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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseP a p e 8 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Hciifjqunrters Davie Cuuflty Post No, 174 NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of THE AMERICAN LEGION , , “I’m striklnj; a happy medium", Kiiifl the detfictivG ns he hit thi; fake spiritualist over the head. Í 5 , ThiirfldayrJuly '28' 1Я27' SANITARY CAFE «jS^AY, BUDDY Wouldn’t you lilic to mix once more with the boys you associated ' during the stirring days of 1917-1918? Wouldn’t, it be fine if | ■ '.'lall of the white Ex-Servicemen, both soldiers and sailors, in Davie | county could “get together” three or four times each year and live' ¿11 over again the experiences they enjoyed or endured in camp, on ■¿dai'd ship pr in dug-out? Of course, the answer ia "YES.” Well, say; there are more than THREE HUNDRED of us Ex- JSerVicemen in Davie county, twenty two of whom nre now trying to build up a local post of THE'AMERICAN LEGION. We need jTOtl and we WANT YOU TO JOIN. US. We are going to hold a Sbig “Get-to-gether” meeting in the Court Room at Mocksville on i'uesday night, August 2, 1927, at EIGHT o’clock, SHARP, and WE WANT YOU TO BE THERE to help make the occasion a success. JThere will be a straight-from-the-shoulder talk by Legionnaii'e Bill Craves from the Clyde Bolling Post of Winston-Salem, and eats? —-YES!!! All free’and without cost; but NO SPUDS and NO ' Tliei ■»In *■» USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For Colds, Flu, Lagripp«, CatniTah, Nervousn*s.ti and Stomach Trouble. Place lo Eat When Winston-Salem * Tho liomc of good cooking, * * Quick servicc, and the best * * food tliat the market affords. ^ A visit to our place will' con-' * * vince you. * * 448 North Main St. * * . Winston-Salem, N. C. * * # * * * # '» ■» * » LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ■GULASHni REMEMBER {THE TIME AND PLACE: COURT ROOM, MOCKSVILLE: EIGHT O’CLOCK, P. M., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, :0927. . . B y order of . . ' .^ tte st: . J. P. LEGRAND, Commander. E. D. Ijiimes, Adjutant. ;0tthis 26 July, 1927. ' Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY POST TO HOLD BIG RALLY Davie County. Post of THE AMERICAN LEGION, the young- V' I .est and òne .of the 11 vest units of ■tne .North Carolina Department, is ШНШЙП I'. -Ai li la -rapidly recruiting ne^y memb- .. .ers and increasing . its strength -jind bids fair to dovciopmcnt into ■one of the strongest and most ac tinie Jocal posts In the State. The organization : is now in tho midst of . a meiiilierahip drive and in connection therewith will hold a ' rall:^ in thc^pourt room next Tues day, évopjng/à'^ ‘eight o’clock for 'thevpurpose of offering Rs mem- , '.bërii an opportunity J;6“ get to- , ’gether" and to , receive all such .eliffibles’'n3 .;ma!y ;want to enroll a î’înew' membeM. The occasion -will be ’ featured by a straight- ,, Trbm-the'-shbulder talk by.-Logion- ' ■nnire William Graves (hPttor and more brpndl.v known as "Bill Graves”) from Clyde Bolling Post of Winston-Salem. There will be n 'medley of songs, yells, short talks, qtc., to which will bp added few ."eats.’’ • .All whito Ex-Sevvicomcn of the county “■jviiO' arc uligible to mom« , •'Jj.ersiiit) in 'l'nfi AMERICAN LE- <3lON are urged to .atte.nj:!,thi-t ‘ .ineetjng^ whether they desire’ to ’ join at; UiIr timi} or noti;: Aï' cn-- : jhertalr.i)i,(i pvog.''am I.s gunr.ivntobd jor all; who; .como 't|ind;tli«ve will / bu rib.hur.t feolinfrs if'niiy of those . ^vho fittond^ romain :QUt- •''«Ide'tùo i’i'he ' meeting will ,1)0 'free and open to alhulisiWe-f who desire to attend. Legionnairoi3\ and Ex-Service men,, don’t fovfict.tho time fud :?Jaeo:of this i)l(i rally: EIG'IIT ■ O’CLOCK, P. M., TUESDAY, AU> OUST'. 2. Ïùà7 ; COURT ROOM, : MOCK'SVILLE, N. C. DON’T WAIT TO BE ASKED PERSONALLY: LET THIS N0- ; TICE BE YOUR INVITATION. CENTER NEWS Miss Ophelia Barneycastle has returned 'homo after spending a _ 1 ” • — SALE OF LAND FOR STREET AND SIDE-WALK ASSESSMENTS By virtue of the power and authority contained in Chapter 60, Article 9 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and the amendments thereto and laws of the State of North Carolina, I will jsell nt the Court House door, Davie County, bn Monday, August 1st, 1927 beginning lit 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 installments now due wi.th interest and cost before the sale, may do so—cost in each case being 90e. The name of the delinquents, the lots to be sold and the amounts due ai’e as follows: 1 DEPOT STREET Feet Lot No. Inst. Amount Cost Total Alfred Dillard, 1 lot................... Elsie H. Dillard, 1 lot.,,.'.,...,....., Robert Dulin, 1 lot,.'................ Avery Foster, (bal).......;............. Vina Foster iielrs, 1 lot..;............ Ja.i. Fofilor,' 1 lot.............................. I Frc- love Furche'J-, 1 lot.,.:...... Mollic FurchfiH, l lot.............. Rufus Fu-rches, 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,,,,........................ 6.48 fi.ilÓ'-' 4.()8ч ;,!!'! 7.02:! , 4.00 ' ■' б'Оц';: , ' '■ .'■■ . 4'.'80 r!::l',)8.Ö9i ■: 3.51? 4.86 ».51; 1.96 5.00'i>2.02 '' 3.G1; ' ,3.02,'’! 10.Г;4,(7.00 " 6.97 ''б.оИ'' 2.58 • 1.14:' 3.90 ' ¿ЛбП-' ,! . 8.о;г' ■ 1.'7б ' 1.2G' ; : 4;8б ’'■: . 3.51 ' . -4.23 ': 2.9G 112.60 ; 81.25 --- ------ few days in Jonesville with he^ grii'ndpnron'ts, Rev. nnd Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mrs. Bob Binkley: and Misses iJovell,“ and Julia Binkley of Mocksvillc spent Snturday night with. Mr. J. E. Tuttorow and, family; ■ Mr. and, Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins and Mr.' Spencer Dwiggins spent last Wcdnesdiiy in Winston-Snlem. .‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix of néar Dulin’s visited, at the homo of Mr. T. A. Vanzant Sun- 'ciay; _ ■ ' ,Mñ and Mrs. Cloo Tutterow, of Greensboro, wore ' the gu&sts of Mr. and, Mrs. T. W. Tottcvow Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins .sperit Sunclay night with Mr. J; H. B, Dwiggins and family. Mr. ■\VaUer Parker, nf Winston- Salem spent the Week end with home, folks. ■ Mias Ida Bock of Hanos, visited her pnrnnts, Mr. and Mra. D. R. Beck, Monday. •Mrs. E. Tutterciw and child ren, spent Sunday in', Mocksvillo, AVitli Mr;- iind Mrs, S. F. Binkley and';ii!mily. \ ,;‘íír; Carl firackeiiñ ni Wihston- Salom sptjnt last wae.k wilii hi.s cousins, Messrs a oh Beck Jr. , Miss Era Tuttorow is spending some timo. at Hardison with hor auiit, Mrs; L. ,P. Seaford. 48 74 179 134 64.. 49 84 91 60 240 80 240 180 70 72 0 10 11 . 12 i;j 18 19 20 21 ,22 23 26 31 17 20 24 82 27 And Ditto M f OAK OROVE NEWS . The Childrein’s Day Sunday waa attended by a largo crowd; we '.verb glad' to have Mr. T. I, Cau- dnli of Mocksville with us., ■Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of ■KannapoHs Spoilt the weok end hero with relatives.' JIiV and Mr.s, Paul Bowles of rouU; 3 spent rhe. week end with h'is,sister,Mrs, C. M, Turrentine, Mr, ^инГ Mrs. 0. L. Foster of .Mocksville spent Sunday with her •father Mr. J. W, Summers. Miss Flora Baker of Kannapolis ia spending, this week with her , liarents, Mr. iind Mrs. W. F. Dak- or... ■ ' Mr. J. R. Wellman of Cooleemee i"ient the woftk end with home ‘ folks.,, Mr. and Mr.s. R, M. l\IcClamrock ^pent Snturday night with Mr. iiutl Mrs. Albert Bowles on route Little James Baker who ha.s been very sick v;ith pneumonia is J.rnprovlng fa.st we. are glad to state. ! lA'fr. and Mrs. John Myers and children of Cooleemee w*>vo Sun day visitors here. CARD OF THANKS He—Do you think men aro made of dust? fSho (emphatically)— No. If they were, I Jmagine you’d dry Up once in a Avhiie. ' Regular Raffle t'aront—yes, ‘my 'boy, the Ind who marries my girl gets a prize Thonia.s—Goodness, that’s an inducement. i ~ They Aro Like That Wlion Dunlbdiil'il hoard that Betty swore she’d novor been kissed, she said, if she had iliVer been kissed, she’d swear, tool__________________-J__ The family of Dr. B. C. Clement Wish to express their deep ap- pveciation for the many acta of_ kindness shown thorn during their' recent bereavement, CARD OF THANKS EAOIHEiTERPlSE FOR RENT—THE DECK PASS Farm, containing 165 acres, 4 miles from Mocksville.—.‘^iply to Thomas or Nora Gorrell, Mocksville, N. C. 7 14 31 pd. JIAN WITH QArI ^ SBLiJ I.,UB- ricating oihs nnd paints to farm ing arado. Fiold Manager V'ill train. Excellent opportunity. Weekly drawing account—The Lonnox Oil & Paint Cdnipan.v, Cleveland, Ohio. Dopt Sales 7 21 3t. pd. * , DR, R P. ANDERSON * Dentist * ОШсо in Anderson Building * * E'hones: Oiiico 60; Res. 37 * Mocksvillc, N. C. -Ф- We sincerely thank every one, and appre,(«^e every deed of kindne.s's and remembrance iffd ,'for the beautiful ilowors, during the loss of our’dear beloved hus- liand nnd father. Mr.s. Ruth Rich pd. and daughter. J.ET US DcT y OUR JOH WORK ¡."“IS'’ ■» * * # ■ * i». # , * * * * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Moçksville, N. С. * * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrj'sler * * Automobile» * * '* -i * * * # * * » * » *FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * on improved farm lands in * Davie County under a plan * providing for inexpensive, * iong term loans, call on, or * write to, » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. *■ at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * '* » '* * # t , ■* ■* * ' ,29G 60 . 821/2 212 139 128 200 50 , 203 ’ " 146 8 12 '12 18 14 2 0 И ' -3 ' 7 6 3 Ö 3 6 6 с б 6 .6 б б 6 б б б б б $109.14 86.14 406.17 163.05 276.18 122.76 111.43 77.44 206.86 113.09 622.43 181.89 б‘Ш.34 120,46 61.70 60.19 .90 $110.04 .90 86.04 407.07 16.3.95 277.08 123.05 112.33 78.34 207.75 114,59 623.83 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 182.79 546.24 127.30 62.00 67.00 Name R. L. Wilson......................... Aura B. Holton..................... J. N. and Sophia Click.,,. Aura B. Holton............i,„:....... —- Davie Educational Union,,,. 135 A. T. & A. M. No. 17 (Col.) Negro A. Lodge...,.................... Gilbert Haven Lodge, 4507 A. F. & A. M. No. 17 (Col.) Lead ' & Light Lodge............ W. H. & J. W. Davis............ (A. A. Holleman) D. F. Steel...,,............................. Henkle-Craig L. S. Co.......... DISTRK3T NO., 1. R. A'. Neely, Depol: St.;.......... M. P. Chiirch Pnrsoniij?e..„„ E. C. 'Tatum........... DISTRICT NO. 2. B. i. Smith.................................. DISTRICT NO. 3. L. E. Feezor........... E. M. Swicegood..;,.,....;..., (Tom Poplin) . DISTRICT NO. 4. G. G., Daniel............................ G. A.’ ,Alli.son......................... Annie Frost........................... ♦DISTRICT NO. 6. J. H. Rich,.,,;,,............. 0. J'. Angoli..',......1..'.......... A. A., KoUenVà'n,.................... DISTRICT ;Np. 6.^, Mrs. F. M. Johnson. E. ,E.. Hunt, h o i r s , , ......... , , '■ ^Mocksvillc, N. C., June 20t;h, 1927, ; TOWN OF MOC'KSVlLtE, ' , W. Y. W'lLSON, Towh Tax Collector. Tt* t/ -k iVb.lc Julia Carr, 1 lot......... This Juris 29th.'1927. ■■.......... ' " ' ,,w. Y. WILSON, ; _ , Town and Mocksville G. Schoo! District Tax Coliector. NOTICE OF SALÉ OF LANDS FOR TAXES••• ■■ ( , By virtue of the power and authority contained in Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina Volume 2, Chapter 131, nnd amendments thereto and of the laws of the State of North Carolina, I wlH sell at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, Mondny August 1st, 1927 between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., all of the lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxiea for the year 1922 and year l'023, the name of the owners, description of the lands and amount of taxes (additional cost of 90c to be paid jn oach case) as follows; — ' NAME and ACRES , TAX CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 1923 . , ; J. H. Boyd, 48 acres........................................................................................,? 14.68 B. P. Gaither, 13 3-4 acres......................................................13.24 Oifie Garwood, 30 1-2 acres.;.........................................................,,,............ 8.25 T. J. Richardson, 166 acres...................................................................21.00 M.'E.' Smith, 25 acres..........................................................................10.80 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP' C. L;: Bagby, 21 1-2 acres...................................................................,;......?' '6,27 ....."........................... 00.65 .90 01.45 274.51 46.38 5 6 6 5 5 , . ß G ' S 91.33 155.8G 102.23 98.23 153.31 38.38 101.6Г, ' ■.»134.41 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90. .90 ,90 .90 275.41 47.28 92.23 156.76 103.13 99.13 164.41 39.28 191.55 135.31 NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES * 'Under and by virtue of the .power and authority given the undersigned by Cluiptor 56 of tho Consolidated Sintutes of North Carolina nnd nmendmenls thereto and laws relating thereto, I will, sell publicly at tho court House door of Davio r!ount.\', in tho town of Mock.svillo, .N, C. on Monday, the 1st day of August, 1927, between the,: houra of 10: o’clock !i. m. and 4: o’clock p. m, the following lands and real estate belonRing to the parties below melitionod as appears on tho tax list listed to each respectively, on account of tho delinquen.e.V In payment of the taxes assessed against each, tho name of such dO- Unquent tax payers, the-number ui aeres of land, and tho rtttiourit of t«x duo, i,s as follows, to-Wit:. ' In addition to the amount of tnxes duo tho costá i'f ndvortising and selling this land will bo added in icnch casé. TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES tóao J. W. Bailey, Est. Lot on Salisbury St,,.,.................. Y. D. Beshenr.s, 1 lot .......................... ........................- J. W. Cnrtnor, 9Ü aóres........................................................ J. N, Click, 1 lot Depot St...............................!............... Click & Jones, 1 lot Salisbvü’,\> Road ............................ Daniel-Cartner Co. 1 lot oTi S.'ili,sbury Road........ E. F. Dwiggins, Farm Slatcsville Road................. 0, B. and J. J. EatoM, Farm Salisbury Road............. Mrs. Denny Edwiu'ds, 2 lots Oak St......................... Eidson and Wu'lker, 27 lots Wilkesboro St............... W. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road ............................ H. S. Foster, ,1 lot Lexington Road............................ J. R. Frost, Farm on Wilkesboro Road... ;,.......... J. D. Frost, Farm on Wilkesboro Road.................. L. M. Graves, 1 lot Salisbury St.................................. G. R. Hendricks, 1 lot Salis)*ury St............................. A. A. Holleman, 3 lots Wilkesboro and Depot St. 0. 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........................ H, C. Meroney, 1 lot Wilkesboro St..............;............. Prrston F. McCulloh, 1 lot Clement Crest,.,,,.,,.,,. Vestal McCulloh,' 1 lot Clement Crest................... H, R. Phillips, 1 lot....................................:..............;.........., J, H, Rich, 1 lot Avon and Wilkesboro Streets....... COLORED Gaston Neeley, land on Statesville Road.............■,... Negro Business League, 1 lot Depot St................... Artiiur Pearson, 1 lot Booe Town................................. W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe 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 ChafTm St................................ Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot Chaffm St.,.............,,........... Will Van Eaton, 4 lots Soirth of Depot,,............ Henry Woodruff, 1 lot Booe To'Wn.......................... Luther Barringer, 1 lot............................;,„..................... Betty Booe heirs, 1 lot........................................................ Ernest Brown, 1 lot........................................................... Hannah Brown, 1 lot............!....................;...................... Jack Brown, 1 lot..............;..................................................... Mary A. Brown, 1 lot............................................................ Racüear Clement, 1 lot...,................................................... John Clomont heirs, 1 lot,.,.............................,„(bal) Giles Clement, 1 lot,...................................................,, . Cso. (Jlempnt, 1 lot.......................;........ ■................................, Jano Chnplain, 1 lot,,,,.,!,,....................,,............... 2.Ü5 Town 10.71 33.17 79.51 2.70 12.47 18,11 14.95 3.02 20.85 63.16 108.16 19.58 1.35 2.70 6.49 38.10 10.80 4.23 27.00 8.10 0.48 9.10 2.71 2,00 . V.57 3.16 0.8Ô 2.70 4,86 10.01 8.10 School 7.74 .91 60.35 23.Ó6, 7.80 ■,57.42 11.30 , 23.40 1.95 9.00 12.30 10.08 18.87 71.24 2.18 13.87 37.67 78,11 14.14 .98 4,09 27.58 7.80 2.33 19.50 8.90 5.85 5.27 4.08. 5.85 3.87 9.20 . 1.87 l.u4 4.91 .40 2.93 1.99 3.61 7.13 8.51 6.86 2.08 2.99 2.46 1.63 Mrs. W. C. JElia.vlock, 97 1^2 acres J. L. Brand, '70 acres.,,,............................................................................... Mrs. Sallie E. Brewer, 166^acres..:....................................................... M. T. Chiimberland, 58 acres...........................................,..................... W. J. Dillon, 55 acres............................................................... .1. C. Draughon, 56 acres.................,,,...........;................................J.,......... Mrs. N. E. Hanos, 117 acres....................................................................... Hinkle Craig (L. S. Co.), 147 acroiS....................................................... H. C. Hunter, 197 ncres...,........................................■,„,................................ S. K. Hunter, 66 3-4 acres......................................................;................ Mr'j. L,' M. L.nmbort, 100 acres.............................................................. Mrs. '¡\[. E. Miison, 46 acres !,,.................................;,,,.,...................... C. M. Keavis, 38 ncrcs..................................................................................... R. C. Smith, 4 acres.......................;................................................................ J. D. Sutton, 70 acres........................................................,'..........,,„............. F. C. Turner, 22 acres.:,,,,.......................................... J. B. Cain, 10 acres.....,,;,,,,....................;,,...... Dora Hendrix,-2 acrc-i...............,..............................,.,...........,,,,,.......„....... ' ^ , • SHADY GROVE, TOWNSHIP ' E. C. rioward, 30 acre.s,,, ..................................................................... J. H. Jarvis, 2 acres (1922jwd 1923)....................... i\irs. jiary Moaciium, 1 l o t , ! ! , ................v Mrs. Sara Spr.y, 02 acres,,,,,........ W. N. Tucker, 37 a c r o s ,.........................,,,!............... I-L L. Gilchrest, 1 lot....,,......,,,................................................................. Colman Poster, 140 acres.,;..................:..................................,...............■,; MOCKSVILLE, TOWiVSHIP J. E. ■iJo’ger, 11 acres.........................................................................,1 C. Godb.v, 1 lot....................;.......................................................................... E. C. jfoward, 1 lot.....................;....................................................................; G. L. Howar(l,.l lot.................:.........................................................,-,............... D. C, Howard, 1 lot............................................................................................. Sallie J, Whitaker, 30 acros.........................■................................ T. W. Cartner, 3 lots............................................................................ Hannah Brown (Col.) 1 lot...........................................................!...... Earnest - Brown, 2 lots ,,.....'H;.'. Giles Clement, 1 lot.............................................;,........................................... Alfred Dillnrd, 2 1-2 acres:......................................'.................. Robert Dulin, & acres and 1 lot,................................................. Avcvy Foster, 1 lot............................................................................................ I. L, Gaither, 1 lo't.............!.;............................................. .Luna Hunt, 2 lots......,,,,......... W. A, Pettigrew, 1 lot.,.!......!.......................;,',„„„,!.........i;„;!!.'.,;;.,„„:, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Jlrs. Martha Allen, 3 acres................................. Mra, S. G. Caudell, 60 acres,..'..............!......■.............................................■,•. W. 0. Dunn, 22 'acrcs.,,,,, ...........,;,...................................... Fred Faircloth, 1 acre...:................................................. W. T. Haneline, 35 acres...............................................' T. W. Hauser, 23 acres,,,,............................................,',!,...................■,........ .^rr.s. Nettie Hill, 10 acres........................................................... E. C. Howard, 2 acros....................................................................... Mrs. W, D, Hodge, 62 acres...............,;v.,,!...;..............................4.,...'..,. H. C. Hunter, 30 , acres.................................................... C. D. James, 14 1-2 acres..........;.............................. George Myei's, 15 acres............................................. Herbert Milhollnnd, 107 iicres..............!;.......... Wil! B. Siiiith, 1,3 acres................................................................................... 'Mvi4. M. E. Smith, 12 neves'.......................................................................', Blrs. S. A .Smith,'1 n'cro...;'..................................... C. G. Swarington heirs, 30 acro.s,.............. C. G. Bohanan (Col,) 2 1-2. acres........1,.:.',....;.......................................... Cephas Douthit, 12 acres.................................,,,;........................................ ! Andrew Longworth, 11 acres;,,,,;..................... Priscilla Watkins, 2 acres,.,............;,,,,......................; T-o.niVio Willard, 40 1-4 acres./,...... .lames Wiseman, 0 acros.................................................. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP ; W. K, Clement, 266 acres (1922 and 1 9 2 3 ) ,............. C. H. Crotts, 131 acres..................................................... Mrs. C. B. Dieadman, 92 acres..................,..,.!,„,,,v,.,.. R.' L. Elliott, 2 lots......................................„.................................. T. V. Mock, 77 acres...................!,........!........... W. J. McDaniel; 1 lot............................................... John McDaniel, 1 ,lot........................................................... ,H.,M. Weir, 42 acres.......................................... Curtis Brown (CpI.) 49 acres......................;;............... Dora, Halli 1 lot............................................ T. C. Harston, 4 acres,;...........................!............................ John H. Hobson, 1 lp;t.,,................................ Henry Miller, 1 lot..!......;,,!.............................................................ii.ny;;...!. Lomax Okley, 3 lots;.,,........................,.,.!:,,..,,,.,.v....a-..- ■••••••“v-’ v!-- Odd Fellows Building, 1 lot.........................................................v,..'. Joseph'cne Steel, 7 1-2 acres................................................ FULTON TOWNSHIP . , , ! V ' T. A. Rice, 65 acres..............................................................20.01 Charlie Hairston^ 0 ' acres...........................................................' ■ 2.70 J. L; Leonard, 1 acre.......i.............;................!..;;......■ 2.?(> Mocksville, N, C., . June 29,• 1927. . . ^ R.'G: .WALKER,--V'- 'Tv., G, WALKER, Ex-Slier'iff; Davie Obunty,, 35.69 ' 18.30 31.81 lo.Yñ 16.20 6.5(> 31.58 43.20 45.99' 16.67 29.10 Л8.04 9.34 1.46 10.1Г, 8.48 2.K! ;;,1.08: 12.10 19.04 '3.54 .,! '21.19 ..!■, 13.86 2.70 '56.37 5.40 Ö.56 „; 14.82 ,., 20.10 28.62 „ 5.14 „ 1,04 ;, ’ 0.48 .91. „ ; ,7.51; ■ .. . : i.5i .. -7.76 ., 8.65 „ . 2.98 „ 14,04 ;, k04 ,.$ 3,24 ;. ■ 15.Í2, ., 13,50 !,' 17.18 „ 10.84 3.67 ■. 0.60 , 26.37 ! 18.00 , 10,00, , 0,76 , 11.55 . .,,.!7.26: ', 30.00 ,' .75 . 10,26 , 5;96 , ' ■-Cî;04-. , ' 9.12 . ! !91 , 12.48 . 1.45 $268.63 , 00;40 ; 101;03 ; 10.08 ! , 42.03 ,03 12.60- 22,18 27.?0' .-O.SOi 6.04 . 9.46 ■ 7.04' :. 8'.81. ' lÖ.'ÖO'- .!2;Ó0’' . Madam': ■ Again ^ve co'me to the time of the year when ^ye nuist' appeal to' tho good ladies'of Davie county, [to comp t^o our alssistance' that;the ílíHh Annual Masonic Picnic riiay be tlio same wonderful success as liiivo been’the ones in tho pa'st. , To the iwhiq women pf Da-vie, Riiiíd iuljoinirig bounties who. have k() fnithfully furnishbd tho bas ket.*;, belongs the honor of making' this Picnic thfij'lar'gest, in' the 'Thr,qu^h your'Untiring^ of-.' fci't.'! \Vo h'livu 'been: able dur'irig the past fort.v,-eitíht.yQar.‘í. to send over $50,000.00'lo tho Oxfbrd\Or- ¡ihnnní^a where orDhiin ■ PhJIdren , regardless of ,church or creed are ¡(iiknn to bi\ clpthpd. fod' niid edu cated. This is, spoken- of, as-ithe A ' .4 « ; ■ф: ■ r , 1 ’’à i lîG M AN WHO raSAPS'THIs’Ñ E ^S P A raR Is'F lN A ííeiA bl^ ABbÇ,TO Й Ш р З Ж В Д З —Adyratisi^Ç Pays. ^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO. OUR COUNTY, AND OUK FLAG,. IS. OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 ’MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,, TH URSDAY,; AUGUST 4, 1927 ^No, 30 An Appeal To The Ladies Of The Pioiic^whiciii is , , J - J . . , ^ , To Eclipse Those Qf Former Years. TChousands O a y ie an C l A .d jjo in ip g ' C ^ o u n ties Expected To Swarm into Mocksqiile August 11, For Forty-Ninth Annual Masonic PignicIMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIÍ SQUARE ' 'r,he owners. of property abutt- iiig on the “Pubiic Square” in '' ...Only one week till the' annual Mas'onip Picnic in Moeksville. That , is not long, and tiie various committees and workers who are Unmüiaí targe Crowd íñ Mocksvi Last Saturday SI^ECÜL ARRANGEiMENTS BEING MADE ..'FOR, V’lCNlC I Last Saturday wa.s: a , real ,busy, day in Mocksvillo. Probablÿ- tWp u]g UII m e r uuiju oquare lii i nat, if. nui iong, aiUi .................. tiie town of aiocksville, have sign- j.gsponsible for the success of tho occasion aienrealizing that the ■ S ^ 'o r ^Town '^ is iio n e J s and arejloing everything to riiake the occasion a!sking! that; the,. .“Square” be'do- this year the grca,test ket hold, and that is saying a lot. , . h dared- a. löcar improvement and The,town of Mocksville has gradually become a sort of "Mècca," assessment district and that tho as it were, where thousands as.somblu on oach.aeconil Tin.l!wday in; 'cofc't be assossod against the o'.vn- Augusti^as the annual picnics havo beèn so widely iulvoriLsed thiit vlde^d^ b'y^ MunfciJaT^^a^^^^ .^hoso, who otherVviEo would ni ver'haye heard of'■Mocksville ' A plan has bo*on submitted }jy Ihis.town through and by ron.so'ri of these annual events. Aiid ,a öompeterit^ ongino'er providing in'steiuV of gradually diminishiiui, Uic crowds groW ,and for necessary drainage, curbing it has bocomo a sort of Horne üoniing dtly for all hatives- and' conivilct'c and attractive in o*" Old'Davio'who hi,.ve wandered'from our, borders to take, their eväry particular Which has 'met PliHie.s,-in other Knetions of the; state and nat(pn.i .; Espo'cifilly those with thè •npprovàl of tho Board natives of WocksviHo c.nd Davic'County residing in this'State.-» •>" Jv .. . .1 Ut*n 1.0 r,i% fViO ni«f»tiCl!nn ni* 'The. people 'of.'MbcksyiR a'l'o thousand people vmltcd'itho ,buf* ’now liusy niaking'arrangements fnlo^cnge in front ol-the Pi’incesa ■ for the picnic'. !»All; caré;is.being , Theatre on. _Main strdet:; • Thei ' mndo in ordei" thiit thb thousands \ buffalo , cage and u triiekiiipiùrio, of yisitors 'Wlll be taken caro of .Wero hero all day, advc"rtising^-the .iJ •in-'ii numb'ei^ o.iie mnririor. Ijonios /‘picture /“'Trail' Dust'’ which!!*was .;; foiv the..prphan.g,^luive:'t)be'n spcur- > .shown at the Princpsa; afternpoit ed iind evp'.yt'liin.y poinW, to. the biggést and best event, iii,■'the Kis- toi'y ol :the. picnic.'' 1, with "ihe ;,iipproval of tho Board oi wocksviiio ivno ■uavio voumy i-osuun« ui ним oiiin-. nearly ol’ County ■ Commissioners and’ nirl-e it a )ioint to;«lWa.vs visit hero on' the. occasion, bf‘tho an* caieii. iiiiB in, t'lju.vu.Beard’of. ToWii ■ commissioners— nual JIasonic .Picnics. ■■, '■ .. .. •; ■,■:■ 3ln,4onic Orphaiiage, but only {vlio inspoetod and approved, the Tht ■/»le.sciit year will not bo an! oxceptlon, for already >yord |we)i1,y-two oitt.of every one;hiiri-, ,pin„j^ :.4peeiiications at the that the,-v are all comiiig back'.: jFronv Wiri.4tnn-SaIeni, hiind- (h'vd child rcn'there 'jii'O the, child-, meeting Monday. Tho ' Board of ^ reds will pour into Mocksvillo next Thursday., Hu ndreds 'wiil com'e town cbmmiii.sioners will take fin- if D'oni Salisbury, State.syJlln, .'Cluirlptte, LoxiriiHon, Gl'oen.sboro,■ • A .»M/1 niifl nil fim .farmpr’: ADDKE;S0 ÖF HELEN KBT.LER AT MEETING : OF' WORKERS , FORV'ÎÎHÈ HLINDÍ I , : the; following is tho 'address mado „at ' A tlanticCity by Miss Helen Kellor'i tho famous blind girli who, ;thiugh. blind since early childhood, overcame 'niatly obstacles, Vgrhdtiated at Rndcliffoj College,* arid, yanks.,as yonp.'òf'the ■foremost womeii: of !Amerlcn. Thb rcn mmun.; unu ...... ............ luiiuuv.ujiiuiii. ..iins'wi, Я0 “''’"c» yi' .un un u, uj'wji i,,. ............... ------------- ВГОЗ. , rCdllU tO 1МГ. VVaitor u. .begging, for fpod .and :shelter,, ¡t. Ijo completed as will-bo turned over to our. outside'frtcnd.4.. There is no uso for the , Holmrr. rf New York Cii;y, in be- dmi't ynu think that preparing a .«ijfodilv ns possible. We wnnt to Enlernriso to app'-’i’l to the fi'.lks of Moc1;evì1)o to all ,ioin in in.making | half'of the blind poople of;‘Ame-. , .„¡ji: il— ,„„,.1/ r„''n ..'1.. ‘t„,„ '■ ■ ii-.i. -----1----- A„,i j.i,„ , uri- ,ТГп1тия who was for- tlio past .yeors havo ,4 con'Áciou.".. ' ;— ,-----—:............................... .....................................___ IK'HS of (I,, duty ivoir done;-they COÜÍMTY ASS0CIATIC)N MET, before, if the.diiy is a favorable One. .Iiiivo tho'r'hiwvtfoR ■ AT i^ORK GtlURCH thousiindii' :of boy.«? and ;glrls. To' those, who hear tho, words, j Togethor thon„ nll'Jtó.'li.svillo (ind, Davie Counl/y, Lets let the T-r-T-----:-----, ' i folb’ who vifit our county s'iat-no'xt Thursday , know tho kind 'of 'I'O'tJio.so, wno near .ino, woros, f Tho sixth, ailiUial meeting of iiospitality which v.’e deal out here in this good county. : ) , “Well dpnO’good'and faithful s'er- the County Assoeiation df.tho P. ' ' ’ -■- ViiHt,” tiio, reward will bo'llttingi . Ò ,S'. of A. mot with Fork Church hilt on .Pioriic ,,Dav Wi) want' -tl ~ ' ' ‘ pin on .every liidy'bripidiig n bas, . kct a' , “DiRtinguishod ISer,vico- ciation wiiV, pre.sont and tho new ^ , •« « 1 ''' n ' nri ' Tvtif£5“''i■ rL"' Enjoyed Barbecirè. 1 ues. ' Niglit , A biisUet. entitles yoii to,: (ino I-; Meeting, was called to ord’er at ' ' ■ ili)iii(-'r'.ticket free, whilb ol;b,br im-:'8 o’clock by-tlrp president, C. 13. ‘ ■' ■ ’ ’ ' '■ • ' ' ...........—. who \vas for- Covingtoii, Tenri,> (ind :f.nmily .of' Mrs, dovotud the last . to the intorost: .......... who liyo'in ./I world ,of durknoRs, bclni.; tho edi tor of: thu".' "B'lathiid'a'., Zeiglor' Maiiiii'iine.,!'«!' tl,10.Blind,!’ ■ ■■ ,“T.(adie!i (ind nphtlemeiy:' , ' ' I did i)ol;0xpoct tc ntteiid this .Convontinn, Ix thought ;V,.";ii8 t^o busy. As,I Wro,to to Mr, Tiramhall*■ 1^1- ' .... .1 OC17 i-n«..; - - _______________________ _____;ingi . 0 .S; of A. mot with Fork Church * ^ ^ . pusy. л з ,1 wro.to uj mi, и-кт.пмч t' to. Camp! No. 01 lasl Friday niijhL ^bas,- F.vu'v Сптр, c F tho Couiity Asso- i3--»X“ O e r y E C 0 iV lC M ,lv ii‘S \ ij.4 ..^ rg S ll1 !lIS 0 C ( 5 couldn’t got ;p'ut. of :|t ;foi’ nn.Vr vico- ciation wiife prc.sont and tho new ,''ч '- í''. ■■ body. B.u't 'tííát was .''ЬоЯп.го 1’ "D ' nr’ ' ,TS.T» ’ T5 « know that'vQU wero going .,tc set :iind' night. ;Thc Thbatro,,:would!' not aea.t 'all : for tliofirst 'sho\y/; _ many having to wnit'foi\tIic ’Insfc'f' ■;■' .peifpmuince. The afternoon hour 1,1 wila wull attended also. . ^ ^ :. Tho merchants nnd bilaiinèas.'j^ì',’' m n lopoit^the beat dny of cash' .sales i.n niany;months<-'/i.Whllo'Mr.' T. :I, Caudiill-'flnys tl)o ortly. rentiort .í''¿íí.! tjiat he did not'’:«oll. more ponnutfl was boctiuso ho could not the'rii parched; . ' i > 'r 'j,, About the otily leason that wo do not hayo crowds llko'tjiis eV- fry Satiwday iri bocniiso wc make'’, x . no elfoit to get them hcie it is n settled fact, tho.t;thp-people, this:;. dny and tirtie, nre ftoing fo th air’ I Iliaco tliiit; offers them somothin'g- They w,nnt bargains, otilertaili- .mont, amusement,, oto.';; niidV.they nro going lo Lliu place where tlio.>?o thiñgs'are to- be found; ■ Sooms to us th-nt tho business moU' sho^uld co-operate : ,a little'/ vii mora tn'put over _a big dnv at*'^., Ica.sr' monthlv. . Ho-iv about n doL ’ r 'ñ:? lar day next? , The, Enterprise stftndg ■ rcndv .'W ■! and iinxious to cxtcn^l n helplutr b'-’id In .mv' movemnnt\thnt will inri'o^s" tho trndc, of this■ towrl, ra/, :, myl will do ouv doii'l lov?l boat, , '! >to 'niislsfc ,tlio inorclKuit'i and men ip anv wnv that wo miij/ b" j'b!o to do. ' Call'oil us at an!r ' timo, x', ■ ' 1 Í a ICKtt 1.1 utr, » Ililb* Ul.i.-.UI JH4- , w J.. .............., -- inL.di''ttì:mùiiìberM ,or :y0Ur.‘ffimily., Hoover of Co'clccmec, who culled' o^a'ii .‘.'ocnre ; Hckot.'i frorti tho'fii'n-','on Mossrp Foster, Potts and iinr . éoriiinítteo at twpnty-fivo - Ho’vard for music.JiUr • . ill, 1/>VVHI'J'-UVU i.n.;v>uin i k, t ('onia e,"'-’-i;!,with f.i'^p'o iid|iiiti;'’n':o,| Ne-'<t c,nnio ono.ol' the mo,»t nji-| to tlu\ ,'fiiou^ds.'‘ ,Dinner,tickets'preciatfid talljs by tho State Pro-, for tl'oso“fitniilios who'' d,o no't sident. Mi'. H. H. Koontz; of I.ox-; bring basket .'pl.25 erich and ten ington eVcr heard under the Fork' eenta 'admission, to the groundal'. Church. Arbor, The Cooleemee, Will you 'hot drop I».*» a card as suring -ns of your willingness to he!') ’u»'? ,: ' Y( lira anp.rociativel.v, ' , . THF, BASKtST COMMITTEE ’!THEY WERE HERE In the Movie News, liist .week Jimmie Daniel aaid.: "Siiturdayi,,only . afternoon and quarj;att then rendered a few se- lectipiis which .were very ijood in- dcod.. : •■ ' . , , The'-woüthér boirig so, li'ot tho, st,^nnda7icB ,,w_a.s not ,.sQ.;>5ciod, only | jl76 being - ,present. The next ' meeting wiU be held iit'Advance the l.ntter 'part of October. The following ofllcors \voro oloctod for the ensiling term: C. B.._Hoover,'President; R. L. Fry, Vice President; L.-H. Davis,^ Oiiuiruay, uiuy . uiut^.iiuui. *“*'• ■ Fry, Vice I'rcsuienr.; u n. jjuvi.-,, mg),two are .playing a i'oadishow .Secretary;' JameS'Tnlbert. Treas- special nictrare, , -Timjl , ,'I?iist” : ^ , ' made on-,:'^e^ famous .101 ono-'watch-.'for the w,th ,^n' fUl star cas ,;;over ,2000, . next mbeting and be people, aiid^horsey/.,, aho^^ when Uicgavfil !sounds. snowing th'is',picture; will.liaVe.'on, ■ ,,,. i ,—-_o---------------- e.vliibitiori' in front of our.theatirc!.'. WALL STREE'l^’ GETS a live American^'Buff,Ilo,!br,ing'the!,>', ANOTHER BUSINESS HOUSE cliildreu 'to:.sepV!it/' " ' -Fifty ex-service men' of Davie county—some on erut- chcs,' but all hap;'),v—niet at ' th(! courthou.s.0 Tuesday night i't 8 o.’clock to hoar "Bud” üravf.'i oi '\Vinston-Salcm dis cuss tiip meaning of the Ame- , rican Legion, Mr. Graves forcibly set forth , thn real principles'of tho oj'ganiza- tion. After this every'man in.the houso stood,to his feot- and announc'fd his name. Im mediately nfter this twenty mon, real mon, 300 per cent Arnericnn men dropped-^iy tho desk of E, D, Ijames and on-' lißtod*'in tho ' organization. ■ This gives ■ Davie Post No. 174 around 40 members, bo- iiiic organiîfid .oply a month ' ,|igo with 17 menibers. , Till's is the only way that ' the o.4;sorviou men can kocp Ihcmsçlvoa* to'gpthor. "ai'id tho Entervriso urges'.ovory man in Daviu county thnt was in the ,f.orvioo,’ of HTS cnunlr.v ' to join thi.4' orgjïniKntion (it'' onco;' • ,...........' ■ ■ Wo will havo more to say', from week to week abouU-tìwì.^ local* post and tru.st that v'o will be able to keep you post ed bn its netimis. ; A biiî barbecue was eiijoy- crt "by nil immediately after, tho nkoting.. body. -, krioW that' y.ou wero going ,tc set apart ОЦО evening for , " a,,tovo foast..l simply couldn’t nii.4s any thing .“0 I'oinantic, ,?0 uiiusual, and hero I aiii. Be,sides,4]t \yoi(ld havo brpn iui,)aet'of basò iugrn- tftuilo; if I ,:hadn't responded to the invitHtiou rf 'mir chalvman. when ho folcirne thnt n ¡HírllcnlíU' fviond of'iniiio wiis' tha obio'd:; of thi.s,,ovpning’s tributo of affection. The chiiirman also told mi) thnt I could .talk as much as ,I like. Who eoiiUI forego such „a , chanco to tnik ,about, iior best b?lù.ved? : Yoii'.illl know tho friondvi am roforrini'r to,. Thoro 4s;'f!'iily 'Oiio 'of his kind in'.tho woilclt.-and, WALKER I,AND NOR- RIVGTON ENJOY l//OU.SI? PAR'l'Y AT ;WINST0;4 -Dî.Frai& Cíame , Соруг © M»aa REMBMBER- ALL IS NOT LOST Beca.use something híifí^ happened, to you which iijterfer!o.4 \yithWelU ' they';,'; were ■ • hero.' ; Mr..i WfiH ' stveet . is - now rejoicing iJaniel :tells','iis' thnti'people wore over tho establishment of'another | Jieca.use aumci-iiiiii; .i..,-, _ 1 hei'o, that-.¡ie!; had never'before business house for the , city of i yoiir efliciency is no proof that all is lost."' ’■'lid c'yes ori^'in this! town, and" Mocksvi|l6. , No it's riot cotton There 'is ,nothing, ii'noonquorablp to the human spirit,' ' /^)!at ."-¿.’'crnl. told-,'hini''tluit'-'tliis 'liiill, furnituro 'factory, oi’ .some j ■ 'fheru is no truer saying thnn,' “Where'there is'‘lifp'',th'or6; is w.'i,s.№e fK'st'movihg picturb'th,ey:;'other big busine.s.s, house, -but it'.,; hopo.” h.'ul ever seen.,; Now, good'peopi’e all you have to,do is to tell the people;; about, . what ;jyou . 'hayp in Jhe col!íniris^,:of,: tlii's :’'iiewspnper, The groat )5roblom is ^utilize what remains of 'ycÄir:4ifo nnd keep up a bold front. ' ^ ~ , . It never pays to give up. .* !' . ', Life is lilte -n coiri stamped on both, sidès. On one side is tho is "a jilace that ev^cry body patro- ni'/.ea with :(J:reat^ pleasure when thPv are tired'a'nd. hungry. VV. C,(Biil) : Murph'i.;?'* remodeling the! i,ue is uko'-u i^un. ot.....!-.... .... ,-,-t ; “i'd IÏ it-is wlmt.lhey .want, thev 1 old -City"Market 'placo and will ’ fape of smiling fortune, on the other tho linage,o^;irovvning reverses, iiro CGMIN<3 A.PTE'R IT.: ' 1'be iWciy to sé'.''vo'tho public in ¡Sometimes one side lies,;up'and .soniotimes .the other, and sometimes , '..; I n, - ■' ■• * ------ niimMiHiinu-continually. But the two are lU- PICNIC :SPiîCIAr.S AT , '. ' p .; N. LEDIFORD CO. ‘ ; !.:.('By'^ :; : , Me nrid 'my Uncle. John wont down;: to 'J; !' ,;L‘edford. Compnny a I',' C ool rje^ e e ,• n gal n J.'i s t .Fr j day ''Hid, hp '¿avb :,us'- nnqther 'pà'ge ncl ■ivhich: apponrs' ijv'this'issue. • , ,'Wr. Smith snys' that ;thp sale has : been'.'lai-.pireati .aùccieiss! but ■■they have ^thd^l.snn;ds' of doll.irs, ;worth of,mofPhnndisb'yet to'sell,; ,r;\>'ndw,the.v. inyo'j.^goj'ng' to Iput.i'on: y Special Yahi'e.i;for the nicnic..!No wi l.eÎt;bvi«’"'st'ocks^év'er,v,thinè is thé fei®''flP^’4'';‘:nowest, 'Im,!!tcjria'ls:, 'find ,, ha,v’o 'made, spbéiâl ^irrange-, oi‘;\j:his!!hnril clpàn-upv If "yoD wero'.among th«'hicky;:ones’ *A'Q attnp(}';^(p:;(;j’pénin.a' of this sale, jÿd“;'!||iwn ^¡¿(fninîîyoïr.wilV, find evpn tw filter I valuea now ttiaíi' ever be- L.t'-''- ^ Í .pleasure. , I V Ч"«,)/''T,, ".i'.. ,V'• v,i r... к'.'/•i"«*- an, :Up-to-da.te. Cafe" in !the ne.x:t few :days.' ' We, ,wish you good luckr, Bill, old 'bdy,, and'trust that ,yoU.\yill„make it oasy.', ', SPECIALr^m^C^SECTioN' THIS WEEK. . Every''rgit,der of the Enterprise wiil'read; with'interest the four- pnge picnic soction which appears in this' issue. :'We have worked liard to get this:out and take .this method oi' tharikins en'eh and every'busin(;ss man for his splen did co-operntion in this undertak-.' ing, Vv'e especiallv call the at tention, of every Mason to this section, pages p, 0,, 7 and 8; Read them iiow. , , ,- ' Truthfu} at Least ^ ’ “DoLyoti suitrer fr'oia; thirst?” "Su.'i’or ? Why, it’s' 'njy greatest Sometimes one suie uea;u,. ...,u ...... j......——...... ithe two seem to spin, alternating continually.; But the two are nl- i,ways there in every life, side by side. : ; . -'v , So onP-half of'the ai't of life is knowing how to; meete miofor- tune\md the other half-understanding how to treat prosperity. ■ Near Lincoln, iSfobraska, a nineteen-year-old boy named EdWard Smith lost both his arms in an a.ccident when. he. was helping shuck corn on his father’s'farm. ,, ' r- V . With that accident most of the means of earning a .living open to him the day-before were, obliterated. There were fe>y'tilings that he could do. Yot one of these, he.did supeflntively ■well, ''i Providing himself 'with artificial, arrii.s, he became n salesman for «'Kansas City manufacturer. Later he was sent ,to ;Europe to open a branch factor.v. He became a success in ^pite of a :well-nigh insurpiountable handicap. " ,v. , > . In New Buffalo, Michigan, on the shore of Lake Michigan, lives Joe Jbnes. From childhood he has had a cjippled leg, !,with one ankle that is stiff and without feeling. ;Yet he has saved'five;people from drowning at the beaches near, his home, " . , ■' ., ,, ' 1 For nineteen years Magdalop' Beans of Pittsburgh,' haa:'.))een confined to one room ,with a,nerve «enter in her 'back .dernn'gpdÜsu the slightest .movement causes agony. During ;tl\is‘ tiriie she:'haa written stories and ipoems that haye been-Av/dely: puBhshed'and.have given robust people enjoyment and encu'ursigft'iueuti;. . Sueii items 'bring 'strength. for meetintf:",ouv. ;ow'n : troubles and enlarge our respect for-the spirit 'of . human ,nature:; ■ • ‘Winston-Salem, Aug.' Г.' --.Mj’;' ■, nnd M rs ,'^ J;:!Swdiig,'■:Wpátó Park, wêro !tho .'charming''' hp'st’v^ and hn?tess to tho past We{;k'поп-',;»'. ' ,('i'inif Ml'^f'os'Miidred Wnlkor. iffl'd ■ Dortha Nori'inirtiiti ■ of! Farming- 1 toil, lit niany. delightful social .af-.;; fairs.'' Tho ijiicst. arrivod : í_Thul■дday;; ■ mbrning. ¡Thursday; .'afternbpn!./: they''werà' tho ;'rbbi'p^onts! ,iat;:;ñ?:3 thoat;re i>arty, (it thCi;;'’^udÍtQHüm¿!¿;í SVll;on-Anios!'playor!3! , 'Miss Olive':Al»P('U(i’’, prior- ; (ir insi Kum ' j liijnpd at. a dblirfhtful swirnming ' thats. wh.v .We are all 'hero to-¡ty Fridnv : night to ■do;.him honor. Ho ia i'(;vcrin4.^nt-sCrys;tà'l Lukn, honor-^".' probably the only por.son presdnt. ¡Щ, jVj¡g,^; of Grsens- .■ who dop.sn’t .know • that луе aro; horo, and Misses Walker and Nor-, ' talking about him, Ono of our rington. • . friends’ chioi’ attributes 'is mod-;. /.A doHghtful'î'wJm'WàB e'!'i'lved''\ o.sty. .,i ар positive, he’s'miataic- hy'; Oiiostn Iwpio: Misses' : ing hiiTisolf for pomebody, else. ' RvnI.vn : Hire. . MilJred Walkpi, It, has,ii’t ; o.cctirréd ' to him,.thatDorth'.v Noi'rin^toiv; iMary L.'Bink- ■lye are horo ,bccauao;wo lovo him . Olive ' arid Maigaritp Alsp- bp.iter thiin 'anynrie olso. Ho isjloksrs Chip Thomas, Sfim .': tho sort of pi-r.son who novor Ta.yjor, Sam Gvririt, 'Albert.'Red-',.- hoar,^ what you’re saying about nian, Chat lès Davis, ,Iim Conrnd,I-J™ 1,---------u.. I- (.p|1 V ■ , .-Ч-, HT.;: . 'fW i, ■«■■’tt'V . 'I v.'i.v morning Mi.s.»es Walk^' ,.Well , Walter G' Holmes, it’s Norrington, Mis, T. J, .t.ruo, ovory,word I'yo said. I con-1 saving, Messrs Fred Thomas, Joe ' / loss you nro a ^prettjv ai'OT sub- Grant, o..,ioyed a dolightful gamo • !!' ject to di.scuss in detail.; I shall ^ „f. on the Wostovor cou-so. ‘ > !, mfcrely speak of „you .from a por- Saturday eveningMr. and Mrs,: ' Bonn) point ol V ew, For,2(lyenrs ,r, J. Swing and Mrs. R. W.:S!nIc: you jiavo .served us with unlaltei> j ontertainod ht a lovely dnnce at- niif, devotion. ,,MiU'l^ Twaini said ' ' ' .......- a man wii.sn’t made for any use ful: purpose that he could discov er.; but I 'know»ljiiit God made .you to be a.friend t'q the i;lind. Ho>v many of us'yoii have cljeered, counijplled, rind inspired when the way seemed tod di/iicult! All the days of the years ’' nnd nil, the hour,s of the days you hnve been thinking of u»,;'and doing for us the littio unobstriisive things, the “won’t you let me holjf you?” things that malio the-heart glad. Hovv, often you:';hA,ve turned our tears to smiles with your, “laugh with ,nio,’'!. your "It's; n bright world if ybu only look;beli!nd the cloud.” Who dopsn’t prize your race gift of coinpanionship, that reassuring charm . which is, the outward manifestation of 'a v/orm, deep heart , and ¡I 'nature wide open on tha, sunny side? !Whrt doesn’t ciVjoy'your "chats” in the] Zeigler Magaisinp' Ypur ! chn'ta '(cbiitiiiiied on page la) . 'w f'Jt fV t tÂ\5 the attractive, homo.' ot: Mr.';und.v Mrs. Swing-r-tho home was lovei.v, •! being decorated.with sweet'.poas, gladiolas, scabio'sas, as thp gue.'d; arrived they lyers divv-ictsci -ro the punch bowl where I^Iiss Kathryiv; PJielp presided'. ' : .. .1 . • ;Dancing was enjoyoci for some-.-' tijha, after whiclt delightful: re- froshnients ,;were served. Guests , worp:: Misses Walkor and; Nor-:; ririgton, Evelyn Hii’e. Olivp and ', Msrgarite.AlspauKli, Vesta Hauji- or,'Mary. NobI, ICathryn Pittman, Kathryn Phelps and Messrs. Bur.1 ton Linville, jim Co?\rndj .Ralph.; AHtehell, Westbrobk. Wilcox, Joo ; :niid Edwiird 'PheliJs,; and Mr.s, Gi W. Atkins. :!■;'. Shot nt Sunrise ' Gorman—rThere !.ч one word Гр* the.!English, language is aU. wi'iys pronouncc-d wroint."'^ " . 'Ariioriqan—-What «»oVd "Wn)iui,.'of;oourse.fv :V: : J l M k Í iïi'ÆiÜîiïïi i f '■II ik JI'J i .il'áí J5 ^ I :pb. ■’ b 1 Л Ш. i UI fiVuiii THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE H';: - I TliurBday\ August 4 102V PINO NEWS This hard-to-suit age chooses Qamel MODBHN people arc hard to satisfy. But Camel has pleased them and they have made it the most famoiis cigarctte of nil time. Present-day smokérs are ’’tasty,” and they recognize iii Camel the choicest tobaccos grown, hletided for smoothness nnd mellowhess... Camel leadership in this modern world is nn ovei^Whehntng tribute, to the taste and fragr.ince of diis .quality cigarctte. Camel' will prove itself to you. What a cool, ^satisfying smoke! When, you try Camels, you will see why they arc first nnd favorite with present-day smokers. ^’Havc a Cdmell” & 1927, R. J.............................Company, Wlniton-Salom, N. C. Tlie Revlvfl! mDetinff came to a close Friday niglit, Brother Avett bi'ouijht us some wonderful aer- mona and we hope to be ao fortu nate to (jet liim to preach for us again. Brother Frank Bahnson of Farmington will hold services at Pino Sunday morning, August 7 in the absence of our pastor, Rev. McKinney. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon and little son of , Pleasant Gairden, spent the., woek end with'the !at- ters iparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Cranflll had as their weelt'end guest, Mrs. Cranlill’s mother, Mrs. Meyers,; of near Winston-Salem. Master Robert Lee Miller oE Winaton-Salem is the'weel<s guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lou Ward. , Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swing motored to ' Winston-Salem Sun-' day to visit their daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Swing, who is very sick, we are sorry to note. Mrs. L. L. Miller is still con-, fined to her bed we are, verry sor ry to note. Mrs. Flora Harding Robertson of Mara Hill, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. -01 r m r Л. : PINKNEY TURNER bn July 1|)27, Pinkney Turn- cr of Mocksville, N. C„ R. F. D. No-. l; doparte,d.'this life. Having been born November 80, 1836, ho was 90 yoarsi '7 ‘ mfJhtlis and 7 days qld. :. , > ' Hb , was' rnariued : to Sarah i L. ; lirmyn October '19,- 1871, ■ and is , surviyed bii;,'hiB widow, one son, Br'owh. jind two daughters, Miss Daisy .and Mrs. Mnxio Swicegood. iri ,the,'pass(ng (|f this good man, ' (I great losf was sustained,' not only byi;h!s a'amilyj but by the en- . -tire community-as well. He \Wis, indeed, a great man; and his ‘'footprints oii thu sands , of time’’;will| shine, with in^ielible hrightneas'as a beacon light along fthc' pathway of futivre genera tions. His greatness did not, lie In his ability to a mass Of I'or- ‘ tune in this world’s goods, but it did, lie' in , his ability, and deter mination to live a cohfiecrated Christian lifo, and be to, lijs fami- . ly a devoted husband and loving, .iiithor. , '■'Even in his earjy manhood he seemed to'have a burning desire to attain, to )i higher and noblpr Jiff As eVidence/'of this,' when :seiTing as a .Gonfedemte soldier in the War bulween tho states, he wrote homo to a friend and. Haid: “l ean say that I am high ly favored of God, for though I, am living a soldier’s life, yet I health p.ermitted. he >vas a con stant attendant upon the worsliip and with his profound knowledge of tho (Bible proved himself a groat teacher for his .brethren. Not only wn.s lie.£. teacher'by pre cept, but by example in a beau tiful .Godly life. .. It can, indeed, ,bo truthfully- said of him that he p'osscsiiod “a nieek and quiet spirit, which, is, in the sight pf God, of great, '■prioo,” ;.. .■ ' i: '-'y ' ■ ,', ., It also seems filtihg to say of him, as ,of Abraiiam of old, that “he looked fpr a. city which hath fou n datlon s, w' h ose 'bu i 1 d e r a n d maker is Godi'^’ ' • ' ■May the Lord, bless his family, his brethren and his .friends,' who mourn his departure. ‘ Farewell, brother, your task-is done, * . You have crossed the Great Di- ' vide;.. ^ ' A mansion let us hoi)e you’.ve won Where ,tho-righteous all abide. ■ ;-:-JNo!_W.! KURFEES. : DAVIE CHARGE JERUSALEiM NEWS E. M. Avett, pastor It was a pleasure to preach last \yeek to that fine congrega tion at Pino, and we are expect ing this week to be ,iust as pleas ant and profitable at Mt. Plea.^ant. Tlie meeting will hegin at Con- havb'my good little Bible-Testa- ter noxt Supday. There will be ment and Hymn 13ook.” Further services at 11 a. m,, 2 p.'m. and on in .the samb letter speaking of nt 8 p. m. I'inner on the grounds, what h'o would prefer rather than Kcv. .7. A. ,T. .Fni.'rington of Cool- be idie he said: “I feel lilce re- ee.mee v.-il].do .the preaching; get .«ovting to my bopks wherein I , ready to attend all the week. can gather richer knowledge.” I -------------TT’"“ — :--------- He also expre.sses himself, even , .1. FRANK HENDRIX si?ECIAL in those trying days, that a G'odly.j ' ■.■'.SALE ' life-ivas the course he intended to’I ~ ———— • pursue as long as he H'ved. : ,T. Frank Hendrix has a page Those who knew him can testi-L full of interesting new’s for you We had ; a good revival at Jerusalem last week. Kev. H. T. Penry preached some wonderful sermons lo tho church.' Meeting closed Saturday niglit with a good i^ormon from our pastor, 'M. L. Barnes. Threo additions to the church. Baptism wiil bo tiie' 1st Sunda.v, Aug.'7th , at Hartley’s ferrv nt A o'cloek p. m. ; The Cooioemeo B.'Y P. U. Sen iors came out to Jerusalem Sun day evening; and'gave a very in teresting and helpful iprograni. We'ai’o thankful for the co-opera tion bf the ,Cooleemee people. The Jerusalem people attend ed the home coming at Ch.erry Hill Sunday. It was a good day for all. Miss Annie Pearl T/atum is visiting hor brother,' Mr. Carl Tatum of Winston-Salem this week. Misses Clara and ,Mae Grubb of -Churchland, spent tho past week with relatives nnd friends at JorusnH'm. ; Mr, Paul Wood, of Maryland, visitecl his .‘lister, Mrs. S. R.-Bes sent, Inst '•I'/eek. , , The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Hodges Friday, August 6th at 3 p. m. / HUGE ORDERS T o u ' DODGE FOUlt RECEIVED HY IFACTORY Thougbt^motor- ists go out oiW^ llieit way to get '‘BlmidardlSasoIiBe ...but thejr dorft have to go fa r f ''S T A N D A R D ” G A S O L I N E 1 ■ ■i '■ iMnde la Thu Carolinas t !B ill!0 !n !m !llia i№ B ;n :iiii &,uc iy that he kept that resolution to the day of his passing. Tho writ er of this sketch has kpown him since early childhood; .sat at his feet in the school room, and can say’of a trutli, to know him was fo love him., Hu taught school at various places in Davie county for many years, and taught some in other counties. It was his great de- .sire to obtain kno.vVlodge and then to impart such knowledge to the iboys and girls with whom ho came in contact, and thus assist them in laying a foundation upon which to huiid a citizenship imbu ed with manly and Svonutnly vir tues. ■ , By the constant study of his Bible, he saw his plain duty and in the prime of his manhood ho ‘‘obe,ved from the'hfiart thnt form pf doctrino” laid down in the New Testament, and determined hence forward toi. "walk in newness of life." \ — He wor.4ipiHl with his b'reth- phu*'ch of Christ at ° /ftiear his home. When this week. This is tho first sale at tills store and Mr. Hendrix has made special'care in arranging thia sale for his 'many customers. Read his ad, go down aild look over his line. He has. his entire stock reduced for . the next ten days. ■' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Inst Will and Testament of G'. L. Hartman, deceased, notice is he.reby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 6th day of Juno, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to; aaid es- tnte will please call on the under signed and make settlement with out delay. ' This the 6th day of June, 1927. CHARLES E. HARTMAN ENOCH M, HARTMAN ' Executors of G. L. Hartman deed. By A. Grant Jr. Atty. Evidence' of the public’s re ception of Dodge Bi'othprs new four cylinder line which was in troduced July 17, is to bo found in the large volume of orders re ceived. On the two days immedi ately following the foi'mal nn- nounc?meiit orders were receiv ed for approximately $8,25,0,000 worth of new sedans alone. This 'was the only body type introduc ed. Within a short time a coupe will be in production.' Later a cabriolet roadster will be added to the line. Dealers in such citi es as Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, St. Louis and' Philadelphia report that their salesrooms have been visit ed by more people since the new line was introduced than, upon the occasion bf any previous an nouncement Dodge Brothers, have ever made. .ADMlmSTOATOlj^lvOTICE The undersigned having Wiis day qualified ns administrator of the late B. C. Clement, deceased, hereby notify all persons having clairhs against the estate'of the said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, only vei-ified, on or.hefore the 22nd day of July, 1928, or this notice will he plead ed in har of their recovery. All .persons indebted ; to said estate will please make immedi ate settlembht. This 22nd dny of Jul.v, 1927. J. FRANK CLEMENT'. Administrator of B. C. Clemeut, IIARHlS-LeOllMD РНДДМАСУ DAViE CAFE 'I’ho Place to Eat Wiien In IVli'flcksville ^ h o Home of Good Cooking Quick service, itnd the-beat food that the market iiil'ords. A viait to our pliico'will convince you. DAVIE CAFE P. K. .MANOS, Prop.. In The New Snnford Building on the square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SANITARY CAFE * The Placé to Ent When In * Winston-Salem * * The home of good cooking, * * Quick service, nnd 'the best * * food that'the m,".rl;et alfords. * * A visit to our place will con- * vince you. ■ * * 448 North Main St. '* Winston-Salem, N. C. * THE FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL M a s o n ic ñ c n ic l'1/H•T I : will be held at Clement Grove, Mocksville ■ N. C. ■ , I I Thursday, August 11, 1927 USE DR.rs HOT DROPS For Cold.4, Flu, Lagrippe, Catarrah, Nervousness and Stomach Trouble. * * •* « ■ » * * •* * * # A. F. CAftlPBELL & H. S. '* WALKER, UNDERTAKERS ■* A complete line of factory * * and hand-mnde Caskets. * * Motor Hoarse and an Ex- '* * pert Embalmer at your. * * Service * » . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J. Starrett’s ' * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ..............................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 *.». * K * * ». # *, # » « * DR. E. C. CHOATE • * DENTIST « ■i' Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N, C. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Office Phone 110 * * Rnsidenee Phone 30 * * S, A; IlARDING. M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Ofilce phone 162. ■* * Residence phone------- on 153 * * Office hours: 8 'to '9:80 a. tn..'* * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. ** * *. ♦ * » * * ' # # В ta• I ■ AiJdress by Hon. S. H. Edmunds, Sumter, 1 ■ S.C. \ Subject-'-Masonry and Manliness. ■ Class of Orphans from Oxford Orp^ian- J a g e . ■; y Dinner, Refreshments and amusements of 2■■■■■---• ‘ IP ■' ■ ■ ' H : ai; ri■. . ■ H / —. — — — all kinds. Concert at night. М11_И111И111М|)|М1|11И1||1И1||1И1111В111!ща11Щ1М 11[1И1|1Н1[11И;111Д111И1111,1ИЯ1111И111Я LAUNDRY . “Everything wavshed snowily clean .— everything ironed to.pcjrfection ; —evei7 piece given .individual . care—your bundle complete, . ■ ready to xise or wear.” ’ ; We call for your «lothes—wash them'immaculutelV clean m floods of pure, rainsoft water and fliilTy billb\te of niild, while Buds— ■ > . ' ;;; ■ Rinse- and d|ry-iron eveiy thing with exquisite earc;-- And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully', neat, with every Ihiug ready to wear ot put away. : And this wonderJul service, ,always dependablci,'always right, is moderate in cost. 1И31» Я• i a d в: iШ Ш il H à W n -M K -T H R IF -T -P R IM -F R E S T . Я V l№ & LaMdry Co; § I ‘ Cooleemee, N. C. iÎaiiMiiuimiiiiBiiiiaitsiiiiasâiisaiiiiBiiiiisaiiB i “Hello, Mr, Smith! How a,re you?" . . V. Й ‘ All right, thanks. Well my wife has sont ni,e after some ^ more of that good kind of flour. When'I get eut of wheat I buy your flo,p as it is the best I can find.’' • ' , . ' ;40R N E -J0m S’r0N E ’'СО, -ту I * ■ 'I'hursd'ay, August 4, 1927 THE MOCIÍSVILLE ENTERPRISE ТИЕ LEADING CHARACTERS: EDISON FORBES, a young re silient bf Scottdale, goes oh a lit- tli; ,ioy ride with another young fellow. Some liquor is consumed. They are stopped suddenly by the sii'ht of a hooze'truck driven by SCOOTS XiIBBEY,' a worthless diameter, who has smashed'his niacliir.e if)tp another car, killing, its lone occupant,a Avonian. For- bns' companion ,and Libby quit till! scene hurriedly, leaving the I'l rmer alone to face a constable who reasons',thiit Eddie; with' the scent of Vvhiskey about him, must Ik.’ (;onnected in,'some W’ay with the ai'iudent,. Accordingly, Forbes is ari'osted.j . ■ ; , '■ Out on bail Eddie keeps from |ii,4 wiie the hamo of the person ho was,with. Forbes, does this lo shield ‘the younger fellow who would bo' ruined if the truth Avere ■iMrned.. Instead Eddie bears thb' brunt of the',circumstantial evi dence alui nt his trial is ddclared guilty—iind sentenced to prison for a long term bf years! ■'At the .iail one of the , authorities ap proaches and introduces himself. of Michigan. "'I’hat’s why I sent. for. you, Edison. I feel I owe his son some thing.. I kept an eye оц your cage 1 couldn’t interfere until you’d had-'your trial. When ;Г heard you’d been convicted I teiephoned the warden to send you down. Boy, I’ve pardoned you.” “Pardoned me — pardoned?" gulnod Edison. . “Ye?, I read jthe evidence pret ty clo.seliy, I^,came to the con clusion you w’/re telling the truth. I was far enough away frobi Scot tdale not to; .be blinded , by, pre- ,l‘udico, and local issue.«. So you’re a free man.’’ Edison sat motionless, bereft of the iiower of spebch, “Of course tho long-hnirs 'will rant about my turning you loose,” went on the governor, with a good-ni\tuied smile. “But I’m through with this term. I should worry what they say, when my conscience tells- me I’ve done right.: New Edison—’’ > ' “Yes, sir.’' “There’s one thing I Want you to proniise me. You know, your father Ava.s a fine man and a clev er man. He would have gone a long ways' if it hadn’t been for—’’ “ I know. Governor, liquor.” ■ “’rhat’a right, boy. It looks as though you’ve 'started the same way. 'I’here’s nothing in it; never •‘Th,. .'flvornor'"’’ 1■ j I wish you’d promi.40 mo, Edison —noi to (|uit drinking .because 1 , T,' . that may bo beyond your .strength,yoo Whep you gel. there.- 11 .vou iryto-quit drinking.’’ ' Oh. CnviM'nQi', I iirrniise to CHAPTER V. “I’m Warden Courtney,” an nounced the nówcomer. ,“You’re to go up to Lan'sing right away. Tlui governor wants to,see you.*’ I'ldison looked at him uncom- Iireliondingl.v. ho stammered. “Ke—why? Tlie warden smiled. “He’ll toll liiiri'y you can catcl! the next in-;»' ti'nirban limito(l. There's '.me clue in ro minutes.’’ “But-^!’ Edison ¡looked about unc,ortaihly.. . ’ , "No officer;, you go alone.” Still smiling the warden shook hands with him. "G'ood ' luck.” The handclasp, propelledi Edison to ward ; the,' door. “You I .urjiiiict 'om N where, the .station is? All right;■. iittio. wife hettor '.step hvely. , .He caught the car. He did not (jtìit now, forever 1” breathed Edi son. Thp govfjrhor clapited him on Ilio shonUior.' “All I'ight, lad; 1'liiiL‘s fine, ‘You see,' it sort of nuts us iii the hole and makes tho longhairs right if you fall do\yn on me. I’d like to turn tho.laugh Now run along to of yours.” In the train-ride from the'capir ‘ ,, , ^ , ,, .tal lo Scottdale Edison came as know what to think. In tact, the ; iia.jipines.« a.s at any waves of emotion which hacl pass- Tho fate- which e,i ovor him made clear thinking ,,,,,,So n arrow ly os- iiiipossiblc. .He dared not -liope; tiown the riotou.S- •biil Iho 'cor wheels clickcd end- tornado of lessly.: “The governor,^ the govor- „„„.tion wliich had cnri'iod him nor, the- governor—’’and it .ieiini- hroatlilessliv lo the depths of mi.s- ed a song of hope.ery, through the, uncertainly of' When he reached I.ansing he to the governor’s of- foundthai-Governor Albright was through most of tho in- fixpectipg him. ' When he gave ^ terview that followed, had left his name to the attendant in the aomowhat'exhausted, executive suite,; he was ushered j g« iie'iwas in a condition of de al once into ', tho ^private -office. I ]jj,j^t;ful languor, swathed in the "Well, Forbes,” grunted the gov- ^ j„cfl^able thought that he was a ernor, as Ihe’y shook hands, “how, —j',.gQ to start over again many kinds of a fool have, you to take up life again with ’leen making of yourself?” He was a big man whose age was hard to estimate aiui whose hair was of n certain.shade which defied tlje coming of gray. Edison Pnlsy Jnne. Prison doors did not open blackly behind him. They had closed., closed forever. "That’s as near,as I want to gel,” he said to himself, with a .'•started at llie beginning and told' “That’s what booze did him the whole story, withholding ^ fo'j. ^^,9, I'n never take a,iiolher only the name of his co'mjianion. .'drinkI”.But even as he reiterated “So you took'a chance on pri- the pledge anxiously he 'was eon-' ."'I'll to. protect this fellow who was s^ious of a lack, of a v.oid at his with .vou ?” -qiicried the governor, ;^i,jrve .centres which a good stiff w.'ien he had finished. Eddie nodded. “But I don’t know ,that ,i, would have doiie it,” hi' conferred' frankly, "if I'd drink would plug up efl!ectually. CHAPTER VI. Seotidale humnied like a swarm thought they’d convict. It didn’t of angry bees over 'the governor’s ■‘^t’om possible they could do that .pardon. 'I’he community had noy-^ on the oyidence.” '. ' ■1er bee», for Albright. In all his “Any'\yay,'you did,” returned j.a],,paigns it hnd voted for his the gpveiii'ó'r'..; “The; world opponents, jirol’essing: church-go- you a chüri'içj’or that^ Bift some- Q^.-g who.singlod out ll'ie liquor law how, myV.hbjvI’m for you.‘There's .¡n their speeches a.s the-one they loo niiich , thinking o.f oui'selves, '■ ' ......... an(i',too little thinking of .the oth- ‘■'i' i'ello.w']in the'World today. “I suppb's'e yo.u’ro surprised at ,'ny sepd.i.rfg'foi O'ou,, Fact is Edir- ÍÍ011, \yo tshbul.d/lcnpw each other, i'lid yoit' CTer/'heaiv that ._your father,;'wn'B- "qne 'of m yhèst friends •iO y'¿;,Vi-M’.n'gd,?? , “He mentldhbd you ;fldmetimes hcfore- he'(iied, sir.” “ Well,'.:i :.'hraught you here on his account. When we were both youngsters,iwe'worked in the lum-i bcr Woods-'j/Ogether. . It .was 'he ■jv’ho gave-'me iny' start. , fie came nito a little money aliout the time t hnd 'a chance to'buy 0 block of pine. Ho let me have j,t.. eoUple af .'yerfrs I cleaned up a ' '’'nighty. ;cpmfortable stake. There' ■'va.s', ho - alb'pioing me after that. “Of ¿ótf/síi '- I ipaid him Ijack loiife a&o .' But I’ye ^always had viim spo( in my,,,lieart-for Jop .Fo.iles If lit hadn’t been for ;■ .■.hiip the i,li/iirt'cea''arb • about¿|),|tÍ;. would enforco most .rigorously. .This applied to Scottdale which, furthermore, disn'pproved'pf Rich ard Albright because lie was. known as a-“liberal.” . ^ ■ Judge Persons issued a'ipubUc statement .in which he d^.dlared that the governor’s action was„a “gross ahuse of power,” and made the- Fprbe.s'-'cnse a “travestry of. To Edison and his. wife the ,tow'n had become impossible. He could have ntayedi dn, found Avork of aomei'kind, and forced it to re vise its'estimate. But the gajne w a s .'not worth the, candle. He knew something of the inert vin dictiveness toward the erring of which smnll communities are capable. It migrt he years be fore ho-coul'd fight hack to grudg ed position again. These would lie years' of' loneline|a and ostrn- • Clsnii " -. i ' ■;:.. ■■v.' i'itl isn’t: worth .'ifit; .Eddie," jii^ieed; Patsy^Janey-^^er-ly^^hp. they discussed the future; “Any boy that Was born here and tries to be somebody is under a handi cap. They, can’t admit he' can possibly lie as good as pomeone who. comes from away. No; we’ll go. But where?” “I’ve thought of that,” replied Eddiei eagerly. “Don’t you re-.' ■member dad had some cutover pine lands near Long Portage? Let’s go up there. The land isn’t much good, I suppose. But there’^ a house on the place; anyway there w.Ys three' years ago when I went fishing on .Portage creek. “It’s wonderful up there in thu sÍImmqr;^' We c'an make the land hUppdi't us. If you’d care to gb ao far from , civilization and rough it, Patsy Jane,”, he con-, eluded,- wistfully. ^ . “\Vhy, of course I would, Ed die,”' she returned, 'promptly. I’d iove it! If thè land won’t support us, why ^here are Opportunities there .iust the same a»'there, art* here. It’s that or a'big city. And ■I hate' big cities." "Sb do-I,” he rejoined, his face cle.'iriiig imagically. “Pm ' crazy to give' the wilderness , a trial. trated > northward. - 'rhe,^.nights were chilL.but the days were fine and sunshiny.' . The . Forbes hundred andi sixty, acres wtro' twelve miles : east of the village of Long Portage; They Pageffhree --------------------7? , up. Wonder ' if the pumlo’s all ". right?” ' A few strpke.s. of the handle of the irbn ,“>pitc.lier” pitrhp hear, the; biick door bi'fiught i)p';.iui abiin--. dance of clear, cold.wnter. ,“We’re; had stopped; in the - ^y.oodí^. town ; sitting pretty,” h^e declared. “Let's for provisions'- and other supplies, have- lunfch. I’m> crazy to tear in it boasted a railroad .- division .hcndquartcrspu, sawmill', and lit tle else.. - ■ ■ . • ,.■: ■. 'I’he log house, much to Ed- idiiei’s surprise' -and, Satisfaction, was found to be in .fairly good condition. The roof was whole. ■\yeni buyi a'secondhand hus and j Apparently, deerhunters had used some camping stuff -and start.” , the-place the previous autumn aS ■It-was.nearly noon of the third a camp.,/There was a rusty but. serviceable atove which he did' not recall: as having been there way when surmounting' a con- siderahlc ¡ridge, they saw the roof of the log cabin., Patsy Jane previously,-,in the. kitchen, gveeted it with, a triumphant The kitchen was a'leanto ad- chirrup.' The journey had been^joining the 'mnin building. The a pleasant one. They had left; bigijfer structure was, divided in- behind the prosperous section of i to a combination living-room and the'state with its paved roads, j dini'ng-room, and a bcdroom-con- with the, first day. Concrete had siderably smaller., Tho livjng- been replaced by gravel,which room had chairs and a table, of in turn yielded to dirt turnpikes. Those made way for sandy a sort, and there were ,bunks naile'd tp tho log walls oh .two tracks which wiggled with appar-' sides, ent aimlessness through-thg jach- “Why, we can stay her pino cinbi and make this placc into some-' tljing.” ■; In mid-afternoon, a,s they .scrub- ■ ; bing and.furbishing.h’appij.v, theyi,.': had a visitor. He had walkedtto ' the cabin over the rollingv jack-: ^ pine watersi., “Good, day to.you." r; he began. “I валу the srrioke from ; your chimney. My naitte is Isaiah ! Sealman. * My .'land adjoins part -j of your quartersectipn on thO' ‘ .west.” л -“11о\у .do you do?’’ greeted Ed- die', taking the proffered han-d.^;/ “I iim Edison : Forbes. This is . ;■ пгу 'wife.”^i ■;■ < ^Qon^ued^o'xt week) . 'j Good Old Pals ' “Yes, sir. It eerthirily pays'to' v' . study," said the young ,ma-n ав -he received hia usual fifl.y-doliar, ‘ ' . qheqk from hia'','bi^,,m^ ere tonight, for myl;.studies I'wbuldn’t-have country. Spring was ajipre- Pat,’V he announcod gleefully. “It this; check., . Ai^d I owe it all to v more tardy as they peno- won’t bo much of a job: to clean'vnvy follow^atiidenta.*’. , „ ' ■л for Economical í'fon.sjpprtation ^ a t t h e s e Iq iv p r i c e s the Touring'Sdoe or Roadster ThcCoiicii •'*’5 9 5 The Coupe *^625 The 4-Door $^oc:Sedan . . ^Oyi> Tlie Sport .:, ' $71 e' Cabriolet ‘ The Landau ^745 ' The Imperial $7 0 ^ Landau ^/OU V4-TOI1 Truck ' $-lQc; (Chaulfonly) JJO 1-Ton Truck *¿10^ (Chi/sah unly) “rJO All prkciif.o.b.Fllnt,Mich. Cheek Chevrolet Delivered' Prices . Tlicy Include the Inwcat luiiidllnij nnd finnnclnii - fdjarKUKivuilubln. in C h ev ro let H isto ry O ffering thé most am aân iî quality in C hevrolet histoi-ir, today’s Chevrolet is the .most popular gear-shift: Car the ,vvorlcl has ever known'. . Q uality in design! Q uality in construction! Q uality in appearance and perform ance! N ever before has a lp\y- priced car possessed them to such an am aiin g degree-;- — because no other low-priced car com bm es the pro- gressiveness'of C hevrolet and the diversified experi'.' ence, the vast resources an d m arvelous facilities of ^ G eneral M otors. Go w ith'the crow ds and study today’s Chevrolet. I^ark w ell the aristocratic beauty of its linèsr-rthe superjbly executed details bf its bodies by Fisher. T h en go for a ride,! R evel in the thrilling spurt that re- ■ sult8,\yhenyou “step on the gas.” D elightin the sm ooth operation— thesw iftsw eep of thepasslnginiles.M arve!, ' at the way, the ¿ar hugs the road, the ease w ith w h ich it obeys the steeringW heel, the promptnessAvith w h ich it responds to the brakes! ', » 'Here is quality obtainablé at prices w h ich reflect the savings of treme^idous production and w h ich em pha sizes the williingness to share these savings w ith the ' public. H ère is thé most desired object of A m ericari life today; a car of am azing quality— for everybody, everyv/here! Martin Chevrolet Go. Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L Î T V A T L О W Iff ' (Í fi P*ge 4 THE MOCKSVILLE BOTEKPBISE LLE ENíERPIÜSE Published Every Thursfîay at Mocksville, Nçrth (^огоИпй-. A. C. HÜNEYCUTT Publisher. . •, ' J. F. LEACH •• Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year: Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Flnterfid at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter’under tho a^t of March J, 1879. —--------—--------------Ç--------- Moclisville, N. C., Aug. 4, 1927 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA For onpe in the 'historyr of .the ’North' Gin olinn Press .Associa tion, the' new.spni)6r'folic of tho >tate. havo been entertUined in. a'most satisfactory manner at a North Carolina spacon.st town. Iri the past, ior various reasons, it .'has iieen liard to get accommoda- ,tions for the State Press Conven tions on the coast, and as a rule, . it has, been very difFcult to make tlie seashore meetings a success, j Biit laslf week.tile convention was I hold at Morehead 'Villa, Moreh'ead City,' apd if there was over «i con-, Vontion satisfaetorily talten caro of by a hotel,'the North Carolina Press Association was eiitertain- Bd and made happy by the man- O'gers of the Mpreheiid Villa. young'and iprogressive. He, is a luird worlier, a level headed busi ness man and withal a fine man. He .served on tho executive com mittee last .Vpear and proved his ability, and liis interest in the .Association. We have no fears that he Vvil] make the North Caro lina Press Asjsociation go during the course of his administration.. The secretary aaid treasurer. Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morganton, who has served in 'that capacity for several,years, was re-elected for another year, as was the same c.Kecutive. committee which sorv.ed last year re-elected, .1. T. Perkins, of Lincolnton, having been added to take .the place of Mr. Noel, of Ilo.\boro, who wa.s made vice- president. what tlie eradication of that pest would mean to ou|r scacoast as a resort section. So let the stai« get rcsdy for the big flght. FULTO^ITEMS h' ж I in J '■ . |'(BI-.;'/S£5SaiK1SS '' ||g 'М Ш Morehead Villa is a new re- , sort-ihotei,, located at what is known as “Morehoiid Bluffs,” two milps abovè Morehead Ciijy on the -plac'd waters of:Bpguo Sound, ït is under tHe .caphble m'anage- , moht of Messrs. J. E: and Stanley Woodljinrl, brothers,- .' and ovory newspaper man and woman who attended the meeting of tho Pro.ss A.ssociation'-held there last weak, praised them for their hospitable entertainment. Bf any olio had . cause to ' coni'piain or grumble about the manner of éntortain- ,ment it was certainly on the quiet • and that; is unusual!’' especially ,^yhOn . considering' that tho' con vention ^yaa attended by 'possibly the largest ' crowd that ever: as- isombifd for. a Press Convention anywhere ; in the. iitnte. ; The hotel is ii beuiutiful brick str^iotiiro, well jscrcetvid and with everything asi clean.as a pin. And , although ;■ there are. a plenty . of inoii^uitoes bn tho,outside, no one : need fear being molested-by them when ori thé inside, for they are completely . screened out. The Morehead Villa guests can secure launches at the pier when dcsir- ing to cross tHc Bogue Sound to tiiike” a dip in' the Atlantic; and the beach thcre is groat; Crops in Eastern North, Caro lina are looking good. That sec tion, like the piedmont, has had plenty of . rain, and, everything loolts very promising;' And those passing through the-greoit coastal plain of this state can’t help but be impressed witli the- fact that Eastern North Carolina is a great farming section. Indeed, were the entire section east of Golds,- boro developed, aiid cultivated so as to make it produce the most possible,' that territory alone could almost feed America. Few have ever dreapied of tho vast ness and fertility of that great level' i^ortion of this state east of Goldsboro. The day set for cleaning off the grave yard here, is Saturday evening: everybody cqnie , and (bring something to work with. Bliss Mollie Flrye has returned home, after spending some .time at Mrs. Koontz’s near Yadkin Cbllege. ' Mr. Eddie Mason, who lias been in Washington for somo time has returned home. Mr. Charles Livengood spent Sunday at Sand Hill. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Lanier and children' and Mr. B., M. Lanier spent Thursday at Hanes visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter. Mr, Lester Young and Miss Ivc Stewart spent Sunday evening at Cooleemee. ' Misa Raymond Miller and child, ren, Aubrey and Chiirlie. of Han es, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs, N, F, Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Walker of Lexington spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart, Mrs. Bill Frye and children .sbent part of last week ih, Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Zcb Burton of near Fork, spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Burton. • RUPTURE EXPERT HERE F, H. Seoley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted' expert, will personally bo at tho Robt. E, Loo hotel, and will romaln ill .■oncn ninnnillfn flvlvoil i « , Thafeastern North Carolina is ai groat section, there is no one who doubts, but we were impress- id 'yith this fact during our stay down thore, that , that great sec- [ beat until the riio.sr(uito i.s driven out. ‘ Of course, tlio people dq\vn thore_^httvo acr.cened the pesi out of .their'hoine.s', and inside of the. hotels one is not Woi'ried, but at times the mosquito makes lifo al most miserable.' on,the outside. Of course, the folk'down there do not take the mosquito so serious ly as we from "up,'stato,” but those who live in a section whore ono can sit on the' front porch all night, if oii'e cures, and not see, feel nor eyon hear a mosqui to, thu bold, blood thirst}*, mosqui to of ca.sterii North Carolina is a sei^ous matter. ' The ■, Woodland “boys” contri- 'buted greatly towards making the Pross Convention a success, in that they succeeded in keeping thoir gues1;s in'a fine humor thr- ■oughoiit' the session,, and indeed . fow .pnnual meetings of the As sociation have been a greater suc cess then the one held at More head Villa Inst week, W iJ I f‘ Í H , 1 itií ■ b ü : IM' Щ Щ > l i :й'а \Щ íS , ■ Among the interesting features of the convention was the very • ablo and interesting a'ddress made by Ed'ituv .luliuii Hurriti, of the • Sun-.Iournal, Columbus, Ga, Mr; ■ Harris is a son of the late .loel Cha,hd.ler'Harris, known all over the coiuitry as "Uncle Remus.” ' Ho ha.s a ’national reputation as !i writer, himself.'and was award- i ; ed the Pulitzer Prize for public '. sorvke rendorod during the year 1920; He is a fearless Writer and spQiiks with equal clarity and vigor. ‘He edited the Uncle Re- imis Maga’/ine for a number of , years aftor the death,of his fath-jB or. Mr, Harris mado a decided |b hit with the newspaper folks, of _ . - North Carolina. .iii The Work of the Field 3ocre-|^ , ;, ■ ta.ry B, A, Lowrance, was heartily endor.sed by the Convention and it w as voted unanimously to.con- . . tinue his services. Last yc^r the -niAti:er.of,maintaining an all-time , fluid secretary was purely an ex- ' perim'ent. No' cne Itnew witii what success tho Association would meet,, but, by hard work and dog- ired determination, Lowrance came VC tho meeting at Morehead most hearty commendation irom his fellow ;publishers. We W9Uld not leave the impres sion that, all eastern Carolina Is' infested with moscjuitoOs, for there are many plact'fe where there'are,as few of them as’any piedmon't or mountain section, but thore aro too many sections whore tho mosquito'is'a real pest. This state should start'a move ment to drive out the .mosquito from tho Eastern'section. It can be done. It was done in Pana ma and'other places and tho same , .■•.hould bo the case in Eastern North Carolina. Eastern North i Carolina is too attractive, too ; pretty, too fertile, and too groat, i! place to be hciinpered, even in Ihe least, by a pest Avhich could be f’riv.7Ji out M|ith !lb[e .proper consisl’ent and determined elTOrt. ‘For thc'sa'ire of the public health, Ncrth Carolina should drive the mosquito from our eastern swamp and low places. For tlie sake of agriculture and Hie mnterial-de- velopment of that section,' it should be done; to say nothing of . (Mr. Seeloy says: "Tho Spermatic Shield will not only retain any. case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the open-' ing in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement ovnr all former methods—o.xom- plifying instantaneous effects im mediately appreciable and with standing any strain or position ro ny;ttcr‘ tho size or location, Largo., or difiicult cases, or in cisional ruptures (following ope rations) spncially solicited.- This instrument rocoivod the only a- ward in England and in Spain, producing restilts without surg ery, in,lections, medical treatments ori'presorintibn^, \ CAUTION—All'cases should be cautioned against the usic of any elastic or v/tb truss with under- straps, as samo rest whore the , lump'is and not wiiere the ooen- ing is, producing compHciitions pccesslvating surj'icnl operations. Mr. Seeley, has documeuls' from the United States Government, Wa.shington, D, C,, for inspection. He will' be glad to demonstrate without chnrgo or fit them if de sired, Business demands prevent .».topping at any other place In this section. N. B.—Every statfTOcnt in this notice has been verified before the- Federal and State Courts.—F. II. SEELEY. Home'Office, 117'N, Doarborn St. Chicago. ' • P. S.—-Fraud '\Varning—Beware of transient im'postor.r who imi tate and pirate the wording'of my ads. and otherwise attempt to imnorsonate. mo' and deceive tho public. .i»nDii!;ai№D№D!ii¡Biiiia!iiiaiuinni:a!iiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiialiliMiDiaiii;niiiiaBni№Bii8Bii v - v - i i e n Masonsc Ficmc ■ b Si THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBPPHISE Page Nfirfü"' Of Course You’ll Want TO ¡Ü THIS WILL BE EASY TO For The Picnic Aug. lith. ATTEND OUR ALL SUMMER MILLINERY AT............... V 2 added many Best, Vaine Giving We J ues tor tliis week— B A R G A I N F R A .^ T Mens sbx per pair White and fancy dress shirts w/lh collar, 89 c One lot of shirts without collars price up to i?2.00.~Eaoh Ladies .$3.00 pumps $1.50 Childrens $8.00 pump and oxfords $ i.5 a Childrens $2.00 pump and oxford $1.00 ' * . * ■ Childrens'$1.50 pump and oxford 75c MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALU ES IN SHOES : , ■ / : 1^2% Beautiful Printed Dimities . 29 c ' , Long cloth ])cr ; GINGHAM El Apron check! ' , eautit'ul colored Pajama che'cks 18c Renfrew Giiigli!!» '■/ ,m c .Npn-Ciing.Slip ClDth: ,38cGood Girade Roniiiei ' J 50c Fancy Rayons .■ 38c. SC”. Chambrii} ^ . 10c Blue Boll-Chovintii 25 Fancy, percales 25c L Lie, .. IANY OTHER THINGS IN 'ANOY DRESS GOODS IN hORT LENGTHS FOR .LESS THAN Va PRICE Childrens Bloomers 23c $1.69 Childrens Silk Bloomers . -18c 'Misses 'Silk Bloomers C9c Ladies Silk Bloomer.s ■ ' 89c 27x64 Exminister Jlugs $2.98 72” Felt Base Floor Covering 75c Childrens Musalin 23c Gowns Musalin :-4йс'' Gowns MANY o ther WONDERFUL IVALUES IN LADIES. AND CHILDRENS GOWNS, BLOOM ERS, SLIPS, DRESSES, ETC. One big assortment of aluminum ware specially priced for this salo. ■ . .. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL FURNITURE 10% Cash Discount on all regul»ds except G ro ceries and Hardware A ll sale Prices and piscls strietly Cash to everyone^ Make our store your stopping place. Look over our big line of Hardware, Farm implements, Ma chinery, Furniture, Stoves,, Etc. You The Very C-O.M-E LOCAL C. C. ŸOUNG & SONS Don’t miss seeing Jackie Coogan Monday and Tuesday. J. B.''Carson of, Raleigh spent the week end in town. Funornl DIrectorH MQCKSVILLE'S o n ly licensed EMBALMERS , Our Itnc (s coinplutd, Froin tllQ chti»|)uat to thu bolt titid WJ ft.irvu yuj tu tt otir nhttity roKdrdlcHsof wimt you huv. . Office Young & Holleman Buildins ' No.xt To Courthauno o/fico I’hono HO I l»IIBI1IHIIIiB!IIIBllllBIIIIflilllBillli iiiBiiiaiiii ИПНШЯ! Mr, J. D.' Murray, spent the week eiid at his home at Raleigh.' Mrs. J. K. Meroney and little daughter. Mary, are visiting re latives in Lenoir.. . , Miss Julia! Hunt will have as her guest this week. Miss Mary Palmer of Milton. Mr, and Mrs;'C. G', Leach'and children speht Sunday with re latives in High To'int,., M iss'Jane Hayden Gaither is spending a few days with Mrs; Fred Teal'at Wiidesboro, :, , IMiss Lucille Leach is spehdirig somo time with hei' grandmother,. Mrs, Tom Allen, in High Point. Miss Elizabeth Waters and Mattie, and Carolyn ' Cherry are spending aeveral days in Norfolk. —^—0——•. .. William Sprinlcle, of Salisbury is spending somo tirhu with his graudnjother, Mrs, S, M. Call, Sr. j IMiss Sarali Clement, of Oxford and Mrs. Fred Teal, of Wades; boro, are 'guests ,of iMrs. Cecil Morris. ' Ken Maynard in ■ "The Devils Saddle” the best Western picture in months at the Princess Fri day and Saturday. Its a special but regular admission, ------0------ Mrs, Cfiltrles G'reen and little daughter, Bettie Ann, have re turned to their homo at Lake,City; S. C., after visiting her pare'nts; Mr, and Mrs. M. D, Brown. ' Miss Annie Christine Harbison of Morganton is the'guest of Miss Rebecca Grant,-' Miss Ma'ry Elln Moore delightfully entertained in her honor an Tuesday evening. ------'0—— A picture for all the family is Jackie Coogan in "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut” hero Monday and Tuesday. His last picture aa'a child, therefore his best one, 10 and 25 cents. “Mr, and Mrs, L, W, Googe, of> Allendale, S. C., arriv'ed Tuesday to. visit their nioce, Mrs. John LeGrand. , ■ ----- Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Wins ton-Salem, Bpont a few days this ! week with Mr. and Mrs. J-,M .' Holthouser. Little Jliss Margaret Hill Sher rill, of M t. Ulla, spent,tho past week witli hor grandmother, Mrs. William IMillor. • - .Miss Kathryn Brown, who Avas a patient at Reaves inforiniiry, Gropnshoro, for a few days, has rotuiiied lumie. , .Mr./J,. bl. Horn ;li!ft Tuesday ,foi' Lawrence H?.?.'.ital, at 'Win- slon-Salom, whero he will under go an opoi'ution. ', . , .................—. : . . Mr. and Mrs. 11, M, Markland and son, of RiclVmond. Va., are_ visiting his slater, Mrs. J. L.' Carter, this weok, Mrs, P, J, Johnson and littlo daughters, Gussio and Marie, visited Ml'S,, P, J, Johnson, Sr,, 4n Lenoir this week. Mrs, 0. E, Bucknell', and Miss Beulah Armaud, who have been ■guests of Blrs,’ J, A. Daniel, spent several days with Mrs. Frani(; Hc- Grogor, in Laurinburg, before re turning to their homo Iri Indiana. :----0----', I Charles Green of iLako City, iS. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Brown, He.^wa^, accompuiiied hoihe by, Mrs, Gi'edn' and daughter, Betty Ann, who havo been visiting ’ her parents.- Miss Mary Fninc,os ,'O’Brien, of Goldsboro, v.’ho has-been visiting her cousins, .Miasea' Mary and; Jano McGuire,^ left 'Tuosday, for Loxington, She w.ns accompanied to Loxington by tho Misses Mc Guire \yho will also visit roli;tives in Salisbury. i ¡Master Gordan Hampton Le Grand, of Win.ston-Salem, is visit ing his grandiiarenls, JL-. and Mrs. \V. H, LeGrand, ; Jacob Stowart and Mr, W; P. Young, of Mocksville School Fac ulty, matie a business^ trip to Statesville Tuesday. ' ------o;------ Miss Lynd» Mae Murray return ed to Raleigh Friday after spend- ini' thr''" wor.ks here with her father, Mr. J. D. Murrriy, ' ^~Mrs. Perry II. Ashe of Greens- bcro is visiting'her parenj;s, Mr., and Mrs. M. D. Brown. ■ Mr. and Mrs. AAlio will loayo August'15 for Now Orleans, lia., where Mr. Ashe has accepted a position .with the 'Now .Qrloans Cotton Ev- ,2hnnge. ■ ,' . ' .------OJ—— ■ 'M'ísses Kopclia and Julia Hunt will entertain at brldije dh Fri-' day, iifternoon at 4:30 in honor, of Miss Mary Palmer, of IVÍilton, aiid Mrs. Perry Asho, of Greens boro', who'loaves the first of Sep- stoniber for'Orleans- where she will reside. ■ ’ 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Ra.y. Wyiitt and son,.'of Winston-Snlem, wore weok end guests of his pareiils, Mr, and Mi:a, A. D, Wyattr _ -----n------ Mr, John Morris and Mr. Fnuik Ciovert of the Stato Highway, spent tho'week end with Mr. Mor ris’ parents, at Franklinton, Mrs. Norman Clement returned this' week from Fort Picrce, Fla., whore she has . been spohding several weeks with relatives.- Mr, G'eorge Hendrick|3 was car ried to the Lawrence Hospital at Winston-Salem Tuesday to.under go an operation for appendicitis. ----0 -— Mr. Geo, Evans informs us tho Farmers , picnic - scheduled for Thursday, Aug; 4th has been ¡post poned and will be. held sometime Mrs, W .;h ,/Collins and chil.d- ren, Hugh 'and Frances Collins of Gatos, N, C..are visiting Mrs, Col lins parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jacob Stewart,' Mr«, J. C. Sherrill and child ren, and Mra. .Price Sherrill and little son, of.' Mt, Ulla, visited their mother, Mrs, Wiiiiam Mil- Ibi’, this week. Mrs, M, L, John, Misses Mary and Margaret John, of' Laurin burg, and Miss Lolia Humble, of Wilmington, visited Miss Marga ret Bell recently. Mrs. Jamos Townsend and daughter. Miss Marlon Kelly Townsend, loft last weak after a visit to Miss'Sallio Kelly, for Elkin where they'will be guests of Mrs. Mason Liliard; Later they v.’ill spend some tjmo ot their summer cottage at Lake Wacca-‘ maw, , . , . ■ ■ — ' 'Mrs. . Philip Hanes and Miss |Iahes Clement are tfpdnding this week with Mrs. Frank Ilanos at her summer homo at Roaring Gap. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mr, and Mrs. William polllns and Carl Sherrill, Jr., accornpanied' them to Roaring Gap on Sunday and spent tlie day. ; ' :, ■ ------o------ , Ail ¡‘thiLives uiul friends of the iato Jirii McCulloh and Charlotte lioliiMid McCulloh are cordially .invited to a roiii’ion ai^thc.- Mu- Culloh Park near the rbsidenco 'of Cbnrlio^McCulIoh (thp Jim,Mc- Ciilioh h'onie,.place) Sunday,'Aug, 21, 1927.’ Those living at a dis tance wishing to spend the week' ond will be takoii'care of. Come and bring a go'ner'ous ICinch. ------0— 'Mr. T, H. Gib,son, and sistor, Mrs. B, J, Foster, and. daughter. Miss Julia Foster of routf; 1, re- .noi't a grand trip to Asheville, N. C., ;Tennesseo, Virginia and Pine- villo, Ky., to;.visit their brother, J. Marsh Gibson fo'r toivdays. The brothers had not seen oacli other in nearly 30 years. They stopiujiL ovor in Statesville, N, C„ and visited thoir sister, Mrs, Julia Austin on their return home. They went through in a car. -.......n Mias Willie Miller was charm^ ing hostess at five tables of bridge and rook on Tuosday morning. The rooms v.’ore artistically de corated with lovely marigolds and delicious refreslimonts wer.o serv ed. Mesdames J. C. Sherrill and Price Sherrill assisted the hostess in receiving. Miss Clayton Brown was awarded high score prize, an attractive pottery jar’ filled with hiarigolds,: ^ -----rfl------ Circle No, 2 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary mot with Miss Wii- I lie -Miller on Monday afternoon. )•» Mrs. Roy Holthouser, the chair-- man, presided, and tho devotional* were led by ' Mrs,-, Jeff Caudeil.i» ■ Misa Sarah Gaither conducted th»,, lesson in tho book/ • !‘An Open4v. ' Door in Brazil."’:'The , hosltess.¡H: served tempting s.nndwiches anttl; iced tea. Those present were^ Meadamoa John Larew, H. A, San-«f!?i ford. Grant Daniel, Roy IIolthous-<',. ■ or, Jeff Caudoll, J. C. Shcrrill;:otf ' Í Mt, Ulla, Miss Sarnh.Gaither, nndW the hostess.' —— 0-— ■ Mesdames C. II, Tomliiison and. Chitrios Thompson were joint hos-‘ tosses at the mooting of the Mat-^''^. , tio Eaton Circle of the Methodist . church on Monday afternoon iifc'. i.; Mrs, Thompson’s home, which 'ivüaf-.... attractively decorated with a pro-',':’*? fusion 0/ marigolds and hydran geas. .Mrs. J. Frank Clement, th » r'¡ president, presided, and condust^- ; dd .the,Bible .»tudy in Luke, Sevo- v riil business matot-rs wore dlMcuss-'A:’,- ed and Misa Rose.Owon wn8;.;the\\V-; 'londor.ivf.tho MI.«<iiion flttidy h'nnk^ A ' "Yet Another Day in ■ IVJothodisfc Missions,” tho book being fiiiished. at this motitiiig. After the pro- m;; gram the hostesses assisted': by a- MiSs Mary Sue Thompson, served. ■ deU^OUS cream, cake and candy^; ; .íeSííjiínlf out. the color schenio of"..-■ yellow nnd .w’hito; ■ The membor» . prosont liosi<los tho tvvo h o ste sse s; wore: Mosdames Jv Frank Cle ment, P/arcy Brown, B. I. Smith, ,1;,; IJurr Brock, C, N. Christiánj M. D* , Pass, Milton CaH, Misses Rosa C)Wen, Ossie Allison; Martha Call, and visitors wore Misses I-!erth«; ; and Alice Leoj Ruth Booe, Mary ' Hoitman, , • , ' : Ml'S, II, A, Sanford charmingly» . entortaiiiod on Wednosdny after- noiiii ill honor of her guest, Mrs, . G, 0. Novitt, of Houston, Tex., , and hor siater, Mrs, R. T,_; í'au-.,; ■ cotte, of Chattanooga. The love- ly homo was artistically (hKitjrat-'^ od' witti': a 'iirofusion of llowers;. s and brldgQ and rook were pif^od. , ,.; at eight labk'rti Miss June, Hon tV.iithor vvonvthe bridge,prizeVi / :'' • Mrs. John* Larow received , tiie:: rook prize, and the lionor.oos woroil ’ also given attractivo gifts, TJompt-. ■' lug refroshmonts , woro;iserved.. . Thd guests wore: ■ Mesdames ¡ ; Novitt,, Faucotte, John»'Larew, / Rufus Sanford, M,, 'L, John, of Laurinburg, R, S, Kollyl of Duke, ' Charlqs Green, J. II. Thompson,. C, W. Vaughn, S. A. Harding; W. ■ H, LoGrand, R, C, i.oGrand, W. A, Allison, T, L, Glenn, E, H. Morris, Cecil Morris, Percy Brown , . .1, K. Meroney, Grant Daniel, John. T.oGraPcI, Rov Holthouser, •C, R. r Horn, R, S, JIoNoill, E. C, Choato; , •Miases Riith Booo,''Martha/Call, : Willio Millor, Fronio French,. Rarab Gaither, ' Jano, Gnithor, Mary, John, of" burg, Ossio Allison, Brow’n, Mary Heitman., I------0-------- ■ i'l Hayden ■ Laurin" Clayton- MOVIE NEWS Douglas IVIcLean With Shirley . Mason ill the Piiriimqunt picture ^ "Let It Rain,” last time, today ' (Thursday.) This is a fast mov- ; ing comody di'ama oi 'Uie U. S* Marino '' ¡ corps. 'Some -' of this pictijro is made iri, Technicolar. You woii’t go Wrong "on this one. . ’Friday rind Saturday we plaji one of'the highest class Western-^ pictures made' so far this^ year.,: Its Fi'r.st Nationals big star, Ken Maynard in his latest picturc, "Tho Devils Saddle.” This is really something big at regular ■ admission.. Also two reel Educa tional comedy, with Lloyd Hamil ton in "One Sunday Morning.” ‘ . Monday and Tuesday, we p lay, one of the finest pictures; of the year and at regular admission- Its' Jackie Coogan in "Johnny Get Your Hair. Cut.” This is the iast picture Jaeldo will over make as .,: a child. You will aee in this the < actual cutting of his curly, locks , and tho company considered this . sceno SO'important thoy took an i 'insurance policy on tho film for, ¡5250,000. We want- every one; who possibly can to come see thia ■ picture. - - : Wednesday and Thursday, Bon , Lyon'and Pauline Starke in “The ' Perfect Sap.” . . - : Yea He Bid "That drunkard wo just saw 1.4 ^ a very touching case.'Isn't; he,?” 1 “Well, now ’that you' mantiofv: it, lyes. <Ho touched'me for a- five-spot yesterday.”, ■ . 1 T H È M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E P t t f f a E l e v e n Thiirsday. '^Ugüst 4, 192?'_____________ ^______ jLiuufcmay^ ÄUgüSt rtì Good Ging-hams Y ard . . . . M en’s and W om en’s Good H osiery, p air ' 98 ;Ib bi’l(i Statesville Flour • 25c Good L uck B aking: P ow der 1 5 c F ath er G eorge -|, _ S h e etin g ,T'ftî’d • X v l v Ш IJГ P Г | The Best Picnic you ever atiended will,be right here in ouir OEsliLif store for the next 10 days. Indised, it will be easy for you To Save Many Dollars Here During This Sale ^tiWD<a»q^ ri — II mm ii ■■ ii — ii — i, ■■ ii — n — n mm ---- A V//MNIN& / WOCO FEPORXM! irreat speech and in this small • hei egff; way acknowleage his , help to tho i The corn must ruatle and flowcraГЧ_^1_____ T ........» 'Cooleemee Journal. J. FRANK I ,4 K‘ THIS IS OUR FIRST SALE. WE HAVE THOUSANIjS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOES, DRY GOODS,^WEARING APPAREL, GROCERIES, ETC., THAT MUST,BE SOLD IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL GOODS WHICH ARE NOW ARRIVING. YOU WILL HAVE TO COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE BEFORE YOU CAN APPRECIATE THE WONDERFUU^VALUES WE ARE NOW' OFFERING YOU. BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF; THE MANY THINGS THAT WE CAN SAVE-YOU MONEY ON. ,;ж -. Dry Goods Dept. ii Ladies’ Hos^ï GO and 75 cent Peter Pan Cloth •per yard............'.,.,.......■...............,,..49c •'i.l') J ¡i,f j f Л WÍ f i' I 11 Jl' - S' 1 ill 25 and 35 ceift Voiles per yard.............;....................................19c 25 cent -Prints, per yard ...................................... 19c • V t -..^3, tui cuiiiin. pul' yard .....'.............................',.........35c 25 (.-ent Cropes, per yard......................................................lö“ 15 cent Ginghams, per yard ................................................. 10c Window Curtain Goods, to go at, ■per yard ........................................ 15c Big Winston and Bluo Ridge Overall.s, be.iit grade for.......$1.25 Work ¡¡ant.s ...........................98c lip Gf.nuine Pynama panta .......$3.00 Good Umbrellas at ...................75c Binder Twine 70c ball, .ïfi.ÔO bale Tobac'uo Twine...................43 l-3c Ib 'Ladies $2,00 Full Fa,4hinii .Silk Hose at ..........................„$1.59 Ladies $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Hose l i t ................;.............................$1.00 Ladies $1.00 Hose..,.......................85c Li/dies'50c 'Hose...........................25c J, P. Coats Threat............48c doz. Sugar'.,',',....',',;.....$6.05 per hundred Corn flalies, 3 for.,....................,.25с 20c Tobacco .....................................16e 10c Snufi' .....................................8c , 25c Snuff ...................!,....................20c 30c Snufl' ..................■„,....................25c Straw Hats to go at,..............,’!$1.25 1 doz, pair Lnrticii Sport Shoes, I'ormerly sold at ?4 to $(> to go at ......................................'.................. $2.50 Ladita $4.00 to $0,00 Straji ритря a t ......................................................... $3.75 Il :i l l . . . , vii il/llll <.ra Ono lot bf meirs Ifli to $5 drcso shoes to go at................................ $ 2 .0 0 1 ;]ot of Ladles Shoe.4 worth up to ?4.00 at........................................ 98c Men’s Dross Shirts 15% leas New line of Men’s and Boys Hats , and Caps. KeminKton (iuaranteed pocket knivoij ..............•.....................•,,,45c up • G^illon cans Stalleys Syrup, Va Gallon cans /Dtalleys Syrup 30c ■ CO lb tub,o,f;Lard at,;,,:„..........$7.50 -, WatchcH and Clucks tit.............98C $1.2'5, Flower Croeka ' 50e each •' Engineer Ovevalls .................,,',81.00 Salt pe'r b!(ii.......„$1.10 , iOctagon Soap ' and powder 4c i each, 5 f d > ' ........................... ----^^^—--------------------- Chocolate Cream DrtJiia ...13c lb • Galvanised tubs..,..,.,......,,;.;.',60e lip All kind chicken,feed, fish meal, ' flour, etc. ; . . Bo.vs $10',00, Suits;,.,',.,;,,;,, One Chattanooga No. 04 plow . for ..............................................$14.50 DIXIE AND -CHATTANOOGA PLOW POINTS, COLLAR PADS,. : TRACES, HAMRS AND OTHER LIGHT HARDWARE AT BAR GAIN PRICES. .75 Boys $15.00 Suifs, 2 p a ir'p á # ; ,3 lot boys'pants ai, ■; IT WILL PAY YOU TO DRIVE MANY MILES IN ORDER TO ATTEND THIS lllG SALE Р Ш П Ю Х ! Near Overhead Bridge, South Mocksvilie^ N. CUPS, SAUCEItS, , ipLATES, PANS, ETC. FOR LESS::MOW.EY IT WILL PAY YOU TO DRIVE MANY MILES . IN ORDER TO ATTEN.T> THIS BIG SALE popuM djumm. St wmki out bnofhmm m id tm M -h / iitiw p< m à.lw m hiù b WotjoP^p, Ш с т ф т !1 Statesville Oil Co. Statesv ille, N . C. FEATURES OP THK PRESS CONVENTION By Editor Jo!5ftphus Daniels, in The Nev,'3 and Observer) And now, having discussed or rambled, or trolled thus far, let iia come to the annual meeting of the editors who haye ibeen in ae?- sion here this week.' There was a representative attendiihcu, but not aa large' as is desirable. Some editors never attend these gather ings and some 'come only oeca- sionally. Four of The News and Observer staff participated and , every one vvill carry away sonift- ! thing of value. The ' two'Oiit- spring If they' hold thoir own with the barnyard ring , : ■ If Muiud id needing a hat or gown. She doesn't hustle her 'hay to town,, I But goes to the store and.obtains her, suit',, With a ibasketful of hei fresh '' hen fruit; If the milkmaid’s 'beau, makes a , Sunday call, ' , She doesn’t feed him on milk at all, , ■ • But works.' up eggs in a dustard pie ' ' And 3tuffa 'him,full of a chickert • fry.” ■ ' ■ , , 'РшгеОтп SENDIN.A WOCOPEPÛRAM. FIVB DOLLARS , PAìDWR'ì ACH ONE PRINTED. Rural Song and Commeiit ; of value, -xiic KY»v/ www- j standing things about the gather ing thii) .year, aside from the able address of Julian Htirris, ediaor of the Enqiurer-Sun, of-Columbus. Georgih, were the addresses of Pre.'sident Huneycutt, editor of the Stanly 'News-Herald', i(nd the | (.g plan of m,aking a country paper' more intefestlngiby Mias Beatrice Cobb, editor of; the. Morganton Herald. ■ ' , Mr. Harris is a son of Joel Chandler Harris, or aa- he is bet- known “Uncle Remus.” He won the ?500 Pulitzer gold medal last year for ‘the .nio,st disinterested aid meritorious public service readered by an American news paper during' thd year 1925.” The! medal was awarded because o f the vigorous light which, the En- (|uirer-Sun made oii the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia, where it had Ha lioni.e. Ilis -address, or most of it, lias already been prhited in The News and Observer. ItM’as full of' sound wisdom. He asked thff editors a nn . - these sentences:, Are you—each of you—hone.st- C HEVROLEl' PRODUCTION RAISED / Chevrolet production for July raised the total volume 'for the first seven months of this year, to nearly on a par with its entire output for 1926, in which year Chevrolet established an all-time production record for the manu facture of gear 'Shift cars, ac cording to figures released today by the Chevrole't Motor Co. ’ Production for the month just ended totaled 89,509 units as against 50,993 ■ units' for July, ■192C, an increase of 75,65 per cent. This percentage of gain over the corresponding rrionth of last year was greater in July, than in anj'other month So. far in- , to 1927.' The,nc.xt highest month • Was February, when thisb'oar’s, rigure.4 revealed an .increase ,6f' 07 percent over F.ebruary, ,1926. I July volume brings liroduction i for the first seven months of thia Bysiis LOCALS U l « u m i u w i a u u i u . x ic « o .v w « j j q j. jlj.g j. jj e y g n m O l U n S O l t n i S editors a qucation which us | yGar to 097,318 units; whoreas in inquiry and a challenge in ^ho entire year of 1926 the total 3e sentences:, volume was only 728,697 units' ivre yqu: oiich of you—Vione.st- indicating that at tho presen ly iind without reperviitions o f, (.¡jte of output the figures' foi any kind, printing- all the lacts ! |ast year will be passed befoi' relating to the various forms of', August gets fairly under way. (By Arch Huneycutt) Bereft ' 'iliig on, oh gentle m'use, i4(jr vaiise .to drop a tear, Гпг discords that confuse The ,ia/.7,-t»ut car; Somo future day Tlie ’wakened soul will clear The mlst awa.V, ■ ' And then the soul may hear— ,31iu,{ on, oh' gently on, ' Ñor pause to weep— A brighter day will dawn— , "They. only, sleep. ' I^ivdlsm Our most painful, social evil, is fad, or,, want of originality. We' iire like sheep jumping a ditch, 'Oach one because the other juinp- eil. True, we are making some progress, but like the mjon of ages long gone, it is too much in a single direction. When the en- .emy line, give.4 ground, , we all rush madly to the weak point, aU lowing thi ,,1'ound to be regi;lned :if ;-)!nt; Just now. all imnda- яенп; . " ч to air-tiravel development, radio', and athletics. Perhaps . something new' in the way of'war on insects, a new ap ple' peeler, or even a new brand of chewing.giimi w.ould serve a. better ^nirpose. How Now? Л golden sun is out today With all. his rarest shine, ‘ The hills and valleys far away. With all their 'peace, are mino, ' 'But 1 must meet the bus.V' .ant, ■ The chlggor. and the,tick, • And sliiy ihern--goódness knows T,çan’t,^ ' ' ' ' With just' à Ъгокоп brick, • But f'or all of the ' above, ,the muses are hot averse to a littlp aviation,:'as the foUowiiig would iiulicate': , , ' The Aviator Ï lave my ■wings in ihe deep blue slcy ‘ • . I . And ;I laugh bt. thei frothy луаус. As, defying-the'-tempest, I nde on high. Above n watery grave— That ,firnve; that- froze, the hearts of'men, Ill the ages di;m and hoar. And chilled the blood of the , stoutest, .when,,, , .The first ship P.iit from shore. You hungrÿïocean, lick your lips, T laugh at your gaping maw. That grinds the wreck of a thou-, sand 'ships. As defying your age old l^v, > Í have my wings in the blue a- ■'b'ove ; ' , •• '■Or sport with"your crested wave,And; over ;tte 'un-mapped. corners •'m o v e ' , , To laAVgh at\iV watery, grave- • ‘ Asset?, • , ■ . Streel/,Artist—“All drawn 'и/ith me left jiánrt, sir.” , ■ „ Student—“That’a no , excuse. MAN WITH CAI{ TO SELL LUB- rlcating oils and ¡laints to farm ing arade. Field Manager will train. ,E.\'celIent, opportunity. Weekly drawing nccount.—The Lenno.4 Oil & Paint Comiiany, Cluvehind, Ohio. Dept Sales • 7 21 3t..'pd.' volumo was only 728,697 units, indicating that at the present 'fo r ........ ■ -------- ; August gets fairly under way. injustice which are calculated . to | .Chevrolet olllcials wore confl- destroy the happiness, limit the I (lout ¡„ vleiv of this extraordin-.___.• ...I................«... H... rM. >.at.DaTiu>ir ' , FUUY EQUIPPED 4 - DOOa .SEDAN (NOT A COAC^ A N e w C a r ? a t a L o w e r P r ic e .T he fa ste st F o u r in A m e ric a — also th e s m a r te s t a n d stu rd ie st. P o w e re d b y th e fam o u s “ 1 2 4 ” m o to r. L o w e st p ric e d D o d ge S e d a n e v e r so ld —an d th e b e st. L o n g e st ,sp rin gb ase‘ of a n y c a r u n d e r $ 1 0 0 0 . T u rn s in 3 8 fo o t stre e t. T w e n ly -fiv e m iJe» pev ' g allo n a t 2 5 m ile s p e r h o u r. ., Y o u caw. n o t b u y g r e a te r v a lu e th a n D o dge,'B ro thers o ffer in th is n e w ciir. ! GROGE & TODD Depot Street S oS'E E : Mocksville, N. C. TOTOEKSJ-NC. (;omfort.4, ,narrow the right.s or threaten the lifo or liberty of the people of ,vour State? Or.do yoii j ANY FARMRfT'WISHING TO sacur'e insurance in the Farm- ■ ers Muitual '(Filre ‘ Association, i , see agent for Davie County, for rales etc,—.1. 1!. Ft.'jter, Mocks- , ville, route !.!, agent, ,8 4 ■'it pd I^OSf—BILL TOffrER BRUSH , find handle, between CopleemoQ and Grbasy Corner, ' Monday, July 25th, 1927. Finder notify H. L. Fb.ster at 'Advance, N, C. GOOD HOUSe’^AND LOT* FOR sale , on Lexington road, (in toWn) at the right price.—See Young & Hollemun or Mrs. H. S. Foster. '. ■ “ 1,’RESS COAIftIENT~ MR. HUNEYCUTT AND THE NEWS pul; industrial progress and An- t,io million mark. ' The great ancial prosperity above human Chevrolet factories are running happiness? , Are.vou working l o r , , „¡,,1,^ to accomplish thi.<) Uie welfare ot, the _people or your trcmendons volume and to meet town, whether against , racial J,re- .ludice, religious lawlessness Or , which “The Most Beaullful do ,yo.), u..fi your columns to clam-1 ohevrc-let’,’ is -everywhere com- or tor a bigger town instead of a , ■ ' better one, and for a wealthier comiuuiity rather than’ for one whether ihe le.Hs prosperous may have ‘full onnortunity to improve their conditions? ■, I print that extract for editorlol ary showing, that by the close of the year the total volume for 1927 would 'approach very closely to manding. , , Hand in hand'^with this gigan tic nrod'uction .schedule aro new Ijrojucts. Griiund was recently broken for two now buildings to ,‘ttiibilizo tho facilities of the'fae- lory at, Flint, Mlclv.' A new.of- FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW (By Charles McSwalli) The Cooleemee Journal. Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, the retir ing President'of the North Caro lina Press Association, in his ad: dross did not fail to remind his collegues /of their high calling and obligation. Ho told the fel lows'that the local news))iipers could do more to promote tho general welfare of the community where it circulate,» than the pul pit or tho school. , ■ In hLs diagnosis of the ease, if Mr. Huneycutt. is right and the Journal thinks he is, then it be hooves Ljiu jfiiijui'a U i'c'y ."tr.ndar'i“ of high ideals, community ¡iride and ende/ivor to inspiro to better homes and surroundings. The .editors should above evcrytihing get thè ,bettor things happening in a community before the people rather than the mennosf'and low est' down'.crimes, The trend of'; miiiid should be directed to the' good and beautiful. The atmos phere is polluted 'Vith crime.s— crime is rampant and misery is being felt as the result. Let us think of really great achievements of our people and leas to what the criminal is doing—that i.s, so far as , the new'spaper goes,, Thnt is what it seems Mr, Huneycutt had in mind. Give the work of good citiiiona, the churches and renoction 'but.il Iso,for ire consid-, nee ,building and ан new parts erati^n af,,tho.4e:Po! viuinaa who building are being erected‘ at n are always saymg: “Boost, ( on t cost of $2,000,000, Work is being knock when thejr \vish an editor I......^ ii.^ u.i,. to cover up or conceal some soro spot that noed.4 tho light. President Huneycutt in tho President's annual address (some extracts .have . already appeared in The News and Observer) rose to the heights in eloquent presen tation of .sjund counsel to his brother editor. It was an able and, broad ■presentation of tho | Twenty Chevrolet cHassia wore high duty editors owe to their rocontly purcha.sed bv the De- .communities and their constitu-' troit branch of a national firm ents. The program he outlined ,vhose ;busines4 is selling ieo for himself and his fellow editors | oream and ice cream'products on didn’t havo^a selfish thought or д],е ma.for traflic arteries'in nnd sentoncR. Tie called them to pubr around the city, lie aervice, to making some public | On eve.rv chassis is mounted a sentiment,, to sot tho pace for a apeciiflly-constructed body into progress thfit reaches nnd lifts ^ which the refrigerator has been being rushed so that both buildings m«v i.-v. ready for occupancy by Oct. 1927; : , Refrigerator automoblìea, cap able of maintaining a constant temperature of near кого, denoto a now advance in the .adaptation , nf the inntor .car tc. -evory tyjJe 'and kind of transportation prbb- up the humblest. guuuthe schools the mo.st conspicious places in thfi papers and giv^e the crimes less prominence 'and then We will begin aa a whole to think along the line of great thinga in iifC, 0 ........... ' -VI I,in oiir ac Ultt! Wl. ©«.wv... ...... :r thinking will determino n* acts, in the main. JVfr. Huneycutt,is a great friend to the other papers. The Journal is indebted to him for his sym- path.v, encouragement and help in a/financial way. In fnet the , editor . attributes the ,success of 'the paper in a greafmeasùre to j his sympathy and. help. Xhis paper iá (n. sympathy with' hia THE SPECKLED HEN "Noticing ,,.that you frequently mention the growing poultry in dustry in this county, 1 thought you might be -interested in read ing this littje-verse, .entitled “The Lay of the' Sjieckled Hen,” for it seems to me thivt it applies to I tjie presept day pretty well, al ii Jhough I dp ;«ot. knoiy^ who wrote iti nor wh9,ii:';.it was written.” Th(i above statement was made by a farm'er 'as he. handed over Ihe desk' the following verse prlnted'On'vai'-l'aded. sheet of news paper: ' ' “We have read pf Maud on a summer, day, Who raked, bare;f'ooted, the new- mown. hny; We hnve read of the maid in the early morn, Who milked the cow with the crumpled horn; And_we’ve , read tho lai^s that the "poets sing, ■ . Of the rustling corn and the flowers ol? spring; But of all the lai^s of tongue or pen,:'. ' ' There’s naught like, the lay of the speckled hen; , Long, long bei^ore-Maud rakes her hay, . : ' ) :■ , : ' The speckled; hen haa,begun to lay, ■ / ■ , ,i. ■ , •And ere the piilkmaid stirs a. peg, ■The hen '¡^ ulp and has. dropped built aa a unit. The refrigerator occupies the upper soction of tho body, while beneath it iS the cool ed ■ comi’artment with a capacity 'of 690 bricks of ice cream. Tho ,tomporature of this compartment, according to Pat Pottor, special representative for the company, is maintained nt from five' to ten degrees above zero to insure thnt tho ice cream bricks and “suck ers” w.'ill be sufiTiciently hard- frozen to tompt the parched mot- ori.it. ■ , ^ “This .rofrigerator,” ■ Mr. Pot ter explained, “has a si.x-inch in sulated, wall. and a capacity of 300 pounds of ice and 75 pounds of salt.; . Average consumption of' ice in 24 houra ia about 125 lbs. This is packed into the tank thr ough an opening on the roof, and is^sufllcient Iq keep the ice cream appetizing iiii the hottest clim ate.” Every morning the twenty trucks at the Detroit office take on a, fresh supply and then hurry to,, designated places .around the city. All sales are made by the roadside irom theae portable storo-rooiha; Chevi’olets were se_- lected to carry the refrigerators, it was oxplainQd, In order to get rapid, economicAl and dependable transportation''and lit the 'same time neat and atti’actiye cars with a .'sales appeal." ' iV ' ■, In addition to/; the 'Detroit branch, others are operated in 25 leading ^cities . extending from coast to coast. ; ' Thera aro many inllncious mo- thods of rRasoiiing, but about the gi'osaea 'fallacy I,have'seen wlah- od'upon the public in a long time is in the form of 'an editorial which appeared in The Cuiicurd Observer for Tuesday, July 14th, 1927.' Following is the editorial : "WANTED—We .wllf accept 20 -busliels of blackbe'rijios 'fit market 'price'on subscriptions to this .pa per.. Thei-e is nothing in this beautiful world i that makes ’an editor smile, that makc.s his glad, that elevates his thoughts, that confirms his faith in the good of humanity than Blackberry pie. It is grand. It'drives , away the stings of sorrow that fly about ua daily. It fringes our philosophy with a golden lustre ahd It makes ’the linotype^laugh ,ln glee. Pie— beat gift of nature jflven to man. Give us plenty of blackberry pie and we care not who writes our laws and our gospels.” Absorb that if you can! Editor Kestler i.s a smart man, but he is all oIT his nut in this editorial. The idea that any kind of food can elevate a man’s thoughts, con firm his faith, drive away sorrow,' and fringe his philosophy with a goldon lustre; and, make him caro jiot who \vrites our laws and our gospels in the sublime heights of absurdit.v. Food has no such ef fect .upon thè human being. In fact our sense of taste is the weakest sense we have; it is al most dormant. T-he talste of the human race is pa.'i-sing; science has provod that it is passing. , Without the aenao of smell a pei-son can hnrdly taste anything now. For instance: Eli- nilJiatc the senae of .smeli and it is pa.ssing. .Without the sense distinguish between the taste of a ‘potato and iin apple. Without the sense of smell man would barely be able to distinguish^ be tween any food, so dormant is the aenae of tiiste. , Man merely, eats this day and time, in order to supply himself with the needed energy to make his body function. This sonse of taste will finally . pass entirely away, and if if continues at the rate it is 20W going, it will only be a mattei' of a few more gene rations until the senso of t',iste v,’ill be absolutely jrone. It is only a matter of time now until man will atop the foolish habit of eating all, together, in I years to come a person will mere ly push a button and receive the auilicient amount of energy to laat him several days. Electricity or some other energy w ill,be used. Food serves but one- purpose to the human 'body, namely, energy. The'idea that food'that .can elevate one’s thought ; make, ono glad; and fringe or oflfect in any' way one’s pliilosophy is the big-- gest joke of tho season. The humanmind is /cd 'On a-, . dilToronti^stuir. I claim that tho; mind cannot be lifted to tho ' Irenlms .of the aoslhetic by •t.'isto. Now through the. sense of smell ono may whifT the fragrance of a rose which In turn rocalla to the mind boiuitlful-rngea that has , been experienced through -tho sonac of ..sight. ■ ■ But the mind of man is ailectod’; moat through the Honiio .of sigliii; and. lieuriiij,'. Concord, of s.wcot' •s ou 11 d 11 f ts one’s; m 1 ncl; 1 i'to; tho/ reulma- of tho beautiful ¡. to.'see -av beautiful sunset, or'anything dao; which is beautifiU to thc.slgiht' produces ^beautlfur thought^ ¡'. v; How in tho world u^lУ'. kind of: food could poasibly produCQ or, cau.'ie elthei.- beautiful or morbid'! thought is beyond me, I don’t bo- lieve it can, and will continuo to so believe until someone ia nblcv' to show mo. ■ ' I will admit that one in eating' blnckberrv pie might be reminded through the sense of smell und sight of past ejiperiences. Beau- tiful woodland, plu'.^>h grass and ■ iiit-adows might bo rocalled to tho' mind through, a past ¿xperlen'ca which had been recoivod at somo previous time throuifh the sense of sight. But this would only ibo ■reviving a past experience that' had boon imbued upon the mind' thru the sense of sight. Say, for-instance, a man had; ne>vei> seen a ro-ite or blackberry growing on tho buahj brinr or .stalk, it would be impossible for the sense of taste or smell to con- up in hia niind ri picture of either. HiS; imngination might picture something but it could not poasibly be correct if • it had not come within the'bounda of his ex perience.. In fact, the hiiman mind cannot conceive of anything which has not in some way como within the bounds of ita'expcri- nnco. . . . ' It has beer, proven that a pi-r- •son cannot dream about anything which- has not-at somo time como witlnm his experience. And t shall always contend that tho sense of tasto cannot -poaaibly elevate or lowei- the mind; taste cannot producc. any affttct upon, tho human mind; It can only .siip- ply tho body with energiy thereby making it poi?sible for the mind to function. * * : * ». , * # ЙГ“ » * » G. G, WALKER MOTOR CO. * *- Mocksville, N. C. *, Dealers in * Huduon — Essex — Chry.sler'* Automobiles * » FARMERS OF DAVIE * * if you want to borrow TOoney ♦ : * on. improved farm lands in */ * Davie County under a plan * ' * providing for inexpensive, t- * long term loans, coll on, or, * * write to, , ■ :*, * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty,' 1» : " at Law, Mocksville, N. e .'* ■ * • • * « • ii '■'''■"it -Cm’ Î.« -5 f * -•' .i‘. '.i I '• .wj t. ill IV' "il i s ? Ы ^ ADDIÎIÎSS OF HELEN KELLER | . AT MEETING OF WOKKBUS ' JFOn THE BLIND Tim Utìvlviil meeting will begin Rev. Upclnirch of Raleigh, N. I at Clie.stnul, GVove liluiruh the 2nd C., i)i'c!U'hüd Suiula.v.fl. ni. nt tho Sunda.v in AuiTust. Tliei'e will I ,.i........'• ■ ------ja iiuKimfe' .'I nieotiiif fit Büthlchem, n number of our folk:', ni'o atteiulinti. ■ Rev. Upchurch of Raleigh, N.1, 11.1». ..1...-1 с«..-- • - ■■ 1 . (continued frort page 1) | at Che.stnut GVovc t ......... i v,., j.ruiu-ncd auixia.v.fl. ni. iU w,.,- ^which have nn air uf teliiiifr Uf) Siiiuiiiy in August. There will I'jrolliodi.st church, in intere.st of ¿(everything undor the, rose? ,H,oWjjjc Dirce .servifc« an Sundn.v. Dur-i the prohibition cnfoi'cemont, delightfull.V) your confide to u.s jug tho woek two .services will be I -------------------------------- what booka and plays and pic-, held e/ioh dn.v, oiie at 11 a. ni., | CENTER NEWS .'-turea you ¡ike, what ambitions for ; and one at 8 p. m.. Alembers of the magazine, and what you think the Epworth Lfiaguo will conduct will bring most hiippinest) to the one of the evejiing services. They , Jargest nunibc'r of the sightless// wiij present n pageant, "The I believe there is no other Challenge of the Cross.” The jfriend to the blind /with whom public is cordially invited to flt- ■they feel' so intimate as they do; tend each service.-wiili +1'-. ’ ■ ■ CAIl WITHOUT A NAME PUZ ZLES OFFICIALS INISSUING A TITLE ----^--- i « •with the editor of the “Zeigler Magazine,”"and I doubt if any one who enters our homes is more welcome than the wise, wit- t.v, charming friend who calls up on us twelve times eaqh year. Through the success deparlment of the magazine y.ou have opened new .(Ciiiuinels of .usefulness to hundreds of blind men arid wo- CAJVA NEWS Miss Bettie Penry visited her niece, Mrs. U. W. Collett,' this week. A A nunibéi’ of relatives gathered at thû homo of .Mr. E. R. Bariiej'-' casile Suiuhiy lUKl gave h!m a sur , as a result, lî. L. prise bh‘thday tifhneri Jlr. Bar- of 7G Starnea Avenue, has .......... " 3U'r years 1 - ,____ — V.I4.I.V 1HIU1UI1 lur. iia r- neycastle was seventy-four years old. After enjoying a bountiful dinner the guests left wishing him many more happy birthdays. Miss Kathr.vji Ijames, of High Point, is the guest of Misses An na Mae and Earl Anderson this week Mrs. G'. W.’Everhardt, of Liber-*.-i. ct - . - • • * Ashòvilla, July HO.—The branch oillcG of the State veJiicle denart- ment in Aslwville is in a quadary. The contrai oitice^ in Raleigh in being consulted. So far oIHc.ials admit their pljght. They don’t know how to classify a certain automobile of varied parts in Asheville. Aa e. result, R. L. Q ar H an d-O lt P a ttern No. 1I1Ö ey’,4 Çhapél.' . l'il’, iiìid Мг!Alox■ ----- — of ,thc' CoijleemQU plantation Mr. and';Mi's, '. Walter Spcei’ of Wiusibn-Slilem spont SiimtuY'.,( tho peach'orchards in Unt smij hillti.' ' Mr. and Ml'S. C.'S. Kimincr .n. companidd jiy their daughti:r Wili)y Pott's and baby of Adv;,,,^ were Sunday: girosts of Al.-, ¡luj IMrs. Worth Thompson of Sniij. bury and Mr. ,Eee Kininiur of Spencer. ' Mastei' Fra'lik Ratledg« ¡,H|| Elizabeth Ratledge of MouksviHe visited their ’grn)idpareuts, jj, and Mrs. H. S. Davis la.st Little Miss Marie iJariiliiirdt' •daughter of J\Ir. and Mr.?. ,J. ({ Barnhardl, enturtiiined a miinbci' of_little folks at hei’ Othibirlhdjiy :party last Saturday ai tci'iuion. After playing; many, games, deli' cioub ice ci'eani and cake wimo served. A'll left, wish.ing Jliirij many more happy.'birthdays. Mrs. Irving Bailey, couHmios ■very sick. Mr. Will Rummage of Fa mil m-. ton i-'.pent, several da.V's with hi* brother, Jlr. B. F. RummaKi hi.-it week. ^ , 'i ■ iVtiss Thelmstr Garwood i.t' thi .Twin-Cit.Vi spont the weok eml with .hoihe folks. * ■ , —Thirty dilfurent disnasi'.-; arc transmitted by -flics. ■ Tiie.v dp. posit: germs in throe ways. i;y contilctj vomit spots and ..Files are tho filthiest iiu^'i't» known'. They taint everyihiii}; they touch. Fly-Td'k kills tlins. It i.^ safe, stainless, -fragrant, sme. Simple instructions ou each liot- tlo (bUto label), for killing ALi, •household inse9t3.' Insist on I'lv- Tox, Fly-Tox' is the acientiiic in- ! secticidp developed at Mellon In- i stituto of Industrial Research by Rox Fellowship., Fly-Tox hriiii'a health, comfort arid.'cleanliacis. , I Mrs:. G'. W.’Everhardt, of Liber- ^ big crowd, from this and sur- ^ Saturday night with her nding communities, was here I (fi^.j^hter. Mr.. W. M. Seaford.„ Satiii'dav «itternooii to see; sri--t ..............___ vri 'ijiiiiki iiiuil ililU WO“ J1. • 11 1 / 1 ■ , I t men who have become active in he^all game which was played one kind of work or another. You i iiiia not yet been furnished with a tillo for his famous car, th6 “Puddlejumper.” ^Ir. Scott said lie went recent ly to ’the^braneh license oflTice to get his car a title. He was asked what the motor number was. “It-hasn’t any motor number,” he said he told them. “The motoi is made out of several ... cum uiiiia teams, m e- wr* «ttiv/l'iiv:!« X OU • , , . . . rt have always come as a,true friend f "tesied .from . . . ' j the first and-resultpd in a score -....... no ti lie a J ICJJU in everything that concerns us, and you arc often more'.eager for a happy solution o£-ouo^^^-prob- lems than we are our.-ielyos.'iYour impaitial and sympathetic atti tude, tow.srds ■ all gi'oups of .the blind has done much to bringvus •togeliier in a spirit of co-opera- tion. .1 . . For all these, reasons we lo’ye you, Walter G., and we have jnade • up our minds to show you how’wc foci. :Wo have had to be most v-.v, uiiii Iuftuioirti m a cf 4 to (Vin:favor of Main. Mrs>. J. S. Pcrker. .'Mr. Lonnii; Dwiggins, of Ashe ville spent Friday night with his .. I parents, IMr. and Mrs. J. H. B.Miss^ Agnes Boger who works j ^^¡„„¡„3 at Winston-Salem is spending | • ^j.sg Mattie Hendrix, nf near her vacn .on with- her parents, ..pent the week end with on loute l._ , ; her sister, Mr,s.-Elmer Tuttt"ow.Mr._and Mrs. W b. Stonestreet jj,, yi.sitod relatives at Mocksviilo Eva Sipoot and Ruby Jjamos of Tfiii-li ......... -v,v -.'I ötiYciai old motors/^ , : r r ' ¡ “Но«* «bout a sériai number?" , M rf î V they inquired further. ■' ' ' -.V ‘ • "It hasn’t. one>'of thorn cither,’* - J * \v ............. li.JiM ïvfil^ínnutпn,sçcret in -our arrangements be-| p ;,ç ^ jj Gain’scauso,(.We knew tlwt if you .........mnn4-»;A» --- ___“I» iUUUK« VllIO last Sunda.v. 'Master Frank Stone- slreet aceomp/ijiied thorn home foi‘ a weeks visait. ' • Mr. Caleb Penry and family, of Winston-Srtleni, and threo grand children from WfashinHton, n n -1i<*u»v iA ^’UU 8US“ ipocttid what we Wore up to, you would try to interfere with our . plans. . If you "have' understood the spirit; of my many words you ]£no>y .that .vou havo a ' chimnoy- ■ :.coi'.'ner all to yourself in our hearts, and we want you to mako yiourself at homo in it) and, for piVco lot us do .jiist as wc please. Yoii' are pur guest tonight, and WC can . this once do with you ■what'we like.'- You have been a :hoat.in .the :pasl, pnd you havo Sunday a/tcrnoon, Mrs. ¡\Iamie-G. McCubb'ina of Salisbury, with her daughter, JIi's. Allen and two children, wero here a e’-ort while last Sunday. • .Master Billy Eaton spent last woek .with M s aunt. IMiss May G'reen, at. Winston-Salem. .(too, late for last issue) > Rev. C. S. Cashwell, with Mos- pra C. W. Low,ery, and Jj B; Cain,VVPnt “ ____ ...vw lui iii.41 issue) I ; и L. "'v'' T Rev. C.’s. Cashwell, Avith Mes- г,,-what we hko. v You have been a p .^y. Low.cr.v, and J, B; Cain, J . host.in the past, pnd you havo last - Sunday j 1 sbwered upon u_s .many precious ..^oviwon to see 'Mr. Will Eaton gift_s. This eveniniMVo are going , tlnughter, who were hurt j to .be -the, g vers. Wc want you , „„tomoblln Wreck last week. to bc happyin tho H.nowledgethatj , j „rh¡te has gone lo you havo. made thoy.saijds upon spend somn Un.„thousands of your tcIlow ci'piiiiiv_' . ........... i.iMJ.y j.iiiiiios 01 High ,Póint wero tho giie.sls of i\Ir. T. W., Dwiggins family Saturday night. Mr. Clarence Anderson of Win- Rton-Salo'm, spent tho week end with M r..J. G. Andorson and family. • Mi'. Albert •Tutterow, of W'ln- ston-Salem visitod home folks Sunday’afternoon. Mis.s Stella Mtirphy is 111 with brcncitis and A.sthma,' we arc i«orry to note. Miss Emily Powell who holds h position in Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and ¡Mrs. Glfio Tutterow of Grten.’sboro spent SatiH'day night with aMi'. T. W. Tuterow and fami-I.. Messrs. John and Roy Dwiggins wore the guests of thoir jmronts,i\r..........' ...............-liK.ni.sanaa upon 1 thousaiuhs of your fcllow'cr'eatur- ■ 08 happy.' 'We want you tp know how iiroUd we ато of th? upbriiig- .;ing, you :havo .givan "Thc*Zolglor .TtlPKazlnb" .'from its Mn.mniering | :‘infan'cy to vigorous maturity. How j .liitlo ■a'ny.one -droamed of the' im- .menge ii'ussibiliJieH 't’oldod up in t.hat';tiabyi .cntLn'pviso!Today' it ia VecognliiGii by the blind all over the Avorl'd, nml Ihis glft Is a vis ible token of our.griititude. Dark- V-. tviiitti ;nns gone to Winston to spend some time with i^rer son, Mr. W, 'H. '\Vhite. , , , The Cana Ball Toam plnyod. nn f'xcii’tlnicr gamn wltli Mtii.no laat Saturday, in which thny wore winners. . These toama will play again next Saturday, on tho Cana' .gVijunda, . MIrh Nnnn¡c^Pat Ward, of Qool- ccmoo, .spent several, diiya Inst wook with I'riciids hero. . ]\tra. P,auline Brown, who has siifTorod from ii.sthma for iiiv'eralirnn »»tt 1..- - ----- * ДГ U». iiivu /nU’OniH, lunclay Ml', and Mrs. .Johnson *of Stat-1 wns his rtfply. . ~ ! "What kind of a car'is it?" tljey, continued. '"It's a \Puddlejumpor,”. said Ml'.- ScoU. Ofllcials sold him to could not get a title",'. "You ^must write to Ralo’gh,” he doclai'ed’ they told him. ’ ' ■ The "Puddlejumper” is 'a car of unccrtsin parentage. Hr motor was bui|t by Mr. Scott of t.'n'cc‘.'¡mall Overland moiorfi. j It£'., chassis is from Italy, a Pint. ’ The carburetor i,ц of a Chevro let; whilo a' defunct Hupmobile furnished the coil. From an, old racing Mercot canie the rear eiuK And the starter is Ford. Tires wero oirjglnally on motoi- O'clca aild "the., lieindlughts wOro bought at an „Asheville dopiirt- meiit ..'■toi'e. For a gas tank. Mr. »Scott' used na old ic? oroam freez er. | ' • "Puddlcjumner” will _ run, but it^is a car without a tide.---- OAK GROVE NÉW.S , mV -IM íM;acr- 1 HiLii jiGr nai Sndav'’‘ ‘‘‘ C. C. Craven. ¡Urs. W. B. Griflin and children of Salisbury, sp'ent the past week wilh her paronts, Mr.-and Mrs,, n r. n ........- 111 spi,lc-of its, very "I'iflli Avc- mic” look, ihiji. d'cElgn is very easy to matic, Tilt ilrcsi, froiils lap over a vcstee and , skir^-pauct, as' you see, and if'striped inalerial is used, the elFcot is woiulerfully smart. As 'materials wo 'siigKcst-jerscy or llKht weight wool material, in any solid color,' such as beige, brown or liltic.. The front inser tion i.s of (lie same material in a liglitor shade'of tlic same color or else.in a sports stripe to'match. Tlio pattern may be obtained In si'^cs 16 to- -l-l. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 5‘1 inch inatcrial and three-' tpiartcrs of a yard of-lrimtriinR ma terial. No dre.ssmakinK (;.>ipcrience js needed to make Design No. 1116 if you use tljese patterns whicli are iiKliviviially liaiul-cut 'of heavy paper. t^itlorns v'ill he delivered to any addres.s ui, -xeipt of 2Sc in casli or U S. pus. Ahvays-mention size u'a'nied. Addfcs.s: Hand-CiU Pattern Department, 17 VVest. 28tl\ St., New York City, .and always name this' new'spaper. ■ ............. . . I ,-ivir. and •I\[r.‘i., W. L. Summers ' The protrapted nifioting will.tie- 1 mul littlo, son William, sp-ont Snn- irin' ut Contev,' August 7. Rev. I d:iy a.l'tornoon wjth Mr. and Mra. Farrington of Cooleemee will as-1 nlf Snin, near Bethel..‘ji.st the pastor. ■ ' ■—,1» -------.w.. wt ULIl ! OlifVnPnrî f Ъ f 'Г “* ' 'vas •oavrïed 'tô; the Baptist hospital, at Winston Snlom lastTll/’Ol-lo-tr r<— i----' ......................... .liii.iiiiiK miniatr.T- - tion.: ' The blind go about thoir busines.s with lifted head.“) and « smiling fnco, aild bloss you who showed them .'’how to confront the ........."' triiiOLUII Di Tuesday for trentment. A great manv peonie hem look ndvnntngo of the typhoid and dip- theriu vaccjnation . which was Га»»* ----^ '* .......... w. iiiu ptiuKi aiui (Up- . ,.........theria vaccination .'which wasshadows with Ihe stnishine of th^^^ jho past fouir V- T i wc‘i'1:.^ >by Dr, Kodwijll.Ai!n,nicCitv,June 22...til^'r:. -• r ■-Mr;';„„d'№... J. F. Brewer, of Then a handsome white gold . Qj^^u^ons, were hei'o Monday watch and Cham were nrcsented , ,md-carried their sister, Rsfbel Rnton to Cullowhce “To Writer G'. Holmes, our be-j „.1___ - ... .. summer .. ... ww » 44 »»mt*.4 .- L/. /V. uiom‘;nt apçnt pno 1 'vill p.enilit the-grower tp mako day the past week jn Salisbury on ' «IVout а.ч much cotton as if he htid bUsine.43. , . ' i llUVni- bnfl tv," —' i_ ■ . - ■ ■ ................lU........— our DP- where she will attondloved editor, wise counsellor and' school.,' loyal friend, from ‘The'Zeigler^ Mr. -W. B. Nayi Headers’ of North America ih af- 'fectionate annreeiation of his 20 years of devoted .service.” He 'wne nl.^n pj'eaented wilh -ft receipted bill firv thn late.'?l'Dodiri> sedan car, which had been placed in 'I’is gnraue at J^Ion.soy. The Covington Leader, Covington, Tenn. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS '\Ve nrf.cxnocting a largo crowd t'o'atteiul the Sunday sc'ii,ih>! con vention Thur.silay. Rev. W. M. Curtis o'f Greensboro will bo pro- sent, -Mr. and Jlrs. L, B; Mock of ■Winslon-Salem visited Mr. and Mr;-. M. R. ,Joncs' Sunday. ” Jliss.Catherine Smith of Win ston-Salem' i.i spending the weok with Misa Modell Orrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. ICarl Myeis of 'Fork Church .spent Sunday with homefolks. ^ . .. Naylor spent tho week end Avith his son, Mr. John A N.iylor at Winston-Salom. ' FARMINGTON NEWS J ’Jilisse's Kale and Margarot Brown of Washington, D. C., are vi.^iiting their, parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Brown. lili.os Marga ret returned Sunday'to Wash’ing- ton.' ' ' • ¡Misses Agnes and Lucy Hopkins, ,i n i. - - * * -- dUQOd. Tho dusting motliod has boon envolvod after years'of: pat'i- ... out research and is based''on tho 'i\Ir. and Mrs, N. S.. Wellm'an best idei.us ao far found in boll ------------^— : .‘'."'ont Sunday at Koiiring Gnn, '■^ouvH • control. Dusting cotton. NEW .TNSECT TEST 'They wore, accompaniad by Mt*. i« not ea.sy.' ft is a hard job bu6. Jl'ESTUOYS STRAWHERRIKS • and ,Mra. Dennj' Angell of Kan- if it is'donbji-ijight, it w ill pvotoct. —-------' ^ I nap'oiis.' ' ' j cotton from tho boil Svdovil and Raleigh, fuly 27.—Tho straw-1 Miv D. A. Clement .«ment one •'vill p.enilit the-grower'to make borry-growiiig industry of east-j day tho past week in -“i’""*'............ ’orn: North.'Carolina is tliroatened,] with de.struction by a root louse. Titia is the slartling info.rma- tion brought to Stato College by C. H. Brannon, extension ciitomo- ' logisl, who rHcently made a trip t,'irough tho ,stra'\vbeny section adjamOnt to Chadbourii. '"'I'hiii pe.>t, tho sti'Hwherry root iousu^ is seriously threatening tho growing of straWberriea.in North Carolina,” says Mr. Branon. f'Tho post is one of the plant lice which foods on the ‘ roots- of certain plants and thia'particular speci- c-^a feed'-s only on, the strawberry •plant. It pas.'tea the winter on business. Jlr. and Mr.s. W.. B. Hopler of Asho.villc apent Saturday with hi.s ji.'ii'onts, Mr. and Mra.. W. C. Hopler. llr. Carl .tinker and sister,'lMis.s i’^Iora rotirrn'od to' Kannapolis Sunday after spending ■ the past’. ! wo.ok wilh their parciits, Mr. and I Mrs. W. F. Baker. - Mr. and IMrs. iTohn Whitaker of iionv linion Chapol, spent Sunilay with Jlr.'and Mra. Frank Bowles.:\r............' - -- .............. •.vvtuu iis'u ПС. naci novcr had the pest in his fields. Copies of extension f(d(lor 20 •may bo hlid on aiiidlcirtion to the agricultui'ul editor at Stato -Col- logo and will bo т/11кч1л 11’отр11у on roqueat as long' as the present supply lasts. FORK NEWS . ... -............'"“.V ilin'l- noon at iMr. G. W. McClamroek’s. ,.......wo me vvini.er on I There will be an ice cream aup. tho loaves and atoms in the egg pi>r horo Augui't (ith, beginning ,stage ;;hd after ha'iching out, the at 5 o’clock. ' Proceeds for the aphids or lice ars placcd down, beneiit of the church. Everybody come out and help a good cause. BOLI?W”^*'-Vl^‘^JTUA'ribN aphids or lice arn placcd down on tho roots- by ants which feed on tho honey dew .socrotpd by the lice.” Mr. Branon states that this peat has .boon getting more numei'oii-s for several yoars and haa nowaii.Kses Agues and Lucy Hopkins I and. Mr. Gfiorge Black of' Wash-j Po>»t where it ,s epi- ington, D. C., spent last weok with <>«niage by tho .nuain Mra. John Frank to loao ........... V.., .-,„u,a iast weeK with ‘'»"'“tf® by the -.'-ir .ousin. Airs. John Frank 'f Tniinan'ti I '.'i-’.OOO in daamges -and atmi- ' “!:n"":tachel JohnsoirrUur^S ¡ f «>' “vor i.st ivoek from ,i visit to Grimes- .section.--Dead nd, N. C.. where sha v!=u„,i u... •«>’'' 'l-Vnur nl.mf» mn. ... .............. Mrs. Goorgo Minor returned mr. anti ivira. Frank Bowles. [ a Mr. and Mra. C. M. Turntlno' i,""’ ,'^‘th her diuightor, i h'a nnd children, spent Sunday aftor-, Con. W'lhflms ot Winaton-Salem. iinnii ..t i\r.. n •’ - ' Mr. J. G: Allen and lamily, also Mr. and Mrs; A., T. Allen, spont Sunday wilh Mr. und Mt’s. T. W. Bofloy at Rodland. ■ , - ' Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo'Dixon and cliildron. of ,tho',Twin-Cjty, visitod Mr. Zob Burton’s Sunday. - . nvji> ! Mrs. Annie Hendrix and child- BEGINS TO LOOK BAD ren spont tho week end with her, ---------------- I parents, Mr. and JIrs, George , LliAVES NO ODpR W I I I S - L A N D [>liM№.CV »'•» » '* ' «: «,•».-» « » BAXTli/R • nXERLY, M. D. * , COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- *■- * fice. Phone No. 31; Rssi- '* dence No., 25. *' ^ ----------------- i parenti ^ Raleigh, July 27.—The con'tiiui-; Çiddon. .qd raina of June anti 'July and Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Allen of the ^ tho warm humid days'a.ro ideal Twin-City, .also Mrs. G. W. Hig-i for development ofthe cotton gina and children of Roanoke, Va. : :i^^jnvor?5.000 Ï n 7 i..u ^ ^ n ;r s ^ - | b “l i ™ ^ of.A u-ivi«ti.. ■- -^ : lar dnmniro ia «...«...1-.' ” In.St .. .................... ...1*1, UJ uniiius- land, N. C., where aho visited her daughter, Mrs. J..C. Galloway. Jlr. and ’ IMrs. Allie Long and littlo daughter arc visiting thoir parents, Jlr. and Mrs. C. A. Long. IiIi:. George W. Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent last' wf-ek with his mother and brotherAT..., r».. I 1 r ,................. ^ I Wf-ek with hia mother and brotherMr. and Mrs. Albert Folds of Mrs. Rachel Johnson and Mr. J. Winston, spent Sunday wilh their F. Johnson. •uncle, Mr. W. J. Jones. Misses Mildred Walker and IMr. and Mrs, L. V. Myers and Dorotha . Norrington returned daughlei', Lois of. Win.ston, spent: homo Sunday from'Winston Salom Sunday with homefolks. I uOim.o m,«.. -......- ■’ Several of the young people at tended services at Advance and Bethlehem. PRODUCE MARKET/ , Corrected ,weekly by Martin .Bros. Prices subject to change. Eggs, doz.........................:..................22c Butter, lb............................................2Bc liens (41b & larger) per lb......15c Hens (Leeg & Anconns) lb..;.12c 'Young ciiiekens (col) lb..............I80 Young Chick (Leg&Anconas Ific Rooaters Ib.................................... ,.,10c Dried Apples lb......... ............if uioi.u/i paium whore they , spent .the woekVend with Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Swing. 1 Mrs. 1^ M. Furches, Miss Mnr- ‘ tha. i^urches and Mr. Henry Fur- chea spent several days with Mrs. Minnie Powell at Mt. Airy, N. C. ¡jirs. H. L. Hudson of l\iianii, Fla., is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Delia,Smith. ■Mrs. A. T. Grant and'daughter, Misa Delia, were visitors nt Ken nen Kresl, Sunday. * Albert Redmon, who graduated from Duke University, has a posi. tirfn with tho Hanes Co., at Winston-Salem; 'Miss Eva Cranflll and Mr. Ben,,Ul............ '■ .................. .3vv.n«Mi. -^4-'UiUl ,'and dying planta may be aeon in tho fiolda and if the pest is not phockod, it is likely that untold dama.ge will result. There aro diniculties in control- 'linii the louse, states Mr.' Bran- •non. U: is a root feeder and since the straAvberry ■iilants romain iu .................... or Л11- gust will likely see some soriouallninnira. __i .ov-nuuaw ..... dnmaga by tho pest. Agricultural . extension workora^ at Stato College hitve'had little to say about thb cotton holl weevil _ - ................. ui iioaiioKo, ,Va. : ' ; Guaranteed Tires-■ visitod Mi'i Andrew Allen Thura-' fi0.4?)'!/a Cords .................... day. ' ■ ' . . IЯП-1.0.1/. ’.I"» * » •» » » * '■» Ü "dr. R ’T. ANDERSON , .Dent'lst . •*' * Ofrico in Anderson Building * * ' Phonos: Offîce 50; Нел. 37 * Mocksville, N,-'C.*. *•, » '*■ # » » # -.t -i--------7^-7—^^--------------r- ’ TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the' Middlemnn’.«i’ Profit niv. éuai'anteed Tires.- 'Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jako Myf-r.s, -Wctlnoaday, July 27th, a 'fine girl, .-/ , . Mr. and Mrs. Henv'y Tdckor and lildi'en, 'Mr. Glou»' ur.'H,... i- -----------..a ..................................... aOxSYa Cooper Cords ■ v r.O.xSya Coopor OS Cord3,„V....?8'0'> 20x4.d0 Balloon Cords ..$7.0» 29x4.40 Cooper BalloonsV ;:,,..$9-50 --------w.c tuiudi iooii weevil Mr. and Mr.s. Honr'y Tdckor and " ROBERTS HARDWARE durinji tho laat threo,years.. ‘’Phe children,'Mr. Gloun Miller, afto COMPANY ' hoi:, dry flummers of theae years,1 Mra. Minnie Miller of Winston- , Four Stores in Win-qfc'oh-Saleni have afl’orded natural conli'ol and i S.'ilorn; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain ,* * ■* * *■ «•' -<■many farmers have -beeiv prone i «"f' ......................... to laur^h at nny Rtn/geslion aboutnnni'Vnllt'v,«........ Vi*. WiM(Mruinain in i ”'^V Ru<rgesiion about Mr. and .Mrs. Boico Ethe fields for aeveraí years, it is '¡pntrolling the boll weevil; Tho Halmons Cross Road.s; impossible lo control the louse by ®tiH a monaco to tho grow- ' deo|i plowing or by di.sking the | potion, however; nnd un land in the spring,. -In like.‘m,,n-l losa 'a clo'ae la ^ - ...........................................................5c, . -...JO д-vm oianiiii anct Mr. Bei Beef TalloW'lb.................................,.4c' Smith*were dinner guests at Ken Bee.swa.'t lb..-........................................28c non Krest ,Sundny. land in the apring.. -lii like, man ner, it i.s imposaible to spray tho plants to control tho louse be cause it docs ita work underground. - It is understood nt the College that tho insect laboratory main tained at Chadbourn by the Unit ed States Department ' of Agri culture has been given nuthority to do all in its power to work out a motliod of er-idicating the Iousq and Mr. Brnnnon slates thut the experts at this laboratory have begun tests booking for p control method; W i l Say it is "Whiit’s the hartiest thing about ice-skating whon you’re learn ing ?”-'as1{cd the, beginner. "The ice,” v.’ns the shore reply ., . „w.vL-vur, anct un less 'U close watch ia kapt oh-the' iicld.s in August and , dusting started at first evidence o.f hpavy damage, aorioua reaulta may be expected. ‘ For thoae who 'ha'v^b. forgotten the instructions for poisoning the W’oevil, • the college 'luia seve ral thouaand copies of oxtenaion folder number 20 which gives in simple form the'main instructions to .follow, The folder also gives specific directions for dusting the cotton. It states that' hapr ha7<ard dusting or protecti.ve mea sures will not pay. . The cotton grower must either do the, job right or not. at nll.'i if he wants protf^ction. '• • ' Neither will dusi:ing '.produce more cotton—it alTpply protects >'• that which. tho grpwer, haa iivh; . . ... *...0. Winter Sain ........ and children of Union Chapol ; -nn'~''f "л'ГаКЧ’ШMr. and Mrs. Boico Bògor, of * ____ iiuaas; Mr. and ^ Mr.s, C. L. Smith and children, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allon, and ‘ children,, visited. M r.’ An^ircw Allon, Sunday. Misa ' Annie Carter of Mociús- villo spent the woek end \yith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cartef. ' ' Misa Gladys Allen spent Satur day night with her aunt, Mrs. (^.L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. B'ogor apent; a short while with Mr. and Mrs. ■Luther Seaford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nota-Williams, also Mrs. Mittie Foster and daughter, Lil lian of'Winaton-Snlem spent,Sun- d,ny with relatives here. ; ■ Mias Pea'r.l Graver of W-instoh- ........., ( Salem .spent the week end with , ■ .iuiepnone Np,, ,189i''t.'.[,''-';i;y'v her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, R .i* Practice in;’^i'Vil' Cvaver. ■ ' ' • -'t ^ ñal’ Courte;’.vTJ|;J%Ex«^^ Mr. (Uid Mrs. Clog.<r Sheets spent 1 '’^ 'tlns given pirompi '.’n.i'tohtioni ^ Sunday, with relatives near .Bail- 'V * ,/'*' - • ' ' ^ ... ,----. xUXXIl.l ИУ Night Phoiid Ï20; Day Phone » ...71;'' Moclcsville; N. C.‘»-■»,.-«•.* « a •DRV T.' Ly GLE.'NnV-'. ' ¡ VeterhKi’irini} . '* MOCKSVILLE;'N.'!.C; : * f Phones; * * 2Г Harris-LeGraiid Phavmncy * 30 Dr. B. -C. Chonfo r.e.'ildence f * ■. » -* ■» . . * * * , -к-•íT' /ROBERT s. McNEILL , Attorno.v at Law MOCKSVILLE, N.'C.v Ш W m . ' ■ i I, 'I T H E M A N W H O R E A D S T H IS N E W S P A P E R IS F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O -B U Y 'W H A T H E V ^ A N T S — A d v e r t is e W h e r e A d v e rtisin / ? P a y s ." !!‘i ___ -i -; ' i" •' I--'-’.’—i'i TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUk COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE . ............. - L - ‘ VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, AUGUST li, 1927 No, 37 To Commence At Once. Expense To Be Shared By Pro perty Owners, Town and County The biggest iiiece of local news that has come,our way in,a long, lung time is centerod in the aa- tiurancc given out laat Wednes day morning, following tho re- jr.'.lar meeting of the two Boards, 'I'ni.'^dny nlglit, that the matlpr 111' paving and improving Ihe-'pub- lic ,‘iquaro has boon definitely and i n.sitively provided for through the joint action of the abutting property ownor.4, tho coinmission- ur.-j of the Town of Mocksville, and the board of county commis- sior.era of Davio county. Tho two" boarda anti tho pro- IH'rty owners have gotten tired of the "no fishing” signs that have been taged for this siiace in thi; p.'i.st and have decided to "fix it up.” Tho four quadrangles, aa 'vo nmlo,raland, aro to be paved with a curbing at tho side walks and roads, 'with grass plotts in the cmtir of each. Additional simco may bo .401 aside for ahrubbory if il ia later decided lo plant. Anolhor ' jrroat improvomont will be Iho removal oi' ail tcde- phone poles, wires, cables, etc., from "public .“quarc,” Thi.4 movement, in our o.stima- tioii, is absolutely tho groirteat tiiinji i.'N'or undertaken by tho town ami uoiinty "dads” in Uiu hislui'y of our -ily. No litt.lo credit f(H' lhi,4 move- monl goes lo the' Lions Cluii of lhi,s cily, Thoy have constajilly buen inilling for this ever sinco its oi'gani'/.ation and tho Еп1ог|)г1яо l)eJie<’o.s in giving credit whoro credit is due. This orgaiii/.ntion hiis set its pegs high for th(! cmn- iiig year.s anil wo aro ('x;)i,'Cling many more .‘;uch movements in llio ¡¡ear future, but none to ;Uir- jias,4 this ono. • Now, good ¡leople, come to Mocksville 'i'liursday and take one more good look at the "public square” in its present condition and then return about two montha later and see what a few dollars, | together with a willing mind, and a progressive siiirit will do. Cer tainly we say, its the biggest, ))ioco of nows that has como to , Mocksville in many a day. l.ol'a take our hats off to thoae who havo made this movemont possible, and all pull together for a bigger anti bettor Mocksville. COURT CONVENES HERE AUGUST 2i) AUTO ViCTI.^I l.MPROVING— OTHER FORK NEWS COOLÎDGE DOES NOT “CHOOSE TO RUN” AGAIN D.'ivio .Superior court will con vene here on ¡Monday, Auj-ust the 20th, with hi.s Hullin', J ikIkc Me- i''lroy, presiding. The following jurors have been drawn for this term ; M. F. Nichols, R. C. Wilson, C. 1!. Leonard, R. I\I. Ijames, George Ci'ravo.s, W. F. Dwiggins, J. C. Sanford, C. C. Smoot, Glonn Carl, nor, J. W. Bverlv, W. L. Hendron, W. G. Howell, C. D. Smith, I. D. Furches, W. A. Taylor, C. E. Smith, L. G. Horn, M. C. Sheets, Sam L. Binkley, L. J, Looper, J. N. Wyatt, 0-. L. Harkey, C. M. Collette, W. H, ..I-ohnston, J. N. •Smoot, J. A. Stonestreet, H. F.‘ Blackwelder, U. H. Myers, E. E. Vogler, Luther Crouse, Geo. Mark- land, C. C. McCulloh, Lillington Hendrix, H. A. Maherry, liam Everhardt, P. R. Davis. DAVIE CHARGE ■:’^УАУч E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching next Sunday at Oak Grove 1-1 n. m. ¡ -Cq.ngord 3 p. m., nnd 8 p. m, 'This is the begin ning of la meeting at Concord which will run through the fol lowing week. There will be no services at Liberty next Sunday. Ho—.‘‘How are you going to. vote Illy llu;U‘?” Sho~“In my green velyot walk- -i.ng suit with a hat to mntch.” ! Gene Harris GVeen, little son I ot Dr. and Л1гм. G. V. Green was cut ver.v badly froc broki;n. glass from the windsliield in im auto mobile wreck last week is getting along nicely; several stitchc-s were required to sow up the ga.sh. ilrs. Green escaped with several bruises; little Lucy Ford GVoen and Lavina AVilliams escaiied un injured when Mrs. Green’s car ¡ collided with a truck driven by Hubert Carter pf Mocksville. Rev. E. W. Tumor filled hia regular appointment at the BaiV tist churcr Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and nlso Sundny night, nnd delivered n good messngo I'roni the (ith chapter of Luke. : Mr. and I\Irs. John Pack and children of Winston-Salem spont Sun.lay with Mr. and ,Mrs. Siitn Cope. Л1г. ai;d Mrs. C. C. iiailey of >Winslon-Salom siient tho week end v.'ith I\Ir. iind I^Irs. Zeb Bur ton. Mr. and Mrs A. 'I'. Allen and ,son ,црог.1 tlu’ v.'ce!: end with Mi'. D. C. Stewart. ili.-^MOs (.'athleen and Vasta Л1г,о Wil.'íon of Winslon-Salem spont tlie wook ond- with ihc-ir mother, Mrs. IMaltio Ivoonts. Jlrs, C. L. Smith and children .spent Saturday nfiernoon wilh her parent.''., Mr. ai,d Mrs. A. W. Allon. ?Jrs. G. B. Bland and children of bexin;.'ton s]iont Sunday with I'.ei' niolhi'i', Mr.4. I'^JliMi I'adk. Mr. C. L. Smith made a busi- nos.j trip to WiiiKton-S.'slem Sat urday. .Miss Eninii:! Fostor continues very )'.ick, sorry to say. Don’t forget the home coming | at Fork Babtist church next Sun day, August Kith, and try to be present. Several of our people are plan ning to lake in the Masonic i’ic- nic at- Mocksville Thur.sday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Nelson and I’. W. Jr., and Frank George, Jr., ar» spending two weeks with I^liss Ruth Hair ston, of Walnut Соте. Mr. and Mrs. Harold iMorrell of 'Salisbury is visiting relatives | here. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Thompsop and children, William and Robena and Miss l.cu 'I'homiison and Mrs. ilouppe of Elmwood, spent Sun day with Mrs. Vic Vaur;:iton. Fred Williams .^j.c't the woek end in the Twin City. ¡Misses Mary Leo and ¡Mildred | Carter has returned homo after; S]icnding three weok.s in Harm ony and ¡Mountain View. ' Mr. J. L. Smith ami family of Augusta wore Sunday visitors at Mr. J. C. Smith. Mr. Tom l''oster and family of Winston-Salem .»pent Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garwood. Mr. James Garwood and Paul Foster of, the Twin City spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speer and Mias ¡Mabel Livengood of Wins ton apent' the week end at Sir. W. A. Livengood. Miss Notie Sidden of Win.ston spent several days last week with Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Misa MyrtieíÍMyers and Thur mond Myers of the Twin' City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Myers. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son Irving of Salisbury spent •sevoraj days liere last week луНЬ relatives. _ Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailoy of Salisbury spent the . week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bailey. FnJ'.mers я)‘о boginning^ curintr pricings and report very'succes sful curings. Yesterday at his camp .executive office in the Black Hills of South Dakota, President Coolidge handed out the simple typeyritten statement, “I do not choose to run for President in 1928,” When asked questions by newspaper reporters, the President smiled and said that thero was lib further comment. ‘ Whnt did he mean? is tho question being asked by the presa of the country and by political leadera 01 both parties. Many be- lievb that the statement means that Coolidge will not bo a candidate and will no.t run if .nominaleJ. Others believe thnt the statement is couched in such words as to leave a loophole for the President to get out, should ho later innko up hia mind that he will accept the nomination, if tendered him. The News and Observer does not take the statement as final, but .believes that Mr. Coolidge owes it to iho country to say what ho means. . Says the News nnd Observer: "What does Mr. Coolidge moan? Either he haa been unfortun- iile in conveying his intention not to run or he Ohooses his declara tion as the inauguration of a. campaign for the nomination, which he will only mako by b.eing persuaded to depart from his personal desire. At no time haa it been suppoaed thnt Mr. Coolidge wns hn active candidate, A man in the White House never needs to an nounce''his cnndid(V-y. Silence gives consent and his friends do tho rest. Is the remark ‘I do not ch'oose to run’ a sort of ‘thrico on tho Lupercnl’ gesture? , ' “Mr. Coolidge owes it to the country to spenk again in terms .vhich can be understood.” The Atlanta Constitution eommcnta on tho st.Ttement thus: “The President's rather atartling statement will start new spe culation as to who will bo the outstanding candidate for the lie- publican nomination in 1028. “hi frankne.'!', unlo.s.? ho saya ‘no’ definitely tho proaonj^ Presi dent will be the leading canclidato. He depends, probably upon the old theory of stalesmanahi)) that the oflico should seek tho man." Jake Newell, prominent Charlotle^awyor and liepublican leader, on tho other hand aays that tho slatomeiit inoana that the Proaldeiit will not run. Ho believes that Governor ijowden will be nominated by tho ropuldicans, and that he will bo elected. Newell says' that if the democrats nominate Al Smith and the republicans nominate Governor ijowden that liowdeii will carry North Carolina by a ma jority of r,0,n00. ‘ I The Richmond Times Dispatch saya thnt "by snyiiig, ‘I do not' choose to run,’ inf'.tend of snying ‘I will not run,’ Presidonl Coolidgo lia.“ placcd himself in a position of being able to any nt nny time anything ho rray plcaao, or bo led, or bo forced, or be advised to aay na to his candidacy,” Wall Slrool wa.-< "nhocked by the I^reaident’s nnnouncement,” snys an Associated Press dis)iatch from New York, “but withheld ci.'mmont.” The same dia|Kit-jh .■¡.tatoa that Wall Street banker<<'and tinancier.-', had noli exncctod niitional politics to olfect business until ¡'.bout llio fir.st of thu year, 1928. But what did ¡\lr. Coolidro mean whon he .said “I do not chooao to bo a candidate for Proiddont in lOtiB?’-’, Frankly, nothing more Ihiin that ho is not going to enter the race and make a (Ighl for the noni'iu'tion, but I'osorvtho right lo do lifi ho p!oa,se.'i in oa.so ,tho nomination shall be tendered to him. Tho statement shows all tho earmarks of a profosrdonal luilitician, and tho fact tliat tho Pre.si- dont told nowsjiaper men that he had "no comment” lo mako on thu al'atemont, indicatcB that the atntemeiit means really nothing'so fnr as lolling the American iiooplo know whether or not tho Presi dent will bo in tho race in 1928, is concerned. Everything Is All Set For The 49th Annual Ma sonic Picnic Today. Thousands Pouring’ Into' City For Great Event. Talks by Hon. S. H. Edmunds and Mr. A. C. Huneycutt; Others. BEST TEACHER OF GREEK nEGCMNr, AT JERUSALEM \ Editors do got into it somolimea by too much talking. Wo think wo stand for progress and snniiation, and then the noxt thing wo know n i)ig tnx bill hits us and lo, we squeal. Then.the wife rends in the paper about cleaning up the back yard for the sake of beauty and health nnd reminds us that wo should take a hoe and rake and get busy 011 our, own back yard. Yos, just such things happen. It wna only n fow dnys ngo thnt I'L’ditor Henry Belk of tho Goldsboro Daily Nows got it into hi.s head that something ought to be done to the back lots of Goldsboro-. And just listen ns the'Monroe Journnl tolls tho alory of Henry and his liack lot. Sii.vs tho ¡Monroo paper: "They don’t always treat us editors right. A case in point ia ll’.c thing that hapiiened to Henry Belk, editor of tho Goldsboro Nows, and a Monore boy. “A few daya ago he wrote an impassioaod editorial urging tho citizens of Goldsl'Miro to cut iho '»veeds in tlieir back yards and vacant lots as well as in the front, yards. He argued that such work would not only be''contributing to the in'omotion of beauty, but would have tho pructical'ell’oct of koepiii'.' down mosquitoes. Me thrcsy hia soul into his words. Ho .'law- very plainly what people should do, what was needed to bo dono, apd he told them very earn estly to go and do it. • ' “But what hai)i)onod? When ho ^-^ent '¡nnie he found that his wife hnd read tho oditori«l and now' dnmanil^d that he get a hoe at once and cut tho woods in their own back yai'd. He had to do it.” But, gentlo reader, hoed further the wise words of the l\Ionroe editor, who, like most of us, had rather do the thinking than the acting, no doubt.- He goes on to say thnt: “And thus it often ii'anpens. When wo editors, whos^ job ia to tell what ahould and what should not he done, do oiir best to live up to tho obligation, how often is our ardor darapened by tho demand of some thoughtless person thnt-we go and do-it ourselves. As if we could bsth- think up tho thing^ thnt should be dono nnd do them too. “People are as inconsiderate of us as the old darkey thought the Southern folk «.--iild bo of the big monkey which came {ilong in the circua. Looking for the first time nt the crenture which .ieemod ao like a man nnd Avaa yet nppnrontiy having a big time doing nothing, the old man admonished the monkey, ‘I spec you bolter look out how' you messses roun’ here'or de white folks’ll hnve n ho’ in yo' hnn' fua' thing you knows;' ’ “Somebody is nlwnya ■wanting to put a hoe in an editor's hand.” That’s the idea. If folks would follow the advice of the editor.» and not lufllst too much on them following their own, the 'world, even including editors, would be happier. We herewith reproduce ah echo from the Confedernte Kour,upn nt Raleigh, last woek as copied', from the News and Observer; “There is tho best tenchor ,of Greek of n generation,”:>snld'Pre- sident Brooks .yesterday morning when Prof. J. D. Hodges, of .Dnyio county, /idxiressed tho chnir, .“lie tnught Greek nt Trinity Collogo. Ho is a maater of tho Innguage.” COTTON REPORT FOR NORTH CAROLINA Raloigh did the wiao thing whon the citizens of that city voted to isauo bonds to maintain a state fair. It will mean nn annual .slate fair each yerfr for the future, and that will holn Raleigh aa ,a community. It will be remembered that, for the first time in many years, there wna no state fair laat yenr;~IJut now we shall have ‘la state fair. 1 I1 'I Raloigh, Aug. 8.—The present outlook for the cotton crop in North Caroliiia ia considerably better than a yenr ago. On tl» other hand, conditions -wore rap idly improving laat year, whilo tliey may bo going backward this year. The boll weevil is a real monace, while last year there was negligible damage from lhia agent, 'But then wo nindo n re cord crop durinit the imat aenson, wiili n yielil iiVL'i'agiiig iioar ¡’OO pounda which was (piitu in con- !:r;iKt w’ith tha August 192G indi- oatlona. The acreage this .voar is reducod 10 per cent in this Stale, wilh more than 12 por cCnt for tiie South as a Whole. Thy National ootlon report ro- loa.“od ¡\Ionday show an average condition of 09.Г) per cent of a full crop рго.чрес1, reckoned to average 157 pounda per aero, or i:<,49^000 bales. Thero were l(i2,(!7>< biile.s. ginned to August 1st, 'I'hia was ail practically confined t'l the Gulf lorrilory. It will bo romembored that 17,977,- :!7-l balo.s v.’ore ginnsd laat .yoar iind over 1(1,000,000 the year be fore. with 9,(172.009 b'llos result ing from tho 1922 croj). The pre sent prospect ia 4 per cent more thiin waa reported laat year. Tho North Carolina proapocta, with -a 78 percent condition, aro 8 points higher than ¡i yoiir ago, Tho average condition for the past ten .vears was 72 ,por cont. The acreage is estimated to be 1,814,000 acres. No Stato pro duction indications will bo iivail- ablo for a month yet. The con dition ia more or leas uniformly good throughout tho Stato, witii the lowest reported condition in tho northern tier of counties with an avorago of 76; per cent. Cul tivation'is gfcinerally good, -but the recent rains will cnuso con siderable grassinens, as well a.“ to be favorable to tho boll weevil development. The present boll weevil infestation is reckonoil at 1.8 per cent of -coniplotO covorago. The worse condition is in the southern counties whoro i?4 per cent of completo' infestation is reported. 'Woevii.a hnve been found in practically all counties. Somo du.ating has been done in eastern nnd southern countio.-з. Tho crop ia generally consider ed late, but not ая much so aa last year. On August 1st it wna growing nicely, with n fow'VO-' ports indicating dry conditions. The general Vainfnil sinco that time would now result in com- •plnint of too much rain, wilr in- cronsed boil weevil dnmugo. In spite of theae rains, Iho rod spid er aeema to be spreading and doing considerable dnmnge, es pecially in eastern and southenar- ern countie.s. Squnring has bnon (ronernlly good during July. Many farmers report fine prospof.ts. THE TRAFFIC COP For the forty-iiintli tima :iill ■ Mocksviilo and Dnyio county are ; extending tho glad hand '.aild ■hearty Welcome to all. Otn' homos arc open to you nhd yours and wo 'uro going, to mnke you ojijoy this gnln event' IfЛп our power to do so. ^ This is, of course'the grénto.<it ■day for all North Ciirolinn. It is the diiy that nil .como bade HOME for a littlo chat \vith old acqunintnnts, r 0 I n 1 1 v о a, ;nnd jfrieiids. A day that ovoryone ' seems to bo thinking about some one else, A'day whon our hearts. are turned to those that nre . less • fortunate than we ourselvba-—to the motherless and the fnthorless —to Ihoao that make our hearts boat with joy, whilo enjoying an other one of their excellent oon- certs. It is also a dny of oiiiightmont along many dlll'el'ent lines. Tho day when \yo havo the ojiportunlty of hearing greiifmon talk nbout great things. ’ - Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, of Albo- marle will delivor- iin iiddrosM ,ln the aftornoon, Mr. Huneycutt ia an, aille !ii)cni<cr, and you ShouId bo on hand to hoar him. ' ■ Tho Enterpriso.johiH in oxtond- hig you a iioarly welcome. Cpmc, mako youraelf at homo, and en joy tliQ day, Our doof is oiion to yo'^!, UKc us in any way you ) wish. ADVERTISING PIEDMONT CAROLINA St. Peter (to spirit at gale)— Slo])! What was your worldly oc cupation? Spirit—I wiib a traffic cop. 'St. Peter~Ga Tho Duke Power Company has favored tho newapiipers with ad vance copies of interesting ad- verti.‘iomenla which aro to appear soon in magazines of a Nation wide circulation'. Ono of them is a full-page story, lolling of tho greatness of the section known a!3 the piedmont Carollnn. It will aiipear August 1 in Nation’s Bttsi- neas, a magazine published by tho* Chamber of Commerce of tho United ,Statoa and which goes to practically every business exocu- tivo of any coiisoquori'o tho country^^; It ia well illustrated and aola. iorth the advantagss which this section has to olYor ns nn . inducement , for ■ induatrial -pliinls of every description. This same advortiaemont ia alao to bo uaotl in auch other out.a'tanding publications as 7'he i>itorary Di gest and World’s Work. The local company ia also,using sriialler ad- vertisenionts daily in Tho Wall Street Journal, The Chicago .J'ournal of Commerce and .The iloston News Bureau. That such Nation wide publi city ia a valuable asset to- our aection goes without saying. In fact, whon tho Duke interosl.s apend ao much money tolling of our virtues tiioy are, to a largo extent, aasuming a resj)onaibilit.v which should be borno by the people of this territory. But un til the people seo fit tb pay. their own money to advertiso themselv- es it ia to be hoped that tho Duke Com'pany will continue tho good work. --------------------------------— ~ , . PRODUCE RIARKET W elcom e Picnic Visitors ■liiS Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to change. Corn, bushel....................................85c Wheat, bushel....................I,,....,$1.35 Eeega ............'......................................24c Butter, lb,,,’...........'..............,..;;.;....;2.3c Hens Ulb & larger) per 11^ .,,\'.15e : Hens (Leeg & Anconas) lb,.„12c • Young chiclfRna (col) lb.'.v..,,,..:18c Young Chick (Leg&Ancona.s IGc. . Roostoi'a lb........................,;.,....10e Dried Apples lb...............................5c Beof Tallow Ib,.,............................. 4c;,„ .. Bee.swnx lb,:........! ., 28ci И"'"-’ '-'.U'î I f ' ! ^sij ! ñ ,й® i ■й[î"';(ï 1 I ! Pb h Л>> t'i li '(î ij‘ 1 Pairn Two ТИЕ MOCKíWILI.E ENTERPRISE Tluii'Bílay, Augimt 11, 1027 An Editor Thinks The Public Should Not Surrender To Private Interests Sliinly-Ninvs-JIoriilcl. "liüi'e’K a!)out thu best uditor- i.'il I havi; ruiul i:i niiiny ¡1 diiy,” rain:iiko(l I'.lr. Li.iVi Lipi*, a wcl! known .l'íü'ir.ci' of tiie iMillin.irpoi't .SL'ction lo t.lio S¡;inly Kínv/i-IIer- ukl, as h(! liaiided us Ilio I'ollo-iv- ijji! niitorial c!i|i|nMl' I'rom a ru- ceiit íkí.uiu of Allanta Joui'- )iai; "Georjria’s cuvi'cnt ruvomios ■for hiirl)way Iniiitliiiji liavo Ijo- cumi; a.4 fiuilfiii iiml, ¡11 iho t:yi- , doiit oliiiiion of watchful llnaiici- crs. a.-i inviti/iK as iN'abolli’s vine- yai\; was lo Kin;;' Ahab of «hi. As thu historian, who, was not without, lunnor, tullí!, ‘AÍiab spake unto Naboth, sayiii(i> 'Givu mo thy vijioyard, that I may h;ive i;- ■for a (iiirdun of hoi’bs; becaiisn it is nuar unto my house; and I will j'ivG thee for it a bottur vine yard than it; or, if it seem good to thee, I will give thee the worth of it in money.’ But Nnboth suid to. Ahab,,‘The Lord forbid it me that I should i'ive inheritance of my fathers unto thee.’ “How time does run nwny? And human nature, how change less! It seems but yesterday thnt earnest souls, Intent upon Jrtiinehinir n bifi state bond issue, .wore ui'ging, that Georgia could never get good roads if'she wait ed -to build them with the beg- i.KarJy incb'nie, of her ga.sqiine tax- , . . _____ es .fin'ct' motor-voliicio licQiiso' fcios. .taxGs,. woiifd'ronialn i;i .force and linn) lu‘ authorized to u.xerciso ‘Jie i)owui-, now f.vistinji in tlio Ktalu, to luvy tolls on the roads to ])ay cit thu dcbuutures and to Ijluilfro lliu.sc tolls as security for t)u‘ (it'!)ontures, but with the pro viso that no toll,-- .shall uvui' bo levied, exucpt in case that somo siibi'eiiueiit k.'iri.-I;-.!ure should ru in aT or lower the jiasoline and ,.;L,>ui-vehi(’.le ta."i,!< or shoulrl lu- ¡leal irie appreiirialion of thuin lo ihe highway authority,’ , “Thai sue)) an ;in.«u-er 'iati.'^fi-: ed the bankers anil the■ lawye!’,'!' is no nirirvcl; it would have (kd the most ine.Korable boui'- h(;lder who evur trod tho rialto ef Vunieu. I’owlt to tax ia janv-i ur to govurn; who holds the purse ! Rlriiigs of 11 cGnunuiiwuallli hold.s I Iho libei'ty of.it,'! pcoiile. Out of that truth was born the soverei gnty of Georgia, and if ever wo forget the truth the freedom of Georgia will die. ‘It was realiz ed as a matter of uourse,’ the 111 wycrs-an (]-bankers o.xpl;tJia tion runs on, ‘that occasion to levy tho tolls could never arise, be cause no legi.slator would ever dare to , vote ■ to change the law, if the'effect of so doing would bo .so aub.iect the rond.s to toll chnrge.s. The ,only efl’ect of the ■nrovision aa to tlie tolls would bo to remain'there as n perpe tual guarantee that the levy of the gasoline and motor veliicle GRANDFATHER'S GHOST , , ц _ f-. -'Z -í— '■ч ^ Eut now,' behold I Somo of the ■‘ablBst ïliiiinciers,’ {liong with some 'of the ‘most eminent; huv- ,yersiVlti. the .m'gcincts ,of ' Wall 'Streeti'inink so well of those taix- yp i(iicl; f.cos tliat they look, jvith . lavor'Upon the idea of a corporar fion’a taking oyer the highwayii , of this state and apending there- ,.on Within tho next live years the sum of one hundred .and fifty millions of dollars, if tlie cor poration is given in turn the re- ceipt.s from .such taxation for, say, the next quarter of a cen tury. “Now, bo it far from The Jour nal to impugn the .iudgment, let alone asperse the motive,.of thoso with whom this t)roposal had its origin — and fnrtherest of all, th.ose who laid it before tho Pro- sidunt’s club in Atlanta. Î'Iio fact is. We arc so estimate of the value cu'n'ont revenues for road 'bu^ld ,.’;ig' thut we commend it to the qaroful regard of the state’s ev- ery citizen, especially tlioae w’ho lately wero declaring that there never could bo highwnys without lionds. At the same time, we ,suggest thia for pondering; if those revenues aro worth one be' à'pjiropriated to'tho highway autharlty (tlie'cprporiition) ili! its r.))lii(ntions wol’o paid in'full,’ As 'to what a futuro iegislatpr might or might not dare do, The Journal, béing no tèller of for-’ tunes, cannot pretend to know. But we ilo know thntwhen ahy grouii bf rosponsibio capitalista ha<f ^ ai;r‘S a r ;;r ;a c h in ^ 'ai.^ Beach beauties this year have tttriicu to flannel swimminir suits— . ' 'JERUSALEM ;,NE,WSv ,. '•/:) ■’ " A/Inrgo^crowd- attended thO; Baijti.‘it;sorvice nt Hastleya Ferry Suiiday. ' ■ O.ur pastor. Rev. M. L. Barnbs filled hia regular appo'intnient Sunday, at 3 p. m. , We had the largest ccngrogiitlon that we have give thp state one hundred and vico; our Sunday achr.ol was the in turn to givo them its highSvn.v taxes. Whatever the le.gal form by wiiich this might be done, whatever the legal (letion in which it might bo disgiil.^iod, it would remain in fact a .=<urrend- er to private Interest of thu pub lic taxing power. “Are the people of Georgia Atlanta. Tho mindod to pav such ,n 1л-1соГ Are rus den S W^ struck by their they ready thus to dance, even ’ , ' lue of Georgia’s for n plnev who would snond one ¡ hundred and fifty millions of thoir credit in five yoars, con- .iuring up roads ns rapidly as a magician draws Belgian hares from his. hnt? Are they willing to renounce for any consideration though it were the greatest that maturlal ambition- could covot, that noble inhorltDnco of thoir liundrud and fifty millions in tho ‘ fiithur.s—the right of self-govern- till of a corporation, whnt aro ment. the right of solf-taxatioji? they worth to the poople of Geor gia V “ ‘In the current report of tho highwnvi departmont (wo" quote from a pamphlet prepared by ex ponents of tho plan) the estimat ed revenues for 1927 are approxi mately thirteen million dollars, and they are yearly increasing, If within the next fivo years they aro maintained to a point where as much as ton millions annually can be apiilied to tho debentures (bonds) of the highwny authorit.v (¡mother name for the corpora tion) nnd tho maintenance of its sinking funds, ono luinilred and Jifty million dollara can be rea lized to bo used in tho next i>ve years to give Georgia as fine a .system of p/ivod permanent high wnys as tliere is in thu United State.s—one or two of the richer .states possibly excoptcd . . . Cal- culnHon mnde by accounts shows tha= on thu basis of tho duben- being mado to mature with- 'eiily-fivf yu/u's, for each mll- lollars of gasoline and motor ’hi (axes which can be an- V tiiiTied over to the high- ,'uithority (that is, tho cor- ;'.tion) it can pay oil:' tho prin cipal and interest on between fourteeo and oiglitcon million.s of dubonture.-i, depuiulent on the rate of intore.st bornu by the do- benture.s and the rate earned on tho sinking fund.’ “Again we ask, if Oeorjria’s current revenues for road build ing are worth this mti(;h_ tp pri vate interest, what aro they worth to tho public weal? “Thoir worth to the proposed corporation depends, of course, ujjon a guarantee that tho gaso-' line and motor-vehicle taxes shall be kept at the present rate as a minimum and shall be turned over to the corporation. A ques tion aro.se as to whnt form that Kuarantno should take. ‘An, an- HWor Nvas found (again we quote from the-statement of the plan’s proponents) a practical answer, one that satlsiiod the bankers and the lawyers.. Let tho highway authority (that is, tho corpora- tu; ij; li. V., ni w; po.'- “Waive, all constitutional bar riers to tho proposed plan; for get that there is no real analogy between it and the inter-state- federal nrrangomont by which New York’s port improvements aro financed; admit, a.s The Jour nal freely dous, tho good inten tions of those who hnve submit ted it to tho state; and still its ma.ior .«ignidcance for the rank and file of Georgians lies simply to thu gl'uat and growing strength of thoir current revenue for highway construction. Thnt ro-1 venue is thoir birthright. Let it be guarded well. I “ ‘And Ahnb spake unto Na- 1 both, saying, ‘Give mo thy vine- j yard, thnt T mny hnvo it for a ; gai'deii of hti'b.s, because it i.s | near unto my house! and I will give thee for it a bettor vineyard than it; or, if it soem'good to thee, T will give theo the worth of it in money.' And Naboth said to Ahnb. ‘The Lord forbid it me that I .should give tho in heritance of my father.? unto thee’.’’ being present, fine for Jerusalbm, We hoi)o to have ono hundred in Sundi'.v school in tho near future, B. Y. P. U. Group No, 2 gavo a very interesting program Sun day night. Miss Anno Punrl Tntum being hindur of progrnm, CJuite n number of tho Coolou- mcu poople attended tho Sundny .school and iireachinir'.spi’vico at nl- worshii) with us. Jliss Ifottio LangstoK, who haa boen •holding a ро.чЩоп in Win ston-Salem is spending a few days at home. Mrs. J. D. Hodges delightfully entertained the Jerusnjem Fnrm Womans Club nt her home Fri day, August 5th. The 'j-H Club boys and girls will havo a Barbecue supper Sat urday night, August l.'ith, at the home of IMrs. S. R. Bessent. The public 1.4 cordially invitod. Como one and all. PL\0. NEWS (By Charles McSwain) A man related to thu writur a fev,- (lays ago hi.^ e.sinirltnce with a ghosl during his boyhood and requeiituil that it bo transcribed to paper. Therefore get ready for your hear to st.and on uiul. The man gave me his word that i)ie sloi'y was ti'ue ,'uid I liavu tried to .sut it down exactly a.s he told it. ■\Vlien.the man v.-as about four- tei'11 his grandi'atiier who was liv- iii!',' ill thi' heme ol' lii.'j jiarenls ('Med. Thi' gj'aiidi'ai !ii r .h.id. al- u'.'iy.i ineupii d a cei tain roiinicf Ihe luiiiiu' diiriii!' llii! lifetiniu and il \''an in thi;: room Uuit lie ¡¡¡¡mI. Semi't'iing lilvu a month after the death of tho grandfather, the boy’s (man now) parents decided to give thu room to iiim, his small iiister. ,'nd liule brother. Subse- ([uontly, the first night in tho room the lad', his .iister and littlo brother wero sleeping together in ono bod. Along about mid night something happened. Tho boy was awakened by a pe culiar noise; he sat up and looked about the room whon suddenly he discovered a big black looking ob,ject j)oisud in tho widow that had all the ear marks of a boar, Tho thing si-t thoro in the window with tho moonlight streaming ov er its head. Its big white teeth ground together and mado a screeching noise. Tho boy, his sister and littlo brother were frightened out of .their senses and runt tlio'still night'':'‘''air^'t with., - shoutfi... „.a.nd screams. Their pai'onts ^ruslieil in to lenrii whnt the trouble was,,but could dotect nothing. They ex amined the window but it, was fastened aa uauni, and nothing could be seen by either the father or mother. /‘Go on back to sleep, children,’’ tliey admonisehod, “there was nothing in the window; it was on ly imagination.” The kids took courage from the words of their ])aronta and decided tliat thoy wero probably right, mn.vbo it wa.-j not'iing but thoir iinairinntion. The parents had hardly loft the room before the children iiad thoir heads hidden under tho covers of tho bed and wore scon asleo)). Blit only a few minutes had olnp-s- I ed before thoy wore again dlsturb- ' ed from their slumbers by some A W/NNMG- T/OLBNE To p ic / 1 Ш т ¡O O '/ P m iBmiéjfàmm M l li Ma, a a&otí NEW DODGE SEDAN SB’l’S ’ I’AYS TO LIMB NEW STANDARDS OF PER- FORftL\NCE AND BEAUTY IN GROWING WHEAT New standards of performance and bciUK.v are t.o be found in Dodge Brothers latest sedan, in troduced July 17 as the first body type' in an entirely new line of four cylinder cars, in liroseiit- ing this aedan Dodgo Brothers have como lo th'e fore with a car IIO now and so atlvancod in 011- italeigh, July 25.—A coniliiiia- tion of lime and soybeans tunu'il under for soil improvement is hard to beat in producing in creased yields of wliciU; o;i Ihu rod clap soils of Nonlh Carolina. This ii! tho‘oxpurlonce of \vil- liam Droxler of Davidson county, who has boon conducting a dc- nierstration in soil improviiiiiMit with county atront, C. A. Shi'!rn'lil giiïcering features that it has ' and oxton.^ion agronomist, L. C. boon accorded a mo.st i iithusias- ! Blnii' of State College. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having, qualified, as Executors of the last Will nnd Te.stamont of G. L. Hartman, deceased, notice i.s hereby given to all p'ur.sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased tO' present tho snme to the undersigned for pay ment on or beforo tho 0th day of Juno, 1028, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery. All ])ersov.a indebted to said es tate will ])lease call on the undor- .‘jigned and mako aettloment with out delay. This the 6th day of Juno, 1927' CHARLES E. HARTMAN ENOCH M. HARTMAN Executors of G. L. Hnrtmaii deed. By A. Grant Jr. Att,v. Angel: “I’m so sorry, we’ll havo to stop. The car has run out of eas.” Chorine: “Oh, .that’s all right. I brought u flask of gasoline along.”—Pitt Panther. Wo wore vory glad to Have Mr. Fronk Bahnson of Farmington i'> hold services for us Sunday morn ing in absence of our pastor, Rev. IMcKinnoy. Misses iMary and Margaret Mc Mahan visited friends'in Lexing ton the pnst week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Turner i'lui little son of Stntesville spent the week end with their i)aronts, I\Ir. aiurMr.s. J. H. Swing. Mr. and iMrs, Sam Davis of Winston-S;ilem, wero the Sunday guests of Mr. and iMrs. ,L. L, Mil ler. ¡Mr. Alph Par.son of Danvilloi Va., was a idensant visitor in our burg tho past woel< ond. Jlr. and Mrs. Roland Cranfill spent the woek end with relatives in Winstoii-Salem. l\I.r. Goor.ire Laymon of Winston- Salem stient tho woek ond with home folks. Thoro will be an ico croam sup- l)or nt Pino Saturday night, Aug. KUh; .iprocoods will go to the church. Everybody como. —Normal human blood is too thick to be drawn through the mosquitoe’s small .piercjng tube. They must first in,ject a thinning fluid. In that way disease germs nr? set afloat in tliu blood stream —bacteria of burning fever and cri])pling disea.sa. Thero is nlso tho dnnger of streptococcic in fection (blood poisoning) from scratching tho bite. Mosquitoes must be killed. Health authori ties advocate Fl.v-Tox. Simple in- ■structions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects, insist on Fly-Tox. Fly- Tox is easy to uso. Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Student (at box ofllce)—Two tickets, please. Ticket Sellur—Wliat date? Student (absently)—iVIary. but tho pushing continuod iinti all throe childron w'ore dumped from the bod onto tho Hood. Their screams and howls fetch ed thoir parents scurrying into tho room a second time only to find their children rolling about on the hard floor, frightenod into hysterics. They lighted a lamp and examined the bed only to find the mattress was still pushed up in the center as though someone had crawled under it and raised up on all-fours. This time it —"'q the parents who wero frightened the most and they straij;.-:!way made haste to remove tho childron from the room. And f)'om that day to this, according to the man, no one has ever boon able to sleep in that room. It has boen attempted sev eral time'i by vnrious brave poo ple, but always they hnvo boon driven from it in a way similar to that of tho childron. Tho man who rolntod tho ynrn to mo claimed thnt ho did not be lieve in ghoc.ts, etc., but wns free to ndmlt thnt he had never' boon able to undorstnnd this room. Just what it was thnt refused to allow anyone to sloo)) i ntho room ho confessed that he does not know. and since that time business has j jilanited to soybeans. The crop boen so great that production haa | yielded 3,880i jiounds of hay jior '.I' Ш§ШШЖ¥втштш Oáañess Uqiád D E Sm O Y E R 4;AVES NO ODOR c4!íw//;Cenol 8еяисе2)л^.Уй);ку HMHIS-litGRANDPUilRMCï been increased. Tho now car is advertised as thu fastest four in America, giv ing niilo-a-minuto .))erformnnce with surprising uase nnd smooth ness and nccelerntion from 0 to 25 miles por hour in loss thnn 7 .seconds through gears. So groat ia tho power of its engine in re lation to tho weight of the car that it is never forced to labor and is, therefore, free from the roughness and pounding that re sult from strain. . Steering nnd parking ease have been accomplished by placing ball bearings in tho steering spindles as well as in tho steering gear it self. The car will mako, a full turn in a ;s8-foot street. Springs on tho new ear are ex- ceptbnally long, constituting ov er 85 per cent of the total w'hool base. This gives, it tho longest spring base' of nny car selling for .‘til,ООО or less. The body construction is not only remarkable for its rounded beauty but foj- it.s high quality and strength. It is the ono car selling for loss than $1,000 which hns a full metal roof rail nnd belt moulding integral with tho body. In tho de luxe sedan long lines, blended curves, ■'porfect propor tions and smart coloring combine to creato an imiirossion of beauty .=iuch as'few light cars over achi eve. The interior is done in expen sive mohair, with roller curtains, head linings and carpet to mate'/. The windows aro of tho latest French .style, glazed with genu ine plate glass,' and such fixiuroa as dome light, door handles, win dow regulators and robe rail aré he.-ivily Inlckebplated. Tho uni que instrument board features a 75-mlle apoedometor and is finish ed in the newW'crinklo” efTect. In lino. and proportion tho •standard aedan duplicates the do Inxo sodiin, differing only in col oring nnd equipment. It ia de- signod for nn all-purpoae cnr of great utility—fleet, staunch, dur able, beautiful. ■ It is finished in durable lacquer, the rich colors being permanent in all olimatoa. The interior ia upholstered in leathor'. and is proof against wear for several aeaaona of hard use. ncre. Last fall this same ])iot wns :plnntcd to whont and yiebi- 0(1,at tho rate of 11.4 bushels of threshed grain. Tho socond pint received lime stone at the rate of 1,000 роишЫ per acre in tho spring of 102(), Tho soybeans grown on tho land yielded 4,81(i j)ounda of eiireil iray or an increaae of 93G poiinil.4 duo to itho uao of lime. Tho wheat planted aftor tho soybeaii.t yielded 15,2 bushels of thro.slieil grain per acre. On the third plot, limestone wns also used at tho same rate aa on plot number two but tlio soyboans were not cut for liiiY' Rather they wore turned iimli'i' for .soil improvement last fall and whont wns planted. The grain yielded nn oven 22 bushels I'l’i- aero which wns an increased yielil of nbout 100 percent over where no limo wns used and the ao.vbeim vines were removed from Iho land. A demonstration liko llii.4, stat es Mr. Blair, ahow'a how easy it ia for itho average farmer to in- cron.40 the,, fertility of hi^ .‘¡nil’ All tho plots had exactly И'Ч same treatment In' so far as ciilti- vation and fertilization wori? cftii' corned. The difference in limii'li and in handling the crop of soy beans made tho dilTerenco in I'O- ?'.ilting wheat yields. TOM TRAHEEL KNOWS HIS • STUFF ' Thore may be .some busiiies.'! ¡it which it is possible to mako n success w'ithout stud.v, but I'»!? raising is not) in that class, saj’S W. W. Shay. Now is the time to cull out those “ boarder" hens and keep only tho best layers for winter oggs and breeding, advise spocinliata at State College. Domonatrationa conducted di"'' ing the past year show croaaod production of all ci'op where cover cropa.and well bal anced fertilizer was used, County and comnninit.v /“j are being planned for practieaiJ BVory county having, a f--!'"'' home agei)t according to i'PP“‘ from these ageiita, , , ■ Thursday, August 11, 1.927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page Three, i. It Is The Law Oomlucf ed by Wcl.th 1), iiomlor.sou, Chief Coim.sol,. (,'ar«limi Motor Club—Explaining tlis' new Motor Vehicle I Frtmi The Carolina '¿Motorist. ytickers- I\Iotori8ls with a penchant for decorating •windshield and wln- (knvs of thoir cars with pictures of bathing birls, sightly knees ur “don’t hog the road” stickers must forego, such expression of thoir artistic desires. Further, it' such a sticker appear upon the win dows or windshield of automobil es involved in accidents where de- ilected vision may have induced the damage, such, violation will go hard with the transgressor. This does not refer to stickers | furnished by otlicial light testing j stations under the supervision of tho State Highway Commission. nws hielos como to a full sto]i whon school busos aro loading or un loading passengers i.s, still in force. Motorists and' ofilclals ''cnernlly seem to be unaware that such a law has been in existence moro than two years, .iudging from tho consternation tiiat ex isted for several days recently following veceiiit by Governor McLean of a letter from'a mother asking that something be done to require motorists to stop when children v.'ere entering or leaving school buses. TRIRUTE TO HENRY GRADY RICH ‘Hugging’’— Hit and Run— Drivers engaged in accidents are, under tho new law, sub.iectod to a minimum sentence of thirty dnys if they fail to stop and givo LET US INSPECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE I’rdvjsions of the now uniform full information as to name, nd- motor vehicle code adoiitod by th(>: dress, license number and othor recent legi:.<lature, while jiroviding for a 10 mile an'hour increase in speed also specify severe penal- •tios for ■ diin"oroiis iind rockloss driving. There is no reason to lielieve that "hugging” the road data and to render anv othor as sistance )ioss)blo. Conviction of failure to stop carrics witli it severe ponallits bu On Wednesday, July 21,. past, J'. Hampton iilcli addressed the Kiwanis Club of Bristol, Va. at thoir noon Luncheon. I\[r. Rich li:id ,iust rocoivod n wire, before sittiiife down fo the luncheon, telling of t'io death of his brother H. Grady Rich. Referring to his brother, he said: “And as I sjieak of the Ameri can pioneers today Kud look on the likeness there of .that typical pioneer Boone, in imagination the flag nround it, is to me at half mast, for .lust a few minutes ago I roceive'd a wire of the death of the master of the old farm in Davie county, N. C., where Boone first met and afterwards married liebecca Bryan at the old farm house on the side of the little wooded hill on Bryan creek. This farm on which Grady Rich was reared and brought to manhood under the schooling of n mother ’••ho hel:l bi'rh Ideals always, the farm on which the young farmer ‘hiid mnde two blades of grass grow where one grew before'— the farm which the hnnd of the young farmer had brought froni steViln, linprodlietive noreS tO does not .per-1 hrond acres ol fertility in gi'aas: "hlt-aiid-run” clover—he, that-young'.'maa- '.I'iiO, P:Uro Oil Compai'y Trouble Shooter Wiil Re. At Ki:|"fecs & Wurd S'jrvicc Station, ftf.nel«- vilie, N. C., (HI Thtirsda.v, Fri-‘ day and Saturday, August llth, 12th, and 13th. . ' mit ot allowinir ........................ . ... • . ..... drivers off with “tho cost” Where , fmm the farm toda/ conter; .p,asslnц^anoih¿l•■ car to l-the case is manslauithler, tho law, «'ul.as tho »un josts on the ‘hilla; the l.oit, of. the center line or i specifies moie' stiioT;, •íentences I ’'■''hete 5rt often he ^nuftht the fu'bt pa.ssing,; n pinVpn' t^^^ ¡iniul place« the minimum nt one, ' sight, of the “incqi^ae bi.e«fhitie griido‘.or' on 'ciirVoa ,\vijl not.lifc^'i'yciar in stato piison or a fine of ’ ia-missed''with Jus, , , .. .-.1 . Ill, oLtiiu ink'll ..Vil IV', . , construed •aavreekleaa, and care-' iiinOG. Tho mnximum f-entcnce ia by Ыя fi'iend^ WhP cftmo lesa clriylngV ;nii;iklilni” . i$. ost;, five vents >vhlle llic mnximut*flne. lio„Went-лиЬ,to meet pecially- il-ohibited. nvhere;.''^^^ ' . " " »„ii,i innV movement, improperly' directed will cpnatitiite.i'evidenco ot care-' leasneas JiVr-^ of an. ac’cklont. Thè !'ii,Vv.'-char¿es the court tovboar in mirici,ithe new atatulo. > When the Trouble Shooter ia in town o’.vners of asthmatic motor .cars and motors troubled with palpitation of tho carburetor have a ready source of relief. Thu Trouble Shooter is a mar velous' dingnosticinn of motor m.iiladies. When ropnirs are nec essary or advisable the Troublé Shooter spots the difficulty and says “Better See Your Repair man.” When o;ily minor ad.just- ments are needed lie nir>kes them on the spot. Just as healthy fqlk; are wise and' consult Ircir physician, re gularly 60 do tlio motorists'whose cars are acting all rigiit see the Trouble Sho'.'tor to ge.t his advise on pbtnining the best from them at the lowest cost. . Y’ou, too, should take; advantnge' of the . Trouble Shooter’s know-, letl'ce of motprSi'motor'lubricnnts and motor f uels. ■ .'.1' If‘you think youi- car .]s'iSating up too'^much gras or oil come<in an(l )flnd -iOiit' why—»^hixiiTrotiblfe ShoPl^i will^knWv bua! kucevjs )vlien' she^ íá ' çlimbîhu, fUils to ' pull lige she'- should,*, atnlts/hard, 'has rhcumnticj pains in' the iWinsjmisiiiqn or ^aqueaks mid iirunts i.n any waytwhoi fun- ning, letpthis .Itibrication expeit |tjok\'int16f the'hood. - ' Jlifothci'â''ië not an eatthlv thing ■ Tho;pas'coiv,:jis:.nway thia weejt Heailliffhta— ' apsirfting Rov,' W. D. Reed in a Under .specific terms, the new 1 meeting ;at iMlspah lihurch on Inws dii'e'ct that , all motorists Haw Rivei- charge.- must after .fuly i, 1927, liave their ■ The meetnig nt ByErl,v’.s Chnpel t i.ui headlights ad.iiisted at an official will begin the 2nd Sunday after-1 love to the young wUo, tne little station of the itate highway com- mmn at o o'bleek, there will not; girl. Mie aged mother-—tho ,e\- mis‘--iiiii. Whil" effective on .hilv be anv service thee Sunday night, -ample loft by Grady Lich of loyiil Beih'l Meelinf 'l high citizomship is wi'ih us still. thein. The cattló, inrid^ e.vetl^ look for hia comingulncl mi^'him. TJio south лу1пс1 V ith a gatlileJktl^iKl)!, - , moana,a lequium thói*tìm ìWùnKnvIrh fhe cay,as far ag you, treesi Tl\o olii oftk Ivéea Sjseln can Цй )io leasion io J090 to benil i;i soi'rpw. i The Pl’d pij'tnpTihG-'SorViccH .Trouble Shofjt- niiaso? his atuidy.'stroke and'all or.5 Ju.sfr ttìitìé euvo'thritwlîe wqH •around the р1а'еед^'‘'м'о^)а miBtiíní: an Influence which has b ft‘rt^)i- ing vold^but the ' exatópìe , flf falthfulnesa and .tenderness,.апа .1st, tlie commission has annminc-' ed tluit 110 elïort will be made lo ' uiil'oree thu strict i)nivÌKÌeiis ol' the law until after .lanuary 1. 'i\Iotiirlsts siiouid koeii in mind the iaet that the !aw i.s I'm the books and that tho rO-Miensibilily of a motorist docs not cuasu with this time uxteiisioii. Aécident's attrl-1 bu'vcd to defective headlights, whe'diei' the ewiier f.i' car .'o o|,!e- rated was directly, rospon.-.ible for tho accident or no, woiibi place the blame on him. Tho time-oxtension docs not, relieye , Ihe motori.st of resiioii.siiniit.v. Tho law In thero and the sin will be in being found , oul. Traille :K'her.‘ 'I’he Piethel mecling will begin (he .'Ird Sninlav, v.'ith an all-day .‘;ervice. lier. T. A. Williams, a former piist(>r of this ehnrg(?, will bl our hel)) in thi.s nie-;teing, nnd wn ui'p'e all our folks to attend these services. Special Notice T.i'.e third Qiiar‘erly Conferenco will bi; hold, at Elbaviile Satur day afte'.'i'oeii. Aiiinift 20th at 2 c.'clnek. T,et every oflleial plenso make their ¡;lnn.s to bo thore. _______.'„i::_,di>;----------^------- PICESIDRXT CHEVROI.ET Morori COMPANY TOURS EUROPE—OTHEIi P[,ACES Grad.v— 'i'ho urief, bright, brilliant day , Ah me, is.sot in dreaml''ss sleep And we, plodding along life's way Are left to weep,' I And .press uiion thy Hooter feet, |Grnd,v. , ____,____ ., ' PROcfRAiM TAKTJS SHAPE FOR FARM MEETING STATESVILLE OIL CO. W)iri|o.«i)|o Distributors PUROL PRODUCTS.' ■ II N o O t h e r m o t o r , o i l : m e e t s t h e F o r d c a r ’s, t w o - f o l d l u b r i c a t i o n n e e d s s o c o m p l e t e l y a n d e f E c ie n t - l y a s d o e s " S . t a n c l a r d ” M b to i* O i l Tho smoothest motor operation.' is possible only tvitli Standard” Motor, Oil for Fords.. It splashes freely to every moving part, cl ings ^'caàe 'yóir^èdtì '^а’сХиаЩ'feélliùì difft "ST A N D A R D " MOTOR 0 1 The Measure òf pii yàiàe ' | J ^ f*' i ' i ' 1' I ia JK'il ’ ' ! < ^‘ v ’ ' Щ Ь f e ' S s ’J ii' 5 - CUI,l : FLOCKS NOW , . FOR BEST RESULTS Raloigli, Aug. 10.—Now , is thoj^’ time tn jvo throii'rh your flocks ¡U and pick out'all tho low lu'oduc-!,, inif Or boarder hens,-states G. Oliver, poultry oxtonsl’on' snocin-i**^ lii’t at State Cojlege. This s,hould i'R be <’cno ovcr,v week or t'V(j iiiitil jfi tho fir.-t of October In orde.r, to И'" ' ы i i FOR PICNIC LUNCHES APPETIZiNii DAINTIES Rnlelgh, July 25,—Everything, bring tho llock up to a high ..itiito'^ is.in rendlness,..for the State., 'Wiuter egg iiroduob¡on. About Farmers' Convention which meets i first; of November,j,lhC!.„floc,c.i,[.i-, ,. ^ 1 i_ Í4.» .....1 Iw. ifi-ni« n\*nv n rr,<i m niirl : ' V.4lli;:m Й, Kniid.^on, iirosident limi ¡teiioral maiia.i'f.r of the Chev- rel.?! Mi.itor Comiiany, is .schedul ed to return the socond week ¡” ¡.¿,¡,¡ ‘¡11 Presi(l(;nt of Au^ai.st from o f’Homo Dc in addition to enacting several statutes relating to the Mafoty of school childron, osiitcially while 'the young.stors are in luisos, the recent (.^uneral A-.'sembly doerfed i that the stato trnilic laws must be road and explained in weekly lessons to all high schoid stud- ont^ Under Chnptn. 2.1ÍJ the ^ 0 highway <^.«"^'"'•‘’' ■ ' ' " ■ 1 , I Mr. Knudsen embarked for Eu- to havo printed and in the h.iiuls of tlio uiiiioriii)ondent of odiiea- tlon by August 1,1027, a sufiicient number of copies of tho stato trallie laws to su]iply nich high school toncher in North Cnrolina. at State College Jul':, 20, 27 and Í 28. I The coiivention will open of- 1 flci;illy 44ie.?day morning at ,],! ' o’clock v.’ith tho general nddross- I'roni Charles Í’’. Cates of Mo- >er,j .'•.liouid' be gono over .¡Mr.iin and those birds t'o bo saved, for breed- | И School Bus— Tho Inw enacted bv the 1925 legislnture providing that all ve- | iji^g American plants, r-r-r—r-:-—T—— ,- ............-........are running at peak production. J. M. CRAWFORD. ASSISTANT Mr. Knudsen noted that du,ring FNCINEER ^ 'fhe first six months of this year ^__ I tho,se throo plants turned out 3. Hunt, vice pro'^ident in , moro units-than during the ontiro ............. year *........... b.'ine,' President of the Coiive'n- i (ion, and l\Irs. J. S. Turner bf the Stato . , J , ,„I .,1 1 J''■'UUl ilnoM Ul. iiumi; Domonstrn-:nnd Plonsure trip to Confine 11 j r,,po which included a viMt. to his lortnor home at Copenl . - 1 y ^ Denmark, the Chevrolet wives. , ' . , According to James JI. Gray, secretary of tho convention, tho college will open its dormitories on Jlonday evening, July 25, so as lo accommodate early arrivals. Supper will nlsii bd , jirovidod those who arrive that afternoon, riogistration will begin enrly Tuesday morning. Tho convention this year will fciiituro fnrm, orgnnizalipn in all of its various , aspect.s. An ficial of the National Grange hns been invited to deliver nn nd- ■iii.V ■ :--i ira : u rope lato in Jlay. nnd, according to advicos from him, loft Co|ien- hngeii on July t’>0 on the Swedish' stenmer “Gripsholm” for New York City. Tho steamer is duo at Now York nbout August 10. His travels nbroad look him to the Chevrolet nssembiy jilants at Copenhngon, Antworii and -Berlin, ers .«olcctocl. .. “By that timo every farnicr .should knoy.’ exaetlv the iiiimbor of desirable iiullots ho has (in hand and be able to .‘'cloet tho best hens,for his brooding llock,” says Jlr. Oliver. The farmer who has practiced culling Avill cull during the entire y^ar but for tho average farnitr who-does , not understand tho work, it sroilld O'? done at this time when nroduction is low. Tho better tho fiock is laying, the less ¡ri hurry about culling, but when j (a production drops to twenty or|g thirty percent, it is time to got rid I TI10 picnic lunch is mosi oii,ioyable wlion you hnvo good things to ent. ensy to pack, not mussy, oasy to liandlo nnd wilhnl appetizing and satisfying. You'll bo surprisod, to learn of tho mnny daintles which nro now spocinlly pniik- ed in Riie(!ial containors .and to be liad from our arolvo.s. ¡Do not Wiiit until nn hour beforo tho start to stock yòur' lardor. Keoii a suntily nlways on hand for tho picnic which : nlay be decided uppn nt the last momoiit. MEATS ALLISGN-J6HNS0N CO. - --------------—-GROCERIES WE DELIVER THE GOODSof some un)irofitnblo liens. ■пш*’floc'k*’mny ^bo divhlod Tnto ! ■■■Ш1ВШШМШ аШ 1К!ДШ Ж Ю В»ИРИВ1|ЮШШтаШМСТ^Ц11Ш ^ First nre thoso fa throo groups, f^irst nre hens which Iny from four to six i^wja:|j]a:;;!0j,;ja:iBl,i:;[a::,:H;:';H«ffl::i:iaii;H;:;iMii:[l0;iSia'!:;OEin5!IBJ"l!Bli!IH:KIS3M.ii;H;W months and then loaf the rest pf tho .year. Oii the othor extrema'' hons W’hich lay fromof- i are the be,' nine to ton months. Then Iho medium cla.ss which lay from, six LAUN 0 . E................ . , ch.i-rgo of engineering of tho (;hev ' rolet Motor Comimny, today an nounced-the appointment ot J. M. Crawfprd, for 21 years an auto-- motive engineer, to the uewl.v createcl position of as.slstaiit ehiot engineer of tho (jhcvrolet iMotor Company. Mr. Crawford assum ed his new duties the later part of July. ' , i.Prior to ,ioining the Chevrolet organization, IMr. Crawford mia for six years chief engineer ioi fi well-known builder of medium- prieed,'.bars; ■ His new position with Chevrolet, the largest manu factu rer o i‘gear''shift cars in'the worldi,'is „regarded!: In .automotive- ^-..-i-iiijicles ^a^;''a,V(liatinct;, .and weil- ' ' iri^rited pv’oniotioii growiiig out 01Ilia extensive,-practical Jiiiowledge i . of motor'car building.'■ entered this field In...1806 .'a-nd .has H grown up-with . ■ thesindUatry, serving with variousautpiiipiiile manufacturers, ,chie - ■, of.]'whic'ii‘':"was ,tho, old (Chalmers, Motor .Cpn\pany, from that date tp the 'ipre'sent--: time. , ,, Mr..^Crawford '\yas born anc' : reared at indiani^polis. Hid,. Upon Wis;, appointment 'aa ,Mr, . f*; .:Vassiptanfi.:he moved;, to fletio j, - ' -iviidftirwhern liis-liead^ -aViiVii n .'iiiel raflin ¿9®‘i? ‘ I of 1920, thu.'i attesting to the overwhelming favor which the “:\Iost Beautiful Chevrolet” is finding among European buy- ors^ ■ , , In addition to iirspectnig these, R,Tj]roads hnve provided reduc- iilants, iMr. Ivnudson traveled 1 q(] rates for thoso who travel by te-nsivcly in Germany,_l->enmark, I Ccrlificates must-be obtaln- dress nt one of the general moot-.|t'o nine months, - ¡j ings and the State Farmers’ Al-.| , The'fir.st culling,shoulcl-removo ■{ lianee will also bo represented, I'lH short time layers or hens that; I,ocal farm ^ clubs, selling orga nizations, community clubs and both small and lar.go copiierative hnve finished their spring laying ■ nnd are worthless for either fnr-' ther egg .iirofluction 0 rns beed- Bebrium, Hollnnd and Franco. His visit to Copenhagen reviv- ed meniories and associations ot rooms as-long ns they last: his early life, for he was born and j|-,Qj,]g jy,dy- be obtained at 'a ivor- rendor in this Denmark town. After being educated nt the gram- mnr nnd high school and the gov- associations will bo reprosenited. e r s .'“The fiock shoubl then be gnulnally reduced until only the _ hio-h producing liens and those J pullets selected for breijding mir- j poses are kept,” says i\ir. Oliver, ij ' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICIE ed from tho secretary of the con vention. The college, will pro- ornmont .technical school nt Cop enhagen,' he apprenticed liimself- for a period of four years ,ip;ga,in a, thorough .knowledge of , his. trade. At the age of nineteen he lef-t ,Denmark to make America hia home. ,,Mr Knudsen's advance here was rapid. In 1922 he became as sociated with the General ,Motors Corporation and shortly, after-; ward was miide vice president in charge of-operations of.the Chev-' 'volet Motor - Company. , On, ,|anv 15 1924, he was electecl preaident aiid general manager of. Chevro- lot - and. a vice-president of Gen- erarMotors.-: ( ' , K jMr,^Knudsen ia expected back' at 'tli'e 'ChevrAlet executiye;.offices i.'f-.vnaroit,.''Micli,V;: by'the;:,niitia^ minai cost of 25’cents each in itho college dining hall and every ar-., rangement will bo made for the comfort of. the visiting.delegates. MoiiO-than,usual pare has been given,'tai fhe- exhibits .this year hncl'-'tlie^e'’ajpng 'iiVilh the lectures at ithe sèetioiial ipeéting. will pro vide..fihe,' apecinl.. '..information wanteci ty nVany pf^the -viaitors. There'^vill ;b'è- a ; hogj-palling con test;, jnMiorsei'fehoe' pitchiiVg;: tour nament^' and a prc-ìp'.'ifliìiitifìcation cpnt'e'iit. ' This:-lattici- '.feature Ja rt ne>y 'addition to 'thè convention thia year-and- will be of great, In- i'éi..;ai;',tp ¿both, liiieh and ^vbmen., , #. . * . # » t;-' » . .„*■ * > The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of the late B. C. Clement, docea.sed, hereby notify all persona having ,'claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, only verified, on or before the 22nd day C)f July, 1928, 'or this notice will be plead- 'ed in bar of their refiovery. A ll, persons ' indebted to said estate- TiVill please, make immedi ate settlement' This 22nd ciay of'July,.1.927, : - J. FRANK CLBMBNT. . Administrator' of B. C. Clemeiit. suffice in Aflderson- Building '-IfEÍionés: Ofllce 60; Дез. 87 - .MòcUsvilIe, ■ '-V‘ ♦ * D. * “Everything washed snowily clean ' ' ■ —everything ironed to pcirfeclion —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” ' We call for your clothe.s—wash them jmninculately .dean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and llufl'y billows of inild, while suili3— , ■ , Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing with exc|uisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, w'ondelfully neat, wit it everything ready to wear or put riwny. , And this wonderful service, ahvay.s dependable, always iright, is moderate in cost. ' Wff-W " .-tiV ' L-lJ—J— Ml Gocleemes-left à Launáry '(ÿ| Cooleemee, N. 01 Я ']'««' *:, ■». ■» » BAXTER lîVEULY, M. * ; , COOLEEMEE. N. C.- , - • * Office .©ver Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone N0. 81;' Resi- * ■» .. : deiice N0. 25, » ' * * j * '•* * '* * B; C. BRÔClt " Attorney- at: Law MOCKSVILLE, ,N.. G. ' Practice In State and Fédeval * Courts.Phone 161 * ï * G. G. WALKE » , . Moclfsv Hudson m * )>■ ‘5 I'l Г ч ii?‘ t e 'ï s - lï 'fefj iii: ll Ч I I ''"'Í ,! |V. V I t ó ' f e i- P . 'iK f i F o u r T H E f t l O C K S V I L T . E E N T E R P R I S E T l u n a ( l a y , A i i . i r i i H t J 1 , 1 9 2 7 MÜCOILLE EflíE^líi PublisIuHl Every T)iurs'’ay at Mocksvillo, North Ca.ralinii, . Л. C. HUNEYCUTT PuV)hs)ier. J. F. LEACIÎ Managing Editor. ñubscripíion Rate.s: я Vi>!)r: Six MontiiK r>0 Сеп1:ч, Strictly in Advancfi. lOiif oj, tfifi, post oiTiee '!if Mo'-ksville. Ni G., ns .«ecoiiH-cla.H: nmii.'--r under thf; iifit of Marci’ 1Я79. . . . MockHvilli;, N. С., Ли^г. 11, И'27 Frrm (>vci-y iionk am! corncr of l liis coiniiy v<’<ncs-information to I)r' oil'oiit tliiil crop priHiu'i'ts arc thu hest in 1:!u; eounty’.s lii.slory. Corn is lookinjr fine. .Abundant wlicat. nnd small grain crop.s’ WGre; harvc}!?tert this year. Cotton was never bettor. Tlioru are at pre.sent nn alarmin}: siKn.s of the boll weevil .цe(!n nnywhoro. We have iflllted with folks from about every section and it is the.unani- Tiion« opinion, of all that Davio will produce n record crop this year.' And' the conditions here, e.xist dn abbiit every other county in thc'state.. , ‘ : taire of thi.4 month to ';:omu in toutdi with otlur poui)lo а.ч nuich ПК i)(i:;.‘-.il)le. If you L'an't talie a very b;ri); auio trip, or ¡i i-aihvay eMcLir.'iion to tlin mountaiiis, to t)K‘ .scasnoru, 111- Г.1 tue slalH or iiatinib'ii ciipilo!, thun visit yoiir r.oiirbborK., Tali," willi yonr friend« ■W'i pel lliéir vii.u’|ioiiit. U will help ma!;(i you more eilìcient. It ^vlil bniuiivii yniìr outlook Oli life lo ;;('l out ilurinK thc hii.suro month of AuKUHt and .sfe .чопк>- Ihinsr of the World, soo Ilio lowus, tl'o (ino ruad.^!, Hoo thc country—- 'j-lat can. all u'c u-oulii luiv,: lo al Enjrinccr on rc'cciiit of tho (i to s( ; tho war in China would c( 5t nf Fi\c Di llav;i wliicli will lì ■ to'oliiJib 011 top >.f .1 h; i;:-L' and nu! bd l'iitui’ncd. lr:nk. .Л jrnat l:;i.' 'i:; ni;':-¡" p:;w- I с1'Ги1 vi'b"' (if a; у livii;;;: !hii:j,', Л J nat WIÜ .-ijRH yi-.i ■■'ii; ir.r, nr tv.'i nty f('(’‘ ::w:iv am' .íící'í- И'.ч Cl iir.»i't:r |icrjfcii'.4i, l:ir,;iiii'f "l;i'r .‘■ni;:c'k ’ in ynur rye. Toil ni;> a (Tnat оа;Г! .seo. I !;ncw botter. G'liat.^' liavo the Гии::-;: vinioii nf any li'/inji tb.inir. ■ .‘\ K"at Ibink': ro nwic n!'. jiinin- in.u tor. iiiilHoii timi'.? hii! li,'ii|.;;h i:!ian he dm'.'; of liikinir о!,--. ;nrr;:- hut I'-'.' .'?(munvh.';rc'. It will bo ali-iir both ni' havinjr hi-; liaii’ cut. and moan tho samo I’cst.lt'.A untur.i! for a ...nar !•' j4nr,> and mentili I'ecroa^tinii to you that I t'n niilli.'u t:ni;.4 biÿ L>n::th ,ind if (I(i(í:í to U.4 in tov.'n vi4’,o .see In.; nnich of huniiinity dui'iiMi tiio wpi-k4i;r i.icriod, (0 tn're a v aca-j ;tlwa.’. tion in the country and Kct clo.-;o to nature. F(|- after all, whv ;tc (hv farni- C’v aiul п'ютЬггч of (hc.ir famnicH not a.s much Vjntllled lo a vacaron and to see .smncthinn- of the world, а.ч other people are? v.iiii .-UK’h velocity .in;i forco ;is t I knock a ma i dnwn. and ■ .'••‘.op him. t.ff c;in .-!e!! a ;:. ;iL bi;- ni'Hi, bilboiiK a;; I liM- o: !::;î; < hi:' yi'ie, aud Miinlw a itr.n.1 fROM THE WORLD’S BACK WllflW (By Charles McSwain) ) !Ail'"Unbfl]clal House oi' Govor- noi'8'’ is iproposed by Governor Eltchle, of Maryland. AVe don’t 'know'whether 01' not it would, help to .hiaiiitain state’s' rights,’ . but that.is what Governor Jiitchio ■wants with' his proiiosed organi- ■z.atlon. However, those who still bolieye in the, old time doctrine of “state’s rights,” should ccr- taiinly C'ommenciB organizing or /doing aomething, 'otherwise, the Federal government is soon going to be the whole show, and we hate -to kee the day comc when that shall be the case. Wo aro old timer enough to hQlievc that the pcoplei of n stale oukM to Have a right lo regulate Iheir own internal airai|r.4, even if il should sHghtly etleet prohibition, * , ,It is a choicspme hIbu to see leading farmers'assembling them- solves together as those did in Ralo'iph last week to consider nintters of Ipcid and state govern- . TOont,, It shows that tho farmers are learning the art of citizen ship, and that is what is needed in this state and nation. Too long the farmc|rs have allowed the politicians fo run the coun- li;y, and the re.sult is that, so far aa government favors and advan tages f|e concerned, (he farmer hiis gotten “what thf' bear grab bed at,” and everybody Itnow.s that was NOTHING. Tho farm ers of this nation can got what they want, when they learn .to keep informed and when they aro willing to stand together, and such conventions as that held in ■Raleigh Inst wook will' help them t:o line up for their rights. • ».H* N'.'v .. The modern tractor has proven conclusively what brains will do to lighten the mu.scular effort of man and boast. It is .iu.st another proof of the fact that modern ma- •''chinery is lifting the burden of labor 'from the tired .shoulders of mankind. With a farm tractor one man can do more and better work than four, men each with a good team of mules ov horses could dn. Davie farmer.s aro open ing thfdr eyes to this and as the month.", and years go by more imd more of them are buying tractoi’s. VVhat is true nf machinery in the way nf tractors is ti'Uc) also with regard tn othei' , imiiroved farm machinery and imiilements. It is thi; wonder of the pre.Mont age what is being done to help agricultni'o make two blades of gra.ss grow where only nne grow before and with Icks cfrort than ..was formerly nec.eiisiiry to grpw only one. Indeed thi.s is a great age in which this generation i.s Hvhig, Tlii.s paper would nut want to constitute 'itself oflicial adviser for tho farmer, but it doe.s seem lo us that (juring the month of -\ugu.st would be a fine time for those who have rem.'iined at home ■working on the farm during tho past five months to get out a bit and se(i something of what the olflier follow is doing and wjiat the’Country is doing. Farm work is very contiiiing, especially dur ing tho sji^'ing and early summei', ‘A'uguf up, and since % il is the excur- but during‘AWust thei-e is a let %sion inionth, it \\iQuld seem to us that it would be Well worth tho .small cost, for all 'farmers who can possibly, do so to take y t,i;;i)^ ‘diings which inhabits this globe somewhere, Anyhow, lake advan'*'' If^ a.^iiin’v^ould see atj inr as ti What is a gnat'/ I.claim nobody kno\ys. ' However, the dictionnry-'snysi “A small nemocorous two-winged fly having long many-jointed an tennae often plumose in the male, as a bu/falo-gnat, gall-gnat, or turkey-gnat; especially, a blood sucking culicid with aquatic lar va; a small stinging insect, allied to ti.e mosquito. I don’t know what kind of gnat it was which assaulted 'tjie tho other day and came neiir ruining my eye; I oni.y know as I neXred-, the Sanitary Barber Shop, д gnat steered his course foi- my eye. I dodged about and tried In vain to get away fronv him but he got me just the .same. He shot right, into my right eye, causing me e.xcruciating pain. And notwithstanding under this 'pressure I was brought lo use ■strong words, versus the gnat, I rammed both li.st.s int^ my eye with frantic ofl’orts to extract him, but all to no avail. He got worse, I rushed into the barber shop aiid called for help. Mr. Russell laid me down in hi.s chair, and crammed some sort of instrument down into the eerio depth of my eye. , In a few seconds tjie gnat .was out—dead and lifeles.s—but tho pain remainiHl, I was unable to use that eye | any more during the rest of that day.' AVhat I want to'know is this; 't'he gnat should have known from gonerations of experience that ho cnuld net hop into my eye and live; therefore, why -.vould ho nuedlfs.sly and heedie.ssly sacrifice hi.s own life ,iust for tho sake of causing me pain? I don’t under- .stand a gnat. Now, if by Ui-nging into my eyo it would have profited that gnat anything, I could easily under- ,sl!,UKl. why hft would take such ac tion; or, if.it would havo profit ed any of !iis family, s.in.« and daughters, other rolativo.s I could comprehend his rash act. But it coulr'ii’t iiossibly prnll; him or any of hi.i relation.s or friends anything, Besides it meant death to him. ■You may explain th.e action of the gnat in this wise: ‘ Oh \\’о11, the gnat didn’t have any -'еи.ю or brains and therefore failed to realize what he was dfting. He was .iiisi out exercising hi.s v.'ings and had no course to follow but the way his nose led.” That shows how much yju know about a gnat. That theory does not explain the .action of tiis gnat. Bftcau.se a gnat has- plenty of brains. Yes iilenty of brains, and he cr.-.i tidnk and reason a great deal f.'ister than a human. And look at the exiierience he has gained Ihroiigh ;?onorations and generations. Tho gnat has been v.’ith Us for a long time. Why if a man had tho ¡low.jr and faculties with which a gnat is endov.’od ho would be the mar vel of all- things. In toovh, if man was as powerful as a gnat, according tn his size, ho would be able tn do anything. If a man could jumii as far and with the speed with whicli a gentle nnat dne.s, ho cnuld give nne bi^ I'unning .jumi) from the city square and land astride tho ■statue of tdborty before one cbul:! turn around, fjook at tho danrige a gnat can cause, if a man could scatter ,'is niucli desti'uction In prniiortion as a gnat, 'one man could destroy the whole United States within a few hours. , Take it from me, tho gnat is' the marvel of all the crer.iin.g ;iii •rii.-(. ebdiit it t:;an '■.Ti’id I,;' .'.inij .inj; a chicken. Wl;,\ a ivi;'n c.'inp.ot even .so much as l)nr,''0 wiieii he takt's a no tion tn run away. ■ -Aiinther thing about tho gnat, ¡' IF. 'hat ho is no rcs|iecter of |;or-‘ son.s, ‘WJiy a gnat will lly into a king's eye as (|uick a.s ho will in a slave’s eye. A gnat cares not'i- I'liir (ibrui who a por.son m.'i.y be or what titles ho may hold. All ;peisohs are nil to a gnat. ■ And somehow, o'ne,j8 compelled tn admire and respect a gnat for this attitude. A gnat thinks |nothing nbout sacrificing his own life in order to accomplish his purpose. Of all things'duo respect, I think it is the magnificent gnat. Peracnally, I always take my hat off to gnats. ¡...•■h ; wil! bn rr;];iii'ed to be a.'cnin;.'.'!'П’ег! b\- a I'eitiilii.i ■ . i'.:.yabL' T!;- ’''-.'•'•m .Mi," k-''.'irt.'. .'v. ('., in till' a.'iuiun!, ^. : of five p.r cent of the ani"u;;t of ; the liid, as a. iruaranly lhat the; ! b ::,'i!’. r w ill p n i,i! ) ily : r f i i r n o t i i i - ; ; cp.üi'U ci Ule .•;ccoplaiu'L' nf ¡li.s ; ; liid niitei' intn cnntr.'ict with t':',e ; To« 11 ha.'-t'd (41 it, .'Kid fui'iiish a j eor)M-)rale riiretv bond s;:‘isfac-¡ •tory tn the .Town in the vamnuiit ¡ nf oiie-iialf i f the amomii of his ■ bid. : Notice is liereby ,i'i\ ei! llial only : il'.;':- Ij't!-; ;'.'lb :.iiti'.'! b-,' ■‘id y :e - gis'lered and Ii('i'".'.í'jd ecnlr:'i"';! ; in aecor;!;i.!’.''e wilii tiio Xnrth j (’arniinn law, ¡-ovcriiiiig i-eiri.^ira-1 tion and liei nsiii:.'.' of i ïonti'aetoi's will be cnnsiilered. I Iiight is ге,-;( I'verl liy the 'I’l wn ! tn re.iect any nr all iiids, aud tn ; Waive techiiiealities. ' This Oth day of .'\ugust, A. D. 1927. Wilbur \V, Smith. Civil Engi- neei. ;í09-11 Commercial Build ing, Charlotte, N, C, A. A. IIOIJ.EMAN, Mayor. T. M. HKNDRIX. Clerk and Treas. stailments bearing interest al tlie Í rate of six per centum ])er annum from dale of confirmation and a.-se.‘.íiiuíiit by the governing body : fb'i' il':o С1ЧП||1е1 ii-ii of t’;e local inr !4i\'enieiit at the price peí- lineal foot of frontage as set ouU in tho potitiwii, of the assessment, roll. This August Olii', 1927. • A. A. HOIdvKMAN. T. l\l. liENDKIX.' Secretary. ' ' ’ LOCAL IMPROVEAIENT DISTRICT No. 7 THE S’l'ATE COLLECTS S3,.5M ЗЭ.5 FOR л и то TAGS FOR LAST HALF OF PRES ENT YEAR , Raleigh, Aug, !i.—July collec tions of the automobile bureau o'f the state department of reve nue totalled $3,61'1,;?96 ag ngainst about §'1,870,000 during .luly, 195>ri. ■Tho diiTerence is accounted for indecroase of automobile license roeel'-'ts eiusnd by salo of si.x, month rather than 12 month lice nse at this time. Six' топ1Ьч license cost just half of whnt 12 month license cost plus 26 cents. Twelve month liccnse wilb go on siile in December. The present six-month licenses were a . by- nrodnct of the change of the au- ■ tomobile licen.se in North Cam- linn for the year ending June !iO to fhe year endiiig December 31. Collsction,of gasoline tnxes w.as well ahead of July, 1920, as was the cpllection of title'registration fees. ADVERTISEMENT , Sealed prop(;sals will bo receiv ed at tlio ofilce of tho Clerk of Town of Mocksville, N, C., until 11:00 a. m., August 22, 1927, for the construction of cer!,ain con crete curb and gutter and i;on- crete pavement, all in and for the Town of ¡Mocksville, N. C.; the proposed construction involving approximately the following quan- tities: 800 cu. yds. grading, ^SO lin, ft, 12” storm sewer. 1_ catch iia.sin. 1 manhole. 1700 lin. ft. ()” concrete curb. ' 4550 sq. yds. 0” concrete paving. Plans nnd stiecifications for tlie abovo construction and tho re gular form on which bids will be. required to bo submitted, may be seen at- tho. oflice of T. AL llon- drix. City Clerk, Room No. ti, Southern Bank & Trust Company Building, Mocksvillo, N. C., or will be mailed by the undersign- Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Board of. Commissioners of the Town of Jlocksvillc, North Carolina, That a Local Improvement Dis trict be and the same is hereby created under and by virtue of tho power contained in Article 9 chapter 50 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and-'acts amen datory thereto, and that the ‘.‘Public Square” adjoining the lands of R. P. Anderson and Southern Bank and Trust Com pany and lands of A. C. Huney-1_ cutt on'tho North, on the E astia by lands of J. H. Horn nnd lands,; j| of J. F. Johnson, and lands of J. W, Zachary, and lands of R. P. Anderson, und lands of P. S. Young and A. A. Holloman, on the South, by lands of Davie County, (court house lot) and. lands of Mocksville Ijodge liM A. F. and A. M., on the West by land.s of C. I’’. Meroney, and lands of J. C, Sanford and R, B, San ford, and lands of C, C. Sanford Sons Co., and - lands of W. C. Martin and every p.irt thereof: except that part thereof covorcd ; by hardsurface—being intorsoc- ■ tion in tho “Public Square” of llighway.s No, 05, 80 and 7o—and that tlio lands abutting on the “public squart, tliat .said parts i of the “public square” bo paved I with concrete and of tho thick- ' ness of G inches and to be paved and finished according to the plans anii specifications prepared' by Willnir VV. Smith, Engineor, , Charlotte, N. C., now on file in ■ ofiice of I’oiird of Commissioners ' of Town of Mocksville, N, C.— tho same being District No. 7, and that the cost of naving at tho price of four ($4.00) dollars per linoal foot of ■’frontage of this local impi'ovom''"' mrntioned 'and petitioned for bei”"' a.“^»essed uji- on thc abuttini' i.roporty, except street inter.vecti'ins, and ono half of the remainder of such cost shall ho born by the municipality at largo as provided in article 9 chapter Bfl Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and acts amen- datbi'y thereto—Davie County— tho owner of “Public Square” by express agreement shall pay the remaining half after 'such dedu ction, and tho, owners of tho abutting property eiTected there by .-.hall pay the amount assessed 'against tlieir property in cash upon completion of the assess-' rnunt roll as provided in said ar ticle or in five equal’ annual iii- '■f. O il t e d h a n d l e Now you can have.ahatcliet, ham m er or axe with a head that is alv/ays tight— A Plum b, w ith the Take-up W edge that retightens the han-, die with a turn of the screw. ■ Come in and let us show you’ these better tools, w ith their red handles and black heads. “The Sjore of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. ■1шшишшш1ши1й м ц и ни1ш ж а1ж1ш яю ш TRY IШ в -Royal Brand Flour AND Old Glory Self-Rising Floiur And be convinced that it is a good flour I i. p. e r a MiiLiife co. Dnvie County Product.9 for Davie County People В В ш и si H ш я в а и is isiв É n: i в В' t в '(iiniiiiBiiiiiiiiiia¡iniiniiiiBf!iiíHiii!miiiiaiH;iiiD№Biiiiiai!iiiaiimiiiia!iiiiaii!iiDi№cs!iíaiiiBiiiimiuBiiiiiBiiiiBj COMING BACK W e figure this w a y : T h e m an w ho gets a better Used Car than he believed it possible to get, is com ing back som e d ay for a new Dodge Brothers Car, GROCE & TODD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Depot Street A USE-D CAR IS ONLY AS DE-PeNDABLe AS т н е D E-ALeR WHO S e L L S IT Don’t Forget The Big MONEY snid SALE 0Г J. Frank Hendrix We have had many, many buyers since we an nounced our sale last week, and have sold hun dreds oi, dollars worth of good merchandise at money saving prices. This sale will close in a few days and this is to remind you that we still have hundreds of real bargains left for you. Don’t miss it, come down this afternoon. ' J. Frank Hendrix ni«iB:ii!ü> -•'i Щ ii IhI The Reading Public y has become more discriminating, and the in.sistent demand M tor independence in newspaiiora has brouglit forth many n chums. But there’s ONE North Carolina daily newspaper I that is and has always been actually indeiiendent, I The Greensboro Daily News jl y without laying claim to the largest circulation, yot show- y mg a healthy yearly growth, and without making an effort ^ to secure t,he hirgest number of subscribers simply to make I such a claim, has ior over a dozen yoars continued its..pre- I firsf independence and 'publishing,nisi., a real iNEWSpaper. ^ Reasons for its steady growth without the use of premiums, ^ other than its merit, are its a . ~ “‘litoi'hil, nows, market, B m’wsnivn t'“'-.'y«'''-'’-whilo features. A clean and virile ■ w'mii V. '".’“‘.‘'"’K sei'sationalism, and witli :no record it fl wants the .public to forget, Regjinllesa-of youi- station in life,. YOU „will npprociato tho ' wiil i S ”«'.™ .'“'“ “ ‘''"'I By the year,' daily and Sunda,y......i,.............. !.ffi9.00 By tlio year, withgni. the'Sunday...........................W.OO Six and three months subscíiptionaiat’ tíio Addre.ss: , Circulation Dept., .Ri same rato oiiewimiMüiniiniiiiBiiiii GiREENSBOÌÌO DAILY, n e w s, GREENSBORO, N. C, (3 Ц и в a■: ■ a 0 У1 'a Ы id Ш 'I 'li u I 's d a y . A u g u s t И , 1 9 2 7 T H E M O C K S A a L L E E N T E R P R I S E _ ^ a g e F i n i t J ls\y.C.rover Ilellard is .«pending ' whi re she will visit her '.'isicr,“Snowal In ” time with relatives here. “Don't Fire.” Jilni'.'ly.v iuid Tuesday another nl Warner Bros, classics, “Private Iv.v.y Jluriihy” :i breezy comedy that yo.u’ll on.ii-y, :ii.-n niui chapter of the great Pathe serial, idr,.-'. (iwyn \i ard. She was ac- Next AVednesday :,iul-TIuu'sdav , yonipaiiied by her sister, Mr.s. F,. , Ci.rii'.iif «rilïi'h in ‘Tiiree Иппгз.’^- д'Лу^ .lacnb felewarl si;ent; 1 U( h- b. Hampton, of Winston-Salem. ; Crmiii'r aM:i,-..:;iinn •, are “Valen.. ,. W’iii.-iton-Saiein cn business .ianus Gordan, of Lexing- ‘'!,v;,s a visitor in town tliis Thei'o'vvill 1,0 an ОЫ-timo Sing- in'g ut Clicrr.v ilill Cluivuli next ^ii'd:y, Ai.i,g. Mth, l'rnm 2 lo 5 o’clne!: ji, ni,, and thè jniblic i.^ ------n— - cnrdially iuviled to attuid. Seve- li. S,,M cN oill spcnt rucs- ral chnirs will be present and a il -.¡orth W ilktsljnrn on busi- ^vond-time is assured all -wlio : come. eia,” “Don .ln:ms !.! Ni'ihtfc',’' “Tlic lìlondxhij).’' “A 1,Itili' .ÌGiirnov.” r.'d'.ü's,’' “.'-’anjilily Hut ''’¡ее'''“üî'oi'.d’.v.'iy Ni;.;ht.‘'.,'’ "Wliite l’ants Willio,” “¡''¡'.'.in;.1.” скгст.у;: n ew s woek. Emma Pope, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Nel.<oii Andfi'son, at Calahaln. ?.h'. ;,;;d Mrs. .1. W. aiul i'cns, Everett and Waller, with ï.ÎGSsi'i!. lifcrnnui Ijrcwc; and Inhnny Lowery visited at tho iiomo of Mr, Shade Bowden, at; Rediaiid, last Sunday afternoon. A iié.'ivy rain fsll hort ¡Monday :'ifter.«oon which wjis badly need ed, as corn and othor crop.s wore suifei'iiiv for M'iii. 1 NOTICE! I C. C. YOUNG ¿ib SONS I I Kunora! Dircotor» PI MOCKSVJLLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Olir lino In compli'ti'. From Iho ch.mpi!9t to tlio h.rit nml wo M'rvo you t-j tha- li-jat of 0 <nir nhlllty roiriudleusof wimt .vou buv. ^ Office Young 5t Hotlom.in Building M Nii.vt TnCiMirlhiiMBo O ttic i Phono MO ncRlilonoo MiiiiiiaiiiiBr.iiiffliiiiBìiiiiaiiiiiaiaaiiiiBW!iiaiii!Bai!iiBi'i!BiiìjniiiiE3"!iEHiHBiiiia3i[M:!iiiB:ii:g:a'a;i!ia:iiiB':,a;iii№W 'W I;,; Cathiine Prieo; of Kan- ¡S visiting iMisi Margaret i'll. -,1¡ ,-i Teresa Kerr and i\I.r. Paul Iti'jkory, spent Sunday I.', ,.,.'with fricnd.-f. Mv. William Stockton, who a iiosltion in Shelby, is at liiiHie'for tho picnic. ------0------ Mrs. M. J, Holthou.ser spent .,'veriii (inys Inst week with re- ],,lives in Charlotte. ------0-------■ . Mi.'.'s Margaret Eaton, of VVin- .steii-Salem, visilt-d her nunt. Miss ilhmciie Eaton, last week. r,i'iii'4 your picnic visitors to ■see us—a '• good picture every night. ?dr, Unfu.-<,'t!. Sanford. .'ДГ]-. anil, ¡^t.is. \'t', 11. LeGrand, and Mr, and rfr;', ,lnhn I,eCI'a.Pfl ¡irl'iided tho fl'ii'iM-l i-r ]\Ii'.i. IJeiti': 1!г'-'ч1. v.-lfe of j\Ir. V/. C, lii'own, nf Winslnn- Saleni, rn MoikI.'M' afternnnn. Tb'> Having giveniiiond aiid.entcred : jipyji ,4eti;lemcilt nf the part- ?.'r, Cilmev i'.leÇombs, of :-;taio.4-^ nershiii iiifaii'.-i ol" Sanford and v'iio is visiün,:; at tho home of ' Uieh—-;'nmpnsod nf 11. A, .S'anford ' ¡ . ;,„d M. G.' Iucli-(,n. G. Rich liav-; I Л'1'. jn i! ,Odus Tultevow,: tiiua un the 17ih day of -luly,'; ;ir;i lUi;.;.: Hub.,' Ijanin.s, ol Itigli , 1927)—notice is'hereby given to .; I’l'iet v.’i !'o the .I'liesu.' of Mr, 1„ a'll iiel'.s»ii,s having claims a'gainst I Jt. Tulti. row,and family bunday. | the said partiiersliip, which werojj ?.Ir.", \). ¡Í. i'.ec!: .'iiid sn'ii, 1), U, ¡/, exii'tonco at thc time of the j ■death of tho deceased jiartnor, to|j exhibit the sarao to surviving |j deceased, who had beon in ill Jr., spent last '.veek'in VVinston- heaith lor a number of yoars, was' Salem, with vetativos. a lady of very sweet personality, Mr. R;iy Tutterow, who lias i ),artiior within This Spiace Next Week posstssing many noble traits. She been seriousl.v ill for several was the daughter of the late Dr. weeks was carried to tlio Br,i)tist and Mr.s, William Brown who for- hesiiital in Win.stoii-Salem Sun- nierly lived iiore, and had many (!,;iy. Wo hopo for him a speed.v relatives who reside here. She is survived by her luiRband, seven sisters, and ono brother. twelve months iMis.ses Knpeliu and Juli.-i Hunt wore graf'inus hostesses at six tables of bridge on Friday after- days with Miss Myrtle Amlerson. recovery. Miss Grace Dwiggins, of Salis bury is s'lendiiig the week with hor father, Mr. ,]. H. Dwigiiis. Miss Margaret G'arrott of Thomasville is spending a fewt l’rinces.s Theatre. ------о------- Miss Elizabeth Reavis, of Mon terey, Cal., is tho finest of her aunt, Mv.s. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. W. C. Martin returned Monday from n visit to her daugh ter, Мгн. Charles Burrus, in Shel by, ____ ^ ' Mrs, Mazio Boales and Miss Emma Dale, of Winston-Salem; were recent guests of Mrs, T, И. iiailey. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor of l.,'uirinburg is spending several iiays.with Mr. and Mrs. -I, A, Daniel, ------0------- tiring tho youngsters to soo I,in Tin Tjii in “While London Sleeiis,” at the Princcss Saturday afteriiooii. Misses Sarah Gaither and,Mary Heilman returned Tuosday from Atlantic City whore they spent ,4Qveral days, Miss Jessie Wall' returned Fri day night from Murfreesboro, where sho has bpon visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Whitley. ------о------- Mr. and Mrs. J. li, Whitley and children of Murfreesboro, are visiting Mrs, Whitley’s parents, liev, and Mrs. W. B, WalT, -------О------- Messrs. C. N. Christian, RichiU';! Vates, Clingman Saf.riet and Worth Meggs sent ¡Monday m Winston-Salom on business. nnon in honor of their house guest Miss Mary Palmer, of Milton, and Mrs.' Perry Ashe, of G'rct'iisboro who will leave soon for her new home in New Orleans, The rooms wore attractively decorated with a variety of flowers, and '.i dellei- Fork CÌuu'.;h this week, ous course of refreshments was Messrs, Albert Tutterow and served. ¡Miss Palmer was given a ^ Robert Allgood; and ¡Miss Minnie dainty compact. Mrs. Ash'C was , wbito. Winston-Salom snent u Mr. and Ml'S, Turner Tutterow of Greensboro were tho week end guests of ¡Mr. Elmer Tutterow and family. Miss Earl Anderspn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hasten barter of presented with tea-towels and to Mrs. R. S, ¡McNeill went tho high score pri'/.e, a bottle of Houbig- ant’s perfume. short while with M,r. H. F, Tut terow and family Suinday after noon. Mr. W. H. Barneycastio and fnmilv rH;ondod tho meeting at Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford wns .lericho Sunday, charming hostess at a delightful ¡Mr. and ¡Mrs. Calvin Walker of meeting of the Thursday After- nit,], p„int visited l\Ir. T. P. noon Club on Saturday afternoon. Dwiggins and family Sunday The rooms and iiorch wore niost; afternoon. attractive in their decorations of ^ ]\f.,ry Taylor, of' Greens- lovely summor fiowors, and seven i^ro is sneudini«' somo time with tables were arranged for rook. jj,. T\frs, Elmer Tutterow, Mrs, Roy Holthouser won as high | м,,с,. j. q. iMurphy, and Miss '.eoro prif.o a bluo crystal candy Ktlud Broods snent Smirbiv ■'vitli ,iar filled with mints, Mrs. Frank ¡\i,. -w, O, Murphy and family.. from tho 9th day of Augu.st, 1927, as this notice will be plead in bar of thoir recovery. ' A'll pei'sons indebted to said partnership ■■ are requested to make immediate payment. This August Oth, 1927. ' ' H. A. ^ANFORD, Surviving partner of Sanford and Rich. 8 11 4t, BUSiiSS LOCALS MAN WITH CAR TO SELL LUB- ricating oils and paints to farm ing arade. Field Manager will ■ train. E.\,ccllent opportunity. Weekly drawing account.—Tho Lonnox Oil & Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Dopt Sales ' 7 21 3t, pd. ____ ANY FARMER WISHING TO secure insurance in the Farm ers ¡Mu'tuai '(F'iro Association, see agent for Davie County, for rates otc.—J. R. Foster, Mocks, ville, route 3, agent. 8 <1 !!t pd Davie Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager iijB;nitBiiiiB:iMii!iBii!ia:ii!Biiiin';n:i!iBiHiii!H!í»BÍnin;iiiHiiiiB;iiiHiiiHiiiMiM!iiiBíi. Я''1Ш11111В111М1№В1111Я1111В1111ПШ1И»1«1111И11111 a ■■ шятктядпаиивтвг Pago was presented with л di'iiitv box of batti salts, ¡Mrs. Fred Teal, Miss Era Tuttero'v has roturn- ■ nd homo after snending seme time ] of Wad/isboro, was giyen pretty ¡mnt, ¡Mrs, L. I*. Seaford at Hardison. ' Mr. J. C. Dwitfgins, and clijkl- ron of Mocksville visited at tho home of Mr, A, A, Dwiggins Sun- da'" af'fri'op’'. ¡Mr. -I, S. ¡МеГ);п'1о1 and family spent Sundav in Rowan. Mr, and Mrs. Lnmiii. p.-Mircfin«' of Asheville, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwigglns. Miss Ivin Anderson, nf Cala- halii visited Miss Anna Mac> And ersen Monday. All who are interested in tho cemetery at Conter aro ruip'osted to come and help clean it off Sat urday. Aug. ]!?th. ____ ADVANCE Rt. .‘5 NEWS ¡\Iiss .Tennio Stoolmaii, cashier at .lones & Gentry, Winston-Salein spont the week end with hor mother, Mrs. Dora A, Stoelman.-----0------ The many frionds of Messrs. G, 11. Hendricks and .1. ¡M. HmMi ■will ho glad to learn that thoy are both improving from an oper ation, -,------0-------- We will clean olf the cemetery and church yard at ll.v.erl.v.s Chapel, Friday, August t2th. All interested are asked to come out arul litilp. ------(V------ Mrs, W. S. Stone and little iluiiKliter, JcflSio Palliier, oi Hi^h Point, aro v isitin g ¡Mrs. Sto n es parents, Rov. anil IMrs. AV. L. WalT. •------0------- l\Ir. Perry Blanton, Miss Gert rude Dodson of Bostin and Mr.' gu ,'st towels, and Miss Sarah^ Clement wa," fiv ’ti dainty ])er-' fume in an Oriental bo.x. A de- lic'ous sal;id "onrse was served. ------0------ Mrs. John Larew graciously en tertained at a deiighti'ul bridge luncheon on Wodnesday, in honor of her sister, Mrs, Frank Page, of Miami, Fla, The gue.sts onjoyod sevnral g'imos pla,yed at throe tables, Mrs. .1. Frank Clement winning tlio high score prize which sho iiresented to Mrs. R. S. Kelly, of Duke. 'I’he hostess pi-fsontod an attractive prize to tho honor guest. Those playing wero; tho hostess ¡Mesdame.s. Frank Page,.,L. W. Googe, R. S. Kelly, John LeGrand, Clinard Le- Oraiul. Cecil ¡Morris, Hugh San ford, W. A. Allison, R. S. McNeill, J Frank rilomcnt, Miss Sarnh Clement, and Mrs. Uufus B. San ford came in fm- luncheon. -----0— - Mrs. John I-eGrand delightfully ontortaiiiod at a lovely tea on Thursday afternoon in honor ot her aiin’t, Mrs. L, W. Googe ot Allondale, S. C., who is spending this month wilh her, ¡Mrs, Cecil Morris gr'.icionsly welcnmod the n !lld 5 i!rS in r“ R o ie iS wit’h triends and relatives. Miss Endone Zimmerman of Winston-Salem s)ient tho week ond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. ' Mr., and Mrs. C. T. Burton of Win.ston-Siileni sjient Si.inday with Mrs. Burton’s jiaronts, ¡Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. Horman and Thomas Zim merman of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Jlr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. l\risf< Rdna Burton is spending some time in Vnnston-Salem wilh Miss Ena Massey of Bixby spent Sunday afternoon w’ith ¡Mrs, K, F, Hege is not imjirov- Mili,''LeGrand wore ¡Vlrs, L W. S ? n r d ,S s mS P>^mer,’ of i Miss Eudeno Zimmerman. i S . ’ M ii:'W ,'lL’u rS aP '. and Mrs, Fred Teal, of Wadesbo o. The home was artisticall.N de corated with yc-iinw color efi'ect of yellow and white Oscar Dodson and family ot AAm-,,being carried out ‘¡ stnn-Salem spent Sunday with ^cnts also, Tho_ guests Mrs, J. T, Sisk. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H., Tomlinson and children, Gordon and Henry €nto, spont -Sunday in Winstnn- Salem with Mrs. Tomlinson’s pai'- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ander- iion. ------0-------- . Mrs. Frank. Page, of Miami, I'’'l;i„ was the recent guest ob Mr, iiiiii Mrs, John Larew, Mrs, I ago Is pleasantly remembered here as :Miss Elizabeth Larew, sistor ot Mr. Larew. .■ 1 V ......... Í : ' Messrs. -Sun, Bailey and Joe Sheek, together with their ■«’.I'^s .and . childron ,of .Port.smlth, v a., iii'e hero for the picnic, also tlieir annual visit to their mother, Mrs. George Shook.' Mra. iL. S. Kiirf'oes leff Thurs day night for -Groen Mt., lowu, room byvit;od into tho dining ri Mr.s. R, S, d là L ' with IMr. Burton’s mother, №;s. ’ . ЛГ?/. 1 3 n i'f n n Mr, and Mrs, Pink Massey spcnt Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mas sey’s brother, Mr. Joo Massey. 'Mrs. Otto Brinkley aijd child ren, are spending some timo in Virginia, with her parents. Mr. aiid Mrs. Frank Burton of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday B ut suî^ose Tii'e should inteii'U pl Fire has often interrupted business. In soma case.s llj'e has stopped a busi ness enterprisG forever. Is your plant adequately insured so that if fi,rc comes, it would bo only‘ . a' temporary interruption in routine? You need both adocjuato^ insurance and ReHiihle in surance. This agency re- ■' ]ire.sonts the Hartford, Fire Insurance Company and for nforo.than a cen tury thid company has been domonstratlng both its willingness : nnd its ability to pay losses cans.- ud by fire. , s HARKIS-LcOIIAI^’D PHAflJIACY For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE I’ Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksylllc, N. C. block cream,served by Mrs. Vic Burton.ous •ui'd Mrs. C, R. Horn, Mis,s Jane Hayden Gaither, directed the guests to tho Piinch table wheie M rs. Clinard LeG rand w as p resid ing, and good byes w ere said Miss Ossie A llison. M O ^ " NEWS WANTED — TO BUY POPLA.R ,rand gum blocks.—0. L. Wil liams Veneer Co. 8.11 .2t. CANA ^’EWS Miss Louise Eatoh .spent a few day.s liist wook with friends at North Wilkesboro, . Several members of the Baraca n, , „vn nlflving a First-Class of Eatons Sunday schoolToday e aie 1 .. ¡o, iio., ™„,i„ „ tvi,-, in (-Itr Thni'nasvillo National comedy drama with Hen T.vo'n and Paulino Starke in “The P erfect Sap ”, and two reel Pathe comc>dv“ Hol)oken. to Hollywood, -and, S atu rd ay lanother R in Tin T in_p icture“ A U ile Lon- one loves ihis dog rfnd he ’h a s ^ t ^ c S y wiU WBobW.:Vernbn in d f;W m ,. Ìòr a few days last made a trip to the Thomasville Orphanage last Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Brower of. Clemmon.s, visited here last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Cain and children, Eleanor, Gladys. John Boyce and Mabel Joyce, visited at the home of Mr. i^nd Mrs. M. V. Andrews, Thk age finds Camel ns^orthy of leadership The people of this modern, busy age arc always anxious to rccognizc quality, and they have placed' Camel,first among cigarettcs. Modern smokers have an experienced toste that quickly learns to know good tobaccos. Camel is their favorite.; because they recognize in it the choiccst tobaccos grown, ' blended to bring out thcir exqmsite taste and fragrance. Camel has won its way to the top in the hardest-to-please age ever knowir becausc it has the qualities of goodness that inake smoking a pleasure. You will revel in thc enjoyment of these cigarettes.. No better, smoke can be made. > "Have a CamelV^ 1 J V U.l Í' r'i k\ |'л; © X927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Сошрлиу, wmawu'SaloBi, Ni-C, ' ; í . i ГЧИ»' !^lx 'I'IIK M d C K S V lb b K E N T K U rin S H Thur.4(lay, August 11, 1027 i í , y I/ Ñ‘ I tüsi'sV" i )li' h is '¡И';!!!. "It's n ilox- I i'ii m ill's íroiH town aiui thv i'.iil- ' ro:ul. il' i( W i'ii' wi'Vih im u'li l\'V ; úinitintr w hioll !( iíli't. ' 'l'lu'14' ;u\' soino ,i;u ki'ini.s whifii , NVouiil ¡n-i'il'.U'o i'aih'oiui tioí ani!: i'oiU'v'pv's.s. only tlu'v',1 bankrupt j \on. i:4 !íinj: tlioni to luavkit. ¡ i^onu’ i'ity sporlsinan nii.cat liko ^ it wo'.l i'nouv'b to Iniy it as a .чит- uu'r lioiiii. Ol' for t'u' lii't'i' soa.<i4i. Huí !io won'iin'! irivo you a iiroat | lioal l'or jl'.o who!;' íhir.ir. '.l'.o i ilOUÍi' ircl'.uii’íi," I "(■>¡1. óo .u ''" :;ioiiri:t4Í l'a ts y j .'ano. "I tío«'; war.t to íe !l í!io : Kiiilio lookiM al'tov l\im w ith t'aotion, "It's woraicvf'.;! up l'.oiv. w!;o!>'thir,):. t w ant it. 1 w ant i: ! ' w vink’.o.l browü whon Sorlm an KvUiio," slu' broathoot. "ч^о ío t‘;;í ju ít cra:,v ;o iívo lu ro .’" ütruok otV to tUo norttnvosi, "W o'i- )>.'aoot'ul, so unsvoiloií. l.et's st iv "^<0 aiv, 1. Tat. W oil. inr.ybo wo wh.U lio im'íiiis abou: iax;'!. í'oi.yov!” "j.í.-co ;h í ri o. 1 П i:ot a 'Thov can't bi Но an arra about lu r. ” .\ii -ol' a;io: w o'il р-г.ч'Ь а:;0. .si}Ut'o:o. P,Ui,Uips , j,. , VMuKtvAi'Unvii In- Itetwy J.\r Lv'<> O.'rviijUl VbvlU;-i "» лчиос.\ао1‘ :-*i vU't> CH'IIK l.K.VDlN't; ('H .M .W l'l'K K S ; .VnnSvVN V'vim'vKíí. younn vc- v'f Soottiliilo. siO'Os on a U t‘ <U' joy Vùlo \Vltl\ UtlOtllOf ,V>'Ull)r ‘l«'r fx'llOVW 8omo U^Uvn- b OOnsUniOvi. , I’iii'"' !u'inusosi. . .................... , , .. , , , Tlu\v a'.v .-»tvjn'i'vl i\uKU'«lv- 'oy tho ' so v.v.toU. can tlio.v- W ho'd havo' i'lvv .t. :U' a>;v,44i. v v.iy wo car. . I .-a-, ,'o voi-y pU-asaiit. ■ ■ • i>rvo t\' tax thi.-s ,<ÍHlV.'Á‘ По ¡ivo on jrrton .cva.ss auo sconor.v, I isou t car\-. ritu rm v . la i. Jw ' and l.iW'v votiti ; b\};>:avvi , , , tlw huvnoaiy, loavt\i>i: tho ' i'b^t roopi«,v Ihi'oUiih the thir, o!.; ; bss ot.ovv.^ you a ;.'o iw'mov rtlom'tv'faco !\ ov'«!!tsW<> istunted, scattoiwi .’Л' ' ; who roasvN!U4 (h«t K\ivlio, with UubPi'trc .iu,i iho .voa.-iior.al .la^xv.S : ‘ ’-hu.\ ь-ruv.oo.. Vr..-. 1 «Í whi»Ki\v «ì'oo.t V.i'.«, ' '*'•'011 »'Í a iotu- l^ìr,o of ,<or,-o T !vc-.;,c^ _ I -.v. :-ot Ы ».'0П''лУ?^А i« somo \v;vv wivh iV.o i bl.-^okonovi by iv-.H-alOvi nvos. ^ cu.5,y_ ..t ^ >on c. «W'ivU'WK Àv'Co^Nliuftiv, bVvbos U ; ■■'• Lo! Í '>■ ■i-K'-o-.i f dow>a;.,'\vii totworrovv a?u\ which sco;;n.i vc-vtrato tho; :';\'ir;'0\v, T'.u' .i.ics-oir.cs wi’.dor- ! "Oís ;o.'kf4Ì плг;!с\:;дг'у lioíi^'sto- ;:“,ì ■f.-rbí.v.iiíis, as :ho^;^rh з: w;;o íí.ííci'C'r: ì:;;^o itsflí i;i it? , vitAÍity, rcííKV.; the huii'iatì ‘ biJrirs ivho io ì;vv, 1 K' 5 u.O• V« hi«»} О'.Ич" . itioy гч'#1)'.га\'< Ihoìr ve.; ,;n ;t„ айП'А'ьк i4\45Uo ww'iw T5u\v s.voiv^iy tha; sv-jrhi, ь"-».? rb.-sí :ho ro.^,í ín^r.t Kò,ì;o h.í.5 ío м пы 'h\.\ -»»sMíívi* 5ií«i \v^ 'Vivo biAÍsooí« hw.v:‘ ''Vc Гчм;-1,Сл' í>,<- jcv.lh Ь.лч'Ь".-.;'.’ L'^í; :r,;o :.~.í \r.\'.í iuv'Í4 Ьео;^1»\Чч5. ИО-чИ <ÍV.4Í 4SÍVVÍ44\»^04 ' of 3',:.«Í4\ Ч-.5; 5>.T- thí J^T’CVÌCP.^ лйег Ъг«л- 'N Ò o i ~ , V a ’ir b.\ùi5hoir ^'\vr. ;'гс5'ог!г ;'.íAr 'A>t ho .чи.гс'коч': íher.: wi:h ,«o jvXIMÍJ* n ¥CVV4\Í, «ч^л^УчЧН^ч ,\T>rN‘'«''í''\ оп'ч-'к V.;As.rA-. '.jr,t.il iJ;,' oí A4v«s hv\ Í\í'sh bínu .W л'^Ы}ад'!у wisriiJv' «51 ♦v' *wwv' l»«ó, A'1.4'« ÍAWiVv M ' 4VWVS4 1'Л 5bíiv 'i í>Vf Ovibin. , lí^AUVn 5>K;\lvMA\\ чч Iwr; A у Ш i ¿ v S ' it t'Cftí!«,?» ■««* «ííi»v•'■ btí»i«v, •'■iSsít Ы iHbet M 'Jors -vr.í ;у?.г.г',л,сг>д t?!f ; \4 . V ... Ч ^4'‘-v4<.4v».A> l'^v МЛЧ •лч^ч'-лу.-* ч ^T '¡C'XNT i.rícre* Ti's nt* i-e.-i: 'oe.prfsíacc Ai'íí'íV.í-r ?.М:Л í-^:síe ¿,>и-й ■frci's; s'hivoTT- Ъ^0чч)ч?чП.<? \vor.i V.«*, XV.V44 ‘*"'■'•'•5 ■sboÌT :"Гч'-.'Л Tho -.if st4'>vo-'v-r,j::b yri-Av io г=- w y «v-.f tìu'. Ч)г5лт1т^ч«0ч-1;03'.. b'.ch :-,,м,'г>.,ч5 л: ib;.« : n‘'^v;5,i-3o yч•o-,v■п.:ч^т.s, 1г,,\Х'»?,,ч<« .ччЫч'.л^ч. Vhi- «'ííií-oy ^’’‘'■•'■5'' ч<л 5>.í rxMi.ì 3-aìir>.: ч>;»ч'«^Л ‘ ?.,c>.-tbf^r:í-¿iy ' • .ih«oí!í.So«> fivwì Kv>si>. 5'0 í4 4 > iíi.Í'"■'■Ai'«''»'’ Ткч'г«' trss X.'. ’W'it.'hìri iJso )v,v.u<“ Л# #.Ъг лгглг.с£'.^, чЧ«««г iV «sií^ 5» sw^rtiv Sw a. «a thí «к тч ? it4i ya^r,Ь ХХ-Ч-.Г,, ir?.?ÍÍ^O Лч-!«.); <>}л?го 'KATíí''#,í'r i^:4-.:r.5£Íí :b í r.r> Aiitvsí síwMH'i'' : ÍW. ''.'■'AS í;i, m i A'b^í’’h ^'jVW ,; . . i5oV<á^№cvv^)í^vxvv, -AXíuaxs. bni¿: ^ísn; ÍYI *^o л-^л vT44lV-tl. ivo Ъм чЯ í;:-ot.v !t)jciìi);-'h sViyáYvff 'iVwì.'i*,'!,-- *■?.,« » í-ЛуЛ, t v ; ', M1^oì::w m-;:v ^Wi;r 4Í -koi- V-V‘'C'\v V1v'ì;ì^ -глуи,. V^'svi Viiiì- : '''V "■' ttvM- 'i'NJi'j; iV ì(tó-. %i í';ru4í"^ ¿л-ov' v.: N^.o'iì Vi'^^ -■-'■ ?*чг5ло^’ г^{^ЛГ^0$.?ц:; -• ‘'''" ?'v,^;чvy■ ift ÁÍ3' ci V'T;ì. .bVvr . '*> TV'nS.-:. li :ч:>'С Wftí^ í>or;íóT<Ío':írf^wV:4:>^;"^^ ■'*'-« ' - л F. 0. B. Detroit—Full Factory E.iuipmenj 4-Door Sedan (Not a Coach) Few New Cai*s Have Received a Welcome so Emphatic and Sincere As Dodce Brothers expected, this brilliant new Four has instantly won a vaSt and enthusiastic following— is already a spectacular national hit. ■Vfithin fs%-o days after the first public shewing orders were received for $3,250,000 worth of the new Sedans. Mile-a-minute performance at this unheard-of price is one striking reason—and here are a few of the others: From 0 to 25 miles an hour through gears in less than 7 seconds! Lonccst springbase ot any car under SlOOO! 25 mile,« per gallon of cas at 25 miles per hour. 19-foot tuxning radius! Chic, smart, up-to-the-minute body lines—fashionable past'd colors! Plentj- of seat-room, leg-room, head*room—a big, lus. urious interior, richly upholstered! Built to last long and re-sell high. And the lowest priced sedan in Dodge Brothers history See it—drive it—and j ou’U deliberate no longer. / ■ G R O C E & T O D D M O C K S V IL L E . .\. C. lk.pot .Street D odge B üqthersJ nc S 2 я в га к а в а г з 'в в :*ч:.t^; Jl « 4,S■ ^'v.ari'S' Í.N *, О’Г? 1^;' "''Hc'i'í- .íV-r A ^ ■ ^Í\'!'ÍT*U^, .j;í; bí» '¡Оч^Ъ'ч^ í>4V,iíl jA',:í;'í\ S,>.í-- . « ’Ns " -^'í чЛ-; Í^í- ;«v>ír •}ПД. ' í );-!-04(vÍi ■.<*vn ;í:;’ *-; ^Í4\v, -'V íV^í, ^ í^xv^r.c:. Ì: -w s yüli4\ ' i - ' r ЧХ'ч' ViV''4Í ь'Л'О Í':i 'IV.'-Л í. 1-, 4Ì: -.’: 'I- \'?f. 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S’: ; .”: Лп:; ;ч;аг Гц.:,г,- Г:-: : : 1> i:i(. г:.: - hi-i.r, :: ; , V- ; i'ru.Z '.'hi г ■ \ ':к ••; г 'хз^счсл.^ , :'í 'Л ; :■: v ::iC Ì!i- IBI-;,:;?-; ■ :ст Ллн,;':;,:. :■ jif' r uriri!; 'w-hñ^ bí ■ if ;x pjc: '■• Í'í' T.:> j;i.TiiCÍ. J1ÌÌ5-5:;: :- ii!-’,'»; íí '■i£,:x:rt-'’í: Tnnfi ■:>= " .f:):.! ATOM'jr^ET. ?~r.M;r .'.Г1Й rañj;r l'j ; ' bj-f xrajJiíiüí TiZ ■ ' TTí.7ii-r- .iijií; tcui-T £■!::•:■ V T;-jrS: 3!i--i¡Uir •■ ■¡tiiü.. Аяй, i.'íjí., 'Jl: ~i ■’ ■ •. :2 ; ■•■■í ■ .h ■V-rd :.í - ■. ;5i-Ji,':'.- i. 4lÍMr.r Т'ГТО.Г., агуйль; ~!if T-"o- h’f T-vrz: ;bf íflier Etiñif "■í:;:;: -zíií síü; i '«5; 2i: íííirí!; CiJWiiifc ? m t : ¡f. í ' í ' : J « n n . ' ' v : i a n i : r 4 . ñ í O i i i - í -■■ ;ч.Ь:::х-игг in -ìry -vriri: rfii; s.i:T!K, Í-m , '!Thf Í!í>' " г:г’,\'г>аТ;''; y,-:;-^ ' «J- хч'-ji-srs, .тстягЛ? tíhí- :í . ,;,i- ISxTSiisvii, .; v.-ttbti'c; •* sìTitìf-?w '•’-■'".if T.r- ДГ 5’-:; li.. - •'‘ОШИЙЛ íj.rro ifíxri' TDuj-nr. íf.rm -íTÜiíibv;.' v-V::;r ,}.~i: к -íiiirñ ’scsa- . w ¿ 'itr :5ÍSS5—23ÍT l rliliI'.silay. AugUtfl: 11, W27 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE F,Tg3 Saveif General Remarks From County I A\gents Reports Ending July 30 1. ;iiiiily Ciiunty, O. H. PhilHiia Vuu niiiy KH.v what you plensu 111, swi'ijt clüvcr,'’ fXi;laimo(l I'liri'iii'ci llalley, iMt. PloiiHaiit v.'liile !!Wl:i.-,I: clovyr wu.-:: in f.ioii, “but it has tl) bi! up 41!,',r ii', it b'cial.s Lari.'do .-niy i' DW l'cilow.4, they are the 1 puiit йч'>.00 l'or a bu.4ÌK‘l ■ ¡illlu lilaek thin;,'.? thn,o ¡incl houeKtly ¡I wa.'i in«' the 0-3-8 mixturR, the first applieiition was put on about .A.U,?. 1, ».nel th.o secCTul application in oarly November. There wag .some clill'eronee in timo'ol' application liy the t'l'owiii'.s oi' their own nii.x- I ture.s but in (leiioral both the fu'.st threu-tenthit of an aete ancl harv- applications wei'o put o.-ito(l 70 buiihei.s of jxoud mar.kot- ’‘‘V’’' able poli,loca, one bai' of seeil j »-l^^l'omula^h^j^tjte. >iul,.liiur ba-H. . ! imV'sEKDS ^ w V 0 Г v Counly, Alvm Hard/ii j • FALf, COVWli CROPS i<. F. Di.v'ju piirciliused a car- 1 ____________ b.ail of ci'uslied liine.’^ti.tu; roek (otir years ajvo and limed a ¡lart ''I hi.i fai'iii. Last full he Koived \yluT;t on r,iime of the land he limed and the wheat uro'.v about i I ' li: I'l',: .1' I lie bu.st I'.cr made.'’ “I ihuiii'ht it :i i riiiie at the time to i>ay :i!Ufli for a little iioke of '['ilia past .sprini; two ; a;ro I planted a six.acre ol fjaredo soy beans. That 1 cut them oil' i'or seed and i| tho land to oats, orchard :, Ked and Alsike clover, and t„ niy sui'iu’ise the bcaui) camejtp tl) a' fairly iiood stand tho "next spriiiji. 1^ cut the oats a little liijrii and allowed them to gl'ow and reseed. I let the land rest tlii.-i year ior the benefit ol'' the clover, and you know thero is a fairly good stand of boaiis from twelve to t\vonty-four ’ inches iiijrh. Tliey are considerably hijiiior than tho Red clover, That ■,vas a poor Held when these beans took hold of il, but it is fiottinti iji-lter and better,” “No: only'that,” continued Mr. .Vtatley, “we seeded twelve acres of .'^urc onouKh poor land («.‘it H|irin:i with these beans. They (lid not Kot so high but thuy ve- .seedcd the land. We sowed the jlold to hniry veteh and oata and thero was so many beans at harv- o.st timo thnt ,we were almost afraid to cut the small Rraiii, and 3UIW tho field ia n solid ma.s.s of iioy beans around iwolvo to twen ty-four inches high. In another •;ield we had somo plantod in tlie , row with corn and they reseeded, ' and now thoy arc runninii a race with some volunteer clover. “No Mir,” continued Mr, Hatley, "I do )ii)l know much about sweet clov er, but it will havo to d(i some tall work if it beats thcfie littlo black J,;iredos. Thoy aro tho stull' to make tho land rich,” For.sylh Counly, R. \V. Pou 'I’he jireatui' part of tha week '.vail Kiven over lo attendliur the Vai'mers’ and Farm Women’s Con- 'vention, Tho Board oi' Educa tion kindly allowed us to uso tho •luliool truck of this county, Tues day morning at 7 :i!0 seven trucks loaded with 1615 poop' . left Wins ton-Salem for Raleigh, 'i’he en tire tri]) was mado without an ac cident or trouble of any kind, Tho cost of transportation for tho ri)und trip was 41c per per,son. i'’,verybody was woll iiloased with the trip and moat of them said that they, had no idea they could get .so much for so littlo. ^ The lectures and other parts of tho -Iirogram were instructive and on- teriaiiiiiiff. This aH'orded a short vacation for which many wc-vo thankful, Catawba County, .1. W. Hwidrick.s This weok I attended the Farm ers’ Convention at State Collogo. Whilo tho number present wa.s not so large when compared with last y.oar, I think tho sjiirit of the Convention waa just as.good. Ono could not attend all the programs, but thoso I attended wero good. They were all interesting and the demonstrations were in.structiye. 'I'he fni'mera attending from Ca tawba wero small in number, but thoy wore delighted, with the Con vention and enjoyed it very much. Cai)arrus County, R. D. Goodman 1 have started an intensive drive lo get together a good number ot the beat i'armers to make the larm tour to tho Eastei'n part oi tho State, a.s I ibelieve these tours are ^ the most efVoctive ways of getting Lho fnrmers to think which is very e.ssential beforo the proper ac tion. , , Weil my assistant remarkei Saturday at 5 p. m., that wc won d call it a dav, a week, and a month, and I added "Thirteen years and roporta in on timo.” '\Vilkes County, A. C. Hendren I surveyed oyater worka for one ■man with the view of putting in n n.'im, A part of one clay was spent with L. C. Lowe at State Roads helping atari a three yea rotation. He will use m thi.s ro tation wheat, corn and clovei. Mr, L, C. Cai'te’’ oi Bonham is do ing some good fnrming on a scale. He is rural mai cnrrioi and doos farm work in the aftei- noon. He has a field oi corn plant ed on, clover sod, and it is le Davidson County, C. A. Shenielcl Mr, W. H, Fow, a good maiket gardener of Winston-Saleni Rt. 4 reports a good yield ot Irish pot - tooa, Mr. Fow planted one oa= certified Irish Cobbler seed on Ralci'ih, Aug. 10.—'''ГГ.ю ?uc co,ir,ful I'aniicr of ihe future wi! be tiio man who, without uc;;lcet- inir hi.s rei.'-ular сгор.ч, will keep hi,-; land busy in'ovi'iii'i lo;nimes ,, , , , - ¡ -lUl cover cro))K,” ¡;;n's L. C. ni:;iri uplimed tract hvo bushel» I'Ci 1 , v i ;:,jronon]i;\t at State ■■ii;re. 1 hi! wl.eat was followed ; College. “An acre of cri'r.Kon witn cfnviH'aH and tho show--1 ,.i(,vr;r, turnod undtr, will add twenty'biinhcl.H to 111; iie:<t ci'oj) of corn and ihe.= c e.xtra busliely will uesiiv It v.-a.'i ,................. .hjuui , п invenln'ients I tailed and ouiyidded the | a (d a giCi'iter dilfen-nce in gi'o'vVth on the limed soil than the wheat did. Uiiiiia County, 'f. ,1. Vv. li’roonie Went to the Farmers’ Conven- lion at Slate College 'I’uesday ac; eompanied by four boys. 'I'heso, 'i-xiys made arrangemoiita for en tering College this fall, 'I’he bal ance of tho week was spent ar ranging to got photographs Tuoa- day, August 2sd, by Mr. F, H. Jeter and Mr. Ackerman, Anson County, .). W. Cameron Sloiiday a representative of tho Salisbury Creamery and a repre sentative from tho Cutawdia Creamery wero with mo. Tho Siili.‘'.bury Creamery was intereat- ed in establiahing a station in my county, 'I’he Catawba Cream ery roprc'sontative was interested ill getting more cream from tho eoiinty and getting (piickor ser vice from tho railroad companies. By c.stabliithiiig a .station in- tho county from a diirorent creamery wo believe will havo a good in- lltience, as somo of our farmers sometimes feel that w’here wo on ly havo one creamery representa tive in tho county thoy do not get aa much for their cream aa they .should. Attended the Farmers' Conven tion. Fifteen people from An.son attoiulod tho Convention thia year. Dr, W. .T, ¡\IcLondon and Mr. .1, W. KiKker were on lho lirogram. Both made interesting and splendid talks on thoir sub jects. Boll weevil damage can be found on practically ovory farm. 'I'iio damage is increasing every week. In somo iilaeos it looks as if it is going to bo seri ous, although vei'v few farmers ¡ire jioisoning at this time, (Jaston County, L, U. Allman Crop iirospoets wero never bet ter than ill Ga.ston at the present timo. Cotton camo uji in the oar ly spring to a good stand nnd haa been making a very .satisfactory growth all summer. Practically no weevils are present so it looks as if \; o ought to got a good yield. Corn is very good up to the pre sent time. Most corn ia making at tho iireaent time and regular rains aro nooded, 'I'he dry hot weather the laat two days has hurt the corn crop somewhat. Per haps the brag crop nt the present time is our soybeans. It is «ot uncommon for a farmer to como in the County Agent’s ofiice brag ging about his soybeans. Ono day this week Mr. Raymond Jen- kiiia came in bogging mo to cume out to see his soybeans, 'I asked him what the trouule was, and hn .said nothing was the trouble, but that they were worth soeeing. This is his first crop of soybeans, Yours trul.v, E. S. JIILLSAP, District Agent. PROPER 'FERTH.IZES GIVES INCREASED YIELD Raleigh, Aug. 10.— Fertilizer demonstrations on strawberries that vcero conducted during the liast vear in Duiilln county show-, od an increased yield ol 20 crates aero for a fl-i’-S formula in fcertilizer, od per comparsion with the formerlv used by the growers, states E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist of Stato Colle.ge. TJie tests were conducted under tho supervision of Mr. Morrow nnd County Agent L, L, ¡McLen don, on the farms of J. T. Albrit ton of Calypso, and J. B. Hawse nnd .1. T, JInraliburn of Rose Hill, Each plot, contained one-twen tieth of nn acre with chock plots tho same size on which tho grow er’s formula was used. Accurate records of the yield from each plot wore kept by the grower. These records show nn average yield of 140,1 iiuarta from each plot v.'hore the 0-3-S formula was used as compared with 98,4 quarts from the check plots. According to Mr. Morrow, this means nn in crease of 20 crates per acre in favor of the recommended ferti lizer mi.'cture, A study of these results indi cates that a part of the increase wiis dup to tho time and method of applying the fertilizer, states Mr, Morrow. On those plots us- bo pi'oduced at a cost of twenty ccnt.s each.” According to j\Ir. Blair, winter covcr cropa play an important part in soil improvement and also furnish pasturage and hay for the farm livestock. Last year one farm in oa.stern North Caro lina produced $528.00 worth of tobacco i)er aero while another has averaged more tlian a bale of cotton ))or aero for several yenrs. Botii of these farms have been built up through cover 'crop.^ re commended by Mr. Blair. 'i'obacco and cotton cropa nre handled almoat by inatinct as the farmera never fail to sow,their plant boda, buy cotton seed or fertilizer in ample time for rand- ling. Cover crops should be ns mueh a part of the reguhir pro gram ns these cropa and plans should be made for buying seed in lime for fall sowing. “Every year many farmers fail to plant these crops' simply be cause they put off buying- seed until it is too Inte,” statea Mr, Blain. “'I’hey know the value and intond to plaMt but wait too long to secure seed.”’ Mr. Blair ur.ges every farmer in North Carolina to plant some cover crop thia fall and .-?uggesls the i'oliowing slogan ns a moans towards securing liic lucus.sary seed—“Don't init it off—Buy cov er croiiK sood now,” FARftl FOLKS TO I'’OK!\J STATE ORGANIZATION Raleigh,'Aug. 10,—Ono repre sentative from ever/ local or county fnrmers’ or fiU'm wcmon’s orgnnizntion will meet at State Collog-e, Raleigh, N, C„ on Frida,^ morning,/ August 20, to form a stnto-v.’id'o fnrm orgnnizntion, Jnmea i^L Gray, assistant direc tor ill State College has been nslc- ed to act as tomiiornry chnirmnn af the proposed organization and /ill communicatioii.s .should be sent to him nt tho above address. ' According to Sir, Gray, there .‘ire a number of.locnl and county nssocialions that nre contribut ing much to the succeaa of their iommunitiea and it ia hoped that each of thoso will have a ropre- sontntivQ nt the meeting on the 26th, A resolution tending toward forming thi.s .state-wide boday was ado|)ted at the recent moot ing of the Farmers’ and Farm Women’s Convention and it ia tho idoa of thoso in charge of tho movement to nflilinte with natio nal farm organizations in order to better represent the farming interosta of the state, A committee consisting of three men and threo women from meni- bor.s of the Convention havo al ready been appointed nhd theae together with repVoaentatives from the local or county asaocia- tiona will form tho orgnnizntion committee. 'I’he committee thus formed will tnko up the stiid,\' of- farm organizations now operating in tliia state aa well as the natio nal organization.s. In order to liave all pnrta of the Stato represented it is asked that all locnl or county nssocia- tiona send the name of their re- .proaentative to Jame.s M, Gray, State College Station, Raleigh, N, C„ as soon as 'possible.. Whon harvesting tho crops this fall, , don’t forget to save some seed for planting ne.xt year. This suggestion is mado by plant breed ing specialists at State College who also adviso fifild selection where possible. Four H club encampments have been held this year in ev ery county where there is orga nized club w'ork. Many home agents also report camps held for grown-ups ns well as children. Customer—I am looking for a book that will interest a youth of about seventeen' or eighteen, ■ Clerk Sorry, sir, but we haven’t any of that type in stock just now. You see, we’ve been raided twice this month. Long Curls Won aV' ji-ms ti! ' Olixly'4 Cookiiiaii, 18, with loir; curly lin,l<s and fresli from liou.=,- work al home, walked oH wit;) \V.i,ii-.iiiii!on, D. C. honor.s—to repre sent ilii! capital in Atlantic City’s aii- mial.beauty contest! -O- Corn-Kog Price Ratio H as Now Reversed PR/C£S OF CORN AND OF H06S TEND ro ACT AS IF THEY ARE ON A narC-R BOARO MilaStAaS'norOlYH AC:tlCULTUnAL raUNDATION While tliu recent lulviineu In corn prlce.s, emi|ile(l willi the deellni! In iMgs, liiiH tmido ilio ciifii lma nillo imiimlltiililu I'ur feedera, the liub sku- iitloii Is imllltely tl) lioeome ns mi- fuvonilile H, In l!Ca am) ueem'il- liiK to the Suiii'3 ItDeliiicIi Agrleiiltnriil b’miiHliitlcii. Iiiereiisud imirket sup plle.s, toKcllier wltli deereiiaed е.\|юг| sales of 'lo;,' priMliieta, liiive lieen re Kpnn.slbla for brehiK lioK prices down ward, Willie prospeels of 11 small eoni ei'oii folldwing till) moderate enip pro (liieed Inst year iit a tlmo when feed lug ilemmid Is IncreiiHliiK, caused the sensiitloiml iiilviineo In eoni. At the prei-eiit tlmo, 101) pomuls nl live hogs at farm prices will onl,\ pay for iihoiit tl liiislinlH of eorii, eoinjmi'od with KS hiishels last year mul an av- eriige of 11 liiisliels slnee IpU). Since .iippros'lmately 6й liiiKliels of corn are reiiiili'iMl lo [irmliiee .011 poinids ol pork. Ineliidlng the cost of maliiliilii hit; (lie so»', tli(! iiivscnl rullo doc.*- nol leave Piinngh margin to eovei other costs besides feed. l''or II year anil a btilf. Ilio eorn-bor rutili lias been highly iirolllable,'|)or haps Ihe iiiosi prolltiilile fur any llki perliiil on reenrd. While proiliR-lliiii liiis been stliinilated us a result, It has nói iiciinlred liny sueli moinentuiii as It hiKI I'lHir years ago. Ilug growers sliiinid be able to i’ead,hist production wlibiiiil tbe o.'ctremely low priee.^ wbli-b ilevelopnJ when thoy svere II iliildallag their herds after tbn lasi peak of e.\paiision was reaelied. Periods when Uio feeding ratio h prolUablo for eighteen or twent.v-foiii months lend to idtermite with sliiilbii periods when 11 Is unprolltnble. 't'lih tendency slioiild bo kept In mind hi ’imiklng plans for fall litters, us li Indicates that mild curtailment uf pro duction Is advisable. After anotliei year It may be time to expand breed Ing herds onco more. Fa-mers whi- follow up-to-date methods of feedhi!; by balancing I'litlons or using self feeders, furnislihiK forage crops In season, giving miierals, and taking sanitary precautloaa In order to avoid disease losses, will be hi position to show a prollt even while prices are on ft low basis, tbe Foundation states. Inef llclent producerswhose costs oC making pork are high will lose money and wll! bo ioreed to contract tlieir herds, Lnrge Lady (beamingly) — Could 1 have a, sent near the singe, plenser Box OITice (surveyingiy)—Why, certainly, Whnt row do you want? Fnt Lady (indignantly)—Don’t get fresh, young man! Wife — ‘‘I can’t find my last year's bathiiig suit,” Husband—"Probably a moth ate it.” WHAT AUTHORITY HAS THE COUNTY ACCOUNTANT DAVIE CAFE The Place' to Eat When In Mocksville Tho Home of Good Cooking I Quick service, rind the best food; i thiit the market nfl'ords.' A, visit^ to our place will convince you.V DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. , In 'I’he Now Santord Buildinff, , on ,tho Square . .MOCKSVILLE, N. C.~ ■■..-ity,---------—<vV -5^,, it i;* 4f ■№ -H‘ y y SANITARY CAFE' Raleigh, Aug 9. — Just liow much authority has the ?ounty accountant under the new county govornment laws'? 'I’hia fju&stion haa been raised in several counti es, notably in Wake, when County Auditor Molding last week refus ed to aflix hia signature to ii dar- rant for the purchase of a school ."•ito. In llic followin,g ■ i’.ddresM dclivBrod before the’ Stato Asso ciation of County Auditor.! ye.'j- lorday nt tho Lake Luro Confor- enct, Cha.s. M. Johnson, county ad\'i.ser, .set fortli clearly tho j * 'i'lic Placa 'to Ent When In * ilutica of tho county accoui'itanta.: * Winato.n-Salem ’ ‘ "'i'he county accountant ia the! « The homo, ol' good cookinft^* new oflicial that ha.s ap|>eared in; - Quick service,' and tho best * ' 'if I'c-sponae to a groiit demand, and ho liaa been given the authorit,v «• that ho should have. His diities nre but an enlargement of tho duties of the county auditor who hna in'epnrod the wny for this now ollicial. Therefore, tho coun ty auditor hns become the county accountant in every county in tho State, and a new profeaaion haa boen created which is destined, I believe, to take equal rank with tho other learned professions. It will give direction to pubHc ad ministration, under this new of- flcial. Purpose of the New Ofllce "Tho puriioae of thia new pro- feasion wiil be (a) lo acquaint tho 'public with, the business of tho entiro county in order that nil the p; 01)1(3 biay knoAV the na ture of the service rendered and ita cost to tile taxpa.vers, (b) to condiict the business of the coun ty nccording to 'approved budget ing priniiiplos by safogui'irdlng the ta.vnbles nnd tho income bji ■a careful collection of all legiti- ninto taxes and otlier revpnue; in (irderito.iestimate fftirly nectirh^ ly the ' ¿uni totdl 'incpmo,::by; pre paring a budgotvof '.till expeiicli- tures according t(5 the needs'of the county, by keeping accurate accounts of all expenditurea and- holding dopartments within the budget, and by levying builicient taxoa in iiccordanco with the Inw to meet the demands of tho budr got, (c) to secure the gi'oatoat ro- turns from expenditures of pub lic funda nnd lo ncqunint the peo- ])le witli the services rendered by all depnrtnionts of county gov ernment. .Duties of CduWy Accountnnta “You hnve more duties thnn nnd as much respdnsibllity as any other county ofllcer, A fow of them aro (1) act as account ant for the county and sitb-divi- sions ill settling with all county oilicers, (2) keep a record of the date, source and amount of each item of receipts and the amount' of each disbursement or con- trnct mnde, C?) reijulro ench of llcer nnd depnrtmont receiving money of the county to do the same, (4) examine al least oncei a month all books of nil oflicors and departments, (5) require nil ofllcera nnd 'employees who col lect monoy for the county to file reports with him,' (G) once ench .vear make up a complete state ment of the flnnncinl condition of the county lind sub-divisions, (7) advise with tho different ofllc- ora and deiiartmenta of the coun ty as to tho best method of keep ing accounts, OualificHfion.« For Ollice "How to set up government, how lo distribufe service justly and how to account to the people for the taxes ¡laid require leader ship and executive skill, and good business management is the groat aid in such administration. How to secure this executive skill in public administration ia a dif ficult problem. Tlio essential factors aro: (1) County officials of charactor and integrity who shall aludy the real needs of the county, (2) unity of management, (i!) aafoguarding income and ex penditurea, (4) a counly accoun tant who knowa how' to arrange a budget and keep expenditurea within the law. Thia is the most important thing.” food thill the market alTurds. A visit to our place will con vince you. , , ■ 448 North Main St. ■ Winston-Saliihi, N. C. fv ; USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For Colds, Flu, Lngrippe, Cntnrrah, iVervousncss and Stomach Trouble. iti .11 Ш # W * ft -If,# Í * * A. F. CAMPBELL & Д. .4. * WALKER, UNDEUT.i 4Ei:3 A compiete line of faatory, and hand-ipade Caskets, ; * Motor Hearse and, ' an Ex- * pert Enibalmisr /it youi?': Service MOCKSVILLE, N.. C. * Also J'. J. Starrett’s » Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. , Л *■ Day Phono.....................,..,;.tflG4'iV * Night Phone ' — '— ' on 45 * 'DR,E. C. CHOATE * ■ D.ENTIST Sanford Building * ' , Mocksvillo, N. C, * X-Ray Diagnosis * Otllce Phone 110 ' * Residence Phone 30.* * ■» * « * -I* * # *• S. A. HARDING, M. D. Snnford Building Mocksville, N. C. 1 »'• * ' ♦ ; ♦ ' # » • ' « # * # Г; Offlce phono 102, Ro.sldence phono — — on 158 * ОШсо hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. 1* 1 to 2:30 p. ra, *-If * « » « *. ' * # ’ « FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money; * on improvnd farm lands in Davie Cotitily uilder a plan providing for inexpensivo, long term loans, cnll on, or <vrito tn, ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. at Law, Mocksville, N. C. DR. LESTEK P. MARTIN * Night Phone Í20; Day Phone • 71. * Mocksville, 'N. C. *• • • • «- • * . • • • DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Phonos : * 21 Harris-LeGrand - Pharmacy * *80 Dr. E. C. Choato rosidoncii* -ii- » « « «- » tt . ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney-at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. To gel tho best results frou dairy or beef cattle, one must not only feed an economical and bal anced ration but must also have the watchful eye of a true stock man. There is much truth in the old saying that “the eye of the niiiater fattens the cattlo" any oxtonaion workers. * * * * Offlce No. 2, Southern Bank *■ & 'Prust Company' building; * 'I’elephono No, 1!!9, ” * Practice in Civil and Crimi- ’■‘ nai Courts, Title E.'canilna- * tins given prompt attention. ■* TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on . Guaranteed Tires 30x:5V2 Cords ..............................$5.75 30x3^2 Coopgr Cords' ........$7.00 SOxSMi Cooper OS Cords .;-,.'..?8.00 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ...........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons ......$9,50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem ««««*-»«»•* • .B iiiiB iim !iiia iiiH !iiiB !in iiiin iia a :iiM i3 in iiiiii9 iiH in iiiia iin iiiiiiiiiiiH iH iiiin iiia iiiiiim n iiii| iin w i, "Hollo, Mr, Smith! How aro you?” “All right, thanks; Well my wife haa s«nt me after soma more of that good kind of flour. When I get out of wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find.” . y - ' F HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. , 5||п«таа!1иия1!18я8мадм!11!и1шда1ма:и!д!ая!1!1т1вва^ /Л* 3 l n t и \ Ч Л ' \ ■Уярс Eight mm$ Aiiis win 'iTEffli" : CieiiHTI PASEMIT VISITOiS Singers, Daticsrs and ComGtliaiis Will Livon intervals Bolween Paradas By Fasiiion Mocieis at Cincinnati Fall ’ : Style Pageant, Aug. 22-Sept, 4. ' ...............'M CJfiii Wrsnn Asiuîmcïi Enliru lîc- si)('..-.sii)ility Г(1Г Couniy's Fraiul Nutc-i I ÎÎCV. W, ii. Thompson liücd hia ' njv,minimi.>nt lu'i'i! Siiiiiiny nl'ttr- noon. i 'i'iio meniboi's of Kpworth I.eii- : ‘’lie iicld a.'i ¡nitrestinji scrvicj ; --------------- i canfi.-iy 1 v;.n:n,tr ;it V o'i'lock. : Xoith Wilke.-boro. Aiijr. i). Glc-m I The Sinulny school i>ie)iic wliich . prc.sidtiit oi ciif doiuiu’t w;is held hi;ru laj-'t' Thursdny , i<ank of Wilkes ut Wilkosboro, seemed to bo enjoyod by all pre- ; ■■'iKiUd a stiiteniont iWonday in •sent. The t:;ble was filled with | wliich lie coiifessed that he Îorifed lots of many difïerenl thiiiKS to | niinies of \yilkes County Commis- oat. Rev.'W. JI. Cui’tis of Croons-1 siunevs to notes ¡iniouiitinK to boro, made an intorestiiiir talk, j ?150,000, I whicji was enjoyed very nuK’h. ! F'’ilovvini' a cor.ferenl’e nt I Rev, Willis, nnd W. B. Thoniji- j Wilkesboro with fittorrieys for i son. also wei'c present. ! \''r£nn, Solicitor John R. Jones Sirs. Carolyn ^I.oward who had { issued the following statement the misfortune of s’éttiiiii serioii.s-1 for publication ; 1\- hurt by a cow Inst week is im ' IffiFrajà: Cían© Says <Opfri¿ht®iPSe •<cpfri¿bti0nrí4 TH iyaS WILL ТЛКК Л TURN An cl ors I - -, 4,4... iur»t >vt?eK ij proving 'some, glad to note. Mr. iUKi Mr.s. Geort'e Myers,J J*---Ч ' • "J, would rather be dead thiin :i i'aihii-s," “f’.!'.'. / thirty-year-old ,)ost trradiiatp .student at the Univtrsity of Caiil foniia Ho.spital the cllier day. So she mixed liersolf a death potion whi^h her own knowk'fiirf, as a chemist had taujîht her to make and committed suicide oii( I on a lonely roadside where her body was found an hour later by a r lone teamster. <. Another one of those “rashly, importunnte.” Why hurryV 'Clem'WV;«;'has called in his f tt I i'e«chcd riper years can look back over ■to state’jniUelv^theS'^ctr in'r^ i t o us ! S r îï o thfwiikes CoÏÏ BounH fru.strations of our desire ortn.fi.n« j'HE MAN WHO KEADS THIS NEWSPAPER IS FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY WHAT HE WANTS—Advertise Where Advertising Pays. M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e . '■» t- Щ л Ш TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTmiNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ,>• -iln - -ft- -»-fv' VOL. -10 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927 No. äs '] ........... Thomas Sasolet, one of the many entertainment features io be interspersed with parades of fashion models • at the Cincinnati Fall Fashion Pageant, August 22-Seplember 4. The many local retai' merchants palaccs Have been engaged for tho iriw espcct to attend the Pall two weeks the pageant will be prc- liaaWon Pagean' to 'in'^lven ir> Cln- sented. The production, ns plan- ctanatl August 22-Septembcr 4 un- j ned. would necessitate a charge ol der the auspices ol ihe Wholesale j several dollars nt nny theater, but Ttade Dppartment oi Hie Ciwmber | it is being presented by the whole-O f 4!?nm»>in»*<sA rt . - *■ s n lP fK ntni-i it and strove for Thousands Attend The Masonic Picnic Here Last Thursday And The Entire Program Both Day and Night Proved A Wonderful Success D. H. BROWN AND FAMILY IN AUTO WRECK SUNDAY _ . 414 ti»e oí Commorce, aa the leading enter tainment fcaturp ol the Ini) ninrket eenson nH! have their visits made j^gisant by the Cincinnati whole- eaiers and ni;<nulact.uu'rs. Л general entertHuimcnt program tias been .arranged and the Fall , flasbion Revue will be extremely Interesting and Important to the iocal merchants who always Keep iip-to^ente on the 5lylD trend. This ^ ^ji bi the flrst opportimUy they ЧЙ1) have to see what milady will ; чгоаг this com'lng tnl) and winter eind will enable them to, know in .. advonct* the needs and desires of • tbelr-customers. More than 40 pretty models lajosen ror their rare beauty; of Itice and figure, will display the new style creations against a background o{ cplendld entertainment. Stars bi the opera, the theater nnd vau deville stage have seen engaged to add life and lustre to the prograra. Tlie apparel to be shown will range through the whole galaxy ot ■women’s attire—from her hat to her shoes. The new id^as in millinery; the latest in street dresses, evening gowns, sportswear, lingerie, coats, and even house drosses will be dls- playod on the living models. , - Гтенп > ........... ser.-;ns Í.UI latest d¿ii?n8 " аш Г'ьч«^ siütí proWeml^^cmend-12“ 'Й •” _ п ; 5 г , г х s ' s s B J ” f“ - “»iveaf that will not be shown In the *• • •XJve niasnWcent scenes. _____ uy me wnole-salers and mnnufaclurers ot Cin cinnati without cost to visiting retailers, ■' The semi-annual convention ol the United Retail Merchants' Asso ciation will be held in Cincinnati August 29 and 30, the second week of the market period, nnd the mem bers' will be invited to attend the Fall i?ashlon Pageant, -Tlie Cincin nati Chnmbcr o£ Commerce «'111 bo host te ths Association and other - vlsltlns merchants r.t a luncheon, August 30. Prominent speakers will discuss the various phases of the present day merchandising problems. Attractive prie,S afc promised by the wholesalers, and manufacturers who will parUcipate in the Fall Mariiet Weeks, and even the rail road fare ot our merchants who visit Cincinnati nt thnt time will be re funded uiidt-i the rules ot the Pare Refund Bureau of the Chamber of Corhmerce. Complete MatUct Center Cincinnati, with more thnn ООО wholesalers and 2,335 manuUctui- crs. Is one of the most сгшр!с.г njarkci centers In America. Pet nearly a,..ccnt\iry the distributon of this City hr.vo bee; __ — ...v.vniMiii,-, visn the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sunday. ' j —......... Mrs. Walker of Winston spent j "Cioni Wrenn states thiU he al- ‘he wet'k p'mI with her mother. Гопе is responsible for the issuing ¡Mrs. J. H. Hilton, 1 of ail notes in question. That no • I ^ r J ' .... in c-........... '““'K « c « lintetl. When we ¡ret to Hc-aven, if we over do, I think that in lookii;), hack over our earthly .'career we will , value ouv kicks more than our kisses. Wo will be able to truly say that, ‘‘with our stripes we wiiu healed.” . --- V - - I■ o, J,.. jjijjion. j of ail notes in que.stion. That no ■ ■ — All the younK jieopie are loot?- oflicial of the Board of Eflucation ^ i i i , imr fcrv.ard to the Masonic Picnic or of the county is connected ' , u r'-® T “'' today (Thursdny). I with the fraudulent issuiiiK of Some hu.fi ;better is probably ,ius around the corner. Mrs. W. J. Jones is feeling ^ any of these noie.s: that not ono ; «t\>t«(le of oons ant hope that keeps the soul hghtcd worse, so w to note, I of them reaped any benefit ii'om , . tomorrow m: -----—---------- them or knew anything of^thoir, , I i <. <. n t-u * i fraudiilent nature, neithe)- did ' Tomorrow is the great adventure. About all that kecp.s liic niiv nttornov connected with the element of advejituro in it: -i ■ ■ When you have committed suicide you have taken the step w)iir!i irecludea nil further ailventure nnd yon have c.xtinKuished the laiiiji f the soul nnd the light of lifo. Last Thursday Proved A Gala Day For TJie Eight Thousand And More People Who At tended The 49th Annual Masonic Picnic At Mocksville; The Dinner Receipts Were Al most As Large As That Of Last Year, KKOWN REUNION AUGUST THE 28th MOCKSVILLE R(. ^ew s All friends iind relatives of the lato Duniel Hanson Brown and Cornelia A Brown are asked to brinjr baskets and attend the an nual reunion at the old homo place 2 miles auiithwest of Mock.sville on tho fourth Sundiiv — August the 28th. Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Brown and family motored over to High Point Sunday .to vi.sit Mrs, Brown's si.ster, Miss Mary, wlio underwent an operation at the Guilford Hos pital last week for appendicitis and the_,entire fiamily, except the baby, weVe injured w’hen a Ford roadster drivun by a Mr. Charles, of For.syth county ran into their car on a curve and completely demoiished it. Mrs. Brow;n re- ceivod the mo.st .severe injuries when thrown from the car as it oviirtuined. Jlr, Brown was cut about t!;o arm and leg. The in- jurit.s nro not serious. _ ... N«-vy(j|CClU er, Mrs. Byerly. Miss Louise Voung visited Mi-Ss flelen Mock a few days ngo. JIrs. John Lagle' is on the sick list WD are sorry to note. Mrs. Thomas V. Mock is ori the sick list we are .sorry to note. Mr. Calvin Mysr.« is impro\’ing We nre giiul to note. ---- ..w4w«i spGIJ days with her friend, Miss H.rpev of Winston-Salem ; f^und -andlhtr^^^i.r’that in his ] ''“J** confession Mr. Wrenn a.ssuniodot U ins on-SaUm .«ipent tho week f„,l rc.=prn:.ibilitv far them. end With Mr.s Harper s parents, ; ,t j, understood Wrenn will not •Mr and Mrs T. \. Mock, | ,.egular term of in -ir : '-.p . i Superior Cotiri, which onenidS i..ianK'u.iived Jieir aister, Mr.s. j Wiikesb'iv:'. Solicitor - ■ ,loncs f "id, howf ver, that he would speeiii! ........... “I •■•iuuisilue. He facts should be stated liow, and - w-orne t not delayed, in justice to these. be be tter. fnen, and in justice to the county, i ^^cep trudging along and surely some opportunity will como thus.savingthem o'f suspicion and ' to you to get away from the hated routine, the county of costs and expens- i ------—-------es.” $150,000 in Notes Wilkes County oillcers_, iiuic. winces County ofllcers ?ai;l Miss Helen Mock spent a few ' t),(,t $l!iO,Ono in notes of which ' - ■ Thelma | there are no records, have beenI. ' fn..«.' SHOCKING THE SOIL Op.-ipilo ths rain and the incio-, iiiut eiijoymont W'ith the Coicoi't jnoiu'y of the weather in general,' prcgi'amme thi.s yeiir, ai! i;f the lasl Thursday proved a great day ciiildrcn having iic(|aii(:;tl ihcm- fur Jlocksville and Davi;.' county .selves txcejitionally well. .--tlio ‘lOtli annual Masonic Picnic', j A great day was liad by al), and 'I'lic people came out en niaaso notwithstanding the receipt.s wero inim Davio and surrounding sec-: slightly off from that of Inst year, tidiis, tliere bcin;.r eight thousand | caused solely by the incKimuni; peoidt or more. RecuiiH.s from j wuither in the early morning, tho the sale oi dinner tickets only j I'icnic w;is a success, lacked about soventy-five ilollar.^ j Tho statement by Attorney (!(iua)ing that of :.my previous pic-1 .lacol) Stewart in his address of iiic, ( coii,'Uiltation to thu "shtfrciioldcrs” At 11'.”>0 o'clock Ur., S. H, Kd-! as he styled thoao who bring are retailers. 1 'Authentic st.vJes and dlsttnctirr ia« »nd v.-lnter 'T T , S - U « S e ïn c S S imodols \vi'nHnf* »b« .................. I viicuvs are on î” a я & ......... »«»W uiWwV S' crats. suits hats ana shoes. , A larp lortune in Jewelry wlii be ' ,^0 flapper and the stvUsh^lown by the models (or there arc < ^ fashions in Jewelry, c^hansinr; w. h . ^oys. will have renresentation in iUejeasons, Just ns there nre with | ^ cjotiking. Kownrd S. Greene, manager oi WJJl Foaiitre Juvenile Appirel the V/hclcssle Ti'ads Department oi Not tlie least ot the displays will !be CA cinnatl Chanibei ol Com- De made by the wholesalers and ««rcc. is managing director of the manufacturers Of children’s apparel. Fashion Pageant and Fall ’Jarket • Bvery article ti small boy or girl 'VeeHs. and retail merchants Inter- (»uld wear will be' displayed by i 1” attor.cling these activities children models in the p r o p e r j "lay obtain full information by scenes. In recent years the pre- ; writing him. dominating styles lor ciiildren liave It has been announced cy the Ijad a marked Influence on the sale committee in charge th.’.t the invi* ol this class ot goods so our local | tr.tion is general and that all mer- merchants will weiccme this op- > chants are earne.-jtly Sivitcd to Cin- portiinity to learn oi the vonue to clnnatl during the p:-riod ot .August prevail, I 22-Scptcmber 4. Advance reserva-Tho showings ol mer('.'’.andise will, ttons have been heavy and ll has alternate with entcrt,''.ir.mcnt tea- I been pointed out that ail !oc.il mer- •ntres ol the highest type Ccnccrt chanti who are plannina to atterifi and vaudeville acts from some o! should make iheir reser\’atlons toe country’s largest amusement i ince. Mr. Rubert 3Icck and Mr, Otis i Flynn of Copkcniec and Mr. Ollie j Voting nnd fsmilv of Greensboro made a trip io P,o,iring Gap Sun dny: ihty report having a »fine tir.-.e. ! Mv. and Mr.«. Tom Sofley and I ri.nughter, Ruby of Yadkin visited ' Mr. nnd Mr.i Jolin I\Iotley Sunday. Mr. .Arndt and family and ilr.s., Sallie Howard of Toni'ie.s.see, vi.«it- ! i.l .Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Lagle Sun-; i day. " ' i I Mi'i. Su?ie Essie visited Mr. j and Mrs. John Motlcv Sunday. Little Miss Annie Jtock is ‘ sii’ei^ding a lew dfi>'s 'with het* sistor. Mrs. G. H. Harper of Win- i ston-Snlem. | Mollie Watkins and son, | and Miss Erline Gaither of Row-an ; vi.iited Mr. and Mr.s. John Lagle j Sunday. aslc for a for trial cf-tlie forgery chai-,'íe?. term of eour; banker on tho Our Practical Patterns Nos. 1173 and 1174 Donnid Woodward, at Leroy, X, Y., i.s experimenting with :i pkw that enriches the earth by ;i!owing into it a high eleclrical voltage as the plow moves through the feld. HamiUon L. Hoc, ni Pittsburgh, who invented tho plow, .saya the lOt'.OOO' volts of uhn tri- ciiy that it carries destroys weeds and harmful bacterial, while y“- newing the. fertility of depleted farm land and producing crops in record time. The tractor that puMs the plow genei'iites olectricli.v r.-.^nt thrc.ugh steel blades' into earth. Many a farmer will be interested in the'stntemoont that the uhc of thi.T iilow in u buckwheat field freed ihe land of (luack-grrtss ;iinl svteils, tlio buckwheat .*iflcd germiir.ited in eighty hours and buck- v.-heat plants grew twicc ns high ns thn.sc in one hulf the lield th;:t was ulowed without electricity, and fertilized with “200 pounds of feitilizor to thè ¡tcre," When timo ;tnil money are applied to culturi? as they are now applied to indu.stry .some of the farnu'i-s' troubles will vanish. Atlui'uey Jactdi Stewart. I\lr, i look '¡ind li.sten—more latci, was Slewatt had cb.Trge of the pro-1 well rocoivod. gram this year as heretofore dui'-i l''rom that tho ■people of Davie ill;.' thi! Ia.sl several yoar.s. ¡County may know (hit ther-o is BUREAUS, H0AR1).S, AND COMMISSION Congressman ISulwinklo, of Gastonia, in an address before the North C:;roliii;i Federation of Labor, vit Lake Kamiga the othor 'day, paid his respects in no uncertain way to bureaucratic government. Among hi.s outstanding statonienls was this; “U sotms to me that thuio tire many who in these last few years would ch.ingo tho fundamental law of the lund. There aro many ! who would create bureau after bureau, .and when we come to havo It biiriinicyitHc goveriiinont we will havo tho same thing that Rus.sia hud under the t'x.irs. Wc will lose our freedom.” , , Congrcs.snian Bulwinklo is not the only citizen of this .^tatc who h;is commenced to set; in too many burc.'tus, special boards and com missions grunt dargor (d rcpi'cseutativo ¡joveriimenl. There are hundreds Who nre gottin/' tirnd of these, right hero in our own mcny I'll Oii most spe- ....... ................................................................. , aie appoinU'd by the governor, or tho legislature and I'ccl indopendtint so far as their responsibility to tho ¡ivorage citl/.en und lax payor arc concerned, and the result is ffiat tiro tempt.ation is strong lo ignore the popular will of the people and run the ljusinoss for whichDr.'tOdVniuulfVti^rovod híniself an ' scmothing extratu'dinary in store ! i f ' ” '' ¡'--r-y ...... v..u .................................. ex-,'.client platform si-eaker by , ior the Pknic of lítóS. they weio crea.od and about anything else they can got awu.v with, kecpi'hg tlie interest o^ l.is.niuH-;,, From, early mon, ancl th.ugh c^n^L i^nis'siSim ^^ onco from beginning to end, lie went from hinnor to patiioa and ¡ to '^('мпсчсе of a high orfici’. Так-! thither and yon,'going luu! com- iipr i!.4 his siib.ifct, “IMnsonry and j ing. Drinking lemonade and Manliness,'' he empliasiKcd the i eating iiojicorn fact Ihat if a man was a truo Laugh and the- world laughs with vou. Я Jlirt, ‘Smile—and .vou’re called collection Plate does not al- flyer Ihe origin^ ‘T ’ hi thrill ’•vho fell seven miles in st.-»nd up and say -M.iking the loudest .iingle in the "\vay.s means the most religion. Lieut. C;irlton Champion, Xavy a burning plane, must bt People like the man with courage encu.^h to what he thinks—providing hr- thinks their way. ■rr -Ъ Speaking of fouls—the (j\:estion:. “Why did the hen cross the road?” no’.v has a running-niate through history—"Did Ветр-чеу fonl Sharkey?” * We don't know whether it wiiS a typographical ereror or not by the ship reporter who wrote that a prominent society woman was "arrested for SNUGGLING.” ■i- -Я Millionaire “Bud” Stillman seems to have cooped “Tex” Rick- ; ard’s title—if yoti'll get ju.'tt what we mean, ‘'Bud” gave his bride ' two million dollars on their wedding day. ^ -K •* It is reported that Reggie Vanderbilt has spent thirty million e.iipowered t( aollars in twenty years—and yet we have never heard that he ran i k-ct the same. ------------ b/icked .-I show troupe. '* a newspajier--or i TOWN ORDINANCE 1 Ordinance concerring the ercc- ; tion, maintaining, and removal of I Tc-iegr:.ph, Electric Lighti and ‘ Telephone poles and Wires and ; Cables on the “Public Sqnare” ^ in the Town of Mock.íviUe, North ■Carolina; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSION'EIRS OF TIIE tov;n of .'\I0CKS- VILLE, N. C. i ■Sc:-. 1. It shall be unlawful ‘ fo¡- :t!',y per.-'on, firm, or corpora-- lion to 'rrect or maintain any tele.’. g5-:.;'!;. electric light, or telephone ; ; olv or telephone wire? or cables; ' or. the “Public Square in the : town of riliicksviüe. ‘ Sic. "2 Any pel son, firm or' corporation violating this ordin- ; ance .=ha!l be guilty of a misde- ■ mr-;’ino!', and upon conviction shall ¡ bo ñr.ed S.ÍO.OO, and each additio-1 nr.ll dijy 'during which .said poles ' cr wires cr cables are allowed to remr.in on the public sijuare shall constitute a separate oiiense. AU ])o5e,s .standing or wires or cables renisinii;g in violation of the pro- visitns hersof shall be removed ■ UK'.rk-r the direction and control of the Mayor, and the actual eo-st; fcnd expense of such removal shall i be chargfed to and collecteii from j the owner of such poles, wires or ; cables, and the Mayor in the natr.s j of the town, is authorized and j e.^ippwered to sue ior and col-! THINKING M:i.-'oii and lived up to the toach- ing.4 cf i\lit.4oitry lie was also ii man in the. fullest .senso,■ 4ind of tho highest t.vpn. Accorriin;; to many who heard Dr. Edmunds, his nuVt'pooi)ie'*wc*№ '-I'l'i¡bureau.'; aiT.I ■•ommissioii ti;a( the people, fht voterii and lax jiayor« arc Ktill rui'inin.g thi.s slate ¡nnd coar.ty and nutifin iinrl that UiIh la 'il veprbsentr.tive guv<.|’iimont. íiíiíI rot a biiroaurocracy, that ImardH find liurciuiii and cmiiniissíónK arc «nty rcipreKeiiííiílveis (if (he people und not the Ьсннк.ч of tho V(itern mid tax payers. 'i his thing of luiming u si.tecial lioai'd, or commlasion or bureau for cv'fci'ythiiig mu:it i)u held ilewn to a miniúiuni, if thu people иге VO retain rciirciioiitutivo government. eating pojicorn by the younger i'.'jt r.nd riding tho big morry-go' round and ferrl.s wlitiel. All ilir- (lUgh t!ie rain they rodo until they w c.¡I'iii.iii.g wiUi waier. liut u’h.'it did they care about tho rain Wa« it not thoir liiiy of day.?, tho P ro fc .'.-'o r J a m e s K e n n o ll, D o a n o f N e w Y o r k U n iv e r s ity , shvh .'icias-.tist.-- ta k e to o m u c h fo r g r a n te d t h a t s '.ra n g o s u b s ta n c e , w a te r, w h i.'h w e u n d e r s ta n d “ a s li t t l e a.s w e u n d e rs to o d o x y g e n l.'jO y t:u ’s a g o .” H e to lls y o u ; " I f Ih e a c tiv e c o n s titu e n t o f a i r w e r e h y d v D g e ii in s te a d c f o x y .g e n . .f'I’es w o u ld !).«• e x lin g u is h e d h y r - p r ir k lin j; g a s o ii o n t'h e m in s te a d (if w a t e r a n d iir e tiv n n f ii n ii/ii» .— ---------• ............................ spcech was ono of the niost scliol-j .Ма.чоци,' Picnic, arly (iiid /ineid: ever hoard on aj The greatest crowd was exctp- similar octuiKÍon hero., Itionally orderl.v througiioui, Uie Di'. I-;. ’ . Brown, Su))t, of the (lay and night, only a few .arrest;', Oxford Orphanage was also pro-1 liaving boon made. -sent .'ind delivered a fino address ¡ ;ш tVem ; , S ' r i f byÄHHnVÄc | 1 0*P0SSIJM CAMB CEX. soIid\)iivaffîne'' \ f ^ H explaining in detail the shops,] '‘ ‘‘Л*' Й iim c S f^m t^^^^ ''’.Ног LS a mysterious thing. Magnify ■ fa ming one,-«tions, its .standard ¡ OF RANA..ASu.-î (ii.ime^ei nom an eighth ot an inch ff, innonnm, . . . ™ ■ • (t ■ How iicr(.ic’.ly a;iorablc to have : Лиг tW‘3 clii!dr;-n drrsicit to match— ■ and such clever iittie dresses, tool j ‘Use linea, tub silk ur washaUe crepo ; ill any pretty sliacle oi biue, i-ose, tan ', or green, with collars, cuiT.i, bands and pockots oi the same material in a darker shade. Satin ribbon forms the bows am! belt an the older girl's dress, while tlie younger child’s is a simple bloomer frock. • No. 1174 may be obtained in sizes 6 to 12 and' No. 117.5 may be ob- lained in si'/es 2.to 6. Sire 4 requires 2i'g .yards ivf 36 to -10 inch materia! for iittie girl's dress with 1 yard of saiin for trimming and size S re- qilires 2 yards oi jO inch material and ^ yards of satin for trimming. These patterns are 2>c no.-b ... ,................ .-I iirop 01 water IS a m.vsterious thing. Maguii it.s diameter from an eighth of an inch to 100,00,000 miles in diame er, and the molecules of water would bocomo visible, each maiie up of two atoms of hydrogen and ono atom of oxygen, each ntoni a lü'h' selar fy.'îtcni in' itself, forever indestructible, and existing from all time, as far as we know. ' Beeaui'o of vast distance.s inside that drop, you would lucd a telescope. 'With it ,vou could see in side of ihe atom electrons ro- vclving around a nucleus at tho contre of each ato.m TRILLIONS (>)' 'i'lMES IN A SECOND. Water is nty,-tet;ious, and so is overyiiiin.ic —mutter, force and consciousness. Things wo. do not kno'.c more numerous than tho.se wo do know. It is not certain tiiat w>‘ actually know anything. Wo are hero and don't know how v.'c я here—must leave and don’t know .where we are going. We harness and ti.'^a the electricity, but don’t know wliat eltf tricity is, whilo we create it artificially with falling water cr burn ing coal. We use n mind or soul nnd don't know what that is. hcjtc for immovtalitV, bnt aro not sure about it! We talk of s"I”' m.'itter, and Iviidw tliat it is made up of iniinitoslimal aggregatn':'.' of electric particles. Nevtreheless, we get along fairly well. A little knowledge is enough. NOW WE ASK VOU! Too niaiiy noisy niarriuges, too mnny quiet divoreos, says ihe Rev, Dr. Btet.= on, rectnr of .Xew York’s Trinity Church, that from Brond^'ay down Wall Street to a convenient dock on the I-'.;’'.''- River. Dr. Stetson fears ihat we mcy imitnto Soviet Russia, "wh.-i'c divorce is granted without question.” and that'our Government will some day make polygamy legal. Ho also deplores tho power of so.': appeal. Scientists on the other hand, say the one danger thre;itening the human race is tho possible dying out of that same sex ui'pt''*'’ in which case there would be no more children, .-ind the race wotih! fade awn.v. What power w.-is it, or wh:\t appeal, that, in Dr. Stel' son's opinion, brought about tho marringo of Adam and Eve lonji' ago? niiiig opoi high .school, and tho general яум- ¡ iom of opc'f/itioii of the orphan age, The \;:-ist crowd |)iu'd espocinl attention to the words of Mr. Bro.wn which wero very appropri- ate as tKo (inishod jiroduct of tho institution. Ualtigh, Aug. 11/. — ILiviiig made the trip all tho way from (Central America l.o Kaieigji in- sido of'a bunch of banana.s, two .■diminutive murine oppossum aro ................... I now on.ioying the comforts of a The Oxford Orphanage singing | drrkly-shadod (^ago in the . State cla.ss which wa.s firc.sent nnd on j Jlitsfium, where thoy iilte: ii;iiely the platform doliglitod the audi-1 nibble bits of fruit and sloap. ence with thedr part of tho pro-'p The two op'possum were dis- grams. Songs, rooitationa, ote., j covered curled up inside a bunch W'iii'c ill! rendered in a very ere-) of banan.'is in a Raloigh fruit ditable manner, evincing tlio lln- storo, by ono of the clerks wliilo ished product of tho institution, cutting some bananas oft' the The. Iifternoon ' prcgram con- bunch. Thoy were “playing pn.s- si'Jted oi Ыкя by Rov. E. P. ■Billups, présidant of'. Rutherford College, one <d' the leading Junior Colleges of the .State. Mr. Bil- sum” and .4c,'ii'cely seemed alive, since they had been in cold .stor age with the bananas for several weeks during thdv ¡on¡.’ trip luiis’ address 'vas well rocoivod, ; trom the tropics to • The girl who can nib the dn.?: o'T lier .<hoe.? on her stocking,? the.se days—and in a place where it doesn't show, is wasting her 'iak’iit if not at pre-sent jierformiiig in a circu.s. f -V * Ì Wf> hear a great dr-al I'rr.t'i the Trey.sury Dc'partrûcrit лЬои1 fle;5:ib!e ciirre-iu-y these days and all we know is that we hope it'.s ■ihe kind that stretches from ont pay day to the ne.vt. I jo iu i U I s iliiii lo r trim m in g . Tb ese patterns a re 25c each and w ill be d elivered to an y address upon re ceipt o f cash- o r U . S. postage, .\1- tVhys m en tio n .?ize w an te d . A ddress. H a n d -C u t P a tte rn D e p a rtm e n t. 17 \'v’e?t 2Sih S tre e t, N 'cw V c r k C ity, a n i ji'ieuse in c n litm this tjew sp ap cr.’ Sec. 3. That this ordinance shall be in force rrom and after its ‘ ^ ------Ai a meeting of the Board of ' , ToWn Commi.ssionerr, road and _ She—Spent ny vacation up in : r.-5!;fied this the ¿';h <!av of .■\ugust i the nr.jiir.tairi.s. jy27. ' ! He—Really. - Did you hnve nA. A. HOLLE.^L-\N'; ■M;.yor i guide? T. M. HENDRIX, Secretary. . She—Wcll--only my conscience. KLAMONDS and OlI^GOLLVr __ » They havo found oil in Sampson. Yes, by golly, real hon-'.^!- to-gcodness crude oil, and in considerable quantities. And it burns, too, for Bon Di.xon McNeil says so. And the Golnaboro News says dollars in Sampson County will soon be as common as the Icav-.^^ .on tho trees. The Sampson Indopendont, too, comes out in a hopeful editorial and predicts that Sampson County is to be the greatest oil field in the world, A report from ^Montgomery County siiys that diamonds arc !<> bo mined trom tho soction around Pc'kin. Geologists, accordin!'.' ■ ' the reports, say that there is every evidence that diamonds in cici- sulerabie qi_iantitii\s exi.st in that .section of Montgomevv Coui'iV' Now, with diamond (ielda in Montgomery and oil well in S;''’'!’" son, would there acem to be anything wrong with North Carolina he having discussed oducationa mattíM's '.íonorally, and Ruthor- ■ford Collogo in particular. Rev", E, N, Crowder, ’pastor nf the j\I, E. church, of Walnut Cove, re<.''n!ed the lauVtcnce with an in- tere.sting talk rooking with humor.- IUb ¡iddroH,s contained an abund,- an t supply of now and intero.sting fnocdotcs, He proved himself a line afternoon .speaker /is well as ÍÍ m inister oi high standing. By 10 o’clock ih tho morning tho crowd assembled on Clement Grove ready and eager despite the ■rain and the impending clouds for the .joy.s that aro 'always ram pant hfi'i'c on tho Ma,sonic Picnic c!.-i,v. Early in tho morning the Erw'in Concert'Band of Coolee- meo were piping forth music in concord of aweet .sound. This band furnished the music all day, iin'd ia con.sidered one of the best in the .state. Not until after 10 o'clock thnt 'nigiit and the Singing Class had . rendered its concert was i1ni.s written on thfe ,49th Annunl Jfa- .sonic Picnic of Mocksville, Tho curtain Wiift lifted at 8 o'clock to a vast fiudienoe, practically as large as on any previous occa- aion. From tho smallest to the jargfijjt manifested much'p;eíi.s!¡ro Thoy wore turned over to Harry T, Davis, afi.sistant curator of the Stato Mu.seum, and when put in a warm place, with .sorne tiisty fruit nearby, tiio two tiny animals, with their long pi'chonsilo tails, .soon revived and showed some in terest in life. Thoir bodies are only about one and ono-h/ilf' inches ■ long, but their tails, hairless of course, are from four to five inches long, and they use tho.se long tiiij.s with groat .skill. They seem to en.ioy coiling it about Mr. Davis’ finger, and then dangle from it. "I'heir fur is very soft and delicate, nnd i.s similar in quality to mole fur. The eyes are unusually largo, in dicating that they do most of their hunting nnd feeding at night. In tho dny time they hunt a dark corner somewhere, and sleep. In appearance, the murine op- poasuni is quite similar to a mouse, except thnt the eyes are larger in the oppn.ssum, the tail much longer and prehensile, nnd the feet (Jitlorently constructed. Farm orgnni'^ation representa tive.? i'rom every part of North Oavolina are expected to gather nt State College on August 2C io decide on tlie organization suited to this State. . ■ A snappy iittie publication which roachos the Enterprise desk pc: iodically in Tho Soutliern Nowa Bulletin, "Dovoted to the In- iercr.t of t'te .Sruthorn Railway S,\'i-'ti'hi and Us Empioyde.s.'' it ia jjubli.shorl in .'Mliir.ta ami is ably oditud by Littii'cno Foreman, well hnov.'ii to mci't. .N'orth (.'агоИпа no\\'aiia)ior editors iin:i imblishurs. Wo load it rcv,ul:it!y !’,;;d carefully, and nearly alway.'t iliid iiomo- ihing of geiici'ai ii.tc:c-.-d. Ill tho .-\ugust number, Editor h'oremaii - carried an^ editorial oil 'чЧеИ' Coi)iidoiiue,” which was vory good and which ought to bo road by every boy >¡1 ltd gin in the country, »ml for that reason we rciiroduce it in full. Here it is: “There is no formula—no.mcan.s by which a man can bo suc- cos.sful in any umlertakiiig unless ho bolievo.s in himself and bc- lieve.s ill the things he Vi'iiiii.s to do. ' “ft waa Napoleon’s tindyiitg faith in Napoleon that made him the groiit m'.'in of hi.s time. “Confidence, faith, faith backed by training and ability—that's the thing. “Ninii-teiUhs of the miiiicn.s of people who go idodding through life'barely makinjf :i living, have the ,'ibility to really do seimothing big. What they-'lack is conlldenco. . They think they can't do that, so they don't even half try. “The soH'-confidcnce of ono man multi)ilies his ]iowers ti lutndi'cd times—tho lack of it .subtracts a hundred tinie.s fronv the jiowers of another. “This docs not mean th;it you should go about bragging. It simply mcan.s that no one will place m higher vnlua on yon thnn you do on yourself. / ' ' , “The value other jionplo ])laco on you must bo determined by you alone. So remember—high values come in 'cans’, ',never in 'ciint’s'.” Wo quite agree with the nbovo. Our somewhat’Caroful study of folks for several years has convinced us that more people f.iil be cause of lack of confidence in theniiiolvos than most of us think, No'nUin am haivll.v iiccompll.'ib: (hyt which he i.s convinced he ciin ncl !iccomi)lish. And nenriy always one citn do ii thing which he hns faith in himself that he ean do ii. The latest govcriimont report indicates -that tho 1927 cotton croj) will be at least a million bales less than the e.stimatos here tofore made. This i.'i possibly duo to the Missi.ssippi flood and the boll weevil hien.'ice, and comes not as a surprise to those who have been Wiitching conditions eluring the past several months., , ' The price of cotton folt the effect of the government forecast almost immediately and-tho price went up around $10 a bale almost over night. This will make interesting reading to local cotton grow ers, and would tend to indicate a more prosperous condition here,' .since our farmers have fine cotton crop.s coming on 'and no immediate signs of in.i’ury from the boll weevil, ■ It is now' generally believed that this county will produce as much or more cotton than last year, nnd the best authorities on cot ton prices now believe that tho average price for tho present crop will hadly go below' 20 cents a pound, possibly much higher than that. * ' . . • ' ' ) A news dispatch carried in the New.? and Observer Wednesday mornihg stated that the homo of a Cera Gordo man was burned and with it-$500 in moiiey, •Here’s another reminder to those who might be tempted to hoard money that the only snf(? place for loose cash is in u bank. Cph deposited in a bank on interest is safe from Are, robbery, or loss from other cause, and not only that, but it draws interest, helps the bank and enables the bank to help business'to build up iho com munity in which it is located. If you have money, take, it to youji' loc.'ii B.mk ¡'nt! plnce ii where it will be SAFE. , . Two Injured In Auto Wree^ On Bear Creek Hill Monday A. T. LEFLER DEAD A bad auto wreck occured on;; Beai Creek hill, just in froiit of N. B. Dyson’s, -Monday afternoon. A. T. Lelier was born December, ill, 185‘li, and died August 10, - - . . , :. v, 1927 being nearly 74 years old., 4:30 o clock, when a Ford . He is survived by his wife, foster; coupe occupied by Will Roberts , daugntor, Mrs, J. G. Crawford, 1 »»tl Clarence Ealem, ot, Turiiorrf..'- • luul thi’ye brothoi’s, G. A. Loilei', struck a n,o>y_ lluur, J. A. Leiler and C. D. Lellor, Fune- son Coach, owned and di iven by rnl was conducted from the rosi- M''- Joe Dawson,' of Asheville, - dence, land concluded at the come- 11 year old daughter of Mr. , Vt tery at Liberty church, where ïiî- Dawson was painfully cut on the terment took place. Services were lower lip, Mrs. Diawson, it la said,,, conducted by Rev. Avett, his u«s- 'vus only slightly injmed, while tor, assisted by Rev. J, A.-J, Far- Mr. pawson escnp.ed ^injury al- . It riiigton, of Cooleemee.tognther. This burial was probably at-' Mr, Ealem, it is understood,'tvas'. tended by the largest crowd ovor seriously cut and hruised up while., seen at a burial at Libert.y. Mr, Roberta was oiily cut about i\Ir, Lellcr was born, roared and the face land head,' ThojCoupe wn.s spent hi.s entire life in this com- ti'in up very badly, btu noi half munity. By hiard work and good «s hctd as the IlU'daoii. Thtj Hud- managiiment he acquired a great son was a right new car arid had'- deal of proporty. ' the front ibtinipcr, , ieiider nnd He w ill bo greatly missed by 'spring torn off, togetlier 'Vvlth *.« hia loved oiioa and many friends, big hole torn in the top. ; Ho w'as always ready to lend a: , 'The'Ford was comingf'down thti' helping hand to the n(;ed.v. i hill on the inside of the cui've, Tho pall bo:areia were tfio nop- according to '.vitnessus and Struck hews of Ml'S. Leiler. Tho lloral tha Hudson as it came up,; tlesigna wore many and very beau tiful. The f(;|lq\ving . relatives who carne froni dlstaiit towna ior tho bui ial w'.ero: Mr nnd Mra. Mot^os Lolle;' of Winaton-Salem, Mr. and Mr;:, Leo Link and son of Win- .^'.tùii-S'.ih'ni, Mi', and Mra, Wadc Loik‘1' of Newton, l\tr. and Mra. ,1, 0. Boolo “Ulti famlly, of Grecns- boK), iMi'is. Lula 'Deal of Statoà- viiio, Frank Htid.soii of Salisbtiry, and Jlrs, K, T. [’'utrell of Greons- bort.i. TOMMY ÀNn.'JRSON HURIED TUESDAY LARGE CROWD ATTEÑD HOME COMING—OTHER FORK NEWS I Homo coming diiy at Fork Sun- ; day was attenclod by a: la.i'ge .* I crowd. Many people who had; boon (ionii from Folk many years, , * rtiturnod to soe «nd mix and mln-V i gle with tlieir frienda aiwl lovetl v ones. Several speachea wero mado ' by iiaators anil others, from dif-’; foroiit placos. The day soeriiod,’, well iiijchyfid by many, while aomo;; '•'.-'■ff, wove made s.'id . becntisG ’ their loved ones that wore "pvo-.',; E'tnt last homo coming day hatl [ ----------------' ,! pii.‘!.“.ed-awa.v,",'.-V -V! Tho funeral services of Tommy . The Junior Bariiecfi"cj[(iW Horn AiiderKon were heUI at C en ter the; Baptist cluirtjh left ■ Mon.lay Tuo.sd.'iy at 11 a, m., by Rov. K, i’oi' a ti'ip to the mountains, JI, Avi;tt, pastor, assist'od by Dr, I Mra. Koiiie Jones,ail;:l ehildron, Clay of tlie Prijsbyievian, church : 'vho hnve been spondin'j? tho sum- at Winston-Salem. Two selec-'. mer hero -^vith her parents and tie.ns wore I'endorod by the Mocks- other relatives, left this week for' villo Quni'tctt. About forty of tho Police force attoiided in la body. He waf; held in highoai esteem by the jieople anil otlicora oi! \Vinston. The large arbor was almo.st filled with sorrowing friends, Tho lloral tributes wore beautiful and bespake his popula- rily with his fellow oillcers and .‘^^aron. thoir home in Atlanta, On. Mr, arid Mra. Giiiy Sheets nnd children of Rcianoko, Va„ spent thei wook end 1к\го with Mi i. Sheets parents, Mr, and Mrs. A .. M. Fp.ster. V Mr, and Mrs. Dewie An.ron of Winstoii-'Salerö, tapent Sulndnjr. with his mother, Mrs. iümma tho city at largo. Ho lost hia life serving at his po.st of duty. Ho died in tho fajth of the Ch'i'isti;;ui, Jlr. and Mrs. B, W. Alien and ’ children, Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Smith, and Mrs. Lula White, 'nil oV the Twill-City, visited ’Miv A. W. Alien one dmy la.st. week, „ ■■ Mr. John Foster, who hns beenN. SPURÌÌEON GAITHER DIKii AT COUNTY-LINE aick for somo timo'is not any bet- tor, sowy to atty. Mr. John Allon dofis not im provo r.ny, sorry to noto. ‘,: Jlr. nudi Mrs,. George Dixon' pf thè Jl’w'in-City, Mr. antì Mrs. Groy- er Bland, of, Lexington, Mr. and Mt'8. Nat Bailey, of ncairMocks- villo, yisitod^Mr. and Mi'8. Zeb J’uiton Sunday. , Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Giarw ¡Mr. .\'. Spurgeon Gaither died Sunilay moining at 0 o'clock at hi-i heme ill Turntrsburg town ship, death follow'iiig an illness of several' months. The ftineriil service waa held thi.s morning ut 11 o’clock from Society Baptist r.hiu’ch, of w’hlch Mr, GaithtM' was a member, tind s interment wa.4 in tho church ¡ and Mr, nnd Mrs, J. it. William:......... . i.......... rn f. ................... ...... I .1 I . 'i. .1 . ■ / . 1 <ceinotery. 'I’ho service was con- ihictcd by Rev, V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Si'.lem. The burial was with Mn.sonic honors,'the burial service being in charge of Mr. W. W, Holland. ■ > Mr. Gaither wji.s GO yotirs old Inst Moiidtiy. Ho hi survived by his wife, two sons, Messrs, A. M. and J. U. Gaither, who live neiar Harmony; and a daughter, Mrs, W. C. Elnm, of Cool Spring, Ono brother, lilr. N, J. Gaither> of Statesville, 'also survives'. Mr. G'aither was born in,Davio county but had lived in Iredell for many years. He operated .'.a- store on the Mocksville hlghw'ay, about a mile this side of County Lino.—Statesville Landmark, Aug. 15th, ' PRODUC^MARKET Corn, bushel...................................’..SSc Wjieat, bushel ...........................?l,-10 Eeegs ...................................................24c Butter, lb............................................25c Hens (41b & larger) per lb......15b Hens (Leeg & Anconas) lb....l2o Young chickens (col) lb.............18c Young Chick (Leg&Anconas Ific Rooster.<t lb....................................'....lOe Dried Apples lb................................,5c Beef T.illow lb...................................4c 1 Beeswax lb..........................................28tj spoilt last w eek(in u trip to tho mountains. J , Mr. and Mrs. C. R Wilh.'imaiof Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. Willinmfi moi-hei, Mi's. Chiilmev.s Williams,' who has been very sick, I Mrs. Oth'o Williams iinci.Mi^H F.'iy Filliama of Mtitjiiion ‘ spenV*/( i j several days, lust week with, her^ ^ sisters, Misses Mollie und’^Salliov Hendrix. Miss Mollie accompa-“- niod. them homo foiv several dqyst l.r-fi'. stay. Harold Pack of the TwinrGlty;;;;i T\ Denny Cope, i ■ ■ ■ , spent several days lust W0ekiWithV¡Í^^ ЗППУ Cope,' ' ; ■ - .ï i Mr. Edd Alderman ancL .Г,; vìi of Greensboro^wero .^uo§t3 -:of rp-i latives here aifd tobk' in the Kom| 'y ..... coming. J Mr, apd Mrs.:'Gv S,iKimmeri nrcj " !i attending the ^homipBon' reunion “i'l at ■ Woodleaf t6day, . , j w i L' Mrs, ^^oi^h Thompson «lid f ing Thompson, of Salidbiiry: spending .'^ev«ral diajya^iyith____.. . G, S. Kimmer 'whil^i!(^fi.lTl)om5-^i^.„ son is on a plciasureitWp "to-Noi'^ , r K'fe Plnnn for ilrflvjp- ■Plans for -r vroproof,''''iftl«(:'<:Çoi'; barns , may be oblainedi freö' of charge by applyjrig to the cultural engineer; of the.extensioiv- service at State,, Côliegfeisâ аскшгзст:ттфАамл;й1ип>пвС!: ,Р Ъ Ш s? M t e l i ' S i i : в ~'ïnn^4AR"At>«t»i» " èàii / ■ ■ 'If k j’.a d î f e J i i ir-, ’УЛ I '1 Y\vS' I,:<V 4-V 'bfö ) ^ Ufe/' T*' • P«K0 Two’ 'ТПЕ MOCKSVÎLI.E ENTERPRISE Dameís' Talks Aboot H om e. .........laifloeece Asid' Ownership The following oxcej'pt i'i’om nn ajtli'osö by Editoi' i'osephus Dan iels, iinci iormcr secretary oi: the Navy, at ihe irieetinp: òl' tlie Build- ...yini^ ,k Xoaii Lenjiue in Asheville ' ' reiiontly, can'ie'S'-some i'hciughtij worthy of i;erioiis eonsidoriiticiil i "IJ the mnii, who , liiaìics two . bliulca ol'; iiriiss gróAV where one ■■■fo.rmei-ly.-gr-cvi' is accòuntod iv inib ii c beiief.tL torwjia t ' ahiilj bo tile : liM’lHvâaerrteii't ;.oi. liih; assòuiation, ■ i.hiil >flnunbes the buiidiii" òfihnlf, a million li.ornesin.'bne year'?. There may be* ßorne objection by the f'apiiouT in enlling all houseß conttnieted ihrouRh,'the good: of TiLCH of tho Building and Loiirt Äa ' Öocii.tions, ;th'at • mühy liònk's. ’ ;,L . is .true .enough that h house, does not make: 'a. home,' ("It- takes ; lot of liviny in It to make ..I home HUng the ])oet), but Is it not thie that Ihei'e must be: the; shelter of a holiso.for the lures and ppniites , of a home? Tlipreforo every build ing fora l\nmily-iniist.iji’'ccedc;t^ \ ifpunding of- a honie, and experi ence hah i>roved that, though thé ejiceptlons are many,tho home .and ^ 'oi' fli'cside is the citadel 1 of hap piness and ; patriotism.’ ' Oi-atois I loll us, truly that /tho slreiigth of the Repiililic i^ not.in the maje'stie nntloniil capitbli.'in powei'ful arm,- : ies, in iiivineibio dreiidnaughtsi or i even in Lindbergh's iieropiahe,but . ; ai'ound tho scenes In aiiriplé homes described iby Burns. ' 0Ï course these olo(]uent men Iravo it: right; The heart'of the-nntion.'is ih;the ,hohip, find if your asjsoçiîition'can-: not claim the'credit for creating i , the conditions thfit make thé hòmS tho citadai, cGltìiniy it .provides the buildings iii: whlcK' thp: spirit .• pj: thii homeburgepris 'iind from . which go influences that-mako,a better world with üiore'and more comforts for those privileged by . the aid of' yoiir organization to become owners of houses where : the blessings pf, homci convert a .building: into -tho /nearest fip- ‘ proach to a licavqn. on' .oarth. la tho home .wiverò parents iind .children g.ithor iosing its charm ; : find: slabiiizing: power ? Pr.om iho .pulpit, the bench and .thol'prGss', the trinity, of Irilliiohco'often mòre.' ^ powerful :!than : the ■thiWi.eo-rorcli- iiutij 'ij,i.Hmi,'tiiiont8' oi 'govoi'nhient .1 come, almost < daily Æho agsertìórj| that modern tittractions are; ile- ( ijtroyliig home-life and woakoiiinij thci civic and sreligiQUs vlrtuea which hnvo cvpivjçund thélr,birth' around the hoarthstpiie.;Are they right? Is it true .thiit the home : ,hiiH u n (lergone su ch a' change that; it has become, as alleged, only a filling station. Let both sitUiitionu bu faceod Irankly and critiwiliy. Illl!) the jazf:, the movie, tha aUtu- mohÜQjâôiit Ihe^fuviner noma lil’n into ' innociiou^ . (hsiictude? The preyal.oncu ::nr._ilivverliig ahil the faahiöii. of ¡ilwaya being ori :,tiie movó' liavò undoubtedly marjcftd: a chnhge in thq horiio'' li'fe, and in miiity' infjliincos .’dbthroi^ed it na the: seat of; poweer,: But hé ia ii superilcial obijiîrver. who does not look beneiith the surface and ob serve that moi’0 than ovór familiea t/ike th'çii' ploaiiiiro together, going Jrjni home to tlvee miivioa and on tho motor'.trips? Iniile.ad of woiik'- enihg the .tie of homo find fiimily, as to ' the majority of', instances. U30 of aul'omobiks and the purch- ,iiso oi; gas, by those who do 'iiot ombsn'.-.fv;', themseives by such ex- pouditare,;. you iire • Very wrong. .The :tiiUomob.ile, whether it is, a cheap or cxiieusive one, gives div ersion and ,pleas*ure ;,to a family, ■'.vith pleasure «nel chatigs' of . inanv /ih'itanceg • united.■ i.'imil 1 es. .Ih,oUier'diiys;:thb family gathered at meal time, separated .and took their px'riiiiircs :scp;ii’ai.ely, tha i'ather and : brothei’s going ‘‘up town’’: while the .mother,too often :lert U't\ìórtotoTi()«8 life, which some ;iimes; w.is .■?hi»ied,'by the youiig .women: of the family.' ..Tliis separ ation has' beeil largely bridged by .the' autornoblle,'which liò matter whiit the cost AVhcn the family purse can afford it, ¡» worth all it costs if it.makes for the,solidar-, ity of tiio family recreiition as \yell a^ the old time family made for it.around the hearthstone. 'Ìhe shovyman wiia right when, accord ing: to .Dicicehs, he said i ‘‘The peo ple ‘ mufiti be. amused,” : iii,caning that recrealioii and Joy .lis'woil as; 'nmwseme5Tit,\aro ea^Biitial;to. hum an happiness. Anything thfit caus es parents' and : chiì(!rcn to. seek tlie same jilpasures.cnhnot cost too riulch If they hfivo the price. It is not to bòi denied that tlio auto has brdught in it train ovils that seem Insejiarable from progress, but - hé\'er . motor in any: part, of the couiitry 'without; a fooling that miiny more families are blessed by them thfin are injured.' JIow- évor that mfiy be,' it is an indivi- du.;il mfitter whethdr an e.\pendl- tiire' is extravagant, dependinig' in mbst cases tippn income and out go.’ .It should bo given, this test— the rule laid down but never pra cticed.by Mr. Micawber who said: ‘"A n n ual income twen^ty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen six; •osiilt happiness. ' ' ' . "Anniiai income twenty pounds, annli'al expenditure . twenty póùnd noiight'.Hnd si.x; result misery." ; This is a very niirrqw miirgln Mr. Micuwl)er;givoa. ' I do not ad- ylsd ; living sö netir, the twilight iionb, of misery, It wpuld be much better;,to make tiie -saving 1 ftrgoer and ihyéal' it in' a homo so that t)m -gaunt : could: not ovon peep through tho door. ! '■ Indeed there ‘’are inany ' poople ,vho are mn.äit ‘ fnnllali'.nv,n ferai Si 8îîg and üifflenffií MOTHERS ANYWAY—THIS WOMAN WITH THE I3ALL0T (By Arcll' Huneycutt) Dreaming Dreaming drcimis Òf tii.é •land of light, Where the virgin rose ». Droj)« lionoy-dow, . . . Where, the shadows fail . On the summer night, And,the morn is .sweet And the aiin.shiiie bright , lii i,!iò sliy of. perfect bliss.: .Vi.tiions framed In a .rainbow ini.st .Of lighi:, tliat'hahgs . • ! Just ri'vpr the swell— : Glow-of a dream Wrou.irht nmothyst . XViivming the trail. Of life, love-kissed, ‘ ' Down to a quiet dell. - , Harvest . “h a rv est ain’t what hit used to be, siiid. a vt'iieran farmer as we . silt licnoath - tho shade oi' a .ttproading maple'and watched thp gas ^opolled machinery ,crawl •around the'.field like a thing of life iind RVRii I'ensbn. .“ The polish ed blade, the pitcher of cider, the singin’, aiub the boastin’ of speed ah’ endurance,” said ho, "are gone like'the gals what used to follow the cradles, to bind the grain into bundles, an* with them^ has gone all the romance of harvest all to be forgoten, only as some poet m-akes ’em j ’n song. Thom was mighty good оГ days,” he went on, ‘‘but I ain’t lookin’ back to 'em, \yith no Vogrets, cause jest you listen toi that thav bit of a monster a growlin’- anv a snarlin’; as hit devours tho work of ten er twenty hands,' an’ -rmakea ther speed an’ ehduranci) a joke’', too, thout tirein‘ ner lieatin’. any, an’ what’s more, they”s a song in that thar hunimin shore аз you live—a song of ac complishment an’ the march of pro^rosii—gjit that?” Just then tlié dinner, bell .Mounded from a grovo oif oaks .across, the fl'cld, nestled .among a riot of roses, and WG turned our attention to thinga a bit more prosliic.”. ‘has .pot, fuitomobile introdUced a . :clo3t:f '¿SBooiaiioil butwuun par- , entii :'anci', childrò.n? ; I .. ■P!u4 ;.piiBsu witli, thè habit oP procUiimiiig, tlwi.t ,tho, ilome i,s al- ino.'it ,as out of (late aa lh,e lorse' 111 ui, b u l'gy a n p 1 e a a u r e ; \’e h i c 1 e c ,s, ' . Ihe crilies of. ciur day are vocnl in rtochiring that i\ll:n\anki«-d ia iiil'l- '■:tfH'l with Ilio .‘!r.(‘iKlth,rift': habit . iUK'h .¡111 oKtrmt thut tht.y cali , .-. tlii; \v;!!-:t0.fiiì'and extriivagant .:tì,On all .si'dua you hear spouk'er.s ! oilitoì'.M aay ,that ufivar did poo- ,s:i')cnd so freel.V'.;ind with aueh . d]Hri.‘,"ard of tho admoni- tiona (if wiitu old Bonjiiman Firank- .:■ lin, ;thir apcxtlo of: tal.'iii}; .curo of. ’tho 'jicnnicK', leaviiig- ihe .doliar.s to ti’l 6, e.artì oì’ thc'in.'ielvc;.'. If :you tali; ,to banl.'iU';; and biiBÌne.<)a men yoii:'ai'f; ;f:'.iiro to huivr' 'tive com- pl'iiiii;; .'‘people ';'a'a apcriding ali thdi!'.' -Hub.'i.tance: 'i'tn' .iuitomobiles .and iiaiVoline, t!i.éy are: alwi(ya oit .thè );o, alni tlìe.ieh'ùlt ia aom'otiiiiuv tdo io!'ribl(! to contemplate.” Pr'o- phociea bf di-saater are' rifc, 'CcM'UiiAlo they.; :rÌKÌ.-it?inly 'iÌB .àm , шй‘. i& iÙ Ì : 'ÌQ :vei'y m'any people tho , indici- .-. meni, a.4 io: ostravagance and lack' ...of Iniriiict' pp.;;fòr tlie inevitable raiiiv da.v is all- too true. Wa,ate i.4 u 01 se'/than '(‘xti'avag.'ihce. '.It' ■.'lp(s •b№r( -,f!íVÍ;d,'Xiih whnt fotmdji-1 ■; tî-finv 'I do j)o t'' Uno w, that w'h il e ,£ i', о ' •^annual''incoine, of i;hu people is ':elRrty billion doUar.4 a yeur, one .tlprd l.i ;wailted' .iii; extravagance . ;tjÌd,‘di'4sipàtioh. 1'lia i d «ponds up- ■■ ow:.tlio'.’:<](!finil;ioiv given of these uMK.-î. <if l)y ivaste nnd■ extra'i'a'’- gí'.ncci’you mcan 'the purchase and , . , , - - .......fv’ who ure most.'fopllah''.and unwise In putting their rnoney in a pleas- «1%; auto before they Kàve bbìalii- pd the sheltei- of ii,;homp.. ; ■ "Conio out and see our beauti ful automobile and take a .spin’ with ii.“,” Miiid a happy young brido gi'oom with a modern income ujion ilia return -fi'cm his bl'idal tour to an old friend. The young couple we,re happy; in their purchiaae, nisi’:? on tho:installment -piali.; , ; “It is a beauty” \vas: the'iinaw- er of thè friend "and I congratu late yoii upon its posaeasion und.it Avill give me pleiisure.to help you christen it.”. ;, ’ : :Th.ey stiirtoci 'olT at a’’rapid.gate, "Where shall we go?”'asked the young, wife Syho waa at the wheel.' “Take me to your new home, 1;he nest of your new-fpund happi ness.”: The couple looked at each other, for th fir, glances told 'that thoy had deb'aipd whether to make pay- nient on a home or un .autoniobilo. They liiid decided on tho self-star ter, each thinK'ing to,givp the.oth-, er the mo.st pléasure and both se cretly’ l^enlirg .that' the savings oiin-lit alMo ga;in ahom e. ' “Then”,.said the friend, old en- ought to b.e-franii, ‘‘drive me down to thc'Building.and Loan Aaaociiu tion and let; us -ascertain jiov,’ much moro the monthly asscss- nient would be to pay for a home ill five years than it will cost you' your: aul'o'and l>i'y the gasoline and puy fbr^the up-keep.” is'o,. the friend: ,ha,d nò interest ;in an.V: Building and Loan- Associa tion and ho believed every family niight-to .'.buy an automobile ’as 9Don' as they owned - a ,home. ; He owned : bn.'ih, but he recalled,¡his 'eariy diiyis whe'o upon marriage it WHS a building and loaiV assoeia- tion -that enabled; him and hi..? young, wife,to ov.’ii; « home in;ad-1 vanee of the ;fictii,ai;:!iccumulal,ion ¡ I’ of easli to purchase it. He .related )iii! eXpericnce.'to the-nGwly weds,’ with the ndmonition that the baiii.s of a happy niai'ried lii'.e is a house o-'viu'd by thorn or in’ pi’oeesa o.i*be coming their own by: sii'afi'' p.ay- .mon.tii milde possiUla^by.systorna- Hc savings through' a .build,ingiaivd loan a.-'Soeintion. It. 'vyas,' 'ivisQ couiifiel aiKl it is a;wi.'’,e; mai'riod. couple who concentrni;o? on, buy ing' a honie before iinfiking'any other inves.tmeni-.,;uple-'3 it he; one , wh i eh ' i s es.sontiai; -to ju ceess ,in pbTislnosay...'No liso'to biiy ;a.lionie ’ivithout :a:;b'ving income,”. As (I Man 'I’hlnkolh When Spring is: on .with her glint ^ and gleam • Witlr: her -acònted winds and her : , ’-’dimpled b’eam,' X^pu pan ..call up dreams of tho rifted snow And; freo'/o; her .out, ;lf you will it " ' ■ ■' Thia life is mine to make or ; .'mar,' :'. ;; v;-,- I may dreiiiii at homo or roam .. ’ afar, : ’ But tho sun will shine, or thb rift ed snow Will chill my soul, aa I ivill, you . ’ know. Here’s To The Mist The fennel ia dipping the recent lialii, and the young lambs shiver and cry, and the’Junp bride’s hope is awainped in jUiin tliat ends in a abrrowf'ul, sigh, while the un dressed flnpper muat seek ag;iin the shelter of flimsy gause, nnd tho June-bug cusses tho hearty bane pf nature’s fickle laws; but into cach Iifo some rain must fall, be it ilapper, pr bug, or bride, so hore’-a to tlie mist that covers all Wo should, but ^yill not hide. :: ■ Tiio.Song ,< ,. When theo'Sky is black - ' Aiid the thunders roll, ' '•And the midnight storms . . ■ Are blowing ■ ’Ti's the song that rings From ihe innsr soul 'rhat keeps tho alter' iGlovang With n motive heat Tliatwarms the heart ' ' : And koi'p.s the life Flood llow.ing ' . . With a courage true , That dares to. dream ..' While,the midnight storins. Are- blowing. (By'Arch Ilunoycutt) 1 never voted to give women the baliot,-'beeause my scope of obser vation had been too narrow to al- -i-ov,‘-a-5nfc^cohclu:jion .ts to poSiji- ble rosuita. I knew it Was as oiie plii.ving with lire in il field of dry stubble—that the: fire once ;Start- ed could not be nxtinguished, and that there waa no arife means of gutsaing.results. I considered it ,a very iceen blade, with' which ,wo' might 'prune out a quantity of .‘to- cial evil, hov.’cvet', rt very danger ous one; therefore,'I was content to maintain a sphinx-like silencp and watch results. 'Ceitiunly nb great good can come without Its flock of attending evils ivhich .arc, generally short-lived, giving Vvay at last to thee peraistent, aiid un- ■fi'iltering march’of fact.,'' . Well, it has caused some fluster, thi.ij giving of' the ,ballot to so many women, who know positively notiling of how to use it.- But be it said to their oternai credit, do- ispite the wiles'of a host of cun ning .and unprincipled politiciana, Lh'Cy have played commohdabiy .safe; iihd nbw promise,to Cast in the leaven that Avili save civiliza tion. . In n>y; liumblo''opiniori, wc are'Jacing in our next election,' ii crisis of such gravity as this country has never known; oveii in casting off the yplco of foreign rule, tabooing slavery, and pre paring to settle tho World VVar. There is ho use aida-stepping the issue. ' On one hand ia the Devil with all of his following, w.ell for tified, and equipped with every n-eeded weapon for. putting forth hi.s full strength to the boost ad vantage. On the other hand is decency, empty hunded. There U' one hope—the woman with tho ballot backed b ya heiirt full of tho mother Intuition.' Let her be what'she may and where sha may, tho inborn aons& of motherhood is there. It ia na native to her as the col,or of- her eyea and hair. Slie can no more put it away than the ‘'Ethiopiian can change hia akin or-the Leoiiard hia spots!” Tt may alumber, but will awake.and iiaaert it.s strength In time of need Whatever our progress along wor th-while lines—whatever our civi lization sho hns been the builder. She may mother a ¿mall , bird that has fallen from the home nest iihu m ay mother a state, or sVio may mother a yane, and,never give a thought to the why—she is a mother. In '^ny humble opinion, civilization has never, known such n god-.send as the ivoman with the ballot i.a going to prove herself in ou-r ne.'it olnction. . ¿S6T ‘8’C ^апЯпу ‘.tiMM.-ini, ;N, Caroiina Wiii be First State Free Of Bovine, Tubfrcuiosis Aaho County Comi;!et!.'s‘ Circlc; : WorIt Will Be CÍHicluded ín '1928, When State Will Win Dialinction I Noith Carolir..'i v.>ill bo tl’.o ilrst . .fitat;;'in thè'Unica to be fri e from bovine tuberculoaia; it has beeii aimouneed at the State Depart- |ment ' of Agriculturc. Ccnimia- j.sioner Williiim A. Graham autho- donp in nbout half the eininllc,,.-.....4L','i,We have a decidod lead on Mich, igan and a .'more decitleil advim, tage' of any,,other State. Л.ч it North Carolingi Iraa, fo,r aonietimc' had more freu 'ttJ’ritory iiian aiiy other State. ¡rizfid the statement tiiat Ashe ¡County: iinrl itgrecd to cooperate ;ia the work of crndication, ‘‘Thi.s,” Kciiiized Vision Away you dream of sciUandercr ■ daya^; ■ '■ Of leafy, wood and Kinging’.'-tream, With' golden ; glint ;:r.nd warbled lays youth’s far-visibned A soothing dow— A universal balnr," Of all our friends Least known, but last and best, To claim us when All elae, from us has turned, And fold us tenderly, ’ ,In dreamless rest, ' ' Scourge o f,i" 'r.;;d , But champitiii ¡. ■ I'-.-i',',(;or, » • ,6h, myatic dci';;-.: Staunch nev;-:.‘'ailing friend, Our fondest hope Wiien fetter-cd in despair, We slunible blindly to Thft journey's, end. Spread low your cooi; . Dark ,win'.ts, -and gently sweep The crumbling clay Into your realm bf rest,'. Staunch leveler Of station, pride, and cre'ed,' 0 f,;ill our friends,^ 'rhs trur-tiisl, aiid beat.' ' To color dream. We should turn our,r better eyes Where, heighta sublime ri.so clear and blue, , ' :;. And, in our noontide, realize. 'Tia youth's all-golden, dvpam cóiTi.í tnsft. : , ; Deuth ; Oh niyatic deiith, We know not what you are, But thut'you sing A, worhl of eares to sleep, Ease. every pain, Salvp^. ovory;.,hnrt, ftf...luiart -..... And make- thè tear-burned eyes Forg'at ' to weep. j'{ ' '( Sinnmor Twiliglit. •' ,'rho dsy ia done— .Departing in the Wes,t, ' Only,her long tresses,. Out-ihi.ng,.and flowing far behind, Are seen, in'billowy waves Of. bron^'j, and burni.shed. gold, Pino .simi),, and 'blending tO' An anbui'n tinted mist; : ' Dew-bathed,’ 'ivind-cpmbody .and - decked ' , ' ^yith'many a gem-bi'lght star. ,.: ■ July ADlenuion. 'The dry : fly: slnga iii the apple tree's, ànd the June, bug wings on the, tepid breeze, like ii clumsy plain that Iia,s missed it’s goal, ’til the splaah of rain -and th'e thiind- er'a roll, and the red Iiot glair: of l:hi) “Storm God’a” 'eye have writ ten care on the limpid' sky, ; «•.», * ,-:t .If ■» jf « \ A. P„ CAMPHEÌl'& H. s. * WiUiKEU, UNlìEìlTAKEUS * ** :A completo ; lino , of ' factory * and hand-inade ■ Caaketa. ’* * Motor , Hearse ’ find ,ivn Ex- ’’'* pert ICmbiUmor at your:, *■' . Service '■ - *, MOCKSyiLLE,'N. C, :' ^ ■*'■ Also J. J. Starreiit's * * ’ Mocksville, lit;.,’1. ,•» -fi.'Day-I?hDnu :,,v;;r:,;r;'.„v;;::,v;;::;iG4 * Night,Phone — on 45 *■ I he aaid, "coniplotea.the list, that I is, Ashe County is tho one-hund- 'rcdtli coiinty to, join in, and by aomo time in 1928 the work oUglit to be concluded. Thia will mean tliat I'J’orth Carolina will ho tlio fir.sij of all tho 'Stiites to complete tho work. Our State alre.ady hiia bi'Cii ,freed from the cattle tick, and thia present forwiird move ment ought to give all a fino ah ow ing throughout'tho country. When I was in Waahington recently I waa advised that.Federal ofriciala there had told newapapermen North Carolina would bo tho first State to be free from bovine tu- borculosis, but 1 waa unwilling to make the anhouncemeht until all the counties had -actually agreed to participate in tho work, whicr ia cftrrled on by the Stato Department of Agriculture, in cooporation. with tho Fedei-ial I>o- partmont and the counties thcm- aelvoa. They'havciall now ciomd in and we are on tiio road to the achievement of tpiiie n distinc tion in the agricultural world. “ Work already haa been com pleted in eighty-five of tho coun ties,” continued Commissioner Graham, liind ia In m ’ogreaa in twelve. In tho remaining there, it will begin very shortly. I am extremely gratified at this show ing. • “The. next Stato to us ia Mich igan, where tho work has boon “The iiist tirne I looked ;it ti,,, figures already compiled, I I'numi that since tire work waa i ii! 1.018 ii'inroxim-ately (;;!o,(ioo (;aw.‘< hiivo been tested. Or these ,'1,412 wero found to bo. .lou.'i. , It might be intcvi'i'.liiin cite the. number tested-i-.i'.i'h v.. ,,. These figurea follow; TO’iS, .i,:r,s.' lO’lO, 7,4-tr,; 10?A -10,3'’n; 2:i,403; W22.' 10-1 ! Ol’.O; 19ÌJ4, 127,2r>iJ; l!125, an:! in'JR, Pl.Rl'?,. :''.The hii;hc.st numb-'' rf -ir-fc-stad . cow:-, fmiml waa 785. in li)22, accoivlin,i tit , flgurea.furniahed me, by I)i-, \Vi|. Ham Mooro, veterinarian fyi- the ,| Denartment.” . Giving ' additional 'facta about the \voi'k, T)r. Mooro aaid: “ 'rhis 'Work. ,w.^it started iwcl; in 1918, under mo direction of tho-1,ate Major William A. Griilinm thou commissioner of hgricuitiiro, Ho was largely reSponailile for the indem“nity law,' whicli r«im- .bursua owners'-of cattle that have, ,to be alaughtered on account of tubercular infection.” He statod that Major Graham was intense- Iv intercated in this work ami thnt since ,coming into oiilee, t'no present crmmissioner hnd given it hia unstinted cooperation. ft- # » * » » * S. A. HARDING, M. D. » Sanford Building - ♦ » ; Mocksvllks N. C. » ** Ófflce phone 1G2. * * I'e.sidcnco phono--------on 1ПЗ * Oifico houra : 8 to 0:П0 a. ni. * » ” " Î to 2 ::ìO p. ni. * «. «. «. ».,* # »■ » «•» 3 \ ' It is significant til© tts e f's ■ ®f "^Standard’* Gasolime»- cim teB M b er'm e ’. esers ' щ©ге фат: t® ©ж© Milde In The Carolinaa luirsday, August 18, 1927_ THE MOCksVILLE ,igNTERPRlSE_Paire Three! ..к',.4 :...... ¡ шЩ 1* wt N O T H B U T ' It isn’t just luck. V ■ ' ' C ars are so isohsist^ritly/r: gooä^becä'asö . 'О ТЮ 'СЕ&.ТОЙ П^,'.S ,: ^ \ : ^..:,Moç?<;ayni>E,-.N'-a :7-;v’ ''':'''.'I)ep()it'. street USÉD .;t:A R -ÎS- aNl^^-AS’ C&PE-NDÂBC^^ ' AS т н е . a& A Le-R i,’ WHO ;s &.l l s,; .it fiew Methods j New Pîfincipies ^■;î!Imr COSTS Ui s, ten ; ' BILLION DOLLARS YEARLY lo'idini' farmers'in all parts of and trucks, with aa much land as ' country are working out new the equipment could possibly cov-’ .nrl new m'incinlees;,of ' Chapel Hill, Aug. 11.—Tho total cost of crime in the United Statoa is ton billion dollars a year, ac cording .to a rtudy'of the adminiis- trative cost of’crime m'ade;by.Lee G eneral KeMkrks :From ' Agents For;: W eek pf;A pg, 4]jO cOUiivijr ------. melliotis ancl, nev/ princlpleoa ,of nunlern f farm oper.atiml that - iirp proving mosf\“,tliing.‘'it ifthe only kimwn j isalul. A vast fund of valu- method for farming marginal land ” * tpr Pvcsearcli in Social Sci- (ible knowledge ,nlrcadii’,'hiis been profitably. . |.once, appearing in:the current is- ,u,ciimulated—enough',^ it ia belie- .. A simii.ar .plan ia operating in ■ L(l, if universally adopted,,to put the cotton fielda of West Texas. otic- Ul lliü umyt:i.Dll.^ A1V,T,3 —. Studies Avhlch have attémptod to inyestigiite the. ultimate coat of Surry County, IÍ E, White. ': , ; dred :pro,'Jent. , : ' i'his AVas the.first time thiit Mr. Cnkiweil Coiinty, P. M. IIent’|-icks. Oliver hiaa .been'-in the cbunty ' '.On August;ü—o ,the fiiat 4-H since I have been here ,as :Coun-...Ciiib Tiiicampment w E<i- ty Agent. The time waa apent in'¡ í?emont, N. C. Thia, waa the fiist culling, : matihg, *eding, iind i encompmeni;; to; be i:hdil. for , the houae construction; Mr. Oliver boys ol thercounty. Phere were vVas pleassd with'the;-iuimbér of' ^'9 y.-ho .m.ade .tho tdn. Mi Mon- poultrv hou.sca, alao thb niahner of ¡ roe^ Coffe.v,, Fprest. Kangei, waa *“ • 1 »1 —; I wllH iifl. nn ‘Intiír hilcps UlULl Itlidiyii viv>itib*u <>• ciidownmO!it.s'. ITow accurate these Ò5timàtes'are there,ia no way of.! determining ain'ce only ............... construction, He laid great em phasis ' on aahi.tation as proper control for many,:o;f thb troubles' of the poultrymau,, lie carried ii^’ long his large model of ii pbultry ivav 01 houBe and oh deriionstratipn manjj fifteen : eager to ace ..and ask 'ques tions. His method of the control cipl--(llictioll and..to nigner -.........for land, liveatock and machinery, ai'e compensated for in low ope- Because of the hard neceaaity of rating costs, Hio times nncl the efUorta of a Kut will a production cost of hu'Ke number of farm organiza- f've to eight cents a pound ' in tions and ])Ubiic agenciea the new West 'I'exaa put the older cottoni,leaa are making rapid progreaa, states out of business? By no ! ^Hia method of ,the control Ton-littcr contests have taught mrana. Hundieda ol faimers ast tralized record keeeninir and statis .®^ ‘^‘'•"“ot be bij.a.teen in ri ,),e economic value 0 high-produc yeavsciittere.d over Georgia, Ala-L/J ¡„ e™ tin ^ w H ^ cringe. im'acticar way. According to Mr. ing .sows, BaVing illl the pigs, »am. Miasiaaippi, rennoaaeo and T„m;hinv on penal institutions Ollyer we have aomo' very' good and scientific feeding.^ The the Caxolinaa,^ proved they were, article'r!tatcr thiit t^ flocks of young atuffi in the coiin- so.'i iarmera \\(ho (lualifieti in these able to meet the iowpt pi'oduc- thousand ’ detcntive i and with proper Care we-W-iii coirfesta laat year, covering a doz- A\ pat i^cxas..^ Iheyl corrcctional institu-'- “I'lo tb hiive a good supply of. en or more states, spread the did it by increasing the yield per . ^ , ^ in’ tb'= United'States Ac- Kood home growiv stuff for'our io- lowlcdge evo'iywhere. _ acre, thua rediscovering an - old eordiiig to t h e ^ M r t S ^ C^m «“¡^"oeda next spring., ^ Cov,'-testing aasociationa are oceuomic triuh to every, estimated numbtr - of ' ■ »eeclin'g r.ain, and tiip owly weeding, out the^ boarder factory manai'er--that increaaing , thc’-'United States in I«S't.,few days have;'p'layed a'uvoc' nvs and. teaching dairymeen tho volume^ production la tho wny to j „,,,s li!3,88!). From one an-l Tobacco-crop. ...Many ;of 1 *. 1, „finf rtf’ flvp tnfj TO WHO TIitS MAY CONCERN, .. The . tlati!', of' the . Göpe .:,Rcutiion',v,:,''.'ifiä;f&^^^ has beoiV changed ■’ òli: ,'ac,couiu oí.'',’’'.^í'!'^''’ thO',South,' .Yadkin:,' Aaaooi-r.tion.,.^’... meeting, v.’itli: ForJ; :Cluirch',on our ivi,-,,- datJ. the time and place will be ,cn -the ■í5ecpnd..'Sun.;l'ay :in:.Scptem..v' bor, 1927 at tho old Cope grave- viird, on Mi.^Pctor llainton farm, near the bid'Oakes Ferry'oii thb ' ' Ya'dkin' river. ' J íJa n a’Vs^c l ím m p n s,’ .. . t . 4 i 4 ¡ . i l ’ cconomy of proper rations. Corn-. out coats. ,S', >- uT,.„v. mnv.rin.nl ! ïodcone?? .aa i^gularly or(^rowinggunw.ft -------tlimisandfi of fiirnipra in the cprn slogan:’^‘A,' it how .to grow li'" ’..... ci:ru or more in full with; iis on thb' .long hikes. He pointed but;,the:rosuits of the' r'or- e.st .aervicei :showed 'ua aomo treea that had been set out. The CheSi nut blight is .doing much .damage at this time. The'bovs all had a ’gooditinioi and voted to:make an other such trip again. Mr. E. C. Blair: waa .with me ‘Siatuii'dMy'‘niorning ' to : 'assist in checking up; on' thii two soybean Viirioiy t^sts liping conductcd in this' cpi;nt,v. The beans all have a gobtl 'growth and indications lire now tha,t :all: will :"give some good 'l’C!3Ults;wlien tahiilatcd. : Tho, 3oy:i bean Is coming into its own in this, county. * . • , ,'ThQ''.Cnn.a.'bi'.?,n ball!',team .iVill-j;!, play Clemmons team Saturday^ ; üj’ternoon, ,Aug,:.'20. . íDufíng :_thtì.'i afteiiioön rofrc<shmenta will'bo : served : by vthb faithf'ilí' -íollowers v.: cl.ias of Eaton’a Baptist church. Thoro wiil bo il lawn party"fit _ night. Eveiybpdy cordially, ,in.^, .' \ited. ing the Howard Hickory Nursery ' and the Ciitawba Crciimery, 'rhen ' we diove to the f inna of Mr/Lutz and to R. L. Shutords. The boys enjoyed looking over the wbnder- ful.herd of, Jeraeys that ,Mr,,S,hUr'. lord haa. The trip Avas made at| a cost of 32 cenla each. a halt to two ner cent of the total I'^he : «•we,;-v ,iai4i withern^^^^^ awfiy „^nniniînn nf thn country are: t04 whicir , will ,if it, pondues do rs in tllG CpVÎÎ • ¿-V. иLiIv; <*14 €.,v*.v «Д. - , licit how .to grbw 100 buahcls of Ji>'ow cotton.” Many «Mivginal ¡ ■ 'ksizo fields. L i, may not bn able to reach | '2......I'"' 'Ipnat t.llOV i CPAp'tCCJ 'TORRI,Vi are to- occas- ccrn or more in i’Ull-sizo neuia. in ....................the aamo w.ay hundreds of w'iieat t'hif •■’tfinriard, but at leaat thoy growers have learned how to pro- he tuniid into- profitabk duce forty bushels of whetit an timber lands, if no other crop can be found for them. Potato growers In all the big E''on cheap corn—ono of the, uup^.i .„.0 ......................... potato states .have learned s .the nnvo.st ,sppt,s in agr culture-w 11, p^. value of certified seed, of thor- very probably find its solution in 1 «... ........... „„vi H,. inrirl ough spraying und of proper fertl-' ^I'o new machinery and new me- " •' • <'- -J! nnn i.„ invented. - Secre- grbat damage ' to our crop Barley ha.4 been yielding any Anaon Ccunty, J. AV. Cameron. 1 , One farmov visited had an out break of :rcd^ siiiclor and checked Slime by the u.ab of auliihur. Wo’ ♦ 'i • - i _;.i I.......t.i.' - С .....1 H fl Sparks. Circus, enliirged in ev ery dopartment this .чеа.чоп, and Haney IUI.4 uuuu .у.инци» .....- ------- - -- • • :...... where , from 10 to 31 bushels of rhavo had aevoraioiithreaka oi m i ‘ spide'r 'lh; the i'eouiity., ',. ’ .: In aomed plactìs .ihuìbbii'Weevil li .secrets of how to obtain these hi/ill yields at low acre coat are now known to thousands. Pciiltrymen no longer tolerate Ic.s.s than 160 - egg hens, Every- (iiK- culls his llock an.'l keciia egg and feed rccorda. In aoven усагя (loultry rai.sing has chamrnd fiom a haphazard, unprofitable f.'irmyard undortakii]« to a highly ,4’ientilic ami profitable, branch of general ¡igricilltiiro, It e.vempli- fio'.s the apced with v.’hich new idea.s can .sprnad and of the, su0- p( si-iblo with sound busincas mcthoda. ■ , Dairy ba-n?,4 ,'iiid poultry houaea liiivi’ Ik'cii all but atandarijiiied, .'Mid livc,stock .sanitation haa be- (■"lilt; alnii.nt .flU o,va.?f: .“piènce— umlrratnod and practiccd by all .siic'‘(i.-i:.-!f'ul prodiicera of livc.stock. Kiur.'.-lc'liro there ia in plent.y, but apiilication ni it.often ia lackimr. Perhapa it haa not yet boon аиЯЬ ' MÜn^iliy-how shall it bo nr;,.i'y .-'vnitiscd or dramatized, ñoif-appointcd farm to ;.ppc,,| to the m.a.iority. |,,,vipers rsckle.iaiy ,=av “divdr- Here rind thoro, especially und-, hard-headed farmera er virgin coiuiitions, ¡¡eW'and_ re-; ,,(,.(,,i,ifl(,ation has definite volutionaryidcaasprwdamazmg-',, iy faat. Wheat- g-rowers of thoi Machine'farming compela spe- solved tho vi'ohlnm'nf ■ high cost oi production quickly: “’»'‘««'tion, ^becauae no one can anti oridily. The kav wan machitn-* complete ecjuipmciit equip- disk iilows, grain drills, combines' ment for several kinds of farm- CUllUll tVbbwiii/«v<i . with the new machinery available ono man alone can take care of ЯГ)0 .iicres and do the job thor- oughl,v. ]f now, the land is man- a<red, as it can be, to produce a high acre yield, very chean corn ni:i’’ yield a hnnd.^ome profit. Tho trend of the timi's is strong ly toward hi(ih fiere yields and a minimum of human labor. Tho In- ("ге.аяе in tractor ра1оя. together v/ith tho rapid decline, of the horse population and the constantly de clining prices of hoi'soa, are proof of how iinr tlin ___ ___ foward th<^ liirlit. Tho free uao of machinery to f.'Tf, Ьпя nnlrn'I flip .n.voblom of ■ costs for manufacturera, but*..... _ 1? five luindrod horaes, and thj larg-, eat collection of trained, wild ani mals in the world, 1» coming to Winston-Salem Tuo3day,.'Ai'igust I .‘>Oth. Giving the large.nt circua ¡parade in the world at. 11 al m. The nanle of Spurka Circus ia a houachold word through Ame- SPARKS THREE RiNG CIRCUS : threaahed grain, .afid the prospects COMING TO WINSTON-SALEM i look good for a; large acreage to, -----............................ ... ,_ be sown. Many farmers nrp get-, is .doing ;ii great deni of damage ting int-orested in the crop .for tho at thepro.aent time. ;.The viiriety. whqat crop has' turned out very testa ,‘ahti; pltratb tftsta, bn: ,thp; few bushels of very poor giviin. ■ i'arm Pf Mi% J. M, Si1c^ Catawba Count.v, J. W. Hen.tlricifP, Ing iip weli.nt th'ia time.; ; 'iVe;h^^ At .a call meeting of the Cata-. to get liome valuable iriformatibh wba County .Icraey Breedeera’ As- i'rom: these ;iest3, ; ;: ^ fiociatibn. held in the ofiice ol tho, Left .Wodiibsdiiy :with jiarty'bn County Agent on Saturday after- European See iind Loiirn'Tour. nc:-’i August 6th, It waa decided Hope to bo able'to get sbme'valu-; to hold the annual Joracoy picnic able infprmatibn .that will enable September 1st on the farm of R. mo to'render a,gr&utbr:acrvlce tb appointed to work .out the pro- tho people of my cdunty in the • ’.............' ■ '■"'• ' future.' ■' ! ' hf "'^mong the. mitatanding featu.^ ! - I H ns of Sparks Circus this seaaon la the great'ost Liberty ITorsc Act In the world—the famous Sparks Itotation Hor’sea, aixteen in num ber. , . ' No show before tho iniblic to day hna finer groupa of wild ani- mala^thah those 4'arried by Sparka Circus thia .seaaon. г i 'The . thi’cp horda of elophanta ................... press within the ne.'ct few days. Tho Aaaoei.ation will also aponaor a farmera’ tour beginning,:thc 22d of Auguat,.thn,tri)) to be nide into Raat Tehneasbe, 'The, .trip will last four days, . ' Forsyfh County,- R. W. Poii. ; On Friday of tliis w'oek the milk producera of For.syth .aiicl Dayie Lfncfljii Cpiin^y, J.,0, Mc|rri,4on. Two days bf tho laat'week woro spent on an ' educational tour of the Piedm'bnt Bpctioii of the stato : with; 2Г> of;,tli'o, furrlciiltnrfij chib bòyii, ; Thb, trip w'ii.a inado in two; ‘of the-County ^achool ', bu?aesi';Mr. , J. A.;y/ilabn, teacher 'of Agricul- priccR 01: noraoa, luu iiiiiv.» 'х-.пе , tnrcq iiur'-ia u, и,v , , ................. , ,, I turc, àiid ;m,yst'If had chargo' of, rapidly farmors are adopt- ji,elude a group of baby elephants,.' cou'nti'o.s'held fr joint .píenle at tho i' tho ;tnjv,,. :V/é;; ,yib)l,i4Í. ,tlio ,„I-’lud- now idoaa—how they are },e-i,(ig |iai,(j|,cd Re.yiiolda-I^vbrook : tòni, ,:,A fron j niont, Experimcii.t-i.4:ition at Stal- ................ ' ■ . . ] barbecuo';: dlnndr.^, ,waa ,;'::aeryed ' wvnio, ,fi]ao';t'he; Bunch'Hatoiiory,by ladles../ I u-beciio :'C!innor;, , .................., Am(in,'.f th(! arenic .stara pi p tba'i which livorvbody ai^mied .to enjo,v j''ri]b fU’«t night;wiia .sjiunt in ,camp famous bnrciiiack ridera, the lîld- 1 Prof., R. II. Rufl'nor from tho'¿it Look Out'Shoals find the Jjoya• •- i - -L <lw\ íícaViJiu,- '/lionllnn*., nnrlRid- ! РГОГ.^К, И. KUUnor лиги tiiu ^\\> - .............. ....... . .. Its lor .........................................;. u'j; 4 U1CUO, ii.j,.. v . . York | Sti'to Colloiro luado:au inliereatihiî. phj,oyed thp fishing,'boating,, and j ); lí.'vminj.:. the mere saving ; of j ¡ (-j,e Д е Н а ! 'iVnltcrs ; ¡ .talk on “Feedln,g.fpr milk produc-';.-.ßwihiming .‘vor,vi much. The ac-, 1^ '' ivi “ ..............’ '---î <1пчг r\tif WÍI'IÍ .qnnnf îlV Vislt-|'г inn' G-aiccH, from the,,.Nc^У Stanly County, Ó. IL Phinijjs. ^ ’Лс“ : Seventy-five .farmers intorested’i_______ primarily in al boiler systeni of, v .¡'■’Г clivd'-aificd furmi'ngi iiiiaemblocl tho-fnrm .of „Mr. Mabi'y. 'W.cd.,,;-' " noif'day , to .study - tho, :ao;V ,and;,''to’\! Ibarn how ito pro’duce 'swiiiti :iñore Í ocunomioally .’on : оиг./Гагта/' . гй-*.; marked,one ofthe viijltora.: .Thtìlr first job wiis to tfike inventoiy of the 2(> ;’hbg.4 which ,had* boeni'oni:,' foe,d for ,00 diiys. [ Much to their,;^ aurprise they fouiid Ihaí the pigs had. madn good Use of their fbod'. making :n total - gai n,- of 2084 :lbaí,-í; an.fiveruge of Sp pounds ;oachj';bt’ti an avei;age dail.v gain of one .uncl^i'«,«' one-third pounds........., , ............ "A aelf Corder and hciw 'do ydu' ' like it?” sounded one of the group ’ Í "The fiiiesl of /111,” rospondod Mr.'..’ ....i Mpbry. “It didn’t coat bui, $10.00, Í but I wouldn’t think of feeding hogs without ono if.: they „ cÔHt: throe four ilmcs that much. I need 40veial moro,” ' , ; , From thO' food : lot : thoy looked.,., ' й over and ."itudicd the four mo'lcvu Ji open roof hog houaoa whloh Mr, , . Mabry uaeed'.'for.thq..brood Mr, Mabiy stated ,t;n,.,tho,., gvpii|p,.'‘,„., ,i :thnt'th,c:mo3Í-:.-ot'.,the.'2íi:,.:pigfj';juat|-.(,ft(í,| woijfhrifl up werp fan'owqd 'tlioV*¡' | moi'ning'0'fv:thp*biij,‘önow,':in:M'Rreh;*i.'™ and i,f II, had not been .foi' .th o a ft,___ hog houH'p.àìin dniïbtrd'very тисН '\";уГЩ Jf tht'V'would have had th(wtJk*n8'» ''^'( iiro:;olî;.\volghing> mo,i:e;'fitatt;; oive:-.'-'!»«^^ half di' the pijpi, ' I’oV'wo'-woiiltl ■ll■|.vtíh'/lvйi.dpí^ù■■т/o)!.',tfi^i^^.vo':.яave^ P u n û iG û â o ü m . т п а Л ы , т Ш Ш Ш out u.u ......................... .. v,'.n not increase not returns sensational wire iinlru,«-(hn fa,™ is retwanizpd tc „i-.isi,,. Soriiiv Brothers and tho utilize tho timo aavod. Rr^it theroJ Trio-Conindy acrobatic act: fjorain Caatecl, aird a «core of oUifr lafiy aeriallsts. The three acore clo,v,'ns care headed by Paul Wenzel, tho man who iiaa originated more laipih- able "walk-arounda” than any "joey” in the v/orld. ’ . 'fhe closing feature ia the mam moth historical pageant, “'l''he Flag of America,” written by Prof. DelVacho. Among the aeveii hundred human participanta ia a group of Sioux Indiana, , ptrmis- sion for them to iippear’. on tour, with the Sparka Circua having been granted by, the United Stat es government..'. Pricea: Children under 10 years age 35 eta.; Adulta 75:cta. Foy: the convenience of patrona aeiita may be aecuijed Circua’Day at Up-town'ticket ofiice at the same price ^ aa -at tho "show grounds. Don’t' forget the date, Tuesda.v, Auguat ilOtli at Winston- Salem. talk on “Feeding for mfUc. protiuc-.-.awijnmmjç. vui-.v, ишип. - ■tion.” There weré .about :t\vo 'lilin-; cond clay but was spent in visit-1 nmre than one-half pi them iK" , Jor Eoonomioal Transporto Но» .л (i ?ffO¡TO SS Statesville Oil Co. Statesv ille, N. с Two ouncea of copper- cnrbo- niite du,st thoroughly mixed with a bushel of seed, wheat will con-, trol ' bunt or snuit, . t Tom TarheoK'aays he haa culled’ out all the old hens' and non-lay- era from his flock so thnt he will not have to feed them this, winter. send ina FIV£- POLURS . PAlDfpfi SACHf %mN T£D . in,g. The, need for continuous productive operation of the farni, on the other' hand, requires, some diversification. Ho\v : to harmon ize these two antagonistic princi-^ plea, ia the.most difllcnlt task; in ogrieulture. ,'But it can be <lone. Thousanda of-farmera hnve solved the problem for themselves and established sound principles lor: their respective communities.. All these,things and many more farmers have le’iirnéd about pro duction and 4he factors of; econ omy. They liave also, ir, the çast flve years, learned much iibout co operative marketing. There have been some spectacular failures and maiiy real successes. Some loudly exploited .theories have blown up aad some aound old facts -havir,-been verified .«.new,А,Ц. jp all, much solid, enduring progress has been recorded.—Coiintay Gen tleman.. . , -. . ; . ■ ' ' i m i Today’s Chevrolet cinbodics the mo.'it amailpB quaUty : in Ch,c\'r«lct ;hiat(H'V7r-(:he result of 14 years of con*. sifitcnt clevclopmcnt and improvcine;it. ' : . In carrving oi.it tlitw policy, the Chevrolet Motor Com- ; pany has prontec! imraeasiirably i^roin its closc associa* ' tion with the General Motors Corporation, . . The General Motori, Research L.ihoralorles— —tlip G'.'f icr.il Motors Proving Ground— —-the Genera 1 Mofora engineering smif— . . —the vast General Motors rpsources.— —all have beoit conatantly utilized in making CheviO*. let the world’s finest low-priced uutomobilo! . Come to our showroora mtd sec today,’s Chevrolctl: . .a’ - Jn --.Ui, ~лМьт ЩХУЛтГг.... Ä-l'iiäK« n m i Q U M A R T IN G H E V R O L E t CÖ. ,MOCKSVILLE,.N. C, : : - 'T'S h i ù m Pago Four THE MOCKSVILI.E ENTERPRISE ¡lililí I f ? ! i l l : #- ■ r''*v,w iî): i i i f LLEENTmiSE Published Every Thurs'iay at Mocksville, North Carolini^, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managlnjf Editor. Subscription Rates: ^ear: Six Months 50 I Strictly, in Advance. ulcer oi the bones, /¡ncl bad teeth appears to have taken away most of tho nncent Egyptians, and ovon one mummy was examiiied which , di.sclosed a bad caso of append]- jr^lHc .................. .1 . •• SHEEP WILL PAY UNDER REASONABLE CARE Raleigh, Aug. 17.—Sheep will ___ -...... ! always pay in North Carolina un- citis. showih}'that that diaease, Rn j der aiiy sort of reasonable care prevalent today, is not a new or and ma:';.ireraont, modern disease by an.v means, as | "Evun in our most coniirmed many have believed. One case of j tobacco and rotton counties, some chib feet was found on examina-; farmers are flnding that sheep C l. T. i mummy of old King j will ptiy them well, says R, S. ^ibscrlplion ^ tesJ' Siptah who lived about, thirteen r Curtis, Animal Husbandman at 51 a Y ear: Six Months 60 Cents. ■ hundred years before the birth of , State College, "P, H. Hight nf Rfnin«ir n A- Ichnst, , ¡Henderson in Vanco cou-nty jis Two fads were disclosed .as a finding it very profitable ior himBSUlf, of wnvlf nf i I ■ ....................................... Thursday, August 18, 1Яй7 SMITH GROVE NEWS visitiuji their 'plareuts, iVIr, and I Mrs, C. iC. Craven. Rev, C. iVI. Mcliinnoy fiilml his j Coble'and children regular a.ppouitmont here Sun- „f Salisbury spent the past week day morning. Htvannouncec that! ¡„m Mrs. H, W. Pea-the revival meeting will begin __________ ..o « iiiiumg IU vury proncaoie lor HimEntered at the post OiTice a t''result of work of these scientists, to keep 100 head of breeding ewes Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-class They had no social diseases in an- and he has just made inquiry as matter under the act of Marcli cient Egypt, and while mosVof- the to where he might sell 500 pounds t>, 1879. mummies disclosed bad teoth, es- of choice wool to best advantage. pecially' among the wealthy, np He writes that his sheep have evidence of dental surgery was i)aid him well in the past nnd I discovered, it appearing that the that he intends to continue grow- ______________:------;------, ' only remedy in case of'bad teeth ing them.” • “How Miich A Lawn Adds to iextraction. | Some of •• IMr. Hight’s iambs the Home,” was the title to ,a very 1 mummies ot BOO rich Egyp- n-ere sold weighing 120 pounds . . . 'tians taken from the cemetary at which is a good weight for late Gizeh, showed tooth decay com- «ummer, states Prof. Curtis. Mr..4.1« _ i ---♦. J»- Mocksville, N. C„ Aug. 18, 1'927 ------T--CS ..»*1 here the fourth Sunday .in this month. Services, at 11 o’clock, ;ut 2 and at 8. The Evangelistic Club of High Point will hold- services'here the third Sunday. Mrs. Martha l\liller and Mrs. John Hiatt and'children of Thom- Mr. and Mrs, James Summers retuined Saturday from a weeks vi.'iit to relatives in Iredell county* Mr, and Mrs, W. Shin and child ren and Mr. C. Sain, spent Sun day afternoon in Mocksville ^yith her b.’other, Mr. M. J. Horn. ' Mrs. C. M, Turntine and little' asyUle spbut days last week : go,i, W. C.. spent'Sunday \vith‘hei with Mrs, J. H. Foster. I m,., .,„^1 ^rs. W. B, Bowl- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hicks and ^s on route 3 children of Slielb.v, spent one day; ' Rev. Marvin Wellman of Pilot the past week with IMrs. M. J. Mountain spent a few days hero ■at interesting article carried in a rc- centiasue of 'the Progressive Far.- Tner,' ■ ■were a number of cuts showing ODUntVy homes’ surrounded with I ^sroen ¿HmB'and flowers and with , Praotically .all the mummies so drives .and walks clean and neat,! f,*“; cammed, a dispatch fromj-t. - I'. • I’ji-r-J-------» V« OWUÍ.ÍI uüca.v com- isummer, - . ^ • '~Accömo*anving the article ' follows closely the best ; a r X r of cu^^^^^ the-pre-jmethods of breeding his ewes «ndA , ... I Oftn*- .showing the big improvement iu «ppearan.ce which a few flowers, ■ a weil . kept, lawn and laid out v.'alks y,Mll add to the attractive ness and, vaiuc of‘a farm .home, to 'Bay nothing of tliD article itself Svhich';'W|Ourd‘; have been ihterest- "iiig even though run without any cutset ivH. . It is 'notable that hot only aro ______, ,, Cairo says, showed that-eiviIiK?.r tion had made the'Egyptians soft and unable to resist the i-avages of disease. Bad teeth were found marketing his lambs. Prof. Curtis states that to havo lambs dropped in December is none tno early for North Caro lina and it is hot dificult to so breed as to obtain such lambs. The experience of Mr. Hig-ht............ AVUIIU ^ i;;.\j,»uriuafU 01 IVir. illgllt most among ricii. while most of and hundreds of'others like him I'those who were,forced to work for leads Prof. Curtis to observe that Jtheii; living on the Nile and in the there are good opportunities for---V**'' «**U iii tiitJ open) ehow’t'd teetli iiiact and in fine shape. ■ This age can yearn much from*v uuu noL oniy aro ^ .y«<xn mucn irom /people iii the towns taking a groa- D«« -.hut will we heed tho ies- ter interest in'the appearand of s?ns. which we get trom iormerI-...:'. - < *_ . ... W..W «kliuv UA their lawns and homes grounds, , but the farmers iare now stres^iii^ ■tiiose things. ■ 'The' ypungor far- jnors of this county aiíé taking.'as .'inuch' pride iti the .appearance, of their 1 awn3 as tho town' dwol 1 ors are. They have learned that a lit tle timo and effort not only adds jgrrentljv tn tiifi: attractiveness of ■ their home.s, but that flowers ánd and a,well, kept lawn adds to the actual-selling value of property., '-C0I, J. P. Cook, Editor of . the Uplift? believes ha has for onco cornerod Editor Josophus Daniels of the News and Observer, a stick ler for the truth in journalism. •And it does look Uki Col. Cook has tho former Naval Secretary on the defensive,’ Says the Uplift:, havo ju.«it concluded thoir annual outing and . convention jit More- head City,, or more; accurately, I when tho brethren i'l'.turne.d home: they' throw bouquets at' thcir .'hosts^thore is ii "marked silence on this score this year. ■ “In -a- most engaging i article; howovftxs wri for the News 'and Obser.yor by editor'Josep,hiis Daniels, thi't appeiired lanmohg other, pleasing observation: “This is the Iirst time _ a''-' auiillul civilizations and gU'nrd (against the pitfalls of those who went be- fori?. us? '.Will modern civiliza tion .realize tho danger of being mads weak by civilization and esenpo the dangers while we en joy, the blessings of which civili zation offers to" a wise and consi derate people, ' YOU TELL ’EM, BIG BOY! .Stanly News-Herald North Carolina is for Lowden for President, said Uncle Noah Peiiiiiiiirto.n to the News-Herald, and if nominated on tho republi can ticket he wiil caryy this statcf by fifty thousand majority. Un cle Noah is one local republican who does not think Coolidge will bo a candidata ofr re-elooctioh. In this he nuiybi correct, but every body who believes Lowden w ill, carry North Carolina by IVfty; thousand. roajC'Vity, stand 'u'p. -IM--- v»«.»4Vl>-0 iheep production all tiirough the tobacco section.. Much of tho land now iiroducing only one crop may be, made to produce two by sowing rye on tho tobacco fields nnd allowing sheep to graze this cover crop. This is one of the most economical methods of car rying sheep through tho lall and part of the winter. Such n sys tem Is ideally suited tc the light er soils and those producing only one crop ench year. Adding sheep to the cotton and iobiicco farm offers one more pos- sibility of making more effective nnd economical use of farm lands in North Carolina, he states. COVER CROPS GOOD FOR OitCHARD SOILS j PLANS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ' FIREPROOF TOBACCO BARNS\ • . ,' ■ , / . Raleigh,. Aug, 1,7.—Blueprints giving building plans for fire proof tobacco barns have been available at the extension divi-------- — — .mvi-1 (jnllego. "These nro the two main—- .................... i have i sioii of Stato College for over ono j factors influoncing tho vigor andhccn to Morcheadin fifteen years |year and houses built from the «с <i-„ - •» . ... - ,iU ' » Rnleigh, Aug. 17.—^Winter cover crops serve the self-same purpose on orchard soils that they do in tho general holds. -That is, the crops add somo nitrogen .and plant food, add humus which increaaes ^ the wat^r-hokling capacity, of -tho ; soli, prevent washinji and loarh- ' ing and improve tho physical con dition nf the soil. . “Oi'chiml growors uso cover crops mainly to iiiercaso the fertility of their soils and to in- creaae the moiifture supply.” says- C. D. Matthews, head of'the de partment of horticulture at State Cnllege. “These nro the two main Taylor. Mr. James Hendrix is ill this, writing, am sorry to say. Mrs. C, A. Long, of Farming ton spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Bessie Penry. ' iVIr. and Mrs. John Williams and children of Virginia spent a fow days last week with Mr. and Sirs. J. F. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix of Winston-Sialem, were the week end guests of thoir parents, Mr.- and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. The Co. Aid Society will give a "T” party at the Sundny school rooms ne.xt Saturda.r evening, be ginning nt eight, o’clock. The pro ceeds, ffo’for benefit of, the Sun day school. Every .ono, cordially invited to attend and help in a worthy cause. MOCKSVILLE Rt. 4 NEWS the p ast Week with relative^. Mr. James Whitaker is on the sick list, we are sorry to state. Mrs. Emma Payne of Statesville is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Summers. ■' ADJHINISTRATOiyS NOl'tCE Having duly ciualiried a.s tho administrator of tho ustati; „t Henry Grany^Rich, deceased, lut^ o f Farmington, Davie Ci;uiu,v North Carolina, all 'persons li " ing claims again.st said estiitt; hereby required to present Ihum I duly iVei'iiied on or before tlio 0th day of August, 1928, to tlio undersigned, or, this nolitje will be plead in bar of their reeovory; all persons indebted to said SHtato will please make prompt payniont to the said uhdeisigned. This the Cth day of An T A. STEELMAN,1027, Administrator of. Henrv r:-,,, Rich, Dec’d. Yadkinvillc. n 'p " F. D. 2. ’ •R Benbiiw, Hall & Benbow, .'Mtys, ■Winston-Salem, N. C. ,S 15 (¡1, LET US DO YOUR JOB V/OliiC ------------... ..«t, =Dn;i№iy inuuow • ; o(i which , gives detail building and v.-.e wondered li il waa “aomo pians for constructing a iii'eproof other felloV’ or tha real beau in combination tobacco barn land tho , oiling. sweet potato curing house,” snys Just nt this time,,the avenage A. T. Holman,, agricultural en- countrymah .considered "dark gineer at State College. “These nights." The moon rose way after barns originated near Wilson in' midnight, in fact in,the small eastern Carolina .about two years hours bofore daybreak; and the ago and over one year ago we poor old overworked body looked designed a ,concrete tobacco ibarn very feeble and haggard. Either •• • nnother .moon wa» ordered by the great promoting organization or —something else, to make such editors ,that desired a prolonged eutevtainment “look out on ,tho . waters made doubly beautiful in the moonlight.” , We ail know that Longfeilor “stood bn the bridge at midnigh^, etc,” and have wondered why, he did.so; and we wonder whut Josei phus Daniels was doing out so late at night*’ Now, as t^ ^v^he_ther_or notj^C^^^ ■^ Udok is correct in his statement ' that <luring tho^ Press meeting at Jjorehead Villa the 'moon did not rise until' a very l.ite hour, we can’t say, for we have no al-manac , before us, and we did not stay up j late .any night during the meeting T-’.Not Much.” .________ rimui II that could bo converted into fi simple'.sweet potato curing house with slight interior ailternations. Since that time we have had nunieroivs requests' for the plans and have distributed them wide ly.” . ' . Mr. Holman states that the building is designed similar to tho old 'type of curing barn and is about the same size'and shape '.ind has similar features of heat ing. The ventilation -system, however, is greatly improved ov- .or. - tj'p<Ja~af- ■ f iT.nvo-' and log barns. The building is designed for construction from concreie hollow tile. The tiles aro held together -^vith a rich mixture, jof cement mortar and ventilator.s nitrogen and moisture.’ In the mountain and piedmont sections of the State, ii combina tion of winter vetch and Abruz/.i rye 'gives splendid result's as a cover crop, .states Prof. Matthews. This combination is generally seeded about tho last of August at the rate.pf 15 to 20 pounds of vetch and a bushel of rye per acre. When used alone, vetch is seeded at the rate of 30 pounds per acre. Rye is also used e.\- tonsively as a fall and wintar coyer c,rop. When planted alone it is seeded at the rate of 1 1-2 to 2 bushels of seed per acre. When used alone, crim.son clover is seeded at the rate- of 15 pounds por acre and, in combination with rye, is seeded -nt the rale of 10 pounds of clover seed to one bushel of the rye, , In eastern or centnil ^North., ■Ci\ro'llh'a,'ffi'e'cfoVer or vetch com bination with rye is seeded from the middle to the last of Sep tember. In the coastal plain section of I North Carolina, there is no bet- Misses »Annie Mock spent a few ■days with her sister, Mrs. G, H. .Harper of Winston-Salem. . A large crowd attended the Masonic ' Picnic at Mocksville August 11, All report having a fine timo in spite of the constant drizzle of rain. Mr. Pink Lagle and children visited iMr. and-SH-s. J. W. Lagle Sunda.v. '• Mr. and IMrs. Цопп1е Holioman made a tri]) to the mountains; they report having a fine timo. ¡Mr. and ill's, Hoathman Byerly Eind children and Mi.sses Mabel and Pauline Pierce, ail of Cool- comec, vi.<;itod Mrs. G. H. 'i\Iotley Sunday. ' Mrs. Frank Young is .ч!ск at thi.4 writing, wo aro sorry to learn. Mr. and Mis'. George Harper and daughter, I^Iiriam of Winston- Snlem. visited Mrs. Harper’s par- entrf, Mr.. and Mrs.'Thomas Mock. Mr. Robert Mock loft for Win ston a few • days, ago, where ho will accept a position with the Carolina Cream Co, We wish for Robert much success! PINO NEWS -..............I i^onn uaroiina, there is no bet-I ventilator,^ are provided on the | ter coveo crop .than bur clover, I side of the'building near the floor , This crop is seeded in August at iby having removable blocks, Ithe rate of 5 bushels -of seed in In many ways tho ancient Egyp. tiaiis had it on modern people,! from a standpoint of civilization. They were far ahead of us in many ways. This has been prov., on by di.scoveries made from time /, to time by research workers and cxcavator.s. Recently scientists have X-rayed :a large iiumber of mummioa taiken from Eg.vptian , tombs and made discoveries valu- ■ able lo the present age. These X- ray pictures show, it is said, that high culture and civilization, • which made the Egyptians such a , 'groat people, in the end proved !: .their undoing. From examina- -tion of the many mummies, it was '.found that the diseases most pre- : valent among tho civilized peo ples oi today were the ones which ' Bcorged tho peeople of anciont 1 Egypt. Tubei culoflia, ......-cancc-ri ~ .hardenintr-of the arterio.s, gout, ----- „.«...VO. I tno rate ................ This type o'f barn is being used the burs or 20 pounds of clean | at .the Upper Coastal Plain Sta- seed per acre. 'Beot results are tion near Rocky Jlount and on secured -when the bur clover seed many farms in 'the slate. Its ; js soaked for 15 to 20 minutes in warm water bofore ¡ilanting. iir. J. H. Barnhart; presiding ehlor of tho Winston-Salem dist rict will ])rnach at Pino Sunday night, August 19th. ¡\Irs.' L. L. IMlllei; is tho w(?eks guest of her son, Jtr. John I'.iillur of Winston-Sulem. Mr.'and Jlrs. Lonnie Turner of Statesville announce the arrival of a fine dsu-'iitov, August 9th. Mra. Turntir v,;;.:; i'jri'nally Iiliss Hester Swing. Mrs. Flore;!-"? ■ Atkinson Staf ford and two daughters of Win ston-Salom, were the wuok ond guests of Mi.sses i\Iary and Mar garet McMahan. , The Lawn party waa woll at tended Snturday night and the young folks seemed to have a very in.ioyablo time playing gam es and eating ice cre.am. Jliss Eloise Wai'd ls the weeka guest .of her cousin, Jliss Virgi nia Sparks. ' Mrs. J. H. Sv.'ing spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Lon- nie Turner of Statesville. Mr. J. D. McCIanngn s'icT'i at this writing, we are sorry to note. Jlr. Lacy Shelton of Winston-; Salem spent the week end with home folks. . ^ Car load jiist received Waukegan Bar bed Wire at before the war prices. Come in and let us quote you prices, “The Store of TodayBesl^' Mocksville H ardware Co* -T3 I But we are still here to give you the very pi 3 best to be had in our line. It is a pleasure | to serve you at anytime. J We carry a complete line of toilet articles i preparations, etc, at all times. Our line J of stationary, visiting cards, etc., are now H complete, and we can give you Just what «3 you want. “ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Let’s all go to talking about the Fair. iKiiiQimii OAK GROVE NEWS , farms ... V14W ovtiuu. 112S best features are protection, per manency and economy. Mr. Hol man states that those who may wish to havo building plans for this, barn may obtain-them free of charge by writing the Agri- cultui'al Engineer of the exten sion sorvice at State College, . , If .you want to eat GOOD EATS Eat at the Americiih Liinch old Citv Jlark'ct.stand W. C..MURPH, owner Moeksvillo, N. C. TRADE WITH THB MERCH ANTS -THAT ADVERTISE" IN THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WANT YOU TO READ DAVIE COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER We want you— everybody -—to '■ead The Mocksville Enterprise. We believe that we can be of somo service to you, therefore, -wo,in sist that you read our paper evoiy week. If you are not financially able at this time to subscribe to the paper, borrow yoiir neighbor’s copy, he takes it, and rend every word of it.. Wo do not think hard of any onp that borrows a copy of our papin-, for we realize that you coul^: not l)orr,oy.'-.-aivythi!ig eiso that ^yotiiil give you the Siixao satisfactloii, results, etc. Mr. and Mrs. E. T, iMcCuilogh and children of Asheville spent the past week here with her par ents, Jlr. land Jlr.s, R, L, Williams. Jlrs, L; H. Walls, who has been very sick for the past week is, improving. We are glad to state. Jlr. and Jlrs,' V^nce Wellman who spent the past week here with relatives, returned to their home in Danville, Va., Saturday, they were accompanied home by Jlrs. B. R. Rose for 'a two weeks visit with them and other relativ es there. Jliss Thelma Poplin of Bethel and Jliss Alma Jlycrs of Coolee mee spent last week with their || grandfather, Mr. J. W, Summers. || Jlr. and 'Jlrs. W. W. Summers 1 of Unioiv Chapel spent Saturday | aftornoon with his sister, Mrs, T. |3 H..4Vall3. ...........................■........................is Jlr. J. G. 'Craven and sister, |j| Jlrs, W, B. Horn of Asheville are 'В!!М'1М1!11а!|'аи!;м.','!1Ш1|'|;нм:Д!1||Ш|||!ити1:;:----. ВИ '1 I 11011т1ШИ1111Ы1Ш«Я11ШЖИ|1М'11101111ВШ1И:.Щ1'1»«1|№йВ1!|1|И:да1да e From time to timo you have made improvements on your house; You have also bought ■ how .things into your homo. ‘Does your insurance cover ALL these things? If fife came tonight ^vould you be paid enough to roplaco with goods of like kind and character? This .agency of tho Hart ford Fire Insurance Com pany will help you.,osti- mato values and will so plan your firo insuraned that, if loss should come, it would bo made good. I0 Ц в яit jK isi For safe and sure insurance, call 'Ú à Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. " ^ ii> il i-b.ii'sday, A u g u st 18, j9 ? .7 TÏIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page Five I and Chas. Allen, .who spent the ddy—driving. Mr. and Mrs, G'lenn HCndrix, Ilf Lexington, spent the past week ■yvilh relatives.' ------o,-'-— Mr. Walter Leach, of Winston- Siilom, ia visiting the Editor and :('aiiiily this week. ' -------o'------ Robert Howie, of Durham, is vi.'iiting his, parents, Rev. and R. S, Howie. ; of Rutherfordton, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, at the Picnic. Liberty Magazine siays.Corlnne Griflith is the most beautiful woman in the world. “3 Hours” iis her most beautiful role, at the Princess today. ------o------- Jliss Jlary Pialmer, of Milton, has returned home after a visit to Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt,_- •______1 !_ I.____..iMi44 Alice Lee left Saturday lu iriina«.-. «..u .r,„ Uke Junaluska., where she' who entertained in her honor at loi иак.>- , I a dance on Friday evening. ------0—— Mrs.'Fred White and brother, Mr. Samuel Stevenson, of Char- III will spend a while.— _o------ i\fr. E. P. Leach is spending tllis week with relatives in Hanes aiul Winston-Salem. .Mrs. William Woodruff.111.1, tr.,,................— will liiave Friday for Montreiit wjiere sh« will spend some time.' .— —0— .1. H. Meroney, of Lenior, visit- I'd Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. C, Meroney, at the Picnic.—o—_ M’iss' Unisy HoHhoijaoT, Is wpuiiding two weijks with relativ- os and friends in Charlotte. ¡Mrs. James Kimbrough and son (li Winston-Salcin, were guests of iMi'H, J, L, Shook at the Picnic ------0-— Miss Emma iLe\yls Jlillor, of Salisbury, spent a few days the , pa.st week with Jliss Lucille Horn, ' , ' ------,0------ Mi.s, H, S, Williams lund son, Siuclfilr pi Concord, spent Mon day with Mr.';, C. L. Thompson, Jlrs, L. D. Boger of Crewe, Va., spent a fe\v days last weok with her sister, Jlrs. C. S. Hutchins. -----_o------ Ex Mayor O. B. Eaton and fami ly. of Win.gton-Siilem, spent Thurs day with his sister, Jliss Blanche Kaion,------o------ Jliss Sallie Kelly is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert Ander son, at her summpr homo at Jlon- ti'oat. Aliss Ruth Booe spent the week end with Mr. nnd Jlrs. P. F, Han es at their summer home at Roar ing Gap.------0------ Jlr. land Mi'3, T. L. Martin nnd I'aniil.v of Eiloree, S, C., visited ('rioiids nnd rolativos here the pa.st weok, .------0— - Jlrs, J. F. Jloore left last week l'(>r Rochester, Jlinn., where she Is taking treatment at the JIayo Sanitorium,------0-—— Mrs, Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, of High Point, rocontly visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Morris.' ---- — Miss Katherine Jleronoy, of Charlotte, is sn,endin^'two weeka ivith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Jliss Sallie Hunter, who is at tending .summer school at Greens boro, spent a few days last week luii-e^with friends. Don’t forgot Tom Tyler and his pals wil! be at the Princess in a dandy Western picture Friday and Saturday.------0- Jlra. Carlos Coopnr and littlo , .son, of Clemmons, were recent guests of her parents, Jlr. Mrs, L, G, Horn,—0- lotte, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Johnston last week, eh route to Atlantic City and Boston, o ■Jliss Cliara Huneycutt, of Albe marle,-was the guest of JIi.ss Jlary Allen Hendrix, at tho Pic nic, She returned'home Sunday, accompanied by JIi.ss Hendrix, ------0;--- Mr. innd .Mrs, D. S. Creason and Jlisscs Zeola 'rind Mary Creason are leaving this week for their new home In Thomasville. We ■regret that they are leaving bur town-. > -----0------- Mrs. Jlaggie Boger returned to hor homo in Miinnaiiolis Sunday after spending the past six weeks with her son, Jlr. R. P. Boger, in this city, and other relatives near' town. , --------0-------- . . Cmint.v agent and JIi'S. Georgo lilvans have brought their littlo son, 'fhomas, home from the hos pital in GasWmia, Their many friends hope tho little boy will soon be well. ■0 Jlra. T. B. Bailey left Thursday for Asheville, where .she spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. Randolph Axson, ' who is pleasantly .remembered here as Jliss Lula Hall. • Jlrs. Bailey is now at Montreal. —— —• Mrs. James Cloaiiiger and child ren, Mrs. James Mclvor and two children, Mrs. Fred, Wilison of ,Winston-Salem, mnd Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, vlsitecr their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, last week. Morris Allison, of Wilmington, spent the week end at home. He was accompanied back by his sisters, Jlesdames B. C. Clement, Jr., nnd W. A, Allison, nnd Miss Ossie Allison, who will spend a week at Wrightsville Beach. ——o—— Mr. and Mrs,. A. B. Furr and two children have returned from Wilmington, Wrightsville Beach, and otlier places on the coast. Jlr. Purr’s sister. Miss Elizabeth, returned Avith them from Albe marle, and is spending this week here.. ing^ in "Throe Hoursi” a drama, aa true to life o.s life itself. A May Edgintou’s story, brio hour of mother love, one hour of ro- mance and one hour of revenge'. Friday and Saturday is another of Tom-Tyler and his Pals ih a great Western picture, "Lightn ing Lariates." Its crammed with speed and exoitement and ,carries a powerful note of novelty and comedy. Frankie Darro is given a large part and you vvill like him in this one.' Two reel Educatio nal^ comedy “Close Shove.” OUR OPENING AUCTION SALE 0,iRDBR YOUR 'WltiTER ! SUP- oi’ ■Live Stock for -the coming ply now, and get good coal.-^ season is August 80, 1927.— Home Ice & Fuel Go. Phonos.' Auction Commission Barn. 110. ЕП1ШЯ1ШШ11ПШЛ1Й!111ЯШ111П1|1 с. с. YOUNG & SONS The Evangelistic , Team, - of High Point, will ba at Smith Grove Jlethodlst church to hold service, Sunday, Aug, 21. The Chief, of Police, High Point, is Captain of this team. Everyone is cordially, invited to come'out and hear them. < Jlrs, M, D, Pass spent tho week end with her mother, Jlrs, Ci S. Holland, In Statesville, Jlisa Cor delia I^ass will leave Thuraday to. visit relatives in Statesville, a'lld will spend the week end with her aunt, Miss Hattie Holland, in Blowing Rock. Dr. S. Ii. Edmunds, of Sumter, Jles-srs W. JI, Frost and Lloyd ¡S, -C„ who dclivcrcti a splendid F, Daughtrey, of Chattanooga, ‘ address at tho JTaaonic Picnic on Tenn,, wero here for the picnic I “JIa.sonry and Manliness,” was last Thursday and aro visiting the guest while here of Mr. and Mrs, James D, mnd E, II. Frost Mrs, J, B, Johnstone. Dr. Ed- lj_ ииииаид' wi4»oo Momlay ahd Tuesday, MaeMu r- ray with' Lloyd Hughes in a' Metro Goldwyn production Valen cia. This is Miss Murray’s big gest hit since the “Merry Widow” ,()th chapter “Snowed In.” Re gular admission. , : ,' . CANA NEWS : Jlrs. Jas. H. Gain, of .Jlocks ville, spent some days this week with relatives here. There will be a ball game hero next Saturday afternoon, .played by the Cana and 'Clemmons teams. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. There will be’ a lawn party' Saturday night, to which the public is cordially in vitcd, . Mrs. Coley McClafnrock, /and daughter,' Jlrs, Mooneyham, with her littlo .son, of Asheville, nnd Mr.s'. Sallie JlcClamrock and grandson of Jlocksville route 2, spent Monday at the home of Jlr. J. W. Etchison. . >, ** Jliss liouiae Eaton spent last Thursday and Fric(ay at tho Thomasville^ Orphanage. Miss Wilma- Collette is spend ing this week in Winston-Salem. The Woman’s Missionary' So ciety will moot at , the . church jicxt Sunday ; at 3 p.'m. , Funorar Dfrcctora MOCKSVILLE'S O.NLY LICENSED EMBALMERS • Our iino In complete, I^wm Uw oheap^nt to tho boat titui wo «ervo you to tho boHt: of our nbitlty rejiurtUesaof wlmt you buv.OHico Young &.Holieman Buildin? Noxt ToCourtlionrtf» . OCfioo Phono 140 ItcBldonrcPO Don’t Leave Town We carry at all times a complete line of the best groceri^l, fruits and vegetables to be found in this section. No use to r do your shopping. Visit our ¡store weekly for bargains. We are always glad to see you.,. ;. V On The Square L. S^ Kurfees, Manager on route 2. Mr, L. W, Googe, who has been visiting Jlr. nnd Jirs. J, P. I.i,'- Grand, returnod to hia homo In Allendale, S, C„ on Saturday, Mrs, Googe will' remain for a longer visit. •O' lura, ,1, J.,. __________ , munds is city auperliitondent of the sunimer schools, and waa a class mate of Jlr, Johnstone’s at Davidson College,-----.0----- Rev. and Jlrs. Howard Poole, of Ware, who were rocehtly mar ried ' ■ " ■ ’...... 'arc wno were гисиич^ n.,..-at Steele Creek church in NornKUi Jone.. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and J'Irs. M. R. Jones and children and Miss Jlaittle Jones attended thO home coming and Church Sunday, Mias Edith Shpek of Cooleemeo aiJoiH last week With hor sister, Jirs, J. 'W. .Beauchamp. , ,Mi'. W, J, Jones made a busi- nesn trip to Jlocksville liist, Sat urday, Ho was accompanied home by his littlo gr.audson, Jla.'^ter i i TRY Royal, Brand Flour A N D riCil lil> i;Ji.cuiv3 ............. -0------ ■ , Jlucklonbuig county, arc visiting James •Gray, tho four year-old ' f'o formor’s parents, Jlr. and son of Mr. and, Jlrs. Snm L'. Lath- J'li'.'i. R. 13. Poole, near town, Jirs. am was carj'ied t? Long’s Sana-) Poole who was 'formorly. Jiisa torium, Statesville, Monday where j Nc.'il, is a graduate of N. C, G; W., ho will have his tonsils and ado-' and the Assembly’s Training nolds removed, '------o------- Jliss Willie Jliller is sponding a woek in Jit, Ulla with hor sist ers, Jlesdames J, C, Sherrill and Price Sherrill and will mlso visit her si.Hter, Jlra. Herbert Birdsall, of Jlooresville. Jlr, nnd Jlrs, James Newman and little daughters. Hazel Eli zabeth |ind Jliargaret Baity, of Winston-Salem, visited Jlrs, New man’s parents, Jlr. and. Mrs. J. T. Bnity, last week,. land iliUI -.....y............^ school at Richmond, Va.-------(/*------- Jlr. and Jirs. A. A. Holloman and the ^.nttractlve twins, Arthur Jr., and Bettio Bahnson, Avill leave next 'ru,osuay for theii- now l;ohio at f’lum BranL’h, S. C., ;heir many friends will regret to know.,: Jlrs. Holieman nnd child- □ I UlUU o uiiv:o. JJr, aivil. Mrs, U p.. Jlock and chlidron, Mr.: and. ,Mra.: Albort Folds and childron, Mr. and Jlrs. L. ‘ V. Myers ,i'md Jlr, ¡'."ul Jlrs. Chnrlifi ,Myers, nil of 'VVinst'on- Salom, spent Sunday in this com munity. • , Mr. and Mrs. W. S..,Phelpa spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. • Jliss Ellie Orrell spent la few days last weok w,ith Jliss Eva Massey near Bixby. Jlrs. Richardson of Salisbury Is Rpending sometime with hor (laughter, Jlra, U. II. Jlyers'. Old Glory Self-Rising Fibur /; ■ '......................................' And be convinced that it is a good flour Davie County Products for Davie County P<«PPl® Ш n ton Mrs. E. L. Gaither and, Jlrs, •hilin C Heitman spent the week with Jlr. and Jlrs',. Hayden Ciemeht......“•:.............. Miss Hazej) Leiioh, of the Tw'in- Ci!,y, is spending this \yeek with her gra’ndparents, JIi‘, and Jlrs. J, C, Bowles, on Rt. 5. Jlr.-and Mrs, Henry Kelly and children, of Taylorsville, visited Mra. Kelly’s motlier,'Mr.s. W iliam Woodruff, last week,----,-h—.— Mrs. Richard Eames, of Mt. Gile'nd, and Jlrs.'Jnmos JicGorlfle, of Salisbur,v, will spend Thursday with Jir.s. Julia Ci Heitmaji. Jlr. and Mrs; Lloyd Barnes of Charlotte, spent .a few days here ia.'^t woek with the ' latter's par ents, Jlr. and Mrs. II. B. Snyder. ; Jlisses , Mary ¡ind John.sie Jlil- ier . have gone to Atlantic City ! for.a few days. They,will also •spend, gome time ,in New York. : ,——0-- . Mrs. E. A, Guedsori and littlo irrandao», Jphn -JIilton Frost, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. JanioR D. Frost, on route 2. Jlrs, 13, W, Crow and Jliss Jane Crow, of Jlonroe, are visiting Mrs, Crew’s n-iothor, Mrs. Philip Hanos.-,Jlr. Crow and Edward, Jr. who siiont the woek end hero, returned home Jlonday. , Jlr. and JIr.s. L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn,, spent the week end with Jir, and Jirs. B, 0, Jlor- 'I'iii. Mr. Morris is a native of i:)avio county and a brother of Messrs B, O, and E. H, Morris, We regret very much to stato пнятиммаам,:.',,!' Misa Ruth Anderson äiSd Run-, dplph, Jini,, ;and Ray Anderapn, VYe »»-«.r ........ th.at Sam Rich had a serious ac cident on Jionday moriiing, fall ing-from. Jhe,.ro,pf_of hia barn on which he wa.s working. HisTiiirily-j friends wish for him a speedy re-' covery.——0------ Mr. nnd Jlrs, C. F. Caudell and son, Charles Jr., of Wallace, and Jir. P. J, Caudell, of St. Paul are visiting their brother and other relatives hero. Jlrs. C,. F. Cau- :doll is a sister to Mrs. T. J. Cau- delh .~ —ó------ , . The mwny frfonds of -Jlrs, Katherine Forniwalt will bo dis tressed to knoSv that she suffered a severe fall while attending Peabody College, and ia now in Vanderbilt Hospital, in Nash ville, Tenn. ,- '. -------0------ •' , Mrs. Fred Teal has returned to her home in Wadesboro, after a visit to Mrs. Ccicil Morris. Jliss Sarah Cliimont, livho 'also was the guest of 'Mrs. MorrLs, is.now visit ing Mrs. JS. O. Spencer, at Swan Quarter, Hyde county.' ------0------1 Mr. C. G. 'Ee/ich left Sunday for Whitmire, S. C., where he has accepted ' a position with the Ntilson-Lum.ber .n.o,, He was ac J{ii^.9ji^i‘ :G«ll,: Sr., hns been entertif(itj.^,'at a delightful fami ly. reunion this weok, her guesta: boing her brothei;, Mr. William Viin I'^aton, of Clarendon, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call nnd the Imttor’s mother, Mrs. Jackson, of Selma, Jir. and Jirs. Walter Call and son, of Wilson, Mr. and Jirs. J, H. Thompson and children, of North Wllkosboro, Mrs, iH. C, Sprinkle and William Sprinkle of Salisbury,------o------- Among the numerous picnic visitors from out-of-town were; Jieasj'.s. S, B. Hanes, P. F. lianes. Dr. C.-S. Ijawrence, of Winston- Salem, Jlr, 0. 'h. Williams and Jilsii Jfartha Williams, of Sumter, ■Dr.- B.yron Clark, Jlessrs,Ki.— l/r, -i/1-,--A'.r “ M. ,w.- Henry ITobaoii, CharlüF Robinson, Barroti: Taylor, of Salisbury, Miss Mary Kelly, of Salisbury, Mr, rind Mrs. Frank Williams, of High Point, Jlrs, Herbert Nicholson, of 'Knoxwille, >Tenn,, Mr. fThomasi P-Tlterson, of Winston-Salem, Wil liam Stockton,'’of Sholby, ------0------- Jtiss Gilmfl Baity was charm ing hostess on Wodnesd.ay after noon, having as her honoree, Jliss Clara Huneycutt, of Albemarle, attractive guest of Jliss Mary Al len Hendrix, -A beautiful variety of garden /lower.s wa's u.sed in de corating, -and several games of rook were enjoyed. The guest of honor was given a lovely souvenir of the occasion, and delicious re- freshmonts \ were served, Tho guests were: Misses Clara Huney cutt, Mary Ella Jlooro, Pa'nsy Walker,: R.ébecca Giiant, Fannie Gregory Bradloy, Frankie Craven, Sarah Ghaflin, Sarah Swaim, Jiary Allen Hendrix, Helen Stew art.-----o----- MOVIE NEWS Today, Corinne Griflith, winner Present-day smokers find their sheerest enjoyment in Camels The people of this age spend millions for the good things of life. And they place Camel first among cigarcttes. ‘ Modcfn's.-iioicers 'make jiioiiey, fcut-v.'her. th«*y Rncnd .it,Modern'amiolcers maKe luosiey, -.i.--i—____ they insist on quality, and .more people today buy Camels than ever bought any other cigarette. Camel value has won the' modern world. Money cannot buy choicer tobaccos, nor a .more glorious blending. That’s why increasing millions in the modern'age'single out thia famous smoke as their favorite. You, too, will find (6 yours. ■ "Have a Camel!» T H E _ M O C K g y i L L B E N T E Iì P r t s t t . ; • ¡S S ‘TjEiIS LÌÌ..\ÌJING CHARACTERS: ; EDISON FORBES., a youiiy re- ^ sideiit of Scottdale, goes ori a lil iale Joy ride wilh iinother young pfellów. Some ;liquor is oonsumeà. ^They fti'e stopped suddenly by^ the .'flight óf ¡1 boozó, truck (li'iveiì by , SCOOTS LIBBÈY, n,%yorthless {' c'hanicter,' whò has smashed his ' niachinl; into another car, killing jt^ lone occujjaHt, a woman. For- i 'bos’ companion: and iLibby' quit; ‘ the scene hùri'iedly, leaving the ' former alone ito face a constable j who reasons that EddiOj with the ^ Bcuut of whiskey about him, must '■ 'be coiineetcd in some way with the accident. ■ ~~r~ IMxvsln'atlon» Jby H em y Jî(jr Lee CopyHÿvi MicKaiel V.' ’FhUXi^ifl ïlcleaeed thru PubUolaoi'a AivtoowJter Sevvice 1 trucks dny ajid night up here. But as thej’ get down wKcre there lai'o more towns, they must lay up 'days.’’ He took out the bottle again. His potations had reduced the ccntenta couaiderably. The stuff; was beginning to take effect “Well another little drink won’t do us'j any harm,” he. said aloud with a reckless luugh. "And I guess it’a time' to h'it homeward then, , It’s tt long, long wiays to little old Tippe,rary ilown there by the creek. ■ ■ "It’s a‘ long, long wns tt) Tipper ary,” he sang, unsteadiness oreep- iiig into bis footsteps. ■ ■ ' , “0, yes, ^ve’ve talked it some,” replied Eddie. "But 1 (don’t sup pose it would bring much more tiian thQ tascs~the whole, thing.” “it i.sn’t worth any morC)” lagrced Sealmah. ‘‘That is, it__ —.....uiH. j.nat IS, it I isn’t worth any more to anyone except possibly myself. Г wouldn't mini] owning this fjuarter-section. It would round out my' property nicely. I could run stock on it ! after it was fenced. You consider nn ofier ?” . Eddie looked at his wife. Hor faco did not reveal her thoughts, but ho knew that beneath the sur- Гасе, she'disapproved. The idea of selling was , rei>ugnant. "I’ll listen,” he ¿aid, non committ'.illy. “ Well, the actual value’Js per haps a thousand dollars. It might bring' that if you had time ,to search for « buyer and interest the right party. Not a cent more. Ami It might tuko 'u ycivr to find your .man.- Suppose . I advance the .money to satisfy the taxes, aiid give you a thousaiid dollars besides?"^ : .. ■ — jiiuj t, ¡IS n iog. He I A thoitsami dolliarsl' The offer I.U : pay. Ill .■senlman offers to glvo!' slept, tlie- night through,without wna surprisingly generous, V it ■Ecidie n |ob'nft6r hd'goes cIovyn'to r^ovinB.-, Really it \ws more of a meant that Sealm:an considere.d l-ong.Pomg(i, n :iiearbyMtawn, and ¡ stupor than of :'slo«p, for the the place .w«i'+ii ■ • learns abrnit tim fnvn’». '' ‘ • ' liquor had the eficct on his senses if, a shrevvdiy-a\Vung raallet. i Йе lyas sick next day,, sick with sense' of fniiii.." — ’ ......^ o juuB, jong was ti) Tipper-■ ; .oe connected in some waÿ.with the ary,’’ he sang, unsteadiness creep- 1-accident.. Accoi‘dingly, Foi'be3 is ing into his footsteps. < '.,[;,.arrested. : ' :'^'1';'' . \ 'i, „-"Darkness ;hi«l. fallen -when he ■ ! ,;P ATS Y JANE,/'Eddie’s pVèttj’ slumped against, the door of the, L. vwiie, agree thht p'iiblie sentiment .cabin. T’Jie raincoat had imped-, runs too.vhigh : iig.iinst, :hini.'-' Ac- ed him. . Somewhere back laloiig i 4Sordingly they; migrate -up north the trail he hnd th"''--’" -- I to,BRi«e land that'hhs heen in th,e ianiilylfor.yenrs. . .«!p(fini) i- ' ..j,.wii9i, a,iie cioor of thc w..../.... Thé raincoat had imped ed him. .'Somewhere back along the trail he had thrown it away. So that it was a drenched figiU'o that tonriled fn fi'" , — .......w. jiuiu inj ...............-- w...... il, wus a arencliei ' ' ianiily,|;for.years. Settlecl in their that toppled to the flood, w'hen Jog caftin. ., : : , '' !. - Patsy .Jane lifted 'the .latch. < íJSAIlA.IÍ SEALJrAÑj 'a neigh- She got him undressed, and :' : bor,,vpiiW ithe Forbes; a visit and somehbw, lips compressedj v JnUmati()3 that there,;' are ' somo eJ'e's glqwing with vest'ntfuI inner ■.'íí Jback.'taAies for the young couple fli’es. He wns inert as a log. He 'to ■.liny, I'Sealmai) offers to give slept;,the- night thro'.ugh, without , -'Eddie n iob’aftfer hé;go.es,(iown'tc) ':moving,v Reidly it iwi.« ^n..^ - ,, .'Xong.Pomgc?^ á:neárby ' -. 'learns ab«'Ut the taxes... The nejjjt. day ' while óí'alking about theil'v properl;« they discov- !; er a inyatefrious mtiuiid that cbn- ■ ' tains'Outcr|)ps .siinilar'to . -- ------i^njotcany the tax offliie Forbels learns that ill as well. The éxposure in the ' the back tijx^s amount to over cold rain itself was a venomous . eight hundi|¿d- dollars' and that '!»'»g. ’. The adulteiiants which had . thu' certifii^ltes' inife held by a been adde-d to give bite and- vol- Chicago .:ca)pitalist who is eager j -Ijy the vasious, hiindlors' to obtai'/i the property.'.Eddic has ¡ hórderód, on deadly poisons -ancl - ,Hvc nirmth/) to pay. . A.few days they ,c.lfuyed and; tore at stomach later .he h/ilpa a booze truck out' intoatinal lining,s. , lof th() mud and is prosented.with ^t \yns líót; until the, second n botllfi r.f .ini'!• -morning.y .-after , he had eaten .hrci.^ikfast in a dre.sS!iVg;ifpwn) that Pritóy a^eeled ;:horself agiiinst tho pit'iv .whicli';'kc?pt ,\V6IUUK u'p ,at sight, of .piile.'face.-, She had tcnd- ' c.d hiin H'licomplniningly, ignor-. ing K-is fretful ropinings and/seif- Hcourgings, ’ .. —,j. il ivas worth more -»»-,.,»<10 SICK next day, sick with'.than eighteenhundred dollar.s to n sense of failure;and -removse ,'Sealman, it' niuat'be worth,that and worthlessness, but physically I to them, ill as well. Thp nvm-— ■' ........,1.1.1, ûuaiman considere.d the place -worth practically twlco whnt the average person would pny.; Well, if it was worth more I,than eighteenhundred dollars to Sealman. it,' mnot.v.............■■'-I'w«. üut 1.0П1Г PorlTD- UUUAU trU'CK OlllJ , lol? thji muti and is prosenteci.with ' a botale of whiskey which he hides 'bofoït walking [over to interview Sealmiin. . . - ' - Г''’',.-;-':.'; СИАРтаП IX,- :, Soalm’niV was not ;at, home,. . n ' 'Woinan ,of niicldle .«igf! w'hoiinswer. - edi'hiá.kilobk told, Eddie. ЛГе wasW.» ..4i>,jr»i.v/wv I.OKI, iicioie, 'ife' was ' “N'OW,v,EcUÍie,"-'shó said griivol.v, •dnwntowjiV,;. -She ; ,locked ’ af him [ 'icrosij the ibreakfast-table, “ wb'ìl. with thej^curlosity of, peoplQ,>;one.l have .a- liitle talk. I’m jjot going ^few;strangei's. He could, to say much. ■ NnVi-fi.'" -¡.'Tin-- l.'i-»--'' • ■ ____jiisiiiy Ot, péoplQ,>;'one -who sees;few;strahgers. He could ',ieel her (¡Уея borlni? into his back from .the Bmalbpan^d Svihdows after he/had turned away and 'vias rctracir.g his steps» ' ,Now w’hat to do? he thought issntíslV¿'dlv. ФЬ,-.- — 'I don’t believe I care to sell,’’ h'e »aid, and ,Patsy Jane's eyes telegraphed approval. ' .CHAPTER X. ; Another Truck Sealman showed his disappoint, ment. “That's a good pi'lee, Sir, Forbes, a big; price. You won’t get aiiotHef such oiler.” , „‘.'Maybe not.” “ You’ve, admitted that: there’s ii chance yo'u Ciin’t raise the iaxes. i'ou may .lose everj;thing.” ; a' clin-iicB' I, mean to take,” rciiurnotl Eddie, smiling. fused again. “Shfe’s clearin’ oiT. Come ou and take a liitle ride." Eddie responded to the invita- ------------- wicn laDor. The ! tion. He did want to do some- married men who had been in the ' be.sides' figlit his ownwoods all winter were trooping . tr ^ imck. Their .summer Jobs were, thoughts. He would rule a lew kept for them. There wnis no | mile» toward town, drop oil:,'and chance for an outsider against walk back through tlio barrens, their long-established claims, ! \yhich were beginning to oxercise 'I'he week passed dully. He dug , a pow'ort'ul iaacin-.Uicn for him. and chopped out pine stumps, for | of course ho wouidn’t drinit any their i;oots and pitchy knots made | of thcir beastly iiiiuor. excelient ilre.w'nod. -The hard While thoi truck went on, to labor :'of sawing and choiiping wait for hinrbelo,\y the ridge,west snibtiici'ed his homosickness and of the house, he ran'in to toll -drowned in fatlBue. t'he cr,.iving '.Patsy. .lane.“ 'Go ahead; it’ll do for liquor which v.-a'si »v.''' v,,.--;- ■„liear ............... 10 leii you whiiNuwwnat to do? he thought liqnoi’ does for ,vou. You kno tlissatisftèdly.. 'There was plenty where it brought .you-7-whoï •of wood cut. He didn’t want to bo if i-t \veren’t for the go\ coop Up iind read. There wn.4 noth->'eraciJ'- Eddie, I won't stand а-i'l ing ;else, except an e.xplorntory 1 ^ore. I can’)-tr;irrin coop Up lUHi reatt, Tliere wa,s noth ing ,;else, except 'an exploratory tramp. That ,was it; He would ioll'ow the i'oad north, to find out Avhere thc boozetruck came from.He .stonnpfi ’—.—,,,,cu iit m e nouse to tel Pat and then turned into the Binii.- ons dolible track, along which thé broad tires had left their impress. When he v/aa opposite tho point ■tvhiîro the liquor was hidden, ho turned to the .iutting-rock and ihnfst his arm into the hole.. 1 He v/ithdrew the ila,sk and thrust it into, his pocket ■without looking, .-ntMt,. , Ho 'swung north ward for a mile without pausing. | Then he stopped 'abruptly, snatch ing out the bottle, removed the cork with fovoi'ioi-. - ... «uiijg to say much, ■ Nagging ivon’t do any go.od. P<ut we must have ah understanding,” , She hesitated befoVe going on; "I don’t need to tall yo.U what liquor does for ,vou. You know " ’ -where gov- ___, * .. un L ritantl any niore. , I can’t stand any more. 'I’his is the last time. If you get drunk again PH leave you.” He searched the sad, piquant .tie fai'o ■ 'f''" ' foi' liq'.’.cr v.'hichWas ever the anr|‘ace„ -; ’'He inied the . woodshed to thosmiling, ( cavca"and even piled a tier around ,, v^n, a couple of follows I met „I'le fclt '.botter th'at: the -refusal t,he insiile of the gar/tiio,,» slab I ,,n;«-hily ago,”-he .said evasively, i.as AVa,'j behind ;him,. . - ' shed with sloping roof. He.made.’ho kissed her. . .- ';''iIuhi.”‘ S'ealinnn digested ,this ' tliVee ti ips to tlie' Daveisant rrnch.,, The booze-rumiers proved (o-bo,for;a 'time-. “I’m not justilled ,i\ir. But the owner had not yet uir-'j enter'iainim' — ’Forbes, not justified at '¡ill. In. rived. ' ' .'fact. I’m iJKibnliiv „ .......411 ane , .. «V you good,” «he.ufgF-d. ' Ant! then sho added: “Who are' your t'vionda?’-’ , "Oh, a couple of follows I met■hile airn.”..bn - • • One county agent inspected 11> ^ farms recently and found the boll weevil doing heavy damage to cotton on ten of the place.s. North Carolina now has another new insoct to fight. 'I’his time it iij a peest of tobacco innd is known ii.H .the “Tcbacco Suck F,ly.”^ ---------------- i'i ................................ »miuii 111 leave you."nure tno boozetrtick came from. He searched the sad, piquant He .stopped at the house to telli.little face.' The gray eyes were it and then turned into the sihu,- j steady, the tender mputh firm. The u doub!nH-rt'>'' ■’— ‘ finality of her words struck a ----JIUI- jusxuied at Hill. In '■fact. I’m piobably fooll.^jh for do ing it. But I might raise it to twelve hundred.” , . “No, thank you.” Sealman rose. Displeasure w'as struggling to show through the sleekness of his manner. “Fifteen hundred'! Thftt’s positively the lust, word, b'orbes.” “No, Mr. Sealman. I think I can make it worth that by keeping it,” ■ The roving blue eyes encount ed Eddie’« ' Auoihcr rainy day found him chi'nldn.'.r the logs' of tî,e cabin with mud .from the,bank,ч of the creek, , It did not really nee;) it. But restlessness was devouring him, and the demand for liquor was rising like -a prairie fire, The intensity of the pas,v,ion frighten ed him. Back homo, in normal ................' _w,.,.i,<.i,iuii, Jie nnd been able to ...o ..^viiig oiue eyes encount- keop'Mt somewhat within bounds, ered Eddie’s fonan instant. “Any. Especially a.s the little town and one else been making you an of- its nncomiiromising opinions im- ier?” ;posed restraints upon him. d with a«- But here, thp . —?.. entprtaining eompauicuis. They took it for .'-rranteii that ho was a kindred spirit, and they ,=;po!:o freely aii.'i wilh humor, of thcir callin,«—its danger,') it,s advpntur- CF., its sordid tangle of plot- and crpssplot. The fu’Bt time they'produced s. bottle 'and dvank from it, he re fused their invitation to .ioin; and........—.vr. iiuino, in normal ^tho second; but the third time hea.urrounding,*) and '»vith a regular snceumbc-d to occupation, he hnd been able to I -■ ■------- fer"?” , ......... Л.1 лиг луоГ(1,в struck a I “No, I haven’t talked with a«- ehill in his heart, “But, Patsy I other sou! about it, .By the W'ay What would I do if you left me?” how about that job? Does it he burst forth, involuntarily, and look as though you could take me then ■ Hushed , at the-chi!c!i,:h s'el-jon as a farm bn.„i‘)>> fishii'eMs nf —-— ■■ ... „...01, jurtn, involuntarily, and leok as thouL - '--'i then'iliishod at the-chik'.i,'.,h s'el- on as a farm hand?” fishhVss of the remark. Sealman Paused at the door nnd . “I don't know, Eddie. It might turned, his hanil on the latch, cure you. I can’t seem to cure “I’ve changed my plans;somewhat, ' — ''orbes. -1 don’i- '----- ’■ can 1 ------- Ч1И1, ......... 14 their u>'ging to “take just a sip.” Which,was only the. start. (continued next week) __... ..M'Kc»' ni Bota LE*\VeS NO ODOR „.,,1 (i4tnHcnmi.Gtsm№lhv^Stom ............. weeio IIAliRiS-LeGRMD PKlRfM Cyu*.a illl- ), ■ ■ __ __________'• ■ ~ ■''hirerthe ^'frontier’ still, whore life was much, more open g ' ' yand simple, the'restrainta wore M , ' N'OTiCF'i•fewer. ''fhe wilderness, grim and g , “ i unfriendiv !n -Jf y-Qy ggj. flour Otic|,Y:5^'ou ' ,will 'get m o r e . ’ .......,..T 11c leii into '!i dist ance-eating fjtrido that took him due north. - ■ rjile after mile yyas reeled off, for he was determined to find the end of the road, 'fiie soil w,ns so poor that there wero no settlers, no human habitation — nothing backt,*v,..mi ui oriiliant sun but the track, dipping into the w'hen ' Patsy Jane openei hollow and surmounting the long “What’s the mntter, Mr. F Biindy knolls with sp-arce jackpine —sick?” he' asked, hi.s keen covering. eyes roVini? na i"-'-- ’He sfnnnnii ____ 41*»: wiiH much, more орел and simple, the'restraints wore I'ewer. 'ГЬе wilderness, grim and unfriendly in storm, gay and sparkling in sunshine, invited one ¡to live- his o^iyn life, unerring. There were few tP see and ,to com ment. ■ It was, he fancied, like tho early days in .the west. Some of - ...,,пчглп<а i 'л ' ®the steelei-s here Avei-e failures .**v ^шЩ ЗСОПе l>0. , _ щ 'w'ho had comp'to the jackpine .g ■ ,; ' , ' g country, to'foi'get'the past. Tiiey, aiffl№wi®iiiiffliiiiei)iiai)Miiiia®№(ewii'wiiiiwii;!Ei;i«fflii;iniiiiiraii™!iiiia;imiimiiiiffl«i!iaiB«8iiiioifflB' did not ask too-personal ques- .— - - ■ ■ , —--------------------------------tions, Because ■/they would re- Щ'ШШЙШШ« яелЬ flU.cJ.L.:.ci.uesfin}iH_.i-)rom''&trbpni—---------------------'■'T’.'I'i. H o r n e -J o fin s to n e G o. would I'e-l®_____Jh..-q.uesti.rms_fi?om-i>t-her3rjiq. ........J, u.^u _nim anyibct- .Tust after noon,while hP wasljg........ 4. .jLi ij .see.. Never an-' ter than you do, Eddie. I'm glad st the ci'cek for sodden earthjj^,— „ft,I jii.s veins. He became other drop as -long as I'live,” He you’re not to -work for him. What there was la hail from the north ¡¡1, optjmi,stic. Ho whistled light- meant it, He was sure of him-1 did he mean when he asked if road. Ho recognized tho guard of / ■heartedly as he fell into a (list- "The chains ;wci'e broken. I i'hyono else tried to. buy the j tho liquor-truck whom he had as-1 ^ nnce-fiHtH'" " ■ The conviction’that he was his placo?”. .sisted when it \vas mired. • own man shone in hi,s eyes. She “He raeaiit that he’s mightv h i«-"'vo,»,.!-■»■thrilled with faith and conviction.- aiixin”^ 1..........' She equeezed his hands joyfully^ Thei'e wns a knock at the door. Sealman, the sleek, stood in ábackiri'nvii-,-1 - covering. He stopped oceasionally ,-to drink again. The exercise kept > the efleet.s of tho Whiskey down. At la.«'i, long past mid-afternoon, - Lake Haron, cold nnd gi'ny, under . the assa.ult of the raiii, broke on llis vi-sion. The lake filled the' V 'oiitire'horizon ahead. The road ' .«nded.iit a dock which thrust it- Beif ,ihto the shallowsi Fretful .' wayelets broke upon white sand. PiiiPs of good size fringed the . BhPres of the cov.e, ■ ■“They lighter it from out there V «; ■^vays" was Eddie’s thouglit, ,', "The steamers shoot right across the lake from ... '-•eountry,-;Thuy ,si»iefi wiion it was mired,“ Got.-a ‘He niciint that he’s mighty big wrench?” askpd the mnii. “The ; ^ anxious to get it. We haven’t nut’s worked I'opse-on this aslo i|| heard the last of him, Pat. Well,, and one of our hind wheels was M we’ll have to jump in land pull it about ready; to drop ofT when we -S out of ; the fire. ,If- he wants it | noticed. Don’t know' what he's ii and Brower wanfa f(- .......... . . ,.„j. ,t. . , „V, iioKuu, ni.s keen blue eyes roving as he took £i chair. "A little under the wsnthei;,’’ returned Eddie, shortly.' “I was over to see yon the other dny, but you were out,” “Yes. Yon have looked up ,tho taxe.s, I suppose. What did you find?” ■ “Well, I have better than eight 'hundred dollars to raise.in five months. , That job you talked about begins to look pre-tty good, Mr. Sealman." Sealmnn considered his hands folded over his rounded stomach, his lips pursed beneiith his glossy beard. “Hather a lot of iiiohsy,” - „..V 41HJ. ir ne wants it and Brower wants it, there must -be more to it than we I'ealized, I can get a job easy, I know.” His optimism was not justified. Most of tho settlers in the vicinity had little good hind, and that was illy-cuUiViited. They preferred '-iEvcrything washed snov/ily clenn '‘0 . >; —everything ironed to ptirfcctiO|i —every piece given individual- cnre—your bundle complete, retidy to use or wear." ...... .iiiAuii-e or feeling, accompaniedw„.i,.v«iea. Tiiey preferred the man up the' ron'd to the truck, | hunting iind fishing and getting It was but the work of-a few-mim- outposts to fnrmino'. r„.. ' ents to twist the nut home on the jncked-'un wVinoi .......... •t“u iisning and getting outposts to farming, for which they had neither capital nor equipment. When be crossed the creekj however, there was a ray of hope, Tihe 'Davenant ranch, plaything of a wealthy Detroiter, had a resi dent foreman. He told Eddie thnt the owner had ambitious plana for the year in the way of heavy ■planting and much clearing. He might need sovnv.i —■ ____... ijuii c Know what he's thinking' of,- but '.Take hasn't, « , „ , > wrench in his toolkit.” , - ’ ........waier, ntul flufty billows,of 1“Just a minute,” replied Eddie. | He bi'ought the wrench from the | - liijise- and d|ry-iron evei-y thing with exquisite; car«— cabin nnd, with n tumultuous hd- | And return your "bundle swe^tlv clenn. wonderfully nciitmixture of feeling, accompanied | with everything ready to w'ear or nut'away.the man up the-rofi'd to the truck, 13 . * " ; 'It wns but tlio-wmvi' ^ And thio ''' , -.V.^ *.aw We call fpr your clolhes—wash them immaculateiy eleinn in floods of pure, rain.soft wnttr, and fluft’y billows of miW, white suds— -,..o ..mi lliucn Cleiirillg, liiB glossy might need several nian. When.... across beard. "R.itlier a Int of mohsy," Mr. Dnveii-ant came u]i in a weekrom' tho Georgian Bay he H!i,id,._meditatively,-‘!Ha-ve'yo.u-’0r:3n,-and madB-linal decis-io)!, he |Thuy--nny...fhTbooze-tever considered selling?”; : ;:; 'had better be on.hiind. , ...... „ — w.Tiou vne . Wil me jacked-'up wheel. Wihen it W'as done the guard. With a knowing! smile, reached for the box under j the sent, but Eddip' stopped him; “Not for_ mine,” Jie said. “The , Ifist bottle' néarly put me away. 1 think it had arsenic in it!" “But this i,s good stuff-,”, nssur- ed Jake, eagerly., “This is >a littlo private stock w'e keep for ,our- I selves aud our friends. We were all (Hit' la.s.tjveok.”-.------- ...‘‘Ail right, kid, it’s iip to you,” anid tl)e gward, when Eddiis re- And this wonderful service, nlwaya dependiible, alwaj’s right, is moderate in cost* W E T .W A SIl--^R lF 4^--P R i-PR l:8i. Cooleemee ■ Ic« & Làünày .Co; ........ .......Cooleemee, N. :(1.. | и 1 Ш 1 1 Г | И 1 Ж 1 (И 1 вд р | 1 1 !км 1 1 1 1 И 1 м ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ iM iiiia iiiia iiiii Tim i-sday, _Auguat 18, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE’ ENTERPRISE .......fl............. I^orth Garqlma Takes First ,- Plaèè In Tobacco Prodiictio n Our Practical Pattern No. 1196 'I’OWN ORDINANCE glaio f^ast Year Succeeded Ken- (uei;y us rjoiiding Tobacco Pro- (incing State in the Union Wjth Crop of :5S,3,li!0,C90 Pounds; Kiatids Fifth in Pricc, Howevcii', Washington, Aug, 12.—The (I'.'iini'lment of, cómniòrco íiíís is- a bulletin giving.a con.sus of lii.niit's and. other atatenieuts of I'-'u't coiicorning the production, niiiiiiil'acturc, .-impòrtation, con- :;mu;.-lioii and 'prices of, tobacco, Ac(;i,riiiii-g to thi.s report North ■ ('¡ucliiiji became last' yonr the li'.'uliiig tobacco,,producing state ¡n Ibc union. Uj),',to ,that time ICciiUu'ky held .first place. North' Cai'olina-is also first in the manu- I'a'.'liu'B of cigarettes. The fol- lowimr excerpts are taken from Ilio Imlletin: , . . “A census of tho quantity of tcljucco grown has been taken ovci.v ten_ years since 18:59 and of aci'oAge in tobacco since 1870. la addition, the department of jigi'ieulture compiles and publlsh- 0.4 each year estimates showing tlic acreiu'c in -and the produc tion of tobacco. 'I’able'six, pre- nai'cd freni thoso two soiiryes, .sliow.s the production of leaf to bacco in the United States, by states, i’or selected years since 18Ü9, also the acreage in tobacco | for thc years ahow'n since 1899. 'fhe estimated figures for the United States for 192G are l,fiG'l,- 700 acres, with a production of 1,:’.‘^:5,;;88,000 pounds with 1,757,- ;ìOO acres and 1,376,028,000 lbs for 1925, and with 1,900,000 acres ami 1,682,226,000 pounds for 1920, tho year of largest jiroduction in tho history of tho country. North 6'ai’olin.ii, with'674.000 acres and a production of ?i9.3,190,000 .pounds, leads all the .states, 'followed by Kentucky W'ith .374,880,000 pounds and Virginia with l.'!2,:i52.000 lbs. Prior to tho civil war, Virginia led in the production of tobacco, Kentuclvy lias been fust each year shown in the tabic since then with tho single exception of 1920 when North Carolina went into first place. The estimaled average yield per acre for the United States in Ш 6 was 70i> pounds, which compares witli ?yil for 192D, 7.‘54 for 1924 ,ind 808 for 192Я. The yiold.s for the several stntea vnry greatly, ranging from ,1,!!40 pounds for Connecticut. |io G86 pounds fpr North Carnlinu. The bureau .pf agricultural eco nomics of the -depai'tment of mgri- eulturc compiles and publishes ini'ormation each year concerning the farm prices of tobacco, that is, the prices obtained by tho grower in marketing his croj). I/Oiiisiann tobacco, with an aver- age of 45 cents per -pound, led all other states in 192G, followed by Connecticut 37 cents ; 'Massachu setts 36 cents; Florida'34.7 cents; North Carolina'20.4 cents; Geor gia 24 cents; and South Carolina '23.3 cents. Tho lowest iiv'orage lirice for any state was Tennes- ,see with 9.4 centi^. 'Г.аЬ1е 17 gives the number of factories engage^l in manufactur ing cigars, cigar'ettes and tobac co and snuff and dealers. On Januaiy 1,'1920, the total number, of such factories was 10,022 ol which;8,fi!)3 miinuf-actnrod cigars, 143 cigarettes and 1.340 tobacco and .snufT.' New York lends in the total numbor 'of manufactur ing .concern:’,, followed by Pen nsylvania,Illinois, Ohio and ,Wi.s- consin in the order ii-amed. Of tho total number of dealers,\_2,- ' 802, there were .in North Cnrolina ' »02, -KeivL-uckr--'Шг-Верnsytoania ■M7; New York 355 and Virginia '307; , ^ “In addition to the statistics,of tobacco' used in fanufncture the bureau- of - internal revenue pub lished data concerning the quan tity of the several products m^aiiu- factured. The most-striking item ,in the; table is the ¡псге.ане, in the number of cigfU'cUes raanufiictur- ed in’. reKiaiiorocl fa<;tori’e.'3. Ьзро- cially.in recent years,, the number in 1920, thp record year, as based - on month ta^ sales less tax on cigars in bonded warehoiises class 0 for that year 'and'fi'om products made in registered facloiies, ex ported tax ffec i’or-,the fiscal yoiir 1020 reached-,the total ot',92,330,- 'i)3G,'402, nearly double the. nuiTl- ber manufactured in, 1920. _^Dur- ,ing . 1926 ,i;here ,werG~0,539,S.j.),000 ,(iigai'ette.4 c,>;porled thus leaving '■90 000,000,000' for' consun-iption' in • --the United .States. , This number, ■does not tnka into, consideriition ■ thpse mnde by the snipker from loose tobacco of which , no data is-available. .As shown in tii^e 1.9 there were nlso.made in.. In bonded manufacturing wnre- -З1 Plises: 23^69,336,000 . cigars and ‘ l',829,9'§4 poun..la, of smoking,'ршя ar.d twist tolxicco. In order to nft'ord information ns to the extent of tobacco manu facture in registered factories in the, several internal revenue dis- tricta of the country table 21, has beon compiled from the report of the commissioner of iiite-rual re venue.' The iirst district, of Pen nsylvania loads ,in the manufac-', fure of eigai's followed by Flor ida, New York, Virginia, Michi gan, Maryland 12t!i district Pon- ns.i'lr-mia. No othor districts slur.vi'fl ,'i prr.ducti-^i of UF many, as 200,000,000 ciga/s for tiie oai- endur yenf. 'I’he stiüe of ' North Carolina with more than ,'46,300,000,000 lèads in the manufacture of ciga rettes followed by New York wil;U over 11,600,000,000, Virginia and then New Jersey. In this con^ nection attention is c.illed to tho fact thiit G,099,2S8,SG3 cigarettes were made .in li'>25 in bonded manufactiirinir ware.housey in the customs district of Virginia. First Missouri: and North Caro lina districts nccount for most of the plug tobacco manuf'-icturod; I'lrst Missouri, Tennersee, Kcn'- Luci<y,'fir.".t Illinoisi flr.st Michigan IUÙI fifth Now Jersey for fine cU-ts; North Carolina, fir.st Ohio, fifth New Jersey and Virginia for Bmoking tobacco nnd 'I'onnes.see, fifth New Jersey nnd fii'st Illinois for sniifï. 'fhe manufacture of cigars and smokiqg .toi>;u'co is generally distributed throughout the country, while the other branches of tho trade are more or less resti’lcted to special locn- litics. CLOVER GROWS WELL ON iMOUNTAlN SOILS Raleigh, Aug. 17.—Red clover will make splendid growth and will improve tho .soils of irestern Nortli Carolina, especially when lime is used before tho clover is pliinted. This is the opinion of G. И. Roberts of Mnrsliall in I\Iadis6n county who has boon conducting . a test to see the value of the clover on his farm. The experi- j ment was begun in 1025 when 'county agent Earl Brlntnall np- plicd limestone to three adjoining l)lots nt the rntfi>'. of 3,000, 2,000 (.nd 3,000 Iiounds an acre. The fflurth plot Wias left unliitied. Each plot ran up nnd.down a hill side so thnt the soil conditions would be uniform, 'fhe land wns put to \yhoat that fall and tho clover was planted' on the w'hent in tho spring of 1926, 'I’ho rosult wns, reports E, C, Blair, extension agronomist at State College, that the clover soon failed on the unlimited plot but did well on the other three .'ireas, „By 1927, the uiilimed plot had grown up in weeds while on tho limi.ted plots the red clover continued to grojv. It grew best where npplientions of 2,000 nnd ,‘).000 pounds of limo had beon used but-for some ,-reason there was a better stniid, on the plot луЬеге only 1,000 pounds had boon used. . When mature, tlie clovor was cut wilh the unlimed plot yield ing 960 poundis of poor hay, most ly weeds; the plot v;ith 1000 lbs of limed yielded 1.986 pounds of hay and the plots- with 2,000 and 3,000 pounds of lime yielded 2,- 0,80 and 2,112 pounds of hay re spectively,, Mr,,Blair state.'i that moun-tnin farmers, will be e'spccially, inter ested in knPwing that 1,000 lbs of lime per'; acre will increase .tlie.ir_d_oyei' yields. Sometimes it i.s-' impo.ssihlo '"to '■‘IniiTl —move; tho mountain roiids. 'fhe whoh’. to.st shows that with good seed land lim'e.stone, good clovor for either soil improvement or hay may bo -grown ih the mountain ■vcetion. - _- DAVIE «lARGE E. M. Avett, pastor ' ' Tlie protracted meeting will be gin at Salem - next :Sunday, Rev, С,- M. MciCinney of Farmington- W'ill -do tho preachinii. , There will bo preaching at 11,j a. m„ ? p .-m,, and-8'p. m-.,, Sun- day. Through the, week services will be 'Ht: 3’ p. m.; and 8 p. m. There will be no, services at Hardison ,and Center . next .Sun day.." ■' . ' ■' ' . ■■ Large'. :'Coiigregation9 are at- tenriiui? ,;ohurch, lat- Concord this woek. ,■ —--------<»—------------, Calcium ariienate is giving fine results, ;in controlling Mexican benh beetle thi.s, summer. ■ .Yields of cotton will be'dPw'Or- ! ed nt Veast 40 -per cent in some fields in.'eastern Carolina due to ■Tnttacks- by -I'iaf - lioppers...._ ....... A practical, yet attractive house- dress is olTcreu in this model, Al- . tho, the lines are kept, straight and simple, a pretty collar and throe buttoiis down'tlic front, -take-this style out of the "ordinary’’ housc- <lrc33 clas.s. It call tbe very ci'cily made' up in any printed wash ma terial with the collar in either a ■plain color to match the print or white. Tile buttons down tlie eeii- ter, which are of tho plain, pearl kind, add an extra touch of trimming. • ' M;iy bo obtained.in sizes 1(5 to M. Size 36_ requires 2^ yards oi 40 inch material and yards of trim ming material. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon re ceipt of 25c in casii, or, U. S. postage. ' Always iiientioii si;;e want ed. Address: Hand-Cut IV.lteni Department,, 17 West 28lli Sli'cot, and always mention itlus nev/s- paper. , ¡' JERUSALEM NEWS Our B. Y. P. U. went to Cool- eeniee Sundny ^night and gnve a progrnjii., Some of our people ntteuded .the homo coming nt Fork Church Sundmy nnd report n good diiy. Mrs. p, Ei Beck spont Sunday with her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs, 'Г, W, Hnstle.y. Edna Hartley is suffering very much witli a .sprniiic-d foot at this writing, v/e are soiry to note. IMiss Anne Pearl 'Га(ит visited her si.^ter, Mrs. iliirry B. Moore of State'sviile the past week, Miss Hettio Langston s|J,ent the week ond with Eduii Hartley. Miss Frances Ov.'cns is spendr ing a few days with her brother, Albert Owens of Yadkin, N. C. Miss Nannie Bessent.of Oxford is ths guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. K. Be.s^ent. Mi.ss Lila Chiirles,- Mi,ss Nnnnie Bessont, Mrs. RusseH Be.ssent and little ’-daughter, , Jane Wood, at tended il brunswick stew, giyen nt tho home of -,Mias Mnry Ford, Saturday night, I'oport a fine timo. 'I’he Jerusalem Farm Womans elub will meet w’ith Mrs. James Humphieys Friday, August lOlli, 3 p. m. ) , ' ------^----------.#>— ^--------------- LARGE. QUIET CROWD AT TENDED COLOREb PICNIC The Dityie Educiit'ional Union Picnic foi' the colored people was largely' altonded- l.if.t Satui'diiy, ,'1’ho cj'oWiUgathei-ed e.'U'lj^ in the hioni!7ig''^n'iia'"“»Tn-<i--hTrrc--l night, ,Tiio weathei' v.'ar. fair and all enjoyed the diiy, 'I'he receipts were ijood. The diiy -passed off very quietly and only a few were arrested. ‘ , M All CENOL SERVICE Dr.ti; Storco SEsijfiit^íaiíísraiíCKsraMsaast^^/iaJ llARIÜSleSRÂl^e т ш ш Ordinance concerning the e.i'éc- tion, maintaining, and, removal of 'relegraph, Electric Ligiit, nnd '•V-'''i)liunp poles and. Wires arid Cabios on the "Public Square” in .the Town of Moeltsyille,,North Carolina: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE; N. c.„. '' ■ ,Sec. i; It .shijll, be unlawful for any per.son, firm,; or, cprpbrn- tion to erecfc-.ci’ mn'intnin iiny. tele. R'riiph, electric light;-'or'lelpphone pole or , telephone wires ¿r 'cables on the “.Public Square' in ths l;o^vn of M oclisville,. -Í , . ; Sec. 2 Any. person; firm, or Corporation Violating- this ordiii- a.nci> shall be guilty/of a misde-1 mea noiv and upon coñvictióh sh.'vll ¡ be iir.ed ,?50,00._and. each ndditic-; nitil day durjng y/hich;\said 'poles O). wires 01* cables 'Cre lillov/ed to remain on the public sq'flare shall constitute a separate offense.- All pole.s .standing or wires or cables remaining in violntion of the pro,- visions hereof shall-bo removed under the-direction and control of the IVIayor, and thc :actunl co.st and expenso of isuch removnl shall be charged to and collpctpd from the owner of such poles, wires or cables, and the Mayor iii the nnme of the town,, is nuthorized nnd emppwordd to sue foi-'and col lect tho snme. Seo. 3. That this ordinnnce shnll be in foi'ce from nnd *nrter its passage. At a meeting-6f the Board of 'fown Commissioners, rend and ratified this the 8th dny of August 1927. "- . A..A. HOLLEMAN, Mayor 'P. M.'HENDRIX. Secretary. ; ---------i——<*>—.----------~, ... ADVERTISEMENT LOCAL IMPROVEIVIENT DI.S'fRICT No, 7 Sealed proposals will be receiv ed nt the ofilce' of tho Clerk of 'Town of Mocksvillcj N. C., until 11:00 n. ni., August 22, 1927, for the construction of cortain con crete curb and gutter and cpn^ i'l'ete jiavement, nil in nnd I'oj. the Town of M'ocksviire, N. C.; the proposed construction involving nnproximatelv the following quan tities: ' , .; 850 cu. yds. grading. 380 lin. ft. 12” storm sewer. .1 entch basin. ■ . ; ; ; . ; ■ 1 manhole. , ' , ' ; Ì700 tiai. .ft. 6” 'concrete ciii'b.' 4560 sq. yds. ¿'' concrète piiving, / .,. ;. , " " ' , I Plans and sriecificationa iox' the above construction - and the'' re gular form on which bids will 'bo required'to be suljimittod, may be seen at the ofilce of-'r. ]\I, ‘Hen drix, City Clerl.% Room Ko, 3, Southern B,ink & Trust Company Huikling, i\Incknville, N, C,, or will bo mailed by tho undersign ed Engineer (ill .receipt cf tiie cost of Five Dolliii's which will not bo roturnod. Each proposal will be required ito bo, accompanied by a cortifiod chock .piiyable to The 'I’own (if Mocksvillo, N. C.,, in the amount of five per cent of the amount of the bid, as n guiirant,v thnt the bidder will promptly,after notiil- cation; of - the acceptance of. his bid enter into -a contract with the 'J'nwn lif'.sed on'it, nnd furnish a (Corporate surety bond sinllsfnc- tory to the Town in the nrriount of one-half o-C tlie ninount of his bid. , Notice is hereby given tnat'only those bids submitted by duly .re- gistqred and lieehsed icontràciors ili .àciiord.auce;; with tlio North Carolina law, governing registra tion tind licensing, of contrncto,rs will bo considered. ; - , ; Right is i’esei’.yed hy, the T’own to reject any or all bids, and to waive, technicalities-' _ This^Dth dny of August, A. D, 1921. r Wilbur W, ;smitii.,' Civil Engi- iiefU', 309-11 Commercial, Build-: ing, Chiirlotte, N. ,C, ; , :. A, A. HOLLEMAN,' Mayo/. t : M. HENDRIX^Clerk'and Trens., ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Be .it Resolved' by this 'Ma.yiir :iihd Board! of Cpniihissioriiirs' of thc ; Town' .'of Mocksville,- North Cnioiinii. s ; 'riifit ii LPeal Imiirovenient Dis trict, be and i;he; same is.' lvereby с reate d' U nd er - and, by- ■ vi r tifo; 0 f the ,p()\ver cpntniiie-d ill Article; 9 .chapter/66 iGonsolldated - Statutes ■of North': Cnrolinrt aiul;jacts|‘ aman- datory, tlieretp,'' and ;; t h a t ,the “Pubilc Square” ad,] oin ing the liind.s of ii, : P. And(!ir,son nnd Southern Bank and. Trust'Com-, pany nlul lands of A. C, 'Huney cutt on the,:North,, on\th,e.,.East by lands of, J. ,H. Horn and -.lands pf ,T-. F,,’,J.ohnson,' and- Ihfids -of. J. Zaiihar.v, and lantls oi R. P. Anderii.dn, and lands .of, P. S. Ycung and A. A. Hollemiin. bn l,he South, by lands : of ; Dayie County,:; tcourt' house,: lot) and .lands.of, Mocks'yille Lodge 134 ;A. F, and A. ,M,, ;on the' Wei^t-by InntLs of C. F. IVIcronoyViahd 'laitds of J, c; Siinford and R,;B, San ford, and lands bf, .C,' C,' Saiiford Sons Co., nnrl llnn'cis; of. W., p. Miirtin iind every pnrt thereof exccipt that -pni‘1; 'thereof covered, by ;hardsurfitce-^ljeing In tersec- tioh in Ihe “ Publiii uSqu-are”' of Higliwnys No. ()5,'8p un-d 75~nnd that;;tho lands’: iibutting -.on the ‘‘public; square, ';thfit 'snicl pfirta of the “ public squiire’’ -be piivod with coiicvete and' of the thick ness of G incheia and .‘to b'e; paved and finished inccordlhg to the plnns i'rtd specifications ik'opared' by .Wilbur V/. Smith, Ehglneer, Clmrlotte, N. C., now oil file in, oflice of Board' of Commissioners ofTown of MoPksville, N, С.— the same being DiittrictANo. 7, iind that the coSt;V>f paying at the pt'lce;of four- (?4,00) . dollnrs per Ilnonl foot 'of ■ ifi'ontago of this locnl improvement nieiition(3d 'and petitioned for being, assessed ,up on the abutting property,.-e,\cept street intersections, and one half of.the remainder, of such 'cost shall be born by the muhielpality at large as provided in article- 9 chapter 6G Cionsoiidnted Statutes oC North Ciiroliiiin nnd;nct3 amen datory thereto—Dnvie County— the owner of “Public Squtire” by express, iigrcomsnt shall pay- the remninlng half after such;-dodu“ cllon. and the owners; ,;bf the ,abutting priiperty efl-'pcteii there by' .'■hall .jin.v the amount nasesscd 'iignihBt their property-, in cash upon cpm'pletion of .the assess? ment roll.' na provided 'lil said ar ticle or i.ii five equal iii'inuiil in-: -stailments beiiringf interest-!nt the rate of six per centum per annum ,from' date of confirmatibri' and nssBSsnient by the'gPyerning body after 'the complotloii of the. lociil iniprovemiint nt thi) price ppr liuenl foot of frohtnsio as set out in the petition, of the nsspssm'ent roll. '; - This August 5th, ^27, . , A, A. HOLLIiMAN, 'Miiyor, T, M, HENDRIX, Secretary. - '.■ ,,.N 0 T I C i3 :;;.'■; ■ NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE CO UN'fY IN THE MA'l’TER OF A. ’Г. LEFLER, DECEASED. ,. ' , , 'I’lie, undersigned, haviiig -this- day flu-alifled as executol' ’ of the; estate of. A.' 'T. L'et'ler,' d.eceaseed, late of said county, and state, hero by. notifibs all persons holding c.aim.s agiiinst ‘the estate, of said deceased, to present ,,theni’ iio the undc.r.signed, duly verified,; on or beferd' the 13th day of ,:Augiist, ¿928, (ir this notice '\yill be plend- ,ed in:'bar if thoi-}’- reebvery. All persons; indebted to s-aid estate \yilI,please, make ifnmediiitc set- tiemei'it'; , ■';; . •. 'riiis 13th day of -August, 1927, A; -Di ^ J. Gi CRAWFORD; Executor. ROBERT S.,McNEILL,. Attorney. NOTICE!; - - Having given bond and entered upon tho' settlemeni; of the part nership ‘aifiiirs of ;'ganfoi'd iind Rich—c'on'iposed; of IL; A, SnnfPrd -,.1.11—.^.1-..».— ^ I- - I-,, I J I , ANY -, f a r m e r ; :'WISHli<rGi;:/rp .s.ocui's! instirance ill tlie Farni'*'' y!ei''a Mti'lUal'^,ii^ire A'ss'oci,at!()ilr, , 'see ngenfc.'fpr piyie 'Cpuhiy;,'for*'' 'i--*^\ rates etc.—,1.;R.'Fiiste'i’i-M<jcks-, - , ville, route-3, agent. ^ 3t-p(lf 'f VI,.* I-:'/. S A N I T A R Y C A F S " ' * The piace to Eat'When, ^ V^histon-Sii!-.-m . ‘ i -'i' ■ The'homo; ot';.^obdcookiiiii,;:fvp'-:. №iiVi * Quick SLl'vice, and the -best'^ / - ' * food that'the maiket afl'ords» i**" ' A visit to our place will con- ■*, ' vinct you., . * ' t'- . 448, North Main St... /*' - ’ \ Winston-Salem, N. Ci If USE DR. SMPSOrSi HOT DROPS For Colds, Flu, Lagrippe, ; Cntnrrnh. Nervousness and; Stomnch'ГпшЫе;" * ^ d a ¥i'e 1 :a f e 'The Place'to Eni , ’ ' When 'll! M,uoksvlllc The ìlohiè'of Good GookinVi,' ' Quick service, tind' tho best f<jp4 that j;he riiaidtet nftqrds. . A vrieifcv-f to our pinco will iconvineo, yoHi'i ' , \ DAVIE CAFE . P. К MANOS, Prop. In The Now Sanford Building ' 1Й1 MOCKSVII. squnre ЛЕ, N. C. <*; tt . H;'.-* » » « » ' # ; » , FAR MERS OF DAVIE * , * if you.-wnhl/ to borrow raoneÿ*’' * 'ori ihiprpved fnrm landa iu.,'*, , * Dii'yie County under a .plan * providing; : for j inexpenslve, I|ÿng terril lonns',: cali; on,' or' * - * Write to,; *■ ROBERT,; S. JÎcNEILL, Atty.' * nt: Law, - 'MocksvUlo, N..Ci ♦ DR. LESTElf P. MARTIN * * 'Nlght Phone Ï20; Dny Phone •' ...71................. ....... * MdclcBVillo, N. C. • DR. T. L. GLENN v * * ; .y^tprinnclnn , ' ‘ * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., ^.Phonea: ' ' * 21 Ha rris-Le G i‘and Pharmnoy # » ' - SO residence* ■ # ■ « tt * * iái í * * li. é.'iÎROCI? * * # * • , 4ttorney at Law, * * MOCKSVILLE, N. С. * * Prnctice in Stato and Fedeval ^ * Courts. Phone'-lGl '* * ■» » ‘ » *: , * * *.. .* ,* « * G, G. Wa lk e r MO'roR GO. Mockbville, N. C. * * ’ Dealers in . ■■ • . *- Hudson Essex—^ Chrysler Automobiles - ' -,«», * : » » ■*» tt . .-4f <t,' # *..■#.iil * ВАХТЫ? -BYERLY. M. D. * *. : COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug, Store. Of- * fico Phòne No. 31; Rosi- * » - dence No, 2G, ' * ■»;■; .tt'-.. it - f f . itt, * DR. It P. ANDERSON < * . Dentist • . ' ^'OlTico. in Anderson Building * * Ehories:' Offîco 60; Roa;'37- » . MocksvilR;, N. С, ' * : Tbc'> undersi'gried hnvirig this diiy/qualified as ndministrator of the. late B;. C. Glénieiit, (lecPased, hereby notif'y ali;,persóns''hayiiig cl a i mjs /ngainst the, estiite . of ,• th e said cípceasñd, to .pvo.sent -.Mieni to the, undej’sign'ed, only yerifipd,- on or before, the ■ ,22nd, (lay';;óf,;Jüí-.y., 1 ■1928, c));’,this : notice will'.bç plead-; ed in',-bsy; pf their Vecoveiy, All ,pe‘r.spn.s.,- ihdobted ; tc) .saitl e,'?tai;ô; will.! pleai^e makp Vimniedi- nto settlemcmt. ■ , \ : Thi3'22nd day of-Jiilv; 1927. ;/ ' '; J,:^RANK,.C¿EMBí<ÍT,' : Admiiiistrntpr of ,B. C; 'Clemeiit. Farm; organization; representa tives ,l'r0n| ^Ciyeiy ;pi(rt’-,; of - Nortll Carolina are- bxpectod 'to; gather nt State College on. Augtisfc 20 to decide ()ji thé ovgfliiizátión suited to this.State, ; iind II.'.G; Rich (H. G. Riph hav ing diecl on the 17i.h' d.iy, of .July, 1927).-fnqtice^,Is,;hereby;giyen to all .persons hiiving'clair^is/iigalnst the ; said ;partnèrsiiip, wliich. v/ero ill’, existence at Uiu,'tiihu;-()f the denth:o,f. tlie decerised pnrtnei’, to exhibit the ;s'nme : tb, surviving; partnef, ' witiii'n, .tw'eiyc : inontha from, tho 9th (iay bf'AugiVst, 1927,, iris; thia l hcitice.. will: be ;,piond - in bar’of theifrpcovery.:, ; A'll pprsPiis -..iiulebte'd ;tp said piil'tner.ship ;nre r-.requested to make immediate iiaynient,, .: . This- August -Oth, .1927, ^v;м, 'Av ^SANlilpRD,;.;: ; SuiH:-iviiig .piirtneir of Sanford and jU ch/^x^^’,' :' ''.:; '8 11 4t. Laredo fyobeahs nve ^resoed Ing thenisalves on. many farms In piedmont North Carolina' and the farmers are well pleased with tho variety. '; , {, ... ' ,- -., * ' DR, E. C. CHOATE * » DEN'UST « “ Simfoid Building , * * Mocksville, N. C. * ■* X-Ray Dingnosia * * Ofiice Thonc 110 * Residence Phone 30 * ^ ‘t ROBERT S. TVIcNETLL * Atioviiey at I.nw , * ]\IOCKSVILLE, N. C. *' ________ ' * ^ O.'lioe No. 2, Southern Bank * "■ & 'I’rust Comp.iny building; * Telephone No, 139. ' i * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * " nal Courtt.. Title E.vnriilnn- * ^ fins given prompt nttontipu, *.« - -.tt"-'--»» ■■ THÌES ,A1V WHOLteSALE , 7 - „ V . Save the Middlemnn’a Profi!;' Guaranteed Tires f ^ 30\3Vi Cords ' ................. 30x3% Cooper Coi-d', ' "if 30x3V> Cooper OS Covds 29x4.40 Balloon Cords' ipY'.bO’C'S'‘’% 29x4,40 Cooper Bnlloon.s .. .,^S$,GAV-’- . ROB,EP.TS h a r d w a r e COMPANY-' Four Stores in W inston-Saloin 1 »' tt * *■ * • ■ » .......................................................................................... i«/ ■ г JPnpte Eight THE MOCKSA^LLE BNTERPItlSE JKOTRACTED MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH Thuraduy,, Angufli'. 18, 1S27 NATURE SPEAKS Boauteous Mountnins, rolling hiiis Forest and grass of ricliest green Spreading beyond in wondrous way, Forming a grand 'and pleasing scene; ¡The protracted meeting at the. ' iMoclisville B,aptist chureh.. begins Sunday, the 21st. Rev. .'jyred Day, oi Winston-Salem is i'irto aid us in the meeting. Bro. _____ ;;!3Day expects to he here ne.xt Sun- And ilowers blooming everywhere -¿jday morning. ' In color, shade, and tint so rare. The services, after Sunday, Avill Send forth their luscious balm of ;.^e at.3 p. m., and 8 p. m. All life -ihe members are eai'nestly re- That nil their fullest zest may ■quested to attend, evei^" service share. -•Jf possible, and be much in pr.ay- ; «r for Gtod’s presence and bless- God- speaks'-to us on mount.ain Mngs, . . . " ' Everybody is cordially invited 0« sloping hill we hear His word 'to attend the meeting and get all - Iho good po.ssible out,. O'f it. • W. B. WAFF, pastor. -iTWO OUNCES OF DUST MAY SAVE WHEAT CROP I : In every leaf His truth is known in gentle breeze His voice heard. The sun^^et cloud in gorgeous way Does lepsons full each eyes dis play; Raleigh, Aug. 17.-Tлvo ounces All nature shows His truest l^ove of copper carbonate dust thor- ^^Id and.wood in night or day -oughly mixed with one bushel of . tt- i' i a n■Svheat seed will control the cov- The heavens great His glories tell ei-ed or stinking smut of wheat I" harmony «о full and true, ■svhich mad'C heavy depredations f stars in grandeur move into the crop this year^^ : In WoiuUous orbs in human view 'Te3ts.madc by our.e.xperiment The sweet bird sings in• purest ■etation show that the covered Or ... , stinking - smut of wheat.' some- The songs revealing nature’s own, limes called bunt, w And everywhere ' His voice is 'lively pa-evonted by treating : the . ne*'''“« _ . , seed 4 e a t with copper «irbo- As insects e’en His true words 3iate dus.t,” says G. W.; Fniit, plant \ <liseas« specialist at State College, ^ug. a, 1 ^ ________ ■ :v"No wetting is required, in this NEGRO WILL FiAÖE TRIAL FOR •treatment, the seed is not iii,iured DEATH . OF POLICEMAN :-iind mice or'rats will not attack THOMAS ANDERSON ■■4he-treated fleed. All - that is ■, —^------—— ■•jieeded to miake the trentment a ■ The following was clipped from^ sut\ce.sa, ^ls tp' have some air-tight Wcdriesdiay’s Winston-Sulem Jour- 'Contninerin.which the seed wheat nal: TTiiiy 'be placed and ithoroughly Will Lowery, colored.'will face TTiixcd: Avith (lust ,80 that each* Municipal Court this morning .on grain is..treated." ' - д charge of manElaüghter in con Mr. Ennt state's that his office ncction with<i,he denth of Motoi •^vill wage ,; 'n; special campaign .cycle Ofllcer Thomas G.,Antler- xigaliist sh\ii't in wheat this fall spn, who died as a result of in 'nnd he wants every grower in the juries sustained in collision be -state to try the plan of seed treat- tween his machine and the auto TT.cnt, . It is very simple. An old mobile truck of Lowery Inst ' barrel; may be rigged up so that Thursday afternoon. The case was it will rotate on an flxle, a srtall first set for yesterday, b.ut was' '<Door cut in the side with leather' continued until this morning. Iiinges and a handle on the axle Lowery has been out on bond of i is nil-that, is needed. The mix- ¡55,000. ,,-er .»hould be made as air-tight ■ ;------------------------------------ Л8 possible to prevent the escape ‘ ADVANCE Rt, a NEWS of thp dust into the' air.^ The . “— ■.■floed. wheat. may bo troated any nnd Mr.s. C. C. Waller and •time, if'it is cnrcfully .stored i'i ntil children of Wineston-Salem spent ■planting.’ Ч the week'end with Mr. and Mra. ' ■ This; .'treatment ia effective W. Waller. ngHiiist K'tink^g'smut but • vyill Р1оуф Timmerman of Win- bot icontyol Vib'oso . ^m'ut. : ЗДеп Ston-Siilcm; spent Sunday after v/hcnt,is tre(ited, however,, it is noon with’ hia parents, Mr. and fit for planting purposDs only. It Mrs. J. G. . Zimmerman. ■■ is not fit for milling or as a feed ■ - Mrs. Oscar Brinkley and ehild- for livcBtocfc ::Whon treating the ''on of, Winston'-Salem- spent the • ■■seed, it might be Wuli; for the ope- '’«»t week with Mr, and Mrs. ,W. rntor to uae a damp handkerchief : Brinkley. / le t ’s g o to a b o u t -over-his noae and mouth -as the nose may be irritated and some iiausen caused by inhaling a quantity of tho duat 'from .the ,ftir. ' ..., I BOSIiSS,LOCALS 'WANTED — TO BUY POPLAR land gum blocka.—0. L. Wil liams Veneer Co. 8 11 2t. COAL THA'T Home Ice & 116. SATtlSFIES. — Fuel Co,, Phone . / .Misa Eudehe Zimmerman and , Myrtle Myei'a of Wiiiaton'Salem spent Sunday with Mr. aiul Mrs. 1 J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. liind Mr.s. 'J'.'W. Waller spent Sunday with Mrs. Waller'ri | bKOther, Mr. J. W. Waller. Mr, Herman and Thcma.5 '¿im- merman of Winston-Salem apent the week end, at home. FOR KENT—165 ACRE FARM four miles of Mocksville, known | as the 'Richard Pass fiarm.- Apply to ,Thomaa B. Gorrell, - Mockaville, N, C. 8 18 St. pd. щ т , г . шт. щ to be held at Cíement 1 FARM ERS! II We have just received a car load I 'r-—Mascot Lime „ Which we are selling at $6.00 Per Ton Lime will do wonders for your | land. Makes bigger and better I crops. Call on us when you come to town. We are always glad to see you. MoeksYiHe^- ;N7"€. September 20, 21, 22 Big Ferris-WheeV Merry-Go-Round and var- ious other amusements. This Space Donated by M ocksville ■Enterprise.""' V J, . , 1 V'v i* ÎT- ■■ ■ ■ ’ , . . . ". , ' ■■ ' •.'■ . . I ■ . . , \ .................. . . . DAVIE COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE, MOCKSVILLE, ^ SEPT. 20, 21, 22, 1927 "!" ' f TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, .49 ' ,MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY,. AUGUST 25, 1927 No. Я9Г7 , ' 4 Near Southern Depot Mocksviiie, N. C. | В91МЯ11!1К1Ш|Ш|П1!11ШШВ1ШШВ1№В1[11В11Ш,1^^ Pláns For County Fair Rounding Into Shape A moat enthusiastic meeting of D.avic''.County Fair Association viis held In the court room Satur day night, August 20th, and de- ,spile the tor-rb'nts of rain that had r,alien during the latter part of llie afternoon, folks from every .scction of the counl.v were on Jiatul Lo report jjrogresaive activi- ■(y in t-heir several' communities. Committee reports were highly jjratil'ying and Bhowed that the l)cople are responding generally to the requests made <jf them for as.si.stance. While the amount of casii raised ao fnr ia totally ina dequate to meet the demands of the ou'-'asion, it la confidently ex pected that the same will be sup plemented by additional contribu- lions between now and Septem ber 1st, and that the oillcers and directors will be able to carry out their ptana without variation. The reports of Jlrs. R. M. Holt- liouser, Miss Ruth Booo and Mr. ,T.‘ W. Cartner bore evidence of .serious and consistent, as well ns fniiirul eft'ort f)n the p/rta of lliL'.se workers who wore accorded tiré thanks of the Aaaociation. 'I’he Publicity Committeo, thr ough Robert S. JIcNoill, acting in the. abiienco of A. A. Holloman, roi),ortod an outline of advortising Uiiiiii.iH li'oilnd-to jivocnre satiflf.ae- re,;ni'!fe. It was f,hov,’n th'at ijiree thousand han,d biHs had boon distributed Picnic Dny, in- yil.il!*; all visitors back to .ftlocks- ville for thu three days during tho fair; two hundred vari-colored , window cards hnve been pTeparod for distribution labout Soiitember :i.st, three thousand strenmers on liand to be rolensed at once, nnd a par.sojKiTlettor being dratted to he mailed to every b,ox owner on each It. F. D. route in the county. , The Committee on Arrango- iiieiil.s, through George Evans, cliairman, submitted a mo.it iii- lu'(isling report. Mr. Kv.iuis who iia,'-'. had cniu-tidemble experience ill the inntler of manairing agri- ciiilurnl fairs is doing a rea! man’s work and is largely re. ■¡•lioiisibie for the vast progresa -that has been made to insure thu .success of Davie's first county- wide fair. The meeting Saturday night re vealed a spirit of enthusiasm tho like of which haa rarely been ob- Koi'ved among the folka of the county, and it foreea us to de clare that every man nnd woman in the county ahopld rally around the oiliecrs and diroctnrs of the Asr.ociation and help them out in tlieii' work. Give and give gen erously of both time and money, for both are needed: think about the 'Fair, talk ybout it .¡ind then get busy nnd WORK foi' its suc- I'o.ss. ,The progrnm is well under Way; lot’s make it so auccoasful that the results will surpass! .the v.'ililest dreams of its'pro’moter, T. A. VANZANT NAMED GAME WARDEN The Enterprise is plenaed to an nounce to its readers 'in general nnd to those who are interested , in the preservation and protection ; of game in particular, that Davie i county now hns a gaine warden j duly appointed and eomniis.‘;i?Bif^J I and tluit he will take up his duties I Sepl'v.nbcr 1st. i From a considerable number of j applicants for the office of game warden for Davie county, Mr. T. A. Vanzant was chosen as the best equipped and most acceptable canditlate and his appointment cnme ns no surprise tp those who were familiar with the require ments of tho oilice. , Mr. Vanzant ia well known to the people of Davio county. He haa served us before nnd he serv ed ■vvoll. Under his administra tion ns gamo'wardtn we mny look Ml{. CURTIS MADE AN -----^EA,CEiÆENT~TALI'r“SAT7 to him to render the aame high quality of service thnt he gave to the cpunty . while o-:cunying the office of county treasurer.' The State Game Commission is (o be congratulated on its exer- eiae of good ,judgment in select ing Mr. Vanzant to supervise it-'^ work in Davie county. CHEmiYjtbp^wiLL w F dding Jlr. J. W. Rodwell, Jr. of Coral OabloH Fl/i.; iiiid-Mla.-i Mnttlo Connor Cherry of thi^i city, wore iinitoil in marriage Friday even ing, Aug. ISItli.nt the Firat Prc.s-' bytcrian 6'hurc'li, Winston-Snlom. Dr, F, S. Foater performed the ring ceremony. Tho bi’ide wore n navy Geoi'getto Ensemble with tan ' HcccKfiovic:!, .Her shoulder ccr.<-.::gn was of pink roaeliuda and offli'ich tips. After the ceremony they were entertained at a dinner parly at the Robert .E. Lee Hotel. Thoae witnessing the ceremony were, .’’.’r. ii'id Miv., J. Roy Cabell, Mr. nnd Jlrs. J. W. Diekevson, of (ireei-'iioboi’o, Minn Virginia Clier- ry and Mr, J. 11. Rodwell. The bride and groom left , Saturday for Charlotte, Asheville nnd othor points in Western N. C. They will be nt .home at CoraL Gables after Sept. 1st. CONTRACT IsT jE F roiuiil- ■ PROVEMENT OF SQUARE ■ ‘ ■ —- - . - - V The contract for the improve ment of tho “Public Square” was on the 22nd inst. nwarded .by the Town Commiasionera, with the concurrence of the board of Coun ty Commi.'isioners, to Caldwell Construction Company of Char lotte nt the price of ,$10,833.00, be ing the contemplated total nmount ba.^.ed, however, on thee prices per unit on the work to be done, work to'begin Siapleinber Gth, 1927 ) and to be completed in twenty WDiking days therefrom. There were 11- proposals but the Cald well Construction Co., was the sup cessful bidder. . SOME SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE COMING IMPROVEMENT OF MOCKSVILLE’S .PUBLIC SQUARE, LETS HAVE SOME BUSINESS BUILDINGS AnD A NEW HOTEL, TOO. The tiest piece of news to come out in Mockavirie'for a year or two waa ,the announcement on^the part of the city aldermen and the board <if County Commissisoners to the effect that the public squnre in this town ia to be paved and beautified., We know of abso lutely nothing else coating the aame amount of money that would improve thè appearance of Davie’s county seat more and send up the value ®t adjoining real estate more than the paving nnd beauti fying of the big vacant space known as ithe public aquare. And when the cost ia -equiiliy divided between the ad.ioining property owners, the city ■the cmt-nty, no one .will ever feel thé effects it will be SUCH'a smiill matter. ‘ . ' ' ■ / . Aa wc gei it, the onlire !iqunre will;be paved, with'the exception of graaa plata v.’luch will be left for fiowera, grass and shrubbery, thus giving the aquare the qifect one aeca in many Florida'towns where they hava tho -old fiiahion plazn. That will make Mockaville one of the mol'-i attraccive to>v’na in tho entire'.state, for indeed we don’t know I", but cne other town in North Carolina which hiis a place like ou:^a to be beautified nnd developed. Among the many tnlka that ffiiilured thè meeting of the Davie County Fair 'Association last Sat- iirclay evening, v/as .a most intel ligent and, onlightening address by Mr, R. S.,Curtia, of the faculty I'J Slate College, at Raloigh. Sir. Curti.a,, a former director of the livestock d.epar,tment,.ol the North Carolina Agricultural Society, re- henrao'd 'n. few of 'hia experiences and-gave hia'audience a clear ex po,sition of the, real aims and piir- posee g’f n county fnir. He stress ed, the iiict that the prime, object of nil fííir.á should be to'entertain nnd instruct ¡ not merely to amuse, ii.hd pointed-out that moat of the asspcistions were/abandon ing the" idèa.; that elaborate mid- , ■'v^ys are,the chief cause of gate ,'¡receipts. Broad competition in '■tiio matter.\of diaplflys/ and ex- . hi.bita and. an 'àbiind'ançê of whole some furi and amusement are all t'hat n.re jequifed to mnke a ffliir n finceeaii- provided, ; of course,: .<juf- 'iicieiit enthusiasm has been work ed . iip. tiirdugh .'Intelligent fldyer- ' tiaing,. ' ■ . J -lvir,‘:;Curtia 'remained - in 1/^^^ , ctmnty for'a few.days,as the.guest of Mr. D. jJ. Lybrcok. ; ' _ ’ ------------ypgFQN-ITIiaiS- ....-..... Thu revival meeting cnme to a ■'close (¡tere Sundny iiilght. Rev. Mr, W. B. . Thompson did the preaching himself. There will be no preaching here Sunday night at the regular time, as Mr, Tiiompson wijl go to Smith Grove to help in the meeting thore. Mrs, Fannie. Jordan of. Salis bury, viaited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burton the paat week; Jlr. John Lanier spent Wed nesday night in High I?oint, ■ Mrs. Vestal Williams of Win ston spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege, Misses' Beulah nnd Ha F.ryff visited at Churchland recently. Airs. Baxter Hendri-K-and child- ren, Doris and Colleeii spent the past'wee*k here Wisiting; . they will go to Hanes some time this week.'.-r- ' . Mr. Lester Young and Miss Iva Stewart, Mrs. Baxter Hendrix and child, Dorla apent Sundayfifeyen- ing at Lexington with Mr, .and Mrs. Walker. ■ ■ , Kind of a Mamma ■* .'.‘I’d fnee hell itself to marry thiit , ' ;:“Yoti ^vi^l,■Nieodemus;:wfi^t^ti]l y¿u..,Irie¿t^)heJ^.•.^ The fact, therefore, that no other towna in this aeciona of the country will have anything like our plaza, whon paved nnd beautified, will mean thnt much more for Mockaville, for naturally'folka paaain’g through will bo-attracted by the beauty, nnd the “dilTerence” be tween thia and the average town or city will be atriking. . Thia Will cauae folk.s to^tnlk favorably about. Mocksville, bec.ause it wijl mnke a favorable impression on every visitor aiul every person who chances to pnsa through our little city. row The Enterprise i.s glnd it owns its own home and still more liloased that it fronts right on this beautiful plüïa to be. We feel tiitì itti value will have been enhanced more than double the verjl minute thlH improvement shall be finished.- And we don’t think we i;ie over Hil!4'saing it in the l(>ast, for wc have obaerved such im- ).rnvement.4 elsewhere and we-know what il mennn'to ndjnining pro- psrly ciwncrs. ■ '/ . ■ • Another thing wo see in.this moycniont, «nd that ia an'awaken ing sentiment for progress in '¡Mocksviiie. , It means that our folka f.re getting ready to clean up and paiivt up and make Mecksvillti the pretty ami attractive little city which Its citizena are entitled to liye in. TliHt we have a.4 fine a people а.ч can be found on the face of the earth, none who kiiow Moeksvir.e will deny; We have, the-efore (.pened eyea lo (hat fact, «.nd Mii'clitivJIle is now sinrtlng cn the ra\iid upward climb»to what will result on n rcn! town-within à very short time. ' . So let ua .hope thnt thia fine pieco of work will'start nt once, , thnt tho decision ha.4 been made to do it. Lot uu atari; in time to get the paving done and the graaa plots fixed up and trees planted before the rainy weather of winter. Then'next summer, bv the lime one year shall have pa.ssed from the day on which this article c.jipearcd in tho Eiilnrpiian, we shall all be'nblu to see with our physi cal eyes jii.st what tho Enterjiri.su can now visunllzo with ita imiiginnry eyes—a real beniitiful MockHville of which every native of the etiunly, nnd every citizen of tho town will bo proud- Now thnt Mocksville’a publ,lc square ia to be fixed ui), how about mother now brick building or two starting on aome of the lots front ing on it, to replace the old wooden structures which are not only unsightly, but a menace to the town as firo traps. Just a bit of planning, the expenditure of a'bit of money on the part oi the pro perty owirera, and our public square will be fronted by thoroughly modern brick business buildings. Thnt will add to the nppearnnce of the town, will reduce fire insurnnce, give our town a modern ap pearance, and be ii good investment for those who build, us well. An:i speaking of improvements in Mocksville, we would not feel that wc had said all we should say unless we add that Moclisville needs a new brick'hotel-in keeping with'the modern trend of this town, and all the rest of piedmont North Carolina. Folks, lots have a new hotel; We can get it if we want it bad enough, and it is biidiy needed. The nianagemcnt of the old hotel i.s: hampered for-convenl- tncea.'lels give it a chance to run a real hotel. Lets build a new one. A DIRTY TRICK That Wias .a dirty trick some one ;piayed on "Old Mnii l^nge,” editor of Kings Mountain Herald, the o'/';er day. He. vns invited to n picnic, he rushed through with his work, did not ent'much for a dny or two prior to the day on which the picnic was to have been held. He was In a »fine state of preparation, whon he learned that tho'picnic was po.4tponod until a later dato. And listen as Brother Bage wails out his submissive disappoin.tm.ent'in the foilo-vving'man ner; ■ :,"Saturday afternoon and. I sittipg pretty for a picnic. /And I am in a'fine atate of preparation and my work'laid by , for the purpose and behold'the picnic is not.” A person who would treat'a poor harmless, oifenselesa, even if not defenseless editor that илупу would’ push little biddies in t'he branch. , ■ / • ’\ ■ USE„.THE BANK: v -":' / Almoat daily one reads.'of homes being robbed nnd men held up and large sunia of money being 'taken, the ■victims many tlines being aerioualy clulibed,'òr killed. It has become a common thing j also to read ' of’ the burning of homes with large sums of money being burned with them. With all the modern crime wave, with the modern trend-to criminality, with good sound banka in eaay reach of all, it is one of the wonders of the âgé that there яге still thousands ^of people >vho will hoard money. Even right here in Davie county,, w th all pup splendid baiiks, there are yet a feiw who are.keeping theîlf iriuiiey in bureau drawers, bed mattrcBses, t)runks, etc., instead of depbsitr ing It in one of our local banks. 'Folks, quit it. It ia .dangerous business. It may mean the loss of a lifetime’savings and may even cost you your life and the life of some otheriniemtìer of your fainily. USE THE BA'NK FOR YOUR-READY CASH. : ■ Mocksville Has Up-To- Date Department Store ч ь и THESE RUMORS. ARE FALSE It ia easy sometimes for rumors to get started about this, or' that thing,, but in caaoa like this the starter should be made to suffer in aome way or another. We say that -the followingi rumors .are falae nnd were atarted vylthout foundatiQn::^: y.V.,';: : v; T'hat Mr. J. D. ilurráy; had re,-^ signed hiá position :,as .caahior ‘of the’ Southern Bank; & ..Truàt :.pô. After .talking tho matter over \vith Mr. Murri'v we find, according to his own statement, that he: has no idea :of doing auch a thing. That 'Mr. A, A. . Holleman',had a bad automobile wreck while en route to Plum .Brahch, S. .C.,'ilast: Sunday, .and was 'aerioualy :'hurt.' We talked ■'vith,Mr. Holleman, in' person, Jlonday- aftornoon and he aays that it is entirely-Talse. V; ■ - And, also thnt Mr. A. A., llólle-^ man will not be in tho cotton buy ing and ginning busineaa here thia year. J It is true, that Mr. Holle man ia:i.it preaent in this aame buaincaa in South Carolina, nnd' W'ill apend n purt of hia .time there. We want you to know ulso that ho \yili : continuo to opcrntQ . his plant .’.n South.Mcck.H'ille 't'hla' year ns heretofore, and ia iii-bot- Iqr poaltion to ^render SERViCE than before. . ■'A'’e are glnd to any that' those rumors 'are not oura. • TIÍAT BIG TAîT CÚT REPUBT-T. /CANS PROMISED LÎKELŸ, NOT^ TO ' MATERIALIZE NEXT -yEAR. Why do would-be reformers continiie to. indiacriminatelv .flay the .movies? Why don’t they centi’aiize on'thè bad pictures?' To attack the moviea indiscriminately is a vain propoaltion .................■ - ii- ’v: - J . 1 - .______The movies Anhebcro Co\)rlei':;.'-..,::. .. While Repiiblicnn polltlclnn.a have been aitting on the sidellnca Itnd getting d lot o:? comfort .put of the wet'Ynid ,:dry factional coiir: troveiray^ in the ranks of the De-' mocratlc par|,v, they have been sitting on a lighted bomb and have ju.st awakened to the'fact that sompthlng is wrpng at homo. It cornea, to light that the big tnx cut whi-jh tho Republicans pro mised the country when next Congveaa meets nwy not mutoria- lize, in fact it haa a slim chance of becoming n reality. It will be rcciillod that when the Democrats attempted to put pver^ ii tax cüt at the last acaslpiv of Congress tho Republicans turned hands down on the inintter and asked the public to wait until next year. ^ The outlook Is that tjje public mny have -to wait 'much longer than thnt. Budget ostimnte.4 in dicate that government oxpoiises will eat up inost of , the mone,v which will'flow intd'the federal treasury next year. There ia. tho big naval program,, which it waa hoped could be gotten nrouivd by tho Geneva arms conference, Biit this conference broke lip in fai lure and, the:’big ,navy men. wlll' make an'‘cfro:vt not only to^have tho preaent naval program cnr-' ried out but . also a still lifirgei’ one atarted. Then there is the CQ,?t of nuod'Cuiij,iol in the iVii;i- sianippi ■valle.v, estimated big ap propriations for publiç buikiing.i, and other demanda'Which' Will take the pubjic’a money, .Goolicige has built'up his popu larity on his preachments of eco- nom.y, while, aa a matter of fiact, there has been'little evidence at any time of economy in govern-^; mental matters. Fi.gures show that appropriations have increaa- ed. every year under the Coolidgo administrntion.' But the liepubv ■liii’.n’pv.pas .ivs well as the leaders have ;;been pratihB econmy iintil <1 large number of American peo ple, have l:ieen .brought to think that there ,ia really something in it. Now, the Republicnna and, ithe niisled taxpayers will haye to f'üee tha issue that .not^only ia there the much-mooted econpmy- in governmental circles, but pros pects of no tax cut and *no e'Vi- dence of even the .smallest eco nomy. The Republicans face the ■ nrospect of having to go before the country next year with linnds .full of unfilled p^romises nmVwitli some half-bneked explnnntlon of ,why taxes can’t be cut and why -.economy has not been 'priîeticèd ,ïn, the, conduct of the.iaffans of llpe ■jmtionftl'ffgQvernmen - With the a'dditipn. of the Ladies -1 ready-to-weiir department which . J is, now being added to the im -.: niunao lines already carried by C. . C. Sanford.Siina Conipany, Mocks- ' ville gets 'her first department- atoie. In liceping with the County's progreSs, ,ind: following their--own policy— ot; fillings the demands. / of ¡the peo])le— Mcssls. Sni^ford have put on this now: lino. The rJ iip-stnira of the big store hna been .■■ cut off nii’d. put in tip-top-ahupe, V with . dressing rooms added . . to ? moot tno rcquiromeiiti) of nil indy. ahoppera. ,- jMr.^ J. T. Bnity returnecV Wed-:'t‘ neadiiy from'New York,«nd Balti- ;■;■ more whc'c ho purch.iaed a com- pJote lino ■ of Ladies: Rendy-to?¿;;j .Wenr, Millinery, etc., which '.vlll!'.;: nri'lye the coming v.-esk. Mi*, i Pivlty aays that in all his buying ;.) Gxperiencu he, hna never hefore., ;' bought bettei' V'aluo.s and that tho howdepartment will have . aome:j wond!erfar values to ofiier. Every- thing,Svlll bo brand now mc.rchan- ¿ dise and will be passed on to you ( on tlie aame value—-giving, plan ' ns purchased by Mr. Baity,,. .. . ■: Watch this paper for. complete: details and tho announcement of;- tho ojiening (hito of thia new-do-? , partmeut. , ^ THOMPSON REUNION Tho sixth annual reunion of the, i* Thompson lanilly was hold at - Unity •Pre;tbytcnun ehuich neur fi Woodiuttf,. August 18th, 1027. with f a large gathering of'the docunil- ;; nnis of Alinoii Thompson . -nnd ■ K'elr friend". The meeting was j .called tl- orilcr by the President, ; ' GUuido W. Thompson, i of 'Elm- wood,. <ainging of the doxology,;; t. devptionala. aeloction' by. Spencgr" ; qiinrtet,: addre,«.'! of wcicome by .' J. W, Culbtr.'ion,'iesps)n.°o by W. Frank Thomp.son, soloeiion < by Sponcor quartet, reading "Ueun- iim” by Earl Thompaon, trio by : Willio Francis aiV;l .' Katharine - Thcmpaon accomjianiod by ,Mary 'Wood Thompson, addreaa by Rev*.. - ■ Mr. Lycrly his subjc3t being thif ‘'Wol’ld", Mclection by quartet', ad-- , jnurñment for a aumptious din- nor.'in the grove. The hieetin/j:; ■: was’cnlled to 'Oi'der; by the,-sing- . . ing of a hymn by, tho audience, ' th'e jnemorial aevvicc by Rev. I Thoma.s L. Trott of Statesville, >- selection by tiutirtot, trjo by/Tho-'’■ i nipsnn (’■'ilf, selection “the end of ' a perfect day” by quartet, read-, v; ’ ing “mo nn;l mother and dnd”. by: ■■ , Mi'S.. Edna Thompaon Aaroii,j^,|J)lK cnli W(is then mude of the dccori,d- anta ol Altsnn Thompaon the fnth- er.of 18 chili'iren, the oldest.being . • Aliaon Thompson who settled in ,. ; thia .countiy nnd was.tho faihev ¡ of Wilhani, John, Henry, Pieasni’t and Tilomas 'rhemp'-on, and Sara , ? who died young. Mr, and Mrs," ' Turner Thomnson- with their aon/ - ! iincl.daiightcr in law and grandao^i' 1 wiivn 111 <>'-tpnt fi’oin Ati-ísniivl-í Ml’. I nnd; Mis. Edgar Thompson, Mi's. Holt T)iom''=on and (wp,children,' Katharine Allen and Holt C. Ji., f. from Aslieivillg, Jlr. Holt Thomp- ■ non beiivK detauK'd at the last . mlmite. Pne of the most interest- -; ■ I ing fontui'es was the family tree , , with the first Aiiaon Thompaon who, aettled ' in Rowan county f about: the Revolutionaiy War ns the, triink nnd h-ia thirteen child-', ren being the bi'anches, the. busl-..,; ness soHSJon waa conducted, Claude Wi Thompson ie-elect- c'il President, Wi Frank Thompaon r:. Vice P-roaident, Walter Graham Secrotai'y and TreaaUrer, the aame ■ ' program: committtie,.was reolect«d ; with some additlcpiis, the decision '. to hold this.reunio'ii. each year on ; the'third Thurad,«y'in -‘August Unity Presbyterlrtn church waa unanimous..' r—By one present., if Í, Щ "à!i i'i ()• f-"' A A f rL^'lîlîM í, iámk DAVIE CHAU'QE ■ E. М.; Avett, paator . The meeting at Salem'la on thie vvéek, Iftcge-crowds: nttoiid. : iRev; i'.' ■ .■;:г C;%I. McKinney of Farmington h ‘ do'ing fine préajhing. ' \''rhe meeting ut H«rdisou will.,. >. 'bogui Vliext 'SUnilayftat'a .p. No préaèìu% .at, Oak Ч(Г д Pasre Two THB MOCKSVILLE BNTERPIilSB Thursday, Auguat 2ß, 1927 Tliurôday, August 26, 1D27 ,tan . Й I i| r,>.2 Mr. Oscar R. Allen Is Master Farmer of Davie ’ About twenty years ago a young Allen begnn by buying six or eightj man and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. I good grade Jersey 'heifer calves Alleh bought 140 acres of, run down, worn out farm land lying two miles West of Farmington, N. C. This tract had been the homo sité of a one timp five 'hund red acre plantatioM^ut the fine old plantiition hou^iajiiad been de- .Stroyed by flre, the family moved away and later,the land had pass ed iout;.pf. the hands of those who had MÍléd it home, and had suf fered 'abuse of tenants for a num ber of years. Near where the old house stood was left a small two room'house and a, little‘barn. The purchase price.was $1550. aiid Mr. and Mrsi. Ellen” were able., to pay only .$300/00 of the amount, so pos sessing an indebtedness of $1250. two .smnll mules, two cows, a small flock of hens and a courage that could hot be daunted, Mr. and, Mrs. Allen who had bought . this . place :with a heart to make It into a real home, moved into . thé little ' house aild began their struggle with nature. And the flrst few.' yeiirs were indeed a : struggle, fillo'd W’ith much labor .and sacrifice and small rewards ' for their efforts. Money was ■ hard to get in 1907 and Mr. Allen says his, land yielded only three bushels of wheat «ncl about fif- teoii ,'bushels of corn ' per acre. ,, But.h.ere he pmispd to i)ay tribute to his good, wife who was his staunch,'helper during those try ing. : days—she cheerfully and ,carofiilly marketed hpr extra but- if'l' îiiifl liirirs. hI.цn fli'ÎRil fniif nnd and with the increase pf his origi nal two cows he' had raised up his own herd. Mrs. Allen made but ter and sold to tho Thomasville Orphanage and later to the Child ren's Home at Winston-Salem land to the Winston City Hospital. "Quality" was their watch word and the butter was marketed und er the brand of ."The Fairvjew Dairy Farm," the old rundown farm had responded to faithful, | ;;.rs; 8p,Vad which ■overyo"ne too^ intelligent care and had become j Ev.ry one loft in the afternoon, feeling PINO NEWS . Dr. ,T. II. Earnhardt of WUii* ton-Sal.em preached a wonderful .«ermon at Pino Sunday night. His text was taken from the sixth chapter of Romans: “The Wage.s of Sin is Death." We hope to be so fortunate to have hini preach for us again in the near future. The Pino Sunday school moto'r- ed up to Yadkin river, Wednesday morning, August 17th, and had a genuine picnic. The young folks woro busy playing ball, swiming and -wading the river, while the old folks enjoyed themselves sit ting under the shade trees. Ice cold lemonade was made and at tw'elve o’clock a sumptioua dinner Economical Transportation ter aild. eggs, also dried fruit and wild lierries.' Mr. Allen hauled i logs'«.nd lumber in sparo time and in ' jltst three years the $1250. debt was. paid in full, and tho fields wei'e beginning to make a stmall increase,in their yield,, Mr, and. Mrs. Allen did not pause over this achievejncnt, but, with'high hdpes and an intelligent view toward future goals, tl^ey spohjt tihoir. Hurplu.s earnings of . the next few years making per manent iinprovementa,. The flpld,^ were fenced ari'd the lanil improv- d niidi a , BjfiaU barn was added. 'During thpsp years Sir. Allen suf- fere'd. ill. health and money had to bp ' paid for i doctors' spryicpS' nnd hired help. Too, death claim worthy of a name. , , Large quantities of buttermilk of excellent flavor was marketed a(so, while the skimmed milk was fed to hogs,and young calves, the herd hnd increased until an aver age of 3500 lbs of butter w'as sold yearly and dressed pork and veal brought from $1200 to $1500 per year. Mr. Allen gave personal at tention to the dressing of his meats and Mrs. Allen not only made the. butter but drove'tho Ford car twenty miles to town and delivered it in the days when ' few. farmers oAvned cars and few- j ____________________________ er women, knew how to drive 1------------^--------:-------------------—------- them. During tho war, whon farm other attainments they began help was scarce, Mrs. Allen often their holdings w’ith only w small that the day had been a great suc cess. Several I friends and relatives motored up to Mr. W. W. West Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. It being his forty-ninth anniversary. Dinner wag served in picnic stj-le, and every one left in the afternoon, wishing him many more happy occasions. Mrs. F. R. McMahan spent the I iveek end with relatives in Mocks- drove (the hayrake or the reaper “doing her bit.” ■- Shortly after beginning tho dairy business,Mr, Allen bought a fine registered Jersey bull and began raising good grade cattle and has gradually w'orked,into a practic?.ily all. registered Jersey iho payment'of the land, herd of thirty regular milkers and Since leaving off the about twenty stock cattlo for flock and increased with the labor of the years. Mrs. Allen .raises turkeys also and statos that she has raised, dressed and marketed as much as $500 Worth of turkeys in one yeiu', land tliat Ihoir poul try has contributed much toward a reserve, and about flyo years ago Mj'. Allen changed from the but ter making to selling whole milk, which he thinks'iiow nets him bet ter returns. During the years he w.as building up his herd he was also building lip his land with, a generous treatment of barn yard manure nnd legumes, red .clover, perhaps being more in evidence. ThoMand now .yields an average of thirty bushels of ■ wheat'per aero aiui the .average in heighest state, of cultivation has yielded forty bushels per acre whon Mr. Alien bought, it.' , His corn malces from forty io fifty bu.shuls with all other crops Improving in aimi- ,lar ratio. From time to time Mr. pd their first born and only son,J iind' Mrs. Allen * have increased but with a deep .faith in God they iiccepted their Borrows'along with ihoir joys: and ]«pt true to. their endeavor,’and the .vearp began to ! broad acres of improved land all thoir average by buying adjoining ti'.ftcls and improviiiig same; until now their farm consists of * 26Q bring, richer ' rewards, tho most important of these v/ere two lit tle daughters. who camo to grace the home. Then a new comfortable, at tractive bight room house was built, on the old site, and pleasing furnishings were added. Also a large dairy barn was built, for {I, small herd of good Jersey cat tle liow roamed the pastures. Mr. well fenced and well drained and hero and there, fine permanent meadows and pastures. A hand some fioek of poultry enjoyed free ) range, as Mrs. Allen keeps .about 200 layers and .markets about 2000 young birds each year. She prefers brown leghorns for layers and Rhode Island Reds for gene ral purpo.se fowls. Like all their 'V A W i n n i e , TiQiiNE T o p ic ! A.W ÎSE r o r a .M .D .PHOflC »».Чпл! ^ . fitut M .V îoÙ b Twûm '■■5^.-№Щ1.000ТшМ To avoid »ubstlroHon hnv« this proscription filled only by Oil SpeclttllBtn. Looli for the Tiolene BIgns. At Scrvlce Stations carrying thorn you will find Service nnd Courtesy uhvnys. Statesville Oil Co. S tatesv ille , N. C ' Р т в О щ s e m w /V m a m topic. m e - ùouA Jis PAtP FOR BACH 0А/ВРЩТ£О. butter making, Mrs. Alien has not been idle but has taken up tho revived hand craft work, making hooked rugs and tufted counterpanes and selling to loeal and northern mar kets an average of $1000 worth each year. This money helj'is to i^dd improvements to the homo. Mr. and Mrs. Allen beiievo in beautifying with paint-and their lióme and near-by buildings havo beeii painted from the first and they aru now i)|.iiiining to paint thoir barns and dairy buildings in the near future. Mr. and A1-, len have also igiven attention to plahting orchards and pnjoy' quiintitiea of apples, . peaches, pcnr.q iiinl small fruits, as 'well as raising, a bountiful supply of vegetables, much of which has found its way to the city markets, but always leaving a generous supply für home i)só, for it is in deed a pleasure to dine with Mr. nnd I\Irs. Allen, from their well loaded table and enjoy thoir gen ial eomj.ianionship and'pleasant hospitality. They have added to thoir homo tho modern conveniences of elec tric lights and'running water and enjoy thoir victrola, piano, books and magazines'and a beautiful law and many fiowera,- To their two lovely daughters they are giving tho best in edu cation and cultural training and for the past thirty-five years Mr. and Mrs. Allen have-been faith ful members of the Mothodiat church and havo contributed even through their loan years, to all the activities, as well as to all charitable causes presented to them. Those who look on farm life, as only ilrudgory should know Mr. anci Mrs. Allen and soe their at tractive farm home and the sur roundings and surely they would havo a ciiange of heart and reali.ze that such folks' and such homos holp to make America “The Beau tiful.” ^Ir. and Mrs. Allen have not on ly enjoyed living and working Imt havo accumulated and invest- , ed a goodly amount to carry thorn ' through tho years of inactivity and have always taken a reason able amount of recreation. Today they iive still in the prime of their maturity, active and proifressive, j enjoying splendid health and the vigor that comes with years of clean living and hoiiest toil and contented minds. They are hap py in their home life with a stead fast trust in,each other .and a firm faith in God. I * ■ W , ■ " If you want to eat G O O D E A T S Eat at the American Lunch old City Market stand W. C. MURPH, owner Mocksville, N. C. ' W o rM ’s L o w e s t Ton-^M i l e C o s t •Tens of thousands of users have learned by ac(ual comparison that Chevrolet provides the lowest ton- mile cost* in the history of the commercial car industry! Come to our salesroom and Icarft mission and sturdy single>plate disc-clutch. Mark the rugged, qual ity construction throughout; heavy channel steel frame — massive banjo-type rear axle—long extra leaved, lieavy steel springs, set parallel to the frame. Go for a trial load demonstration—and see how --------V. uuvuii^Ku, perfectly Chevrolet meets your modern engineering—typif ied own haulage requirements, by a powerful valvc-in-head If you do that, the next truck you - motor, with three-speed trans- buy will be a Chevroletl for yourself how Chevrolet is de signed and built to save you money. Note the advanced, *Ton-mlle cost Is the cost of tra)is{)ortina a ion of material one mile—-or iu equivalent.V^'Ton Truck Chassis 395 MARTIN CHEVROLET CO.i t * . ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (The WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF GEAR-SHIFTr TRUCKS, Rural Song and tenini: (By Arch Huneycutt) S. A. HARDING. M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * Office phono 162. , '* * Rosi d ence phone — — oii' 153 * * Ofiice hours : 8 to 9 ;30 a. m. * * •> • I to 2:30 p. m. * Backward Gleanings. No land on earth ia richer in fine tradition than North Caro- linii, altho' comparatively a now country, ia by no meaiia without jIs share, had wc'but the inclina tion, to search out, ap't bring it to iiglit. Be it to our iiis- credit, wo havo, up tii> thi,^ umo, aa an intolligant peoplo. int'Vod {.long, so compiote;'/ ingr''sscil in tho piosaic, or 8tupj:iio'l lethargy, as’ to .illow this vi'jii voin to go unobserved, and many of our finest and most tra ditions to perish ¡.iriiver. Surnly no other infiuenc? can play :i greater part in tho developmonl of a high .state of .jivili/.ation, nor furnish ¡a niore atimulating and wholesome amusemen". Surely wo could not leave .to tho future a finer legacy than to siarch out, and record our vagua -tradition. Tradition is not ahvays ono hund red per cent truth. Cortajnly in passing . from father to son, for a fcv,’ genci'.stiona. it gain?, much, .also loses much, hut no one is Their strength of heart and ainew forbade evon the flimsy restraint of n colonial village, and sent thom forth on tho outskirts, to moot and mingle here, and in so doing lay the founlation of a string race. Just why this ancestry of ours should leave so little in the way of records, of their doings, has ai- wayij puzaled me, however, on close investigation, I havo dis covered the lamentable fact that very few of them could write at all, and tlioso- who could, wore very little inclined, since papei- was very scarce, and ink c'jiild be had only by a long and tedious jirocess. of extraction, from barks, roots and berries. I have seen many a very important document that was written on a piece of ordinary wrapping paper no larg er than a man's hand. I havo at hand now seveiral thousand of these old papers, somo dating back to 1735. Fifteen to twenty- flve conts was the price, for a day of hard labor, and corn whiskey that would tickle the palate of a senator ,in this ago of 'drynnss, could be had in any quantity at fifteen cents per quart. Yevy often a delinquent debtor was ar rested and brought to trial ove over less respectful of iromb and i “ thir y cents, and not country, nor less inclined to fill ^ the sale at auction up the measure of real jnanhood j « personal effects, to sa is- because of a knowlodge of those i ot two and a halt c.ol- thing.^ It was the seventy years cap tivity that awoke iaraci—caused her to fall back resoarchfully up on hor tradition, and sent hej’ again into freedom, ma.ny centuri es ahead of what she otherwi.so would have been. The amateur workman must always 'have ' a model, ;that his vision may bo cloar cut and distinct. Wa doubt that one of the world's outstand ing heroes ever became . such, along any other line than that of historical, or traditional st;imula- tion. But going back to our ■story—^Stanly county, 'being •. part of Montgomery, up to around seventy five year« ago, and lying about midway betwnen the settlements along tho Yadkin and Catawba, .her situation waa unique. Rocky River being about the center, and furnishing fine fishing, along with much fertilo bottom land so prized by the early settler, it is very reasonable to suppose the trail blazers from Uie t.wo older settlements should iiioot aldng its" ’ coursd." 'Tirese Wore the most hardy and daring, of ia freesouled, liberty loving ' Tom'iTarlreel'sayd liis land-wi]l-| grow crops in Avlnter very well i\nd ho inteiids to grow ,all; his 4 ipeoplo; They d/firod io jfroi^ ihay this winter. : ; ; ars. The “Hobo” schoolmaster with his quill' pen, Wobster'.s Speller, •and bundle of switches, had not yet arrived on the scone, and tho youngster who learnod to "ciph er'' must do so by scratching cn 'a smooth stono with a hpmoforged nail. Unlettered they w'ero, but far from being ignorant. Thoy could think -in terms that' would make the be.st of us get up iir.d scratch our domes, and what'ivor problem thoy tackled, it was with that hardy and unwavering Pg- gresslveness that hewiu down the forest, dispatched the red man, i'.rd hauled the .wild beast'from his lair, hence they knew not tho I'meaning of failure. For want of .space wo must rest ihe lease hore, hov/ev.'^", if the cdHof will allow, I shall follow up this lino for some ti.iio, (jven i.^; forced to visit Sassafrac Ridge and enlist the aid of th'a’noted .=icvibc of that thriving municipal- it.v, . . . TO A HOUSE WREN Jennie Rood, in Dumb Animals. To what fair creature may belong This cluarming ecstasy of song That greets my oars each summer morn. And doos tho very air adorn VVith rip|)ling notes of jollity— Yet never hints frivolity? A wee brown elf, of full of glee. Ho breaks the dawn's tranquility With music, such as ne'er was hoard By devotee of the mocking-bird— A childish rhapsody of joy, Liko care-free whistle of country boy. What are you, frioiul, or bird, or gnoho, That chose, my garden for your homo? Through upturned tail and sprigh tly hop Proclaim you somewhat of a fop, Your suit of homespun gray and brown Betrays you are no circus clown. Aesthetic taste you have evinced By love for tiie scer.t of blocmhuf quince; ' Yet, you chose an old mOiasses tin To ask your 'bride to. house in! What wondrous joy c.’.ii brln.'.i tlic thrill , ,. • That tunes the notes of your magic trill? , Such rapture of. oneli.fiinted lo'’® Must come direct from heaven above,; . • Your mate .seems much elated, too. Though not so crazy, quite, a3 you. There's something In j;hat can, you sa.v. That makes you bcfth Insanoh’ m y'! . , ' ,0h—now I Ifjiowl The secret'ii out I That “something’s” >yhat it’s all 'about! That' old tin can. 'But quiet. Husii!, . That manalbn in the old quince bush Contains their neat, with babes to , , hurae-r- Thé axle of their universe. Ah^that's tho joy , that briniî3 ' . the l;TiriIl . , Th'at. calls to iife hia lyric trill. Sing on, my bird, from dawn t"! «ight,. , Your rliâiî'sôaiés'bt swüO't' delisnw^ GET REAJ)Y , ïbÏR 'T^ G e n e ra l R e m a rk s F ro m C o u n ty A g e n ts TTTR, MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE : “ REI’ORTS FOR WEEK ENDING fully. AUG. 13, 1Ü27, PIEDMONT ‘ DISTRICT WiJkes County, A. G, Hend|ren. Mr. A. G. Oliver has been with me four days this week.- We held two meetings with boys und girls. We held a meeting with the poul- tiy club ttt Millers School. This club has .32 members and they are all growing Rhode Island Beds. 'VVe hope to make' that community noted for its Red chickens. We visited a nun\ber of poultry yards among which was Mr. T. 0. Jlinton at Cham pion. Mr. Minton is one of tho biggest and most prosperous poulttt-ymen in the county. He lias more 'Chan 2000 White Leg horns. Wo . are proud of our poultry work as poultry and e.ggs bring more money into the coun ty than any other crop. Surry County, II. E. White. Secured three mon to conduct small demonstratioi:s on o.nrly Southern bur clover. Tliiji clov er lias never received much con sideration in this county, and so far as I can find out, no one has pushed' this clover to any extent Conscquontly I ,havo tried to se lect good, careful farmora who will give it a fair trial. Thore ia ono farmer iu the county that Lincoln County, J, G. Morrison. I am trying to get the farmers to grow more sweet clover for soil improvement. I have ¿rotten nineteen farmers to promise to grow an acre or more the coming 1 ycai'. The American Limestone Co., has given each of the nine-1 teen farmers one and one-hali i tons of lime for demonstration work on the clover. I will secure the inoculation and wi! hope to m.ake a .success .of the clover. Last week I found, a stalk of i sweet clover that measured ten ' feet and two inches. I have it in the ofilce to show how the clover will grow when conditions are good. Ciovcland County, Alvin Hardin. Twenty-five of Cleveland coun ty farmers left Shelby Jlonday morning at ü o’clock, for a four dav,s tour. We spent the fic.'st day travelling and inspecting crops between hero and Myrtle Beach. Tuesday was spent at Myrtle Beach fishing, bathing, etc. Wodneaday wasi si>ont travell ing and in Charleston, 'S. C. Thur.<)dny_ wc inapectod tobacco houses, tcilmcco mnrkots, Pee Dee E.'cporimcMt Station and Joker’s i seed farm. All,tho men making ___, the trip had a good time and has given tiiis plant a tri.al and j were sorry the four days ended has a good report to make about so soon. ^ it I am trying to placo in stra- i . ^ ■ Catawba County. J. W. Hendricks. Four years ago less than twelve men were trying to grow sweet clover, but during this time this number has increased to more than fifty, and this year wo havo at east one hundred men making ¡¡reparation for this crop. Whilo wo have not learnod to think-so tegic points 10 bushels of barley promised to mo by'the Stato Tost Farm at St.ateaville. I try to se lect a good farmer and gel;, him to sow ^in acre or so with the idea of him selling seed to hi.s neighbors. In this way he has ;i ready market and thus aids mo in got las .Avido di.stribution ;as „ .....V. ...VI, iiiui li'-'ii LU LiiiiiK-so pos‘iil)lo in as shoH time as pos- much of sweet clover for a hay sible. 'riiosc sowing barloy last | cro]), we áre roali;iin.y' Us value year havo had no trouido in got.-|iia » pasture and soil buildingj!.,.- il,,l................ ' ' . . . Iting their crops sold to tlicii' ’neighbors. Placed one car ,of wot limo near KIkin. ■ This limo seems to bo giving results' satisfactory lo tho farmers having.given tliis a tri.'il and more and more of thom are thinking of uaing lime to mako tlieir crops bettor. Ono reason why limo has not beon c.Ntbtisivo- ly used i's due to the high retail lirico whon thoy wish tri give it a triiil. Wc can get the u’ol lime delivered iiure for less than threo dollar? por ton. This is less than ono h.nlf what the dry sacked lime sells for. Am .s!'’"'ring, signors of noiil- tr.vmen .'JO we caii get the fiocks tested by tho State De)iai'tmont building croji. Our farmers are' buyiiig several ears of lime and will use it within llie next few months where they expect to sosv. Caldwall Counfy, P. M. Hentiricks i 'On-a vi.sit to the. farm of Jlr. R. W, Oivcnc, Ivings Crook. I found '100 White Leghorn pullots' that will ,bo Jayinig within six , weeks. JIany are realizing tho Vi.Kic of early layers, Jlr, Groeno is well pleased with hia proapeeta | for e,!rg production this fall and winter. At pyesont tho pullots i ;iro on a range, but they will be | hou.sod 'soon where thoy will re-1 ni.'iin all wintor. Peoplo are be- j ginning to ni'iko inquiries for cul-1tested by tiio State Department «ее that the | lov white diarrhea, bight ,have thing to do with the early! •signed the request and moro producer is to soil ' wiion they have a chance. 'them before winter and make room for more to take their place. Yours truly, E, S, MILLSAPS, District Agent, j T For.sy(h County, R. ,W. Pou. Two da,ys ot thia weok woro given to visiting tho homes en tered in the Yard Improvement Contest. . I was accompanied by Mr. John J. Blair who gave the yards the final scorin.g. This contest had been running for two years and tho improvement was wonderful in.most ins1¡ancos. Tho prizes were awarded as followa: 1st Mra. Sim Jones, ?100; 2nd Mrs. V. E. Conrad, $75; 3rd Mrs, J. A. Kifong, ,?50; 4tb Mrs. R. C. Hedgecock, $25; 5th Mra. W. W .; Hino, 1000 letterheads and onvo-j lopes; eth Mr.s. P. E, Hau.ser, 'rho mountains are mighty, . $12.50; 7th Mrs. J. B. Ebert | They .stand in peaks, . $12.50. This contest was under .They .are wonderful the direct supervision of the To make you lovely and niook. Home Agent. THE MOUNTAINS On the mountains 'I'op with Je.5us; It makesi you hate And forget ydur meaness. Tho mountains aro high And lofty and dry; They let you see All nature with your eyes. Gaston Cmnty, L. B A-Umnn. This week has been spent in camp with the boys and girls at Rotary Park. ■Spvent,v-two mem bers enrolled, thirty-four boys and, thirty-eight girls. Numbers of the other members visited us during the.camp. To my way of thinking, this, was a very succes sful camp. Tho spirit existing among the boys arid girls was all that could be asked. The proj gram was more complete than any We have ever had. Messrs, Gra- , eber, Mattoon, and Oburn taught successfully; nature study oiiS day. Mr, Phillips helped, two days and worked largely on the better citizenship ideal. Mr. Elias helped on genei’al elub Work. Miss Wallace ftnd Mias Bridge gave handwork a'nd built up the spirit among the b.oys and girla, The .pastors , and-, repre sentatives of the civic prganiza- tioTis made splendid talks and' With wife and children ' ' On mountains so high ' You feel like you Could almost fly. Mountains are great to seo. There Jesus said “Come to Mo” j And it is there that I Hope and. trust to be. On the mountains Jesus prayed j For both you and me, And thero it was he said: "Meet Me in Galilee." —By J. T, ^ngell. Aug. 22, 1927. ^ ■ Dumb Dan Phones "Operator, kindly get me .Takob Stultz; he’s in the cloak and suit business,” Operator (after a minute’s de lay)— I’m sorry.. But wo have hundreds of Jakob Stultzes in the cloak and suit business. Don’t. conducted yespers. M a d . a m S e -' his phone mimber? verance. Cunningham, and Chest- Visitor (after fumbling thr-1 nut; inspired :the camp with their . re.a'din.es., . iCongressman . Buhyin- Established 1870. Wo talked very: interestlngiy to the .boys and gii^ls. 'The bo,ys .Several jn'iothors helped \vonder- Yes—Yei3 Indeed Gerald—How long is it since | you,,were-abroad-?— ^....................... . Julia—Three husbands ago. DO NOT FORGET GREATER Clement Grove, SEPTEMBER 2 0 ,2 1 ,2 2 / 1 9 2 7 : There Will Be EXHIBITS, DISPLAYS, ATHLETIC : ; SPORTS, AMUSEMENTS;AND MUSIC GALORE. Make a holiday of the three days and lieJp make ■ a success of the Fair by bringing your family to the grounds each and every day. A LARGEPREMIUM LISTHASBEEN PREPARED FOR THE OCCASION AND EVERYONE IS URGED TO COMPETE FOR ONE OR MORE OF THE PRIZES OFFERED. This space donated by D. H. Hendricks & Sons ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIALS 'Г' - Ш ■’ ' à I I" fl О Яfihì m Рпко Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursduy, August 25, 1Э27 :ia:. S. ■ a 1 ; 1. ! i,i iJ lil 1. с CMTCDDD QC ^ measurements is not J \0r . . 1 ill i t V U 1 enough to measure distance in Published Every Thura-lay at Mocksville, North Cg,rolin;i., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH' Managing Editor. Subscripiion Rates: 5 1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. ; : Strictly in Advance. Entered at tïie post office at Mocksvilie, N. C., as aecond-class matter under the act of Marcb B, 1879. Moüksvillo, N. C., Aiig. 2Б, 1927 A news dispatch from Lynn, Mass., strvtea that a married couple there have h.vl four sots of twins born to thorn during the ■ past nine y^arsj The same dia- j)atcli ;«lso• says that “the .father has been .too busy 'to select names for the last two twins,” and no .one 'vill dnubt this in tho least. :The nyei’age American frtrmcr ov^na 315 acres bf land. His farm ,_<cost him ?16,308. His . average i;et return from this farm in 192G ivns • ?1,'183.^' ’.As a business proposition any school boy knows this is a bad .situation. There is something iradicnlly wrong with our econo mic system when .6510 owns a business with 910,358.00 invested which'returns bnly'$l,i33. ^ ■ And yet this nation passes lavys taxing "imports, which tax the farmer must pay, or help pay, in •order to protect, our manufactur- ■ ing ind istriea, many of whicli pay from 50 to 106jper cent dividends . each year. Yet we'do nothing'to help OUT farmers, the class to whom we must all look for natio- mal ''prosperity. When ' will tho American people see this error and change tiie situation?...... - \ C. A. Jones, of Rowan county, was found guilty of driving an automobile while, under the in- .iluence of intoxicating liquor. ' Judge Clement !fined him ?125.00 an'^ suspended. judBment over him for I2 mor.thrviipon condition that' • he , shall not diMvp , any kind of .motor ciir in'Rowan county dur ing'that. ;period. . Thoro' is' not' ms, much driving ■ by druiikcn .men as was the case ,11 yenr or two ago, and there would be. sfciir le.ss, were a few judges : to follo\y the' precedent set by Judge element, or maybe, go a r.tep further and impose a 30 daya jail sentence on top of tho flno. the ilrmament. The iigures in oiir miles Avould run so large that the human brain could not en compass them. So they have in vented the light ye.iir, which con tains a million millions of our miles. The distance from our little earth to some of these stars aro many thousands of these light years. “In all probability, the stars we see in the skies have other solar systems ofitheir own, larger nnd rnuch more beyond our com prehension.. , \, “Ti^erefore, we see thnt science itself refutes the claims of scof fers that there is no place big enough for heaven. Their idea of the limits of space is encom- l)aased in thoir own puny minds. Space is illimitable, if you. caa begin tO' really understand what t'iiat means. “Out beyond all these solar, systems of this w’orld and the other worlds wb see in the akies is a vast theatre of space whore heaven may be, It is not for man on this earth to say there is no physical heaven. I believe there is, and how any man can stud.v. tho .stars nnd doubt it is beyond my comprehension,” Heaven, according to,the Re velations of St. Johrt, the “New Jerusalem” ,ia a square city, 12,- 000 furlongs in each direction. If the Biblical furlong is equal to 'the modern, this would cover a territory of 1,600 ■miles on each side, ¡and would be . about 22,500 times as large as Washington, D. C.,-' ■ THE PUHLIC SQUARE Сол tract for pnving and improv ing the public square, advertise ment for which vvas , nuhlished' several weeks ago, .was let under date of. tho 22nd inataiit, to Cald well Construction Company, of Charlotte, N; C., who submitted a' bid in the sum of .?10,833.33. It is reported that nil telophono poles, wires' and other obstruc- tio;is have been ordered cleared from.bhe square in order that the contractor mny begin work on September 6th. The contract' calls for the completion of the undertaking in twenty, working days, so it seems'certain now that in a fortnight or two tho old town' of . Mocicsville 4s going to be all dressed up and ready for a big ctlobration. , . .Tlje Lions Club of Mockavilie, a groui) of energetic young men, is largely responsible for the ■joint acliuii;between the town and count.y boaids and the .adjoining property owners providing for the improvement of the square, and we are pleased to ¿ongrjitulate this wide-aAvnke organization and thank it for the public spiritedThurn ifi nofhiiic? more menacinfi:, to .society than tho drunken d riv -! "i‘'‘»*'cr in which it has labored. . er lat the wheel of an automobilrt. j >0«« ago in these columns There should be no such animal iWc stre.sHed the necessity for co in North Carolinn. and it would i operative eifort pn the part of our bo. only a short while until dHv- 1 citizens ns our only guarantee to ing by drunken persons would ston, if all judges were to dp their full duty to socioty. ----------^------------------------ . The Salisbury Evening Po.st , sees nothing at which to bo alarm ed in the fact that last year over ' sijc hundred thousand farmers moved from their farms to towns • and cities. The fact that tho pro<;resa. The Lions Club has demonstrated our theory nnd has expressed in deads that we hnve been trying to emphasize with words. The paying .and improve ment of the square means pro gress and progress means growth. So let’s keep up the good work and extend tho spirit of publjc pride by improving our streets. rural population in the United''sidewalks, and homes. States decreased from thirty,two I 'Again we say, Hats oil’ to the millions in 1910 to twenty-five 'millions 17 years Inter, only shows that the farni problem is gradually solving itself, believes the Pos'c, That ia an entirely sane view . to 'take of. the- matter, too.,, If farming becomes so unprofitable \th'at over a half million a year quit, that makes the business of fmrmiiig more favorable to those v.'ho remain on the farm, As a general proposition, these '.‘coiioniic problerns have a way of adjusting themseives, The law of .'iuiiply and demand forces folks out of tlie overworked businesses and 'profe.ssions and into others not overworked, thereby making it easier for those holding on. So with farming. Modern methods of farming, modern machinery, etc., make it possible for fewer farmers to ¿supply the demand. With modern machinery and mod ern methods of farming one man can produce more on the farm now than three could have done 25 years ago. So why get alarm ed if the surplus farmers quit the job and go to something moro profitable? ___ Judge Humphreys, of IJulton county, Ga., said to be on^e of the South’s greatest astronomers, t'nkes issue with Luthor Burbnnk, and a few others, who claim that the entire universe'is not large enoui'h to contain the He.nvon described in the' Bible. Tho 'Judge ;comments -at some• lengih'- oii tho subject, and here are soij.e of his views'. (' ‘iRr.ipntists have.iou^d.-that IpUf hurray Lions Club! ■OAK GROvi) NEWS , We iiave been liaving some nice showers for several days. The farmers are all busy plow ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, WhitaK'cr announce the bii;th of a fine son, Aug. .18th. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clement nnd little 'daughter, Edna Lee, of Clinton, and Miss Lily Dean, of Goldsboro, spent the' week end with,his parents, Mr.. nnd Mrs. D, A. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potts and' children of nenr Cana and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wails spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. OaWey of Troy, and l^Ir. .and Mrs, Clarence Kirklnnd of Yadkin College, and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Haneline and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hepler. > Mr. nnd Mra. Major Sebastian nnd Mrs, Bcttie Leonard of Win ston, spent Sundav with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will McDaniel. Mr. Carl Baker and sister, Miss Flora,' of Kaimapolis spe'nt the week end with homo; folks. Mr. J. W. Summers attended the meeting at Bethel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paur Bowles of route 3, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Turntine. There was an intoresting ball .giime here ...S!}tm’day.....afternoon. with 'Winston,' The, score being 1 and 9 in favor of our , boys, FORK NEWiS , Mr. nnd Mra. Frank George of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Mr. George's sister, Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Holt C. Thompson and Katharine and Conway Thompson of Asheville spent several days last week' with Mr. Thompson’s V’i.'iiers, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mrs. Vic VanEaton. Owing to the annual sorvice at St. Andrews Episcopal church near Woodleaf next Sund.Ty there will be no service at Ascension Chapel. Mrs. Mamie Carter and. Mary Lee and Mildred Carter left Mon day for Mountain Park, where Mrs. Carter will bo matron of the Dormitory nnd Mary Leo .-ind Mildred will enter school, which opens August 31st.* Mr. Jeff Myers and faipily Spencer w'ere Sunday guests at Mr. S. E. Garwoods. Little Lucy Foard Greene left Sunday :nt join Mi's. Bertie Peebl es and Hoyle Peebles of Elbaville, for sveral dnys stay ,with relatives at Pittsboro, N. C. ' iRev. E. \V. Turner filled his re gular appointment at the Baptist church Snturday afternoon at 3 o’clock iand also Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and children, Mrs. Nota Williams, also Mr. and Mrs. Cors Williams, f.ir. bf Winston-Salem; ' spent Sundny with relatives here. Mrs. S. D. Smith and^hildren of tho Twin City, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J.' G. Allen nnd childron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. Miss Hazel Turner of Hampton- ville, spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. Yates Minor of thé Twin City,.spont Sunday \yith.his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.' Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sidden, Mrs. Sallle Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Koonts, visited Mr. D. C. Stew- nrt’s Sunday. Bliss Myrtle.Allen spent the week end with friends in Salis bury. Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker spent the week end in Winston-Salem , with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Burton, Mr. and ¡Mrs. Zeb Burton, also Mrs. Ellen Pack, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bailey near Mocksville 1 Sunday, i Mr. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, spent ^undny with his mother nnd other relatives here, PARTY A'r’ rO R ir” i er all that were present had a nice time. Many games were played, after which a delicious course, of fruit punch and cake, was served. 'Those present were. Misses Cora Minor, Willie Davis, Esther Allen, Annie Barnhardt, O'Neil Davis, Geneva Barn'hnrdt, Cntli- leen Wilson, Patsy Everhardt, Vaster Wilson, Recia Barnhardt, Nora Carter ant Koonts. Messrs. Annio Ruth Paul Foster,IVUUlU». liiuooio. X Uiw x Wiley Dobo.v, Charlie Livengood, Lewis Minor, Gray Sheets, aiul Li nett Potts. FOR SALE—Small stock goods for sale—-good'location. Also house and lot. Will make right —E. P. Wnlker, Fnrmiiigton, N. C. aiiiiaiiMuiMiiiiK The Philathoa class of the Bap tist church gave a social party Saturday night nt the 'home of Miss Nora Carter, for the side thnt won in a contest. Many were absent, as the weather was very bad. Considering the weath- HARiilSleöllÄND РНАЙРМСУ “Splendid Seasons All About’’ Get out your plows and look them over, no doubt they need attention. We carry genuine repairs in stock for the following plows Syracuse, Oliver, Chattanooga, South Bend, Imperial, Farmer Friend<^np> the I famous Dixie. When you need points, land^ I slides, mouldboards, standard and other I repairs for your plows, please come to us. I We have Syracuse, Chattanooga and Dixie ra Hand Plows in stock at much less than I regular price. Genuine Oliver Section I Harrow 50 and 60x5-8 teeth, a '' I “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” II Mocksville Hard'i/V'are Co.I в вa я Щ H ■аMви и;яУ GÌ ■ I DAÏŒ С0 1 Ш FAIR Mocksville, N. C. SEPTEMBER, 20,21 and 22nd. 1927 Visit the fair and while here take a stroll through C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o m p a n y “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” You are cordially invited to make our st6re your headquarters. " ' Watch for. our announcement later of our new de partment. if,-. Lil ir; r' .r['I,,],.wliiv. August 25, 1П27 .THE MOCKSVILLE -EN-TERPRlSBi.-___Pßga Fivtf .lacob Stewart Attorney hns .Ijut,'!! attending Yacikinville Court tllis week,------o— r- Miss Inez Ijames is visiting fi'iLMids and relatives in Winston-. S.ilem, this week. .------o------- Miss Eiizabeth Eaton of Win- ..itoii-Salem, is visiting ihcr aunt. Miss Bknche. Eaton. — o------ Dr, and- Mrs. J. W. Speight, of Koper, are guests'of th£ir daugh ter, Mrs. Johij Saniord.' ------o------ Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Charlotte ¡,5 spending some time with her (laughter, Mrs. J. F. Leach; — —o------ Mra, Harry Fyne, of Hendersoh,,, wa.s tho recent guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. J[rs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, arrivpd this week tö visit ¡¡er mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Miss Lillie Meroney spent last week end with friends at, the Children’s home in High Point. ------o------ There will be preaching at Zion Sunday, Auirust 28, at 2:30 p. m. Let everybody who can be there. l\trs. J. K. Sheek and little son, Kimbrough, Jr., who have iieen spending several weeks ,nt Lake Junaluska, are expected home this week. Mr. Sheek spent the week end with them at the Lake. -0— Coming next week to the Prin cess Theatre, some auditorium pliiycrst featurinji Mias Vivian ^.Bost in up-to-the-minute songs, . etc. Also black face comedy with Harry Fox leading. Watch for advertising. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and Mr, C. F, Meroney attended' the meeting of' the North Caro lina State Firemen’s Associntion in Glreenoboro last Tuesday even ing, tho occasion of the visit be ing nn elabornte memorial ser vice in honor of the late Captain Jarhes D. McNeill, father of Mr. Robert S. McNeill. Mra. 0. G, McCliimrock and Uvn children, of Durham, are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Angell. -------o-------- Mrs, E. W. Crow and Edward Crow, Jr.i spent the woek end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes at Roaring Gap. nlrs. R. E. Bailnrd and little daughter, Ida, of Charlotte, spent Sunday nig*ht with her sister, Mrs. J, F. Leiich. Mrs. Maxey Brown and little daughter, Rachel, have rel,urned from an extended visit to reintiv- OH in Peakvilio, Tenn. Mra, Clarence Penry, who-hns boeh visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A, Craven, left Saturday for her home in' Erwin, Tenn, . ------o------ Bring all the youngaters to aeo ' Rin Tin Tin . and the Big Boy comedy “Funny Face”, Saturday p, m, at Princess' Theatre. ' Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and children, of Mooresville, are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. R. S. McNcill will enter tain on Wednu.sday evening in honor of her sister, Misa Kathe rine Meroney, of Chnrlotte, ■ Mcasrsi ITiroy VlanZant, Sher man Hendricks, Tom Bailey Wood- ruif and J, F, Leach woVe imiong the Newton 'visitors last Thurs day, Mr, J. C. Emer.son and family have returned to their home in Ada, Okla., after spending a week Avith Mrs. J, S, Emerson and oth er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, for merly of G'reonsboro, loft Monday for their new 'home in New Or leans, nfter aiiending the week end at Brevard. Dr, and Mrs, H, W. Harris car ried thcir littlo son, Billie, to Gastonia where he will take tront- Tuent iit t’ho O rthopodic hospital for three months. Mrs. Mary Byrd nri-l Miss Frnn- ce.s Byrd, of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stockton, of Greens boro, have been visiting i^Irs. Ollie Stockton recently. * ------0 —•— The School Trustees are turn ing under a fine crop of pea vines on the high school lawn, prepara tory to having tho lawn sown down in grass this fall. We regret to announce that Mra, R. L, Fry was carried to Long’s Sanatorium .Tuesday for nn operation. Her many friends wish her a-speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and family and'Mr. and .Mrs II. A. Lagle attended the funeral of Mrs, Holthouser’s sister, Mrs. Sam Miller at Charlotte, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.“Trm Summers, Mrs. W. P. Hendricks nnd Chile- ren and Misses Annie and Nell Holthouser and Ella Lee Summers took in the picnic Inst Thursday. Mr and Mrs. T, , A. Stone en tertain ed at a d eligh tfu l family d in n er on W ednesday evening, it being the birthda.v of their daugh ter, liijtib Miss El’izab^ , Stone, Miss Mary Hoyle, of GaiTney, S. C., spent the week end with Miss Martha Cnll who was her room-mate at Davenport Collegs* Miss Hoyle has recently finished at the Scarritt Bible and Trnin- ing school in Nashville, Tenn. She left Monday for El Paso, To>. and from there will go to :Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Arclier Ogilvie Mexico, whOro she will and six children, of North Wilke*,. mission college. boro, visited Mrs. Ogilvie’s aunt, i „ „ — "------ Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., last week,! Mr.s. Grant Daniel wns gracious -Mrs. Call alao had as her guest i hostess at two delightful parties her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Woods, of Thursday, her attractive hon- Fort Worth, Tex. orees being her -sisters. Misses ------0____ Bess Fowler and Hattie Fowled Wiieii you come to court ne.xt ‘‘"‘I P«lph Sloon, of States- .week we invite you to call in our i ^^o morning Mrs. Dan- oince, and just make yourself at ■ entertained nt four tables of home. We have plenty of go'wl rooms .being artistically ice water all the time, and will decorated with a lovely variety be glad to have you call on us anv fiowers. The honor - guests ‘‘ . . - wore given charming souvenirs of the occasion. After the games a tempting siilad course \yns serv ed. The guests wero: , Misscsi ;Fowlcr, Mrs. Sloan, Mesdames Ol lie Stockton, J. Frank Clomo'nt, Fi, W. Crow', of Monroe, , S. A. Harding, Z. N. Anderaon.'J. A. D.aniel, Harry Fyhq, of Hender son, H. W. Harris, W. H. LeGrand, Misses Ruth Booe, Rose Owen, Mi.4s Mamie Steele, Mrs. W. C. Mabel . Stewart. Leak and Mrs. Steele Lowderniilk, Again on Thursday evening Mrs. of Rockingham spent the w eek • was hostess nt five tnbles ond with Miss Snllie Hanes en'l Tho i'olite to Roaring Gaj) and Blow- -Hcoro was won by Mrs. .1. K. Me- tinia you are in town. -------o— Mr. W. H. ftlarch and aon, W. M. Jr., and ¡Mr. Odell Coleman, of Jones & Gentry Shoe Store of Winston-Salem, wore in tills citj Tuesday on business. Mr. March was advertising “Good Shoes.” Watch this pnper next week for further announcements. ing Rock. Miss Steele has niany friends here where she has visit ed on' a number of occasiona. ------0------ Mr. nnd Mr.'i, J. .C, 13merson, Miss Luclle Emerson, and James Emerson, Jr., of Ada, Oklahoma, l\Ir. nnd Mrs. Floyd Bniley, Mr. nnd Mra. Martin Hondri.v, Miss Sarah Hondrix, and Ralph Hen drix, of Charlotte, wero recent guesta of Mra. John Emerson, on route ]. I\Ir, and Mra, J. 0. Young and son Osborn of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fynne, of Henderson and Mrs. Wilbur H. Cullins and childron, Hu,<fh and Friincca, of Gates North Cnrolhia, spent seve ral daya laat week with Mr. and Mr.s. Jacob Stewart, returning, tp their homes Fridily. Jliss Elizabeth Graham had as her. house guests the past week ond, Miss Nora Kelly, Mars Hill, N. C., Misa Kelly is tho College nurso for Mars Hill College; Miss- ea Eliza Henry and Mildred Tranthnm of Brevard and Miss Gereldine Person of Raleigh, students of N. C. C. W. -----o-------, , Mrs. W. R. Hollingsworth and little son, W. R. Jr., of Washing.-, ton, D. C., Mrs. J. C. Stallworth and Miaa Mildred Stalhvorth, of Blontgoniory, Ala., spent Snturday night with Mra, Norman Clement,, en route, from Montgomery to Washington. Mrs. Hollingsworth is a aister-in-law of Mrs, Clement, ment, ------0------ Large and interested congre- gatioils are attending the servic- ea at the Baptist church this week. Rev. Fred Dny, a conae- cratod Evangeli.st, of. Winston- Salem, is doing tho preaching nnc] the song service is in charge of his son, Mr. Lewis Dny. A cor- ronoy, and delightful rofresh- nunita wore served following the games., Tlhoso playing were: Misses Bess arid Hattie. Fowler, Mrs. Ralph Sloan,' Mesdamea Cecil Morria, Roy Holthouaor, Percy Brown, J. K. Moroney, Hugh Sanford, R. S. McNeill, T. L. Glenn, E.'C, Choate, L. E. Feezor, C. R. Horn, Carloa Coop er, of Clemmons, Missea Sarah Gnither, Jane Hayden GnK'her, Clayton Brown, Katherine Brown, Fronie French. MOVHi’ NEWS "Don Juana 3 Nighta” with Lcwia Stono and Shirley Mason, a Firat National picture is play-i ing here last time, today, Thurs-. d,ay. Also Patho ' novelty film “Tho Frost Line,” Friday and Saturday tho old reliable Rin Tin Tin in “Tracked by the Police.,” and two reel com edy young and old will like, it’s Big Boy in “Funny Face.” Monday nnd Tuoadny wo piny the Pnramount comedy .drama, “Blond or Brunette,” featuring Adoiplie Menjou with Greta Nis- sen and Arlette Marchal. This, is a real livo picture. Come see who’s who, Blonde or Brunette. Also seventh chapter, the great Pathe serial, “Snowed In.” Keep your eye on this space for later announcements of real ly big pictures. Tho Bloodship is coming soon. ~MoiiEY~?oni7oAN Do you want to borrow money on improved farm lands? Long, or short term Loans, From $500 to $25,000, ns security may justify. Apply to Jacob Stowart, Attorney Mocksville, N. C. ' of everyone in her community. It i.s no ,iob for a woman seeking excitement or a Inrk. It’s hard .Work. I let nothing interfere with my CANA NEWS •, , The ball game played here last Saturday between the Clemmons nnd Ganayteums resulted in a score of 10 to 1 in favor of Cana. A game was begun with the Farmington team, but was broken, up by a hoavy rain. Bliss Effie Cain .of Salisburj', Mrs. T. F. Meroney, little daugh ter, and Miss Mrittie Conner Cherry pf Mocksville, and Mr. J. Williarii Rodwell of Miami, Fla., were visitors here ono day last .Aveek.' Mr. 'Wade Hutchens, a young ministerial student now living at \yinst,on-Salem, conducted pray er meetinlf^ sorvice at Eaton's church last' Sunday night. Mr. Caleb Penry and family of Winston-Salem, visited here last Sunday. Mr. Louis Woodward has boen visiting his brother, Mr. John Woodward, near here. Miss Mataline Collett spent last week with relativea at Win ston-Salom. A ball game will be played here next Saturday afternoon by the Fork Church and Cana teama. Refreshments will be sold at this time by the ladies. Proceeds to be used for seeding tho church ground in grasa. All come tout and have an afternoon of recrea tion and help n good.cnuao. ,. Miss Sarnh and Hazel Fisher nnd brother, J. L,, of Wnshington, D. C., spent several days\ last’ week at the homo of Mr. J. B. Cain. Mr. G, Leag.ana and family with IVH'. and Mra. Clyde Jarvis of Farmington attended proaciiing service at Jerusalem last Sunday iiftornoon. Miss Iiouisn Eaton loft Monday fer Mountain View Institute, where she will 'have charge of.the. girls dormitory. , ’ Mrs. M, V. Andrews, son, and daiighters, of Trinity, were here last Thursday. Mi.-(a Juanita re mained until Sunday, the guest of her fricntl. Miss Lucilo Cain. Mrs. Lonnie Boger and child ren, ol' Crow, Va., have been horo for n Vveok, visiting hor fnther, Mr. R. F. Collette. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION ' Chevrolet Coach cnrries 3 pas sengers and 300 pounds luggage for less bhan one cent a mile. Mr. Knox Singleton drove his now Chevrolet Coach from Boyer, Texas to Mocksville, N. C,-, 1834 miles for $17.45. .This was tota? cost of expenses including gas, oil and tire repairs. This figures less than 1-3 of 1,cent, a mile por passenger and his .luggage. , , — c,-------------^— GET READY FOR THE FAIR! —Cleanhness la Impoasiblc^l, where there are flies or similar“'^ disease carrying household in- soots. F.lies.taint everything they:; ■; touch. Iniect milk, meat, sweets;' ■‘y Transmit thirty difl:urent dipt'ttaoa..: Fly-Tox kills , flies. ■ It. is < safe; stainless, sure. Insist on Fly- : To.x. Fly-Tox is'the scientific in.- . secticido developed at Mellorl ln-iii)'; stitute of Industrial Research by; . I Rex Fellowship, .Simple instruc tions on each bottle...(blUo label) for killing ALL household'insHcfe, ■!, Fly-Tox fragrance is a symDol o t cleanliness. а!В11Ш1111В1111Я1Ю1111а11Ш!111В1111ВшЖ1Ш!1!Я1И1||1П1П1Я11шд|1В1111»'111Н111П111Рг С. C. YOUNG & SONS ■ Funeral Dirootr>ni I , MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS gj Our lino la comiiMto. From tho clicnpoat to tho host nnd wo aarvo you ia tho Iji.'it of0 , our nbillty rcKurdluBsoC wlmt you buv. Ill Office Young & Holloman Building H Noxt To Courthouao Offlco i'liona NO - KcnlUol uiiaiiiiBi'jiiniKaiiiiBiiiita{fflHiiiiBHiiBii!iiai!iMiiHiiiHnitesii«ipiiiiiHiiiM!iiiHiiiini!iwiiniiiiia! É'! CìUALITY GROCERIES | at ‘ '. VERY LOW PRICES iìM CLICK FAMILY REUNION dial welcome is extended to all , ^ to attend these helpful services. /''’»rk although | “efclocthomo nnd ■ r.hiklren. Ana 1 COME HERE FOR GOOD EATS COME HERE FOR GOOD EATS I P4 ДОО0 1 «иия I'8 iS For Court Visitors We will have plenty of That Good Old Chicken Pie, barbecue, beef stew, vege: tables, etc., for your dinner. . Plenty of cold drinks, ice cream, etc. Pay us a visit. I'-., и ■ AMERICAN LUNCH • Old City Market St;and, . Mocksville, N. C. ОО йM aия ts яtn0 • оö 1M оо йtq а. ■ ч оооÖ Tho seve,nth.annual ruunion of tho Click family and friends will occur on the last Sunday in Aug., at Jerusalem, Dnvie county. All inviting prngrnm lia..i boon provided nnd n big crowd la ex pected. » в я о ж ® O tetess ж вт т ш ш LEAVES NO ODOR cÆ tailctm i. smv&'úiriigStoríS íÍAilRIS-LeGRAND PHARMACY Liirge size „cooked brains, can Campbell’.«,'soup, c a n ,....................... Wilson bi'Oud‘select trlpo,( can Corned Beef,' can.:;...,,,.............................................. ' Sausage meat, can,..... Old stylo Brunswick: stow, can , Vienna Sausngo, can.,,.,............... / Petted Ham, can.,.,;.........„, * », Pot and Carnation milk,, can ...........'. Engle Brand niilk, can...... Good fat back meat, .lb,.,., Breakfast bacon, lb.,,;.,'..,. Loose lard, lb.,,,...... Mason fruit jar'a—— Pints 80c.; quarts 90c. Loose vinegar, gal............... Broad, double loaf.......................................................,.. , On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager I I Speeiai We take pleasure in naming alow price on tires--Sizes as follows 30x3 1-2 Courier Cord $6.43 30x31-2 Extra Courier Cord $6.85 29x4,40 Courier Bolloon $7.90 30x3 1-2 i . Regular Cord $7.95 Kurfees & Ward CÒMÈ íiOOD BATS COME HERE FOR GOOD ЕЛ'Г.э дщ) U S E D ,G A R S A N D T R U C K S While in town next week don't fail to call in and see these good used cars and trucks—all in good condition and going cheap. 1 1925 Chevrolet Touring Car 1 1926 Chevrolet Touring Car 1 1926 Chevrolet Roadster 1 1926 Ford Coupe i 1925 Ford Coupe 1 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1 1925 Ford Ton Truck. 2 1926 Ford Ton Trucks These cars are going at sacrifice prices this week, and if you mi«s seeing them, you will miss the best value in the automobile line. MARTIN CHEVROLET CO., INC. Mocksville, N. C. BtiiBiiMiiiiMii!iiaiBMi!i«,TiiBaBim!i«M!!iigMш аш нжаш иш ш пш ш пявш аш ш ! xh, -iVKTCTéaviijH: KNrKTipnrsË--ЗДшгяс1пу, AiiKUr.t 25, 192^T l i u r a d a y . A u g u s t 2 6 , 1 9 2 7 T H E M O C . I C S V I L L E S E N T E R P R I S E f "'1Л 7u?rt?(ps 1Л'.’ Л f r i;"'» I llgbÉ i^ IUvi.sti‘a-tions i¡y K em y Jivy Leo CopyrljKt Mlohiel V. Phlllipe lUleaíed thm THxblUhere AutooMter S»nrice ^ :C>" ■ ' I ’'’'e® oi I«ii-alleled them on EDISON FORBES, a young re-1 vHiings fildent of Scottdnie, goes on a lit-1 " Resolution overcame weakness. lie joy rule with another young; He had to get out! He crawled up ^l!ow. Some liquor 3S consumed,! t}-e partition on his left. There They are stopped suc.denly by the j -^y;,g gpacg for his body between driven by I topmost layer of bolts and the SCOOTS LIBBE\, a w'orthless ■ He wriggled forward, character, who has smashed his toward the little door,’high up, .machine into another cai-, killing. ¡n the end of the car. Ita lone occupant, a .woman. Forile found it, but it, too, waa ibes’, companion and Libby quit jocked. Ho could not budge it. : the sceng hurriedly, leaving the ^ He inched backward to the centre ^former alone to a constable, q£ can crossed the open space, who reasons t’hat Eddie, with the j j^^ounted the other partition ■ .Bcent of whiskey about him. must:to the piles of timber in the rear , ibe connected in some way with the Tj^^se tiers were not piled jiccident. Accordiiigly, Forbes is gg high. He was soon examining T IVTT-, > 11. rear end door. It was fasten-PAl&Y JANL, Eddie 3 prottyj ed, but seemed woak. He found -.wiffi, agree thiit iiublic sentimenti „ giender bolt which could be runs too: high against him. Ac- handled as a battering-ram.- cordingly they migrate up north to some land that has been in tho family, for year.“)! , Settled in their Jog cabin. •ISAIAH SEALMAN, a ncigh- Half-sitting, .^alf-crouching, he drove it against-the littlo door which had been cracked across in the past by shifting cargoes, Soon he had broken away two of the 'bor, payvi the Forbes u vidit and boards composing it, so that he intimates that there are some} could reach out, twist off the seal •back ta.xesVfor the yoUng couple *,to pay. Sealman offers to give -Eddie a job after he goesdown to Long Portage,,a nearby town, and learns about, tho taxes. ; :‘Tlie iie.xt day while walking mnd remove the hasp. The^door slid back easily. , , Ho was free. But another pro- blam presented itself. The train puffed steadily onward. Tho wheels mado evil noises on tho about their property they discov-j many curves, and the cars leaned er a mysterious; mound that con- sharply to the new direction. H6w •toins; outcrops similar to salt. At , could .be. in his weakened condi- the tax oilice Forbes learns that j tion, crawl out the narrow door- the back taxes amount to over.way, find the grab-iron« and do- . eight-hundred dollars ^ and that; scended them to safety? He was the certiilcates are held by a; sm-e to fall.between the cars and Chicago capitali.nt who is eager, bo ground to piece.s. •to obtain the proporty. Eddie ha,s i Fortune inclined to him in five months to pay. A few days; jf,.iendlv fn.qhion. There was u long' later he helps a ‘booze truck out |-^vhislle-tniin slowed, »topped. He of .the mud and is presented with,! could hear blast from the locomo- a bottle of whiskey which he hides before walking over to interview Sealman. tiye, and tho meii, calling to one a'nother. Thç train was standing by i.a long-fi'eight shed, who.se .Not finding hinv in, Eddie im- p|-itform was illumined, by many blbuH too ireely oE.his litiuor am i;m.ciiights. Seals-wore being bro-^ aa a roKuit'Pat.-iy warn.4 .him:that; ¡..on ¡ there w'aa a rattling of hand the'next occurrence of 0 similar iru-'jks. The top was li perman- nature will vesult in her depar- ent one, ■ ' ture. : Sealmnn ';hears of the trip | . He' crawled out of the little end to,the tax pftlce^and makes a gon- tuoua : 9ffer for their place,- but Eddie, scenting sometliirig in the air, declines. Seaiman refuses him work and aeveral weeks paas. Then one day, Eddie’s resolve.H ■weaken and he accept.s a ride aboard another liquor truck. He driniaKjieavily. U'..,------''¿.I' CHAPTER XI Shanghaied Eddie lay for many hours in a atuper so profound it w/is death like; For other hours he was in .» delirium shot through with tho misery of'real illne.ss. His head door dizzily, found th.e grab irons, and descended in tho darkness on the side opposite the platform. He wna in a narrow aiale between two linea of c.".rs. He turned in tho directjon from whence ho had came.’ The terminal was Chicago. Thia he learned from electric signs whon‘ the yards' broadened out beyond the end of the train. He waa several hundred milea from Long Portage. The first problem was food; tho second, to' get back to Patsy Jane as soon as possible. Remorse .scourged him aa ho thought of hor alone ached. Hia fie.sh protested as,| in the cabin in the wilderne.ss. though it were being torn from j worrying over him, torn with aus- bis bonea. Tho bones themselves: pen.“c at hia absence, seemed packed with pnin. He was immured in - a violently-moving bell which sci-eoehed and clatter ed beneath him, and tos.sed him unfeelingly about. It was early night of, the socond He tlirust his haiid.s into his pockets. Suspicion ' became a certainty. The rum-runners had drugged and shanghaied him. To make results more oifective, they had robbed ,him of the few dol- aay before consciQusne.ss return-1 lara he had had. Their motive ■ed. He' was very weak, and hi5| w.is a myistery which could be left ■bead throbbed violently. He waa i to tho future for solution. Jlean- able after mnny attempts to sit] time, there waa satisfaction in up, bracing him.«elf against a w ail; the thought that he had opened or partition while he groped in an account in the Long Portage the maze thaa netted him. First, he wa.s in darkness, clang- orous and comi)lete. Second, ho money. State b:y,ik, a few days previously, and deposited nearly all his was in a railway freight car in i'ull motion. How he got there he He' carried la dollar bill ' for emergencies 'in a small pocket of housewife, usually gave him a package of food for, the coming meal. He passed through Scottdalo at night on the bumpers of a fast freight. It was early, but the little town slumbered peaceefully, its arcs illuminating empty streets. Nostalgia and self-pity possessed him as he clung, to a brakebeam and rumbled through the pliice whore he ■was born. He yearned toward it, even though it regarded him as a criminal, an outcast and a failure. . Ho dropped from an empty car at daybreak, the sixth day of his abscnce, in the Long Portage yards. He was tired and'hungry nnd dirty; but he coi'Ud not wait. He hurried up the cement side walk which flanke^l the broad main street. His footatopa click ed hollowly in the hush that set- tle.s on the world just before sun rise. He- was well beyond tho town when the sun appeared on the winding sandy track ahead of him, sentineled in its ariaing by two stubs of what iiad once been giant pines. .■ Fatigue slow'^od hia footsteps in the waiat of the long trariip. He saw no one; there waa no friend ly -^motorcar to offer a lift. He scanned the horizon ahead w’ith increasing eagerness las the sun mounted, and signs told him he | was approaching tho end of hia journey./ There, at last, was the ridge marking the western boun dary of their land, from which ilo could see the cabin. Ho hurried until ho waa al most running. '_A sigh of thank fulness welled "up; Piit.sy J-:ine had not carried o'ut her, threat. Smoke was i;î.‘îing from thé chim ney of the cabin, All was right with the world. With Pat beside hirh ho could make good and show'the world that its persecu tion was ns unfair as it waa cruci. He would get a job, redeem thia home in tho wildorneas they had bothi.comu to love. , And he would never drink again! . CHAPTER XII A Fight He .began to note ominous .“igns. The place had a down-at- the-heel and noglectcd air. Thero waa an unsightly litter by the v/ooilahcd. Papers were strewn about tho aandy yard. Something was w’rong. Ho veered cautious ly to bring the garage between T k e L o w e s t E rsc e wkicbi a Sedan was EVERsoH A y Dodge Вко&егв. (FUU FACTORV EQUIPMtNT) 4-DOOH SECAH (HOTA CCWCiiJ A mite-a-minute performer—the fastest Four in, America! * One horse'-power to every' sixty-five pounds of chassis weight. And this is only half the storj'i Here's a car thac will look like new and travel like new long after most cars have passed into old age. . The answer is quality—D odge Brothers quality! Quality materials and construction unequalled by many cars hundreds of dollars higher in price. Built to give trouble-free, economical service over a long period of time. Longest springbase of any car under $1000. Smart new bodies—beautiful lines. A brilliant performer at the lowest price for which a Sedan was ever sold by Dodge Brothers ! GROCE & TODD PHONE lOG DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE N. C. room on hi.a hiind,a and kneo.a. The stranger retreating to a bunk in the farthest corner,' had snatched up a ri/le.’ Now' he cov ered Eddie, the weapon againat hia hip. Eddio came alowly to hia feet. He waa careful to tako no for ward atep F’or the nian’a eyea wero deadly. Here waa a killer^ , , - who would ahoot without cona- the open back door and himself.' cience and Avithout mercy if it He did tbis after a cry of greeting had died unuttered on his lips. This didn’t look like Patsy Jane. It was as squalid as a city alum. His teeah set themselves when he noted the composition of the heap,^ about the woodshed. It was his own furniture and bed ding, bundled out, unsheltered. He -applied his e.ve to a crack in the rear of the garage. A'amall car, much more battered and rusty than his own with aoiled my .seemed expedient to shoot., “What iure you doing in house?” growlod Eddio. “'i'eur house? Say,-you got a nerve!” Avas tlio insolent re sponse. “Thia old'sh-Tck is em]-)- t.V, goin’ to be sold for.taxe.s, and you talk about ‘your’houso! It ain’t yours as much aa it ia niine,” “You lie!” .wapped Eddie. ‘-‘It’s mine. Got out of here, quick.” The deadly eyes narrowed, “Better not call me a liar, sport. gunny sack bundles on the sag-- Go on, yourself, before I have to ging running_bniu:da-.was w;'r, ’■¡I'J ■ He guessed correctly t h a S tlf O il t i i r O U g H occupant of the cabin was cl ing a late breakfast in the k^ Gii opened to tho south and tft was no window on the west H' from which ho approached. ' sand stilled hia footsteps, "itli'“in^'! gained the door without detec- could not recall, ifhink . as he! hia trousers, .and this had been would, hia head between his! overlooked. When, on tho win- hands, ho could remember noth-jdows of a dingy store on tho ing after the first drink on the runi-cruiser. It was a long time before he could stand U|i, His trembling flngera revealed that he waa pria- oned in a narrow space running between the two door,-? in the cen tre of tiio cnr. Thore were cross •wise partitions holding in place a cargo that pounded and rasped with the motion of the train. ^Further explorations told him tho street beside the railroad grade he was invited to “Eat Hero,” he descended. He spent seventy cents for coarse filling food. It revived him /wonderfully. When he took to tho grade again his achoa. and pains had grown more subdued, J^Iia head was clearer; he was no longer ao ter rifyingly dizzy, Fortunately the night was warm for April, After two hours of walking a lumber- cargo was hardened bolts about yard 'invited him, iHe crflwled four foet in length. He tried the two doors. He -waa able to slide each of them a ;litile way. ,He could not open ^hem, because they were sealed. ■It was apparent that they were now ih the outskirts of a mo.st ■ideal railroad centre. Pencils twilight from successive atreet- Lampa pierco-d tho darkness of the through strands of barbed wire and laid do'ivn on some sheltered planks, odorous with the scent of the north. He slept soundly. Winning his was home waa not eaay. He was inexperienced ih .stealing rides. He walked many miles, Eating was la problem, though not a serious one. When he asked .for food at :back door.s, prison ileetingly. The train. r£it-1 he ottered so earnestly to work 'tied interminably over switch-1 for it that he was rarely refused. ■ ■points....-Tlie- droning, .sound.....of..,,Whe,!Lthe..w.o.r)cwaa.ctn.ciently and. tion. As hia shadow fell acro.ss it, the solo occupant of the small room lookod up from his task. He was a mean-fiiced, narrow.- eyed man with a stubble of beard on his lined cheeks. . He was in tho garb of the motor-tramp, soiled cotton shirt, the aleevea rolled up; khaki bi'eeches, .stain ed with -grease; worn canvas leggings; and stubby brown' shoes. A cigarette hung from his lip. He was in the act of turning a strip of bacon in tho frying pan. ■ The iiian was startled, but hia quick recoveiy ahowed he was not unprepared for a visitor. The fork ■‘on which the bacon was im paled clattered into the 'pan and the man dodged into the living- room through the door behind him. It ■was his intention to cloae it, but he waa ' not quick enough, Eddie’a body craahed against it;,his foot thrust itself into the .narrowing oraek,. - Seeing that he had failed, tho motor-tramp withdrew, hia weight .sn.dd.enly,.,sp„thnt ^i(.UUei-.Wiis..o.vei:r Hia adversary shifted his tiip- tica. Hia arms, holding the gun, were free. Eddio was ' under them. A hand near cither ond, he raised the weapon to crash it down' cro.5swiso on his assailant’s head. iSddie sensed tho niovo though he could noi, it. .. Ih clinched still more tightly, hia head burrowing downward and inward. The weapon alruck him a glanc ing blow on the back of the hoad, the'main force expending itself harnilessly on hia back. Tho triggc-r-guard tore hia acalp, however, and he could feel tho warm blood trickle down. Now hia right' hand went up to the other’s throat, jamming hia head back against the loga. The tramp was, of necessity, Compelled to drop the rifle to avoid sti-angula-, tion. ,• Ho tripped Eddie'and they foil. But Eddio, more active, waa only briefly underneatii. He turned the trai,hp over with a thump, and struggled to mount -astride. A heave of tho, other's body broke his hold and sent him flying. at I'lddio’a head. Eddie dodged ju.st in time. The niiaaile graced hia tenijile, .‘■.truck the ,4oga and reljoumleil in front of him ao that it wa.s al most under his feet. The tlirow left tho, stnnngor oft' balaiu.'e, Л heavy table stood against lln' wall at Eddio’a left hand. He jerked it in front of him. With botli hands,on its neareat edge and tiie full pow'or of hia IGO pound.s i)c- hind it, he droVe the table ahead of him along tho floor. It caught tho, stranger aci'o.s.4 the thighs, jamming him against tho Avail, With a growl of tri umph, Eddie .seized him by tlie hair and dragged him faeo (iown- ward across the table. Ho huld the table like a viao witii 0110 hand and hia knee. He beialior- e;l tlio tram;) with the otlu r list. But he could not got enough ixiw- er behind the blov.'^ and the man's strugglea threatened to free liini. The bludgeon of pine was near. He awept it from the Hood al the aecond iittemiit and swung it lil«' a war- club in a wide arc, it struck the man aa he stniigiiten- ed'below the car. lie fell i'oi'-Eddie had no eloaj' picturo of r ,----- j. ' -, what happened, í¡';.a happening. “ 'ihoir, progress proved that long eagerly peiformcd, the grateful balanced and fell into the li'V'ing- beon away; that’s all.” Since Eddie kejn; hia distance and .seemed disposed to argue, tho trespasser accommodated himself to the situation. He shifted the rifle from his hip across his body, holding it slightly higher than before. It was still reasonably ready for service. “I’d say you been away,” waa hia jeering comment. “No one’a lived here for yeara. I was here last -four, five weeks. I brought that stove. This place ia aa much mine .aa it ia yours.” “You know I’d beon here,” re plied Eddie. “You saw my stuff, and threw it out.” “No one was here when come,” replied the man, dogged ly.- “I like it here. I’m goin’ to stay. . You better move," His eyea had wavered about the room as re spoke, and Eddie took the slender chance offered. He flung himself across the room and hard against the man’s stom- aoh. The latter, an instant too late, saw his danger and tried to swing the gun. But Eddie was inside, his arms around the oth- He was in a whito rage that pre vented c,le«r thought. He waa lumping againat thia hard-faced man everything that hiid happen ed in recent daya, and fighting for revenge for those hapjioninga. Their acuflllng feet puahed the rifle 'Partially under a bunk. Neither dared stoop for it,’ They fought Avith their fi.sta, A wave of savage blows on his face and bod.v, but ho did not feel their hurt. He waa knocked down, and rose to grip' the other man and hurl him againat the walla. Another blow aent Eddie юп hia bead and shoulders. The stranger, with a grimace of tri umph, tried to leap upon him. A frantic ifoot-,'thru.4t stopped the motor-tramp. The bootheel caught hi^m'fairly, so that blood flew from his smashed nose,' It was soon 'after that the stranger stooped to the fireplmce for a bludgeon. It waa a sizable stick that had burned in two, leaving one piece more than a foot long in-length and'pyramidal in form. He caught it-by ; tho .smaller end, as if by , a Ivan'dlo. His face waa, contorted into the completely. (continued ne:-:t week''■ > '——‘ ’ Experience Speaks , “Sister,” asked ' Tommy, ‘‘.<1" fairy tales always begin '•'’ith ‘Onco upon a timeo?” , “No, Tommy, not always. Tlie.v sometimes, begin with ‘Tliei'c’s ' something about you’.” N o m ’i ~ NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 1 IN THE MATTER OP A. T. LEFLER, DECEASED. The undersigned, having tin'.'! day qualified aa executor of tht! estate of A. T.-Lefler, dccensced, late of said county and state, hero by notifiea all persona h''! claims againat the estate of said deceased, to. present them to tlie undersigned, duly verified, on or before the latl'x day of August,- 1928, or thia notice will be plc.K- ed in bar jf their recovery. persQns indebted to said estnt®' will pleaae make immediate .set tlement..' , . - - . . This ISth day of August, H'27, A.D. Í a- j ill» la or’s-body.- -Ho-forcod- the-titimp'''‘snaTl'-of”a-'injiddened" .iiuskie4log-^ ‘i‘^C.- CRAWFORD, Executor. against,the wall. ■ fis ho threw it with itlLhia might -ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney- I A S u c c e s s T a lk F o r B o y s Does It Pay to Start “Taking a Drink?” (By Clarence Poe, Editor, The Progressive Farmer) My Dear Boy: For sometime I have thought that I’d like for us to have la Ut ile talk—a little friendly, brother- A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DIN NER OF MR. HASTEN W. CARTER old who drink, only 44. of the 10(1. will live to be seventy; but if yoiN take 100 thirty-year-old persons who don’t drink, 65 of the 100 will live to be seventy. Isn’t it worth aomething to you (even if drinking paid in other ways, aa it doean’t) to have a 25 per cent better chance to live but your “three score yeara and ten?” tulk—about whether it pays to | And the records show that you start "taking a 'drink.” It ought not to be heceaaary for anybody anywhere in America bave thia 25 per cent better chance by not drinking. Theae figuroa are based on Eng-lor anyuuuji in -......- ------—- to talk on this subject either to V»« experience, but the figures boys or men, but unfortunately it i.s. We'have our prohibition law,' but we also have men iwho, violate that law and from whom 'one can jroi,: whiskey. Consequently, I know that sometime- or other you are going to find yourself face to face with the big question I now wish to discuaa with you—the question ns to whether you will or WVW W.*W ••O'...- for America aound the aame aort of w.arning. In a public, address sometime ago I heard Capt. Rich mond Pearaon Hobson, the fam ous Spanish-American War hero, give the resulta of our American statiatics. Among other thinga he pointed out that if you don’t drink, the proapect 'of life when you are twenty yeara old is for(Uiestion ns to wnecner you win or j - “, -------•’--------- -will not keep abaolutely free from forty-four more years of living, while the average drinking man aged tyenty may expect only thir ty-one yeara more of life. Th;s ahowa that drinking reducea tiie average "expectancy of life” by thirteen yeara beaides making even the shortened life more mise- 'rable and less useful than 'It would otherwise have boon. Or tako tile evidence of IVIr. Ed ward A. V/dod, a practical Insur- anco manager of Pittsburgh, Pa„ who aome yeara ago summarized statistics about the men who have auch diseased bodic.s, weakened ,nerves, etc., thnt they can’t get life inauranco at -all. The figure's and mav rci>orted, that of the men . Mnri I'cjected by inauranco conipaniea "I' - ‘ as ‘Mangorous risks,” 40 pnr cent —noarly iiaif—aro "for causes, connected with alcohol.” Thero is one more vory impoi't- ant reason why I hope you will not drink. That is because it, ia liquor Now I am not going to lecture you. and I nm not going to say à word aboiit drinking being an "awful sin” or anything of tho ,5ort. We aro juat going to talk about it aa a buaineas matter and find out whether 11; paya. That'a ■all. Now my conviction from a good deal of observation 'and atudy ia that it 'doean’t pay, and I am go ing to tell you the reaaon why, If your drinking were simply a boyish prank I shouldn’t have a ‘thing to say about it, because I know thnt whilo you may play rough practical jokes and may tako dare-devil -riaka fiow then, that’a juat the boy and you are going to come out all right. ■ What I want to say about this drinking liuainess, however, is that it is a vory difforont matter from these pranks and feats and jokes in wiiicli a boy may natural ly and healthfully "lot off steam.” They may not leave, you any the worse, but drinking and immora lity will. A great danger is thnt if you begin drinking at all, you can’t keo]) from drinking immoderately. You aro young yet, but you have aeon enough to know that. “I can abstain,” said old Samuel Johnson, "but I can’t bo, temper ate.” Start drinking at all and there are all Itinds of chances that you will wind up as ti common, bloated, wortlile.sa drunkard—the aort of man, aa Unc]o 'Remua aaya, who ia “not fitteli Lo atop .a gully with.” But what I should eapecially like for you to remember ia that oven if you should be able to drink only moderately, you will not live .so long, ,vou will not bo ao healthy, nor ■"’ill you bo ao happy, as you will bo if you don’t <lrink at all. In other words, no matter whether drinking is a sin or not, you want to live out “ Kood long life, and you want -a healthy body, a at;eady nerve, and a clear brain;, •and yoil can’t expect these if you drink even moderately. Tako the matter of length of life. The life inauranco compani es have been keeping enreful re corda of thousands and thouaanda of mqn (beginning away back yeara and years before you wero born) to find out just how drink ing affects a man’s health and length of lifo. It concerna their businosa, you know. Well, when they began these records, thoy started out '"’ith the idea that a man waa actually helped by ua- iiig some ■«vhiske.'i-— thiit was tho btilief a long time ago—and it was on this theory in England some sixty yoar,i ago that they tried to make a man named Robert War- ron pay a higher premium, a hii?h- or rate per yeai’ on his life in- f.urance, just because ho was a teetotaler. So Warren started a society ■which has kept traclc_or ■ thousands -and thousands of En- The many friends and relativeo j of Mr. Hasten Vv. Carter gathered ^ at hia home Sunday, -August 2lat and gave him a surprise birthday dinner in honor of his 24th birth day. About 50 were there besldea the family ot the home. Those from town were: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carter and son Fred, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs; Renon Carter, Misses Sallie and Eva Carter, and Beatrice Thompson, Kathaieen and Vasta AVilson and Messrs Willard Foster and Char lie Livengood of Winaton-Snlem; Mr. and Mrs. Bricé P. Garrett and daughter, Mar'garet and Mr. Hor ace Deaton of Thomasville; Mr. D. W. Barnes and daughter, Dora and Miss Fannie Grubbs of near Churchlimd; IVIr. and. Mrs. 0. L. Barnea and children of Wetcome; Mr, Walter Barnea of near Wood leaf ;'Mr.s. Lizzie Barnhardt of Cooleemee;Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Koontz and children, Mr. and Mra. Steaven Foster and children, Mr. .1. M. Cope and children, Moasra Dewey Crotts, Odell Foater, Har vey Potta, Guy Williams, Gfeorge Craver, T. F. Koontz, and Robert Foster of Fork Church; Mr. Geo. Livengood of Bixby. Mr. Carter "eceived many_ pre sents-during the day, all enjoyed the dinner very much, and in tho afternoon the crowd left, wishing Mr. Carter mnny more happy birthdays. —By ono present. SELLING AUTOMOBILES Selling automobiles,, generally i^egarded as a buainosa restricted oxeluaivoly to men, ia the lateat field to be invated sudcessfully by a v/omaii, who haa oyen ahown' her ability to out-.ahine her mas culino coinpetitora. . ' ‘ Mra. Pearl Bollig; of Sioux Falls,'S. D., the firat aaloawom.'in NOTICEI Having given bond nnd entered upon the setlilement of the part nership affairs of Sanford and Rich-r^coinpoat*d of H. A.-Sanford 'and H.,G. Rich (H. G. Rich hav ing died on the ITth day of Jiily, 192’7)—notice la hereby given to air persons having claims against the said partnership, which were In existence at ’the time of the death of the deceased partner, to exhibit the same, to surviving partner, wUhin twelve; months from the 9th day of August, 1927, <as this notice will'be plead In bar of their recovery. '.All pei’sons Indebted to said partnership are requested tp make immediate payment. This August 9th, 1927, H. A- SANFORD, • Surviving partner of Sanford and Rich. ' 8 11 4t. SANITARY CAFE * Tbe Place to Eat When In * * Winston-Salem * ■* The home of good cooking, * * Quick service, and the best * * food that the miu'Jcet affords. * * A visit to .our place will con- * * vlnce you. '* * 448 North Main St. * * Winston-Salem, N. C. * FARMERS OF DAVIE * *■ if you want to borrow money * not drink. That is because it, is Falls,'S. D., the nrst saleswoman ! against the law. Wc need to do-1 in the United States to achieve | r... * velón and encourage among all the honor of membership in the Piovidiiig foi йюлрепопо, US[ DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS Fol‘ Colds, Flu, Lagrlppe, Catarrah, Nervousness and Stomach Trouble. volop and encourage among all our people more serious regard and rcapect for law. Every man in this country be fore ho casts a ballot takes an oath that ho will obey, obaorvo, and maintain the laws of hia stato and nation. To a man of consci ence, that oath is aacred. Ho ma.v, wish the law wore different, aiu the honor of memberahip in the Chevrolet Motor Company’a 72- Car Club, a star salesman’s or ganization, has just been award ed hor .«eeond yoar’a memberahip, marking hor aa^ono of' the fore most sales experts among the company’s 14,000 aaloamon, ’This record means that since Aug. 1, 1!)2G, Mia. Bolllg sold 72 Chevro-mu itivv »vuic util«1HV4 —■--...,5 ............^ he may even use every ounce ol‘ 1 let cars, an averiu^e ol' six' cars his inlluence to get the hivv chang-1 monthly, and has duplicated lier ed. That is a pi'ivilego every Anie- sales ipei'formiincc of the yeiar*. ... -к» 11 ' . __ 1. ViOH »rican, citizen poastissea, Noverthe- Icas, ao long -as it is the law, ho ia in honor bound to observe it. Many a atraiglil-, clean, worthy boy has thought, "Oh, woll, I cun have a little sport by taking a drink illegall.v, but it will stop right thero”—and the next scene has found him in a court-room polluting his very soul by swear ing to a lie in order to “protect” the lawbreakers with whom ho had dualinga. And the same boy perhaps finds himself led on and on. until iio becomes one of a des perate gang that goes the way of drunkenness, fighting, and rob bery itaelf, down to the vory doors of a priaon-houae. I ahudder and alirink from even uaing theae words in talking to ns fine a_boy aa I know you are today. I am only showing you what many a one noble lad has found at the ond of this road. My purpose ia to beg you not to start on that road at all. The boy who ahuna ita beginning will never havo cauae to ahudder at ita ending. Thore’a no uae for mo to dis- euaa /this subject further wicli you. The whole story is that',1 want you and ovory other farm boy to live out a long, healthy, happy life; and I want you to bJ a success as a farmer or a busi- nesa man lor a p^pfeaaion-al man, which ever you''become, and 1 know the chances are against you liaving either a long life or a aucce.'iaful life if you drink, Vou want to stay in the class ol sober, healthy, successful young men will take some _____ ___rmjince provioua, which firat gave her a much-coveted place in the honor organization of the compari.V. Occupied with tho manifold caros of a houaewife, with two growing boya to look alter, Mrs. Bollig’a career aa a Chevrolet saloawoman began with the pur- cliaae of a Chevrolet ^edaii for her peraonal uae, lack in 1923. ‘■'I liked tho car, and ao did my friends”, aaid Mrs. Bollig. “Then I thought I should he ablo to pleaae othera with the car, be- cauae of my own pleaaure in its ownership. I applied for a posi tion with la Sioux Falls Chevro let dealer and assisted in the Chevrolet, booth during the auto show that year. I interested many school teachers, who found Stil! it a novel experience probably, to learn hmv to drive a car from another woman, and many busi ness men bought cars from me, Thia v.’as the firat sales experi ence I havo ever had and m.V/Cn- thuaiasm for selling continued. “Any woman who atarta out to aell automobiles 'will succeed if she so conducts herself as to com mand the respoet and confidence of everyone in her community. It is no job for a woman seeking excitement or a lark. It’s hard work. “I let nothing interfere with my work, lalthough I never neglect my .home nnd children. And I don’t w'ait to let buyora come to me—I hunt thorn up by igoing from houae to houae. Wihen I providing for Inexpenoivo, * * long toim loana, call on, or * » write to, '* » .ROBERT S. McNEILL, Att.v. « * at Law, Mocksville, N. C.' * »-»*'* » ^ # * * DR. LESTEIt^ P. .MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Day'Phone * 7i: ■ - Moolcaville, N. C. like an armowfrom a bow B u i c k t o r 1 9 2 8 g e t s a w a y i n tr a f f ic l i k e a n ^ r o w f r o m a b o w ! W a t c h t h e B u ic k s n e x t t i m e y o u d r iv e d o w n t o w n . S e e h o w ‘ e a s ily t h e y s t e p o u t i n f r o n t w h e n [th e s ig n a l c h a n g e s . A n d n o t e h o w t h e y g i v e o t h e r c a r s ^ t h e s lip in t h e f r ie n d ly r i v a h y o f tra ffic . Y o u c a n n o t s a y y o u k n o w t h e i f u ll m e a n i n g o f “ p e r f o r m a n c e ” ! u n t il y o u ’v e d r i v e n a B u i c k : f o r 1 9 2 8 . >.} 1-Vi BUICK MOTOR COÏ^ANY, m N T , ЗШСН. Dlvitioa ùf Gtiìgrài Motori Corporation B U l G ' K ^ ' - 1 9 2 8 Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. WINSTOIV-SALEM, N. C. CrilBN BETTEK AUTOMOBIIJîS АПК BUILT. DUICK 'WII.l BUn.D Tiria*(" Of course, it Liiuiiaiiuiis -iiiiii .................— gpunk to keep you in this class glish insurance cases for over j^^j^^etimes. You m-ay get caught forty years; and'what do you , -------„„,i -,vV,on-nt.hnr suppose the results show'? They .show that the death rate-is over ■a third higher for moderate drinU- ers than for total abstainers. In other w'ords, in any givon yeai^a, four men die among the drinkers for every three ■ivho die among an oqiial number of ab^ atainor.a. Of 100 cirinkors that the life insurance companies count'on as probable de.'iths i^n a year, 94 of the 100 come right up to the scritch and die--only C per cent disappoint 'probabiliti es by living on. But of every 100 expected deaths In a year among people who don’t drink at all, on y '71 of the 100 teetotalers actuallj die while 29,keep on living. Seven ty one deaths among abstainers to ninety-four among drinkers i 'That’s the record'. , •Again, it has been proved that •of 'every 100 poraons-thirty-years- * # * -H » DR, T. I,. GLENN : * !•', Vetcrinarlim ' ' * MOCKSVILLE, I'i. C. * Phonos: > * ■" 21 Harris-LeGrnnd Pharmacy * " oO rosiduiiuu ' '**•» « , # ■-» # « » . * * # , •» « * ' * B. c. i1rc5ci? * * * * Attorney ‘at Law * * - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Prnctico in state and Federal * * Courts. Phone 151 * * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles - * BAXTER BYERLY. M. D. COOLEEMEE, N.-C. Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 31; Resi dence No. 25. I Do You Use Flour Manufactured In.':' - Davie County , T ry Royal Brand Flour ; ■ , , A n d : : , Old Giory Self-Rising Flour Tll6v are m an ufactu red in D avie C ounty from D avie P roducts, an d are sold to yo i on a g u a r an tee to please or yo ur m oney bac i. Give trial. us J.P. M DaVle County Products for Davie County People №iiraiiiiB!iilBiri:BiiiiBiiiin¡:iiDiiiiBiii{uiiiiD;i;:iBiiiic9íi::níWi'ii(ii:ii'H;eiai№n:i!iiBiiiiiaiiiin ■Н1111В:И!11В:13В11И1111В!111В1111В1111В1ШВ;1Ш>>11Щ|Ш!11»!1М in a fix now and then when othor boys are drinking and beg you to drink and it will-take more genu ine s'.punk for you to be man en ough to say “No” than it takes to ride a bucking horse or awim a raging river.But if you will make up your mind, dead sure, that you lare going to “stick to your stickums and ahake hands w’ith mo on thi.a proposition, I am sure I can trust you to show a real man a spunk and moral courage—the highest sore of courage—when you need it' ' ' . ■Sincerely your friend,CLARENCE POE. ‘ ------T— . Red spider infestation bas been aerioua on cbtton in oortain Rcctio'ns of eastern Carolina, Dlaniiage lin Nash county ;haa amounted to thousands of dol lars,-report some..: * DR. П P. ANDERSON * ■ Dentist * Offlce in Anderaon Building * Phonea:' Office 50;- Re,?. 87 •* Mocksville, N. C. Insured yes, but for haw much? Tho question of how much insurance you ahould caiv ry cannot be; answered un til your Insurance agent knowa how niuch it would coat to replace your pro perty,' When you havo set tled that fact you, havo lansworod your queatlon. Adequate 1 n a u r a n с e means sure Indemnity in a big) well known com-,' pany, Thia agency repre- sdnts the ' Hartford Fire Insiirahcq Company. For, ovor a century thia com pany ^hna boon snving tho viotimn of flro from (inan- . ciai ruin, ?......... tiWiii vv. --------gain their confidence, cloaing the sale is not so difiicult; once the prospect has overcome his or her doubts about dealing with ii sales woman.” Mrs. Bollig will be an honored guest at a banquet to be tendered membera of tho Chevrolet 72-Car Club in the district Including Sioux Falls, Don’t -put it off, put it on, say extension agronomiats in refer ring to the use of lime this, fall. D A v iii^ E The Plnce to Eat When In Mlocks'V'ille The Home of Good Cooking Quick service, ind the best food that the market affords. A visit to our place will convince you. DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop, in The iSfew Sanford Building ■ 'on the squar-e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST * Sanford Building * Mocksville, K, C. * Х-Дау Diagnosis * * Offlce Phone 110 * Rfisidenco Phone 30* # * ,* ^ # * # ' * For safe and sure insurance, call * • if » M * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * , Attorney at L aw * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Offlce No. 2, Southern Bank ^ •» & Trust Company building; * » Telephone Nq..189. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Exaniina-* tins given prompt attention'. *-» -K- ■ « -ti ^ -x- » « TIRES AT WHQLESALE Savo the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x3y2 Cords ............................$5.75 SO.xSVSi Cooper Cords ,.,,.,,..„.$7.00 30x31/2 Cooper OS Cords.;......$8.00 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ,......,...$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons ......$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE .COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem* -« * « • « * * ,» * «. Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. limniiBiiiiBiEiB'JiiaiinaiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiii laisiBiBisiBiniiiib аавшвши ■и N O T I C E if you get our flour once you will get more. Horne-Johnstone Co. Щ Ч Get Ready For The Fair ■-Í ■ ì ■■'li ■{,s s a ■ "V“ V,,, w , -..7p'ifA.J-4/!Î«fpÂ^b1 ]W‘ t « I ¡'f 4 : <ííííM'i liP tìil ih 'Jì M ÌhVv; “Paffe.Ì!|pf)htL —MOGKSV-ÏLLE-ÉHTERPRÎSE-------------------------------------^-------.. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS last week in Win-1 loais with a prompt visit to the (¡octor sholil(r iiliyone of thuso ■Rev. W. B. Thompaoii filled his Tdgalar Tapiioi.iitniciit herd Sunday at.2:oO o’diock. But on uiceount '<p:C. tho revival at Fulton lie failed , *t(j jiVench Sunday nifiht. Mr, anci'^irs. G. P. Beauchamp .¿nd^liltle dauifhter, and Mr. J.,C. '■BGauchamp and Miss Grace Jonea ^^perit one day /ston-Sal^hi. ; • • Master Cicero Mock bf Win- «ton-galeni is spending sometime Tvith lii^ grandmother, Mrs:'W.' C. JHowardr >'Little’.MisSes. Erfn(i Gi;ey and Mary jCash':,; Jones of Mocksville :Spent ia'st week With their ■grahd- parentSivMr. and Mrs. W. J.,Jones! Little* Miss*Mary, Phblps spent last wejbk with her, aunt, MrSi Earl Myers, near Fork Church. . Mrs. ■'Ida V Nolan, and, son ■ of NOW THE INDIVIDUAL CAN INSURE AGAINST T В .DANIEL BOONE TABLET ' UNVEILED AUGUST 18th Saii'iitoiium, Aug. 22.—Diacov-Boone, Aug. 1!1.—The Tablet of ery of tuberculosis early anil the i Daniel Boone which Mr. J. Hamp- eventual recovery of the person ; ton Rich presented to the town sick_with the disease depends up-' of Bonne and the 'Normal has on the individual and the indivi- been set in stone and cenlcnt in dual’s doctor. A knowledge of' front of the Appalachian St.ite the seven syniptdms of tubercu-1 Normal Admonistration building, and on the evening of the 18th was unveiled in the presence of symptoms appear is a monns the ! the large student body. Pour dis- (indlvidufil can adopt for insur ing Irimself' against ?lie discovery of his' disease In an advanced stage, for tuberculosis like murd er will out. ' A yearly, or semi-yearly phyal- tant decendents of 'Daniel Boone, who are in attendance at the Sum mer School, Misses Sarah and Louise Charlo", of Davie County, IMirinie Boone, and Elizabeth Cromertle, lifted the flag used as CENTER NEWS cnl pamination that includes a a veil for the tablet. ^ The tablet tharnugh examination of the chest ! was presertted by Mr. Rich in a by a good doctor is also a form ' few well chosen words, of insuiiiwice ag-ninst ■advanced i The eommcncenieht:: occasion JCihg’a ,'Mouiitaiti, "visited 'her ■ sister, Mrs. J. E. Orrell last week. ^fMr. .irid’ Mrs. Jonea of, Mocks ville speiit 'Sunday" with home ^piks. ^ ■ ' ;■ Mr. f(ij!!l Ml'S. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. FSid8,;.(ind Mr..';irtnd Mrs. Myers of Winston-Saletp, att'end- c:l ficrvico here Suiwlhy. , Mr. apd . Mj's. Jones and, child ren of Wfiisttjn, visited Ml', »nhd . HJlrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday; ’.Mr. ancVi.Mi\s.;Bryan Smith of ■POrsyth ■ c’oiVntyj' vialtod BIrs., J.- jr, Ililton^gaturday.. ; • advai^ ^ N e w s "* tuberculosis, or tuberculosis at Miss Louise Canady of Lexing ton, spent last week here witli ..Miss Bill Hendrix. . , Mr, and Mrs. J; L^ Vogier spent .Momiay in Winatoh-Salem, shop-, ping. - ,;i '.V;.-;':. Mr. and Mrsi T.' J, Byerly and fl'on, spent Sunday here .with .Mrs. ‘illizabeth Byerly. Mr. P. R.-'Kimbrough of At lanta, Gh.,! 8pa;it the week; end ' •vvith his brother, Mr. A., M. Kiiii- irougft. Miss Ruth Jones,'who holds a l)ositlon in Greensboro, spent the ■week end with 'her niolher, Mrs. , J. \V. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shiitt, Ml.ss Nellie Swann, N^ima; and Xyndall Shutt of Lexington, spent Sunday here 'With frionds iaiKl w- Jatives. ,' ; " . Mr. and Mrs, Chai’Iie'Shoeta of Winston-iSalom, apeiit ''(Sumlay licro with Mr. ami., Mrs. T. j. Potts. , . • Air. Tom Potts who holds a . iKisitiun in VVinston-Salerri, spent f tho.Myeek end with bis, parbnts,i Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Potts.; Miss Pelin' •; Ci^iius'o' returned r lionie today,'-after a • two • weeks 'st.ny In ApI^eiV'iilo. '• . ’Mr. and Mrs. iFrank'Talbert of :'.Winston-Salem; .spent Sunday here with relatives. , , M1.SS- Jake Fo.ster, -who is at tending Draughn’s Business; Col lege, in Winston-Salem, spent the ■vyc-ek end u’lth htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Foster. :Rir. and Mrs. F. F. Miller, of High Pointy spent the week end "with home folks. . Mr.«!.'Everette Horn and little son Everette Jr., of .^Mnpton-Sal- em spent Friday .with Mrs.' A. M. Kimbrough. , T\Iiss Louise Kimbrough spont ■Priclay- in Raleigh.; A Cornatzer reunion was held ' Sunday in the grove neiK the old Cornatzer home-place, at Cornati!- er. There wej,'e many friends out side tho fiimilv invited. The num ber present being about three hundred. I all, aa well as other diseases. The.seven symptoms of tuber- culoijis are: 1. Loss of weight, strength or eriergy. 2.- Loss of; lippetite, indigestion. 3 Fever in the afternoon or evening with a normal or subnormal temperature in the morning. 4. A hemorrhage' from the lungs.,; 5, Pleurisy. 6 A coiigh that lasts longer than three, weeks. 7. An anal fistula. The discovery early that activo tuberculosis 'is preijent; in the lungs, meifiiiis -the' difference, be- tweeh recovery and a .h'palthy^nbr. 'mal life for .the tuberculous in-' dividual, or rlate discovery and ilnal death froni. the disease, or nt best .years oí somi-invalidl.sm with impaired health and work ing lability, Ninety-three per cent Of all the early stage cases of tuberculosis treated at the. North Carolina Sanatorium In the past twelve; years are living and 8G per cent are living and working. This is the sanatorium’s answer to the qüostión. “Ia 'tuberculosis cur able 7” • Taken in.time, and treat ed right, it is,^4».. GET READY FOR THE l’RODUCB*MARrâ'r FAIR! ' / Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Price.«) Yubject to change. Corn, bushel:..................................85c Wheiat, bu.„,.„', '.il.ao & .?1.40 ISggs. '......V..,^,..................;.......;..,.28c- Butter,. 1 b,,,r„ , 1,...................,25c Honsjii^Ilb &.larger)' per ,1b,,,.„15c lions (Leeg ’ &‘-.An'cprias)' ;lb,,,,12c ■i’oU'ng chickens (col) •jb...;.;,,;;.,18c, Yoiing Chick (Leg&Anconiis IGc Ropàtova-lb,.., 10c Dried Apples';lb,,;...„..... Beef Tallow lb ,,,.......r,,,..,< lc Bec8waxUb„,,.,,.,^:;:.i..,,,.:;,,..,_..;..28c iCATTLÌB'TraGÌNG CON AT'TWIN-BROOK FARM FRI; was one of deep interest and was carried out in perfect order. The hour for the exercises was 8 o’clock on Thursday evening. Dr. W. A; Stanbur.v, of Edenton Street Methodist,-. Raleigh, N. C., ofl:ered thb Invocation, and this Was followed a song, North Caro lina Hills. Then came the ad dress of. Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, 'iv-ho gave the very audience pre.scnt nnn of the, most sensibl.) addresses,■especially fitted' tb an occasion óf this kind, that has been heard by any, one present. His sub,|uct w,as “What is the Value bf a Day in-School?” Ho inipres.'icd the fact, that its'vahio was not to bo expressed so ipuch in money value as it 'A’ua in a life worth whilo. He impressed the fact that each one who onjoys the privileges of these days in kchool should in,some sense strive to'repay by vliving ;a higher life. I. On an ecohomic level, 2. Un- .=ip)flsh living, o. iHijiher Mbral and social relationship, 4. Higher aspirations,. 5, Capacity to work, G.,'Continue to strive to make the world a little better placo to live in. ■ Mias Alma Mizolle gave unlfiuo and .interesting Hi.story of the Normal from its original begin ning aa a high school to the prea- enfc,,bringing among other things its rapid gro'jvth and development. The V.ilndictory was delivered by Mias Nora Maat. ,Diploma,s wore delivered to tho 4Ó graiVuato,<). by Dr. B, B, Doughbtr.v and the cor-. tifici\tos ■ by Dr. Alien., Among the: mo.st unique and appropriate featurbs of the exercise wnii' a Mr. Ray Tutterow, wlio has been a patient riit thu Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, was able to re turn home last Week. Mr.-and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow, Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and son, Lon nie; spent the week end in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow. Miss Ida Beck of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck.' Mr. and Mrs. .Turner Tutterow of Greensboro spent the week end W'ith Mr. Elmer Tutterow ,and family. . ' • Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Green and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Hi F. Tutterow. Mr. J. E. Tutterow visited Mr. J..G. White at Cool Springs Sun day. , •, , Messrs, Boonie McDaniel and Jimmie Deal, and Miss Martha McDaniel of Cooleemee, spent' Sunday .afternoon wilh Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Seaford. ' ;• Jlr. and Mrs. Jim Tutterow of Spencev, ^visited Mrs.' Moliie Tut terow one day last week. Misa Era Tutterow, who is 1 spending aome time with her aunt Mr,ц, L. P, S.eaford at Hardison ,‘!nont Saturday night with her brofher, ■ Mr. Elmer Tutterow. ■ Miss Iva'Anderson, of Cala- haln, spent Sunday with- Miss JIary Helen B.nrneycastlp. Mr. B. F. .Tutterow and family attended a reunion at the home of Mr. T. A. Ijilackwelder last •Wednesday. BRIBING BAD MEN A few days ago an old, man was robbed of .'514,000. W.ho to blame? . The. ohl gentleman hrm.-iclf wiis largely at fa6ù, for any ‘man who will hoard auch a large sum uf ready cash is daily. invitj„i^, bad men to, become wc|vse. Yea, ho is even holding other men lo do .just what the robber did to the Harriftt :Cotiniy nn,,, ' Making editorial reference to this unfoit^nate affair/the llp.i,,! fort News makes this very .sensible and practical st;atemont which' W'e hereby sanction and pass on for Davie people to., r.d^ld,; ' ‘ ■ “The old man in Harnett county ;who wias robbec^ ¿Î fourloon- thousand dollars had himself largely to blame. ;Nobpdy ha.kj aiiy'■ business keeping that much money in His home. For'thaV matter not many people have that much cash on ,hand;iat one' t’itne,' Àlt'¡jj ; true-though that a good m'any people do keep considerable sums of * specie'and bills in their homes or about their peraoils, ;,Ih, thi,» on' lightened age it does, seem that everybody would have more .sensé than to do such a thing. With ao inatiy perfectly »àfe wayg, avail- ^ able to invest money it is absolutely silly to have cash lying around the house. It brings iri no interest arid stands tin excellent chance of beinii . stolen. Savings banks, building and loan associn'tion.s first mortgage.»., Government bonds are all'safe place to put moiiev If one is afraid of such investments then perhaps he had bettor jnit it in an automobile and gasoline and get i:id of it before'/feomebbdy ■ takes it away frOm him.” ' GET READY FOR THE f AiR! SPARK? C ÏR O ^t o ’bF iN WINSTOÑ „-„SALEM ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 30th Tuesday, August 30, afternoon and, evening under huge masses of ci.nnvasa, the finest circus ever made by the ingenuity and cour age of men, will .paratìe and show in Winston-Salem on Thuraday, August 30, to make the young folks happy and th'« old folk.*! young. ,The great parade is on ’ THEY ALL LIKE IT The mother of the president of the Austrian Republic,-agp gg years, too): her ilrst trip in an airplane a few da.vs a.go,, and'said .; “it was fine.” Henry Ford made his first airplane tripj'ast week - and said “there’s nothing to it.” Then he wont up in bnd'ol' hi.s own planes and declared, "it ja great.” Thus it will bc-scbn .lhat ; flying is not confined entirely to the young generrttibri.' Jn,st (, |,'jt more proof that we are rapidly entering ;tho ago of flying. .Onlv-j-jU la few .v«(tr,« -moro' and the fellow who ha's-not had all'ali'-’Vide -iviif’ “' be regarded as “an old timer.” A TERRIFIC TOLL During the month of Jul.v, 40 jioraons wore killed in North Carolina in automobile wrecks and 230 Avoi'o in.iured. The c,sti- mato(l damage done to cars ran over two hundre'd thousand dollars, to say nothin'i of the suffering, the coat of medical,treatment, hm of time, etc. Folk, whiatever one may think of this, we are all foi-ccd to agree that it is a terrific toll to pay in human livea, and pain nnd money, to the thing which ahould be of so much help and convonlence to Ihe human race and which is a groat help to man kind when carefully used. , , Three men lend one woman wero taken in a raid near Statoavillc recently and.found to po.sse.ss quite a quantit\’' of loot, indibatintr that they had been making th^ft and burglary their chief profc.s.sion of late. More nnd more, women are getting mixed up with bad men in the hold-up und robbery game.' It ia too bad thnt thi.s i.s the ci'ise. Tuesday morning at 11:00 o’clock. | к First of all, ;a real wild animal [ • ............ FARMERS!circus ia a 1927 acquisition, hav-'il| ing [jeun imported from tho world’s greatest w’ild animal training quarters at St((lllngham, Gormany. Included in iheso dis plays will be found lions, tigers, leopards, polar and grizzly bears :-'OVcn tra.inod. ostriche.-H Will bo spiig', “M.v Creed,” sung, b.v six i soon in addition to tho .Spavka PUBLIC EDUCATION And TUBERCULOSIS Snn.Htbrium, August 20.—Tub erculosis is one of the beat iinder- scyou unii most intelligently com- Ijiitted diseases (by ^vhich mankind is cursed. Popular educational campaigns, in which' the new’s- papers of the country have,play ed a leading part, are, responsible for the general knowledge tho public ha.s of tuberculoais.today. 'rho .-juccess of the unti-tuber- culosis c.ampaign has inspired practically all of the interest now, tolien in various lines of health education other than tuburculosis- But in spite of all the educa- tionar efi’ort the nia.iority tuber- culosi.s patients still come to physician.s' and arc sent by them On Friday, August 2Gth at Twin Brook Parm,.forty eight boys, be ing two from each, ol' the twenty four High Schools in the fifth dis-' trict of agriculturalschools in the state will hold a contest judgirig the fine cattle of said dairy, and those adjudged the best judges of cattle will be eligible to partici pate in the contests to be held in Raleigh later to ascertain thoao v/ho may be eligible to participate in the contest to "be held in Mem phis, Tenn., the national contest. Much interest is being taken in the teaching of agriculture in our high schopis and we are delighted to know that, our, Mocksville school has had from the beginning a largo c.lasft and that its influ ence is being felt niore and more, and that it ranks among tho best in the atate. . GET READY FOR THE PAIR! Look Natural, Please Big Bloke-^"Are you thé great linimal ^lainter?” ' Artist—“Yes, do you want, tc,; sit for a portrait?” ' ADMINlSTRA’fORS NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of the late B. C. Clement, deceased, hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said'deceased, , to present them to the undersigned, only verified, on or before the 22nd day of July, 192^, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery, : ______ ___ ____ All perspns Indebted to said to sanatoria for treatment in ad- 1 •estate will plOase make immedi- vanced’ and incurable stages of <'>te settlement..V; the disease. The , means have been provided and the way point ed out to the cure and prevention of tuberculosis. If the best ro- » suits from the modern agencies « provided for the prevention and * cure of tuberculosis are to be » realized the public’ at large must | ^ * # .•» # * This 22nd day pf July, 1927. J. FRANIC CLEMENT, Administrator of B. C. Clemont. be induced to laccept these facili ties early and iollo\y them faith fully to the cure of the diaease. Then the Fun Began Slie—“If you remember ! wasn’t ao ‘anxious to marry yOu. I re- . , fused you si.K times!” Day Phone, ........164’* __He—“YeSj ajid tlieii my luck * Night Phone — on 45 * , Jiad ^o' give out.” ................. . i-a •» * ■* » *.*.# * « « A. P. CAMPBELL & H. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line >of faGtory;, * and hand-made Caskets. ; * Motor Hearse' and an Ex- * . pert Embalmer at your ' * Service *, ■ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ^ . Alsp J, J.,St<:irrett’s' • I * ■Mocksviilo, Itt; 1 . young la^lios of the graduating claaa. , It-'W.ajj agreed that, this WHS 'unu of the best exercisoa of this iinture_ that tlie Normal has fed..\ ■, V GET READY-FOR THE f AiR! NEW FORD CAR GOES 110 MILES IN TWO-HOUR TEST ■ “The new Ford car is now an accompllshod fact,” ac-2ording to a recent atatenient by Edsel ,B. Foi4l. • Representatives of the Ford Motor Company stato how ever, that before tho car is plac ed on tho market jt will bo sub jected to дуогу test known to tho industry. Dnlly tests .are now being con ducted and the manufacturers as-! sort thi\t if thore are iuiy flaws i in tho oar thoy will be found and I remedied before tho first car goes ; on the market. In a recent tost one of these new Fords was driv en 110 miles in two hniirs. While thia is, an average of 55 'miles per hour, in order to attain that average tho car was driven, at speeds up to 65 miles per hour during part of thb run. Results from all tests show that the new Ford will require less gas and oil than previous models of that com pany’s product. The twenty years of experience of the world’s largeat manufac turer of motor cars is behind the -ne\y Ford. In a signed article Edsel B.'Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, said “when this ciir is formally introduced within the next few .weeks, we shall be able to say that It is tho best and most; moderate priced iiiutomobile we know how to build.”, . ■ . ■ ■All Ford plants are now being retooled and placed , in readiness to aflford .production of these new cara in quantities never before attempted by any other manufac turer. GET READY FOR THE FAIR!/ g»,—...----------- Needed Practice _ Lord Babb'ington was iilstruct- ing the new colored servant in his duties, adding:. "Now, Zeke, when I ring for you, you must answer me hy saying, 'My lord, what will you hiave?’ ” 'A few hours afterwards, hav ing occa.'iion to aiiriimoh t'ho'seri , vant, his lordship was astonished group of sixtosii “Rotation”' hor.s- Os, tlio two elopliant herds, fancy gaited. and posing hors'ea, th- Bibb County Pig Circus, .Spark’s | Seala, and hoats of others of a ' novlo nature. The circus proper opens with an.elaborately staged spectacle, “L’Qr.a, the JunA’le Queen,” in which all of the ani mals, performers, promior diinc- ors, and a large chorus (]iarti- cipate. As a fittirig finish to the all feature iierformanco, the mammoth pageant, “The Flag of Ariierica” will i bo .presented, in which 800 people and 500 horses appear. Sparks Circus has boon tripled in size this season and Is today one of the largest in the world. E.xcursions on ' all railroads. DON’T FORGET the DATE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, at WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - GETliEAjbY’"FOR THE FAIR! ByiFSSLOCALS FOR SALE—No. 12 Chattanooga i Cano Mill and pans in good condition. Bargain to quick buyer.—G. A. Koontz, Mocks ville, route 1. COAL THAT -.Homo Ice & , IIG. I SATISFIES. - Fuel Co., Phone We h;^ve just received a car load M a sc o t L im e . Which we are selling at $6.00 P e r Ton Lime will do wonders for your land. Makes bigger and better crops. Call on us when you come to town. We are always gla4 to see you. ' ^ R|artip‘'Bros. Near àòuteìi Depot Mocksvilie, N. C. a Щ иt ; Ш В Èil! H n в «■' в s в » у R и 'в ё в щ- i b 'ÎB ШШ|1Ш;111а11Ш111!а11|1Н11Ю1Ш1Ш1|р!!!|||а1!|!!а!1Ю1|||)душ|Ш||Щ|{щ;д{|д|{|{13)|{|{|д||,щ|{||{д||д|а|1||д!:|:|д:1 FOR RENT—1G5 ACRE- -FARM four miles of Mpckaville, known ,as, the. Richard Pass farm.- . Apply to Thomas E^ ‘ Gorrell,' Mocksville, N. 0. 8 18 3t. pd,’ ORDER YOUr'^WINTER SUP- ply now, and get good coal,'.— Home Ice Fuel Co. Phone 'iiij- '. : ' -, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE"' ■ «¡imiimiiiiniioaiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiinBiiraiiiiiaiiiiBi^raiiiitaiiwaiBtiiiitari'wiiiiiiiaiiiitsiiiieiiiiMiiiiraiiiisaiiiiraiiiQr'®*'I, ; -MEAT BUILDS,'STRENGTH ■ 1 with the followingi ."My.ßawd,.w.hal doft4 you-want--BenboWv -Hall- ii- Benbov,'-,-- Attyav Having duly qualified as the administrator of the estate of Henry Grady Rich, deceased, late of Farmington, Davie County, North Carolina, all persons hav ing claims-against aaid estate are hereby required to present them duly .Verified on" or before the 6th 'day of August, ,1928, to the undersigned, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; all persons indebted to said ostate will please make prompt payment to the said undersigned. This the 6th day of Aug, 1927. T. A. STEELMAN, Administrator of Henry Qfady. Rich, .Dec’d. Yadkinvillei . N. C. R. P. D.“2. I : Meat is. a': ii'eceasity always-but especialïv so ,d,uring the^ *» , ^ -'V . — - —■ » — —»• I ^ *'* , "**-T — cool "(lityr o-f 'fiutuKri.''Begin now to build up resistance to winter hlazia.rds. Meat quiclilly su|pplies warriith and nourisihment. 'Your body needs. it. ' Fresh meats—tiiat are appetizing, wholesome and satisfy ing—^^and always to bo found here. The very best, cuts at the.loweaf prices. We invite your comparison, cbrilident . that you will find Allison-Jolinson unoqu'allecl for , quality, economy, and aervice. ALLISON-JQHNSPN CO. MEATS-----—--------------------------------------— — GROCERIES WB DELIVER THE GOODS jiow?”..^instpn-Salem,8 15 6t.шниини *- >4 .r' ^ I I i* ì í / 1 ■^1 ^ Я I1 f "Л,гг1 I -t / 0AVIE COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD АТ CLEMEr^T GROVE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. SIEPI. 20, 21, 22,1927 „"í,'! M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e I. ri • ’¡rut TRU'rn, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELri’y TO OUK COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE * ' VOL. 49 ; -MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY,', SEPT. 8, 1927 ,;No. 41 Vi '’'I Prospects of Success Grows Brighter As Davie County Fair Dates Draw Nearer The nearer the approach of tho Jates sot for the holding of Davie county's first county-wide fair, the more certain it becomes that the event is going to be a splen did succe.ssV Every section of the У county .seemii'j stirred to action ¡'.ml from committee reports sub mitted at a , business session of the Fair A.ssociation Saturday riirht, it is conclusive that tho coming Fair is i?oing to enjoy the whole-hearted patronage of the entire covirity. The Committee on Arrange ments has been hard'at work and i.s continuing to line up new at tractions to fui'niah fun, amuae- nlc;’.t and entertainment to tho crowds that are exjiected to at- tfiid. In addition to the olferings heretofore announced, this com mittee promi.ses, among other ad ded attractions, a band concert for the opening night and-a real "Old Fiddlers’ Convention” for Wedntsday evening of Fair Woek. Three days arid threo nights of' v.'holesoniü ontoi'tainment, fun ' and amusement arc promised, and il ha,s boon ])htnnod to have some thing going on ail tho time- thr- oiighout each day in order that tlii! attendant crowds may'find in the event much of profit as well ii.s'pleasure., We luive been requested to call attention to- tho fact' that, Mr. I’iiili.j S. Yuuu'i ()f ;Mocksvillt- is, iiecretary to the Ai!a,';3iatioirand that any communications or in-* ..quiries, addro.saod io'him will ro-; . éo.lve. itrompti oaroiul' ani\ ccVrif- tuüus consideration, i.ir. Y"our.g ha.s given freely'of his time and talents and nnich of the progress that has boe-n iriado toward "v,’hipping things” into shape is lo be iittributod to hi,". effo!t,‘i, ■ T,'-e 11Г'"'.ium list, it is uniler- slooii, will be placed in the hands of t!ic ijiintors this weok. It has h(/en considerably extended .sinco oiir last issue, and wo are autho rized to declare it worthy of tho clo.sest inspection and consldern- tion of all who are eligible to cumpete for. the- pvizos, olfered therein. Every essential dopart- iiieiit contributing to the making of the ideal county fair has been provided for; in each, suitable ])romiuras are ofi’ered for exhibits or disjilays of supoi;ior ■ merit, thereby extending to almost every man, woman and child in.the county'an opportunity to win \mo or more of these prizes.; From, tender infancy to ugly old ago Sivems a rather bi’oad' stretch; yet it seems that the prizes run all tho way from tho most per fect baby to the . ugliest man. I’voni the ItiwllnoBs of the humble lie;inut to'the dignity' ot maje.stic “King . Cotton” seema .another broad ,^tretch ; yet it aeema ,thnt prizes are olïerod for articlea of .siirpa.--:,sinK ([uality in the produc tion of all farm jirodùcts, between tlieso two, extremes. From.' the- primitive crudeness of a hand- woven basket to the delicate iu- tricacy.of milady’s fine needle- wovk is yet another broad stretch, hut it seems that thfe list of prem- innis includes prizes for all kinds » -If * -X- » ■» » » 'I'O CORRESPONDEN'fS T wo correspondents have 'asked for .stationery this week * and failed to sign thoir,name * “MARCHING 'I’HROUGHfGEORGIA” It is interesting to one to 'occasionaIly^,,get out of his usual circle and study folks and conditions and sectibns on the outside-. Having, attended every meeting o£,Uhe North .'Carolina Press Association since 1019, .and knowing pVictically esiery- newspaper /mnn; and woman in this state, their manner of doing things, their Ways of thinking, their methods of conducting aniiilal conventions', and, ha'V- ing juat gone over nearly every section'ipf , this stiite and observed the things being done, knowing aoipje of.,Jlne. inside problem's of th,e N'o'i-th Carolina farmera, politiciana,"educ|tional vvbrke-ra and others, it was a real treat for ua to travel tnrpugh a goodly portion of Citeor- gia, by mil and auto, \yatch the .fat’riia, 'the schoola, the., roads, the evidences of progress, ctc., and compare these;with Norvri Carolina,; But most intereating of - all \vas, to liave-;ti\e pleasure' of -meeting tlie; Eatonton, for their; * unle.'ss we know' who to genet'* it to. , . ^ i the * •» tt * -Jf ' \Y(Vr famed as to thoii* i newspa:per men and women Avho ’asseniljled at' Eatonton, fc : j i T t t r w s r a t ' '■ 'i“ =•».«>' .» I ;»< M i . i . * „,le native couniy of Jpei Chandler .HnîVis, the ci'e-ator ,ot_._Unclo smus, kriow'n v.'hoi'è men and women.fil|d throughout thé civilized wid. The C-covgia Prosa met in that icojirity in order to give ettch e-niber ,a chance to vlsit the old homo 'Or,“Uncle, Remus” .a’nd, spe here lie had his fivat journalisticiexpei’lehce out ten miles in the rountry on a farm whore was; located U(b ; little print slipp , wherd| le got his start, beguinlnE as a “prinlor’s devil.” It was therefore, itting that >i,t this meeting a movement .shbiiUl be, started to mark CCURT PROCEEDINGS Davio court adjourned last Sat urday after the following. caso.s had been disposed of; ■ ' State vs D. D. Rennet and 'Her man Bonnet, assaultj' jiulgmerit. suspended on payment of cost. State Va Thomas Hendrix,- as sault, judgment suspended on pay- mer.t of costa. State VS R'ice and Hendrix, Ti. and -R. judgment .suspended on payment of costsi ■ State va Philip Barneycastle 'r. and U. judgment s'.isptndoii on payment of costs. Stato v.^’, -A,!j)hor.za Robertson me-niber ,a chance to vlsit the old homo 'Or,“Uncle, Remus” .a’nd, spe vfliere lie had his fivat journalisticiexpei’lehce out ten miles in the countr hi fttting _ . . . , . for future-gene: .-.tions 'tha. old home- p'f; the, South’s; ;greatcst jlternry: genius.; The i'de-?r is ,to plant a ro\f'pf,-;tree.s bn each side; of the •highway leading out from Eutoriton to .the Harris blrthplaiiCi' Each county in the 'state will be asked to' supply,; twelve of these trees and. Putnam county will look after pljuiting them. Then ii perriian- ent memorial will bo orectod at the old hora.o* that future gc'nerationa may have no reason to doubt the identical: spqt where Joel Chandler Harris 'first saw'the light' of day.-', , ' ^ ■ , , , , The Georgia, editors are, a fine aggrepatiori of njen ‘anci women. They turn out to their aiinunr press ,-woetirigs in large numliers, they go early and stay until it ,is all ovbr.' In thia way they differ greatly from tho North Cai’olinn' newspaper editors, for some of the an 1 Jim Er;'.vbiilicr. la.rcony. Rob- T.^ar Heel editors como late while others leave, liefore the convention ia over. And the, G eorgiana put a p len ty of life and pop into th eir m eetings, to o ., A'iid they go in for seein g th eir-stato and’are-strong on the ^social s ite of tlieir nu'etirig.i- , ei-.son not loss than 2 anil not over 5 years hard labor in State ju'i.son. -Brewbaker not 1c'm,s than 5 and not ovor 7 years liard labor in Slate prison. Ellis Plowman, assault with deadly weapon, i?;50 and coat. .1 ' Cis ady Bracken, operating auto mobile uiulor the influence of liquor, $50 and cost. ,S. S. Jauk.son, bigamy, not less, than 2 01’pioro llhan !i years harti labor 'in Stafc", pri.só'ri.-" ;; • •' State vs Fi;ank. Carter, ,'miuiu-ii factuving whiskey, ; G months on county, road'Without .stripes. Sandy Sotzor, larceny, ,5 months on county road. L. C. Deadmon, Ar.son, not less th;;)i ;10 ;-,nd not more than 15 yeai'H hard labor in State fjrlson. ' J. C. An-Jorson, resisting an of ficer, '32,5 and coat.' Herbert Doulin, unlawful pos session of whiskey $25 and coat. Einest Lands, crime- againat nature, 2 years on courity roads, no stripe. Henry GrlfFin, assault 12 nionthg Oli road. , , ' John Ward, forgery, not less than 2 nor more than 3 years hard labor, State piM'son., John' Sales, driving automobile under the influence of liquor ami damaging county jail, C months on road, no stripes. ■ Bd Farrington, carrying con cealed weapon, .$50 and costa. Lonnie Allen, larceny, $50 and costs. ■ ' ' ' . Uriah Bre\vbaker, manufattur- ing whiskey, 6 months on county roa'ds, no stripes. , Charlie Bailey Smith, assault, ,^50 and cost.s'. ' ■ 'ro PEOPLE ^OF DAVIE ■ Eutonton, tho tow n where the press m oetlng.w as hold, is a small town, having a population of jppi'tiiiily: iess.^than 3,0W). 'rho hoiol accom m odations were in'adyqüate, but. those'iiipspitablo ."Eatbnlan3” were not dam itcd 'by this, : btit "ia3signc.i, • t'hp. dclegatba' to priyato homes, where, they ,w ere elab.irr.tely • eritort'airied ■\vlthout .charge,' W o were' fort'unate In being as,Hignad;tr>'Jhe( 'home of 'M ayor,Shivers луЬот we found,'1;b,'bo a.rn(iKt^pii',urc(L;aridies'iim'Hble-gcritleniari.'.f his' gbod.Avife.is;|iio,4pu'i.;oXil№?‘Pit;VUfef*iÿj;;'!.|.;,,;; , \ ..... EatontiJii' is -one smull town Where the-’ local editor la ,;honored„ and ri.spocted, imd he proved that he v/as,'wbl'thy the respect of ilia feilow townsmen, f(-r he .was right; on th? job during'the;,t^ree day.s , the editors were'ihe'gufsits oi his homo town, day arid, night, jooki.ng after the every wish and desire of the visitors that all might .feel at home, and enjpy the tinu; spent in his city, lie kept up with ihi; ,-schedule of tho various ti;!¡is,,banquet and other speciiil features of the convention. by experienced plant of handwork between those two | he secured at For the benefit ol' the peoplo of Davio county who desire lawn or pasture mixture of grass seed, nn order will be’placed Thursday with the Va. Seed Serv,!ce o'f Richmond, Va; 'I’hia is a Farm ers Cooperative Ortranizatipn thru which tho best seed grown breeders extremes, reasonable And still, frdm the de-l priues. If you arc in need of ............................... grass seed'for the October plant ing leave your order with me be fore Thursday of this week. W. P. YOUNG,"'reaeher Voca- tionar Agriculture. lightful, yet provincial old fa.sh- ioned “hoe cake” to the finest hreadstuifs know’n to the baker’s ;irt is even another broad stretch, yet we are told that all products to, the kitchen and bake-ahop con tained within these limits are given consideration in the prem ium list. With-such a broad var iety of offerings, it is not to be doubted that competition there fore will be equally broad; in deed the intereat being shown by the people frojn every section of the county, inaures that fact.Again we aak our readera and fi'iends, to keep thinking about, talking of, and working for Davie County’s firat annual fair, to the DON’T YOU FORGET Don’t forget the annual Old Time State Wide Fiddlers’^ Con vention which will be held in the school auditorium at Cooleemee, Saturday night, September the 10. According to Editor J. C. Sell, of the Cooleemee. Journal, this is going to be the greatest of all the conventions. More prizes are offeredHhan heretofore, .and, this monria that there will, be more musicians and better music. /The doors will open at 7:30 while the music .starts prnriiptly, at 8:00.ond thnt it riiay be oven more sue- goinrsbrao;-^:. : ;'evening,together. ^ ^ Georgia is a great stato, but one riding over the farms can ob- scn-e', tha't a ,-gi:eat ';ciange 'h taking, placò. There are acres- and aerea whore once cotton w-as grown, .now i>;ing idle.. Many of thoae idle acres are nov/ being fenced in and uaed as pasturage for tho fine daii’j’ cattle now rapidly taking the place of the former cotton fields. If 'indications; count for anything, jt ■\vill not bo many 'yeara before Goorgia, or ,at least central •'Goorgiii, .will'be-one of the I'i’ch cattle raising sections of the South. This change: from cotto,V to corn arfi] cattlo'was JTJi'ced <ontb the ‘X!eorgia faTmors by , the ravish* ing onslaughts of the boll weevil. We up hero where the-weevll touches tho erops lightly nia-y think-we.know so-.nething of tho post, but whKTi on'tì learns that 'Putnam county, Georgia, once produced 'around thirty thou.sajid bales of cotton and in one year the, crop was cut down to lesa than three-, hundred bales, ;ii ia no t,i,-ouble to reallzo that we as yot know nothing, of what the boll weevil can do Avhen 'at h is’.wor.st. , ' ' ^ ‘ ' “We have about ijnit trying to produce cotton in our section,” Editor Jack IVilliams, of Wayer.oss,' told ua. “Our farmera have cbmmencïcl raising tobacco'"instead «nd some of thm 'are produoing .arou'iid $400 worth-to tobacco,tP the acre, w'hlch is far,better than We oyer did in :raising -cotton,” he woi'lt bn. Editor Williama, tlrere- fore, iigi’oos 'that the,boll weevil has 'boen a' ble.'ssing in disguise to the farmers of Southern Georgia, nndr,so it may prpve tp be the-c.nse with tho Central Georipa'farmers, ' . Evor.ybody in Georsiia'' is praising North Garbfm'a’s great Tiro-' 'rrc'ss'and p^specially'iior .fiiie .sy.stem of highw’aya. , And, most of'the progreas-ive Goorgla'edifcru'.T would.like to see .Georgia-follow in oui‘ foo't-stops in road building, 'flie tr.ouble dowji there, .it; \yould see-m to the outside visitor, is too much polities. There.-is'a, wide,division 'between members of the. democratic party... One'iollmving, possibly headed by Chairman HOklor of the State Highway;Conirnisaion, wants to “pay as you-go.” Another division headed bj^- the pi'esbnt gov ernor of Georgia, favors a bond issue like N.orth Garolïna put iicross. The bond que,st;ion was .made an issue during the last state'élection. 'The present .governor was elected on the road bond TJlatforrii.' He wimed smother highway chairman to succeed; Holdev who ; was a “stand pat pay as you go” man. However, the Geprgin senate re fused to confirm the appointment, arid Holdei"remains in ofilce for that reason. We had a talk with Mr. Holder, and found him rathc.r “hard boiled” on the .bond question. /‘Pay ris you go” is whnrhe stands for. But Georgia means to have a , good system of liard' surf.aced roads, and most of the ; more progressive element ; realize that the only way tp have this ..modern system of roads in this gene ration is to issue bonds and''build theiri at once just like North Carolina did, so we are predicting that Georgia politics is going to afford an interesting st^dy during the next few. years'^ . 'The Georgia newspaper folks did something 'which they rievei' did before, at the' meeting last week, when thoy elected ’.yom'an for president; to succeed Preside.nt Ernest Cam’p, 'or Mbriroe, Ga. The newly elected president is Miss Emily. Woodward, of Hartwell. She is a young woman, but byen if young, her speech of acceptance had the ring of vision and progress ,and no one who heard it doubts that she will measure up;to.the high standard set by her predecessor, Ernest Camp, who has served for the past t\yo years. Thè Lions^ Essay Contest For The Coming THE PREMIUM LIST : Elsewhere in this issue you will find the Davie County-Fair Prem ium list. ',Look it up and read every word of it. There are lot of good bffcia for; the' fair this year aild every citizen in the, cdunty -shouifl 'compote for at ,least one or riiorc,, of Ahe; prizes. ’ .The ' cOinihittees have - worked hard ai'id;.hny& outlined a good prpgranij nnd the success of tho 'fair'now rbkts on the -citizenship' of the county at large. What arc Syo going to do with; it? ..Will It lie a aucceas? Well, that is ehr tirely ..out ,of the 'hands:' of the various eoriimitteos. now,; arid,;it i^ up;to’US. will, we do our part?. : : CAPT. GOES^X^i^nN^ ^ With the view ; to . stimulating/^ Interesit sri Davie County';.;ampn^'i|^ the hig.h school' boys ,';arid ' throughout the. Coiinliyi the-L^ Club of' .Mocks viilo iis ptittirig’,dnji ;i; an :easiiy 'contest iht^ilhp'^ fair and i.s ibiie.ring.pi'izb^ best two'.essa'.ys ■ submitt^^^^ foil0Wiiig;ailbjpct i; |, tyjs Greatest Nop,d.” ’'‘i']".,, :Thc;’'^,dpmraittc6'i>-in»::^m thisr;cpijtbathas I dra W.& fPllbwiiig rules:. , . A; .'T h e \ic p'ri t'es t Vsh h ll^ to, all high aphopl, :-hbysia,ri^d o,t^thq, counfy VhqWiei':tlyb''8;c^ whidli, 'theyi,iiw;'T:b3ttehdr^ yoar haVo iipontd or not. ' . ’’ r ' 2. No ;mri ri U scW pt; Will. ,be,‘;nbcQii-T;;^i tod,';urilesS written;>vitli,-;p6ny ink or with tyiiowrltor. , , , . . . ' .S.-No manuscript will be ac- Mr; C.' N.' Chi'iHtiari, Mias Eliza-, cepted that contabis' moro. than , beth Christian, arid .Miv Cephua.rflfte'en huridred words, tho iivtii'tos ChriBtian 'apent several days last,;“an” and “the.” excludpd. ^ w,eek at Morehead fishing,: They j;: 4' . All rmanusci'ipts , must bo caught over a huridred pound of neatly, prepared on rifled, cr un- flsh; Wo kriow .they : were' good ' nUed legal '('ap paper, onlv ono fish, as, We'iV6i;e presented a nice side pf which miiy bo used, bunch for' our. dinner. . Thanks; , 5;,'No .manuscript will bo ac- Capt. go aguin--aopn; ' . cepted; iVftPj- six o’clock, p. * ' DAVIE CHARGE . Monday,'Sept. 19, 1927. ' ■ • ■'____ . - ,G. Manuscripts md.st iiot bo' Preaching next Sunday Liberty by, the authors,' but must 'II a. m. Concord 3 p. n{, at H ai | accompanied bv .1 dison 7:30, meeting to coniinuo’f ’«/ at Hardispn next wook; at ‘7:30 each day. ; , .., ' . ' 'The fourth Quarterly ' Confor- 7.' No, manuscripts will bo-.l'o-. turned. once .will bo hold iit Hai'dison' ;8. For Ihe biWt ossnv on tllO sub- ,; ^ .p r ’l7th" ^ «Ь-о mentioned tho Lion. , please tak'fuotice and ^áriything I t n , Vel.o'vQU’ can ^'et'Vour hai'Vi (in 5^2.50; for the'sîcoiut ,’ “• .best Ossav.the Club will awnïd й SÉMI) SOMETHING 'I’HEY ' carh.'prizo of Г^7.б0. . '9.. All, uuimisfrjpt» entpvfîd in ^.,4 th'“* «¡outost will bo rovle\yed j ■ : Don’t .iail.'to;áu'ñd yo'tir.í chnd- .'rMlly nnd in n'ded by u commiLÍeu "vi! ron the Mp'oksvillo; Enterprise ' of three ¡udßes ivho \vill аппоипоп-. \vhilo iiioy are'invay this'\vintei' '|:their'' docision as .soon aa pratti'. . at scbool. They'will appreciiito^cablo after tlio conclusion of the : this niorg- than anything еЫе .vou I Fair. can s'eticl them, and tho cost is very snialK ; Call in today'and let us start the paper io them NOW. ' THE CABAmTús'DrSTRICT ' FAIR Tho Cnbarrus District Fair is to be held at Concord,, N. 'C.,11 1.1 . „ 1 ' 1 r OUI,II ,11 .VUl.V КК11Ч1ЧЧН Jimuyu- 'ГЫ« will Í10 tho finh Z nnni i to the high school boys and Ihis will be the fifth Annuali 10. All mf'UU4cr.pt° to ho ou- te'rcd in this eontoat .should bo- proserited in diodo»’ form to Mr. Robert S. McNeill, Mocksville, N. C., ,ori or beloi'o the 19th day ,of: September, 1927. ’ From the foregoing ii will bo obseryod that the Lions Club has,■ offe,iTd a very 'genorous induce- Pair,'but the fir.st, Distri.2'< Fair,ef the; coMiily, select tho ono ap- The District’is composed of the „oai’irig to . be most urgent and counties of Cabarrus, btanly, nvnloithm that Row.'Mi, Mecklenburg, - Iredell, David, Union; Mofitgomury and Anson, and the premium list i.s opoir , to.;, tho.spcountioH. . The catalog 'is' ready, for (listribution, anti the in'ograin: is in'iire ■ attrac tive t'lian overi; , Tliia Pair has increaaed in 'at- trndirice cach year until it i.s nn\v' considered one of the largest ■ iri the South. . : ' , , 'I'ho Rubin & Cherry Shows,'tho largest to ¡be in the South thiis, yoar; ;iui've been engaged to furn ish midway. attrac,tlons, and tho t’l'be, 'acts are .the best money cart' buy. i.The're will bo lioi'se racing in tho da.ytiniG, and an elaborate disi'lay of firowoi'ks each night. Ori Saturday, October l,'ith, w'ni be ant;)nioljile, . ra-ites which Avill bo A. A. A, sanietioned, with pro- fesaional drivora and- reguliltiori racing'«irs. ,', ' The admission, price through- out;:tlie week , AviH , be- oOc for aditlts and 25c for cliildren'in .the .daytime,>nd a' 25,c n-ight admis- .tsion, ' Tuesday, October llth,; will'bo known iis isducational-Day, wliofi all school children will be, admit-; ted ; to the grourid.s free; The complete program is as follows: Tuesday, Octobe-r. llth-—Educa tional Day, Iredell county day, Davie; county <3aj'. ■Wednesday, ‘October., l'2 tl^ Mecklenburg bounty day. Union county day, Arison county day, ■ - 'I’hursday, October . 13th—-Ca- barrua county driy, StarilKpounty day, Merchants & Manufacturers day, Farmej's day. . ' Friday, . October 14t}i-^i{owan county iday, Montgoinery county day. ■.' ... , Saturday, October 15th—Auto- then sot about cxiiloiting ,that nbciV by diseu''slng it exppsitorily in ,(in essn,v of not morn thn'v fifr ' to'en hundred words in,length. Got buay, boy.^ iind giria, and lot,’s- see who are going to, лущ.. thbso prize.4. ^ / :5(T IS UNLAW i’TJL TO FIR4 ' ЕХСЕР'Г, WITH HOOK & LjTNE ' : Perhaps the following suction v taifen, IVorh the “Inl.ind ,Piahi!i'ie3'’, of North Carolina” 'will be of in-’: tereat,-to, ;:Davio fishers, ■ 'r“Sect'ion , 2. ' 'That it, shall/bc';: lunhiwful for any /leraoii,: or per- ' sons, firm or corporation to set ',or plata fisih tiai)-, or basKets, or; to take, oi’ kill iish in any of the w’aters of N^.rth Carolina desig-; 7iatpd as 'Inland Fishing Waters’ Ï ,'by any. nvbans pr: method whatsp^i eveiv except Avitli liook.‘and' line, rod or rbel or ,by casting, provid—; led: that,’shad and herring mny",. (bo. takon in said waters with .?kin ' or stake, gill nets :,only, from .Taririary-Isf to Ttlay lat of each ; yenr.” j,; :: Tills may clçar up : the; flailing-’ 'liiwf}pïüblenî3 to many that have 1 been unable to flnd out the exact law,' The game w'arden informai us 'that any person; caught violât- • ing the above’ law wilj be 'prose-^ cütèd according to law'. — r—--------------------------Os' SANFORD’S NEW ‘ DEPARTMENT NOW READY ' ' The ready-to-wear department^ ' wbich has juft been inataDfijj by C.' C. Sanford Sons Company ^ i® ,. now complete and they aro hay ing good business in thfs depart ment. This gives our city a conj- “ plete department .store which *’'iihly approclaled hv- I 'W a i ~ mobile races. (No advance in re-1 i „ . _________ T ' Georgia is iuir.of fornier Tar-Heels. :Wts inel sevur»]:of ihem,; pulaY admission 'chafgo'^' at the ltfie'oiitire' çitizenahi See iheii- ' ' ' ''» (ccntinued ■pri';page'4y i v'v'.gate.),, ; -Г..