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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseV Ш Ч'ГУ«' шЫ''CÁ ä щ TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUlt COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUU AIM AND PURPOSE ' VOL., 50.\MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JAN. 5, 19£8 .Vol. Nò. 6 l/.î, ■I;^i Coiinty Association of P, O. S. of A To Meet With Camp No. 52, Jan, 13 W ill Also Organize a Hrancli of the Ladies Auxiliary for Davie County Several, oul-of-county Speakers, Music, Songs, etci - Every white mian and woman ffom 16 to 60 are invited,-and urged to attend the meeting of thé,'c'ountyi Association of the P. O. S. lof A. which will be held with Camp No. 52, in Mocksvillc', Friday night, January the 13th at 7:30 p. m. ' H. H. Koontz, state president, and N. N. Smoot, state vice-pre- siident, will be here and deliver 'jiddresBG'» that will be of interest to 'everyone. Th'e Cooleemee brass b'nnd will furnish music. Also string music, flongs, etc. In fact you will hear ■most anything you want to hear ■in this line. ‘ At the same time and .place a branch of the ladies auxiliary of the order will be orgnniaed, and every womtan, in the county is in vited to make application for this order at this time. Mrs. Koontz, ■of Lexi'ngton,^ and others will be on hand to -explain its ipu.rposes to you. You must come out and enjoy this meeting whether you are in terested' in 'either of the orders or not. Plenty of refreshments will bo served and you are assured a good time. Don’t forget the time and nlaco, i|S'iinfnrd building, Mocksville, N. 'C.,' Fri'din.y, January the 13th at 7:80 p. m. ; PRICE OF, SHOES W ILL GO HIGHER kidnapping Victim .lìMarian Parker, ■ 12-year old claUKlilcr of Perry Parker, chicf clerk of the Los Angeles Trust and Savhigs Bank, whose kidnapping and slaying has aroused Southern California,anti the nation. SO COLD SOME RALEIGH > TIME PIECES STOP i ,’lktìton, Jiaiv, 2.—^High'er ishoe prices as n result of rising prices of hides and leather were pro- dieted by thè New England Shoe and Leather iÀsS'C'siation in u statement tonight asserting thnt ])rices of leather u.sed in the Tnanufaeturo of shoes have in creased approximately 35 per cent in the last 12 months. The,, association attributed the .rise'v.in prices, of .matnrifi'ls to a f'lilling off in the general 'Supply of hide's accompanied by an in crease in demand in European and other countries, G IRL BREAKS*DATE, ^ HE TAKES POISON Clyde, Moore, 20, of this 'city, is a patient at City Memorial Hospital recovering from the ef fects of poison, which he is said ito/^have swallowed in an attempt to end his 'life. Hospit'nl attendants' declined to idlscuss the case, bjut it is reported that the poison was removed from his stomach and his condition is not thought to' be s'criouB. Moore, it is reported, swallow ed the poison while despondent after a young woman had broken an engagement which he had macie to call on heh— Winston- Salem Journ'aJ. : , COLLECT’l9,ilT ,000 IN GASOLINE TAXES Raleigh, Jan. 2.— It was so cold in some Raleigh homes eiarly to day that timc-picces ‘‘froze” en ough to stop ticking. Sam A. Ashe Jr., federal court deputy cinrk, reported' that his watch and a ulock in his room stopped within 30 minutes of one another during tlvf early morn- iiig. They had been wound up six hours previously. California YoiitliH Return From 5-Day Prison In Snow' THREE NEW YORKERS BILTWORE ESTATE FREEZE TO DEATH PAlfS .^'16,100 TAX New ■^oA, Jan. 2.— Thred men were found frozen to death tdtiay in the city’s first real cold wave of the 'Winter. ' ' The thermometer droppetlid l l ■d'egrees above zero at 6 b'lC 'fack ;this mornirtg, but after thatji-OBfe steadily, passing the 20 mark at noon ‘and climblhli ilk ihe day passed. : ' Freei lodgin'g houses Werd tMed to capacity. Almost 10,00'0 feoUfelit beds last night and pfepnrotiphii were made to bundle a llkii .hiltil- ber tonight. ! ! , Liners arriving today stWiheil up the harbor with their siljier- structures coated in'thick 1|j6; Th'E' men found dead, t'iVo in doorways and one on a.tjal'k bench, were a gateman at Belle vue Hospital, an unldohtifletl man and a negro. NATION HAD 20,265 , * FAILURES LAST YMAR Asheville, Jan. 2.— A check for ?4G,100.08 was given H. Solon Hydtr, county tax collector, by C. D. Beadle, superintendent of the ijiltmore Estate, as taxes for the year for that estate. This is one of the largest individual tax bills paid in Buncombe county this fiscal 'year, it was said. , It was announced that thei'e are still a number of large single tax payers, who have riot paid their tax bills. Among these still ow ing is the Southern Railway, with a bill of $88,000 due. Tax eol- lecticns for the last day of- the year totalled more than $51,000, Mr. Hyder said. It was .estimat ed that approximately $20,000 a Say must be collected between ilow and April 1 to^ place all tax payers out of the list of delin- (iuonts. , ' ¿»AVIDSON CLUb ”b OY GROWS HEAVIEST HOGS Thieves Rob AngelFs Jewelry Store And Get Away New York, Jan. 1.— Bi'fl/dAtreet'a Journal today made public a compilation of business In the United States during 192'i show-! ing a total 6f 20,265 failures with ' liabilities of $054,282,8Й7. The figures repncsent, the ro- poit said, an increase of 1.2 per cent over failures in 1926 and a .decrease of one tenth of one per cent in liabilities as compared with that year. The total‘fnil'ures is the second largest ever recorded, the report showed, being 9.6 per cent lower than the 22,145 fail,ures in the peak year of 1922. Liabilities' in 1927 wore the fourth largest ever rE'Corded, b'i'ing 13.3 ,per cent low er than the peak year of 1921 when $755,700,000 was involved. LYNCHINGS FOR 1927 Raleigh, Jan. 1.^— Revenue Com missioner^ Doughton tonight an nounced' that his department col lected $9,lli,000 in gasoline tax es in 1927 and “I have inform'ed the 'highway commisi.ion that they may count on $10,000,000 in 1928.” The 1927 collections kdc only $17,000 of exceeding those of 1926 by a round million dollars. Comparisons 'are difficult on auto mobile licenses because of the is suance of two sets of Ivcenses this year, one for six months and one for the calendar year 1928,",Mr. Dou'ghton said. The department of revenue pro per also sho^ys increases but of smaller ipròjjortions, collections for thte' calendar year 1927 being $11,921,886.58 las com'pared with $11,268,306.33 the year before. " ; • Painless Touch System Where d id ,you find this won derful follow-up system?It would . get money out of anybody." “I simply compiled and adapted vlithe letters my son sent me from college;*^; ". Modesto, Calif., Jan. 1— Twenty five Stani.sli'.'Us county Boy scouts Wire telling parents and friends intere-sting tnles tod'iiy in the coziriess of their own homes of a five-day experience in the snowy wastes of the Sierras that threatr en't'd' to; end in tragedy. Thotjscouts wore rescued late last, night from their^snowy prison at Spinchfield grade when a cater pillar tractor " ploughed through ten miln(s yof drifts r.anging 'in depth from six to ten ftíet. The boys ranging in age from 12 to 14 years were marooned in their winter camp at Pine Crest last Tuesday, by the heavy snowfall. . After the tractor .reached the boys the'y were brought to Long Barn where trucks supplied by the Pacific Gas la'nd Electric com- p'amy took them to Merced 'Modes tó and' other towns whei'e they lived. COW A Ñ Í’M U L E T m S T THEIR TAILS O FF A very singlular incident oc curred at the home of Mr. Ken nedy, a farmer residin'g near Jonesboro. On Thursday night a fine milk cow belonging to him got her tail hung in the crack of the stable where she was being kept. Th© cow, in attempting to extricate herself, twisted' her tail off. On Friday night a mule was placed in the same stable. The mule also got its tail hung in the crack, .and twisted it off in the same manner that the cow did,. To relieve the intense suiTering of the mule, Mr. Kennedy had to keep the animal walking around. Althou'gh minus her beautiful tail, she seems little the worse for (hier tryiiiig experience.— Le noir Niews-Topic. MERCURY 20 BELOW ON MOUNT MITCHELL We received the following from the principal of Tu.skegte Nor mal 'and-Industrial Instituto: Concerning lyn/.'hings í'-'i' the | past year as compiled by Tusko-! gee Institute in the Department of Records and Research. I find there wore 16 .persons lynched in 1927. . This is 14 loss than the number 30 for 1926, 1 less than the nu.mber 17 for 1925, the same number 16 as for 1924 and 17 less than the number 83 for 1923. 12 of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, 6 from .lulls and 6 from ofilcers of the law outside of jails. 4 of the persons were burned to death, 2 w ore, put to death and then their bodies/burned. There wtere 42' [instanlces in which officers of the law .prevent ed lynchings. 8 of those were in Northern states and 84 in South ern states. In 24 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other pre cautions taken. In 18 other in stances, larmed force .was used to repel the would be lynchers. 68 persons, 15 white and 53 negroe's were thus saved from death at the hands of mobs. ' All of the persons lynched were negiroes. The offenses charged were: murder, 7; attempted murd-' er, 2; rape, 2; attempted rape, 3; improper conduct, 1; charge not reported, 1. ¡ The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state 'a.re as follows: Arkansas, 3; Kentucky,'l; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; Ten nessee, 2; Texas, 1. TÍIE W EEPING W ILLOW ; Raleigh, Jan. 3.— Sam Raper of Linw'ood in Davidson county now has the honor of producing the heaviest ton litter ever grown by à farmer or iclub boy in North Carolina. Young Raper began his club activities about two years ago when be joined the Linwood Four H club and selected pig club work as his project. He bought a registered 'Tamworth gilt, a re gistered Tamworth boar and ' a grade Poland-China. gilt. During the two years, cach sow has far rowed throe times with good lit ters each time. Sam sol'd his first litter of clov en pigs fi'otn, .the Tamworth .«ow as breeding' stock for $110.00. From the second litter of 13 pigs, ho sold, fiyp ipiv,.bre^'dors,, at'.SlO ojich' and fed' du't'ttto ¿rèmaining np^ ,ptvvfilV'n|:--|;$6R.48, which mH'dc in total of-$riC.48 on the litter. The third iitter of 12 pigs are n'cw on food according to the “Shay” method. The Poland China sow has also farrowod three litters. The first of cloven pii'« were sold for $77 and tho second was tlio one that Sam entered in the state-wide ton- litter contest. The 14 pigs in this litter were weighed and en tered in the contest when they were two weeks old. He then put them on feed for tho 180-day iper- iod. At the close of the period, the 'animS'ls weighed 3,165 pounds or an average of 226 pounds each. According to C. A. Sheffield, county agent of Davidsion, the club boy kept a careful record of all feed given his nfgs. He actually nursed three of them on a bottle before weaning because the sow could only handle eleven. After deducting the eost of all feed, Sam found that he had made a .profit of $100.22 to add to hia college fund. The old sow now has another litter of, nine pigs which have also 'been put on feed. In all Sam Raper has made a profit of a.bout $300 on his nro- ject during the past two years and still has some valuable stock on hand. SNOW REPORTED AT PALM BEACH ’’ K idnapper William Kdward Hickman, self- con fcssctl kidnapper and slayer of 12-yi'ar-oid Marian Parker of Los ■ AnKi''';s. Hickman was captured in Oregon after wliat is said to l)c the Krcntest man liunt tlic Pacific , Coast lias ever known. . TWIN CITY OFFICERS GET 34 AT ONE TIME Winston-Salem, Jan. 1.— Offic ers here this morning E'Stabliahod a new high mark for tho number o f; persons arrested at one time wh'cn they, raided a ; /gamWing game north of the-city .an d’Ar rested 34 negroes, 31 men and"3 women. They will be tried Tues- diiy:,- morning.: in the • muriicip;i| ■•jourt. The .previous record' was 22 persons. ' / N. C. FURNITURE , PRODUCTS, 1927 The Jewelry store o f Ci Ji An-v gell was robbed of .about,.:$700.00 worth of jewelry çn Sunday night, December 25th, • entrance being . made through the front door. Up to the preaent time’ there is no clue to the guilty. party.. The lo.ot consisted'of,ail kinds of jew elry, altho the thief picked over the stock and only took the- best. Here’s hoping that the rascal will be cau'ght: at'an early “date; BLOW ING ROCkIT e GISTERS 14 BELOW TUESDAY Blowing Rook, Jan. 2.^—Blow ing Rock awoke this morninig to fijul leverything frozen solid > t a temperature 14 b&low zero. At the same timé ' the temperáturo ; in Boone ■yvas 18 below and in more exposed places on 'thie, Blue Ridge the mercui/y wiis reported' to have dropped toi 20 below. At noon today the temperature ;.was, zero, but during, the 'ufternobn i t ! began falling again i(iUintii-iat 6 o’clock tonigh^ ii'Was; 2:bélowy NOT AN ARREST IN TOWNSHIP IN TEN YEARS Asheville, Jan., 2.— Boyd Town ship of Transylvania ,County, known 'fls one of the most pros perous sections bf the county,'has not; had one, of its, citizens ar rested, or even, nîiwài'i'ah against one. of '.tliéni.i i nV thé pi'st ton yenrs, iiconivUng to .G. T. Ly- day, member of the-county,.board of commissioners from thafc''town- ship.' . , I;, /Frienici'.'i of Qonimissionor Ly-. '(iay give credit,'to, Mr.-. Lyday.’s^ efforts for thiç cl'CMn record. The t.n'>vnshin ■ oxpo.'jts •; to'":, sot, up a similar rccord for thei next dç- cadp. ' ' ‘ ' * : LET EACH ONE DO HIS,PART Asheville, Jan. 1.— Twenty de grees ibe'l'OW zero is the tempera ture reported on top of 'Mount Mitchell, the highegt point east of the Mississippi iriver, tonight. Fred A. Hcrlcy, of the Mou-nt Mitchell motor road, stated over long distance' telephone , from Black Mountain tonight that the temperature was- the lowest he had observed in this siection’ since he came heret 14 years ago. A „thermorrieter on top_ of a de partment stone in AshBville regis tered nin'e beloAV zero at 11 o’ clock tonight. Tho droopping we&ping willow tree ■ Sobs o’er the grave of James McFee; He went to Chicago 'on a bust. Now, I ask you confidentially, is this just? Pla;|m Beach, Fla., Ja'n, 3. — Lai'ge snow fiakes fell in Palm Beach today, the first time since before 1886, according to .pioneer residents of this resort. Children who never sa\y snow before in their lives, asked, “Who is throwing confetti” on their winy to schools. White linens and dainty frocks of winter tourists were changed to fair coats 'and flamboyant m uf flers. Sam Raper of Davidson county is the pig club Champion of North Carolina for the year 1927. Ne'w Chevrolet Automobiles Now On Display In This City A large number of people visit- erful littte car lancV is a beauty in ed the show rooms of Martin pvery respect. Be sure that'you Chevrolet Company, Inc., Monday see it as early as possible. Mr, und Tuesday in order to see the Winecoff is anxious to demon- new CUfevrolt't which is now on strate this car to'everyene. See display. This new car is a wond- «d on page two. Raleigh, Dec. 28.— Fifty m il lions of dollars— thilt’a 'a rough unofikial guess of State Capitol statisticians of the value of North Carolina furniture 'pro ducts as the. State goes into, the New Year. That tlic State is continuing its advance along commercial and in dustrial lines and is taking a lea'ding position in th& various manufactures, is shown by the bi; Cinnial report of the Stote De partment of Labor and Printing, manned^ by Frank Grist. The manufacture of furniture in North Carolina, as compared with all other furniture manu facturing states of the; Nation, is placed as tenth in tho average number of wage earners; tenth in the amount paid wage earners; fiighth in cost of material; ninth in the value of its products, and tenth in value added by manufac- tu.rq. Capital sto'ck invested in Ihe manufacture of furniture in North Carolina in 1924, given as $12,784j849 for the 99 factories reporting, while in 1922 there wore' 107 factories reporting -Nvith an invested capital of $6,525,102, an increase of almost 50 per cent, in those two years. ' The present value of the 99 .plants is assess ed at $10,805,846, -ivhile the value oi: the 107 plants two years ago was given as $8,'384,530. Tho yearly output of .the com bined products of these factories is iplaced at $41,619,806 for 1927, showing un increase of more than ,11 million dollars ; during the past two years, “ The employment .situation is a key to the growth.'of 'the .in- dusti'y in this. ;State,” . Mr. GHst says. “In 1922 the, 107. factovjes reporting employed 8,697 persipns, of which number 8,^34;^>yere men, 274-were ,wonien, an d '.89 wprtt children.,' : ... ' j, “Ip 1924 with eight ¡leas faictPr ries reporting, the ;tiuml^ei,v of em ployees wa? ’.set (>t , 1 ^ ,1 8 1 ,of which .'Ji'umber, .ÍQ,759, were m en, 287 were women. tipd., 18^ 'Wi^re childrdn, an iiicreasp in,,emplqyr,i nient of 2,425'jnen, 13 wbinen'ahd, 46 ,qhlklren.” [5] There ■\vas‘ onco ’ a . timq‘; when wo fou'2'ht tuberculosis ,in ' the dark. We iclid not know '. what caused' it; we knew not How. it., got from oivei to another. It was • ■not so very long ago that we found the germ that caused it; that we .were, shown'beyond aha- . dow of a doubt that tuberculous people spread it by coughing and', spitting and sneezing , without', coverimg the mouth; that food ' ■handled toy thoE's' who had the. - gei'ms in ■their sputum and who ■were not particular about clean liness helped to (lissemindte it; that the milk products and im properly prepared flesh of tuber culous cattle caused some forms 'cf the, dis'ease .in'human beingS'; that crowded,^ u.nsanitary Hying undermined people’s resistance to the germs-and that improper treat ment.resulted in deftth. , ‘ , There are still those who fight in ignoran'cp' of this newer;,iltnow- lodgo;' the; c are yet victims suc cumbing to the/cXscaae.and many .«"••• dyir^r. ' ;■ ' V';'.'' ' It is for tb’e' eiimination of this tragi'call'y uripecessary. suffering; it. is to prevent; tlia tor'riòle grief that comes whonM people ;; learn th:at their Icvéi^ rues', h.’.ve con tracted or- died from;f:iii\wholly unneces?.ary'^" disease: ; ¡iti is to make Ahis: woirId a^* safer, healthi er, and'happieriplace'intoi which to bring children that thei great National onganizSation .uand thè State''(tssociati'ò'ns,'the local coun ty arid sriiiiller'iiomniunity groups . are working 'every day'.of , every m onth'throughput every.^year. " Tuberculosis is 'hot conquered. I,t Oiin- be. ' There lai’'hot o'ne who has a. sensitive' imagination; <niO't on|e ’ who'has a loved'¡child in; his fami ly. or .acquaintanceship’-biit must generously ■'s'upport the work of shortening the'battle wliich is góih^ ori. 'Now is the.'-time of year wh'/>n that ku.pport 'Is' «sked, and iiritil thè end of' Janiiai'y the funds shoulfl"k'eep !."còhiing in." ‘ Tubercuilòsis is nO' longer ne- . 'cessary/ Let' "each-'one; >do' his ■part toward ■ shortening'the figlit still too tragic ;to" thoiiaand» of . u s ;'"' ; tH-*,-----. :■“ X presutiie ypur dai'iih,t?v’s edi fication .was quiet cAtOiiSivQ,” v-.A!f.l5{Oi,re,'5pen8,iv,c,.’l , . . ШМНШйшШштшшийИгаВ Page 2 '1’ИК IMOnKSVirJ.K TilNTRRPRISE. МОСКЯУПХЕ. N. C. Tluu'sckiy, Jainiury 5,1928 ' 4 ;r; THETffiMrror'Ä'-HEÄTHef^-'f iMOCKSVlLLE CHAUGE (By LeUoy B. Wiill) , , ' eiicu aHsuinblBd at Bl'IIiuI church,.i(Tho iollowiiig is the true ex-1 has Treo-Walur ever tell liea to j ]jee. 17th, l«j27. per'ieiiee of an ex-sokiier in the you? .Treo-Water alwa'.ys been j My clear fclkw-workers: Under United States Army. The events true— but most , the blessin,«.s and B'uidonee of the i herein rehittd took pkice some she loves with all her neartl | Heavenly Father we have labored ' with Him for the ,past To “"'X “T. ■b'IsT<r‘p‘ii^ö'r ............. Рг!н!ог‘ы Report the 1st Quarterly Confer- Q j . n n o u n c i n p > Thursday, Janaiary 5, 1928 T 4 t;ì ЯШОКЦУТТХЕ ENTERPRISE, NEW CHEVROLET “ NOW ÖN BY dodge BROTHERS Wildfire onthuaiasni throui^hout the country last weelc. oratories twenty-five years aiço, while the A nd'w ith that, sire began to iQgQ(;],gj. narrator was stationed in the scb, and okitched at my arm as vonrs and this finds us be- Philippine Jskuulsi, near^the city of Jlanila. There in that exotic, . tropic land, where the sun of civilization had only begun to e'liine, this innocent untaught soldier bO'y set in motion a cur rent of tventa which the ensuing years have woven into a dr.'ima oJLworld-wide imi)ort. . For “truth is stranger than fiction';’’ iuul in turned to go. But I shook her, oil, and pushed her rudely asule, | а.ч I strode out ol. her tent.^ My : leai у ifl'ofoundly greatiul for l-.aving hiul the oping me uie ansoiuce trutn, aiu.^ th^,. ,,,¡¿,1 wiUi.n my heart was a great .loy ; 1 ^„.ti.tution but I was. not yet .ready to admit ^ ' iiig the iiaat four years we'have anger liatl'all subside,:!; I really, believed that Tree-Water ’.va.s.tell- ! the absolute truth, and Down the roadv.'ay I i ¡eJeived 100 additions tothe name of hove, miracles have . </f my buddies/ who .oi^cupied | charge. The been wrought.. Hark to a tale of teiits near minfl. ,! Pa.stor's Salary has been increas- Jc'.l ?500.00. New Sunday School them,- What 8 the rush. ^Got j Elbaville, Dulins something to tell you. Our Cor-' poral just got ba':;k to his teilt, with a bloody welt on .his cheek. Said your More gnl decorated plain unvarnished truth, as told by one whose only eduention was . gained in the School of bife.) : ' CHAPTER HI With a bellow of rage, I started on a run for the tent, with murd er in ;my heart. So Troe-Watcr had n secret loverl. She was u.s-! you'V E got' anv scratches on injr me only , as a convenience, a i y q U!” And he turned me.tround, tool, n dupel And the moment j ^y face in meek ser- my buck was turned— even .while iver .pious words to mo were atill him with it, when he tried to kiss |^-^,^^,:jj^,;i^j^^ pace^with th her awhile ago. Some little vixen ' eh'/ Wait, a minute, let's see if ringing-in my ears— she had sum. moned her paamour to lier tent! Oh what ii,fool I. hacl boon! Let TOC at.him ! My fingers itched for liis throatl ' (I.reuliüod ai’terwiird ' that the thought of harming the woinan I loved never, even oecür- , red. to me* for an insiaiit'.' It ^vas ■HIM I wniit(^dl) V I’V / ; ? . Ihamlu witli joiiluUity, Bobbhig with rage, 1 crashed •on, through iho,. uncji:ergrowth of the grbvo. While I ,was still several rods dis , tan!;, the Corporal came put of • the' tent, laiighlng b()isterously, ■mounte.d u bicycle which he hhd joft staniling close by, and start- ' «d : pedalling back to his own ' (l^arteiis. As I strove' to catch him, I caught my foot ih a bnnyftn root and fell siirawllng. Before • I could recover my feet, the Cor poral was far-down the road. . Well, I would settle with him in just a momont. In the mean time, J .woulid face llroe-Water and tell her that I was tlyough with her, once and for all! I wouU.V give her just ten. minutes to get the last vestige of hori things out of the tent, and go to hei*' Corporal— or to H ell—^which ever she pi of erred! A moment later I was Inside her lent.. But what wa.s this? Trce'-Wuter waa .lobbing! Sho . looked up at my approach, evi- <lently mistaking me for the man who had just left her. "Don’t come near met” sho crl- «d, "Get out! I kill you!” Then, us she recognized me, a look of intense relief came over her face, ,iind she exclaimed: "0 Jack, Jack, thank God it’s YOU !” In that very instant I realized that I had made an awful mistake ibut still I wanted to be sure. "None of tliiat!” I cried, "I saw you in his arms!” “He'slip up on me,” .she answer ed. “lie grab me before I 'know it. Trec-Water think it was Jack. When she see who it was, Tree- Water break loose and hit him in ugly face! Ugh! How ugly!.Tree- Water rather kiss “monkey.” She shuddered as slie apoke, and such a look of utter loathing and revulsion came over her ex- pre.ssive countenance that I rea lized, then and there, that sho was spealiing the truth. Her manner, her voice, 'her unfaltering brown 'eyes which 'looked straight into mine— all told me that she was innocent of any wrong intent or purpose. In my heart I felt that she was telling me the truth, and :yet I was .still ao shaken by the ranger which had filled me a mom ont before, that 1 refused to be ¡mollified. I told her, brutally, that I believed she was ‘lying; that I had no 'doubt but w'hat she had been meeting this fellow in the .privacy of her tent, for some time. “However,” .said I, "I’m going to his quarter.s .right now and have it out with him. I'll mash his lips to su'ch a jelly that he iibie to kiss you. again for many .■•m'd many a day to c-ome!” Then Tree-Water entreated me i/iot to go. She said he might shoot me, for she knew he carri- lod a gun. “Oh,” I mocked, "so that’s it, eh? You don’t want me to go to him, eh? Think he might shoot me, fill!? IDon’t try t'D kid me, .sister,” said I. “Don’t try to make me tbinic it's me ‘you are trying to protect. It's HIM you ai-e afraid 'will get hurt, not me." At tlie.se words of mine, Tree- Water turned pale, I could see 'tliey cut her like a knife. "Oh, J'uclc,” she c.'-iod, “Won't ly-QH believe Tree-Water? .When lousness. ■ . At this further evidence of the truth of Tree-Water’,'» story, I was so rollevod that I forgot to resent the light-tone in Avhich this soldier spoke of the v.-oman whom I now realized that I loved. T3ut'when his companion started to.twist me'about having her so well trained in fighting off my rivals, I told hini to' shut up, and' hurried on to the tent of the Cor poral,'I found him bnthiiig .his swollen cheek .in cold water. He laughingly admitted, entei-ing Tree-Water's tent and 'attempting to kiss her. - '. "Gee, btit she’s, a .spit-fire!” .said ,he. "Said .something about ‘0 Jack, is it you?’ when L first grabbed her. Reckon she mis took me for you. But when she saw it was me, she sure did :p;iste me one in the kisser, and follow ed it up witli a crack on my cheek which made me see Saturn and .lupitor and fortyiseven stars 1 I'd just had a little drink or two, but damned if that woman didn’t sober me up right then! Talk about Bob Fitzsimmons! I f he wants to keep his title he’d bettor, not cross THAT woman!” This incident happened during the time '•vheii Moros were doing their level best to make attacks on our camp. :For a good loii'g time r lived in some dread that this incident would cause Tree- Water to lose interest in me and probably betray us in some way. I treaded the )>ath to Tree-Water’s tent rather cautiously after that incident. Still ever after that in cident and escapade with the Cor poral, I 'Could not resist the pow erful influence of her moral re sistance. I ■ ! I further noticed thiit Treo- Water diacernud my attitude to wards her in view of the fact thiit I continued to. appear to doubt her sincerity towards me. This seemed to almost break her little heart— or rather her great heart —to express it properly. Several W'eeks .passed in this manner meanwhile she did my cooking and washing as usual never for one moment shirking any 'duty. In fact sh«’ more than tried to please me by cooking dpecial dain ties which she knew I liked. Real ly I felt rather wicked in remain ing so distant towards he.r during all this while when I really knew she was not to blame for the Cor poral’s impudence wreaked upon her during his drunken brawl. But .presence of mind inspired me to let time work out the ways of the heart. Late one evening I 'noticed Tree-Water appear as if someth ing out of the ordinary was. going on. What could be the matter? I could not fathom anything, but the thought came to me of a deer which seeks a clear place in the forest 'before a storm, dently Tree-Water knew some thing was going wrong in the dis tant Moro village, and she did not go to bed in her tent. I felt too much respect for her at this time to even intimate that she might be seeking some further opportunity to exploit aome feat of infidelity. So I retired for the night. Sleep did not come over me as strongly as usual, it was just about half sleep. Along about mid-night I was awakened by a familiar ■ vpice rushing into my tent. It was Tree-Water warning me of the sudden attack |of the stealthy Moros mar.shalling all of tho'lr forces to surround the Americans. Without losing a moment I seized my rifle, always kept in readiness, and let drive one -at the dark church has been recovered and the total amount for all purpusos has been greatly increased. It is nuedles.s to say the Spiritual e other ai.'tivltie,s of the church for without tho spirit we arc none of His, and .ill that we should ti’y to do would be in vain. However Glorious the past the future has far more'in store for us if wo go forth in His name to do our best, for Hini who hath said "Go yé' into all the world and preach My gospel and lo I am w’ith you always even unto tho end of the world.” With a view of getting a defi nite pi'ograrn before you I have worked out a program which to my mind is not only workable but one that will .put MOCKSVILLE CHARGE over the top for tlie cause of the Kingdom. This pro gram I present to you in the form of the following recommenda tions. . (1) That all our .people estab lish a Family alter in their homes. (2) That weekly prayer meet ings be held either in the church es or in tho h^omos of oiir people. (It is the duty of the Cla.ss lead er to see that this is done,) (3) T hat each church observe tho four SPRCIAL days, and put forth a special efi^ort to make tho contributions larger than ever, (4) That the Budget Council bo charged to Pastors Council, and that the Sunday School Sup erintendant .and Class leader from ea'ch church comprise the said council, together .with the Secretary of Finance, (5) That the College Assess- figures rushing in among our tents. This shot served to awak en the soldiers, and in a few min utes every American had .iirepar- ed for battle, and tho bunches of grass which had • succeeded in slipping past the sentries began to scatter like leaves before Au tumn winds. The rapid firing of the old reliable mausers in the hands of the highly trained mark smen was too much for tho crude weapons used by the native Moros. (But these stealthy fel lows knew how to hide in the grass almost equal to snakes, and it was several hours before they could all be driven out. Meanwhile we heard the weakly groaning of a wounded Moro 'ly ing just at the edge of our camp. Tree-Water heard his cries and made it known to us that his wounds were serious 'at the same time seeking permission to admin ister to his wants— Good Samari tan she was. Lot her save him sounded tho captain as he walked by her side when she carried some water and gave it to him. He recognized Treo-Water when she gave him the water and lifted his weary head to drink. But, Ah! See what a 'dilTerence in theij' characters. While T.ree - Water turned to the brave captain, and requested him to seek a surgeon to lattend this wounded Moro, this stalthy brute seized his dagger and atrU'Ck\ .her to ¡the ground. , Before the captain could kick the For evi- brutish Moro into insensibility, the innocent blood of brave Tree- Water was pouring out on tho ground. And when the surgeon came, to tho .scene there were .two lying on the ground, the one a hero and the other a coward. In his native tongiAi the wicked Moro continued to do injui'y to this brave woman who had sought to alleviate his thirst. For the moment in his delirium ho ac cused Tree-Water 'of being a TRAITOR to' her own people, and repeatedly sought to kill her. Had it not been for the kind heart of the Army surgeon the captain would have dashed out the Moro's brains the moment he struck Tree-Water. But the surgeon ;juietly said “we have come iu save these people. (continued next week) The Victory is radically new, radically cliiTercnt and thoroughly original~ls lit erally ycar.s ahead of its time in many vital features. It compares with no other car or class, bccause N O car, either here or abroad, provides features that are comparable. To'cnjoy thc.ie advantages you must buy THIS car, for elsewhere they simply do not exist. Revohitionary New Principles of Design 1; For the first time since the invention of the automobile, the chassis and body of Tho Victory are a single integral unit — the wide, deep Victory chassis frame, flush with the lines of the body, replaces the customary body sills. (Heretofore, the body was mounted on a sill and both in turn mounted on the chassis.) 2. For the first time in history, battle ship construction (i. c., double steel walls) is hero applied to the motor car. Spectacular Performance Tlie results of these, and othci; basic in novations are astonishing in their effect on every phase of motor car value* beauty, comfort, safety, strength and most im pressive and important of all—perform’ itncc itself. W ith chassis and body a single unit, there are 330 fewer parts— 175 pounds less weight—and an extremely low center of gravity. The results are greater motor ciTicicncy •—increased power—quicker pick-up— reduced fuel consumption — greater sta bility and flexibility in relation to load —an easier car to handle—a faster car to drive! Safe, Strong and Stable Becausc the chassis frame conforms pre cisely with the body lines—and because of the car’s low center of gr,-.vity (weight close io the ground) The Victory is re markably stable—tipping, skidding and swaying are reduced to a point positively negligible! And the double steel wall/mean double protection in case of acciiCtit—double the safety of any type yet known. A staunch body, with doors that close with' a substantial and non-metallic snap. Quiet and Comfortable The aim of all engineering is simplicity, for simplicity means economy—strength — SILENCli. There are only 8 ina)or parts in The Victory body— and they are, welded into tt single unit. Not a joint to squeak or rattle., A silent body. And Dodge Brothers powerful new six- cylinder iilotor—specially engineered foe The .Victory—preserves this luxurious.' quietness at all speeds. A Car of Striking Beauty Body and chassis buljt as a single unit— without the customary body sill—permits lower over-all height with liberal head- rOom and road-clearance. Splash shields, a constant source of noise, are replaced by the v.'ide, deep Victory chassis frame. T.lpholstery, hardware, in struments, color combinations and other appointments satisfy the most exacting demands of style and good taste. when the new Chevrolet line for 1928 w.ent on display took parti cular accGurit of the many me- cli'iinical innovations embodied in the new qar. П'оп-loeking design-—the product of Chevrolet laboratorfe.s plus tho kindled facilities of General Motors lab- and proving .ground.s. Front .‘brakes are two-shoe un- IS BACK FROM OHIO Mount Airy, ,Ian. 1. — J. F. Vaughn, .'Who lives ovet liear Slate mountain in this county. energized- internals, while the I “Buck,” an English black rt-ar brakes are the energizoil e.x- hound', to Ohio some teriifll, self wrapping typo. Front ago, only to have the and rear brakes have bsen~piY)-' turn up here a few days Thousands who viewed the new portioned to prevent side drag or | "poor” physical condition pull. Each Brake has an indivi- j to see liis former owner, •dual adju.stment at the wheels, recipient’of the hound while "stops” have- been provided . shipped several animals to make the adjustment process before he was in ro- es-iucially easy. Easy initial one he liked, Mr. Vau- mo-dels noted that the whcelbAse was increased and bodie's made roomier and more beautiful, also that the mechanical features had been develoiied to a measure here tofore- unknown in the low price class. . ' ’ ■ Outstanding developments in the engine and' chassi.s that re ceived wide-spuH-ad endor.sernent were the increased speed and power of the steering, four new design, shock' absorber springs marking an advanced trend toward riding comfort, and smoother engine performance. The last mentioned feature was achieved by the use of constant clearance alloy “invar strut” pis ton-» which make for smoother, more efflcient motor performance. _ Further contributions toward this ' end were gained by raising the compression ratio 'and by stepp ing' up the valve lifts. 'Through these changes maximum power is developed. Other changes in the engine are the addition of a breathing sys tem to eliminate the annoyance of engine fumes; a new two-port exhaiist, an.d' a silencing engine enclosure. pedal application thro-wa the front brakes into action. Furtiier application throws front brakes harder into action and also brings, the rear brak=s into full ni-ay, so that it is possible to slide the new car, easier 1 rear whieels on dry pavement by whdel brakes o f' using full pressure -but not the front wheels. The effect of this, ^according to Chevnolet engineers is to got uni form wear on the brake lining. Th'-a springs also are of extra ordinary interest. Realizing that all uncomfortable spring action is the result of rebound after striking a bump, Chevrolet en- gineer,s. set about to increase the friction of the anrlngs and thus chick the rebound. This end was achieved' by eauipning the springs with spe cial rebound cheeks. Two checks are on each s’-iring located half way between the center -,=nring shackle and- the spring end. These rebound checks are inverted bow shaned steel leaves assembled un der high pressure against the top Drive over cobbles andij await the usual discom fo rt— it w ill never occur! TheVictory is the smoothest riding car, for its type, ever built. I une ill for Dodge Brothers Riul Я to 8:;;0 (Eastern Standard Ti Indeed, you have a distinct and thrilling impression that the car in which you are riding is long, low, swift and safe— a car of surpass in g o rig in a lity and smartness down to tho 4-DOOR SEDAN, T. O. D. DETROIT smallest detail. i-o Program every Thursday night, me) NBC Red eNtwork. $1 0 9 5 O N GROCE & TODD' Mocksvllle, N. C. , , ^ DISPLAY T O D A Y W IT H THE SENIOR SIX A N D AMERICA'S FASTEST^ T O l^ ment bo apportioned as follows: Bethel $20.00; Dullns $8.00; El- baville $20,00; Union Qhapor$20 and 3yiurlya -Chaiiul $2.00, -and that each church raise its quota during the rest of this month. (G) That tho A. C. B, bo as follows: Bethel $00.00; Dulins ces.s as well.. To fail will pre-1 elude any possibility of spiritual | growth. The Pastors Bonus We are indebted to so many of the good people of the county that it would take'up both too much space and time to name “T NOTICE! $¡50.00: Elbaville $00.00; Union i'them all in this report; but wo Chapel $00.00; Byerlys Chapel $5.00, and that the-ae amounts be rai.sed as soon as possible, and sent to the Annual Conference Treasure, V. W. Idol, High Point, N. C. C7) That the apportionment of the G. C. B.', be as follows; Bethel $170; ¡Dulins ¡SSO.OO; ElhavilU;, $170.00; Union Chapel $170.00; Byerlys Chapel $10.00, and that every effort be made to pay this in full this year. (8) That the Pastors salary be paid monthly. Elbaville has al ready agreed to do this and has done so, and it would be -one of the best things that could- -bo done to get the be.st results from your pastor. (9) That during the month of February a vigorous campaign.be put on to. place the Herald in every home. (10) That the Parsonage Trus tees consist of one Layman and one Liij-woman from each church. (11) That Miss Delia Crouse be appointed as Secretary of Fin ance for the charge. (12) That the Quarterly meet ings for the year be held as fol lows: 2nd March 17 at Union Chapel, 3rd July 7 at Dulins, 4th October 20th at Elbaville. Tho fulfillment of the labove will not only asf.ure our financial success, but our flH)iritual auc- would not be fair to you if I did not make mention of the splendid spirit of symprthy and generosity -of the people of Mocksville of both the M. E. and Baptist churches. We have never been remembered more kindly by any lieo^ile than by these, good folks, and I somehow feel that this con- fereivce is due them a vote of thanks. The Heavenly Father knows each doner, both of our own and others and He will re ward each accordingly, for a cup of cold water given in Hia -name will not be forgotten neither in this world or the world to come. I am often asked if a gift of “this or that” will Insult us. The only way it will insult us is for us not to get it. Now unto Him who doeth all things well be the glory for what ever good we may have dpne in the .past four years, and with' earnest prayer that our work may be so done as to glorify Him, I am Yours for the greatest year J. T. SISK, pastor. LOST Near Calahan, one white and liver colored pointer dog. Age 5 years, answers to name Dock. $10.00 re ward if returned to George Turner, care of Internaltion- al Harvester Co., foot of Summit St., Winston-Salem or to Enterprise Office. * USE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS * for cold's, flu, llagrippe, cat- * anih, nervousness and stom- * ach trouble.» « * -K- » «• * * * B. Ó. BROCK ^ * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal Courts.# * *Phone 161 * • • * * « A. F, CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line of factory * and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hearse apd an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your - * Service' * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Also J. J. Starrett’3 ■* Mocksville, Rt. 1. * Day Phbne ..........................1G4 * Night Phono ~ — on 45 * Having qualified as Administ ratrix of \ym. H. Smith dec’d, all persons holding claims 'against | said estate are hereby notified to ® present the siime, duly verified, to the un'dw'signed for payment on or before tho 8th day of Dec ember, 1928, or thi-a notice will lil be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make, immediate payment. This December 8th, 1927. pg MRS. W INNIE SMITH Me- ' KINNEY, Aclmx. of Wm, Smith, dec'd. 12 15 Gt. E. L. G'aither, Attorney., A D M IN IST RA T O i« NOTICE Having qualified' as aid'miniabnaf tors of the esUate of Mi’s. Phillip Hanes, id'ec’d', , notice is hereby giverni to ail 'persons ¡holding 'claims against said estate to pre sent the sam-e, duly verified, to the under^slgned for payment on or before the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1928, 'of ithis notice will bo plead, in bair .of their a’eoovery. |[§|| All persons indebted' to said es- .... tate are requested to make im- meidi'ate ipayiment. This November 23, 1927. S. B. HANES and P. FRANK HANES, AdministraDora of the estate of Mrs. Phillip Hanes, deed. ,1 2 1 6 t. B e g g s h b o z e n / That’s the way one man who feeds his hens Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash expresses his increased production. “I gather 15 eggs for every dozen that I got before I used Ful-O-Pep,” he says. You can increase the number of eggs you are getting every day, too. Right nov/ is the time to do it. This is the famous feed that contains Cod Liver Meal to make the other ingredients give additional value. Every mouthful gives the hens a ll feed — no waste — and young and old layers keep right on producing. FUL-0«P£P EGG MASH Made by The Quaker Qais C>mpany Sold by ahn says that "Buck” factually reached tho point in Ohio but apparently escaped and made the return-trip on foot. “Buck” was raised by Andrew Jessup, well-known in this sec tion-. John Roberts, employe of the Southeastern Express com pany here verified the shipment and Mr. Vaughn’s story. "Buck” was shipped from here about two months i:igo, but, due to heavy Christmas express shipments, the exact date has not been looked up. yet. “Buck” arrived back home last we«k and woke the Vaughn family up in the night. He was let in, weak, his feet badly ti;irn up and sore but pleased at the reunion with his "home folks.” Mr. VaU'ghn says he isn’t going to ship the dog back to anyone nnywhere. "Buck” ' stays here for keeps. CONVERSE GilTl^S OUTLAW PAINTED LIPS AND FACES ---o—•— Make 'Of lipsticks and compacts face a long hard winter if they depend on Converse college girls for customers. These suppo.sedly necessary ar ticles to feminine makeup have been banned by a unanimous vote at a student meeting. The' action c.«me about after Miss, Mary W. Gee, dean of wo men,' had told the meeting that tho -outlawing of rouge and lip stick would bo tho most apprecia ted Christmas present the girls could give her. She also suggest ed that Cnnvnr.^o girls'had set fashions in tho -past and that if such aotiohs wore taken, other places might follow the e.'camples. The motion ,to ban the articles was quickly made and' passed. The girls’ action became known when the "par'adu” of local thea ters and shops reyealed only natural color lips and checks. . L lT 'l'I^ G lR irA S KS TH AT DAD > NOT BE SENT TO W AR EAT GOOD EATS! That^s What You Get — at— THE AM ERICAN LUNCH Nothing That Isn’t Good J. L. W ARD, Prop. S. A. HAÎIDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. , * Offlce phone 162. * .Residence phone — '— on 153 * Office hours : 8 to 9t80 a. mr-* 1 to 2:30 p. * » * *,m.* » ROBERT S. M cNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. * * * * * Office No. 2, Southern Bank | *.& Trust Company, building; ^ * Telephone No. 139. * Practice in Civil an'd Crlmi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt 'attention, ■» # -tt , » -X- ■» * ♦ « ’ * The New Year THE NEW YEA'R is here again. It means different things to dif ferent people. 'To some it is just another year. To others it means a ne\y begin- ning-^hope and courage— ^twelve more months of 'opportunity to reinforce themselves iphysically, .spiritually ami' financially. This, institution,'at tTiis time ex tends its 'best wishes to all its friends, renews its pledge pi loy alty and lioopoi'ation and trusts the- comiiig^months may bring an- abundance of prosperity and hap- ' piness. ' MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç. A letter from a little Pennsyl vania girl addressed to “Dear Uncle Sam” and pleading that “my dear daddy and Undo Oliv er” be not -.«lent to war “if they are any moro wars,” }ias reached Secretary Davis of the War De partment and drawn a reply from him that Uncle Sam hopes there will be no more -wars. "i want to ask you to d-o,a favor for mev” the letter, apparently the woric of a ten-year-old said. “If they are any more -wars please- do not make my dear dadd'y and Uncle Oliver go,' .because' my mother has died. I only have my daddy, except my aunts. If you will do this for me I will appre ciate it v6ry much.” • Secretary- Davis replied that Un'cle Sam had asked him to in form the writer that he hoped' “,f-rom the bottom of his heart that there will not be any moro wars and he will do 'everything he can to prevent them.” Tobacco yielded $68 more per acre where, magnesium limestone was used as compared with where no such 'iimo was used on test plots nt the Tobacco Branch Sta tion near Oxford in Granville county. of the spring leaf, the ends press ing against the top of the' leaf, increasing the resistance. ' 'So much has the spring fric tion been increased by this now devi'qie that the car is said to ride 50 percent better than witli old type springs. Tho'rebound checks also ofl:er greater -resistance to bump-s-. Greater ease of steering was made possible- by 'adopting a ball bearing worm and gear, steei'ing^ mechanism, including -bnll bear- ing.s in tho steering knuckles, and by increasin.g the steering ratio from 8. to 9,5 to 1. The four inch increase in wlvpol-ba.se contribut es greatly to the-, riding quality of the car, with les.s pitching and bettor roii-d holding 'ability. ', The front a.xle ha.s bK.'en enjarg- £)d and stren'gthoned t'O accortio- date the new .brake attachment. A fan .'ihroud haal-bedn added for 'morn ptricient coo iiig, and a host of otlver dotail.4 с th'e. Chovrplet for perfo.vming, most înibine to mako 1928 the best îfi^iciont-niTid dp.v ’d ep e n- d'a Ы ^e ^ m e e h a n i с a I j j m t q y e r. Today, Chevrolet presents the crowning triumph of sixteen years' continuous progress—a great nev/ auto- mobilf; so impressive in appenranee, perforiYiance and staunchness that it marks the opening of a" new era of •luxurious transportation at low cost. • B uilt on a 107'inch wheelbase— 4 inches longer than before—-the .Big- ger and Better Chevrolet is itnpres- sively, large, low and racy. Its new ‘ Fifiher Bodies are finished in new Dùco colors and offer rich new up holsteries and handsome, appoint ments. Its improved valvc-in-head engine has niimerons impre,ssive features such as alloy “invar strut” pisfons, hydro-lamlnnted camshaft gears, m ushroom type valve tappets, A C oil filter and A C air cleaner. T he chassis also,has been rede signed. As a result, the new Chevro let provides delightful smoothness 'throughout the entire speed range— a wide m argin of power for hills— Eveny feature of advanced design demanded in the finest cars n i w offered in the Nqw Chevrolet ! Read this partiallist. click-of-the-heel .accçlerRiîon—thq abiliiY to niaintaifv SO, .W anil 60 miles an hour \yi);hoi'.t the slii-'htcst sense o f fo rc in i^ o r fv.tlgae— the ' safety ,of four-w hc:I brakes--thn steering CÎ1SÜ that caji only t'«i?ult 1 from a ball bearing w orm and "ear steering mechanism-^-and co.iifort ■ over all roads at all'speeds due to semi-elliptlc shock absorber upringa —84% of thé whçelbaso. Come in — see, the car— and learn \ how Chevrolet has again' electrified America by creating a bigger and better motor chr and offering it at prices so low as to be actually amazing! Im proved valve-ln.hcad motor. N ew stroneer fram e 4' lonReri wheelbase 107'/ 'Thermostat control cooling , system. New', alloy “Invar strut" pistons. New Instrument panel, Indi-. rcctly IlKhtcd. lJIe\/two-port exhaust. New ball bearing worm and guar steering. Semi'clllptic shock absorber spring«! 84% of wheelbase. Safely gasoline tank at rear. Larger balloon tires 3 0 'x 4.30*. New streamline bodies by Fisher.Alemlteprcssurelubrication;New Duco colors.Theft-proof steering and Ignition loclc.AC oil niter. AC air cleaner.Single-plate dry disc-clutch;New crankcase breathing «v.ftcm.Heavy onc-picce full-cro\vn fenders.Vacuum tank fuel supply. Improved 0elc<>-Remy Dla* tributor ignition. Combination tail and stop llyht. Large 17" stfcring wheel, spark »nd throttle levers locatcd at top.' Fisher‘'VVonc-piece wind- stUeld on clü8cd model.s. Aiitomaiic windshield v/lp.ers oi| cloned models. Semi-floating rear axle. ' and ■ ~ 4‘?Wîieéî Brakes Prices TheТ/гв Roadster. , , . 4 ;V O a The ' $ / 1 0 ЙT ouring. . . The Coupe . . . T/ie Four-Door $ ♦ 595 585 The Sport Cabriolet . The Im perial Landau . . Sedan Light .Delive.ry, .IClir.K IM ,,yj ■Utility Truck ; All price: i. o. b. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered PricesThey Include tho li»\eal handling and financlni; charges available $■ 665 715 375 495 / ;0i5 ,i '• 7! . Д I -А\Щ ■KK’;':Mocksville, UHSSfflBBTOiBiSQII ■¡жь. • «4—;•■, X т и к IMOCKrtVILLE ENTEItPIUSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Thiirsday, jiuuííio' 5 ,1Ö28- "MTCDDD QC! "’hilf. .soino iK.Hulutions.—MARKET IS KEOPENEI) "li L\ \ i) " ' liei’altl-iVlmit,irmnuri:m. ! , ’ . '' » Uñ.| ..............------------- ' Twii’.-CiL.v Sciituu!l -liui. Published Every Tliurs'^ay at ' „ -пнпчг i nibacco markot ru- Mocksville; Norlli Carolin^., мплт/мс m io Ш L L . A. C. HriNEYClIT'i' Pitblisher. ■ J. F. LEACn .MiUKiping Editor. FOiUv NEWS Mr.4. Zol) J:!iirton lia« butMi ri;rlit LONG-fiKAVES I__s_______ ¡(¡/Oiieii thi.s moniiiiir, but tlicro ^ .чау. Start the n7w Yfar riglit V.y V"“'*''-'* i Mr.-..’ Fram:i.4 C'arUr is on thu ,j\lr. Ji's.siu L..-C’ravea aiul Mia.s w(M'ü iiianicd: readinfï your bical paper, ,iiayiiiíí yuur debts, düiiiK unto others as you \vnut;i' h.'ive tliem do. unto you, iittendintr t(i your own busine.s.s, on the floors (.'I t.ie eij;lM Iiou.hs.m ' aiiil che .saie wa.s more oi' l(s.s of u formality, there not beiuir on- ougii Icbaeeo.s of the ciilt'ercnt (Ti .ulus to intei'nst the buyd's, and ,k with eobi but is better, «lad this eily cii Saturday, JJecember the IMtii. We wL-in , thi.s young couple a lonii and happy married lilo. boostiuK yoUT I thereto., e no ddlniLe trend ol^and ia y iin ra (food word tor youi , Siibscririifon Riitcs: a Vear; Si.\ Month.s 50 Ceri Li- Kt;<'ld;!y in Advnnce. Ente-ed at tiie po.st oiTiee ai Mock.^iviV.e, M. C„ ns yec.ond-cla.sf mattm- under thc; iu;t of March ^.liA79r. . comiietitur at evii'y o))poi'tunity jr you will do «11 tliPiU! tliinj'H lit'o will mnán more lo you than l'Ver bel'ore. —The J-’avie Ueeord, ! ^"\''KNTe 'r NEWS : siuk list, soi'ry t;o i.«ay. iWii'ses Wiiiiiie Davia, Cora Min- Г', Catldoon ^Vilsoti, an:l ì\fr. I invtt Pottp. left thi.4 week foi- '■'l-nnl in ‘iliireront pai't.s -oF thu Stalo.Iince.'j \va.4 nuuiile.-iLe;.. iTlicre uas Much a small quanti-; «v, .'пг;! Мм. Wid er Sain and Ь- Ol' lnl-.;u4-o here tliat s.'vi-,ral of H-ildn»; rl Union Chanel vijuted Ulf buyin;.r lirms did not -care to Mr-:. S '.'п’я’parents, Mr. and'Mrs. biil, not witíhiuíí to buy one Allon wtok. hv:.) 1>11сл., iuui Iravo to store it to j , nncl Mrs. Çrover Miami and ^ ............... л'.\ :u't f.iioujrh to .start up the'i-ed-; children ot bexinrton spt-lil scv- jj,,,,’). w.ait. Sleüu'i Muridiy, of Mocks-' rying rnachiiieä. . Some of the to-’ ''га) (! -v i b'f.t v.'c;k witli Л1)'. and | jj. ,, GET UP NIGHTS? • TÚY .ia HOUU TEST If your pe|), health and strength aro being lowered by freci'Jeiit ni).:ht and day cidl.4, bac.kaclio, bladder wealniesw, burning or itching .чеп'.-’ation, b;g or groin ¡lains, why not make the Cytiti‘>; J8 liour test? Don’t give up. Get Cy.4tc‘.\ , today. <18 hour te.4t. Cost sti'rel;;: and Mail! struet .from the ' ‘'niihjic y^íMíirO*' , CXt'I'üf.üíí^' N.Ol'tít with Huid atroet pii the M(e.4t iSl'dtf thortof to the interaeption of Avon .street .with Main street 'and on the East side- of Nar*th M-afh iitreet from the “public square” t,o a .f'cint on said street equall/ dista'nt from the "public, square” with the line on the' West side, thereof! Di.strict No. 7. being thC'' lands abutting on the North, Eintit, South and on the We.4t sidu Of tlio ‘-'public .4quare” iit the town of ,Mocb:viile, N. G. , For ^ .more- pai’ti'jular deKcriptinii of .said '‘public íí(iu;ire” í;g': ÍJoók 1, page, in oilice of {-1. S., C.', Davie ,Mooksvillc, N. С., Jan. 5, 1928 GUANDFA SAVSi— “Folks, my only New Year re solution is to work liarder and save my money.” ,, HAPPY NEW' YEAR , . A how year is born and nn old • year dies. It’s time to hang up a new ca'IendMr, m'ii'lie good reso lution,;,’ and be at ptflce with the woiMci. \ But, 'after all,* a new year begi'nfl eyery day,' even though the calendar may disagree. Every . day .airovds , just ja.9 greiit ,iln op- ' portiiriity,;t;o imuke^ good, resolu- tion.s^aiid.i.to 'keep them as does 'January, i. If the maker, of good rosoliitions remembora tbis, > It ' TO.ay be • easlar for hinr to keep ; them. At any rate, W'l!' wish to those . who make good resoliitiong and , ](eep; them, to those who make , good 'rcsolutiona and breiak thehi nnd, to those who make no reso lutions :at .all an exceedingly Hap py New Year’?. Day and a 1928 filled with '[lays each happier th-au the day before. ' Start tjie New Year with good resolutions'. You may not be able to kef.p thorn -all for' the entird year, but tbj' inaking them wnd striving to live up to them, even for,'3uat one month, will make, you a better man i or woman. It is iar better for one to mal^e good . ' resolutions and fail to keep them .’.ihaii not to form any good resp- lutlons at,,ail. No one was over hurt by making New Year reso lutions. Make them^ Keep them -if yoii can^^— but make them, ; make- a pltnty of tbem. . The ilriterprise force comes in along with all the rest in making, and breaking Now Year resolu- tiori.sv Each mendver of the fwrce has made at least one resolution, to-wit: The editor has resolved to give the public a better, paper, the Re publican party more trouble. Mr. Furr, the operator — after having two fingers mashed almost off in the job press, two weeks jiigo— has resolved to never feed that press again. We believe he will keep his. Jake comes along and say.s that ho is going to run off over 323,500 pages of good live пелуз for the people of thi.s sec tion to read during the coming year. Mi.=8 Holthouser says that she is not making any resolutions, therefore sh® will not have 'any to break. The Now Year is ui)ou us, the time when we hang up a new cal endar 'and resolve to do better duri'iig the coming days; As ^ve look back u.pan the лvaning days of Old 1927 it should be vvith a feeling of thankfulness. Of course if we search enough we can find nrany things that did not e.\actly suit us during the past year. But didn’t wo get just about as much out of thie year as we put into it? In fact, did we really deserve all that we recejivod? Did we really earn all that we enjoyed by earnest )cffoit? This niight make some of us think. Perhaps Ave should consider how much we put into the year before we say how much we should get out of it. It i.s needless to recount all of the benefits of the old year, Each on© should do that for liimself. If things have not been as 'good a.s we expected, undoubtedly wo know the reason why nr we should know. I.et us resolve to do better ne.vt year. Of course, each day is as good' as thi; first of the year to.mako resolutions to do better, but mo.st of us need insj)iration in things o!' this matter and the first day of the Now Year is the (ippi'0|)rifite time. Wie do not treat lonrSelves justly unless we make some 'kind of resolutions. Oh yes, we may break them next week 01- evi-n next day but think (■oming i'a to really inteieiit the ! AReii’'one day l.".4t week, buyiii's there will be no way to j Many relatiyct< and fiiendíí of 'guage i)rices, but warehousemen .Mr. Jo’m Allen.gave him a birth- are quiet confident ’ the bright ¡ day dinnei' Titesrlny. Dee. 27, it grades will held U|) and they'are ' brr’ig his 49th birthday. 1 iiotliing if it d.()es 'n«t- ^satisfy. Uiitil tlieri;- t.s enough tobáceo ¡ Salem vi.site.;! Mr. and i\rr.s. A. W.' ;illrViated. AH drujrgists ofl’er Cysíe.x todsy 011 a money back guara titee. Oii'y COc. adv. NOTIOE OF PAYMENT OF AS- SESSP,IKNTS OJ'' 'niSTlMCTS NOS. 7 AND 8 IN TOWN OF IMOCKSVILÍ.E. N. C. hoping .the dark commo,n gnules will i)ick up from the price's pre vailing just befo'ie the holidays begin n. ■ J10R E lii0 NEY“F0 R ' TOHACCO GROWERS Washington, Jan'. 3.—■'robl'icco grbwe.rs will faro better financial ly from their 1027 crop tlvan in , vilb,' vi^as the week l«.;! gut-st of; Lacc(..^ oiic.'.id wtre rehaadled , ^Ir.t. /^eb Burton. ^ .......... _ ! ilii^'.i; Pollie 'I'utterow^ i leaf, put out by tlu! w.ireliouse- i.Ir. ’ind Mrs. 1!. W. Alien also | ,,„|y (k),, , j | 'ho(iii feel like new, au:l Mrs, F. M, Walker >and ; men and ether rehandlers. Mr ;, .fohn Sehicit of ^ ^Winston-j ii,|j of i)ep, witlrpains son, illarold of ITigii Prtint sjrtnt a few days 'last v/eck with. ¡Mr. T. P, Dv/i'ggi'i;.s and family, M/r. Cl'arence Atiderxon, of Win ston-Salem . .snent iast wet'k with his lather, Mr. J. G. Ainlerson. Mr. H, F. Tutterow and family and Mr. N. B. .Dyson 'an:l family visited at the home of Mr. Goo. Bva'Ds' Iia»t Tuesday. Mr.' Evans 1» manager of the Williams farm. Mr. L. R. Dwiggins and little daughter, Mamie spent one day last week with Mrs. W. M. Sea- ford,' ■ Mli,B8 MOTg.aret Garrett of T'homasville spent part 'of ll'ist week Vvith Miss Myrtle Ander.son. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mr. an'd Mrs. W. W. Anderson and Miss Nellie Anderson, all of High Point visited relatives in this eomniuinity last week. A number of young people en- Mr. liuid Mrs. T. Alien spent M'r;>!day iiight with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and .ìMrs. D. C. Stew- ai't. i\rrs. T. W. Sofley of nadland .s.'ent a few 'days last week with ht'i' biether, Blr, Johiv Alien. Mr. Leò Saln of Kannaponlis "t'eiit a few days laS't week with 192G although the acreage this year is 46,200 acres smaller. The crop was vaiued today by the De partment o f' Agriculture i.it $34,- 000,000 nime than last year and the avci'age return per acre at !fl08, or $25 more than in 192G. "In general tobacco yields were party at the home ot Mr. Elmer Tutterow Den. ,13. ' Misses Anna-M'ae and Bai‘1 An derson spent last week in Win ston-Salem wdth their brother, Mr. W. iF. Anderson. Mr. Jim Gln*F.«icbck, of near Ijames Cross Roads, visited his daughter, Mrs, D. 0. Helper'last week. Mi(i., A. A. Dwiggins visited Ivor si.stei'. Miss Emily Kurfees, i;‘e.ar Union C'napel Sunday after noon. l\Iosp,rs. Hornce iDe'nton, 13. P, Garrett mnd Odell Gnlhoun and Miss Geneva Garett visited at tho home' of Mr. J; G. Anderson Fri day.; : ; PARIVllNGTON■N- llrs.'F. H. Eahnson delightful ly entertained the Missionary So- eioty.and the Ladles Aid Sgclety last. Monday afternoon .in honor of Mrs. T. H. R'edmon moving to Greensboro. Tuo.;day evening Mi.ss Jane Amanda Bahnson gave a very unique bridge party to ;a niimber of her friends. i A Ic.vely New Year’s party was one given by Misises Gray and Nell Johnson on Saturday even ing. After interesting games de lightful refreshments wore served. • Miss Miidred Walker, of Win ston-Salem sipent Ohristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Mr. John Brock of State Col lege wcs at homo for the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Niehol.son and family 'of Knoxville, Tcnn., were the year before," said the department;; “but the quality of most types was bettor. Increas ed prices are being paid for many type.s which in 1920 netted the growers a loss, tho apparen't rea son for the increased price being Improved qii'ality and the grc'atly improved stati.stical position of many typos. The increasing con sumption of cigarettes and five cent cigars and the increased ex portation of tobacco have had the,' effect of materii.illy reilucing thè *'”d Mrs. Paul Foster and Mr. stocks of old leaf. This fact, ¡ ‘'"'I <>■«" Ibirnhardt, Cakes, 'Combined with deerea'Sed produc- ‘'”‘1 ehoeulate wtre tion of many tyi>es, has ifibiced ‘‘*“’’''od. Mr. and Mrs. J. SI. Smith and children of near Lexington 'spent a while last week with relative.s here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bu'rton, a fine; son. T'he Phoiathea class of Fork Notice is hereby given that any asiiesKmont contained in the as- aesirnent roll of assessment dis tricts Nos. 7 and 8 in town,,of Mocksville de.scribed as follows towiit; Diatrlcts Nos. 7 'and 8 out of the land.-', ¡/butting oi) the lOast and West sides ^of Main St., in the town of Mocksville from tire ‘ iiublic square” in the town of Jlo'^ksvilie on the North'to the intersection of Water street with Baptist church and-theii‘ friends j tbe North and South sides of tvaid Main street on the South, and out of the land;, abutting D'ir i which taxies are due a'nd pi:iyable. were ontei'tained at the home of Mi'.is.Norn Carter Tuesday night, Dec. 27. Those jiresent were: Misses Geneva and Annie Barn- bardt, Cathleen Wilson, Estlier Allen, Cora Minor, Onell. and Winnie Davis, Floy Williams, Annie Carter, Nora Carter and Annie Ruth Koonts. Messrs. Charlie Livengood, Charlie Barn- hardt, Wiley Dobey, Guy and I'’actory street, beginning at the “public fiqiiare” on tho Bast and extending West with South siiio' of Factory sti'eet to intersection of J. C. Sanfor'd and other lino with alley in rear of now Sanford buiidi'rg, extending with said street oh the North 'Sido thereof to tho intersection of Mrs, W. A. Wci.ints East line with Factory and if any aissessment or install ment 'thereof is not paid when due it shall be subject to the .same penalties as are now pre- Kcribe'd for unpaid taxes, and in Inddition to the interest’ liereiii provided for. ' This Janu'ary 2, 1928. W. Y. WILSON, City Tax Collector. Jacob Stewart, Town Atty. growers in a more favorable posi-'I'he wedding bells have been tion than they have enjoyed for ’'¡'Wing during the holidays, Mr. several years in the marketinirof, ^bnrnhardt and Mi.s,^ Edna'. ' Carter mctnrod to South Carolina ' j iind wore married December 22; ; 1 aiid December 28, Mr. Clyde Beck ii their tch.'iccio.’,’ .».___ a __________i'; • ir в $Í3,0V,1 rf30 COLI>ECTED IN 192Ö ON Щ СОМ ЕЗ OF N. C. CORPORATIONS land Mrs. Bettie Burton were married. We wish them mucli hapiiiness as they journey thr-Washington, Jan; 3.— Corpora- together. who is tion returns of income for 192(i .Miss Winnie Davis has retu'in- f t S L • -■*> «»"'«■■■i с ш т ч ш « » « .iIng the holiday,it with her par-Carolina, which was greater than that of any other Southern State with exception of 'Texas and Vir ginia, according to figures made ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. Charlie S|)arks si'.ent Chr- , „ , , , istmas with his < parents, nearpublic , oday by Comnimio^^^^^ Internal Revenue Dnvid H. Blair. Leo und' Miildred Carter have re-The incornò tax paid by North Cai’oiina corporations 'up to Au gust 31 amounted to $13,021.80. New Jersey, in which several large North Carolina corporations are domiciled, 'reported a total corpor^ation 'income of $342,192,- 543 or more thian ithree times that of North Carolina, New York corpoi'ations had incomes amoun- tiirg to $2,717,517.955 on which have been the guests of friends , was collected $349,529,887 in in- and 'relatives in Farmington xiui- nnmn tnvps. ing the yuletide season. Mr. !ind Mrs. Early Smith of Carbotvrt'ale, 111., are visiting Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Rev. J. W. Williams aiid family of Charjotte spent Christmas week with Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Mri and Mrs. Jess Smith had as their guest during the Christ mas season, Mi.s'3 Frances John son, of Winston-Salem. Albert Long of Durham is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long. ^ Mrs. J. C. Glalloway of Grimes- land has returned to hor home after spending a week with Mrs. R.'ichel Johnson. Misses Kivte and Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. re- turivcd Moird'ay io |the eapitol city, after a ten days visit with Jlr. and Ml'S. R. C. Brown. Miss Leonia G'raham spent the holidays .with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Miss Graham is teacli- ing at Rui-al Hall. The wedding of Mr. Tommy Furches to Miss Hendrix of To- baccoville was quite a su'rpri.se. School wfll open Wediiesday, Jan. 4th, after havinig had quite an enjoyable yuletide vacation.——— o ----------- Washington, Jan. 3.— Senator Overman received many congra tulations froin his friends today-, uipon ireac'hing another milestone in life. He was in his ofiico this aflternoon liale and he'arty and lookinif back u])on seventy-four .years of life he declared that lit' of tho good that is done if wo | felt that the world had been kind keep them— even for juat a. little to him. come taxes. North Carolina was eighteenth in rank among ithe American stat es. IVirgiini'a -vvias only «lightly nhead with $133,497,467 while Texas coi'nora'tions reported in comes of $192,200.275. There wore G,341 corporations in North .Cin cdina of which 3,656 paid income taxes and 2,685 re- poi’ted deficits amounting to $21,-. 332,000,'whicWiis the amount after I deductions aliowed by law were made from the gross income. The total number of corpora" tions in the countrv filing incomes up to August 31, 1927, is 412,763, of which 248,892 report net in comes isiniounting to $9,212,263,650 ami income tax, $1,181,005,366, These figures compared with net income and tax in 1925 show an increase in income amounting to $175,583.487 'and in tax amounting to $79,438,288. The tax rate in 1926 was 13 1-2 «s compared with 13 per eonit in 1925. Returns of individuals number 4.075,542, show'ing net income of $21,565,176,326 and tax of.. .$727,- 479,426, As compa'red with 1925 returns the number filed during the first eight months of 1927 shows an increase of 121,506, an inei’ease lin the nc't income of $375,326,208 and a decrease of $3.897,765 in the 1;ax. The 'avera'ge net income is $5,- 291.36, the 'average amount of Dax s $178,50 and the average rate is 3.37 rner cent. No iivdiivldual income tax figur es arc- given for tho states, as was done for eorporation income in i-'e.stor Foster, i Oray Sheets and I.innett Potts, n “Mocksvilie'Hartlvare Co.” я , §Not in the sense of ciistom only, | 1 II ' • -but With a genuine ajppreciation of | our pleasant associations during | the past year, we extendi to you | our best wishes for a New Year of | happiness and prosperity. Visit | ‘The Store Of To day ^s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co. One car load Galvanized Roofing | in warehouse. One car in transit, j 1000 squares here for your con- | venience. turned to Mt. Park after 'spend ing Christmas \yith home folks. Mr. Jim Burton of Fulton has ■recently moved to our tow'n and occupying the G. E. Merrell resi dence. . . . ' Mri and Mrs. Pink Hinkle are occupying thoir new cottage. Wo welcome those two families to our town. Jack Goolsby, colored, of the Cooleomoo pl:nntation, lost his homo by firt' Sunday night, Dec. 25. MciV't ot the liousohold goods were saved. The firo started from the ‘range. Mr. B. B. Benton and family of Erlangor w'ere recent guests at the home of Mr. B. F. Ruminage. A'll the schools opened Monday morning after a weeks vacation. Miss Hazel Turner of Hamipton- ville spent several days here last Week wilth relatives, Miss Leona Merrell of Salis bury spent several da.vs visiting relatives hero. M'r. G. S, Kimmer spent Mon day an'd Tuesday 'at Mt, Park and Elkin, We are having some of the cold est weather of the season. TOTS, ADRIF'l’*oiN lC E FLOE, ARE RESCUED Spring Merchandise arriving daily ■IIIIHIISBIIIIBiHIIIIBniBIIIIHIIIIMIinillinnilHiniWHIIIHllllDinilHi'l in «■DIP pir-z i li■Thim i M i I Wilhemsh'aven, Germany, Jan. 3.— Seven children adrift on an ice fioe were rescued tonight by a nav'ai vessel after being lost far four :hours. The children were playing on the ice off shore when the tide came in breJaking off the crust upon which they istood. Their screams brought a rescue pai-ty, which, however, arrived juat in tirne to see them vanish into the night. For'П time thei'e was little hope of saving them. Liver is a valuablej addition to the family 'diet says) Miss Mary Thornas, nutrition .ipoeialist at State'College. It is jdch in vitn- the statiiitics made public todiay.. mina and irot). Many Hearty Good Wishes For quite the merriest Christmas and de- I cidedly the happiest and most prosperous New Year you and yours ever enjoyed. I We are grateful for the patronage accor- ded this business during 1927. It will be | (mr aim and hope to so serve you in 1928 | better, that you’ll be glad you are one of I ■„Iour patrons. I'■ i' MEIIflW SERVICE S U l l l ' Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. li County, N. С., which said assess- ,, ment 'Udl was duiy confirmed by C(imnii.4/yion of town,' of ■ Moeks- ville December. 12th, 1937, a eo))y of which is 'un .ilbv in tho ofiico of the'Undersigned, may , be paid to the undersigned t.'ix'■eollc'ctor at any .time before tho 7th d a y of i’cbruary, 1928 without addi tions. , Ли assessments not paid' on or before the 7th diiy of Feb ruary, 1928 wiJl bear interest at the r.'ito of six per'conti’m рм* annum from the 1st day of Nov ember, 1927, the date of compii;- ' tion'and sscertai,nment by the Commission of the town of, Mocks- ville after the completion of the local improvemont.s 'of the total ci:i4t th'erenf, ,and. shall beeomo duo and payable on the date on which taxe,-:,'Пre 'Payable; Provid- n;l that where an assessment i.s divided into instailments one in stallment shall become due land payable each year on the date on M O V IE NEWS in- ¡iiüdtCted by -üiic v,*ho ihe Mock.sviUe colored seho.ol Hied Mo-wti'ay, ,. ' „■ •’— ’ ir. John J, Larew ba,3 gone tn rida on- business. IlisH Gilma Baity left Montlay iM-nrs Illli College. . A. Daniel nMr'de a business |) t:o Chariotle Monday.* |lr. J. I-L IMilton sijent I'l'i't week |h his sister, M,ra.,A. Ij. Furr. *— '“ ti* —— ■ ‘ ^ |Hr. J. T. Baity left this week a-shopping t’lip to lialtimore. — - - o--- kli.ss M'ay Neely,, who teache.^ at »cental, spent Christmas at Bme.— i_i)— _ ' iMiys Luli;i. B(.;'tts, of'ijU.\ingi;on, lent New Year’s .Day with, her Vter, M'rs. T. N. Chaffln. ~— 0---■' ' BMr. O. H. Perry loft Sunday Hr Nashvilie.', Te'nn., after, spend- |g Christmas here. ' Mi'fi. Stone’s parents, Mrs. W. Л. Waff. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Fine of ITomkM-son after s,pending ti№' holidays ■ with her parents, i\Ir. ,a'nd Mrs. ,1'aeob Stewart, and husband, .returned to Henderson Sunday, Mi.iis Mabel. Stewart after spMul ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Ja.;:ob Stewart re- turn'ed Sunday to Lincolnton where she ià teachmg. I The friends iiernof Mr. George i F'eozdr ol‘ Winston-tJalem, a for- Й ])iiiue, w ill be I • intereatC'd to know .r.f his rniir-■ excoerlingly well, posted th'.'it riage to Mr.si, Fleta Kirk, of Win- ' mo.ving picture show attendance ston-Siilem, which took' place in in America .ivill increase^ thirty that city on Dec. 29th. After a . percent in 1928. There are seve- Irri'dal trip to Ashevilie, Mr. and''i‘i4 i’‘;'asoh8 for this probably the ’ Mrs. Feezor will be at home at be.4t one i,. it is absolutely themost aiul best entertainment onethe Hanes T- arm, oi , which Mr. FeeKor is mamiger. Mr..and Mrs, k„oAvs pictu.ies are a hund- L. E. Peezor, i;f thi-ч place, attend- red percent better than even five ed ,the ‘woddi'ng. |'у'..,чгй ' i ■ "T— I , Wo ai> g'Oing to pTosent the Mr. and Mrs. ,Rufu.‘i ,B. Sanford beijt on the market. .We 'can’l; ':!ciously 'entei'tainod ,ut a da-’ play; all : of the ei.ght.,hundred OAK GROVE NEWS cold: hope it will not remain so very long. ,' ■ ■ ' ' ' • . Mr. R. L, W illiam s and gi'ii'nd- aoti Hal McCuiiough I'oturned from Asheville Saturday , .where they visited Mr. and Mrs.','B. T. McCuliough. , .' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angeli of Kannapolis spent the ;holidays here" with relativ.eà. , , Miss Eunice „Baker spent . t|ie past week with Miss Ruby Angeli at Mocksville. ,.■ ■ , ' Mr. land Mrs. ,W. B', Heplor spoUt iightfiil dinner on Friday. The* made.,* Not «11 we’U play will be [the holidays ;With . i relatives , at app.ci'ntcd .table ’ was good ones, but w e. promise you Asheville. ¡Mr. J. G. Sanford left Tuesday a^ business triip to Cleveland lui Columbus, Ohio. iMe.ssrs. W. B, Eid-'on and C. J. iigell.-were in Winston-Siaie'm ìòndiiy on business. . • ------u-—:— , [M issHelen Stewart and Miss l:ai\v! Á. Hendrl.x returned to leredith College Tuesday. A'Vmnnd T. Daniel left Monday for. Coiunibia to rtr-4!mo his st.udi- es at the S'. C. University. He is a ■ member of the Senior class, also a fre.shraan in the law cIjs s. beautif'ii centered . wit'll a bowl of . white narcÌK.4us and an elega,nt tu'ikey dinne)’ wi.ii.- served.. CoV’srs were our average- will' be as high а«», any theatre ГП' the State. An'd 've earnestly .«elicit your coopei'a- Mra.* Sanford, tion at" aii ,times. Tell us what Mr. and Mrs. ,il. ,Thompson and children, лvho spent Christ mas with Mr'3. S. M. Call, Sr., iind at Davidson, I'oturned to thoir home at North Wilkesbo'i o'on Fri-1 day. —_.o --- laid for Mr. aiiil Mr. ,and Mrs, E. 1,. Gaither, Mrs. Jijlia C. Heitman, Mr. Waiter ....................... ..... ............... Clement, M'r. and Mrs. Cocii Jilor- it and when it is .‘.•'atisfa-ctory tell rii}, Misses Sarah Gaither, Jane us, not; your neighbor, i.'ijyden Gaither, Mary Heilman, Today we,'are playing H.'iyi.ien Sanford, and Gaither N.itionals Gertrude Athertons ilufus, Jr., 'and'Ma'ishall San- sto'Vy “The 'Crystal Cup” with ford. I the .popular'.stars Dorothy Mack- ------- ' . I ail and J'ack Mulhall playing. A'l- The Allison family held a de*- ho two,, reel ' Mickey Comedy, ! iightful reunion on Monday, Dec. "Mickey’s Battle.” Friday and Mi',?. Fannie Dunn ,of 'Winston is yisiting Mris.'Sanford Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coble and chikii'on of . ¿aiiiibury , spent, the you w ant. Tiie, Princeas; Theatre j past week : with',Mr. and Mrs., H.; is yours, wo 'are just managing i W. Peaiock. ; Mr. and i\Irs. ]\iilto'n Waters of Mocksville spent 'the holidays First Avith lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. • Maste.r Cennie. tong fell while playing thé past \veek,’'iind s,prain- eci his ankie very bad. ,, Mlss Elizabeth Titi'rntihe spent IMlss Kathryn Brown has re- Irned to Lenoir after snending |e Christmas holidays at homo. ------n--- iM'r. J. II. Eidson, of Philadel- lia, spent tho holidays with his Jothor, Mr. W. B. Eidson, in this »t>'- Mrs Perry H Ashe of New Idelicioui?,dinner being Saturday a real big picture. It» Orleans, La. who is visiting her j Those present were : M'lv .J.-mes Olliver Curwoods/'Nomjads ■■•ivrnt-4 Ml- niviV Mrц M V) !G. A. Alhsein, Miss Ossie Alhson, of the North” .featuring Lon R r o .i‘ i= .^ ,e n d S a few'day. in , ^F' J ./ o h n s o n ^ d Chaney, Betty Blythe and Lewis Rcekingham, guest of Mrs. Ben- Morn., A1 ison. of Wi - Stone,'and t^vo reel Pathe Gomedy ,mington, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Al- “Tell Em Nothing,’ ,' , , I'iison, Mt. and Mrs. B. C. Glememt, ■ Monday and'Tuesday a snncial I a'’''l two‘ >hlldrEn, Mr. and at reuiuia'r admission. Its. Metro Mrsi E. C. LeGrand aiul son of Gnldv/yn’s, “Annie Laurie” with : itiatthews, Mr. ¡and Mrs. C. M. Lilldan G'i.sh. Aiso Educational Campbell a'nd children, of W in-1 News. ston-Salem. On Thursday even- —;—----^ ing Mr. 13 nd Mrs. Campbell en-.| Tom Tarheel says his radio has tertaineid.lhuir relatives at a nu/sL «aved him money this past year erly Payne. ---,0--- Mr. liindiMrs. E. W. Crow,. Miss Jiine Crow, and Edw.ard Crow, Jr., iieturncd ilo itheir home in Monroe , iB'-'t ■ Wednesday, , after spending Christmas with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. iMisses Sarah Gaither and Eli- Ibeth Naylor have returned to iistonia ;to resume thoir school Jities. Mr. and Mr,4. George Jones and Miss Mabel Jones, of Winston- Salem; Mr. ;and Mrs. Glenn Hen dricks, Of Lex.inglon' and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hendricks, of Char lotte, si)ont Christmas with- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ilon- dricks. . 45- enjoyable party 'at their homo in by giving him late'markot infor- Winston-Salem. -II-mation. b’.'ivnng this W'sek for 's'chooi: Misses Helen Stewart and Miary Allen Hendricks, to Mereditli College; Mifi,», Dorotha Nonri'nic- ton to Salem College; Mis.=<es Gil- ,1 T 1. u ma Baity and Francos Rich toMrs. Juha C. Hertman was gra- ^j¡ cious hostess on I burs,lay at a Institute; Miss Friinkii.: Craven to Oii.tawb.a Col- The follo_wing young people are p.QR r e n T - T wo steam heated Mrs. J. 0. Young and won,'of Jurhani, ■ spent Chriffitm’ns w'ith Bor parents, M'r. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. J family, dinner, those present bo rides the hostess being Mr. and Mr. E. L. Gaither, Misses Surah Giiither, Jane Hayden Giaithor, Mary Holtman, Messrs. Gaither Sa'iiford and Waiter Clement. , Mr. and Mrs. H. S. I.uthov and Jriss Rpch'ello Luther, of' Sa.lis- Biivy, snent Sunday with Mrs. Pattio McGuire. Jiiss‘ Marg^arel Tihompao'n', »f Jtigh Point, visited her parents, |It, and Mrs, G. L. ThompHon, luring the liolidays. Mr. iiind Mr.s. B.. ,'F. McMillan if Lumborton s.pont Chrlstfnas rjth 'Mra. M rM iilan’a pa'ronts, Pr. and, Mrs. M. D. Brown. j Mr. J. iF. McCubbins moved his amily to Statesville, last луеек. Ær. McCublìins hol'd's n position Hth the St/atesyille Oil Co. ' Miss Bell Dnie, 'Of Mexico, .a tudent at the University of Vir- liniaj Wjaiai tho gue.st oT M'rs. John [-oGrand' during the holidays. —— o.:---' Mrs. Eliaabeth Grant of Route L vvho has been a patient at tho Salisbury h'ospital for the ipast Six weeks shows no improvement. Miss Elva Sheeit, who teaches hrt at Leui'S'iburg College, spent phristmas with her uncle land n'unt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shook. ^ Mrs. Milton Onil is at the bed- lid'O of iher sister, Mrs. Kate il'ass'cock, ;of Ijames Gros,» Roads, vho is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs, R. D. W. iConnor, who has jeen the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Clement, returned to ler home in Qhapel Hill Tues- lay. Yes sir the Rougli Rideii's. are 2oming to thé Princess three days nc'xt wbeic: Wednesday, Thursday I'nd Triday, Admissîon'25 and 50 ents. , The foMowing teachcrs hâve ro- turnod to their ischools: Misses Flossio Mnrtin 'iind Rose Owon to Winston-Salem; Misses Katharino. Brown and liiUcilo Martin to Le- noir; Mr. Paul Moore to Batavia, Ohio; Miss Lodena Sain to Lo- noir; Miss Eva Cali, to Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. John Lc'Gra^nd wore called to Alle'ndale, S. C., last Thursday l>y tho su'ddon death of the latter’s father, Mr. T. D. John.wn. Mrs. LeGi^and’s many friends will symiwithiKB with hor in her deep bereavement. ---0--- Miss Mabel Stewart entertain- ed' la number of the younger .set at a’ delightful New Year’s paTty on Saturday evening. The home was effectively deeorated with H'Ug.gestions of the yuletide »ea- son, and temfvting refreshments were served. leire: M i‘-s I31i'/abnlh Gh'ii,Mtian to Randoliih-Macon Ccllcgo; Galth-! cr Sanford to Fishburno Military Institute, Via.; Sidney Kirk to, U. N. C.; Andrew Yate.i and lUvb- oit Car.tner to Sfato Coilego; C'rph,as Christ,la'n to Vanderbilt University; Miss Jane Martin to Duke University.- ofUceii in the Sanford building, hot and cold water in each TOC'pi. Price ?7.00 and $8.00 (per month.— R. B. and J. C. Sanford.' ----------------o---------- FO'R A FIRST CL.'VSS SATUR- ';\iy and Sunday shoe shine, come to Holton’s Shoe Shop.--o,----- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford en tertained at la delightful infor mal dinner party on ^ Wednsday evening, their 'guests,Ming Mr. C. C. Sianford, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus-B. Sanford, Mr. Gaither Sanford, Miss Sallie Hanes, M»’- J- Hain es, Mr. 'land Mrs. J. C. Sanford. ' ---o---- Misac's Bertha and Alice Lee, entertained the ministers’ wive.s of the city lat a ehiairmin'g info'r- •mal gathering on Wednesday 'aft ernoon. Delicious white fruit cake 'and tea were served. The guests were Mesdames R. S. Howie, W. B. Waff, and E. P. Bradley, Mrs. E. M. Avett and Mr.5'. J. L. Kirk being unable to attend. The next Kiwa'nis Orthopaedic Clinic at'Wiiiston-Salem for Sat- rday, Jinnuury 14th, It will be leUl in the Court House as here- ofore. » Miss PaiiVin'e Casey, of Dur- Biam, and Dewey Gasoy, of Col- liiTnbiia, S. ; C„ spent Christmas pvith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. *0 . 1/, Oaise,y. ■ . • 1 - ' ' f) . - ■ ’ , Mess'rs. .Take Meroney a'nd G. PI. Montgonreiy, of JWinston-Sal- jem, land June Móronéy, of Lenoir, monfr lOhristmas- with Mr. 'and [Mrs. H. C. Meroney. ! Mt. niui Mrs. W .,S. Stone, and pittle daughtei’, Jrasie Palmer, of piigh Point, ap'ent' Chrlstmaa with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither de lightfully entortain'ed at dinner on Wednesday, Dee. 28’ their guests being Mr. and' Mrs. S. A. 'Wood ruff, Mr. «nd Mrs. E. H. Wood ruff, of Gadsden, Aia., Miss Daisy Hampton, a'nd Mrs. W. C. Patter son, of Tayloraville. Miss Sarah and Jane Hayden Gaither assist ed in entor'taining on this pleas ant occasion, ----c--- ' Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin gave a very enjioiyablo iamily dinner on iChiristma® day. A crystal vase filled with red berries and' foliage flomed the centerpiece, and grou.pod around, it were red candles in low eryiatal holders. Covers Were laid for tiie hoi?t and, hostess, ¡and Misses Flossie Miar- Mr. W. P. Young of Mocksvijie, and Miss Floy Pendergraft, of Chapel: Hill wore married at Chapei Hill, the home of the/biide, Sunday, Dec. 25th. Mr. Young is to'acher of Agriculture in tho Mocksville High School— being a graduate of State College in 192G. The bride is a teacher in the Mocksville Graded Schools— hav ing afte'r graduating at College for Women Greensijoro in 1926 with higb' honors taught one year in the Salisbury schools. She is it. young lady of the highest ac- feompliahments and very popular having many friends throughout tho state. Mr. and' Mrs. Young wiil be at home in Mocksville after January the 3rd. FOR RENT— Two steam h'taled oflicos in the Sanford building, I hot and cold water in each i c.r.m. Plico $7.00 and , $8.00 I :or mAntli.— R. B. rthd J. Ç. . Sanford. ' the 'past weelc with h'er grand parents,; Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Bowl: es on Route 3. , . Mr. land Mrs. Roy Williams’'¿ind Mrs. R. L, Williiims spent last Friday, with Mrs. J. H. Horn at Mocksville. 'Mr. C. L, Wails, and Mr. A, G. Clement spent last. Friday in Salisbury on business. M'r. Millbn Surnmers of Thomas- vMl'B visited relatives hero', the past 'wedk. , • ■ , '. ■, Mi'i!a Evelyn Walls spent last Friday with her grand' mother, Mrs. lib. G. L/rinior. at Mocksville. _____■ _____ Page^‘'&t> ILt..'-------------------- ,, -: ) GKEEN WOOD N EWS : '■; ^________________ TfJ, er 'along now. CiV'r' , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers amH')i little .son Alton .'•pent'Saturday afternoon with Mr. .»nd Mr.H. D. J** ¡1), I'Meming; > '“f#'- Mr. and Mrs., J. G., Alien, and chil'dreh have been spending a , few days w ith his sister, Mrs." t'cm Soil.ey. Mr. Mitohel Fleming spent Iasi; week in Cooleumoe, W ith his, br№r ' ther, Mr.'Marlin'Fleming. Mr. Roy Sain spoilt Saturday _ night ^yith Mr. and Mrs. Andrj»-“ '.Allen. , I ' Miss Annio Fleming spent Suur ; day Avitli, M'lS. Andry ,Allen.,', . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets hast beeiijspandlnjr the week end with Mr. 'John N.ince. '' t‘I ' i ' '¡f STRAY PIG AT J. i\I. BOGER.'" Owner ican get same, by paying-' for this'ad and fcaci bill. . It.,. ; Leaf spot diseases of tobacco,, niay be controlled by treating.tho- sped with the formaldehyde aolu-i, tion. Eggs from blood-tested ilo'clts of- pure strains will furnish the best supply 6f 'baby'chicks, warnn poultry specialists, iat' State Col-, lege., '■ '<•' ■: ... -- 'For cokls; ■ grip, and flu take MARVEL PILE , and CONSTIPATION REM EDY applied directly to parts with Rc'ctal Pipe IMMEDIATE RELIEF 20 d'ay Treatment $1.00 THE MARVEL COMPANY P.O. Box 17, Rutherford, N. .1. Чч-П-’-'.'Ь,.!, у- ■ \ м Relieves the congestion, provente complicatíonf^ and hastens recovery. aiiiioiiiiGB:iiii2]iiiitaiiiia:iiiniiiiiia!iiiBiii!iiaiiriniiiiii]!iii0iiiiBi!iiin I , . ' c. c .:y o u n G';&’s o n s -;^ ^ ruMf.hil 'nirontoni MOCKSVÍLLE'S ONLY LICKN?ED EMBALMERS O.ii' llnolii cjiii'ibt)., Praii tha oh'jui)lat tu tiiu buat muí wü »orvu you ti> tho boat o(, ur iibUlty roKiinllcBBot wlmt you buv. , , ' .Office Youn¡t & Holloman Building , Uii , ,'Noxt To Courthouiio orrica l'honc liO исзИепсч O') I iiiiwiiminiiiieuiliiraiipiiimiimiiMiiiiBwiEapiiBiiniiiimiiiiiaiiiin Miss Fannie G(regory Bradley graciously entertained on Tues day evening, Dec. 27th, having aa charming honoree her cousin, Miss Laura Morrison, of States ville. The home was beautifully decorated with Ghriatmas greens, and rook was pl'ayed at three tables. Miss Frances Rich won the high score prize, which she presented 'to the honoree, who wa» also given a lovely box of hand kerchiefs. iDelicious fruit gela tine and two kinds of cake were served. Those present were: IVIiaaes Laura Morrison, A'delia Granit, Slarah Chaffln, Francos Rich, 'Mildred Woodruff, Мату A l len Hend.ricks, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, and Mes srs. Gaither Sanfoi'd', Irvin Bowl es; S'am Rich, Edward. Crow, Sid ney Kirk. . ---0---- The Methodist Woman’s Mis sionary Society met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Julia G. Iiei'tmjH.n. Mias BertlHa Lee, the president presided, a'li'd' the meet ing opened witli the song, '.‘Hark! tho flound of Jubilee,”' followed by ; prayer. Miss Lee then read aniinspiring history of 'the fifty yeaiia of Soutlvern Methodist Mis sions, this year marking the 'year of jubilee. She also Tead an in teresting i)reaitise on the Gospel 9f ;Luke, which the society has recently been studying, nnd 'a number of review qu,¿¿liions were asked. New, Year’'S' 'greotinga from Mrs. Simpson, 'district sec retary, were read. Coffee, fruit cake, and mints were served. Those iiu’osent Avero Mesdamestin, H'azel Baily, Gilma, Baity, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. BurrUa, ofHeiitm'an, R. S. Howie, L. D. John- Shoiby, Dr. an'd' Mrs. Lester Mar-. «ou, S. M, Call, Sr„ Misses Bertha itin, and Lefîter, Jr. i, I,ee and Mary Îleltm an. OUR ANNUAL : January Clearance Of .Suits and Overcoats For Men and Boys OP[lflNG DAY. IHyeSDUY, JUNUIIIir 5TH. This is our Annual Clearance of all Suits and Overcoats. Every one must go now. 33 1-3 to 50 REDUCTIONS We have only one sale each year to sell our Suits and Overcoats., GET YOURS NOW AND SAVE MONEY ^ Siiits Priced Now $10.00 to $23.35 Overcoats Priced Now $10.00 to $21.6is ' Boy^s Suits Sale Price $4.00 to $11.65 Bpy^s Overcoats Sale Price $2.85 to $8.35 All other stock greatly reduced for this clearance sale. Don’t Miss This. Tirexler Bros. ^ Yost Salisbury, N. C. iA 'j.'ii'îôS Ù'.'ÌMKM ■ lì 5'Ui ^ . V r’ JV'Vi'.ì V l'i ^ » 1'•i ■ '' ^'l 'Ч .' vi. / -(:I тик ¡MOCKSVILLE ENTEKI'KISE. MOCKSVIl.LE, N. С. ж ш Pubiishecl Every Tliura^Jay at Mocksville, North Ourolin«., A. C. .MìTNEYClITT rtìblisìier. J. F. LEA СП Manafriníf Editor. M'liilo. M.'ike Honio lesoliitions.— Lí'jAF ¡VíAivKE’í IS UEOl’ENEl) ....... IT ЛМ 'DE TUlí'ril rwíñ-Uil.v ~S(~riK¡iíÍ!r''ir!uí.“'lír' m e iL-.i Liibiiccó marküt (¡JRlKHl tlii.s niofiiiiiK, ro- but there FORK NEWS Start the Now Vci.r rifflit by t'l'iii tan th.)u.sim.;! iimmclson the llooi';;. 01 i.iu ei"ht hnuHea iiiiil'tJio Siilo WHS moi’u or. liss of u I'orniiility, there not bein}? en- thfj (iifl'crent Siibni'i'ipiion Untos: a Уеаг: ;>ix Months 50 Centï Strictly in Advnnce. Entered at tïie-post oft’icâ ;ii Mncteville, ■'!. 0 ., iu4 .«econd-cinsf matter under the )U:t of Marc)' Mocksville, N. C ., Jan. 6, .1928 roaiiinK your loeal paper, ^payiiiK your ctcbt.4, doing unto others ns vou w(uil:i'hiive them do unto you, . , iittondinfr to your own business, I lubacco.s ot llOO.StinK your iOW:|l i.'i.nd COU nty jincl ’sayin).r a ¡rood word for your competitor at eviry op|)orl:unity. 11' you will do 'ai! tliese tliini?« life will raeiin more to you tlian ■L'Ver,before. —The J.)avie Keeord, ' NEWS (JHANDPA SAYS:— "Folk.4, my only New Year re solution is to work harder and save my money." , • ilAPPY NEW YEAR A new year ia born 'und an old ye.'ir dies. It’s time to hang up . a neW; ca'Iendi;ir, ma'Tte good reso lution® and be at pt'aee Avith the would.' But, 'after all, a new year beKi'ne every day.' even thoujrh the calond'iu _m<ly disajjree. Every day infrorda just ia.s great (in op portunity;,to ;mn'ke Kood resolu- ' tinns/andiftor.ke&p them a^^ does January 1.: If the maker, of good rosoliitioria remember'S this, it may be easier for him to keep them'. ' ■ jiU any; rate, we wish to those who такс.; good resoliitions and, keep: thetn, to those who make good 'iesohitiona and brOitk thehi ii’hdVto those Avho make no re.w- lutiona at all an exceedingly Hap py New У еиг’?. Day and a 1928 filled with irtays eaeh hapiiier tha'n the day before. ; Start t|ie New Year with good resolutions. Ypu .may not be able to keep them all foi^ Ihn entire year, but 'by making; them and striving to live up to them, even for; just one month, will make, you ,, a better man , or woman.: It is ■far better fOiy,one'tO'mul^e good ^ ,resolutions tuul fail to keep them V/'.than not to form any good reso- I lutlons (it ,iill. No one wa» ever hurt by m akini New Year reso lutions. . Make themi Keep them : ^ i ■—if you can— but make them, ' I makei a :pk;nty of them. .■\IiiJ,.-, Stelba Murphy, of Mocks- ville:Av;a;i tlie week U;>J guttit of Mi.4.4 Poilie Tultbrow. Mn\ and Mrs. F. M. Walker and son, Hliirold of Jligh Point spent a few days 'la.4t week ivith. iMr. T. P. Dw.iggi'i!,4 and family. I\K’. Cliarenee Ander.'on, of W in ston-Salem snont I'a.^t wei'k with his father, Mr. J. G. Anderson. Mr. И. F. Tutterow and family and Mr. N. B. Dyson 'and family visited at the home of Mr. Geo. EvaTis il2»t Tuesday, Mr. Evans '¡3. manager of the Williams fa'im, Mr, L, R, Dwiggina and little diaughtor, Mamie spent one day hist week with Mrs. W. M. Sea- ford. ■ Mi,.4S Mlii'rgaret Garrett of Thomasville epcnt part 'of Ibst week with Mi'ss Myrtle Andeivson. Mr. - and Mrs. C. S, Andersen, ■Mr. anicl Mrs. W. W. Anderson ancl Miss Ndlie Anderson, all of High Point visited relatives in this community Inst week. . A number of young people en- Mrs, 5îoblïurlun has been riglit sick with eiild but ih better, glad to' say. Mrs. Francis C'ai'trr is on the sick list, sorry :to'.uay. Mi.'^scs Winnie Davii), Cora iMi»,- (V, Catbleen Wilson, ¡mrl Mr. i-iAdc« to intere:ii the buyers, and ' 'veek ior thurel-f.e no d!.'(li!ite trend of diireront parts .ol thu priL-eá was niiinife.sted.' .State, Then: tt;is sucli :i .чтаП (juunti- 1 "'i.’l Мг.ч. Waitin' Snin and ty nf (ohacfo iiere that several of ''hüdrer'of Unii'ii'Chapel vbiited me buying li'inis uid not ¡cai’e to. patvvnts, Mr. атГ^Ггк, bul, not wÍK.hin¡r to buy one or A, W. Allen last wiek. tv.'(. pile.: and Iwive to .store, it to i M>-. an;l Mr.c. Grovi»! P.Iand and ÍI'.'. :iil L'noujrh to. start uj) the'red- (dnldren of i;exiti.'"!:on ,4’!(:iit sov- ryiníí maehirie.i. V Some of the to-' '"'nl d ; his-.t nv.-í-Ic with Mr, and (j'ii'iiiuil :.wire rehandled ï'îr.i, Ул'.}) Uurton. li'af, put out l>y tlifi w.u'ehou'se- r'^rr"J««rfX r'G ¥àV e3'' ii'ÌHr^fss Cormilia Long were married: in this eily r;n Saturday, December the 2'Jtii. We wisn ." this young couple a long and, happy married life. men and c.iher reliandlers. Until therL' is enoiigli tobacco i Kaleni visited Mr, and Mrs. A. W. coming ;in to ' really inteieiit the ARen’one day h'st wenk, buyers there :will be ‘no way to M.iny relatives aiul fiiends of guage prices, but warehousemen , Mr, .fohn Allen.gave him a Girth- are quiet eoiUident 'th e bright ‘ day dinner Tucsdny. Dee, 27, it grades will hold up and they'are' ba’iig his 49th birthday. GF.T UP NIGHTS? ' • TRY .18 HOUR TEST If your pep, he'alth and strength aio being lowered by frequent night and (lay ,calls, ba'ckaclie, bli.dder we.'diiiess, burning or itching ,4en’.-ation, leg er groin liainsi \\‘hy not make the-C.vtttc,4 <18 hoii'.r test? Don’t give up. Don't w.ait. Get Cyslex today. I’ut It to a 48 hour test. Cost . iiodiing if it (Loes Hub is;iti,4ly,Mr, •nul Mrs,_ t,. W . .Mk;n iiLso ^ „„¡у .¡¡~ ,,|^y ■\ir4. -!o,in Schi'dt o l " " ‘■‘'ten-^ (jf |„,p^ ' allt'viaied. AÍI druggists oiler with said 'Street oii the.'West 'Si'do thereof to the interse(;tlon of Avon street with Main- street 'and on tho Kast Side f,d' North M'liili strciut from the "public squars’' to a .pol.ht on said 'Street ;equall/ clista'nt-.from the “publTt;, aqUare” with the line on the West aide thereof j District No. 7 beinjii th&' lands abutting on the North, liaiit. South iin d ' on the We,'it sidu of th'i',“public fiquare” in the town ()f •Moelctville, N. C. For more ' parti;;ular dp'scriptijin of .said '■•public-Him.are” .‘•■eir Bo6k 1, page n oflVce of (.-, S. C. Davio hoping the dark conunon gra<lij'S will pick-up from the prices pre vailing ,just befo'ie the holidays began. ¡Mr, 'i'.nd Mrs, A. T, Allen spent j\I-r:.'!day night with Mrs, .Allen's narents, Ml', and-Mrs, 1.), C. Stew- ai-t. Mrs. T. W. So/ley of Redland Cyttie.*: todsy -on a money in’.ek guar.iiitee. Onîy (iOe. . adv. NOTICE OF PAYftlENT OF AS SESSMENTS OF .DISTRICTS NOS. 7 AND 8 IN TOWN OF JVIOCKSVn.LE, N. C. MORE M0№ \ rO R ’ s ;ent a few .days last week with w ..ubininn bn, -Г iier Iwother, Mr, John Allen, , S i -kriE'tti;- li .2 d , i ly from theij' 1927 crop than in X 192G although tho acreage this ' yeai' is 4U.200 acre.s smaller. The crop was valued today by the De partment of Agriculture iit $i.’>4,- 000,000 more tiiun last year and the average return 'per acre at .4!1G8, or $26 more than in I92G. "In general tobacco yields were 1олуег tho past season than they Mr, !ind Mrs, J, SI, Smith and children of near Le.x'ington ’spent a while last week witii relative.s joyed a cotton picking iin'd watch ,, , r >, .,party at the h¿me of Mr. Elme^r ^еГоге,” said tho Mrs. 'Franlc r 'l'he Enterprise force comes in along with all the rest in making, and breaking New Year re.solu- tion.Hv Each member of the force has made at least one resolution, to-wit: The od'itdr has resolved to give the public a better paper, the Re publican party more trouble. Mr. Purr, the' ope'i-ator — after having two fingers mashed almost ofli in the job press, two weeks i'lgo— ha.i resolved to never feed that press again. We believe he will keep his. Ja'ke comes along and aays that he is going to run ofi’ over 323,500 page.s of good live news for the people of this sec tion to read during the 'coming year. Mi.=8 Holthouser says that she is not making any resolutions, thei'efore .sh'Ei will not have any to break. ^ The New Year i.s upon us, tho time when we hang up a new cal endar 'and resolve to do better durl'iig the coming'days,. As w''-“ lo(jk back U'pon the waning da',vs of Old 1927 it ',should be.w'ith a feeling of thankl'ulness. O f course ii wo search enough wo can find many things that did not exactly .suit us during the past year. But didn’t we get just about as much out of this year as we put into itV In fact, did we really deserve all that 'We rece|ived? Did we really earn all that we enjoyed by earne.st icfl'ort? This might mak(} some of us think. Porh'ai)s we'should consider Ivow much we pul; into th(i year before wo say iiow much we should get out of it. It is needless to recount all of the benefits of the old year. Each <in'9 should do that for himself. If things have not been as 'good af, we e.xpected, undoubtedly we knew the reason why or we should kno’.v. Let us resolve to do better , next ycjir. Of course, cach day is an good' as the lir.st 'of the year to,niid<e resolutions to do better, but most of us need inspiration in t)ii'ngs of this matter ami the iir.'it d.'iy of tlie Now Year is the (ijipi'jpriate time, W« do not treal; ourSelv-ea justly unless we mi'.kii- ,some 'kind of resolutions. Oh j'lis, we may break them ne.Kt wecli or ev-i=n next day but think of ti.:! good tliat is done if we ]:eep them— even foi’ j-uat u little Tutterow Dec. 13, ' Misses Anna-Mae and Bnrl An derson spent Uist week in Win- at'on-Snlem wdth thei'r brother, Mr. W. iF. Anderson. Mr. Jim Glasscock, of near I.iames Cross Roads, visited his daughter, Mrs. D, 0. Helper last week. MiH. A. A. Dwiggina visited her si.-iter. Miss Emily Kurfe'es, rear Union C'napel Sunday after noon.; . , MesP'is. Horace Ds'aton, B. P, Garrett lantl Ode'll Calhouii and Miss Geneva Garett visited at tho home of Mr. J; G, Anderson Fri- day,,: ,, ; ■ EARMiNGTON department, "but the quality of most type,3 was better. Increaa- ed prices nre'bTcing paid for rhaiiy types which in 1!)2G netted the growers a loss, the apparen't rea son for the iner(?ased price being Improved qii'aiity 'and the gre'atly improved statistical position of many types. The increasing con- a Born to Mr. and Bu'i ton, a fine aon. The- Phelath,ea clas,4 of Fork Baptist church and'thei'r friends were entertained at tho homo of Mi'?a Mora Garter Tuesday night, Dec. 27. Those present were: Misses Geneva and Annie Barn- hardt, Cathleon Wilson, Esthc:' Allen, Corn Minor, Oncll. and Winnie Davis, Floy Willlama, Annie Cn.rter, Nora Carter ami Annie Ruth Koonts, Messrs, Charlie Livengood, Chmrliu Barn- Mra,'F. II. Bahnaon delightful ly entertained the Missionary So ciety.and tho L.ndiea Aid Spciety last Monday afternoon in honor of .Mra, T. H. Rsdmon moving to Greensboro. Tuo.='day evening Mi.sa Jane Amanda Bahnaon gaVe a very unique bridge party to m nqmber of her frienda. 1 A Icvely New Year’a party was one given by Misses Gray and Nell Johnson on Saturd'ay even ing. After intereating games de lightful refreshmenta were serv ed. • Mias Mildred Walker, of Win- ston-Salem s.pent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walker. Mr. John Brock of State Col lege wcs at home for the holidays. Mr, and Mr.s, T, H, Niehol,‘ion and family of Knoxville, Tenn., have been the guests of friends' and 'relatives in Farmington dur ing the yuletide season. Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith of Carbond'aie, III., are visiting Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Rev. J. W. Williama aiid family of Charlotte .spent Chriatmas week with Mrs, Rachel Johnson, BIri and Mrs, Jess Smith had as their gueat during the' Christ mas .season, M i.“'3 Frances John son, of Winston-Salem, Mr, Albert Long of Durham is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Long, Mrs, J, C, Gialloway of Grimes- land has returned to her home after spending a week with Mrs, Rachel Johnson, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown of Washington, D, C, 're- turired Mon'd'a'y to ¡the eapitol city, after a ten d.-iya visit with Mr. and Mra. R. C, Brown, Mis.s Leonia G'rahàm spent the holidays .with Mr, and Mrs, G, II, Graham, Mias Graham is teach ing at Rural Hall, The wedding of Mr, Tommy Furches to Miss Hendrix of To- baccoville was quite a su'r,pri,se. School wfll open Wedhesiday, Jan, 4th, after h'avinig had quite an en.ioyable yuletide vacation. iumption 'of cigarettes aiul five Wiley Dobey, Guy and cent cigars and the incr(iaaed e.\- v\.illiams, Lester Fo.ster, portation of tobacco have had the y''“.'" Sheets and Linnott Potta, effect of materiially reducing th(i *'*’d Mrs, Paul Foster and i\Ir. stocks of old' leaf. This fact, ¡''"<> <J*on Barnhanlt, Calwi, I 'combined with decrea'jed jiroduc- and hot chocoiute wsre tion of many types, has .glaced , - grower!) in a more favor.abk^pns^-1 Hie wedtling bells have been tioh than they have enjoyed for '’‘lUfing during tho holidays, i\Ir,- sevcrulyears in the marketing of' Olin Barnhardt and Mi,4s Edna' Notice is hereby given that any na.'iu.sKment contained in the as- aeayment roll.of assessment dis tricts Nos,. 7 and 8 in town, of Mocksville described ¡is follows towiit: Districts Nos, 7 'and 8 out of the liHuLs. lil^utting oi| tiie East and West sides ^of Main St,, in the town of Mocksville I'rom the ‘ public square” in thu town of Mo'jksville on tho North to the intersection of Water street with •S'lid Main street on the South, and out of the laiub abutting on- tho North and South sides of Factory st'ieot, beginning at the “|)ublic square” on tho Bast and extending Weat with South aide of Factory street to intersection of J, C, Sanford and other lino with alley in rear of new Sanford buildi'rg, extending with said street on the North 'Side thereof to tho intersection of Mrs, W, A, Wci.’ nta Eaat line with Factory County, N, C,, whi(;h said asscss- nient-loll wiis (luiy cun!i>.'n.'.od by Conimi&iiou of town' of Miicks- ville Di'oeniber: 12th, 1937, a copy oi Which is ,en file , in the office of the ,'U'i;dersignei, may, be paid to th(? undorsignoc, 'collc'ctoi' at riny time before the 7th dhy' of February, 1928 without 'addi tions., All aPseM,sments not paid on or before the 7th dti.v of I''eb- ruary, 1928 will bear interest at the raite of six per’ centrm per. annum frnm the 1st day of Nov ember, J927, the date pf compiè- ' tion and nscertai.nmiiilt by the Commission oi’ the town of Mocks ville after the 'completion of the local improvemeints 'of the total cc.st thereof, .and shall beconio \ duo iind liayable on the date on which taxe.s, .are .payable: Provid- id that where an a.Hsessment ia divided into insta'Ilments'one in stallment i'.hali become due ,'and: payable each year on the date on which taxe.s are diie a'nd payable, and if any a'saessment'o'i* install ment 'thereof is not paid when due it shall be subject to the ,‘'.ame penalties as are now pro- ivcribe'd for unpaid taxea, and in liiddition to the interest’ herein lirovided for, • . Thia Janu'ary 2, 1928, W, Y, WILSON, City Tax Collector. Jacob Stewart, Town Atty, « $13,OV, I COLLECTED IN 192B ON IJVCOMES OF N. C. CORPORATIONS Waahington, Jnn; 3.— Corpora- who ia tion returns of income for 1926 totaled $102,773,946 in North Carter metored to South Carolina And wore miirried De'comber 22; | aiul December 28, Mr. Clyde Beck : i.tntl Mrs. Bettie Burton were marrk'd. We wish them much happinosa aa they journey thr ough life together. .Mias VV'ilnnie Davis has rcl)u'rn- . ed to Guilford College 'after spendCarolina, which was greater than | that of any other Southern State | Mr, Charlie Sparks apent Chr- pa-rents, nearT) r\ n1»i r».»»* Internal Revenue David H, Blair. with exception of Texas and Vir- giijia, accarding to figures made public today by CommiiSaioner of Mis. Minmie Carter and Mary Lee i^nd Mii'ldred Carter have re turned to Mt. Park after .spend- The income tav: paid by North Carolina corporations ’up to Au gust 31 amounted to $13,021.80. Now Jersey, in which several large North Carolina corporations are domiciled, 'reported a total corporation 'income of $342,192,- 543 or more thian three times, that of North Carolina. New York porporations had incomes amoun ting to $2,717,517,955 on which was collected $349,529,887 in in come taxes, North Carolina was eighteenth in rank among the American'Atat- es, iViTfiiiiria ■vvlas only .alightly nhoad with $133,497,407 while Texaa cornorations reported in comes t)f $192,260.275. There wore 6,341 corporations in North .Carolina of which 3,656 paid Income taxes and 2,685 re- ing Chriatmas ^yith homo folks. Mr; Jim Burton of Fulton has recently moved to our town and occupying the G, E. Merrell resi dence. . , I Mr, and Mrs. Pirk Hinkle arc occupying their new cottage. Wo welcome these two familiea to our town. Jack Goolsby, colored, of the Cooleemee plinntation, lost his home by fire Sunday night, Dec. 25. Mcivt of tho household goods were; saved. The fire started froth the 'range. Mr. B. B. Beaton and family of Erl.'ingor wore recent guests at the home of Mr. B. F. Rumrnage. A'll the achoola opened Monday ported deficits amounting to $21,-: •'’'’^ 'n g after a weeks vacation,1.1 Miss Hazel Turner of Hampt'on- ville spent several days hero last Nvcek wiith relatives. V/ashington, .Jan. 3.— Senator Overman received many congra tulations from hia friends today uipon ironc'hing another milestone in life. He was in his offlce thia aflternoon hale and heJarty and Itjoking back ni)on aeventy-four yVars of life He declared that he ftilt that the world, had been kind toiliim. 332,000/which lia the amount after 'deductiona allowed by law were made from the gro.sit income. The total number of corpora tions in the countrr filing incomes up to Auguat 31, 1927, is 412,763, of which 248,892 report net in- comea lamounting to $9,212,263,650 ami income tax, $1,181,005,366. Theae figures compared with net ineome and tax .in 1925 .show an increase in in'come amounting to .$175,583.487 'and in tax amounting tn $79,438,288, Tho tax rate in 1926 waa 13 1-2 aa compared with 13 per cent in 1925, Return.s of individuials number 4.075,542, showing net income of .$21,565,176,326 and tax of, $727,- 479,426, As compared with 1925 returns tho number filed during the first eight months of 1927 shows an increase of 121,566, an increase lin the net intiome of $375,326,208 and a -decrease of $3,897,765 in the tax. The average net income is $5,- 291,36, tho laverage 'amount of t)ax i.s $178,50 and the average rate is 3,37 mer cent. No iirdiividual income tax figur es are given for tho stntea, as -wa.q tione for corporation income iii the statistics made public toi^'ay. Misa Leona Merrell of Salis bury spent several days visiting relatives here, M'r, G, S, KJmmer spent Mon- d'ay amd Tuesday at Mt, Park and Elkin, We are having some of the cold est weather of the season. TOTS, ADRIFT*ON ICE FLOE, ARE RESCUED ^Mocksville'Hardware Co.” | Not in the sense of ciistom only, but with a genuine appreciation of our pleasant associations during Я the past year, we extend to you our best wishes for a New Year of happiness and prosperity. Visit “The Store Of To day’s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co. One car load Galvanized Roofing in warehouse. One car in transit, 1000 squares here for your con venience. .Spring Merchandise arriving daily aiiiiMiiniiiiaiiiiraiiiiBiiiiDiiingiiaiiiniiiniiiiBiiiBininiBaiii ■mnuiiait в .i i , Wllhemahaven, Germany, Jan. 3,—^Seven children adrift on «n ice flee were reaeuod tonight by a navaj veaael after being lost for four hours. The children were playing on the ice ofi’ shore when the tide came in bre'aking off the cruat upon which they istood. Their screams broU'ght a rescue party, which, however, arrived just in tirno to see them vani.sh into the night. For .a time thei'e was li ttle hope of a'aving them. Liver is a valuable addition to the family 'diet says| Mitis Mary Thomas, nutrition ¿pecialist at State'College. ; It is rich in vita mins and iron. 1 В r ii iШ I 'Яa I ' iI i в-:r-fВ Many Hearty Good Wishes For quite the merriest Christinas and de- •cidedly the happiesl; and most prosperous New Year you and yours ever enjoyed. We are grateful for the patronage accor ded this business during 1927. It will be our aim and hope to so serve you in 1928 better, that you’ll be glad you arc one of our patrons. lUITERQW SERVICE Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Thursdiny,.]апицгу.б, 1028 'ГНЕ МОСКйУНЛЖ ENTER N. С. MOVIE NEWS ....I.LiH-mtUfiteri...b,VL one.., wi!n.-ht. lie Mocksville (.'.olorud .school led Mcm'd-'ay. . ' r. John J. Larew'ha-a -gone to ida СП' business, ' i,s.s Gilma Bxity left Monday M-ara Hill Collo'ge, , . . y\, Daniel m-;!'de a business to Ciiarlottc Monday,' r, J, И. Milton siient Li'i't week I his-aister, М-г.ч,!а , B, Furr, V, J, T; Baity left thia week a shopping t'ri]) to Baltimore, j'sa IM'ay Neely, who teache.s at 'ontal, aponf Chriatmas at no, ■ , ' . . . Mrs. Stone’s parent.4, Mrs. W. B. W'aif. Rev. and The friends hero of Mr. George ; Feez(ir òf Winaton-tìalem, a for- 1 inturEKte.d to kn(v,v .nf his mar-- exceedingly well po-sted th'at riago to Mra, Fleta Kiik, of W in-' inoying picture show attendance aton-Sàlem, which took' place in in America will '.........'■ that city on Dee, 29th, After a porccnt in l!)28. Mrs, Harry Fine of Henderaon after '»pend'ing the' hoiidaya with her piarent.s-, Mr,-a'nd, Mrs, .laeob Stewart, aiul husband, .returned to II(inder,4on Sunday, ; bridal trip to Asheville, Mr, and Mrs, Fee/.or will be at home lit the Hanes Farm, of Avhieh Mr, Feei'.or is manager, Mr, and Mra, L, E, F'cezor, -i:f this place, attend ed the weddi'iig. increa.se thirty There are seve ral reasons for this probably the beat one i.a it is absolutely the most and beat ontertainme'nt o'ne can get for'their money. Every, one knows pictU'roM 'are a hund red percjent bpttei'. than even five y, .:u'H L’«o, • I-:— , I ,'W o ar,(« going to iiresent the Mr, and Mrs, .Rufus B. Sanford bost on the murlcet,. We 'can’t V';-;.’ciously 'entertained at a de- pliiy. all - of the eight ...hundred iightful dinner on Frida’y. The'nuido. t Not'Hll weMl )ilay v/ill be be.'tulifiilly ii^ipoi'iitcd .table, was good ones, but w e . promise you i_'pnl:(.M’sd wit'll !i l.iov.’l of. white our avM'age- will be as hij;h a.s. _________ narei.sKii.s and an elegant tU'ikey any theatre 'in. the State.', And end T D 'liii'i left ilond'iv dinner wL;i.- served, -Ccva’S were wc earnestly .«elicit your coepera.- !umbi,i to №^.i!me hia studi- ’'’¡'I Mrs,* Si:nf<h-d, , tion ^t" air Mnies Tell, us wh^Mr, aiid Mra, E, i.„ Gaither, Mra, yc^u want. The Princeas' Theatre is yours, wo .are juat mainaging Mi.^is Mabel. Stewart after ■.'-■-per.d ing tho hr.lidays with her parents, Mr, and Mra, Ja-jnb Stewart le- turn'ed Sunday to Lineolnton where she is teaciiuig. li'ss Lulia. IMta; of'Lexington, nt'New Year’s D ay with hi!r ter, Mas, T, N, Chafiin,■---„---- Mr.. O, H, Perry left Sunday Na.shviUe, Te'nn., after spend- Christmas here, ' VIv, .L C. Sanford left Tuesday a^busliiesa trip to Cleveland d Columbus, Ohio, Messrs, W, B, Eid'’on and C. J. geli .'were in Winston-Sialern ndiiy on business. A'rm for, Colunibi,j es at the S. C. University, lie is a ' member 'Of the Senior class, also a frealiman in the-law ctass. M issHelen Stewart and ¡Misa iry A. Hendrix iieturned to !eredith College Tuesday. Miss Kathryn Brown haa re- rned to La'noir after siicnding Christmas hoiidaya at- homo. ----n--- M'r. J. H. Eidaon, of Philndel- Jia, spent the hoiidaya with hia Bother, Mr. W. B. Eidaon, in this Mr. anil Mrs. J. H. Thomp.son and children, who spent Christ mas with Miv-i.'S. i\I. Call, Sr., and at Davidson, returned to' their home at North 'Wilke.sboio on Fri- da,v,— _ o --- Mra. Perry H. A,'=!he of New Orleans, i.a., wlie ia visiting her i ."arcnts, Mr. ail'd' Mrs. M. D. Brown i>!. spending a few day>\ in llcckingham, guest of ¡\Irs. Ben- erly Payne. M'r. land'Mrs. E. W. Crow,, Misa Jane Crow, and Edwiard Crow, .Iijlia C, Heitman, Mr. W/ilter Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris, Aliases Sarah Gaither, Jane fi:.'yden Gaither, Mary Heitmnn, Hayden Sanford, and Gaither Itufus, Jr., 'and Ma'i shall Sa'ii- ford. OAK GROVE NEWS ■ The Ne-w Year _______________ c()ki ; hope it-wil’l not remain so very, long. ■ , ■■, , ■ Mr. L. W illiams and grand son Hal McCullough returned from Asheville Saturd'ay- where they visited Mr. -iind BIts. E. T. 'McCuIlc-ugh. , Mr. .a'lid Mrs. Denny A.njjell of Kannapolis spent the ,ho here with relatives. . ■ Mias Euiiiee Baker spent. the past week with Miss Ruby Angell at Moc'K'aville. ,■.. Mr, land Mra, W, B. Hepier apent the holidays , with .'. relativea at Aaheviile. GREEN W OOD N e w s el’ -along iitiiv. ' ,. f / i“,, . Mr. and Mra. Earl Jlyors am l’^ i little son Alton . f'p'Qnt''Saturdily' ' afternoon with Mr.-and Mra. D. Jjw>' Fleming. .. ■ Mr. «hd Mrs. J. G. Allen and (ihil'J'ren have been spendiiiK a few days ; with his sister, Mrs. Ti:m--Soiieyl': ■ • ' ’ Mr, Mitfjhel Fleming (ipciht last' ■week ih Cooleemee, with hisibro-' .ther, MlvMiartin/Fleniiilg,' ' , Mr. Roy Saiii .spent Saturday night, w ith' Mr. and Mrs. A iuliy AllB'iv. / Vo: ’ Miss Annie Fleming spent Suur Mr.i, Fiannlo Dunn of Winaton' day w ith, M'la, Andry Allen. yours it and when it is i-iatisfactor'y tell us, not your'neighbor. Today we,'are playing First Nationals Gertrude Athertons story "The CrysfcHl Cui)” with the .popular stars Dorothy Maclc- ail and Jack Blulhall playing. A'l- The Allison family held a de^ ’ so two reel ' Mickny Comedy, liglitful reunion ,(jn Monday, Dec. "Mickoy'a Battle.” Friday and 2(ith, a deliciouis, dinner being Satu'iday a real big picture. It» ■served. Those present were: Mr. J^mca dlliver Curwoods "Nom^ada G. A. Allisc'ii, Miss Oasie Allison, of the North” .fe.aturing Lon Mr. ami Mrs, P, J. Johnson. !:md Cha'ney, Betty Blythe and Lewis children, Morris, Allison, of Wil- Stone, «nd two reel Pathe Comedy mington, Mr, and Mrs. 'W, A. A - “Tell Eni-Nothing,” • 'lison, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Mondb' and'Tuesday a anecial r.-., ji'vL two' ^.hiklre'ti, Mr, and at reiiula'r admission. Ita, Metro Mra; E. C, LeGrand and son of Grvldwyn’s.' “Annie Laurie” with , -........ . r, ■'I'iatthews, Mr, and Mrs; .C, M, Lillian G'iah, Also Educational Jr„ .ieturin.d to their home in aUHl children, ol'' Win-■, News. ; , aton-Salem. Oh Thursday oven- ---------------r— —. Monroe , lfl'=jt Wednesday, after spending Chriatmaa with Mra. J. Frank Clement. • SMiaaoR Sarah Gaither and Eli- beth Naylor have returned to |,'itonia to resume their school Jti'es,--;-0---- ¡Mrs, J, 0, Young and «on,'of Surham, - spent Christm'n.i with pr parenta, M'r. and Mra, Jacob tewart. jM r, and Mra, H, S, Luther and liaa Rpch'elle Luther, of Snlis- |ivy, a'neiit Sunday Avith Mrs. iilttie McGuire. W¡i8s‘ Margaret Thompson', ipf [igh Point, visited her parenta, iri and Mrs, C, L, Thompson, iliring the liolidaya. i'Mr, land Mrs, B. F. McMillan Lumberton .»'pent Chrlstfnaa |ith ' Mra, MicMillan’s juarents, jCr, and Mrs, M. D, Brown, I Mr. J, iF. McCubbins moved hia |mily ito Statesville, last week. Jr. McCub'bins hol'd's a poa.ition' gith the Statesville Oil Co, ' , —o ¡‘Miss Dell Dnle, .of Mexico, .a indent at the Univeraitv of Vir- Snia, Wiai.si the gue.st of M.ra, John feGrand during the holidays, . ----.0.---- Mra. Eliz-abeth Grant oi: Route who haa been a patient at tho |aliabui’y hospital for the ;paat Six weeka ahowa no improvement. , —o---- Miaa Elva Sheek, who teaches |i't at Loui.s'iburg College, apent .-hrlstmas with her unci6 land ^'unt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. — —0--- Mi’3. Milton Oall is at the bcd- Mde of her sistei', Mrs., Kate jiass'cock, of Ijamea Cros.» Roads, vh(> ig quite iil ■with pneumonia. —— o— ^ Mrs. R. D. W. .Connor, wh'o has [seen the gueat of her aiater, Mrs. Frank Clement, returned to |i'or home in Chapel H ill Tues- ;lay. Yea sir the Rough Riden's. are fioniing to the Princess three daya jie'Xt weeic: Wednesday, Thursday ji'nd'Fiddaiy. Admission‘25 and 50 tents. The next Kiwauila Orthopaedic ilirii'c at'Wihston-Salem for Sat- arday, Jianuary 14th. It will bo rieia in the Court Houae as here- lofore. 'Mi.sa Paiil'in'e Caaey, . of Dur- iram, and Dewey' Oasqy, of €ol- umbiia, S. Ci, spent Chriatmaa ¡with their parenta, Mir. and Mrs. ”)..L, OaBoy." . . --n---- ,' Mes's'rs, Jake Meroney wnd ,G. ill. Montgomeiy, of Winaton'-Sal- em, uvhd June Merbney, of Lenoir, sperit !Ohi*iatmns; iwith Mr, 'and Ira, H, O. Meroney. ---o-— , Mr, and Mrs, W. S, Stone, and little diiughter, Je:.wio Pnlmer, of High Point, spent Christmas with iti«: Mr, and Mra, George Jn'iies and Miss Mabel Jonea, of Winaton- SalenV, Mr, and Mra, Glenn Hen dricks, Of Lex.ington'and Mr, and Mra, Duke Hendricks, of Char lotte, spent Chriatmas with- their parents, JMr, and Mra, W, S. Heñ id ricks, Mrs, Julia C. Heitman waa gra cious hostess on Thursday at a family, dinner, those present bc- i'ldes the hoateaa being Mr. und Mr. E. L, Gaither, Jlia.sca S;irah Gaither, Jane ITayden G'aither, Mary Heitman, Meaara, Gaither Sainford and Walter ClemenL ---o--- Tho following teachcr,« have re turned to their iscliools: Miasea Floaaie Murtin .(ind Rose Owen to Wlnaton-Siilem; Miasea Katharine. Brown and li/ueile Martin to Le noir; Mr. Paul Moore to Batavia, Ohio; Miss Lodena Sain to Le noir; Misa Eva Call, to Brevard.— o---- Mr. and Mra. John LeGrand were called to Alltíndale, S. C., laat Thursday by the au'dden death of the latter’s father, Mr. T. D. John®cn. Mrs. LeGi-and’s many frienda will sympathize with her in her deep be>-reavement.-----o----- Mias Mabel Stewart entertain ed' in. number of the younger sot at a delightful New Year’s pa'rty oh Saturday evening. The home waa elTectively decorated with fi.uggeationa of the yuletide sea- aon, and tempting refreahments were served. -----1>----- - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford en tertained at la 'delightful infor mal dinner party on Wednsday evening, their .gue3ta,,,pmng Mr. C. C. S.'anford, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus-B. Sanford,. Mi'. Gaither Sanford, Miaa Sallie Hanea, Mr. J. F, Ha'n- es, Mr."and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. - — _ o ----- Misse's Bertha and Alice Lee, entertained the ministera’ -wives of the city 'at a chiairmi'mg infor mal gftthéring on Wedneaday 'aft- eirnoon. Delicious white fruit cake land tea were served, Tho gueata were Mesdames R, S, Howie, W, B, Waif, and E, P. Bradley, Mrs. E, i\Í, Avett and Mra, J, L, Kiidc being unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Gaither de lightfully entertained at dinner on Wednesdiiy, Dec. 28, their guests being Mr. ail'd' Mra. S. A. Wood ruff, Mr, .«nel Mrs, E, H, Wood ruff, of Gfadaden, Ala,, Miss Daisy Hampton, a'nd Mrs, W. C. Patter son, of Taylorsville. Miss Sarah and Jane Hayden Gaither assist ed in entqrtaining on thia pleas ant occasion,: ----— Dr, and Mrs. W. C. Martin gave a very enjoyable iam ily dinner on iChiris'tmaia. day. A crystal vase filled with , red berrlea aird' folia,'ge fJornied the eenterpieee, and grouped around it were red cah'dles in' low eryistal holders. Covers Were laid for the hojit and. ing Mr. land Mrs. Campbell en-.; tertaineid their relatives at a mo.it enjoyable 'party 'at their homo in Winaton-Sale-m. . The following young people are l<’.<iving thia week for 'schoo-l: Miasea Helen Stewart and Minry Alien Hendricks, to Meredith College: Mia.». Dorotha Norri'ng- ton to Salem College; Miaaea Gil- nia ■ Baity and Francea Rich to Mara Hiil College; Miaa Rebecca Grant to Peace Inatitute; Misa Friinkii.' Craven to Oatawba Col lege; IVIis-a Elizabeth Christian to Randolph-Macon Cellege; Gaith er Sanford to Fiahbufne Military Institute, Via.; Sidney Kirk to, U. N. C.; Andrew Yatea and Hub ert Cartner to State College; Orplwa Chri.stirtn to Vanderbilt Univeraity; Mi»a Jane Martin to Duke University. T'cm Tarheel aays his radio has aaved him money this pnst year by giving him late' market infor mation. FOR RENT— Two steam heated otticef! in the Sanford building, hot and cold water in each 'roe-pi. Price $7.00 and ip8.00 iper month.— R. B. and J. C. Sanford.-----------CJ---^------- FO'R A FIRST CLASS SATUR- '••■'.ly and Sunday ahoe ahine, come, to Holton’s Shoe Shop, is, visiting Mra,' Sanford Nail, ' Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Coble and chiid'ien of , Saliabury.; spent' .tho: paat vveek with- Mr. and, Mr^. IL. ,’W, Peacock. , ,: ' , - ■ - V Mr, iiiid BIra. :Milti>n Waters of Mocksville ■ spent the hoiidaya with Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. \y, Walla. • ' . : Master Connie Long fell while playing the past week .and a.prain- ecl his anlcie. very bad. ' - Misa Elizabeth Turntihe spent the past week with her grand- parenta, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Bowl es on Route 3. . : : Mr. land Mrs. Roy Williams''and Ml'S. R. L. Williama apent last Friday with Mrs. J. H. Horn nt Mocksville. , 'Mr. ,C. L. Wall.=v and Mr. A; C. Clement spent last Friday in Salisbury on buaineaa. Mt. Milton Summera of Thomas- vllle visited relatives here' the past week. Misa Evelyn Walls spent laat Friday with her grand' mother, Mra. 'D. G. Lanier, at Mocksville. Mr. W. P. Young of MocksviU'e, and Miss Floy Pendergraft, of Chapel Hill were married at Chai)C'l Hill, the home of theibiide, Sunday, Dec. 26th. Mr. Young is te'acher of Agriculture in the Mocksville High School— being a graduate of State Cplloge in 1920, The bride ia a teacher in the Mocksville Graded Schools— hav ing after graduating at College for Women Greensboro in 1926 with high honors taught one year in the Salisbury schools. She is ii. young lady of the highest iic- tomplishmenta and very popular having many frienda tliroughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home in Mookaville after January the 3rd. -----о------ Miaa Fannie G'regory Bradley graciously entertained on Tues day evening, Dec. 27th, having as charming honoree her cousin, Miaa Laura Morri.aon, of States-' ville. The home was boautifully decorated with Christmas greena, and' rook waa piayed at three table'Si Mias Francea Rich won the high score prize, which she presented to the honoree, who was, also given a lovely box of hand- kerchie.fa. Delicious fruit gela tine and two kinds of cake were served. Those present were: Misses Laura M'orrison, Adelia. Grainit, Siarah Challln, Frances Rich, iMildred Woodruff, Ма'гу A l len Hend.riicka, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, and Mes srs. Gaither Sanford', Irvin Bowl es, Sam Richi Edward Crow, Sid ney Kirk. The Meithodiat Woman’s Mis sionary Society met on Tueaday nfteirnoon \yith Mrs. Julia C. Heitm(an. Mias Bertba Lee, the president presided, aui'd' the meet ing opened with the song, "Hark! tho sound of Jubilee,” followed by , prayer. Miss Lee then read aiv'^nspiring history of the fifty years, of Southei’n Methodist Mis sions, this year marking thé year ,bf jubilr^. She also 'reiul an in- tqreating treatise on the Gospel of Luke, which the society lias recently 'been studying, and 'a number of review queiitiohs were asked. New Year’® , 'greetings from Mrs. Simpson, 'district sec- reta'ry, were read. Coffee, fruit cake, and mints were served. were Mesdames hostess, land Misses Flossie Mar tin, Hazel Baity, Gilma , -Baity, Those iprosent Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Burrus, of , Heitman, R, S. Howie, L, D. John- Shelby, Dr. a'md' Mrs. Lester Mar- aon, S. M. Call, Sr., Misses Bertha and Lester, Jr^ i i Lee and Mary Heitman. - . , FOR R15NT— Two .“team h“.'!ited oilicea in the Sanford building, ' hot and cold water in each I'c.cm. Pilce ,$7.00 and $8.00 |-'cr rnfl'nth.--R. B. ahd J. P. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Sheets has been-.spending the week’end with Mr, John, Nancie,: , - : STRAY PIG AT J, M, BOGER.“' Owner iciin get .same ,by paying for this 'ad ándífeed bill. ; lt< . Leaf st)ot diseases; of tobacco may be- controlled by,'treating, tho . seed with the formaldehyde solu-. tion. ^ :'Egga froni blood-iteated flocks ; of pure straina will furnish the ; best slipply of -baby ehicka, warns , poultry specialists .at StatO' Col lege;-’ ' -1. I '.... ■■ ''' ' "* ■■ ' ■ : F o r c o M 'g ; g r i p a i i c l f l u ; t a k e MARVEL PILE - and CONSTIPATION REMEDY applied directly to pai-ts with Rc'ctal Pipe IMMEDIATE RELIEF 20 day Treatment $1.00 THE MARVEL COMPANY P.O. Box 17, Rutherford, N. J. ér Relieves the 'congestion» prevents complications, and hastens recovery. , в:|11В1111Ш1111В:111В11Ш:!№1111ЯИ'1ГШ!111!Я1!11В1' Л aiiiiBiin G. C. YOUNG & SONS FuMurul DIroctorH ,iMOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENCED EMBALMEUS , 0;ii-lliwlnu->m->l;il:j, l.'p.im th;j oh'WUiJt to thu lioit ulul wo Bjrvo you to tho ho.'it of', lirubllUy vuijavdieHHolt what you huv. , : , , , • ' , • ' , •Office Younff &Holloman Building , ’ , ' NcNtToCourthouft! Offlco i 60 ; II OUR ANNUAL Of Suits and Overcoats For Men and Boys OPEMNG DAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5T This is our Annual Clearance of all Suits and Overcoats. Every one must go now. 33 1-3 to 50 REDUCnONS f; We have only one sale each year to sell our Suits and Overcoats., GET YOURS NOW AND SAVE MONEY Suits Priced Now $10.00 to $23.35 Overcoats Priced Now $10.00 to $21.65 ■ • Boy^s Suits Sale Price $4.00 to $11.^5 Boy^s Overcoats Sale Price $2.85 to $8.35 All other stock greatly reduced for this clearance sale. Don’t Miss This. Ti^exler Bros. & Yost Salisbury, N. C. )vî(W,7 ... ■V \¿- Т ‘Whu i •SSGt ‘<J í-t'Miuiíf 'Хгм)й,шчх THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .'1 NORTH CAROLINA Ряс?THR n!oèî\ SVnj,R ENTREPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N С Thui'.4cljiy, .tdiiiiiiry f),.inäK- ■ M e r e d i t h N ic h o ls o n OOPYRIGHT CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS-RELEASED THRU РХШЛВНЕВЗ ÄUTOGASTER. 5БШЛСЕ A t t]ie suniii moniont Edith jumped into the Governor’s cnr, two men spi iing out of the second car and rushed at Archie. One of t^iem flung a earriage-robe ■over his'head and twisted it a- tioubled a good doiil myself.” Congdon drew out his watch, said that he had been'sleeping bndly and hated to go to bed. He sat erect and tried to reach his coat pocket. His face twitched round his throat— then gathered with the pnin of the effort, him up,' head and heels, and toss- “I had a bottle -of dope I’m sup- €d him ovea- the fence. The two posed to take to help me sleep; cars were enveloped in a cloud must have left it in my bag. W ill of dust when Archie, tearing the you poke the button, please?” blanket from his head rose to “Can’t I get it for you 7” Archie confront the screaming woman, asked. She |bernthed him roughly for his “You are very ¡kind. It’s the stupidity while he attempted to small satchel— a bottle about as explain, I long as your hand.” “I had better run to the house Opening the bag in Congdon’s and telephone to the Tiflln police” berth Archie’s hand fell upon a he sugigested. photograph that lay on top. The To his'infinite surprise she de- iace swam before his eyes and he clawed in alarm that this must pitched foi-ward- in his agitation, jiot be done; she would go her- bumping his head viciously n- Belf and tell the child’s father gainst the window. Itw asapho- what had occurred and let him tograph of Isabel Perry. He deal with the matter. | groped for the bottle and crept '■Don’t talk about this— do you : back .to the smoking compartment, understand? You’re, not to say' I man fears hia fate too much reaponslble for Hoky’s death. | every father and mother who’has • Congdon rose, and suggested 'a a cliild would go right lip in the wiiik to freshen them ир befofo' ^^ould make a great first ti am time. ^ I page story — buried treasure—i tliank God 1 loll uMv.th you” ,,,,,, .entered he saul wi h lee ing Just talk- eamp-the naughty jiig to you has helped me a "’bole. „^^,therner planting his money in V ,,, . .sn,fe.t,uvrit(ir.v^all that is fruity- ................... ........................................... Tb,.v 1,,; .-/i stuff for our special corresijond- 4he stipulations of said Deed of the train at Huddleston. NOTICE OF SALE Under', and by . virtue of authi- rity contained in a certain Deed of Trust, e.\ecute<r on the 20tlr lay of October li)2G by G. E. Hora. and wife Mnliie J. lioui to B. 0. Morris, Trustee for J. P. Green, to secure iin , indebtednoi-s, and ladies like our liuth and Isabel must- be .protected from vulgarA.S tlicy approached the hotel a it’« up to us to smooth mim emerge; and «'ossed the troubles without rosort- street. Archie identified him ut .hnthpr-nnip Imr«! „nnnrn-Archie identified him m j„g bothersome legal appa.ra- ' The caAip hab no telephone; the .road, -round ■ to , that peninsula is ,all; ,but, inaccessible. They have li launch they’re in the habit ....................... ..... ....... ....... Governor had delivered the stoleii :f he won’t put his ”lif(7to ttie '"’«»‘-’y at Walker’s farm. Leary iest.” I made no sign pf ever having seen "I was fool enough to believe i Archie before but picked up the i "f it. I tried to follow her advice. UKiTage and led the way to the Huddl^ton. but Mr. Richard It ended in my having a row with hotel. - - .. . my father that beat all the other "We jes’ opened the house last rows I ever had with Him and he week.' One other gent’s register- turned against my wife— said she .placed his finger on was trying 'to estrange us. And "Reginald Heber Saulsbury.” when I ran away, to escape from "^y the way,” Congdon asked the nasty mess he sent her tele- Leary, “you haven’t seen any- grams in my name threatening to 'thing of a little girl about here, kidnap the children and he did have you— a child of eleven?” in fact kidnap my little daughter. "Not one of ‘em but a whole Snatched her away from her pnssel,” replied Leary. “There’s mother and carried her out to one « 'cnmp o” city girls across the of his farms in Ohio. But my bay.” wife played a clever trick on the "Well, :i suppose that’s the old gentleman and got the child trick,” said’ Congdon as Leary back again and I ’m damned glad started upstairs with their bags, of it. I got a message that the "Edith has been put in- a camp, little girl is up in Michigan, so Not a bad idea. All I want to bo that’s . really where I’m headed sure of is that the child’s in good for.” hands.” Cafey*'blocks ■ the way. He is camped at the, land entrance, with an army, of lumberjacks to' help him maintain a blockade.” !"TJien it’s our duty to .relieve the beleagured garrison?” “Well,” the Governor remarked, "it’s, far more of a mess than I expected. But this is no time for weakpiiingl Over there, Archie,” -^he pointed! toward Heart 0 ’ Dreams — “are the two finest ^vpmen in .the world. We’re go ing to stand by them no matter whose, head gets cracked.” (continued next week) a word about it! I ’ll fix the fore- ____ Archie had suffered a blow but "Dinner ^v:ill ibe (at twelve,” Congdon, the custodian of a he was meeting it bravely.. Hav- said Leary, photograph of Isabel -Perry, de- .ing believed that Isabel had giv- At mealtime, Mrs. Lenry enter- ■.man; all you've got to do is to manded a more caref-ul inspection, en him this same advice quite ed the dining-room briskly; “Jes keep, your mouth shut.” «nd Archie studied him with re-. spontaneously, it was with a help yerselves, .gents.” Three days\in .the, harvest field newed interest. Isabel was hard-i shock that he realized that she "Ah 1” ejaculated the Governor, brought Archie to a new respect \ ly a girl to bestow her .photogi'aph ! had offered it in similar terms to pausing dramatically in the door for his daily bread. He found i upon a married man. Congdon j Congdon. There was no question and eyeing the nev.-ly arrived .joy in the discovery that he had hod no business with the photo- as to the identity of the girl— as though their presence graph and Archie bitterly re- who. had bidden Congdon plant flUed him with astonishment, In isented its presence in the man’s hiu bivck .to the wall and defy the a moment more he had introduced luggage. He jumped when Cong- world: no one but Isabel would himself to Archie and Congdon. don announced that ho was ready ' ever h/ive done that. | "Rather odd my being here,” to turn in, followed him to the berth, and helped him to undress. itrei^gth' to throw into the scale against man’s necessities. Ho was taking a holiday from life itself, and he was content to bide . . . . . hifl time until the vacation ended, to turn in, followed him to the "About your child, up there in he rippled on; "and I need hardly He was passing through an ordeal berth, and helped him to undress. Michigan,” said Archie, “it’s say that it’s a pleasure to meet -and if he emerged alive he would "Whistle if you need anything wholly possible that your wife on this bleak shore two gentle- be a wiser and better man. <n !;hv, night,” said Archie, and sent you the wire as ah approach men of your caliber. 1 told a G'pssip from the farmhouse allowed the porter to push him to a reconciliation.” j friend of mine that I was Onom- reached him at the bacJc door and '«to the upper berth—^the first he "Oh, Lord, nol You don’t know .ously fed up with cities and the ..‘,he was 'alert for any sign that .Putney Congdon meditated leav- .ing,; Eliphalet had not returned — this he igot direct from Grubb.s, who. poured out confldence.s fi’oely, ,aa they smolted together after ' twilight supper. “I got it through the kitchen that th6i old man’s son is goin’ to had ever occupied. I my wife, Gonily. You see I got general human pressure aiid When they were aroused by the answers to the telegrams father wanted to go to the most God- •porter he helped Congdon into his .sent her in my name 'and she hit clothes, chose a clean shirt for him and laughingly offered to shave him.'' “You’re a mighty good fel]ow! It’s about timo I was introducing myself. My name is Congdon. I clear out tonight. Orders was ; UVe in New Yoi-k; ju.st taking a .sent to have a machine ready to 'little trip for my health. Going take him to town at eleven o’ clock. Telegram .phoned out this evenin’ made ‘Im jump out o’ bed, ■they sa.y, «nd he’s off for some- :where tonight.” Archie cautiously chrthged the .subject, but he was already plan-, liing his departure. The Gover-, iipr had bidden him follow Cong-i up into the hikes.” "Comly’s my name. No partic ular plans myself. Juat knock ing about a bit.” By the time Archie had mado his toilet they were running into the Chicago station. “Suppose wc have breakfast in the station restaurant?” And see right back at mel Don’t think she’s coaxing me to come back to her. And here’s the message I got out there in Ohio that caused mo to jump for tho train.” forsaken spot in America. He .an swered without a moment’s hesi tation that Huddiestoii, Michigan, would satisfy my loftiest ideal of godforsakcness. He’s .probably laughing himself to death right He produced from his poci:et a ' niw thinking how miserable I am. crumpled telegram which road: But I refuse to be bored.” “Your daughter is in safe hands at Huddleston, Michigan. Proceed to that point with serenity and ' contemplate tho stars with u tranquil spirit.” don and here were his m arching' old man; I don’t want to orders. The only thing that re conciled him to the uniattractivo taak was the assurance that Cong- »don would set out at once for .Hieart 0 ’ Dreams Camp, •where Isabel presumably was now es- iablîshed. At the first opportuni ty hé left Grubbs, and started for "town.- Reaching town with an hour to spare, he got his bag from the station and bought a ticket. He r.pent half an hour at' a hotel cleaning up and changing to the clothing ho had discarded at Cleveland. Grubb.s carried Putney’s 'lug- fol'ce myself on you, but if a poor neurasthenic won’t bore you too much I wish you’d let me tag you till my train leaves tonight. I hate to be alone.” They not only breakfasted to gether, but after motoring thr ough the parks they spent an hour at an art institute and then Archie acted as host to luncheon. By this time Archie was fully committed to the further journey into Michigan. On a bench in Grant Park Congdon swung him self into a confidential attitude. “Life’s the devil’s own busi ness,” ho said with a sigh. I ’ve gage across the platform, passing* got to a place where I don’t care When Congdon pleaded weari ness, after dinner, Archie put him to bed and then sauntered away, following a dirt road that wound through tho timber. In This was so clearly tho Gover- a little while he 'came- upon the nor’s woifl< that Archie found it Governor lying with his back difiicult to refrain from laughing. You may think it queer that against a tree. “Well, you landed him here!’ I set off,” Congdon remarked, “on ' he remarked, seating himself on the strength of a message like ‘ a log and producing his pipe, that. But ever since that girl j "Or did .he bring you? One told me I oughtn’t to hesitate thing you were old chums when I heard the bugle I can’t to see you together. Not n bad resist the temptation to act on fellow, I should say.” Archie without a sign of recog nition. He was followed by a tfill man in a gray suit whose loft arm was supported by a sling. Grubbs took hasty leave and tho two travelers were left alone. “A warm night,” Congdon re- Tnarked. “No rod caps here, I suppose.” “I fancy not,” Archie replied. " I’ll be glad to help you with your bags.” “Oh, thank you 1 I have a game shoulder, nearly well now, but it gives mo a twinge occaaiorailly.” A blast from the locomotive and a humming of the rail.s woke the station to life. Archie grab bed the larger of Congdon’s bags and led tho way toward a voice bawling, “Chicago sleepor,” Cong don .sluiwod hi.s ticket for lower lliroii and climbed in. .'.'Ot till what happens— everything black anywhere I look. I was happily married; two beautiful children; none finer— but I ’ll shorten up the story so you can see what a monkey fate has made of me. My father’s a crank, a genius in hia way, but decidedly eccentric. My mother died when I was a young ster, and father tried 'all sorts of schemes of educating me, whim sical notions, one after, another. Tho result was I’ve never got a look lin anyw'h'ere; unfitted for everything. After I married he fitill tried to hold the rein on mo, wanted to put me Into business Г hated and kept meddling лvith the spur of the moment. I’m a fool, I suppose. Tell me I’m a fool, Comly.” “I shall do nothing of the kind. There’s always the chance that the girl had sized you up right and gave you sound advice. Don’t Isabel. “He’s really a good sort,” said Archie; “but I’ll tell you the whole story. The Governor listened placidly, interrupting only when Archie re peated what Congdon had said of an.swer if you 'don’t want to, but have you really done anything. “A wonderful girl !” he ejacu lated. “Makes it her .business to Getting a supply of pure seed is one 'of the best paying jobs of winter. When planting times comes, It Is too-late to spend many days in the search for de sirable varieties. with, and at the request of tho holder of tho bond .secured by said deed of ti'ust; the undersign ed will expose to public.sale for cash to the highest bidder at tho Court House door in Mocksvilie, N. C., on Monday the 30th day of January, 1928, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real es tate, lying and being In the City of Mocksvilie, N. C. Beginning at an iron stake North East corner of' lot No. 11 in the plot made by S. B. Hanes for Mrs< Alice J. Wilson, thence North 15 degrees East along ’V/est side of Bigham street 100 feet to a stake; thence Nprth 69 degrees We.st 191 feet to a stake; thence South 15 de grees. West 100 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 16 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake J. L.- Sheeks corner; thence South 69 degrees East 191 feet to tho beginning, containing one fourth acre more or less. For more par ticular description of this lot, see deed from G. In Howard and wife Celia Howard to G. E. Horn, .re corded ia book 27, page 186 in the oflice of Register of Deeds, Davie county, N. C. This December 29th, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 1 5 4t. Trustee. Flow to Raise More Pigs you wouldn’t have done If th a t' tease the world along. But now girl hadn’t told you to step on to get down to brass tacks. What tho world a little harder?”you learned of old Eliphalet Cong- Congdon’s free hand worked i don’s meddlosomene.'is jibes nx- convulsively; he .bent closer to actly with what I know of his Archie and whispered: “I’ve killed'a m an!” “You murdered a roMi!” Ar chie gasped. “Not a question ab', it, my dear fellow! It was up at my hou.se on the Maine Shore. After character. Let me show you something, Alchie.” He walked out upon the gravel ly shore and pointed through the wide-flung arms of the bay, “Do you see a little blur o f amo'ke out yonder in the open father had driven my w ift away lake-? That’s the Arthur B. Gro- I went there to look at the ruins i ver. I todk up my option and the OV KOl.I.DWI.Nli Ilio 1-ystL‘lii 111 MWliK! siiMUiitliin Misi u.si'il In .\k'l,L'iiii l'i)lllU.y, llllimlH, It Is |ii)ssll)l() 1« 1-iiImo->r Ki nil |ii4'ccm iii(in> |iIki piT llllcr iiiul Ki't ,i.lio (||(,’я muly I'or niiii'kot sovunil weoks sooirm' iiiuI wllii Ichm IVcd llmii I.у I'l'dltiiii'.v molliod.s, tlio Soiii's-Iioohlick Agi'lciilhiriil Koiimlatlnn liiilloiilu.s. TlU>- los.s of. siimll piKs nad tliy stunting of ki'dwiIi of those which siii'vl>-o, dae tix woniia imd nuci'otlc entcrllls can ho avoided. " Thol-o ai’O four easily performed stops In the system as outlined by tho , ■Illinois Collcgo of Agriculture: 1. .Scrul) the farrowing (jiinrters with one pound of lye tb gallons ; of holllng hot wiitor. then spray with one phit of voinpraiiKl crosol «ilutlou In four Kiilloiis of water. The lye loosens dirt,, the hot wiitnr kills tho »vorai ; eggs, and the disinfectant kills Ilio genus of Infectious diseases. 2. Wash tho sow’p sldea and udder with soap and water hoforo putting ' her In the clean farrowing pen. This removes any worm eggs which ша.т bo sticking to tlie body of the sow, ' 3. Givo the sow and pigs a clean ride to a pnsture where n. hog»; have run for at least a year, A pasture which has been In a cultivated ero;)- Blace.'Iast used by Jiogs Is preferable. This avoids contamination from (lltliY hog lots. ' . . , , • "4. Keep the tilga on clean pasture until they are at least four inonths old.. Faruiers who followed this system of proveming eontamlnntlim from old'.' hog lots reported that. 45 mlnute.s were required on the average f<ir one num.,■ to scruti the pen for ono sow and ‘JO uilmites wofo rci|uli-ed to scrub tho sow. Tho sows ralsedwin average of 0,!i pigs jier litter, co-npiirc'd »vHb pigs, hel'oro tlie s.vstein wiis adopted. There were pniutlcally no ruins and the pigs, reacliód the usual inai'Uet weights 0 to 7 wc( i;s earlier than hoforo. (lart-ful. rccord.4'of. farniei's .show .that where tiio .Mcl.em) system was pnictlcud, 10'>- ;)оц|ц1» ()!'porl( .wore aiadó with :Ш pounds of (.-oi'ii and other fc'od's compm-c-'V .\у1£1||Гф1 |i(i,uiid-4 lif'corn on I'ai'ins whoi’o no .{ipochil efl'oi't was imide to Uecp • iho.iiigs Iniiii hncnmlng Inle.sied. Fouf ears of c-oi'u plus sanltiitloii weiu .oQual to live ears wfilimit'lt.'' > . , '' '' .... . • . ' • of my home. I was mooning through the house when I ran into u 'burglar. The scoundrel had gone to bed In the guest room. 1 was scared to death when 1 opened .the door and bloomin’ thing is mine. It’s got, a crew of the smartest crooks In all America. And Perky’s on. board with old Eliphalet Cong don! But, my dear Archie— ” He refilled his pi.pe and when spotted him but I thought of th a t. he had it going to his satlsfac'-' girl’s advice and pulled my gun and shot him. As I ran down tho my domestic affairs. All this .stairway he took a shot 'at me;. 1 1 Ч • 1 1 •! ! I I • 1 1 , • . 1 I • * ...made we weak and irrosoluto.” “Well,"sir, I was about to offer mysoif as'‘ exhibit A on a slab in the nearest morgue,” Congdon uppei- half of tho ! continued, “when, I met a young. .section,” .said .Ai’cliio, “but T ])го-woman who .seeniod to under- muu‘. not: to ln' a niii.sance to you.” st/i.iul me, ;mtl right there’s where The ¡.'iiiit (]f pi.in in Congdon’s ; I made tho .greato.st mi.stako of eyes .sent a wave of ramor.'ie thr ough .sdiil, Congdon boro lii'i ni.'iiifiilly. As he .pla.vod lii.vN-misJy \vith hi.s watch chain, lu; Archie wiili (|u!(.'lc, I'urtiv-' glanoe.s, "I'rn ill! b.aiij'cii up — norvfi.s shot to jii(!c(...s,” ho said alirii))l!y, turning hi.s gaze iiiloiilly upon Archic.“That’.s rough.,. U,seq . to bo my lifü. Sho made'a fool of mo ■—that’s tho tiiiort of it. I took her into dinner at the house of •some friends riglit hero in Chi- ca.i;o-—and she diagnosed my c:ise '.vitli ni.'irvoloiiu pone)r.-il.ion, -She said 1 faced lil'o with the soul of a cov.^ard, and .suggestetl that I go armed anil shoot «иуопп. wlio .stepped on my toe.s. Sho recited a piece of verse to tho efl'ect that that’s whiit’s tho matter with m y . shoulder.” ) “Well; I’d say you’re out of it easy. Of cour.se you didn’t kill him, or ho tlon waved his arm toward the camp. “'f’horo's a queer business go ing on over there. Tliat cousin ■of Isabel's is not a myth at all i|iid that money may bo buried over there somewiiere. The coua- wouldn’t have been' in is laying himself out'to annoy' a , able to wound you.” ¡the camp in every way possible,'I' ‘•P.ut you see lie .didn’t die im- even going'the length of trying modiiitoly, but crawled off and to starve ’em out. Thero’.s a stacic breatlied his life out in some of .supplies iit .the Huddleston lonely place. It’.s vhorrlbie! The .station .that the,.can’t move,” thing will hang over me till 1 1 “You forget,” criod Archic e:i- die! Tf you say I ought to go to ,i citedly, “that there are laws oven in the wilderness! All wo’vo I got to d o is to telephone for thft’i'n sheriff land land ,him in jail.” .. “I grant all that,” said the Goveriipr, “but the notoriety of tho thing v,-ouid kill the camp, Once it got into the ncw.spapor.'!l! They May . Call On YOU j\t«ino and surrender mysoif I’ll do il:,” "Most certainly not!” cried Archie 'V-'ith mournful rccdltcc- tion of his own speculations on tho same point in the hours \yhen he believed that he hi.mself was 7 The Firo Demon rides with rebWess'cbandon throughout the country, crusliing many a valuable property with his flamin.g chariot, taking, adva ntage of every act of 'care-. ,,les»noss. , Are. you careful? Are you sensible'.insured'?. For safe, asi'd siife .insiarao.ce, calf Reai Estate Loan Sz iiisurânce Coitipany MockHville, N. C. !• that prints all of the nows that' manent quiotne4S Í' .thi’ou'ghout. 1 fit to .print. Is “of greater in- many'thous'ancls of miles of ser- i?c.gtowB : Praise on Mail Currier .r: ,;... .Q<>vfor.d----.. ,W .. T,. ..GrHifpry. lias Ávi'lttf n a tribute to tho .rural m'ail carrier. Ho has 'addressed iit, with a token, to tho carrier on his.route, No. 7 from Oxford, but it applies to 'other fiuthful car riers just as well. .loseph Hunt .serves the route leading by “Sas- ..sai'ras Fork'.” CoLonel Gregory’s letter to him follows: My Dear Mr. Hunt: ■ W ith this you will find a small token of my 'a.ppreciation of tho long and faithful service that you iiave reiiderE'd the people of nor thern Gra’nvilln. Y'C-.ur position i.s ab once one of the most responsible and also one of the mo.^t unique to be an.v- ■where found. We wait, in breath less anticipation, your daily com ing. to learn the news o f the , svorkl. If there has been an earthquake in Japan, a revolution in India, a typhoon In the Philip pines, or a tornado in. Florida, we .are totally ignorant of the fact ■ until you leave us the morning '“News and Ob.server,” which ac quaints us with the world hap penings as well as state and coun ty and'local news. W ithout you, or someone to take youi? place, wo would be a- bout as ignorant of the 'doings of 2,000,000,000 people así,a South Sea Islander. To the writer a good, alean, well-edited newspap-, er is terest than alL'of the works of ’Thucydides.” And a letter from ra love.d ono more than all tho pearls of the Indies. ^ Did you ,ever medlta'te or spe culate upon the hidden messnigea beneath the seals of the com m unications that you daily de liver to your patrons? One may bring the first fiush to the check ■ of the maiden, maybe, when she . :veccives a proposal from her ' “Prince Charming” ; another may bring gray halrs to some mother's head when she learns of the sad :fate of a wild and wayward son; yet another may bring from an :aged father thanks to Almighty 'God for having S]>ared tho life of some loved ono while passing through (1 great catasti'opho, and ’ .still another may Ipring ,1oy un speakable and the laughter of • childhood to some little boy or ;jilrl— ^^the laughter that fills our ■ eyes "with 'light and the hardest ‘heart Avlth .ioy. You bring to us almanilcs, so that Ave may learn when “the moon is right” to klU our hogs, plant our watermelons and make our soap, and sometimes you bring us samples of patent medi cine guaranteot;! to cure all the ailments that tlio human flesh is 'heir to. From a teething ring for the baby to a carriage trolley for a isawmlll, with messages of hope as well as messages of despair, ■ with packages froth the “butcher and the baiter,-and the candlestick maker” you dash along the high way, depositing merchandise here, a newspaper hithe-r, iand a. love thither, all with a light heart and cheerful spirit, all the while per haps whistling a favorite tune, 'totally unmindful pf the fact that '.you are scattering rosea as well as thorns, shunshine as well as sorrow, along your well-beaten ■path. You are 'one of the cogs in a ■mammoth wheel that our Uncle '^Samuel has constructed to re ~volve for the education, the com fort and oonvenience, and the ■profitable prosecution of the ■moans of livelihood of his family of over’100,000,000 souls. When there is la holiday we miss you ooming; and realize that sad indeeid' would be the .plight ■ of those 'SO far removed from the urban centers should there be no • one ito serve us as you have done for tho past 20 j^ears. We know that oftentimes ice and snow has obs-triicted your path, that the m ighty barrier of swollen streams and almost impassabltj roads have • confronted you, that the Arctic ■■winds have howled and the in tense coki' has chilled the marrow and that with a single ■ purpose gone forward in the faithful per formance of duty, which is the 'highest attribute given to man by his Makei’,' ■ Your posi.tio'n is by no means a conunon.piace one (for you are the honored and trusted public ser vant of all tho popple), because it calls for honesty, integrity, in- •dustry and regularity. Some idiay (but I hope in the far •distant future) you will i'change your route,” and it is my wish that your new route” may run through green valleys, along by the side of 'babbling brooks, a- inidst pleasant scenes and that the highway may be stre^vn with ■.roses, and when you lat last come to the end of it, after a ripe old W AR ON NQISES IS NEVER-’ ENDING , . „ "i\Iillioiis (if dollar.^'.umi millloiia of hours have bceil spent by'the automotive industry during tlio last few years in tho пеучг._сеа§- Ing 'War òn nbiye.s. O ver'. the draiilng boards, on the- test track's in the machine shops, hundreds of men are. constantly trying’ to m.ike motor cars quiet, .and -,to build them so that they stay quiet after long sorvi(;e.>--Minòi’ aqueai:s and..feeble rattles ofTfr exactly the same challenge to the automc'bile industry . of 1928 as did the loud chug-ch(ig.s and the metallic clatters of 1908. ■ T)ie owner who, twenty years ■ago, was satisfied with'ti car that could be heard two block's away now hustles to a service station if, a vaiv4v tappet tióks'li.s-I'n.utMy as a kitchen clock. .Everywhere' on motordom the deinand^ is'for silence. Motorists like- to .have their cars seen blit not licai'd'. ' ' “In developing the Victory'Si.4, the Dodgie. Br()t;horH’ >organlz,atioii considered quietness ;is *on’o‘'o'f Ih'e maiii ide-ala towards 'vviiich ' tb,| work; as esisentlal a.s speed, beaii- tyi operating economy, or depen- dfibllity,” said A. II. Khight, con sulting oiigim'cr. ,, , .. . “The L-head type of'engihii wits chosen, for one reason, beiiause, it is quiet. The, designers, paid careful attention to''each 'indivi dual engine part to insure, per- SMITH GROVE NEWS MON.EV,:-V\^ELÍi''SPENT vice and with minimum need of mechanical attention.' “The '62 pound ' craliksliaft Is machined all over and Is support ed on seven bearings having a total length of 10 1-4 ihchca. Crankpins are 2 1-8 inches in 'dia meter and main bearings 2 1,-8 inches, giving a total bearing rjL'.WS IroslioiilUK liuvliii; llie slii'liÌK ’imilUlis d» niil pi'mlucu liiUl; .-is ceimiimlnijl.v US lliiisi,' whh'Ii fi-csh/’ii ut nilicf sfii.siiiis, iMid |ii'k-i'R roculved IDI' tlioh' pi-ddliit'l uvoriigc Unver, thè Saiirs-iiochuck Agii(.-uUui'ari'’utindiition, plllnts (Hit. lioi-dids ot (liilryiiiuii cdvui'lng a livc'-.voiir (lerhid iiniilyM'd by thè'Ohio ('olk'KO iif Agi'lctiltui'u sli(i\v(;d tliiit cpws 111 herdsjlii wlil(;li le.ss,‘tlmn a‘) |iur coni fieslioiKKi In thè iiionths. of .Miireh, Aprii nnd Miiy pniducud aii iiVor(igu of 8,in-l iiiitinds of iiillU II .vcai- ut a cdst di' SiM" |)ór 100 ikiUikIs. Hurd.'J In wlilcli ;i.'i per cent or mori! fn'shenp'd In tho si.'fliiK iii'dduci'd ini aVorago oi oiily iidumls (>" inlll! iit un iivenige l'ost of ?2,7t plm- 100 tidimds.. 'l'ho co.st of l'eod and liili'or tior cow was lowor III siifliig frushunlng liurds, biit thè lullk production |iei' ¿ow and tho cost of pi'dduclnj! 100 pdumis of riillk deci'oasod «s tho pi'oportlon of spiiiig-fi'(!shcii(;d cdws dlmlnlsliod. . l’rlcos of didry Products loiiiì lo .bc higlier dui'liig thè fall and win’ter months,. wlie'n iiiost of ilio produci of fiill-ft'oshoned tows would Ite luiii'kutcd than durliig tho /^pi'Iiig and suiiimiM' iiioiiths. 'l'ho (irlci! paltl to producurs.'itt counir,V plants foi' stiindnrd lluid milk conliilning H.fi (lor coni butteiriit uvonigod ¡S2.71 In tho sl.\ tuonihs fi'oui Octoli'or lo March, Inclusive, in tho Ilvo you re, n e i lo lini, incluslvoi cdiiiimrod wllh !>i!.r>:ì In Iho roniiilnlng slx monili.«. Tlio prlco of fiinu liutuiv nVoriigcd 41.8 couIh Ih ilio sl.\ fall and winler luoulhs cniiipaicd wllh US.l con;s In thè slx sprliig and fcuuimor iuoutUa. ' NEIGHBORS LAUGHED BUT SHU'FORD MADE HAY Raleigh, Jan. 3.— Wh'en Shu- ford Buiris of tho Rocky River TREAT TOBACCO SEED TO PREVENT DISEASE Raleigh, Jan. 8,— Leaf spot dl- seases of tobacco, w hich take a arV<r of *over**4l "sq "'inchc^s'^*'" A? ¡community in Stanly county used hoHvy toll in North Carolina each though a crankshaft which is goodjnolasses aiul dirt from an season, may be controlled by old vetch field to inoculate , his treating the seed with a formal- vetch seed, some of his neighb'ors dehyde solution before planting laughed at him for following in the seed bed. carefully machined all over is in approximate dynamic balance, tho Victory crankshaft Is testecl in »pociaHy consti,'Ucted dynamiti' balance ipdlcating machines ançl drilled until In true running bal ance. ^ “The profile of tho i^ams which operate the valve is such that each valve is scatoil gontly, in suring quiet vaivo closing^ , and, long life of valve seats. The e-.'c- haust valves are of..a special, an alysis steel alloyed'with si|icon and chromium to secure maximum heat resistance and freedom from nood of grinding. The lifters or 'tappets’ are made of hollow steel' bodle.s electrically welded to chill ed iron heads providing lightness of weight' With freedom from wear. The- camshaft is support ed on four babbitt-lined' bronze bearings having an area of nine square inches. “The frame is eight inches deep, has five substantial press ed steel cross members and is further reinforced' at the poi.nts of greatest strain !‘ with second channels placed inside the main' side members. The steel .floor, of the body is riveted directly to the frame to give increased strength and stiffness. “In the steel bodies of the Vic tory the conventional body sills, are done away with giving a low er center of gravity and pe-rmit- ting ample head room in a body so low that the top of thé roof is only C8 inches from the gi’ound. “Structural strength and light weight have been achieved by a form of construction which might be described as consisting of two welded steel shells fitted 'one in side of the other and welded to gether. Sound proofing has been accomplished by lining 'each door and body panel with thick felt padding and by So fitting doors and windows 'ils to prevent rattles and squeeks. In faot almost ev-' ery conceiyablo precaution has been taken to eliminate >,'eyçry- ■form of body ndises.’.’i .. V •' i ' foclish advice. But Shuford got .plenty of' hay and some of those who Iwughed got only 'empty barns. “Mr. Burris decided In the fall of 1920 that ho wantell to grow his won hoy,” says County Agent 0. H. Phillips of Stanly cuunty. “ile had heard of the good re sults we wore getting with the vetch, oata and barley rnixtuie but he was living in a section ^ whore little vetch had' ever been ■'grown and he did not thin'k the crop would yield successfully. However, ha decided to give It nl trial and to Insure a good stand, he inoculated his seed, using soil from another field where vetch had grown and jnixing it with molas.ses to .make it stick to his seed. From tho two acres, thus age made moi’e; plorjpup by: the. consciousness of duty well per: formed when you have made your, la.st trip, that you '\vill;be.able,td- say ithat the patrons of Route No. 7 certaiivl'y did not wait for you to, “.pass” before “passin-g 'On the praise.” ■ ’■'■■••' G. W. Fant, plant disease spe cialist at State College, finds that angtilar leaf spot and wildfire 'are two of the most'.serious of these leaf. diseases of tobacco nnd he gives a series of six suggestions which, may be used together to hi'lp in controlling the 'troublos. ■ First, hn states, whore^ tho, crop has been ti.oubled with leaf spot disea'sos in previo'us yeais, select !i new loo.Ttion for the .plsnt bed on land that is Wfll drained. Se cond, treat the seed before plant- i^iig with u I'ormahlehyrio solution p'repai’ed by mlxin;jr one table- apoonful of the chemical with one nint of w ater., This .«olution ma,'/ be placed in a glRss jar and the yeeci dipped in, using a cheese cloth sack or bag. The seed must be kept in the solution for exact- planted, 'he lliarvested mine big ly ten minutes after which they two-horse wagon loads of cured hay.” , The total expenses of the crop, •iiicludlng harvesting, was $40.00. Mr. Burris states that he secured at least five tons of hay from the two acres, which at $30.00 a ton would leave him a n e t,profit of $110.00. This was .rather'hard to laugh 'Off. Mr. Burris was so pleased with his results, that he plowed up the field last spring and planted it to ipeas and. soy beans at a cost, of $19.80. From this sowing he harvested two tons of cvii'ed 'hay valued at about $60 making a net profit o f $40,20. This made a total profit for the year from the two acres of $160.20 and Mr. Burris states that the hay thus secured saved at least that amount of grain feed. At the present time, this two- acro field is growing'an excellent stand of vetch and crimson clover,' which .Mr. Burris' plans to plow under next spring for soil im provement. * DR. LESTER P. M ARTIN • ’* Night Phosie 120; Day Phone * 71. • Mocksvilie, N. C; • DK, E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building . Mocksvilie, N. 0 . X-Ray Diagnosis Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 -.e * -Я « ■» « » « DR. T. L. ÇLENN * Veterinarian *■ Phonca: ■ * 21 Harris-LeGrand Phamac'y * 83 №sMence. ,'V-■;:l,. i- are .removed, washed tho.roughly and dried. Ne.xt, it is wise to either boil the old plant bed covers or buy new ones. 'Forth, only the best plants which are free from any leaf spot should be set In the field. Fi-ve, remove from the field and burn aJiy plants sljov/ing signs of mosaic or ‘■'calico” so that leafspot troubles will not be spread. And, finally, Mr. Fant states that several (if tho more common tobacco diseases are known to live over in the soil from one season to the next. It Is there fore Important that la rotation of crops be .practiced'on the tobac co land.'" This is advisabii from the standpoint of fertility, of tho land as well as for disease con trol. ■■' A number of good tobacco grow ers in North Carolina have been practicing these suggestions for the past two or three years and have had excellent results in producing a better , quality of weed.' ; I t ’S A CAPITAL LIFE The life of a government em ployee at Washington Is a com- .paratively eas'y one, all things considered. Protected 'by Civil Service as he Is, it is rare indeed' that he loses his, job. The Fede-, ral employee in the capital city •reports for work at a time when most of those in private lemploy- me-nt are well into their day’s tasks. And Uncle Sam’s worker goes home when thpse in private employment are still ihard at work. -The government worker has another advantage over the em ployee of a private concern be cause the former gets a Avhole month’s vacation every year laa against the other’s onq wedk or, at ■most, Itwto weekjs. iBesides thSs the federal worker is allowed a certain number of days extra as .sick leave. There are some'men in Un'cle Sam’s employ who draw TRADE W ITH THE MERCK-1 a substantial salary yet work less ANTS THAT AD VER'nSE IN than 10 months, duo to the .many THIS NEW SPAPER. holidays and'by. talcing advantaga "..'. 'X TIRES AT W HOLESALE .Save the Middleman’s Profit bn Guaranteed Tires 30x81/2 Cords ...........................$5.75 30x3% Cooper Cords ............$7.00 SOxSya Cooper OS Cords.......$8.00 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons ......$9,50 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem ■Я » « B. «* BAXTER BYERLY, M. * COOLEEM EE, N. C. Office Over Drug Store. Of’- * fice Phono No. S I; Resl- * dence No. 25.* » * * « ' • * * *1 » The Christmas holidays passed New.j m d Observer. ■ and tile Nev/ .' -W-i; r.r« told 'i-hat wottion paid , Year 'cam'e in. like a Lion. , last year twenty-Jour milliori <lol- Mr.s, Sallio Spry is right sick larsl for their hosiery, while raei\' "t this w iitlng.and we hope- for, .spent-: only twenty-olie’million her a speedy recovery. ' | dollars f.a-their complete'outfit». Mr. J. T. Aiigell and fam ily' For their complete outfitfj durinjr .sneiu. Christmas’ day 'With Mr.«. 'the year, the woniLn paid out al- Angells parents here, Mr.' and mo,st $80,000,000, while the mea Mrs. y,'. L; Hiiness. ■ ‘ ■ ;, j disbur.sed iibùut $55,000,000 r.for ' ' ' Mr. Frank Spry and son, Frank .perspm'il adprnment. Jr., neturiied " to , their heme in I Weil; we will «ay that the wo- •Lexington today.men looked; .more than $25,000^- u ' Mias Sarah Spry of Le-xington ООО better thp.ii'tho men, antl.if^ i will remain here for a few days’ the meii who i'opt the bills do not to be with her gran'dmothor, who cprriplain at thé oxponsca, whOso' ' is ill. ■ ^ ’ •. ' businort», is it? ■ •: Y; Mrs. J. II. Foiiter and little i T ';',77------'' daughter,-visited Mrs. Ray How-! n . . : ' ard of Winston-Salem, last Tues- * V • ' da.y. Mrs. now w d is.a patient atthe Baptist hospital and:is getting M'los A. Foster to Wilfiuni. , . along nicely, her many friends >''V ' ■ will’ be'glad to know. Mr. aiid Mrs. G. B. Taylor and $2,500.00, which. deK;d,pi ^ i i 3t two daughter.s, Aldine and' Ruth ^ visited Mr. Taylors“'mother, Mrs.' ^ ° M. J.' Taylor during the bolldays. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of County, N, C„ to which reference зг,1 L Él Winstop-Salein . announce, thé birth of a son on Dec.-23, Charles is made- for greater certainty, and. default haying be-in m ide ш the- Norman, Mrs. Howard 'was foiv of said notes i nd all ofsame being .due and unpaid and. sa.id 'William ■^yalliico; Trustee,. having beenVre\j|uost£'d,by. isador'e< Wallace payee in- said ^hotes' it^^^ advertise and s6ll, the liin'ds^^ persona 1 propert.v 'theroi li; convey-. ed to nw.ure said notes, ;th6 tin-' doraigned wiil soil at public’ auc- morly. Miss Eyclyn Foster of. this place. . ' .. . . Miss Elva àhRC'k who teaches art at Loulsburg College visited her grandfather, Mi-i J. H. Fo.ster last Thursday afternoon. Joe Foster, Jr., and GUrisaorh Smith, made a business triii to Winston-Salem Saturday after-'' , th^ highest : bidderi cash, on the premises , a t .' tho Store, known :as Fqs.tüf’s Store, ai:'.noon. / . Miii's Elizabeth Hendrix -wiill r.etui'n to. her 'school at Tuintine Monday, after spendliig the holi days with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. ,G. C. Hendrix. : ' Mrs. James Humphries of Win- .ston-S.i 1pm,, yislted I)er aunt, Mrs,^ J. C. Smith last 'Friday. MI.SS Noll Hendrix is on the sickH it, we are.sorry to note. of vacation and sick leave and 15 days more oft’ to attend the citi zen’s miiltary training camp, for which', latter eijporionce they.are, of couISO,, paid extra. Thè' war-time, temporary em- plpyeos hiiye now been practically òliminateil freni government ser vice. The- army of peirmanent civilian empioyeos in Washington totals about 00,000 and nearly half of these are women., ■ 'Alto gether, they make quite, a sociable fi'ateiniay and one and all Vvotild be unwilling to leave a cityлуЬеге they oiijoy so much extraordinary advantag'es and opportunities. Farm Prices Take Upward Trend Thu iidvuhuu In pi'luL's ut farm prod ucts from April to Septoiuber, 1027, was QUO of tho mo.st remui'Uftble' In i'(j- cont yuars, according to th(j Sours- rtoobucl! Agricultural Foundation; Tho values of the commodities sold by farm- ors, as compiled by th» United States Department of Agrlcujture, roso (гош 25 per cent above the pro-war aver- aee at the beglunlug of this period to '10 por cent above pre-war at the end. Favui prlciaa had been deollnlnB for two yuars whpn this advance started. In flve mouths, more than half of tho two-year slump had been recovered, Septem'ber, 1027, prices averaged nearly 6 per cent higher than a year provlojis, showing a complete reversal of, the trend. The purchasing power of tho "farm er's dollar," or tlio ratio ot prices ot farm products to wholesale prices oi industrial products Is back to 00 cents compared with only 83 cents In Sep tember, 1020. The advance of 82 per cent in the fiirm price of cotton. from April to Septomber was tho most Important change In the nnirlcet value of tfio Individual commodltlea. An advance of 40 per cent occurred In both corn and eggyinarUets. Cottonseed : meal prices rose 33 per cent; apples, 20 per' cent; veal calf prices, 0 per cent; bar ley, 8 per cent, and beef cattlo, 6 per ce'nt. Smaller advances were recorded .also In tho values of wheat, oats,;ilnx, and wool. In contrast with these ad vances wero the declines of 20 per cent In hay; 15 per cent la potatoes, 11 por cent In chickens, T per cent In , sheep, P per cent In hogs, and per cent la Iambs, as welt as sinaller de clines. In pdcei? of butter, rye, siieep ana horses. •-.L_J___¿¿¡Ц»....— Ephesus, on the; public .highway,, loading from Móck$vIlíp;td';Sali8--• bury, N.' C., on Monday the Cth day of Febninry, ,15)28, theV ‘ to begin at /10 .o’cfóclc a. m.'i' the following lands and personal pro- : perty, located in Jerusalem'Town ship, Davie Cbunty, N. O.,' and bounded 'iis fülíowáj' tdrwit: : i TRACT NO. 1: Being th'e M. A, Foster Homo Place, commenc ing at a stake-, .Ice Spry’s'lino North 48 dog. East 3.13 ichiiino; thence North 45 , deg. East 4.80. chains: thence N o rth'85 j dog. ^ East 6.82 chains to a storié in' Grant’» lino; thenc'o'East 70 links to Grant’s; corner;, thonce down the, brunch' South 44 dog. East D.5P chains to B. L. Fruenian'B corner ; thence with his line South 45 clo'g. West 12,62 chains ;'thonco . North, 40 dcg. West 75,v;lifllt3; thence' 45 deg. West; 1.75;'chainsr thence' North 46 'dog.:! W^ 2 0 feet; thence South, 45 de-g.-'Wos't 1.75 chains to tlic; highway No, 80; thence Nor!;h .40‘‘deg;' \y!.eat 210 chains with tho hlgh-\vny, to- the beglniilrig,. containing.' 6 3-4 acres, more or loss. ........ TRACT NO. 2: Jíriówn as the M. A, Foster Store, lot, cohtalning one aero, 'and 'described as fol- , Iowa! BEGINNING at a stake on Highway No. 80 and runs thonce South 22,1-2 West 6 chains to a stakg;''thence,North 2 deg. West 1.65 'Chains to a pile pf * stone, Harris’ (iorrier; thence North 21 East 3.76 chains to a stake; thence North 43 dog.'West 47 Units; thence North '42 East, 3.18, chains to Highway No.. 80; , thence \\;ith said Highway 97 links to the beginning, being .the store lot and its buildings 'Occu pied by the said M; A. Fostor as a store. .' TRACT NO. 3: Known as the Jim "Daniels-lot and comniericing- at a stake, Bob Hairston's co,ni«i‘ on Highway No. 80 land ' 'runa thence: South . 20 deg. West '5.05 chains to a stake in Lefler’s'line; thence North 2 dog.. West ,1.12 chains to.a stake; thence North 22 1-2 ideg. East 6, chains to. High- way No. 80; thence -with said Highway 73 f'eet to the begin ning,, containing 5 5-100 of an acre, more' or less. •' TRACT N 0.‘ 4: Beginning at E. L .’Freeman’s corner on High way No. 80 and runs thence North 45 deg. East 50 chains; thence North 46 deg. West 77 links; thonce South 45-deg. East S 1-2 chains to Highway No.. 80; thence with said Highway South 46 deg. East 77 links to the be ginning, containing onei-fourth of an acre, more • or less, as survey- ■; ed by.M, C. Ijames, February 16th 1927.. • ' . Also lall and singular the stock of goods, wares, and merchandise, owned by the said'M . A. Fostor, and located in the brick store building on Tract No. 2, above described, said stock, of merchan dise inventorying at-the- time of the execution of the d'eed of trust refewod to above, approximately $3,000.00, togethc-r^^vith all <iddi- tions since maide thereto, and, now on hand. k Said property, both real, .land IKH-sonal, will be' sold to satisfy tho debts socured by said ,Deed of Trust. This .DeoembéV 31st, 1027, W ILLIAM WALLACE, 1 .*5 5t. . . : Trustee» E, L. Gaither, Attorney. ___.„■¿■.o.qtó*"'■ J ' ' ' I 'V J 1 :nm TRU'ril, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JAN. 5, 1928 •Vol. No. ft OVER FIVE THOUSAND PRISONERS IN STATE | FIRST CENSUS SHOW STATE W ILL LET ROAD CONTRACTS North Cnrolimi has a totial o f, G,0G3 ipi'isoners, of which 2,104 j are 'White and 2,922 are icoloreidv 'a survey tnnde publiii' yeatei'duy ! by Pardoiv Commissioner Edwin New Year W ill Be Started by Awarding $2,250,000 Worth of Contracts By Broclc Barkley Raleigh, Jan. 7.— Plans to start Bridges revealed'. The census re- the new year with the award of presents the first comprehensive contracts for two and a quarter survey of the situation. million dollars worth of new Of tihis number, 1,160.prisoners road building wei'c iinnouncod to- were in the county jails,. 2,301 day by the State Highway Com- prisoners were in colinty prison mission, which is advertising for camps/ and 1,592 prisoners were bids to be opened about January in Stiate's prison and State’s pri- 20. son camps. . - The list of projects will bo I The< total was made up of 78 ready for' publieat;ion the middle white women, 17C cnlored women, of the week, it was stated, and the 27 Indians, 1,'137 white men and nesv construction jobs will bo di- 2,741 colored'men. ' vided among a score of countics Tihe county i)ri,son camp census in nil sections of the State. [лу'ак compiled as of July 1, the Del’nite figures as to the a- ijail census ан of July 10, and Iho mount of money to ue available State’s prison 'census as of July for roiid construction during 1П28 !1. ' were lacking today, but it was -------— -o----------estimated that the amount would MERICA’S POPULATION ' approach $10,000,000. This year IS NOW 117,000,000 nrobably will see the last of j'oad building on an extensive scale. AVa.'-.hington, Jan. 7.— The popu- .since it is unlikely that the ne.Kt atitni of the United St:ito.4 has f.curiyliiture \yill authorizo any lounted'to about 117,000,000, ac- further >bond, issues, Proceeds ordiiig to an unodicial ostimate from the $30,000,900 bond issue na'de to President Coolidge, by voted by the 1У27 Li'gislature arc Bt'crctary of Commerce НооуеГч, ' e.vpectqcl to be e.\hausted during l\h'. Hoover reported to' the the present year. President that general business Since the State first definitely onditions have !i firm tone and launched upon a road building ’oKtmaster-General News roiiort- program, liigi.slaturts have voted d thiit thiv postal receipts, one of bonds ¡¡ggreg'ating $115,000,000. he best barometers of business The 1921 session inagurated the ondition.4, had' increased one and ))rcgiani Avith an authorization of our-tenb}is per cont in December 000,000, the 1923 session vot- j^ivcr the samp month in 1926, i ed $15,000,000 more, the 1925 ses- •■e* Secretary Hoover ubsurvud that sion $20,000,000 and the 1927 aes- he ipopulation of the country had sion $30,000,000. ncveased by about the same per- entage.' л п сл ао WIT.L MAKE BID FOR DEMOCRATIC MEETING THE YEAR OF JUBILEE In May, 1878 the M. E. 'church. South, authorized the organiza- , tinn of the Woman’s Missionary Chicago, Jan, (i.— ChieagO' De- Scciety throughout the bounds of ocrats will bid for the no.xt na- Southern Methodism. That was |ional convention of their iparty lifty yeflis ago. t the national committee meet- The' year 1928 will be celebrat- 'ig in Washington no.xt week. ' ed throughout Southern Metho- Goorgo ri. Biiennan, national dism as the' year of Jubilee, oninilltoemiin for Illinois, was Tho (Irst public Jubilee service Siiui'ed by W, U. Dasves, prosi- in Moekavillo Methodist church !ent (if ('He Chicago. Association will be hold on January 15th lat if Conimerco, that the city want- 7 p, m. It will be distinctly '<1 tho convention, ami a gifaran- Praise Service, in which it is ilinp- of $125,000 will b(( available od tho entire congregation will convention expenses, Compo- join. There will be no sermon |tion is expected from Detroit,; and'no address, but tho sMviee evelami and Sun Francisco. ----— - -0,---------- Military Ti aiming In Christain S c h o o i s 1 ™ ^% , In a brilliant Ohiiistmas editoriali, Editor A. W. Plyler of the Nwrth Carolina Christian Advocate took occasion to pay his respects to military training in Chri.4tian schools and tliis paper is in hearty accord every word he wrote, ’ "W ill we ever re'ach the 'point— wiirwe ever become sufllcient'ly Christian— to substitute law for war, to put court’s above armies?” iie asks and after answering in the afflrmative, ¿oes on ! "But this glorious day will 'not come unless the Christian men and wonrien who have determincid to- be really Christian give them selves to fostering, peace and good will on eaith among itTen. The chief business of military men ;ind ol'Avar departments is to foster armies, to keep alive the spirit of war and to train the youth of the ia:nd for conflict. Quietly and persistently this work goes on. M ili tary training is being put in the schools in|ti'ne name of national defen.?e. ‘Be prepared’ is the sljjig'a.n to which the walls in many class locmy have resounded since thè rise of the' K. Ó, T. C, We iiavo to'protect ou.r interests. ‘.Ю'пе straight speaking array ^fliccr has cried out 'against this whole thing. • ■ “ ‘Good citizor.ship,’ he says, ‘is an o.HCcllent thing, ami so are religion, Hiuil aiV'iction and brotherly love. But they are not the ends' of an army. An army o.xists to kill men, when ordered, in the na tion's qUEiirel, irre'spective of justice. It should train its men to that single end. . . . if we object to. any of our icitizens thus specia lizing on murders and unchristian activities, we should abolish the army. If we want, an army we should recogniv.u it for Avhat it is. Wo f.liould not lie about it being a scùòol fo i’citizcnship or manuaj training, ivor lelutter up its 'drill grounds with discipks' for these iiieluvant arts,' ' ' , "That military training should go'into state schools is not sur prising, for the state— yes, the so-called Christian .“.tate— is pagan still when it come.4 to war; but for Christian schools to train to kill is beyond comiirehension. No оце ever locked for brewers and dis tillers to le'ud a ciusade in favor of tompera'nce; neither does anywie expect gsnerals and admiruls to engnge in a crusade to outlaw war —to make law' r'atlier than v.’ar t)he method for settling 'disputes urniuig nations, Le'idors do not set about the destruction of their own enterprises, ‘ Just now as pressure' is being brought u.pon Washington to move ¡'П tho most effective way for disarmament the plea is for tho substitutiooi o.f efforts of goodwill amo'ng.thu nations for war, much is being said ol‘ national defense and our control of the beas. The' high idè'iilistn of a decade ago when wc were engaged in a war to sn'd war mu,“t now give placo to cartful prepiiration I'or ti’ie next war. Be it ever remembered, war is a cure for'nothing! It is waste and death and hell, ‘‘Shall we determine to dn all possible'for making the .Christmas time to hst all tho year— a time of peace and good will on earth for all men?" — The Enteri)Vise would not be misunderstood. We bclicvu in an adequato army to protect tho country. Soldiers are all right. Militai’y sóhcols are all ri'ght. The nation shouM. have ti'iem, arid tticse yoijjjg men who have- a liking for tilings military 'i'.nd who desire rniìitai'y training should have it, but why a church will con tinue to support iinancially a school or cwllege wi'ir.re evety yoiinci man who enters ,iind take.s the cMirse, bo :hC' ministerial student, (ir othcr>visc, must (a'ke ]{, 0, T, C,, it is tho case even at our own Uiividson College, is more than we can understand,' Davidson was foundid primarily, and is suiiported, primarily I NEW JERSEY TO RETURN ROM STORE FLAGS TAKEN FROM N. C. Lexington, Ja n ,'0— Robbers Inst Trenton, N. J., Jan. ,7.— Two night smashed out a front door , battle torn and blood stftinQd 'Con- pl'ate glass in .Pender’s grocery! federate flags captured' by' New store' on Main Street, carried i Jersey troops, in the W ar Betweenawiiy the small 300-pound safe and robbeid It of about $100. The smashed safe was found about three miles from here early to day. A heavy sledge hummer'and cold chisel used in forcing ent rance were identified as having been stolen from bhe city’s, black smith sho':). The robbery was not discovered until after daylight. W OLVES DEVOUR 11 GIRLS the States are to be ' rèturnéd, to North Carol ina at the Btn tè 'xpU rt ; house ihere noKt Thufsduyy'- r Governor Moore'' aiid ■'.Gràhd Army veterans will ipi'eseht-'ihe flags carried into battle by; Taj-, Heel troops, to Generai Albeit Cox. 'Raleigh, representi'ng ' thei southern state. ^ ^ Г It had been plaiined to .чепЙ .the relics with in mlHtary . osidrt . tb ' Raleigh, lbut^ Genernl Gox^'epre^’ senting his state at tho 106th an- _ Vienna, Jan. 4;— A party of 11 nivorsnry 'cf the battle of Тгетг-' girls wore overbnkon 'iind devour-i ton last year insisted on coming od by wolvoa near Maimaros-Sei- nere. He said t;hu flni»s will be get, in Northeast Hungary, ;uc- coi'ding to diapatchos in Vienna newspapers today. The girls were walking through woods at ii)hp foot of ihe Carpathiaps to. .neigljbqrihg villiige. Driven from thij'mountain forests by cold and hunger, the pack of wolves uro reported to be creating panic in the district. displayed’ conspicuously in i;ho' Capitol at,Rnloii'h. ^ : «U L W IN liL ß ASKS HOSPI-’' TAL FOR ALL VETERANS Washington, Jan, G.— Hospitali- zution in any Government hospl- tol of the veterans of'nil wars ' would be permitted under n' bill introducecf today by Rdpresenta- DIRECTORV LUiTS MAN AS , tivo Bulwinkle, of North Curolinui COLORED; SUES FOR $10,000 . a Domocrat on tho House Vete- -— —— — ■ ¡ runs Committee. ' ■ Mobile, Ala.-, Jan. 7.— Suit for Ho said, the measure was de- .$10,000 dnmage.s was iiiod in eir-,'sig'nod to carry out recommenda- cuit court here todiiy by AleX do tions of the Amoriciin Leegion's Fleron, against R. 1/, Pplk and Piirifi Convention,' company,' of Richmond, Virginia, publishers, of the. Mobile city di rector, Tlu!, plaintiiT ulk'gos his fecl- inga have boon injured, his char- a'cter besmirchcd. ft'is reputation njured and his business O'nd so- MRS. H, M. HARRIS Mrs, Bessie Mamio Fester Har-, rls, wife of II, M, Harris, dled .< Decembpr 27, 1927, yyas laidfio ^ .rósi at'Ei^ihesus ce.metery-Doc.'‘ ■ fdal staiiding impairöd because 29, at 1Ò o’clock, Sli'& was n.'de-i ;• his name ’apneared in tho dirne- yotöd Christian, was always voady - ■ tnrv follo'wed by thè lettor "c” to go nnd wc^rship her Go,d, Ifc ■? denotin't him as ii colnrod m an.. miulo n o 'difVei'enee'ho'W cold tho , ; His Petition itlpchres that he is woather,'how far thp journey. how ^ . not a negro bnt a white man. DRINK UP EVIDENCE AND DíSMISS CASE NDY’S W ISH IS GRATIFIED Tegucigalpa, _ Jan. <1.— Colonel of prniso and thanksgiving will bo iileasant and profitable. Let us have a full church on j J:nnuai-y 15th at 7 p. m. arlos A. Lindbergh got his first «H iL ALMOST BURIED ALIVE nl wi.sh in Honduras gratif\o(,l is morning without diillculty. e first thing Celonel Lindbergh d when he rose was to telephono e chi(?f of police and a.^k him to lease those admirers of his who tei-e arrested yesterday on his iTivnl due to an excessive dis- ay of enthusiasm. The Colonel’.s wish.^vas prompt- complied ■\\>ith, iRAL HEALTH BETTER, SAYS W. P. YOUNG Health in our rural district in ri.stantly improving. The farm- is learning how to protect him- If and his family a.gainst di- ase. Sickness on the farm is creasing every year. The reason for our improved ral'health is modern sanitation plied to the farm. Typhoid other diseases of, a. similar ture are being fought to a stand by the farmer who builds a ^tic tank. , Those tanks enable the farmer Luray, Vn„ Miss Fannie Bi’o.v- les, of Madison County, is one of the fciw.persons who can lay claim to the 'distinction of having li.sten- ed to her funeral sermon, who has slept 'all night in u coffin and listened to the last hymn sung and is still .living. Miss Broyles’ utrusual e.xperi- ence was tliu result of boing struck on ' iiiiii head by a limb blown from a walnu.t treo in the yard, of h(2,r father-, B. P. Broyles. The, blow was sufficient, it was believed at the tlnie, to cause death. Preparation.s were made for her funeral, the minister had oflleiated, tho last hymn had been sung and the members of her family were taking “the last look” into the face of the "dead" girl, A brother, James Broyles, was standiirg by. He was wlatchiirg intently the fa'ce'of the ,s'uppb.sed ¡iRiad . sister when he detected, he .said, "a, twitch of her, left eye,” He at once made known the dis covery to his mother, Thti moth- T,os Angnhn; Jail. (i.— Nine jur ors, live of them wonu'n, who drank nil tho evidon'ai submitted to them in a liqiicr c;.ise and turn- ncl the defend')nt'oose, were chas- I'or the iHii'poso''()T*trai'ning young men for the ministry. Certainly' ed but of municipal, court by a'n its busini'ss is Christian eduicflticn. And yet, every stirdunt there angry judge, for training to stand behind,the .“acred desk, mu,st take military I In dismissluig three fourths of training for at least two years before ho can graduate. It seems (:he jury which beared tIio case, to us inconsistent, and the North Carolina Synod si'.iould cut. it out, -iud<?e Thomas L. Ambi’ose bitter and must, if it expects to gain the wlicdeheavted support of the Prosbyterians of this sectioji. ; ■---------0---^----- Our 1928 Hopei ,ly flayed what ho tni-med a "flng- rant yiolntion 0''' vcur saci'ed duty 8s American citizens.” '^,Tho court said he h'sd heurd all about it on the streets of Los An geles last night. • ' Thi’oe Avomen, wbo composed dark the night,/fllie was- alvvays; ready to 'go. May God’s blessings rofit with the baeaved husbuiKl, Mrs. Eva Whitley, and her chikl- ren. Sho was loved by all who ; knew hev. We are sorry to logao such good christicn friends as Mrn. Harrisi as it has been bho ■ world's loss, may it be hwivrn’s gain'. Mrs. Harris will be miss ed by her frien':lfi and neighbors, G'od does all thing well. Blossed- aro they that'die in the Ijord. ' Mrs. Harris was born Jan. 13, 1.48'], was married.Dec. 24,'H^OS. ■ Ml'S. Harris was Mr, and Mrs, A, Foster's daughter, she being , the only child, — A Frie'nd, DODGE INTRODUCES NEW ' . VICTORY SIX CAR STICK TO YOUR TEXT The, Mocksville linterprise faces 1928 with hope 'and faith and. the remainder of fne jury, stated c.nthusiasm. There is no reason why.we should ;not, for prospects №ey positively had notdrunk any coining of Dodgii Brothers for bueiniiss seem ronsonably gcrtl. Folks are a'eading i*a'6re today f!V“'ence, and were retain- opci.jal new car, the'Victory Six, than ever'before, and that there will be a large number'of new , on tho panel.^ names placed on our maiii'ng Hst,-•we fee! 'absolutely certain. Fev,’ ! , dropped their subscriptions to“this paper la?t your, while hundreds j ____________ of new ones Avere put ot) our list, most of thi|m unsolicited. We The Unlift expect the year 192'3 to .see the largest Hist of n,(.w names added to , ,,ometimJs straddle or the family ot Moicksvi le Er^erprise readers ever b-.'fore kimwn since . Neiihc';' pays.' It accom- tlie paijer .was 'rounded. The young generation la lea'd ng mere be steadfast mid tham tho older.. They are all educated, thanks to the long term free • ^ sc6ools Which this state lias had for a number of years. The older occurenJo whic'i'i wa'^,4 announced qver i'(idio to. millions of, listeners in every ; section of the country. W ill Reg-. ers, gveut humorist, >y'aa master of fferoinonies of thi-ч/great radio prpgiitm amd assbciated vvith him" were а Г J ohnson, Piiul Whiteman land Fre'd and Dorothy Stone, The ni'rigrnm was ЬеаГ'Г and enjoyed ■ people are.being awakened with anlesiro for keeping well informed, some voarriV (3 wliiij’h t by many Davie .radio owners ami tho time has ’come when nearly every .young married man in York and is as follows: ‘............ ..... 'disposo 'o f ' his sew.age ..ih 'a I or dr.ew'back thè casket Hd,'•¡had nitfiry maii'nor, They are of thO'interment halted, administer- ple construction, and caii be ilt very often without, outside P, If th(! construction is car- d on during a slack season, thè ik can be built without loss of lie, ' ' , ' - iHr. Young, Agricultiiral teach- says thnt'he will furnish in- ■nintion regarding the size ..of ptic Lank needed for a , given ['ni, housii, ami that he will ac- Piint iiny farmer in this district ,thc ,niethods of cortstructing |.^e. tanks. . tinister : ■ "Young lady,^,I hojie '^(h-V)’t nii\kp a practi'c'c' ofsniok Wfi'et %óung".Thing: ‘‘Oh no, .quite-pro'flcient 'now,'' . ed restoratives and in a ,short time Miss Bi'oyles w'/is liftii'd from the, ea.'iket and Vv-as able, to talk. The girl said she knew ‘all that was going 01)1 arouifd her, but .was unable to make n sound or mo tion', , She; believe^ that the hor- roi' of being buried alive 'aroused her nerves to such a pitch that it caused her to move one o f,her eye lids, the movement being ob- served by'her brother, ..AVhiic. in the collln she had listened to tho conversation of her friends who' had, come to view her body «nd expvn.s.o their sorrow. . "I just loaned that singer ten dollars.”; . ' - ‘ , . “ I see. the county has his name entered on tho .m'ailing list of this paper | w.v,.,,'n,, n tt nC Now h . .„ a h i. .,o ™ w lf. .«art T h.t:. indication. It shows that there is soniet-img to the young genera- ’ debt on his church he call- H ,„ .l» !« ,. It .h .w . thh. » ,« t . r itam to .m.te i ”r „Í no family, Avhich pretends to mean anything worth while can iliardly afford to be without the home newspaper,. V wf.iit'to hear'?” asked the old man sternly. "I-gihail try to pveachSo all these 'conditions lead us to suspect « « t fll^Hng the year list of readers Ave have yet known.,!__________________ i____ And we are detormincd to produce a home newspaper cntirly hi 1928 we shall :have the tamgest list man,; No .«ooner had he said the 'Words than he realized that theyKeeping with this new day, and this modern, generation. It is o u r; ,„niHt‘ of his' M'lstor- imrpose t() give the people of Davie County a bettor local newsp:a:per ^„„,1 „dded quiekly, "I shall preach<hio Trnnv flu»« I’iM r»vii • . *'/ . ^ **this year .than ever before. 'Now then, if you have not yet subscribed, do so fight'now — this month. , If your subscri'ption has expired, o.r i.s aborit ,to ex pire, see us. at оп’це and get straightened out for the'year!- THE MODERN AGE Tho new Victory Six ia one of the most attractive cars as well as v./ne of the.’ most durable of tho.'e I'lTut will be put .on the m arket,this yqar. Pr'oduotion has been going 'on for aonie time and every dealer in tho country will be supplied in a few'days. This neiw six will'sell at 'a lower price than, the Dodge Ma.ster Six and will ba slightly . higher, than the Drtlge' Fou'i". The now Vvctory Six lia.'«' many now feature,s pos sessed by no other , car that w ill likely 'preach ag'ainst them,” ‘‘Hump,’’ said the Commodor.e, and ended the interview. ' The next 'cliay he sent Pastor Dooms a check for Make this New ^.ear re.solution: That during 1928 you are $50,000 f(ir not being afra id to going to spend $1.00 in good йШЙ lawful money of the United States. ij^jg duty. ' for the pui'pose of plocing the- Mocksville Enterpi'ise in your ihonie ,■ , ---------o-——^ ~ — for the benefit and enjoyment of ,^'ourself .;and your family. Wo '110,BILLION INTEREST . kno\y of .no beiter resolution one could nrnke. The modern iige is ON BRITISH W AR DEBT 'u newspaper rending ago, There was a time when a family living — —---- in a community eouid afférd to drag along Avitliuut the home news-, London. — Before/the British paper, but tho time has come when peo.rile''read, when folks are edu-; war debt is paid ,the' present gen- cated, when nowspapdrs are an essential an':! 'When no family whioh'’ eratinn , and its 'dc.scendants 'will pret'end.4 to amount to anything at all \vorth while can hardly afford havo paid $110,000,000,000 in ini to be without the hóme.!>aper, .Indeed', it is somewhat a rcilectioh ’ tero.st trhino, 'according to iPhilip' on the intelligence of the family, t()^ admit that, “We don't take-.the, SnowdeiniVf'ormer, T.nb’or OKan'ecl-; Mocksville Enterprise;'' 'But' there/are migilrty few any more in lor. of’ thp Exchequer,, ’ , this county who would, tell yon ’ th.at if you Avere to ask them П ‘‘It would'take ,a,man,.r'i,ore',t^ai;i; you .are one of the,few .\v.lip'don't.get :this j.iapsr, write, or phonn, ov 700 .......... the gospel as I believe and un'der- , ......stand it, and if .v.ou have any ape- be;' 'placed on tap ni'arket in 192S., cial sins I .“^hall be most likely to are outlined in the adyer-ti.soment O'f the local agency 'np-, poai'i'ng elsewhere in this news paper, • W hile Dodge .Brothers Avill eon- tiniie to make the Dodge Four, , Avhich has 2,000,000 owners, and A also the Ì\'Ìaster Si.'i, .the cònipnny’-ч highest priced car, it is freely pre dicted liy 'tho comiisi.iiy,, o.fUcials . I^>iat practically ,two-thirds,.of Ihe Dodge ic'a'ra made and sold in 19.28 , Avill bo Victory Si.vQfi., The local agency, Groce & Tfldd; ,antit;liiate,s a good year’s busimisS ih the’new models. ^ Demainl ; f(ii^ -ucÀv\ci rs Avili bp unusual this ^P.ritig, 'àuto-' mo.biló, sulea, U'g'encioa/ .siiiticipato, • ‘and, ilc-alj^y,9-’!ar ’1> \ '/3 < * vj its штшт ‘ 'f ■ ’> Раке THE MOOKSVILrjü KNTKKI'IÍISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.'J'luirsílíiy, Jiiiiiiary, 12, 1028 a,GH.T CHARLKS SCRIBNERS SONS - RELEASED THRU PUBUSHERS AUTOCAST.'ER. SEKVÎCB ■ INTHODUCTION .'^■■.,':.IsabnJ Pcrory rectsmnie-iuls a life of crime, iulvuiiliirc;, romaiifu ¡iiul excitcincnt íis li' t'uro íor Arciii- balil ISüni-iüít’s ncives. Avchic booh to Bíiiioy Hjirbor lo invu.slinalü n house for his siülo.r— aiul siieiula the night in ilho empty house. He (U-ii}iiiiin— Hi omiiii Ari'hio kIioI:—■ i.s ;ilso lliuri', W'^iilc Ari'liic is leacliin.L'- lulitli t.t) ridc! tho Gov ernor iddnap.^ Iiir. When I’ut- ney Co.’ijriliMi ¡(.'¡;voi! t!ie farm, Archie fulloWij liini. Tlu;y bccome friendly anil Alciiio afrreeti to go with Putney to liudrlle.stoii, wiiere tlicy metit the Governor. The Guv-. IS awalcone, by loot,s ei.,s during t,,,, that Carey, the night I the intruder iire.s at bbeited the him anvl niis.4c.s. Archie hre.s in ^ ..nd thuv are unable to getI'eturn. lie iloesn t know whether......... he has killed or only vyounded the .man, but foaTing the, publicity, plans to m"ike hi.s escjipe. Jn his • flight he meets; “Tlie Governor" — a mnater^mind .'cirihiinal ■ who , mi'stake.s him for a fellow crimi- na'li Archi'&, afraid to tell the truth, falls in \vith “The Gover nor.” A series' of events load him to believe he has .shot Putney Congdon^—the owner of the house. They pvocede to Now York, where they arc visited by Julia, the Gov ernor’s sister. Archie promises her ho will stick with the G'over- supplies. In their hours together Archie had nevtr been able to free his mind of the di.sagreeablo fact that he had so nearly killed Congdon, and heV as beset now by the thought that scone'r or. later he, must confess hi.s culpability in the Bailey Harbor shooting. "I've got to tell Congdon I shot him and that he was in no way re.sponsible for Holcy's death,” he •annouiicod determinedly to the Governor, whom he found pacing I the street in front of the hotelnor through ithe istrange phase , _ suiinov ' Hhe ebims he, ,is passing through. “ nrso voii’ll tell 'him, butWhile .çtrdlin-g in the paik, Archie I eees Mrs. Congdon with her two c-liildren; ami is witness to the fefdaiapping of the little girl, Sildith. He learns from the Gov ernor that thw fathor-inJlaw of Mrs. Congdon'—.a. very wealthy ihnn— is engaged in the eii’cula- tion of counterfeit twenty-dollar gold (pieces. They igo to Röchest- j er, where the Governor receives n lettoi^from Ruth, the girl he lovö.“!, in which she tells him he may,be oble.to servo her, At a dance at Ruth’s home, Archie meets I»a- Ibell, and they are reconciled. Archie and tihe Governor promise to find Edith Congdon and whi.sk her away to Isabel’s camp. They secure wor'k on Eliphalet Cong- don’s farm, where Edith has been taken. They learn that Put'noy not yet. Until we get some other things cleared up .we’ll let him think he killed Hoky, just to keep him humble. And now that he’s off tho Invalid list we’ll let him share some little adventures that lie before us. Tonight we’ve got a matter on hand that’s .better | dona by ourselves. If you think he’s .s'afe for a few hours we’ll 'go ahead.” Ho stopped on the way to the wood-bordered .shore and produc ed from a fence corner an elec tric lamp and two revolvers. "Stick one of thoHO , in your pocket. We’re not going to add to our crimes if we can help it, bp't— ” At a point half a mile from tho village the Governor flashed hia lamp ailing a Ijank that hung over a I'nw boat hidden .ii a thicket. ‘'VVe'ro all lixoil. (.¡ood old Leary I’ut-I jilaiited the.se things for us while 'v.'c wi.re ;il ,4U|i;;nr.” i lie gavf a w’lii.stle and in a nio- I ment l.e;iry s1i,hkI beside thorn. I They had carried the boats to the water’s edge when the Gover- i nor ¡nidileuly stood erect. The ! engine was borne to them out of I the darkness. "Carey has a boat of some power,” the Governor 'remarked, "and as he carries no lights we’ve got to take the chance of sneaking round him or getting run down. You and Red take the row boat Jind trail me; I’ll scout ahead ! with the canoe.” The canoe shot forward, the G'ove.'inor driving the paddle with a practised hand. The row boat followod, aiid 'as they moved steadily toward the middle of the bay they marked more and more clearly the passage of the launch as it patrolled the farther shore. 'Pihey were two-thirds of tho way across the bay when the Governor gave the signal to stop and they drew together foi' a conforcnce. '“They must be keeping watch,” said Archie, calling attention to lights on the shore. “If we could land without frightening the girlS to 'death— ” Tihe Governor Avhistled through his teeth. Somewhere, to the left of them 'as they lay fronting the camp a sharp blow was struck upon metal. It was repeated fit fully for several minutes. “It’s Carey tinkering his engine. He’s been playing ’possum off there.” The launch, was so near that they hoard tho waves slapping its sides. Suddenly Leary sprang up in the tossing boat. "Look ahead!” he exclaimed, the beach and fouri'l a canoe and leveling his arm iit a shadow that dartiul iiul. (if the darldivss and passed between them and tho launch. 'I’he Governor saw it and stilled a cry of dismay. "Tavo women in a canoe. They’re going to run for it!” The Governor had alreadyturn- ed the canoe and Was furiously ■liaying hi." padtll'e. A lantern shot its beams from the phantom '■raft, but tho light vanished im mediately. "'I’hire go(!s his engine,” tho Governor called !is ho took the le.'ul. "He’s spotted that light and will tiy to run them drjwii.” Isabel and lUith, attempting to eliide Carey’.a blockade and seek help at Hnddlestnn. were forcing a crisis th'Mt might any minute re sult in disaster. It wa.s incredi ble iihat Carey would attempt to run down two women on the dark bay and it was ajiparently his in tention to circle round them and drive them back to tho camp. Neither the, canoo of tho 'adventu rous women nor the launch was visible from the row boat, though the engine's raipid pulsations in dicated the lino of Carey’s pur suit* ■ The lanncih executed a wide half-circle, stopped and retraced its course. The Governor called ■to Archie to stop following and move in the direction of the town, 'independently of his own niove- mcnts, thus broadening tho sur face they were covering with n view to succoring the canoe. "If that blackguard keeps this up we may have to swim for it! Give mo the oars; I want to warm up!” Archie and Leary were chang ing positions when the launch, ex ecuting another of its gigantic ^ evolutions, lagain swept by. A | second later they were startled by a crash followod by screams and cries for help. Leary whistl ed shrilly to attract the Gover nor’s attention and bent to tho oars. Carey shut oil his power the moment he struck the canoo. A i'hout from the Governor an,-1 nounced that ho was hurrying toward tho scene of the collision, j "Dear left!” cried Liiary, sei'/.-1 ing an oar. "Slow down! Stop!” | The lights, playinig u]>on Uie scene from tho launch fell upon { the struggling women, the, Gov- crnor liiul Leary swimming to ward them and. Ai'chiu steadying the row boat ready to aid in the rescue. The rescuers were now depend ent upon sound and the stiirlight in the urgon.L business of mark ing the position of tho young wo men. A hand grasped Archie’s trailing car aiul in a moment with Leary’s' assistance he had gotten one of tho women into the boat. 'I’lie men now redoubled their ef forts lo find the soeond victim of 1 the catastrophe, shouting to keep I tract of one another '¡(nd to hear- , ton the girl who was somewhere i battling for her life. I A faint cry, hai'dly'distiiúíuish- able above the commotion of the wavrs, caught'Archie’s ear and he .jumped'into the water and •swam toward it. In making a stroke his arm fell ujjon the side of the overturned canoe. A j)iti- ful little whimper startled him; he tnuched-a face and his lingers caught in a woman’s hair. 'I’he canoe still retained enough buoy ancy to support him, and his lusty ! cries brouglit .the Governor to his i side, followed «n.instant later by I Leary, laboriously pusiliing the boat before him. They worked in silence save for the sharp commands of the Gov ernor. The boat had to be bal anced against tho 'lifting of the second figure over the side, and Lear.T managed this, while Archio land the Governor, after twice failing,'with a sdpreme elfort, got I the secohd girl aboard. ' "They were both taking care of themselves when we picked them up,” 'said Archie holding to the side of the boat. We haven’t a case of drowning to deal with.” ‘'We’ll make for the camp as fast 'as possible. I'll take the oais,” said the Governor. "You and Leary follow in my caiioe.” When the'y reached tho camp they were mot by tho camp doctor and Isabel’s mother who had hoard the crash of the collision and the reassuring cries tli'at had announced the rescue. Ruth 'de clared that she was able to walk but Isabel became the ob.ject of their immediate concern. She •lay in the boat muttei;ing incoh- orently. Archie gathevod her up in his arms and boro her to the hospital tent where a nurse a- waitod them. "Wo’re lucky devils,” .said the | Governor, as they.\yrung the \vat- or from thpir clothes in .the bath house. "If We hadn’t in:en .in.'it i where we wel'e those girls would ' have drowned. In their skirts they couldn’t have made' the, .shoi'e!” . . ' I\lrs. Pei'i'y camo down present ly to report that Isabel and Ruth : wore asleep., ' • I "I wish,” she saidi ",we might ¡iroclaim to the world your gal- laJit conduct; but for any ieporl; of this matter to get abroad would , be disastrous, a dire calamity, as you tx) return to Huddloston and keep silent as.to the acci'deiit.” j You m;,iy count on o.ur discre- I tion,” snid ithe Governor. "Let me .say Hrst tjiat as to tho danger of starvation,, you need have no feiir on that..score. I wired yest erday for a tug I’m sonlewhat in terested in to i)ick up-supplies at. Harbor S,vrings and it will put in here .some time during the after noon.” . CH-APTER IX When the Governor and Archio Avent down to breakfast at nine o’clock the next morning they learned that Congdon ted risen early and gone out. The Governor drew from his pocket a telegram which Leary had carried up to him while ho was dressing. “A cipher i’rom Perky at Har bor Springs. He’s got the pro visions aboard but reports, that ; ho .suspects the tug is being wat ched. It’.s possible of course that 'he and old Elii)halot .were sptitted at Cleveland when they boarded the boat and that the Government is keeping an eye on the Arthur 13. Grover.” Archie lidgeted uneasily. “We’ve go.t enough trouble on hand right here without bucking the Federal authorities. O f course you'll warn him at once not,to put in 'here!” “My rejrly was sent instantly. I wirqd him to hold on to Eli|)ha- let but to drop all tho men ho didn’t need to handle the tug at the Ih'st convenient point and' send them singly into the woods beyond Caldersville to await in structions.” They had reached tho veranda, whnr(> C-cngdon ,joined them. Obv iously 'he WHS in a serious mood. "Something’s happotiC'd that bothers me'a litlle.” he said. “A (‘continued on .page 7) Starts Saturday, January 14, 9 A. M. Lasting 14 Days i!ii¡a;iiiaiiiia!iiHiiiiamiiiBiiiiHii!niiiiN!ii¡mi!Hi:iiH3iaiiiKiiiai!iis:iiH!niBiinHii!iB!iiH!iiian»«iiHnn iniiinii msiania ' uiaiiiiaiiBiiii MEANS ACTUAL SAVINGS FROM OUR REGULAR RELIABLE STOCK AND EXTREMELY LOW PRICES EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE MARKED DOWN-PARTICULARLY THE WINTER GOODS WHICH ARE NOW MARKED WAY BELOW COST! “Sweet Orr” KhaJci riding pants are now marked at $2.98 Boys’ Wool Knee Paints; a fea ture value .Tt this special 'lo-\v >irice. 79c Воул* lieuvy ribbed Union Suits,ileavy ribbed men’s Union Suits One lot of men’s and boys’ at at “Dollar” Caps 59c 89c 69c iMein ribbed Shirts and Drawers,Outing Pajamas for boys, a 50c Suspenders for men, special at suit at 59c 79c 33c M'cn’."? Handkerchiefa, special at 4c Men’s all wool pants, all sizes; our regular $3.00 values, are now marked at $1.98 Young men’s wool pants, our regular ?‘3.50 land $3.75 values, are now marked at $269 A great asaorbment of men’s and young men’s pants. $4.00 and §4,50 values, now markedi $3.19 iOur Great Suit And Overcoat Values! .B a I i IsIS .D All of our young men's suits which have .satisfied hundreds ■of f.ustomers at Fourteen-Fifty, wool cloths, new patterns and models, '^11 si7.es, are now mark- ■Ed at $12.35 Onr famous all-wool, fast color .serge suits, have sold thou sands of them ¡it N'i'neteen- Fifty, are nov/ marked at $16.65 All w'ool worsted suits for con servative men. ' Vei'y neat 'pat terns and extra well tailored, values up to “Twenty-fpur- Fifty,” are now' marked at $16.85 All our young men’s wool top coats that were the sensation of the city at “Fourteen-Fifty.” Full lengths, all new patterns, models and sizes. Now mark ed at $11.75 All of our $19,50 wool topcoats for youing men, "the greatest 'topcoat value you’ve S'een lany^ where.” One of our feature values. Now marked $14.85 MEN’S OVERALL SUITS Men’s Overall Suits, blue den im, Avhite d'uck and hickory stripe <iloths, now $1.79 SWEET ORR OVERALLS Famous “Sweet Orr” Ace of Spi^de Overalls, now marked at $1.79 Our Large Stock Will Supply The De mand For These Greater Values! The public knows bargains—We have them, too! MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS “Sweet Orr” Flannel Shirt for I' nier., now marked at MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Moiv’a Dress Shirts, ■broadcloths madras, and rdp, 'With or with out collars. All fast icolors. Are now marked at 89c MEN’S W ORK SHIRTS Men’s Chambray W^ork Shirts, full cut, solid colors, “Dollar value” at any place, now mark ed at 67c $1.98 ttIG SWEATER BARGAINS! Wool sweaters for men, in navy, maroon, black and cardinal, a real “Five Dollar” value, all sizes, now marked at $2.98 Men’s part wool Sweaters in all colors. A positive “Three Dol lar” value, are now marked at' $1.98 MEN’S OXFOKDS Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, all leather throughout land Good year welts, at $2.98 a ■ i !■! i S I Yoil will find opportunitiei galore to SKVa money at this aaU. We are cleaning jjj up our (toek, «miiU lots o( merchandiae g which are not mentioned in thii ad. We ^ are taking a big los* and it’> to your* advantage to attend thia aaia. Every item! a genuine money-saving,value that gives I satisfaction, 415 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.T /~\T TTO T t?'^7TTVr The Reliable and Popular Priced L / U U l o J L J i V liN Clothiers and Outfitters пиша «iiaiiiii |||ан11М!|||Н111Я||11В!1иаш1й111Я va Thursdtiy Jnnuary 12, 1928 FGiíK NEW,S LOUIS LEVIN’S GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE FStarts Saturday, January 14, 9 A. | Lasting 14 Days i Mr. J. F. Sparks and Lawrence .Simmons of Elkin B.pont Sunday with O. S. Kim'mer. Mr. George. Beaton is spending se\'.iiii lUiya with Liis dau'ghter, Mrs. Cicero Zimmerman of Elba- ville. * Mr. 'I’om 'Foster an'd family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garivoods. , Mr. John Casstevens has re turned to his home in Elkin after a weeks visit with his cousin,' Mr. G. S. Kimmej- and other relatives. Misa Solmu and Elmer Mason entertained' a number of friends last-Saturday night at a cotton picking. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden fl'nd 'baby of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mrs. Si'ddens mother, Mrs. Minnie Harpe. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Thompson and Irving Thompson of Balis- ,,'bury wci'f Sunday guests hure. “ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and Miss Mabel Llverigood' of the Twin-City sipent the week end with their parents, M^’. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mr. Raymond Foster of near 'here and a number of his friends spent Sun'day with hia mother, Mrs. Colmaii Foster of Farming ton. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Quito an intoresting stjrvice was heX'l by tne members of tho Senior Epworth League Sunday night, with Miss Eva'Phelps as leader. Rev. W. B. Thompson will preach hisre next Sunday at 2:,30 o’clock, also 7 o’clock Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Tones and children of i\Io'cksville .spent Sun- 'day with their brother, Jlr. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, J. S, Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday with 'liomefolks, ' Mr. J. C. Beauchamp spent Inst week with relatives in Lewisville, Mrs, Annie Carter and chlklreii visited her brother, Jilr. Charlin Phelps Sunday n.ear Winston, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Myers and son, Ald'en, of Fork Church spent , the week end with homofolks. Mr. L. B, Mock of Hanes .spent a short time in this^communlty. Sunday,---------40--------- iMRS, KATIE (JLASSCOCK Katie Lodemla Rollins, daugh ter of B. F. an'd Ida Rollins wp » born June 2fi, 1899 in Elkin, N, C. Diied January 7, 1928, (I'go 28 years,' 0 months nnd 13 days. Married June 25, 1019 to Mavshall E. Glasscock. To this union were boi'U four children. She is sur vived by husband and foui- small children, father, mother, four sis ters and two brothers, Mrs. Re becca Stone of Watertown, Mass; . Mrs. Ruth Call, Mocksvill»; Mrs. Dettie Cain, Mary Vee, Alton and Robert Rollina of Elizabethtown, N. U. As la chil'd she was unusu ally obedient apd loyal. United with church at age of ten years, at Courtney, N. C. Afteiwards moving her membership to Ijam- es Cross Ronds. As a mother and wife she was especially kind' and faithful. She 'lived la eon- sistant chris.tian life nnd .said she was not afraid'to die. She has gone to lier reward. Everything that loved-onos nnd physician and kind neighbors could do could not keep her with us, "In the sweet: by and by has a new moaning to those who are beroaft. The fam i ly deeply appreciates tho kind ness of fi'ienihs and neighbors for help, .sympathy and beautiful floral pll'ering.s. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N С ....... .......o ' -- Jt?r E'coriomfca/ Tmttsfioyfa/ton -the Giea Ameîîcas Greatest Industiy Again, Chc%Tolefbn*creafed an niJto* m obile 80 fur beyond all c^cpecta* tions in the low-price field that it conNtltutes the greatest achievement of Araerica’s greatest industry. Built on a 4'inch lonpjer wheelbase— oiFering nutnerotis improvements in perfoi*mance, beauty and safefv — the Bigger and Better Chevrolet marks a spectacular epoch in the developm ent of luxurious irans- portiition at low cost. , The engine is of improved v.nlve-in* head design w ith alloy “itivar .siruf" pistons . • . hydro-liiminann] cnsn* shaft gears . . . mtishrooni Lypc valve tappets . . . A C o il filter . . ; A C air cleaner and a new crankcase breath ing system. ' • dvancem ents nre represented — from the four-inch longer wheelbase and the new 8eroi>elliptic shock absorber s p rin g s—'84% o f the w heelbase, to the m arvelously beautiful new Fisher bodies in nevtr Duco colors. Come in and drive this great nev» car. Drive it through traffic—and get the thrill of its darting pick-up . . . tlie smooth, certain action of its iion-locking four-wheel brakes! Drive it on the open road—and test every poitit in the speed range for smoochne.-is and roadnbilityl Try it on the hill.s—and learn the true loe.Tning of Chevrolet powerl Do that—and you will agree ivith thnnunnvLs of others that here is tho world’s mout lii.xi^rioiis low-priced autonuiuiiu.Throughout the ejitire car similar liOprnved valvfin-UiMid motof. N ew stronKCT fraine 4' luiiKcrt wheelbase 107 .New four-wheel brakes.TUermosdit cunii'ol cooling «VStem.New alloy "Invar strut” plNtons. New Instrument panel Indirccl- ly tlKhtcd. New ball bcarlns worm and (¡ear steerinB.Seml'clHptic «hock absorber »(irini;)) 84 per ccni of wheelbase.Safety (¡asoline tank at rear. Liirtjer lialloon tlre.f .)0 x 4.50'.New ft*reuiT\Une bodies by Fisher. New Duco colors. partial Tlieft-proot Eteerinu and lijnl» tlun lock.A. C. oil filter. A. C. air cleaner.Slniilu-plate dry dlsc-c\utch. New crankcase breathing system. New two port exl)aust.Heavy one ■ piece full - crowD fenders, Alcmiee pressure Uibrlcatinn, Vacuum tank fuel supply. Improved tJelco-Uemy dls- trlbutor liinlilon, ' Combination tali and stop IlKht, LarKe 17 ’ ateerlnu wheel with (.park and throttle Icvcca located on top,ReiM- view mirror. Prices Reduced! ànd The Roadster , The Touring , The Coach ,. , The ' Coupe , , The 4-Door Sedan . . . The Sport Cabriolet Tfif Inperial Doilvory (Chassis only) utility Truck .. (Chassis only). •495 «495 ,*585 .*595 .*675 *665 ..’715 $375 Й95 Л11 prices f.o.b* FUnt( Micbu Martin Chevrolet Company Inc. Mocksville, N, C. Several pooplc in our com munity have becji si'ck with colds. Miss Sallie Allen is spending several , weeks with Mrs. Duck Hooser.' JERUSALEM NEWS Gi? was the number present in Sunday school Sun'day. 28 members and quite u'number of visitors attended the Б. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening. B. Y. p. U. meets every Sund'ay evening at G o’clock. Lots, remember ne.xt Sunday is prcaching day at Jerusalem church. Everybody icome. ’Lets begin the new year ^attending church services. W ill you? Mr. Jolin Char'ics, who has been very aic.k, is getting along very nicely at t/his writing, wo , are' glad to note. . Miss Born P)c)ck Avho is making her home with Mr, 0. H.. Ilartloy and family for the. winter, spent' the week en'd.with her father and nuither, near Fork Chuiich, ; „ Gilmer ITivrtley, w’ho 'has been very .sick is improving some at tliis writing, we.are’ glad to say. (Had to say that Mrs. Jo'lui Hamilion is gutting along very nicely at this writing. 'I'he Jerusalem Farm Woman’s (•iub, will meet .w'lth , Mrs. Prof. | ramuy spent Sunday with Mrs. John H'odges, F'dday, January 13, Wyatts parents, Mr. . and. Mrs. at 2j30' Ф. m. .' . : :. ■ s ' " Misses' 'Rcssio and Thelma Wyatt of Winston-Salem spent the week, end \yith their parents, Mr. and Mr.'f. Jolin" .Wyatt. ' i\rr. and' Mr.s. Claude Williams had as thbii' Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs'. Lonnie Koontz, of Littlo Yadki'u; iVIrs.; Sallie Crotts, and Misiij Rebu' Williams. Mosars Clarejice an;d: Pearson Williams ‘of Winston-Salem spent Sun (I !iy ,. wi № th eir parents, Mr. ahci ,mVs. ,C/h‘almers Williams. . 'jAJ.iV ;Claud0 •\yill^^ had the ;niisfprtu)ie to.' stick 'a splintev :'{lirotJi]^ly .his hand ,last weok; but isV.gottin'g along nicely. ■JtIrs, G. P.; Koontz is right sick with flu. Littlo,Miss Paulino Star sponi; the W'oek end' with- Mrs. Bill Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Wyn'tt and family spent Sunday with Mrs.X ir / > . - - Rev. W. L. Dawson will fill his rogular appointment at Pino Sun day night, January 15th. All the Stewards are urged to bo pre- -s'ent. Changed weekly by Martin Bro. | Miss Annie .Fleming spent Sun- Mr. Claudius Ward of Winston- Salom sjient the week end with his mothe)', Mrs. Louise 'Ward. - ' Mr.. li'red' Swi'ng of Salisbury was tho week end guest of his pavonts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. S'wing. Mr. Edward Wood, formally of Farmington, has moved his fami- l.v to Pino. We nre glad to have them in our littlo Village. Betty .'\nn, the little 'dnnghter oi Mr. and Mrs. C. И. McMahan,, has been very sick; wo w'ish for her a .speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull spent Sund'iiy'with tho latters parents, Mr. and Mj'S. Doub Lowery ,of Cama, route 1, Mr, and Mrs. T„ I,. Miller and littlo son .ican, .spent t'he past week end with relativos In W in ston-Salem. M.iss Eloiso W ard is visiUug her ,a}mt, Mrs. C. L. Bowden .of Eggs, per do2.............................3Gc Butter, per lb........................'......_.28c r.<ivo hens (4 lb ea. дак1 larger 20с Live hens, (sm all)...............lb. 20c Live hens (Leg. and Ans.) lb. 17c 'Young chickens (stags) lb..'...14c Tioosters, lb. ..........;....................10c Turkeys, lb. ............:...................2Gc Beef tallow (rendei-ed') 'lb......;0c Beeswax, lb ................................26c WALKS 17.5,000 MILES Cran'd Fork.4, N. D., Jan. 7.— Frank Gilby figures hc' has walk ed 175,000 miles as a postman in tho last Ilf) years, and' nt 70 he is as actively on l;ho job as evei*. In his years of employnient with tho government he has lo.st but one day, because of illness. Gilby delivei-s mail twice a day to an average of 1,000 addresses. He climbs 3G .sets of stairs twicc daily and carriers some 600 lbs, of mail each week. '' In the last 33 years he estimat es he has delivered 10,500,000 Christmas ciirds, a-nd says ho w ill never '^,etir&. 011.-..ропЦ()11::пв:; long.1 A»' d’ay evening with Miss Alton Fost er. . Mr. and Sirs. J. G. Allen spent Saturday jiight and Sunday with his brother, Mr. W. C. Allen. Miss Ethel Poster spent Jnst week in Mocksville witb her .sister Mrs. Ilobert Hoots; Mr. Roy Sain spent Saturday evening with Mi-. Andry Allen. Mr. John Stewart spent Satur day night wit'h his sister, Mi's, .‘\ii'ilry Allen. i\rr. and -Wrs. Andry Alien spent Sunday wilh her jiarents, Jlr. and Mrs. C. D. Stewart. Mr. and' Mrs. Merble' Lyery is .■^ponding tho week end with her ¡Iiiirents,' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. Naihen Jarvis is bn the sick list, sorry to note. . Mr. J. G’. Allen is improving wo aro glad to note, F ü ll RENT— Two 'steam- heated, oillco.s in the Sanford.building, hot and colij water, in each iroom. Price • $7.00 and. $8.00 mt'h,M CANA XEW 3 Rev. C. S. Cnshwell, pr'&achcd very fine sermon at ¿¡aton’s on last Sunday morning in which he deflntd the New Year as ii Flower .U'tiblown :,,a book Uniead; a. path unti’Cdd'ed; a treasure box un- open;'.!. TIk ' diiferont points in the sermon were beautifully em phasized by lea'cUngs by Missesi Lelln Beaver, Mary Frances Big- gers, Pauiine Boger,' Mrs. Nanni'O HiVy'cs and Mrsi Floyd Dull; Mrs,, Chas. S. Enton 'has been critically ill at the T,win-Clty hos pital at Wlnston-Snlem, following an operation. Latest reports are that her condition is somewhat improved. A class in B. Y,. P. U, work ia being tau'yht nt Eaton’s Church by Miss Mary Frahces Biggers. Th'2' lessons are given each even ing at 6:80 and will close on,Fri day evening. Everybody i's «or- dially invited' to ■attend., Mr. Noah Co-llett has been ill with'.pneumonia for the pilsi two weeks, biit is improving. 'Mr. .Albert Cain, of Brooklyn, Ni Y., who has been spending iome tim'S' wibh' his gramtparonts at Mocksville, visited here recent ly. • ': ■ - Misses Louise, Mossa, and Rachel Eaton and Annie Laurio Etchison have returned to their •es.pectivo work ' at Mountain Vi'i'W Institute, Rale'igh. Cary,' and Salemburg, aftor, havi'ng spent tho holidays 'w ith '. home , folks ^, here.’ ■ . ■ Mi's. Orrell. Etchison and little, , ions, ,J. 0. and Eugene Gray,.re-' turned to their home at Winston- ■ 3alem, on last Sunday, after a two Aveeks visit, with relatives, here. . Mr. J. A. Stonestreot sipcnt 'tho week end' with his daughter,, Mrs. Chas. A. Robb, at Cleveland, N C. J. C. PENNEY EM PLOYEES GET OVER QUARTER M ILLION »ONUS Mr. I.. G. McCuIly, man.'igor of :he local J. C. Penney store in this :ity announces today .that $320,- 000 was distributed in bonuses , to the employees of the j. Q. Pen ney organiKntlon for the ;ÿoar И)27, This is tho largest bonus' distribution in,the 'hl.story of tho Company. ' ; . . ■' Tho J, C. Penney Company has 15‘1 stores operating in 46, states. Ovor !!,000 women employees, pur-. '■Kn'pato in the bonus in their'var ious stores and 145 wo(nen as.so- jiatos in their Now York a'hd St. l.ouis olllct’S, ■ "4’hey constitute a Inrge’.im d vital fnctor in our organisation" said Mr, McCully, when inter viewed' todfiy, “In ortler to en courage them toward: greater ef fort and to give them some spe'iiial benefit within the keeping of the principle and policy of tlio or ganization — the Cjolden Rule—- this special bonus iplun 'hias been adopttid for them.” The bonus distribution for tho • \yomen in tho ofllces is based on salary and years of service. The' women a.'soclates in flte stores share in 'the bonus in proportion! ’¡■■n their . productiveness in .sales; \ and length of' service. Associât- , Q.s of the Statesville Store who,', received Christmas checks under this plan are Mrs, J, D, Pope; Mrs, F, L, A'dkins and Miss Nell .Briidy, 'The men fissm;iiil.(,*s bavo thO' oppoi tunity to sihare in the! proilt.s of all J. C. Penney Company stor-' os and to receive n substantial percentage of tho profits of their stores when they bocome manag- С'Г.ч.— Statesville'Daily. MOCK’S CHURCH NEVVs ' (too i'nto,for last issue) / Chrlsljn«!? p'.issed off quiotly in; >. 6ur cornmunity. Mr. and Ml’S. ,W. S. Phelps and' c!iildre.u,„ulKo Mr. and . Mr.*i., J. T., Ph&lps spent, one 'day lnst, '\veek with rol,^tivfis in Louisville, ; Mi.s's Gertrude Hilton of Win- ston-Snlem .spent the holidays' with Mrs, .4nnii! Cartcri Mr.'i. 'iV. J. Jones still continues .sick. jAIrs. J. C, Wiilkcr and pon John Carr, of.W’instoiv-Salsm spent last' Frid'tiy 'a fternoon with .her niothov , Mrs. J. .H. Hilton. . . , Missf.s Minnie Carter and Ethel Janpff are'siiifaring with measlos. , J\Ir, and ]\Irs. TI. P. CoiMintzer iind ' children .‘■■nnnt la.'it Tuesday witA) Sir. and i^Ira. ¡\I. U. Jones. Hiss Eva Pliiilns spent: last Wod I'csd'fiy night at the home of Mr. ,W. J. Jone.M. F C ^ rvii'NT— Two , steam heuteil ' oillcp.s in, tho Sanford,,bti.ildihg,..., iiul, 'and eoiil w'ntOr ,in eu,clii, '. '"'.1 ' • '1? ■Page a Í.' Ш Я. I'.', j■ 'ÿ la'vi® ’I t f , 1 ® i ' l l fiiíí.'íiíSHÍí ÿ- t li'v' ’ i'.' íi I [' ¡\' i fajíp 4 THE MOCKSVIbl.E ENTEftPinSE. JVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. Winston-Salem Annual Business “Review CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publishetl Every ’rhurs'í«y at Mocksville. Norlh Carolina. .'Üónb П4,«Piy^ísociAito;^ L. F. M. STORES ^‘The Department Store Giving Your Money’s Worth Or Money Back.’^ A. C. IT W E Y C U T T PublifthKr. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rate.s: u Year: Six Month« 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at Uie post office at Mockaville. C., as yec-ond-clast-- m atter under the iict of Маге!" Ù, Í879. ■ MoclMville, N. G., Jan. 12, 1928 Grandpa says:— • ' "I Idncia feel sorry for all these local “bootleggers” since every body has sworn off from drink ing. It seems as if they will be forced to hunt for other employ ment.” From Washington these d'ays' comes much shouting about tax, reduction. Blit ño’one should be fooled into' thinking that the pro- ' 'blem of tax reduction will be aet- , tied, once and for-all, by what is •^'done in ’ Wa.shington, despite all, 'the sliouting. ' Taxes should be/reduced alii down the line,"for tax reduction! is riot a problem for Washington, alone. It is w problem that re-' tluirE'S the best thought and the^ . Utmost effort in every state capi- tal, every county court - ihou.se,: tjveaiy city hall, • every .■fchool dik-: .trict; eVery governmental unit' 'where bond issues are voted. Andk!\^cn more than tax reduc- 'tlon is necessary. Tnequities and, injusticES in the present system; <jf 'fi>Í8Ín'g rnvnmins'should be re- .moved., ' It is everybody’s concei*n that taxes, local 'nnd national, ■should be lowered and made more xiniform. Thc Le'aguo of Nations has'ask- - ed the,United States to help es- ' tablish a'n internatiomil calendar. 'A committee of the’ Letiigue of ■Nations is studying all proposals , for reform of the calóndar. Under •one system proposed, the year ■ would be divided: into t)hirtecn ■ months of four weeks each, with an extra day called "Year Day” ' at the end of the year- In lE'ap years, "Leap 'Day” would bo inr serted. The' extra month would be called "Sol” and would be in serted between Jund 'and ,July. If , the fifteenth day of J'cnuary fell on a Monday one year it would ' fall,on « Monday every succeed ing year. The same day of the ' week would correspond with the same day of the month in every year. Calendar reform might simplify bookkeeping, A new calendar mig'-t be better all around. But tra'dition is a mighty thing to overcome and it is likely a new calemdar will not be adopted until ciuite a fe^v: of our pre.sent leap years have' been written into his tory.,----1»----------- The very severe weather last ^yeek made it next to impossible for those, housed in the best of ' home.s, and provided with good ' clothing and ample bedding, to keep warm, has been a reminder • to'us all that there must have ■ been actual suffering right in our midst among the loss fortunate of our population. Even the weal thy are hardly 'prepared for such severe -weather, and Avhen' it doe.s ' come, we may always realize that actual suft’c|ring is bound to pre vail airiong the poor. As we have remarked' in the past, there are hundreds and hundreds who would be willing to contribute to the relief of these unfortunate «nes, if they only knew where to ■find them. But folks aru bu»y .•and the big ma.iority of them have mot the remotest idea of the where sibouts of those in distress and 'ivhom they would gladly ihelp. We wanld' suggest that this is a fine season for our local asso ciated charities to get busy. Wo believe that if this organization will locate the families and per- Bonn in need of heip, the public will ipromi>tly respond with the necessary clothing, bedding, food, medical aid, or money. That nine oui. of ten Davie men and women would almost talfe (he coat.s off Iheir liacks for orie whom they linew to be in di.strefis, we have not the least doubt. So find'them for us, and cur good people will take care of them. , They render a merchandising service of diriiinction and are locatid in Winston-SalEm at ‘122- <1-2‘1 Niirih Libeily .-¡treel, operat ing a moiliern and ftp-io-date de partment store, oflering the latest styles and fashions of the day at i;|rices thi’.t save. The values (hey cITer greatly atiest their ever in creasing patronage. The success (if- this modern merchandising firm is due to two outstanding features in the orga- niaa'tion and 't'onduet of this up- to-idate estab!i.s'!imeiit. First, the ■strength of their buying; second; the high order of the so/vice in their stores. This is a rdcognized meeting iplaee for shopper.*» from all the surrounding territory. Their enormous buying power and,their ability to secure mill outputs aro outstanding features net lost sight of by the people. They know tlmt an ,cstHblin*hmenk of this character can quote price.s that the smaller shop is unable to meet. Price, .quality and service wero. the foundations upon which this store was founded and while the latest eciicts of fashion in attire are found here earliest, the prices are always reasonable. Your 'dollar always 'has more units of buying power at this store, quality and service consid- ■Ered, and when an error occurs it is cheerfully corrected'. In each and every department of • this store you are accorded the same modern and iip-to-date styles, and the same modoiate prices. Thr ough their superior service many of the unpleasant detaijs attend ant on a shopping trip are elimi nated. The' same values ipreyall thr- ouglioul the lintJre- stoul;. At this f.lnra you will alway.s liiul a wide riing:'■ from which to make your .■•'.elijcticr.s. Added to these attrac tive fo:itiire.s is the desire to serve yi:u the bist whiiih prevails thr oughout the entire store. The i homelike atnio.-:phorc’ incites one !lo ;i lingering ins.iection of the '¡n.!ny lir.CH that are represented i for the, patron’s approval and in- i,i;.:'ts a certain hospitality 'into I the di.«ccurse of the customer and , salespor.'on that pleasingly wins the patronage of over increasing numbers of appreciative persons. Nowhere else’ can there be found a line or aii assortment that surl)nP3es those shown b.v this esr tablishment, and few indeed, are nble to approach it in these fea- tui'es, and' at the values 'here of fered. The service dirftinguiahes this store above others of the or dinary kind in similar line. Chief among their extensive stock are dry goods, notions, fur nishings, read-to-wear, millinery, men’s furnishings, footwear, cloth Ing, gloves, etc. Ea'ch is comiplete and a center for the shopper as to the latest i'deias as well as ex tent and assortment of the' stocks. From the stand'point of service efllciency, courtesy, and values, this establishment is an outstand ing factor in the commercial life of the community. Its progres sive management has attracted la large and growing patronage fron', the ad,iaeent counties. The groat service the L. F. M. stores extends to the public makes it of groat economic value to tho , community and thus they are I rendering the public the highest type of mercliiintile service. ’ Cude Furaiiure Company Complete Home Furnishers Localcd in Winston-Salem on North Liberty street are featur ing a mammoth, RANGE'iind STOVE SArJü, all through next week. They featu|rc the national ly popular’ “Gray and Dudley” linis of ranges and stoves and many pomiile of this section will undouhtly take advantiigu of this .sale and secure these high-grade stoves and ranges at prices un equalled consistent with quality and dependability. Many extraor dinary values in furniture are al so featured. Call and inspect the stock and you wiill readily see .they give more units of value fc|r the dollar here. This is an establishment which for years 'has been the one parti cular reliable house making the furnishing of homes mt the most reasonable cost tho aole aim. They have justly enrne'd the position they occupy as one of the’ fore- mo.st home outfitter;? in thi.s sec tion of the state. Thi.s has been brought about through their com bining unequallod quality and metropolitan .service. Truthfully it can' be stated that no business in this section maintains a better heritage or has u his'her .stand ing in this line than this well known firm. ofAll the particular brands goods in these’ linos that arc •known as the (itandar'd of quality, those are the brand.s that will bo found in thi.s stock. Through long experience they have gained a thorough knowle dge of furniture values and by means of this they are enabled to .select stock with three points in perfection— comfort, beauty, dur ability. This combination em- brace.s the most beautiful in fin ish and the most durable quality of furniture inaker’s skill. It matters not whether you wish to select furnisihings for the en tire house or only a piece or two, you will be served' here most satis factorily and economically. Thoroughly conversant with tho operation of this business, in each of their departments Mr. R. H. Cude has always stood ready to lend -.I'dYico and> personal as sistance to all patrons and we are .pleased to direct your atten tion to this establishment and commend them on the a^lmirable manner in which the Cude Furni ture company is operated under the motto: “Quality and Service.” Sardn Dry Cleaning Company. Two Modem and Complete Plants With (-.flice at 207-W. Fifth and li ant at .'i.'il Norlh Liberty in j Wiiiidon-Sa.lcni art! main ofllce and plant in High Pcinl. In main- fainirig two modtrn plants em- i)racing evcrytliing necessary (o conduct r fiupcrior .service, u ilect (if scvei'.teon, truclw are kept con- rfta’ tly buwy covering a space of f(|vty (101. niiks around Winston- Salem and ifigh Poiiil,. The two mcdern plrnt« and efficient em ployes would do credit, to niiich larger cities. The painstaking .methods employed by them, mod ern equipment, and prompt ser- 'vice is directly responsible for their large volume of business and has enabled them, to control all tho hig'h class dry cleaning trade. Not down to a i:|rico, but how good is the motto here. They are trnly North Carolinas leading dry clean ers. Try (hem and you will be convinced, i’lu’ne No. 209!) or No. 240^ or send work in via par- •;el post. Then you will be pleas ingly surprised when your we(vk is returned. Thors i.s no one cstaiilishnient in this city that has done more for t'.io gond of the public -dui'i /j; this era of high"prico.s than this we;i-knovvn cleaning and dyeing iiitablishnieift. Tiiey installed niodorn machin ery i)y which tho clothes come out thoroughly cleaned and absolute ly fulorlHK.v with that “lily white” atmosphei'e. Tliis ia a busines.s that requires' oxperience hnd he 'fmplr.ys only practical help. The management ai!'d as.si.'.'ta.itts are all able and olli'cient Avorkmon who know tlieir lino thoroughly and thus are as sured tlv£' most careful and pains taking work. Wairi’: 'people have learned thr ough their service that they can’ save tho expenditure of many dol lars for new clothes. Every day brings more work from i)atroiis j who have been saved the purch-1 nse'nf liew garments through the excellent Avork that this firm docs in the cleaning and pressing of old ones. Both men and women have found that the-most'delic’ato fabrics are carefully and elliciont- iy ''aandlod hero and returned' in liie most .‘•■atisfactnry manner. Dry cleaning \vii.s, introduced in to this.'country from'Franco but ilio .system ii.sed today has been greatly imjiroved U|,'on by Ame rican machinery and sanitary me thods. At thi.s •e.S'tab!ishment of tho Sartin Dry Cleaning Co„ the best, an'd lattst pro'^ess is used ■ and as a consequence when the garments are retui'iied to you they look .smooth, odorless'and in press according to the styles of the day. The President, Mr. И. M, Tay lor and the Secretary and ftlanair- or, Mr. D., И. Greer, of this well- known concern, are an authority on dry cleaning and pressing and all work done by this establish ment is under the direct super vision of them. They feature complete service in a very short time. Work that ia sent to them by parcel post is given the very best of attention. ' Standard Motor Sales Company Featuring the I 'New and Better Whippelt at Lower Prices With salesrooms and olllces in Winston-Salem at 611 North Trade street, now featuring the new Whippett fours, a car greatly improved in quality, performance and beyond comparison in price, offc|"ing the convertible coupe at a price which makes it the lowest price car on the market. Just a few (if the new and many featur e's are 60 miles per hour and more quick acceleration, 10 to '15 miles on tho gallon of ga.s, hut suilice to say we never could iiegin to write the many features in this car su preme. liemembcr the, peirform- ance of (he Whippett in the past, think of whnt it can. do now and yet the astflund,lng occurence was the lower prices on all models. See it, inspect it and you will want to own it; iMr. A. P...fones, the directing head, will cheerfully have any of hi« salesforcc demon strate thia remarkable car.' We predict HKst of the' people will go to the Whiiipett, with such quality, refinements of the high est priced ccjrs, yet at prices that are lowest. It is the world’s loiw- est cost car in operation. , Engineering leadersihip in ev ery price class, the result of 4 year engineering jirogram, is con sistently evident in the complete shewing of Willys-;Knight and Whippet motor cars that meet ev ery preference ¡and every purse, With the intro'duction of the Whippet at National Automobile show this ye'ar, Will.vs-Overland line motor cars exemplify engi neering leadership in every model. Willys - Overland engincGring ! Ica'ricr.ship in the new econeniy ! .standards.— 40 to 4o miles on a i gallon in tho W'bippot is now ro- ! fleeted in fuel economy through- I out, the entire line of Willya-Ov- I erland motor, cars. I In the low priced four cylinder (type car, the Whippett four re- Lpresents ;an uniisu'al dovelopmcjit I of sound features which charac terizes the four cylinder W hip pet which is now in wide use thiv oughout bhe nation. The Whip: pot four is advanced beyond' all' other cars of its type, plus new economy stan'dards, performance, ability and with more grace and in outward lines land lower prices. Both tho “70” Wlllys-Knight Six and the Willys-Kniglit-Great Six- embraces. distinctive improve ments, tested during an engineer- Ing peri,od of three years, adding to the .p.ovver plant elllciency of thise two groat cars, together with other fine features and re finements that substantiate Wil- lys-Knight leadership in their plico classes. There is little not'd to write about this firm and Mr. A. P. Jones, tiio managers service. Just like the car they ofi'er, their ser vice is far and Away above thn average class. That ,is because their organization Is composed of peonie of oxperionce In every do-' partmeiit of the business and be- ¿•au.se the management in.sists up on the mo’dern standard of em inently satisfactory .«orvlce which really makes a salesman for this firm out of every patron tlwit visits this establishment. All they want is a,chance to provo 'the superiority of both cars and 's'srvico and w'e suggest that you give them the opportunity. : Prices on the Whippet rangtl from $455 up, and In purchasing any of the Willys-Ovorland motor cars you can take advantage of the Willys finance plan. If you are Intereste'd see the Willys- Knight-Whiippet dealer today, . AVOOSLEY BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO., A SKILL ED AUTO ELECTRICAL & ' BATTERY SERVICE West Salem Greenhouse riorists of Ability Located in Winston-Salem at 612 Popular street can serve the people with fiowers, designs and emblems, etc., the year around. Order them here where they grow their o^vn flowers, then you will, not only get the best, but prices that are reiisonable. Phone No. 150. They provide ;in up-to-date floral service wihich extends far into the surrounding territory. They have alway.s proved to be a mos^ reliaible and satisfactory source whenever you wish to “say it with fiowers.” Through the years of serving the public they have gained an enviable reputati.on for prompt ness,'skilled work and reasonable prices. Thi'oughout this entire section there is not another florist that can be compared to them in the line of artistic floral emblems. The making of special floral de signs is u speeiialty here and a trial order will «onvinco the mo,st skeptical of the thoroughness of, this wonderful service. Wihen in need of special floral designa for (parties, banquets, weddings or other gala events, don’t fail to avail yourself of their suggestions and skill. They have a happy metho'd of combining labi lity with quality in a way that the prices are no higher than those charged for inferior service. Tiheir entire stock of flowers and foll'age is the product of their spacious and modern igreenhous- es. Here almost every member of the flower family is represent ed, Being florists of long exper ience they are miastors in produc ing the finest combinations of blooms and foliage,and by means of la modern heating equipment are enabled to produce the most popular flowers at all times of the year. In compiling this review of our commercial progress we would' commit an unpardonable error if we omitted making special and commendable miention of Messrs. W. C. and R. E. Grunert, proiprie- toi’s of these greenhouses, and, again we refer our renders to, those experts in the floral decora tive art before purohasing else- v.’here. Located in Winston-Salem at 2,'}0 South ftlain street, is where your battery troubles end, repair ing, rebujloing and recharging is done on any make of battery, iVljr, R. Woosley, the manog'er person ally sees that it is done to your satisfaction. Phone No. 410, This modern and capable elec trical concern through its depen dable methods, large shop, ample equipment and skilled smployees, has gained an enviable reputa tion not only in Winsto'n-Sal'em, but throughout the surrounding territory as well. They Specia lize in repairing generators and starters, and are the oflicial, sta tion for starting, lighting and ig nition systems, carrying a very complete stock of guaranteed parts for thiese partifcular sys tems, , The Woosley Battery and Elec tric Co., ia known as the foremost, depen'dable establishment where 'Starting, lighting and ignition service can be obtiained' at very reasonable prices. They are men of long experience and well ipost- ed on 'every detail of the intricate electrical problems. Wlien you desire starting, lighting 'and ig- .nition service consult these men who know the business from A to Z. You can always depend upon what they tell you, Take all your problems of this nature to them and you' will get the proper solu tion. The most essential feature in the care and repair of starting, lighting and ignition systems is .a'djustment- by skilled men, men who absolutely KNO'V/' and 'have thé. ability and'' experience to back "it u p ,. No man wiants an “apprentice” ,to exiperiment with his job, it is aJways .costly and They lire interior decorators of ability featuring a complete stock of high grade paints, oils, varn ishes and wall paper. Locatca in Winston-Salem at 422 West Fourth, The manager is a ve teran in the paint and wall papc|r business and will he glad to offer any suggestions and estimates oa work contemplated. Phone No. 3132, ’ Because of the great volume of business transacted through their extensive stocks, because of the strictly modern Ijusiness methods of the firm and the 'dependable qualities of. tho, products that are handled, this prominent establish ment has secured an enviable re putation as a trading center which could be gained' in no oth er way. For some time they have been recognized as leading 'deal ers in paints, varnishes and stains for all purposes.. All goods sol'd here are .pui*chas- very unsatisfactory. In making this revi'ew of our industriai progress, we desire to refer this establishment of the Woosley Battery and Electric Co., tq our many readers as one that meets every obligation and .solves evei'y electrical problem and to commend them for their aggres sive business .methods. An aggressive youmg woma'ii was scolding the bus conductor for treading on her toe. When the ‘battle 'had died down he asked her for her fare. “Sinigle?” Ihe inquired. “Yes!” "H ’m ! I ’m not surprised.” ed by a discriminating buyer of long experience who is caipable of saving the public much on all purchases by reason of theii-tho rough au'd pl-acticed knowledigo he hr,^s gained in these lines. . For many miles around', this store is recognized as hea'dquart- era for high grade' paints and varnishes for all purposes, and the latest I'deas in stains suitable for,your inside fir^h. The Cordon Paint Co.,Inc. car ry a superior quality of paint and wall paper, guaranteed by 'both maker and retailer fov its elastic and lasting tendencies. And, last but not least, bhe prices will be foun'di of a most moderate and pleasing 'character, which has ■been one big trade winner for them throughout this part of tho state. Another out.standing feature here is tho helpful advice so free ly and efficiently offered. Being thoroughly versed in the paint j and "«'all ipaipcfr business tJh'ey’are well qualified' to ad'V'iso you ag to j the grades best salted to yourj particular purpose, the mo.st har monious blends and the ,quantit.«| of 'paint required for your j'ol). j Many of' the finest homes in this j section stand as mute testimoni als of the lasting qualities'of thej paints and '\vall paper secured | here, When ready to paint be sure to get figures from this firmj first. In making this comm'ercial re view of our onwai'd progressivi)| we are pleased .to compliment tlie| manager upon their singal suc-f ces.s whidh' has been b'iiilt upoi'l the 8o|id found'ation o'f'‘.9ubstaii'| tial values and superi(ji' servicer Thursday, January 12,' 1028 , Cordon Paint Co., Inc. Winston-Salem’s Paint Center J:!inU(try 12, li)28 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSyiLLB, N. C.Page ' ........ ' O’Hanlon’s Dreg'Store Winston-Salem’s Leading Drug Store .L,ociitcd at Liberty and Foujrth clic.s, toilet articles, candies, etc. .the mai] box i« youv druggi.st'and (at the ccrner) in'Winston-Salem, The proprietor, Mr. 0 ’ Hanlon , the rui'al carrier the metliunr. Tho carry n most comprehensive line and his assistants are registered | parcel .¡jost idea- is being taken <if drug sundries. They maintain pharmicists and .so are thorough-' advantage of more every day and well kept departments for Patent ly experienced in comi)ounding Medicines, Riemedies,' toilet ar- drugs. is proving satisfactory to all con cerned.Ju.st ал much s(j as if you c.':.m'e' to town personally to make such purclia.^os. tides, ho-pitnl supplies, line can- The fountain and cigar depart- dies, .stationery, etc. Ail kinds of ments are strictly u.p-to-date and Patent M;cidieine,s and extraordin- a ary good remedies that s|ve popu larly and nationiilly known carried at pricvs that sitye. This his own brand. The drinks serv-j lies to the HU[)oriority of IN D IA N LAD, LEFT ALONE IN EXILEi SURVIVES IN WILDS FOR FIVE YEARS Wichita I'^alls, Tex,— A Tarzan of real life is ad.justing himself to civilization after living for five years in the mountains with only a wolf for a companion. He is Sin lioba; a 19-year-old Indian. The youth lived on an Apache reservation in New Mexico Until ho was' 14 years old, when his father was banished., I’rom ' the tribe because of .smallpox. ТЬе^ National Tire C oinpany Tne Home of t'HARiS Roadgnpper and Swinehart Tires fdin- stocked with the'best for refresh-I \ At this popular drug store of el&cted to go with his father, opu- merit of the thir.sty or where the I 0 ’ Hanlons, they know iio dull Г“* .'J'hey .went are Ilavana-hiingry man may revel in ‘-.capon and' this fact alone testi- 1 the mountain.s which extend .......... __ ______ _______This , his own brand. The'drinks serv-j lies to the superiority of li'j'oir | Mexico to s is'net iilone a drug store, it iu a | ed at this fountain '«re ргераг(ч1 i K(>ods and the I'acl that a l;u-jio|?‘ *' ■* fath&r, departmert drug store, carrying a ' from tire purest fruit .iuices, sy-1 number of people in this vicinity' wide range cf selections. “Modern methods fcji- modern days,” i.s nil rups and other ingredients and this placo is rioted as the mo.st Located at (].00 , North Trade atr(;c.t in Winston-Salem featujring Phiiris Roadgripper tires, ifatio- nally known for its good wearing qualities, greater mileage and low co.st. They also handle the Swine- Ka'rt tires. If you want tire oco- rcmy (iis {¡verybody, does) then come here arid consult the man- agre, Mr. F. Kurts;, abiiut these high grade tires. This is one of the institutions (he slogan implies here. If you po’nular oasis in the city, find it inconveni(.‘nt (o'ciill in per- In keeping with the policy cf son, either phone'No. l^0'7*or write this drug store of always keep- and yoiir need.s, w iir be promptly ing a little in a'dvari'je.of cotnpoti- taken ca.re of./ tion, they iilwaya make purchases l,ong ago this st()ro won, and in large' quantitie.“, thus getting has slncc well sustained a repu- j better prices, which means large tatiorr for bliing the one drug- savings and are passed on to the stoi'C' in this section where the patrons. patron coulci always get what h e , An unusual convenience found лvlanted .jirst wh'en he wanted it here is their modern method of in pate.rrt medicines, drugs, reme- i serving patrcns by mail whereby from New Mexico to southwest- The father-, very ill, woman died ..... ......... h'jve c.'jmn to de''?oiid entirely on ; atterwilrd. li.icj-boy buriecj^ of the comihunity where the this reputable firm for their ( primrtrve . life | nictorists know they can learn drugs. I alone. . i i.eal tire economy. - This is under In this business review of this j ■ obtained- lood by picking busy Citv we are availing our- »‘-’I'l'ies .and by killing /rsh and animals witii a spear madesolv?'^ of the Kpnortunity to com- inend the proprietor of this es tablishment for untiring elforts to serve the ¡lublic so satisfac torily and bespeak for him a con- tirruance of the present genei’ous patronage cf t'le people of both the city and country. Carrol-Cranford Coal Company Quality Coal Dealers Exclusive deakivs in the better grades of fuel, located in W in ston-Salem. wi(h yards and ()ÍIl(^o, on East Thirteenth street. The ■ sehoolbourda. township ofllces and other public buildings of this sec tion would do well to get this firms prices on quantity ship ments of coal. Phone No. 20. Those who “look iirto tho future far as mortal eye carr see” pre dict that the day is not far dis- ' taut when all tho coal mined will be consumed in the immc'diate vicinity of the coal fields whore it will be converted into heat land strain and (ilectricity which will 1)0 iiIikhI and wired to evei-y sec tion of the country. Wheir that day comes there will be no more dirty Coal cars on the railroads; fiirn/ico.s will disappear and pow er and tight plants will not bo foutui in ov'Ej-y city. iblack fuel. Some lof them are, satisfactory for boilers, some for furnaces aird some for— nothing. In the purchasing of coal the sellection r.s not so much of coal as of dealers. . Tho householder who will select an honest dealer and seek hiis advice .about the kind of coal to burn will have solved UO per cent of his heating prob lem. The Carroll-Ciianford Coal Co., with olllces aird yards in Winston- CENTE RNEWS Mr. iind i^Irs. Loa F. Dwiggins have moved to High Point We wish thorn much happiness in their now home. Mr. Burrus G’reen land family, and Mr^, Nellie Anderson, of' Mocksville, .sipent Sunday at the home- of Mr. H. F. Tutterow, Mr. Lonnie Beck, and son Grady of Winston-Salem spent a short while with his brother, Mr. D. R. Beck Sunday afternoon. A number of people from this community attervded the funeral of Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, which was hold at Bear Creek Church Sunday 'afternoon. Mr. W. 0. Murphy rtnd family by fastening a sharp flint rock on a long pole. The boy caught, a wolf cub, tamed it and taught it to help him hunt. Recently, after, wandering to the Rio .Gramle, the young man was taken from his . primitive world by oflicers who found him sitting naked on the river banlf. lie. was brought to Wiyhita Falls, but he refused to eat cooked food or to sleep on a bed. He rebelled agairrat clothing, but finally ac cepted it. Sin Roba had learned Spanish while on the Apache reservation in Now Mexico, and it was in this language that he revived his pow er of speech to toll the strange story of his experlehcos. He was then taken to r State hospital, where physicians pronounced him “an unusually bright follow,” Tho youth is now trying to learn the ways of w’hite men. He has rofu.siE'd to return to the In dians who drove out his father'. DAVIE CHARGE the 'diroctioir of an expect and ' efficient tire man and is the head quarters for a 'high grade tire lat reasonably prices, whicih are su perior to any offered on the mar ket at the price. - ■ In keeping with their progres sive ..nolic.v, you will fill'd that thi.s firm handles only such brands as Pharis Roadgripper arid Swine hart, ■ as have proven to be the best on the market at the iprl'ie, and biick of oac'h tire is a guar antee. They carry in stock tirea of any make or model of automo bile. , ■ And lot us remark here that this store' is .¡ust about luia'dqusr- tsrs in thfse parts for tires. 'I’his ■stock is made of standard and high grade brands of tiros and A. Sklut and Com pany Best Prices for Hides and Furs are cotr.l,iotent to advise anyone about his hoatlng problem, The comiwiny handles the best coal. 'I’lho finist grades are those w'lhich bui'u readily, which “keep fire” and which leave, the fewest ashes. Goo'd coal is mostly heat Instead tho houneholdor лу111 — not ash. The more ashes the ,simply turir on a valve and his homo will be heated; pus'h a but- loss heat. This company maintains a do- This firm are recognized lead ers in this business and are wide ly known as the logical place to dispose of hides, furs, wool, skins, etc. By treating the people square iind friendly and always doing I better by them in ]:|rlces, (he busi- I ness kept growing until it was ih(! li-.t Qiuu'torly f’onferonco j management to will bo held at Oak Grove, Jan. неек larger quarters, so no paii'ii . ... Let every member pay one xr expense was .spared in tho .erec- er, Mr. Nelson Beck, who lives at least, of the anr.ucl bud- „f a new building which is visiting 'his father, Mr. J. H, Dwijijrlns. . Mr. D. R. Beck visited ills fath- Shefllold, Sunda.v. ' ton, and his home will be lighted livery syatoni that insures prompt with electricity generated hund- service'lat all seasons of the,year. rods of miles away. That day may ccmo, but until it does, Mr. Ordinary Citizen must While the officia'ls advise the pur chase of coal in the summer and fall months whein prices are low- stcjke his furnace and carry out est iind doliveriea of minor im- the lashes as before. | portance, they iine” Iprbpared to A great deal of the trouble,with | giv.e prompt deliveries at all sea- furnace,'s today comes with the sons of the year. V/e he-r-eln take coal that Ig used. I this :advai\tage to commend them Pigs may be pigs,, but coal is ,bhe high character of theirnot coal. For thei’e are a hund- . red brands and 'grades of the service. Vogler & Knouse, Inc. Winston-Salem’s Economy Center W ith modern and sanitary meat market at V534 Centervill, groc ery store at 1538 Centervill and dlry goods department at 1540 Centerville. They carry a quali ty and complete line of groceries, meats that are always fresh, dry goods, etc. In the dry goods de- jpartment will be found: the latest fashions, mbdles and weaves. Prices that save, plus courteous treiitmcnt is always found here. Many out-of-town people are tak ing advantage of the grcatejr quality and values at “Vogler and Knouse’s.’’ Whenever any business house Is able to conduct a merchandis ing establishment where the pub lic is able to obtain.'high, grade brands of dry goods, groceries arid' fresh and delicious meats at lower, prices than usually sold. Vogler and Knouse oper-ate just 'such an, establishment and ihere .‘the people of not only the city, , but from the far surroundimg country have learned that they . are. able to save materially on ' their purchases. They off or the best grandes of nationally known food products "vyhich the idiscrîminating house^- w'ifo desires because of their su- , poridrity in all .ways. Their stock is composed, of the freshest of high grade groceries, fresh fruits, baked'; goods, fine teas and icoffoe, delipioua'id'airy products and the ' • better grades of canned gooids'of all kin^s, séà' food.s' and confec- , ,'^onery and the thousand and one ; neces'sary in tlie. culinai-y ;equiipment of everj' home. In t^o market department you are aa- sured of the best cuts of meats, both fresh or salt, carefu'Wy se^ lected’ poultry, fi'sh and sea focid' in season, iand 'every ipurcQiase made in these departments re presents a saving to the custom- CORRECT FEEDING WILL SAVE MANY A CHICKS LIFE “How shall I feed the youi:g chick,” is a question frequently asked this time of the ye-ar by persons who are trying to rai.se chick.s witli a'n incubator and brooder and most of t'hem find out sooner or later that it is a highly important question. Fol lowing is a condensed set of rules that has been found' to give e.x- ceilent results w'here the chicks receive proper care otherwise: First two days (at 'least} feed nothing at all. First week. Equal parts boil ed eggs cut fine, bread 'crumba ail'd oatmeal. Feed dry on clean paper five times per day all they will eat in, 15 minutes, then re move. Give sour milk in the morning and water in the after noon. Keep sand before them. ,Sec(?nd 'week until fifth week. Fee-d equal parts bran, shorts, corn.meal, oa.t.mfifil, .nnd-l-L4_part bone meal.' Keep in mash hopper before chicks and' feed cracked grain in litter morning and night with some green food chopped up for them at noon. A very small ret. With a tew oxcaption.s 'noth-' spacious and etmbles them better ing has been paid for tho last, j,, get ing has Deen paid lor tho fast, t„ pgrvi the trade. They throe, months an;! thn oxponsos of,, conviently locatcd now in this living is hard on tho creditors. „ew imiicUng in Winston'-Salem at ,\Vo are. countl'i;g nn you, aro you 70? North Mii.lu s!|reet. !<hone going to keep ycui' church vows? | No. 12C,‘). If you find it incon.ve. and skins to them. The peoplfr of this community , ihave come-to know thiat this is a firm 'upon which they can depend and heneo they turn over the markeUng of’ their hides, furs, wool and all kinds of s'kins. • ■ A special feature with this firm of A. Sklut and Co., i.s the furn- i.shing of special 'miu-ket qupta-- tii)us on request, and in' tHis pariilnent you will find' 'üo'urtesy an_d ilccommodatlon luhyays , in ^ ovidenCe. You aro urged to call, at .any, time, and t'he latuBt. and most authorlatiye informiition i» at your servi'ce. . Such is the policy of this es-* DIES .\FTER <10 YEARS IN BED or live too far a-,vay from tablishment ivnd .it has brought ■. ■ ' j Winston-Salem to bring hides and them business, from every section Montgrmerv, Mo., Jan. 8 ,— U e - etc., here, -just ship them 'daring forty years rgo, In/ii fit IParcel post. They w ill prom- of anger at her husband that she : !>*'>■ remit payment for same, would go to bed ar.'d renir.in there ■ “ business in which two until death, Mrs, Mary Bobbst : the most prominent features has fulfilled her threat. She died : I’^'liability and magnanimous here at the- age of 92. Her hus band' has been dead f6r many years. RUPTURE SIi Te LD EXPERT COMING TO WINSTON- SALEM On Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 24 and 25 at Zin«endorf Hotel from 10 a, m. to <1 p. m. Evenings by Appoint- . ment service. It is because they have won i!in envirtble' reputation fpr fair dealing and straightforward metliods as well as the most pain staking ^ service to tholr patrons that this firm has 'vvitnessed the yeaiily increase in the number of peoiple shipping hides, furs, wool of the country. Both old and now customer’s are urged to use the telephone wihon they find that more convenient. In making this review we aro glad to compliment thei managers of A. Sklut 'and Co., as to the con servation progress of tho. com munity and turning into practical use much niaterirtl that would otherwise b<a wasted profit to you and, for tlie service they render out of town people for hides 'and furs. . . •> TWO DAYS-ONLY or. Everything in the way of dry 1 should be in the goods wi'1'1 be found hero and an'd: sour milk and water many women regard this depart ment store the logical place to supply their needs in this line. A truly ' metropolitan concern where you may be sure that you are getting the best. Exicellent r,efrigeration and sanitary condi tions assure you satisfaction. No other firm in this section engaged' In suppiyiri'g food has met with greiiter favor with the public than Messrs. Vogler and Knous'o. It is gratifying . there fore, in tWese days of high.prices, to Ihave such firms as thjs one who will lead in the .réduction of the cost of living for the people. -------------------i. * DK. E, C. CHOATE * * DENTIST « * Snnford Building * * Mocksville, . N, C, * * X-Ray Diftgnosia • * Office Phone 110 • * Residence Phone 80 •* * « * , « # • e ft * 4, DR, T, D, GLENN * Veterinarian * Phones: 21 Hatris-LeGrand Pharmacy * 83 a4!si'dcnco. y given as before. Let them exer cise in suashine. , Fifth week on. From this time' on the feeder can choose pretty safely 'his own ration and if he wishes to push their growth, can gradually change to a wet mash with gour niilk, if this is 'caro- fully fed. A gc>od mash i^ 1 part ground oats, 1 part shorts, 1 part bran, 1 part corn meal, 1-2 part fish meal. A small amount of salt and charcoal should be ad ded and cracked grains fed in lit ter twice a day. Provide grains' if possible. If it is preferred я 'good grade of commercial starting food and growing mash may be used Avith excellent results by following closely idirections with feed. W. P, YOUNG, Agricultural teacher. * * * * • *' * * » « TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea ‘ ЗОхЗУ£и Cords. ....i.....................¡54.95 30x3^j Cooper Cords ............$(?.G5 ЗОхЗУа Cooper os. Cords.......$7,90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7,00 29x4.40 lOoaper Balloons..... $8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem No Charge for Consultatioji Mr. C. F. Redli'ch, the success ful expert says: The “Perfect Retention Shields” hold the rupture perfectly no matter what position the body as sumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give linstant relief, conti-act the opening in a; remark ably short tim'6 and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequent ly recover their previous natural retainimg power needing no fur- th'6'r butside support. Stomach trouble, 'backache and constipa tion often caused by Rupture promptly dissappear. ; Truly remarka'ble I’esults have been obtained with I’ecent an'd not yet'fully developed ruptures and mainy old ones 'also. No legstraps or elastic belts are used. Cun be worn w'liile bathing and are highly sanitary, being im pervious to sweat. .Letters from highly satisfied clieints available-. Advertised mail order coritra- ptions iis well as elastic belts with chafing, filthy legstraips are absolutely worthless. Call on; me and I will show you. Results on children are 95% favorable. Business engaigem'ont.s' prevent visiting a'liy other city ia this sestion. C, F. Re'd'lich, Rupture Appliance Export, Home office, 713-714 Grosse Bldg., Gth and, Spring Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. iJt, pd. J. P. Plotkin and C o. Highest Prices Paid for Scrap Material This is a well linown and re- liable firm located in Winston- Salem at 922-932 Linden street, .(just below the old Forsyth Rol ler mills) buying everything in the way of junk and waste ma terial and have gained a reputa tion for paying top market prices, Messrs, J. P. Plotkin and R, K, Smulin, are experiencejji men in this line arid tlieir busíftésssR|licy of continued square dealinj^ has brought' them well merited suc cess. Phone No, 2420, While some of these articles may not seeni iinportant, yet it is necessary to have some'outlet for' them-land the people of-this sec tion are fortunate in ihaving a de pot so efliciently managed. Whijle they always give courte- .ous and prompt attention to-all features of business, they specia lize in the handling of cai’íoínd' lots of scnap iron and metals. They also buy all kiuds cf used machinery and render a most valu'ed and essential service that «ids in the upbuilding of the com'.- munity and in the progress and continued 'development of the city and county. / / i This firm is rendering a most essential seryifee to the country that is bringing recognition not only from the people of the im- mediiate cominunity and county, but also throughout the United States. By tho eificient hiethods upon which they pp!?rate, they are ill touch with all imlportant mai’- ket ce-ntei’a and th'erefore are able to pay the highest market price and you can convert your junlc into cash by calli^ig them; .Re ndering a valuable service to the country in. the presae.rvation of its resources. ' ' . The .1. P. Plotkin iind Co.,'have, a Iiost o'f ipatrohs throughout the community and have always been courteous, an'd ready land ■ willin'ff to.give tho 'best service,and thei highest prices consistent with the ' conditions of the mai^ket and good business. We are pleased to com pliment this l.atter, day business firm.and the busiriesa review wish to direct youir attention to their depot, as one of this country and its management as lamong our best citizens. They are public spiritexi and havei always enjoyed an enviable reiiutation an'd Vhav® merited the prominent position at tained in the business world. » * # * * * ’ USE SAMPSON’S , * HOT DROPS * * for colds, , flu, Ingrippe, cat- * ■*' ariili,' nervousness and stom- * * ach trouble, ' ** » * * , * * ♦ # ■ # *. * *■ * *■, * * . * KAT \J00D EATSr That’« W hat You Get . — at— THE AM ERICAN LUNCH Nothing That Isn't Good , J. L. W ARD, Prop. •« * •» * * » K' it- /. is mcst 'complete. As tlds, is !u stock that reprèsents : an invest-» ment of many 'tiioiis'ands of dol- lai’s^to Mr. F. Kiii’tz it can readi ly bè seen that this establishmenfi-' is prepared to serve thd 'bwnop" of any make or model of automo-.f' biln. ‘ , , They are ttioat extensive dealeraS in Pharis Roadgripper and Swine- hart tires. They evidence- their> wisdom, by featuring high giado tiros for which they iiie; the of ficial distributors in this section, . 'J?heir brand's iieed rio commanfe from us. Just let US'advise that they 'have, all sizes always on hand. ■ ■' ,, ,, We do not think we ex4iggcl’ato-., when we state that' this coh'cern Of the National Tire Co., has.sav-t ed the patron.s of thejr estabji'sh-,/ ment thou.sand.s of dollaro in'e-y— pense for tires for they are the sales -agènts for sta'ndard lines olT the highest grade which ai'ó of fered.at the'lowest prices quotcdi by aii.v'ono .anywiiere for quality tires land tubes. ’ . In making this review cf oiii* progredì wo arò gb'.d to compii-^ ment this firm and Mr. F. Kui’t«, Upon the scale of its activities and the. service rendered for the accommodation of the public o f , tho conifnunity. ' • ' ' ' ( j.j mi 4'; ■ f- 'Л'í'*’ T lutm lal' Jiimiary lt!,Ì928 'ГНК МОГ^^УТТЛ к KtvJTFÌKPmSB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 Page С THE aiOCKSVlLLE ENTERPUISE, AIOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuj'atlay, January 12, 192¿ULACKSHEEl’S ; Frank Carvor. of Greensboro, spent the week end here. ---о--- Brown’s sister. Mr.s. D. F. Геаке. ' Rev. H. S. llou'ie will preach at Salem Sunday 11 a. m. andYou can buy a .$!!0.00 coat for •?15.00. See bnc'k page right now. | Rev. E. ¡VI, Avett will preach at ---o--- 1 Mocksville at the same hour, large ' Born to Mr. and I\Irs. E. C. San- ^ ccngregations are expected at ,ford on Jan. G a fine' son, E. C. Jr. botli places. — —o--- j ---o--- ■ Miss Jlary Horn, Avho te.mclies I Mr. H. W. Brown, owner of the at Advance, sipont the week end- Davie iiiti scijrclai'y: Helen Avet l ¡i^rc.nf- Kci-. ■■¡nci Jlr.s. Holling.worth j for the Junior magazine; pro- and children, of Raleigh, arrivatl I gram committee, Hattie Chailin, heVe Monday night to be at the jChairin'Ui; Blanche Loach, Sarah bcd.^'.idc cf Mrs. ’lIolling.-iworlh’.s Dwiggiiis, Hanes CItnieiit. • mother, Mrs. R. L. Poole who is a -------- j. ,,f ]javis Hospital, States- Jlrs. Arthur Holleman graci- ville, .N. C. ously entertained the Thursday , ------^----- Al'ternoon chib and several other, NOTICE OP SALE frien';!s on Thursday. The home .Under, and by virtue of autho- wa.s attractive with CHristmas (contained in a certain Deed wreaths, and three tables Were ri'ust, e.xecuted on the 20th placed for rook. Dclicibu.s fruit ®}’. saliul, crackers, fruit-cake, cofTec Mollie J. Horn to B. 0. and salted nuts луеге served, Trustee' for J. P. Огеся, Я C. C. YOUNG «S: SONS inSKIItB,.,.!.« PS' .at home. Mr. C. S. Massey, of Winston- :galem, was in this city Saturday .-on business.---0---- Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of Gourt- ney, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ,B. A. Harding. ---0--- Misa Katharine Brov-fn, who lieaiches in Lenoir, will spend the .■week end lat home, tune day mules burned also.Grand, J. B. Johnstone, E. C. ’’older of the bond secured by Staton. E. H. Morris, Hugh San- «leed of trust, the .undersign- ford, Misse's Jane Bahnson, Sal- w'!' expose to public sale for ’ Mrs. Carl Sherril and children, t)f Mt. Ulla, spent Friday -with Mrs. W illiam Müler. —— o--- Mrs. E. L. Reed, of Tobacco- vllle, is the guest of 'her daugh ter, Mrs. R. P. Anderson. cash to the highest bidder at tho Court House door in Mocksville, N. C.; on Monday the 30th day of Januai-y, 1928, at 12'o'clock'noon, j\rr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and little 'daughter, ^'Jane Hayden, spent New Year's Day in High Mr. Ernest Holthouser, of Char lotte, spent Sunday witih his par- -■ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthous er. — —0---- Little I\Iiss Sarah Grant con tinues to improve at Long’s Sana torium, but is unable to sit up yc-t. ---0--- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and «on, of Winston-Salem, spent •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt. ’ ’ ---n—... Dr.' and Mrs. W. C. Martin left 'Tuesday for Florida wihere they "wlll spend several weeks at var- ioua points. The Methodiist Ladies’ Aid So- .....______ '■ciety will meet with Mrs. Thomas ' remain for a longer visit. N. Ch'niTin on Saturday afternoon' , ---,-0--- .‘at 3 o’clock., ----0-^— TPrirlnv fUrt wtrt** 1 Л i>iiaoe'S UUilU iDUililoUllf oJ ..Jioi’intkfLT™ ’' мГ.;,........... but Fri'day, January the 13th will • T.mo’ H W u „ -ГпН!,».. ,, „ ho П iiii-iiv /In,- fn.. +Vi«. luiss Jane Hayden Gaither was ? ^ n to" b tk " p’t " r i b in u S e '^ o t s a ^ ^ the following described re.1 es-back page right now. | ^he perfectly appoihted table was being in the. City ЛГг nti/1 ATfo T И o f decorated with a rose centerpiece “i Mocksville, N. C. Beginning at either side of which were or- iron stake North East corner- sii'OTce b ««"d'es in rose candle-hold- No. 11 in the plot made by N r imd hnvo I f ‘oso design, while pink cry- Wilson, thence North 16 degrees lv‘ to th it »lac^ to «'•“’’id Bighamhnmp bon-bons. ,A deliicious meal in »troet 100 feet to a stake; thence four courses was served. Covers North 69 degrees West 191 feet were lai'd for the hostess, and Mr. a stake; thence South 16 de- and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Ко- 'West 100 feet to an iron pelia Hunt, М1.Ч8 Ossie Allison, ' thence South 15 degrees Mr. ,L D. Murray, Mr. Knox John- W est' 100 feet to an iron stake stone, Mr. Samuel Stevenson, of <{■ Ь. Shocks corner; l;hence South Charlotte. Later several games of degrees East 191 feet to the bridge were played, the high score '’OiTiJining, containing one fourth j prizee, a deck of cards, being won f^re moro or less. For more par- IIIM FnniTMl liirectora ’ MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENCED EMBALMERS I QurUu«lnc«m5»lv.tj, I'Von» \vjH.»rv4iymi t-> Iho hi.Mt of P tir ability ruKurdloMHuf what you Iniv. • ^ Officc Young & Holleman Building . * g NoxtToCoiirthouHL* Oifico I'hoim UO Kt*ni(Jiitieo 6i) iiiRiiiiiHiiiiNiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiniiiiniiiiBiiiifliiiiR'iiiniiiiniiiiniiiiBi'iF rllCN rER AUTOMOnlLKS AllB UUILT НГИ К WILL UUII.» TIII'.'J Mi.'s Elizabeth Rodwell, who has been spending several month.i at home, and Miss Ruth Rodwell, who spent Christmas with her parents. Dr., and l\Ifs. J. W. Rod- well, returned last week to Jack sonville, Fla. ---0---by Miss Kopelia Hunt. ticular description of this lot, .see deed from G. L. Howard and wife Celia Howard to G. E. Horn, re- / v e r y t n m g SUQ5 /. «. b, fmetor^ Poin^vU h j i r ‘a n l7 lr " V “" ' « «“« ’«'I l>ook 27, page 185 in panied homo by Mrs. E. H. Mor- c 'h ,, ' ''I*'«; I' ris who h a c ^ . ^ s i t i n g there. . the'^presideni Mrs. Essie Byerly and Miss Vir- ginia Byerly have returned from J;« p,Winston-Salem where they spent '^-elected, and the the holidays with Mrs. C. A. Jen- "ie«ting was discussed, kins. Mrs. L. G. Gaither, who 2 ^ has been spending some time with "'to the her slaughter, Mrs. Jenkins, will Monday afternoon at the hqme of tho ofllce of Register of Deeds, Davie county, N. C. This December 29th, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 1 5 4t. > Trustea MORTGAGEES SALeI dF l A N D ! By virtus' of the power of »ale contained in u certain mortgago Chaffin, wns 'wnlrnmn/i ']ee'd made by Alex, Watkins and Mi,Ч.Ч08. Frances Tabor, Louise 'Tabor, an'(\ Margaret Tabor, w'ere rccciit giibsta of their sistc-r, Mrs. Burr Brock. ' ---f)---- The Rough Riders, one of the Eroatest historical pictures ever Aimed, 10,000 feet of illm and not n dull moment. Rev. and 'Mrs. B. F’. Rollins, l\Hss Mary B. Rollins, Robert Rol lins, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rollins, Mr; and Mrs. Ernest Cain, Mrs. Sal lie Cain a number flind (iaatonia attcrided the fune ral of Mrs, Jlars'hall Glasscock on Sunday. society. The hoste.sses .served do- L’f ^ ’-Wat'iins, his wife, to licious fruit-salad, sandwiches,! ncoilee and whipped cream. M'sm-' l^^f^-payable three You may have thought that you couldn’t buy a Buick for as little as ^1195— that you would have to pay considerably more' ibr Buick quality. The truth is that you can have any one of three popular Buick models at thi.s figure__a Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster—ail of them, cars of true Buick quality. You have alw.ays wanted a Buick—and today’s Buick surpasses all previous creations. See if— drive it— and own the car yon have long rvantecl, SEDANS *1195 to tiyys ' COUPES ll 195 to *1850 SPORT MODEI.S i 119 5 to 11 5 2 5 All t*rtcet /.o, ii. Flint, SHclu, cut'itrnmcni i«.t ti> }>e tuUUtU The O. M. A. C. /¡Mfirice /W«n, (he moit deslrnUle, li uvttiltthla. bers present were: Mesdames years after date— and Avott, "Smith, Maxey Brown, P. g” i оШсе of Bn i.stian. duly re- the Re- 3 r o „ :w :“i 7 m ; i C c N .'chV :' ? ' » « « « c...nt,.. . . . . . . ........, ...™. ‘ - ■ K - iin ol Elizabethtown and . j Frank Clement T v : '"'d'default having been' r o t ,.I.,IV ., I,.™ Elkin c .n II.. P»,n,o„l or Ih . I„. Ossie Allison, and one visitor, i ‘'«'^tedness secured by said Mort- M iss'Ruth Booe. .. ’ iragee whereby Imc power ol .sale FISHEL BUICK CO Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Miss Hattie FoAvler, of States ville, a teacher at Mitchell Col lege, visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Daniel, recently. •Mrs. 0. H. Perry will leave Thursday for. Mooresville where «he wiil visit her sister, Mrs. Herbert Birdsall. —— o--- Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn an'd -little daughter, Helen Darby, visited relatives in York, S. C., Jduring the holidays. -- »»o / ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock and -children visited Mrs. Brock's par- -ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, ■iit Shepherd, during the holidays. ---o— — I.. G, Horn, Jr., has returned to the Atlanta Dental College, after spending tho holidays with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, MOVIE NEWS Remember the Maine!ThreeOn Sunday evening at 7 o’clock • a Jubilee Service will be held at . . ,,, , , , --- the Methodist c.hurch, in com- Wednesday, Ihur.sday and memoration, of the 50 years of 1 hat rough, laugh, hap- Woman’s Missionory work in r. outfit, ‘The Rough Southern Methodism, A splen- “ '‘'e*'«-, , Cowboys and College did program in which all the'or- J"*llionairos, ganizations of the church will n “’m South, take part, interspeivsed with music ^’stHng North! The most ro- uavie uountv suitP of has been •nrenared under the '"««tie military organization the ^ ^t«te ;of leadership of K L r t ï ï Lee )<no«’n. Its a N^/^.Carolim i.^to^w it; Adjoin- ther.ein contained has become ope rative, said uirdcrsignod Mortga gee will on MONDAY the Gth, day of February 1928 at 12 ii’clock M., sell for CASH at i)ublic au'c- tion to the highest bidder, at tho courthouse doci- in Mocksville, N. C., the following described ipicce or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Farmington Township, Davie County, State of Í Paramount road show special. 10,- Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter- ^eet of film and not a dull Ian Auxiliary met with Mr.s. T . 1 , n it. A big star east. L. Glenn on Tuesday afternoon, ' ..vT t’’®uJan. 3rd, Mrs. John Larew led ^has. Far- the devotionals, and Mrs. Hugh Baneraft and Mary Sanforci read an interesting a r -, 20 an’d tide, "What About China?" Dur-' 40 cents. ing the business session the пелу Saturday p. m. and night, Buf- Mi.ssos Kopelia and Julia Hunt will leave Sunday for AVa.“.hing- ton, D. C., w'nci’o t'hey have ac cepted position.s at the Emergency hospital. Mr.s. Norman Clement left last week for Fort l\Ie!ide, Fla,, where she will snt lid sonio time with her mother, i\Irs. Hollingsworth, who is very ill. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Мг.ч. II. W. Harris spent Monday in Charlnlto, taîîiiig iilUe Katharine AVai(irs and Hilly ITari'is to Dr. jWiller iVii' Irealmoiit. mission study books, “New Paths i" “The Desert De fer. Old Purpose.s,” луеге distri- «nd two reel Mack Sennett buted. The ho.st(!.ss .served deli- comedy, “Crazy to A.^t.”Monday and Tu'esday a new Warner Bros, picture featuring Shirley Mason in,a comedy'drama, “Sally In Our Alley.” Also Edu cational News. ■Mrs. I ’criy Ashe, of Now Or- lnaii.4, who lias boon vi.siting •I'ric.mls' iji liiK'l(in.irham. ai-riviid Fi'iil.'u- 1(1 \'¡K¡t ber ¡i.'ircnts. Ì^Ir. ami Mv:i. Ü\I, D, Ui’invii, cious ambrosia, fruit-cake, coffee and whipped cream. — —0. — - Circle No. 3 of the Presbyter ian Au.xlliary met with Misses Janu and Fannie Gregory Bradley on Tuesday evening, Jan. :5г(1. Mi.ss Nell Holthouser conducted the meeting, aivd a program on Home'Mi.Hsioii.s was intere.stingly given. 'I'ho hostesses served de licious refreshmenta. TihQse pre- Kont were: Mi.4ses Nell and Annie Hdlthou.ser, ;\[ildrcd and Jaiio \Voo(|ru(l', Helen Holthouser, I’atsy Clement, and tho hostes.s. The Oi'aee Clifl'ord Circk of the Bwptist church met with Mis.s lla/.el I'.aity at the January meet ing. I\Ii's. Lc.ster ^lartin, th(i jiresidcnt, in-i:slded, and tho do- votloiial.s wci'e conducted liy Mr.s. S. A. Harding and Mi.ss Clayton liro'.vn. j\lrs. Mai'tin read an .in- tei'osiill); .sketi'h, “Th(! I'ainbow in tho Sky,” 'Wihic)! treated of the j nii.ssioti wni'k. Plans for tiio year W(!i4- discussed diii'ing llie bnsi- iK'.ss meeting, al'ti'r wiiiijli the hoslf's.s served tiniptlnii; sand- "■luiiiesday, I wichos, cdll'ee, and eal;e. nij'bls. Ad- ^ 'I'lio '.Mollindist .’/uiiinva, who liav(> lu'ciilly named Iheii- society lîijr I'.'iriiniounl read sIhuv plc- "Till! K’um.’-li at tlic Prii'-iss iln-.itr.. ’I’liiirsil.'iy ,'inil !'’i¡( nii.'v'.ion Di'ily .':0 and ■!() cciils. i\i-s. ICaflK.ri,,,. l''.'>rrnv;:iU: r;:-: Г,„. :\liss Dertha Loo. чЬо foumi- tm-ii.it 1n A;;h('vill(‘ ÚU I'liday lo ..,1 ¡V, nict in monthly fifsHoii on ros.;i;ii.. lii.'r .a’limd u’nr!:,^ a I'l'.г ^'•'undaу .чПогцпои in Ыю cliurch !'■’(■ l4'li!i:iy,' v.-;n, h>'i'; Ai’.ncx, an in loro.-; I ing pro<rrani ai.'-ltii', iliv, .iolin 1;. .loi-,listono. i l,,.li!!c oarriid out. 'riic оШссгм .......I loi-tlic year iiVo: 'lianes ClementМг.ч. j\iaN4‘y .Ki’own and lili!n | .M;.(;„iro, vice- daughter. liarhei li.'iye returned pror.ident ; Klainc Cali, Iroasuror; i;.o.iMV!';iinndi FARMINGTON Mr.s. Cordelia Smith received w elegram from Mr, IT. L. Hudson, of Miami, Fla,, Saturday, saying Ml'S. Hudson is seriously ill in tho hospital, having had iin oporiition. Mr. lion and Grady Smith left Sunday for Miami to bo 'at tho bf;d side of their sister. Mr. and i\Ir.s. W. E. Können spent last week in Washington, D, C. j\Ir. G. :M. Johnson of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is spending a few days with 'his mother, Mrs. Rachel .lohnson and his si.ster, Miss \^ada .lohn.son. Mrs. f.uo P.rock an'd son Wil-, Ham h'rive roiurnod homo from tho heirs of Isaac Roberts, and i Ki'omont, after having spent sev-* he AVost by the lands of II. i oral w(!eks with i\Irs. Brock’s Hnati'r, containing TWO HUN-! I'alher, Mr. Flowers. , Hi: 101) :anci »EVKNTY SEVEN I Mr. J. F. John.^on has reooiit-: (-77.00) acro.s, more or less, ly been niailo Su])t. of tho Fai’m-! 'I’ho one-llfth undivided inter- ingtiin Metliodist" Sunday noluKd. i '"■‘’t and to tho 'lands above de- i''iilinj'the unexpired term of Mr. wa.s ,sold ‘f.t j.niblic iuic- T. II. Redman who 'lia« moved his; *ho 2'lth day of December, family to Groonsboro. !Mr, F. H.-i ^ a live iior cent increased Haliiison i.s noil assislanl Supt. ■ hid h/iving lioen jilaced uijoii the liev. Turner filled tlve puli'iit at' bidding at tho .sale herein tho liar.tist church Sunday morn-' 'idvertised will eommenco with ing the lands of James Laymen and others, BEGINNING at the corner of Jiames Layman and Halsby, and running North to Bill Long’s line; thence West to the branch, B. AiTnsvyorthy’s line; thence South ’ to Tom Halsby’s line, to an iron rod in the ground; thence East to the beginning, con taining four (4) acre.s more or less. . This -January 'Srd, 1928. C. WATSON LOWERY, Jaiiob Stew'art. Mortgagee. Attorney. 1 12 4t. NO'i’ICE oT^liE-SAljE Netico is hereby given that tho undersigned mortgagee will ofl’er for re-sale, to the 'highest bidder I'or cash, at the court house door in I\Iocksvillo, N. C., Saturday, January 21. 1928, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, the following do.seribod ro.'il 0.sil'ate sitnjito in Cl'iirk.sville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: ONE-FJFTIT undividC'd inter- e.st in and to that certain tract of 1.nnd lying an'd being in Clark.s-|ia ville Township, Davie Count,v, ^ North Carolina, bounded en the Li' North by the lands of J. E. D:avis, i J. W. Baity land D. M. Baity; on j f the East by tho lands of I), N. ! Baity; on the South by the lands R 6ii!iicíiiiiBiiiiiaiuiaiiiiBaiiiini№HiíiiiniiiiBii¡iit3iLi¡»:¡ii!ji‘"'iaii»iiiiaiiiiaii№ !Í1Я я in g 'at ri e’ciock, Pi'oacliing a| voi'y in.-üiiriiiif sermon,---------„0---------- f o r SAbiO--FlNK SIIOATS and ))igs, all ngo.s.— So(. 11, .Л, L.akoy at Sanford * Tiieh farm, ----------Ф'---------- RfKJM IIUUSIC FOR RENT the .sum of ,?2,100.00. 'I'lii.s .‘!rd d'ay of .lanu.'irv, 1028, Л, I). J, W, HENDRICKS, I 12 2!', ]\Ioi'tgagoe, PLACE OF SALE: Court house Door, Mocksville, N. C. T1M''X0F-SALK: Saturday, 21 .Ianuar.v,,.1028; 1,2:00, noon. They May Cali On YOU You can’t play with ilio T'ire Demond ahd win. He is tric- i;y, unscrupulous, trut'.hless in his methods. A void, him by being careful and by observing the rules of lire pre vention. Make sure, too, th a t you have enough of the right forms of insui'anco, ■For sa'lFe aod sure insurance, call Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. Time To Spray The Dormant Spray time is here, for best result apply during Janu ary, We are prepared with a big stock of lime and sulphur and scaleside. Get your Spray mater ials from us. Spray Pumps, sever al styles for your inspection, Ask for prices on spray material . ./and pumps. We can meet your requirements. “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” ^ | ' . ' Ia Mocksville Hardware Co« | sa . ! a rairi>D!l|in!li:ni!l[OIIIIIEailll»IIIISIIIilini;i!idl!l!EDil!!Klllli'09!№Bi№ini№BlllliniimilllBIIIIRII!IIBIII!IBIIMKI'''''Sllllllllli;Rlllliu {continued firom page 2) ^ 'whose head gets cracked,” j m an motored up here awhile ago, I looked the place over and asked me a lot of tiucstloiis about the hote'l and its guo.sts. You under- .«tand Comly— ” He hesitated, glancing i|uestion- ingly from Archie to tho Gover nor. “You may trust Saulsbury; We 'have knowledge of some other things thiat make it necessary fol- us all to stand together.” “This fellow seemed • to have busine.ss hero,” Cdngdon continu ed. "He looked me over .in a way I didn’t ' like. You rpmember, Comly, I took you into iny confi dence about a litthi/'diiiictilty I had before I canie hEi'o— '' “That little atfair on the Muine Coast? It was a shooting, Salua- bury,” Archie . explained'soberly. “Extraordinary!” exclaimed.the Governor, and listened gravely while Congdon ^eseribed tho shooting at Bnily/larbor. "You liave-troi/bled about this matter quite ‘unn'ecessarily,” the Governor declared vvitli a wave of tile hand. You jyere in your own house, and had every right to be there. You were defending your self against' a iaeoundrel who did his best' to kill you. "B ut it’s most fortunate that we three have met here, gontie- men and murderers a ll!” tlio Gov ernor went on airily. “Comly ■tells me that he too has been dodg ing the jiolice, and to make you both feel perfectly lat ease I ’ll be equally frank and say that , for iiearly seven yours I ’ve been mlx- ■ed' up with the leadliiig crooks of this country. “And now to business. We seem to be fellows with a pretty taste for adventure, and I’m going to .appeal to your ehivalry right now to help me in a very delicate mat ter— and a very dangerous one that calls for iprompt attention.” He bade Archie tell the story, interrupting occasionally to sup ply some detail. When Isabel's name was mentioned as the head of tihe camp Congdort jumped to hia feet oxcitedl.v. “Why,” he flung round upon Archie, “'I’hat’s the girl who gave mij thf‘ bad !i.dvii;e that got me into ail my trouble with my wife. And she is custodian of my daugh tnri With my own. child over there at the mercy of that scoun drel I couldn't refuse, und I as sure you that I chf-'rish no resent ment against Miss Perrj’’. I en list right now.” "Good” the Govprnor cried,” ' and now to get back to bu.Hinoss. I The tug that’s bringing the sup- l)lies. for the cairiip is iilHo towing a launch f(U' our use. Now, Con gdon, if you’ve no ob,iection to ¡ taking orders from me, .I’ll ask I you to lie o(f Heart 0 ’ Dreams in j the row boat, while the supplies j are unloiided. Our landlord, a i tru.stworthy person in every [lar- i ticuhn','Wiii go with you. Comly 1 ¡ and I will meet the tug and pick up the launch.” While they waited for the tug’s appearance Archie and tho Gov ernor hung ofl' Heart 0 ’ Dreams shore, .paddled close onouirh to talk with Ruth at the Avharf. ' "Everything’s all rigiht,” she re ported cheerily. "The doctor is keeping Isabel in bed today but 1 merely to rest. The camp’s run ning smoothly land the girls don't know that they ate our last bread and butter for luncheon.” An exclamation from Ruth cau.sed Archie and the Governor to turn toward tho lake. The Ar thur B. Grover was steaming slowly into the bay. A, moment later Leary whistled to call at tention to the Carey launch, which w'as running 'rapidly to ward the eamp. "Keep oiit of sight,” the Gov ernor ordered Ruth “and send your young charges to play in the woods. "Please,” she cried, turning to go, “take care of . your.selves! We’d better give up the fight right now than have you hurt!” Tho Arthur B. Grover had rounded the point and was feel ing its way toward Heart 0 ’ Dreapis. Archie recognized Borky, industriously taking soundings and lazily giving orders to the man at the wheel. "There’s our new launch trail- ing behind like clouds of gloryi” said the Governor. -“A very snap- j>y little attair it i.i. "And a very snappy little man is hanging over the rail of tihe tug gripping an unbrella. How 'do .vou suppose Perky’s explain ing ail this to EliphalotV” , "Trust Porky to be plausible.” By the time the Arthur B. Gro ver had wraped in, Carey had brought his launch to within a doztn yards of the lug, and his NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF AS- SESSMEN'I’S OF DISTRICTS NOS. 7 AND 8 IN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Noti|Co is hereby given that any a.s.sessment contained in the as- äesi'ment roll of assessment dis tricts Nos. 7 and 8 in town of Mocksville described as follows ] towit: Districts Nos. 7 'and 8 I out of the land.i. alnitting on tho ! liast and West sides of Main St., in the town of Mocksville from. . ' I * 'III \J i. Л I I Icompanion, was Standing up an- x.ou.sly scrutinu'.ing tne men Mocksville on the North to theboard. “Prisoners 1” ho, bawled; “every one of yiju a prisoner! 1 know you, P£rl<y and'you needn’t try any tiicks on me or it’ll be the worse for you.” “Trg.pped! Lost!’’ cried Eilpha- kt, tragically. “You're mighty right you’re lost I” yelled the orlleer. _ “You’re a nice 0 d sccundrei, to be circu- ^.xtending with saidlating plugged goi'd pieces, am a | rich man at that. \ou ve under intersection of Mrs. W. A. arrest, do you understand.' | Wd.ints East lino with Factory Perky'Was thoroughly pvepared , from the ! intersection of Water street W ith i Bi.iid j\Iain street on the South, ' and out of the land,.?, abutting o'n I the North and South sides of i l’’actory stieet, beginning at tho ■ “i)ublic square” on the lOast iind : oxtending 'West with South side ■ of Factory strt'et to . intersection ! of J. C. Sanford and other lino for the expeditious delivery of his cargo, even to wheelbarrows in wiiich t.iiree men now began trun dling su])plies up the wiwirf and along tho beach to the camp storb house, He paid no hoed what ever to tho threats uttered by the oitleer, and the work was iiroceod- ing rapidly, without noise or con fusion, wht'ii they were startled by a yell. , , ijcary and Congdon in tho row bctat had been stealing up behind C.iroy’s launch. Leary sprang ■aboard while the two occupants were лvatching the landing of the stores. Carey, diving under Leary’s arms, seized a club .and knocked him over board. The detectivq .lumped into tho water and swam to the wharf, wihere ho was immediately overpcAVcaed and hauled aboard the tug. By this time Carey was steering for the , “iniblic stpiare” extending North iwith said strent on the We.st iside thereof to the intersection of Avon stroetN with Main street 'and on the East .side of North Main street from the "public sciuare” to a ■.point on said .street equally di.stant from the "public square” with the lino on the West side thereof; District No. 7 being the lands abutting on the North, Bust, South and on the West side of the "public square” in the town of Moclwville, N. C. For moro j |)articular description of said I "iniblic s(iuaro” see Book 1, page I--- in oUlce of C. S. C. Davie i County, N. C., which said a.ssess- Uient 'loll was duly confh-med by Commission of town of Mocks ville December 12th, 1927, a copy of which is on file in tho otllce of the undersigned, may be paid to the undersigned tax collector ABKIEF H!STOR.YOFA С P.EAT AGH i EVE M ENT Tw o years ago Dodge Brothers embarked upon a pro gram de.signed to place it and its Dealer Organization in a position on January 1, 1928, second to none in the ; industry. The astoni,9hing results of tills great achievement are now known to the world,' It is doubtful if industrial annals can cite, over a similar. . I period, an nchievemerit so outstanding. A smart, swift, lo'sy-priced and immensely popular qual ity Tour lias replaced its famous predecessor. ' The Senior Six, outstanding in performance, quality and luxurious appointment, has been created. Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches (formerljr exclusively Tours) have been supplemented by sixes. Fifty new types have tieen added. The capacities are broadened . to range from one-half ton to two-toYi, all resulting iti ' the most complete and capable line of work cars known,, and with prices ranging from $670 to $4290. Т/Л'и ‘Thursday came The Victory—a Six for $1045 and ‘ lib—the mont spectacular engineering achievement of the • aecude, ■ : These accomplishments, one following the other in steady . , progression, have полу provided Dodge Brothers Dealers throughout the world Avith the most diversified and com- j prehensive line of passenger and commercial vehicles i ever manufactured and sold by a single organization. Гог e'very need and purse there is now ¿Dodge BrofSers . T vehicle built dependably and in full recognition of the 1 progressive ideals of today and tomorrow. s T H E VICTORY SIX Coupe . ! ! s : ; $1045 Seilim ; ! ! ! i s 1095 Urougham; : : : s lOPS AMEUtCA’8 FASTEST POUR Coupe : : : : : s $855 Scclnn : : s 't ( : 875 Dc Luxe Sedan; : : 950 T H E S E N 1 0 R S I X Sedan (leatlicr upholstery) $145>SCoupe for Four . ; ; 1570Sedan , . ; ; ! 1595Cabriolet Convertible 1595 OnAHAM DnOTHERS TnUCKS AND MOTOR COACHESA cimsis «nd hotly for c»ery concelf, •Ые Kind of business. CaDicltles from _ , . , _ V4.1onio2-ton—fours «no sixes. PrIceJ Cabriolet Convertible 955 rangln*from ................. •ЫV4-I ,167010 4290. A lt p r lc n /. «. i. D jtr .tH ^ »—-~ Tuno in for Dodge Brothers Ki-d 10 l^rogram every Thursday night, 8 tn 8:.'i0 CEastern Sti'i"dard 'rim e) NBC Red oNtwork. 1Dodge B rother s . I nc £ .Si' NOTICE middle of the bay, where he 7th day watchod the tuii I'or a while and thtn retired toward Ыя eamp, Now is l3ie tíme to stait using FÜL-0-FEP E G © M A S H If you want to keep your hens laying regularly, right now i'5 the time to start using Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash. Your pullets heed this great feed to enable them to produce big, strong- shelled eggs and your old hens need it to restore their vigor after the molting period and enable them to by .steadily., For it is a fact that Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is a complete feed. It supplies« in correct proportion, exactly the things a hen requires in order to do her best work. If you will start using Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash now you will get more eggs, and better eggs, at the time of year when extra eggs are in greater demand. When you buy Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash you get a fresh, clean, pure feed in which there is no waste. Everything in it “hits the spot,” for this is the famous egg mash that contains Cod Liver Meal-^the ingredient that helps the bird to get all the good out of her feed. The Cod Liver Meal keeps your hens “ful-o-pep,” in fine condition, and. working on schedule the year round. Now is the time of year to get the most profitable results. Not only will you get more eggs, and better eggs, but the chicks you hatch next Spring will be bigger and stronger, because eggs produced with Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash hatch better broods. Made by J h e Q u a K e r . O a ( s e > m p a t i y S O b P B Y MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILliE, N. G. _ , It was live o’clook whou the iast of the cargo was iandod in. ^^.jn ¡„teroHt-at tho .storo houso. Tho enginoer j,y,, (.enliim [itr soundod tho whistie, annum frcm tho Ist dav of Nov- lUith riiii down to tho shoro and ,„„ber, 1!)27, the dato of oomplc- By virtue of the power contain ed ill the DomI of Trust executed of February, 1!)28 without addi--by Miles A. Poster to William tions. All, a.ssossments not pai<l Wallace, Trustee, to seeiire the i tion and Esoortainmont |jy tho Commission of tho toWn of Mooks- villo after tlio eomplotion'of tho , local iniprovemei'.ts of the total , , i oo.st Ihoroof, and shall booome It's perlootly sl>l-|,.|ii„ npd nny; b!(! o'n the liato on whioh ta.'vC:!, ore rayable: Provid- !id that where an asstssniont is divided into installments one in- 'italininnt .shall beooni'i due 'and payable eaoh year on tho date on which taxes are due and payable, and if any aiaessment or instull- nunt thereof is not paid when duo it shall bo sub,ioc/: to tho same iionaltios rs are now pie- itnnaid taxes, and in liidditioa to the interest herein provided for. This ■January 2. 1928. W. Y. WILSON, City Tax Collector. Jacob Stewart, Town Atty. .'\ichio and the Governor wont I.0 moot her. Tho Governor gave her tho do- l.'iiis of the afternoon and wlieii he finisliod she cried: "You angles ondid!” "By the way,” the G'overnor ad ded, "when does the oamp olo.'-'e?” “August twenty, if Mr. Carey doesn't 'dose it sooner.” "That date shall stand without roferenee to Carey’s wishes, in tentions, or acts. Pienso writa your father to be here on that last day and bring his opi.seopal robes with him. Have you anything to add, Archie?” "You migiht say to Lsabel,”’ said Archie slowly, "that Augu.st twen ty strikes me as the happiest pos sible date for our wedding.” "You two talk of weddings as though we were not in the midst of battle, murder and sudden death!” She folded her arms and re garded them with an odd little smile, half wistful, half question ing, playing about her lips. "I was .just thinking,” »he said in a few moments, "ho-^v we seem to be living in the good old times when knights hastened by land or water to the rescue of ladies in distress. But I don’t finite .see through to the end!” The smile was gone and her eyes darkened as she ende'd with a little quaver ing, despairing note: “Something serious and dreadful, threatens us, one and all of us maybe! It’s lonly— ^\\ihat do you call such a thing— a presentiment?” "Please don’t think of it!” pleaded Archie. Things ai*e bound to come out all right.” “Yes; it will be only a little longer,” muttered the Governor listlessly. He had responded instantly to Ruth's confession 'of her premo nition of impen'dlng evil, and Ar chie, troubled by his friend's change of mood, ha.stened to end the interview. “We’re 'not going to lose!” he declared. "It’.s when the world is brightest that the shadow of a cipu'd sometimes makes us fear to trust our happiness. Good-by and 'good luck!” She wias not reassured, how ever, and as she shook hands with theni there were tears in her 'eyes, (continued next week) •---------■©---------- A husy man was using the tele phone. “I 'wlant Triangle double-two, double-two,” he .said. “Two-itwio, twio-twtoi,’' repeated the exchange girl, reproachfully. “All right,” said the man, pa tiently; "you get me the number land we'll p k y trains latar on.” on nr boforo tho 7th day of Fob- notes therein described, aggregat-1 ing !ji2,500.00, whioh deed of trust i appears registered in Book 21, ' "ngeu 270 and 271 in tho Ollice of tho Kogistor of Deeds of Davie (^ounty, is'. C., to whioli roferonco is madL' fur greater certainty, and default having besn made in the i;aymont of s.oid notes and all of .‘iin'io duo iind. unpaid and .said W illiam Wallace; Trustee, having boon roiiuosited by Isiidore Wallace payee in- said note's to advorti.-:o and hoU tho lands and por.ional projierty therein convey ed t'D secure said notes, the un dersigned will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for I cash, on the premi.ses at the Store, known ns Foiter’a Store, at Ephe.sus, on the public highway leading from Mogksyille to Salis bury, N. C., oil Monday the Gth day of February. ■ 1028, the sale to begin at 10 'o’clock a. m., the following lands and personal pro perty, located in .Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, N. C., and П595 Z-Toa *1245 I'/pToa *895 t>Toa C-DoT *670 K.Toa Comaierelal ЛЬм'С Prlccs Лач1г1'лЫОс>п1е *770 ^ %-ToQ Deluxe Panel Complet« f, 9* Ih DttroU I V O f jfr e a t •v o lu m e p r o d u c tio n m ak e s llie ex ception^ a lly lo w p ric e s p o s ^ le - '- f o r tru c k s so h ig h in quaK ty-“ GROCE & TODD Depot Street' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 8ati «utl 8tn- '•a Bvcrrwbtf4 bounded .'aa follows, to-wlt: TRACT NO. 1: Being the M. A. Foster Home Place, commenc ing at' a stake, Joe Spry’s line liorth ‘ta deg. liast ."¡.IS chains; thence No.rth -15 deg. East 4.80 chains: thence North 35 dog; East 5.82 chains to a stone in Gi'nnt’,s lino; thenco East 70 linka to Grant's corner; thence down tho branch South -l-l dog,'East 5.50 chnina to E. / L. Freeman’a corni-r; tlionoo with hia line South 45.dog. West 12.02 chains| thenco iiorth 4fi dcg. W<>'-*: 75. links; ,, thence 45 deg, Web,, i.75 ehaina;; thence North 40 dog. West 20 . feet; thence South 45 deg. W est' 1.75 chains ta‘ the highway N(). 80: thence N d'th 40 dog. W'eat 210 chains with the highway', to' the beginning, containing (5,3-4 acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 2: Known as the M. A. Foster Store lot, containing one acre, i«nd id'escribed as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake on Highway No. 80 and runa .. thence South 22 1-2 West 6 chains to a stake; thence North 2 deg-. West 1.C5 'Chains to a pile oE stone, Harris' corner; thence North 21 East 3.76 chains t» a stake; thence North 43 deg. W eat■ 47 links; thence North 42 Eaat 3.18 chains to Highway “No. 80;; thence with said Highway 97 links to the beginning, being the store lot and its biiiidlnga 'Occu pied by tho said M. A. Foster aa a store. TRACT NO. 3: Known as the Jim Daniels lot.and commencing- at a . stake. Bob Hairston’s doriier on 'Highway No. 80 land runa thence South 20 deg. West 5.0G ^ chains to a 'stake in Lefler’g line; thenco North 2 dog. West 1.12 chains to a stake; thence North 22 1-2 ideg. E'a,st f> chains to High way No. 80; thence with said Highway 73 feet to the begin ning, containing 5 5-100 of an. acre, more or less. TRACT NO. 4: Beginning at E. L. Freeman's corner on High way No. 80 and runs thence North 45 deg. Eas.t 50 chains; thence North 46 deg. West 77 links; thence South 45 deg. East 3 1-2 chains to Highway No. 80; thence with said Highway South 46 deg. East 77 links to the be ginning, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, as sui'vey- ed by M. C. Ijames, February 16th 1927. Also lall and singular the /stock of goods, wares, and merchandise owned by the said' M. A. Foster, and located in the brick store building on Tract No. 2, above described, said -stock of mercliaii- diae inventorying at the time of the execution of the deed of trust referred to above, approximately $3,000.00, together with all addi- tiona since ma'd'e thereto and now on hand. Said -property, both real land personal, will be aold to satisfy the dehta secured by said Deed of Trust. “ ’ This Doceniher Slst, 1927. W ILLIAM WALLACE, 1 5 5t. Trustee. E. L. Gaitlier, Attorney. 't ij; i I ' :.'v 1 ‘ 11 ir-;. : m ! (Щ feÉ ivi I ¿V ií i- PagG 8 THE MOCKSVIÍ-LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurkl?January 12, 1928' FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH YOUR LUCKY DAY Because our great January Clearance Sale begins on this day. After inventory, we find that we have lots of good winter merchandise left. All new—bought for the holiday selling. We must sell this in the next thirty days. F irst: we need the money—“Second: we need the space for our spring stock, There are several thousand dollars worth of this merchan dise and it will all go regardless of cost. Prices you have never dreamed of. The greatest money saving event of the season. We list si few items below. Ladies and Childrens I O t I l0 F S & I© P O C C S ^ To Buy Your ^ All Swchtors and TiUmbcorjiickaCoats and Dresses All ladies and childrens coats 1-2 price —this means a $30 Coat for $15 $20 Coat for $10 $10 Coat for $5 $5 Coat for $2.50 , . i | г. 1-3 Off Boys’ Union Suits 59c and 69c 1-3 Off I Overcoat or Suit Щ 50 mens suits at 1-3 off. Д11 new On nil Blankets and Comforts Q Ladies and Misses Flannel and Muslin Gowns and Bloomers y flt sale prices M p o r t l l l l l t y . 40 Bundles of Towels. 1 dozen assorted sizes towels to — bundle. Sale price ® I winter suits, just too many on hand ^ All mens and boys over- " I coats Ys off. Practically I every coat bought last fall. This is a great op- rjFÆUs One lot ladies wool dresses for a fraction of their first cost. $1.38 lose. W Dyed bla 39c Gnu lot ladic'S black Silk Hoso. Wore $1.26 to $2.00 in ligW Colons. Dyod black— now ■ All ladies silk, satin and crepe dresses 1-3 off. These “ 1 -1_____- _ •__ jy One lot of boys knee ^ pant suits size 13 to 18 priced up to $18.00 sale I price $2.98. ^ The coat I alone is worth double p the price. tt• ■} ............................................. ............................ G3Domesticare all brand new. We sim-§j , n * r j j i .l -x ...ply want‘to clean them Up'S shot'ting. This is Ics., tlmn factory cost A lew odd •lots of suits ~ and make room for newer spring dresses. __________________________________________y We will have a showing of | New Spring coats during ^ this sale at regular price, i ............ ....——......... id j] 1V All ladies and childrens hats now in stock will be sold at just Yz price Many of these came in in December and many are the latest winter styles, IMj ' Ш Ш уУ : ^■ m >'-■ 'Ï Ш U V zc Good f(iialil;y blanch dome.stic U V zc ' 9-4 Brown Sheeting 35c 9-4 Bleach Sihocting 38c '81x90 Good Seamless Sheets 98c 36x45 Good Pillow Cases , 2 2 c ................... One lot shoi't.lengths and scconds in suitings and colored flannels. 9c yard up. THESE ARE VERY SPECIAL Щ VALUES. pfiH and overcoats-old stock--i^ will sell very cheap. m Good for evei^ day wear n -----------------1-------^------- 6 NEW HATS Цiiу Remnant Counter fi This is always a very ■interesting scetion 'during our'sales, " ll 1 1 n • IT d unusual amount of remnants from our W e W i l l a l s o s n o w n e w S p r i n g r i a t s gj apiece goods consisting of sUks, satins, crepe, wool suitings, I We .have several odd lots of mens, ^ Indies and child rens shoes and ox- fords we want to sell out. If you can find your size in these you can buy some wonderful bargains. All new but one or two pair of a kind. All Walk-Over shoes and oxfords wiil be put on sale at $3.98. Former price $7.50 I 'to $8.50. I BUY YOUR SHOES NOW. ALL _____________________________I SHOES W!LL BE HIGHER LA- M ginghams, domestics, etc. .........................i TER. % ■ — - ® Many special values all over tho store not listed in this ad. - aia ' • ' i special 10% Cash Discount All Merciiandise not included in this sale will be subject to a 10 per cent CASH DISCOUNT except Groceries and Hardware. DON’T MISS THIS SALE . . . YOU HAYE ATTENDED OUR SALES BEFORE AND YOU KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN. THIS IS OUR BIGGEST AND BEST. '■ A LL SA LE PRIC ES ST RICT LY GASH TO A L L ' Ledford: Company during this saie at regular prices. DcU^ie County’s Larg-est and Best Store Cooleemee,. N. C. ■. ....................................................................... EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—THE MOCKSVILLE'ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER YBAF^SUESCRIBE NOW! -V • ©■ îy / io c k s v f lle TRU'rH, HONE.STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE . VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY,' JANUARY, 19, 1928 Vol. No. ,8.: County Associât on of the P. O. S. of A. ^ Met in Mocksville January 13 THIIIFT MORE THAN SAVING FROM DAVIE TIiVIBS AUGUST 10, 189'1 Local Camp Put On Big Feed, bury, was called, and responded Music, Etc. with numerous jokes. --------- Visitors from out of the county The quarterly meeting of th e , 16, Bro. Heath of StatestviUe P. 0. S. of A., met at Mocksville spoke on brotherly love. Music in the commodious hall in the by the band. The county Presi- Sanford buildinj? 'Fi'iday evenintr dent, Bro. C. B. Hoover in a ahort at 7:30 p. m. There was not a talk expressed his appreciation dull moment in all the program, for the large audience. Also of Mr. Charlie Hoover, county presi- the State ofKcers present. Nume- dent, was in the chair. Nec'dle.ss rous remarks by the state prcsi- to'say the chair was full and run-1 dent and some jokes by several ning over. There wei;e about 400 , of the brothers, music by the present, niaiiy of them brought I band. A^djcairned to meet in their wives and sweethearts. The Gooleeniee April 12th, unless oth- result was — pretty women and erwise ordered. Local camp sery- ugly mon. The conti’ast gave the ; ed nice lunch. Attendance 250. men this low ratingi There were present tho following State of- licers, Mr. H. H. Koontx, Le.xing.- ton; State President, Blr. N. N. Smoot, oi Statesville; State Vice President, Mr. J. C. Kestler, Salis bury; State Treasurer, Rev. J. T. Sisk, Mocksville; State Chaplain.' From the above you can see that it was a stately affair. Others on ths program were Mrs. H. H. Koontz, of Lexington, who spoke on the P. 0. S. of A., the woman's Auxiliary of the order. Mr. Hugh Mitchel of State.sville, was there to give legal advice— anyway he is a lawyer. Mf. Lasonby of Statesville, President of the tri county meeting,' spoke. The Cool- eemoe band rendered fine music for the occas'io-n. Mr. Floyd Nail is n fine band director. They had plenty of eats' on the program, and most evurybody was in this l)rogram. W. B. Eidson and the other girls— such as John Loach, Bill Nail and . others, are good cooks. C. J. Ang^l, makes a good A copy of the Davie Times, dated August 10, 1894, W ill X. Coley, now of the Raleigh News and Observer, being the editor at that time, gives the following Ac count of the Masonic Picnic: "Tihe Masonic picnic w'as n grand success in every particular. The crowd was one of the largest that has ever been present at one of these gatherings. The excur sion from Wiinston came over 'oaded down with humanity. Tho lawn party at night was a moat enjoyable occasion, largely at tended by young and old. Supe rintendent Lawrence, with a chapter of- orphans, was present, and added much .tn tho exercises of the day. Major Duncan, of South Carolimi, and C. F. Mc- The habit of thrift should be taught to every child— the kind , of thrift about which Franklin wrote. And at the beginning of | ;his New Yeair is a mighty line time for parents to start in this good work. , But in teaching thrift lets not get it mixed 'Up :and confused ■vith stinginess and parsimony. Thrift means more than hoarding, | decidedly so. The Thrift Magazine .recently carried the following - article Q‘n thrift,.which, according to our way of looking ut it, is about correct: | “To be thrifty means to thrive in a broad sense rather than jiist to save in a narrow sense.' I “The training of the chil'd should not be along the lines of sav- ,ng alone because such narrow training might lead to selfishness and avarice. The proper :admimistration of one’s, personal affairs [ must include sound principles'of spending and investing as .well as ' the mere mechanical process of saving. “Some bankers and some thrift teachers a're fond of calling the squirrel a thaifty anim'.il. He ia thrifty to the extent that he saves his food supply in tho days of abundance against the- long cold days of approaching winter. The| ant is more thrifty than the grasshop Davie Farmers Build Structures By Using The Best Goncrete RADIO BRINGS FARM EXPERTS TO FIRESIDES A farmer’s radio short course, bringii\g a group of the So'uth’s foremost farm authorities to the firesides of Davie county’s farm homes for about 30 minute's each afternoon at 5:30 Central time for two weeks, will be broadcast over WSB, the Atlanta .Journal station, Jan. 2 to 24, vncluaive. The Sears-Rpebuck Agricultural Foundation in cooperation with the Southern Division, Soil Im provement , Committee, National Fertilizer Association, has ar-.er But these i^ r e ^ instinctive practices are h.rdly analogous to the needs ol enlightened human.progress. i u„ “It is the primary function of saviiigs banks to teach tho value Agricultural tencherof saving. In this they a.re doing a great and wonderful work in ■ ARMCuiUiiai teacher.An effort is being made to have , , , , , . ^ ■ I . r 4u - fnrm listeners enroll in thisminate to sound doctrine that saving money alone is by no means the thig country. But as much as possible bankers also should disse- sum total of thrift.’' The wise man of old said, "Go to tho ant thou aluggaïd, con course, so iJhat free pamphlets containing the principal portion^J.1 1 B W IB U H U l I l U l O IU B I I I U , V IU iU m u U U U t l l U U H l U K K U l l l , c u i i - ' » „ ц I_ ■ 11 , J. sider her way .and bo wise," but he went further and said, ‘‘There afn i nta ° is that S'cattereth and yet incroaseth and there is a withholding ' ih a iif f e c r '“ meet, but it tondeth to poverty,” or words io Thrift means to save, but it means vastly more. It means to ‘ use what we save in a wise manner, to so scatter It that it will serve q . , цд ofmii-ii. us and our fellowB, and yet increase. S’*"*'*"" J"‘4vidual pnz- Start the habit of thrift now “and'teaoh it to your children. Its f. J “ “ hnfh really a virtue. But it is not par.simony, for the wise man is thrifty, but only the fool is parsimonious. -----------0----;------- groups will be awarded a year’s subsci'iption each to any farm journal in the United States. Prizes to school groiip.s will beLlS'r^N , GIRLS; AND ITS LEAP YEAK, TOO The Spokane Chamber of Commerce recently received the fol- awarded as follows; ist. Silver- lowing letter from a lonely bacheloir. searching for u wife of 18; tone radio set, completely equip- “Gentlemon: I am a temperance business bachelor. I reside ped; 2nd. $25; 3rd, $20; 4th ?10; 57 years in Cliicago. I don’t smoko nor ohew tobacco. I am a or- 5th, $6. Score card and exami- phan. I am 58 years of age, but I look to be 40, I mm a blonde. I nation questions for rating indi- am 6 feet 7 inches tall 150 ipoun'ds. I love all Natui'ea. I am a lover viduals a'lid schools .Avill be mail- Kesson, of Morganton, the speak- of .home and I love good children. I am a А'пе trainer of cjiildren, ed upon request to Sears-Roebuck ei's’ of the day, were present and i can train chiUken better thian any woman in the United States. Agricultural Found'ation, Atlan- ^ lakes a good i made most excellent talks, a fulj- i have been raised on dry bm id and water. 1 am a man of good ta, Ga., to whom enrollment let- couee jerker. it was a iine meet- j er report of which will be given ' moral character. I am a intelligent man. I ean get along with any tors'Should also bo addressed, W.ing with a hne program. Tho .......- .. .... --- ................. . April meeting goes to Cooleemee, on April 12th.— Ду one who was there and ate'at the first table.) Following ia the e.xact minutes of the meeting: Moc'k.sville, N. C., Jan. 13, 1928. — The P. 0. S. of .A., County As later. The Masonijj picnic -re- ono that is half way docent, I have a 2-room flat and I live alone up P- Young, Mocksville, N. C., also ccipts will amount to something jn the attik. I have a uittick flat. I am also a fine cook, I am of has я copy of the program, giving over ifGOO, Tho correct ^amount mechanical ability. I want a lady from 18 to 40 years of age. She detailed information, has not yet been ascertained.” must have $25,000 cash. Twill pay you $1,000 if you find me one ' luclu'ded among the speakers The town ofilcera 'at this time „„d „fter i get m'arriod I will insure myself of 10,000 dollars and are experiment station -workers, were; W ill X. Coley, M«yor; 0. when I die my wife can have the $10,000. J. am a poor man. I have (loiins and director.4 of agrieul- L. Williams, Mayor, pro tem; J. been robbed S times in-Chicago. I .lost $1,000 in a bank. I saved a tural colleges, editors of farm, И- Meroney, Secretary and tr.eas- i„(iy „rid two men from being ^drowned. I have been ¡nrrested for journals, banker.4, prominent a^ociation mot with Wasliington | uror; W. C. P. Etchi.son, Толуп nothing. The time the judge let me go. I got 200 people a'position formers, cotton mill executives, Camp No. 52, in the Sanford hall | Constable. TJhe jboaird of town fi.eo of charge while I was in Chicago for nothing and some of' them commis-sioners of agriculture, 'and at 8 о clock, p. m. 'fhe meeting commissioners was composed of / borrowed money from mo and'never paid it back. I am a kind heart- other leading agricultural Д'огк-was called to order by Brother C. B. Hoover, county'President. ■ No Secretary being present, Bro. F. A. Foster acted as secretary. The opening, music by the Cool eemee ban'd, opening song, Ame rica, by the audience. Prayer by Rev. J. T. Sisk, of Mocksville, address of welcome by Rev. E. M. Avett, also of this- city, response by Rev. fW. B. Thompson, of Ad vance. Music by brass band. Minutea of the Advance meeting was read and approved. Bro. i Lazenby,. qf Statesville was call- i ed to the fiour by Brother Hoover, : who spoke for sometime on the ' principles' ef the order, also of the attendance. Bro. Hugh Mit chell of Statesville was called and responded with a speech on the general'principles of:tile P. 0-. S. of A. Reports of Camps— Ad vance, reported last meeting 67, members initiated 7, by card 7, total 81. Value of property $85. Amount in Treasury $189.98. Report of Camp. 62, Mocksville, , number members last report, 157, suspended for N. P. D. 4 ipre- ; sent membership 153. Value of i property $300.00, amount cash on i hand $G14|.13. Camp 56, Cooleemee members last report, 153, members initia ted since 31, number died, 1, total 184, auapen'ded for N. P. D, 1, by death 1, present membership 182, value of property $200.00, cash in treasury $259.60. Mrs. H. H. Koontz, of Lexing- |ton was called and made a short talk expressing 'her appreciation |of the large audience, also her pleasure of being present. Bro. ¡H. H. Koontz, state ipresident, was called and reaponded with a Jspeech touchi.ng with the ladies auxiliary of the P. 0. S. of A. Mso an extensive speech on the restriction of .foi'eign imigration. Bro. Hoover invited all the laidi- |6B to join the ladies auxiliary and several indicated tlieir willing ness to join. Music by the band. Bro. N. N. Smoot, state vice president, of iLatesviile, spoke, advocating the |p.dics auxiliary, also upon the pneral principles of the P. 0. S. pi A. Bro. J. C. Kealer, of Salis- 0. L. Williams, J. H. Meroney, J. W. Bailey, H. C. Meroney, and H. T. Brinegar. The paatora of the three churches were: Baptist, Rev. J. N. Stallings, D. D,; Me thodist, Rev. J. C. Hartsell; Pres byterian, Rev. P. .H. Dalton. The following locals appearing in this iaaue may be of' interest. Prof. G. E. Barnett returned to Mocksville last Wednesday. , Mrs. Dr. W, A, Lambreth, of tho University of Virginia, ia again viaiting her parents. Dr. and Mr^s. J. N. fallin g s, in_this place. Miss Theo Hooper and Miss Addie Stockton, of Kornersville, iire visiting in this ;place. Col. A. C. Davis haa resigned as auperinfcen'dent of the Davis Military school at Winston oiv ac count of poor Qioalth. He is auc- ceeded by his brother. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and Jas. L. Sheek represented this county at the Republican judicial con vention 'at Wil'kesbpro yesterday. Rev. and Mrs., P. H. Dalton re turned on last Wednesday night from a vpry pleasant'trip to Roar ing Gap. Dr. M. F. Fearrington, of Fai son, N. C., ia viaiting. relatives near this place. ’ J, Frank McCubbins and wife, of Salisbury, are viaiting Mrs. McCubbins’ grandfather, Capt. B. F. Lunn, in Farmington town ship. DAIRY ASSO.cTa TION MEETS ' JANUARY 23 ed man, of good nature. I lam a Polish and English interpreter for ei's 30 years and a Polish nnd English tutor. A private tutor'for 30 b ik x HDAY HONORING "* years an'd 1 am not a real estate man. Have 30 years of experience FOSTER in selling lots of farms and city property. I am a lover of home.*’ ' ' Now girl^ if here isn’t your chance you m ^ kkk us. Possibl^- ^ delig.htful surprise birthday the Spokane Chamber of Oommerce, Spokane Washington, can put was served honoring Mrs;you into direct touch with this iellow who,, if one is to believe his statement, certainly would make an ideal husband, Many of the farmers in ■ ahd'. near iSavie 'Ure improving í théii'\ property by the use of. concrete,, according to Agricultural -teacher Mr. Young. “While some of these farmers iiire contraotors to do their vvo^ for them^mariy others' do the 'building themselves,” he said. , , ' ' ' ^ Mr. Young, states-tliat the farin • er can construtít his own concréte, walks, floors, and even fence, posts, as well as manure pita, watering troughs, septic tanka, foundations, and steps. > . “The work is comparativolj*^' . easy,” he said. “Only four mnter-’, ials are needed; cement, sand, . pebbles and water. The sand and ; pebbles cun often, be secured on the farm ; so that all that miust bb purchased ia the cement. “The materiala, including the \yater, should be iclean. Sand should pass through a screen h.iv- ing four meshea.to the inch while pebbles or .broken , stoino should! range in aize from one-fourth to one and one-half or two inches, ,’ ' according to the work. “The materiala should be well mixed on a watertight platform, if the mixing is done by hand. Care should bo taken not to use too much water, rta sloppy con-. crete is weak. The less water used, the stronger the concreto; “Concrete mives vary according ■ to the fitruclure in which the ma terial is to bn used. For flopra, walks, steps, fence ;Poat8, tan'ks, and other similar structures one i part of cement to twò of sand and . ‘ three'of ipebblea are used. E ngine. and machinery bases, dipping vat» and hot beds take one ,pai;!; , of ' ce.mcjnt to t'wp and .òho-half,,;0f siind and four ' of gr'avol.:';Slltó, waiIs I'll genera 1, foundatio'ris and footing.'i can also be.constructed witli, one p.ai't of cement to two and ono-hnlf parts of »and and four of pobblea, “A sack of cement contreins ono cubic foot. This fact v/ill be of ■ assistance to the farmer when he. is proportioni'iig his matori'ala.” MADE NO UEOTS ~~ V BECAUSE OF GARDEN H. L. 'Foster, of' Advance, on Sun day, January 15th. Every member of the family , was present, all the children pre-' Raleigh, Jan, 18.— For tho first ‘ time in 16 years no money waa : borrowed on an eaatern Carolina, farm beoauae of,a home garden and the resulting .“jales on the: lociil curb market. .“For fifteen years j»fter we were-BUILDING AND LOAN Last year was.'n fine year for B'uilding and Loan Associations, md'njr their'ba.skets and briniTinK always hud to borrow________ AV-- n i . _ X _ J-t- - - _..............1 * “ ° r. «> i.., U - i.............J4.U ------- During the past year, .building and ’loan associations have done well in this state, and the total .resources in the State are .now' around ninety million dollars. “While definite figures are not yet available,” says Gilbert Hen drix of Concord, president of t'he North Carnlinn nnd Lonn League, “preliminary reports coming to league headquarters would indicate that the associations of this State naye mau.tainea the it- cord of progress which theyjhave establiahed during the past few years, The occasion wa<i enjoyed b.y all nrosent wihich included, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster and daugh ter, .Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Foster jthd children, Billie a'nd Jake, Miss Jakie Poster, all of Moore of rural route one from- Washington in Beaufort 'County, in reporting results secured from her garden woi'lc with Mias Violet Alexander, home ogent. “This past year I joined'the yea'i'-round There will be a meeting of tho dairymen at Smith Grove school Monday, January 23rd at 10 a. m. Dr. Ileald will be present to discuss different phases of j)he re quirements. If necessary he will give a bacterial 'demonstration. Be sure and be present, — Geo. Evana, A- once famous boxer was seen quarelling with a man bigger than himself. His friend said; "I wouldn’t stand for that ki'nd of talk. Bill. H it ’im.” “W hat!” exclaimed the boxei’, “'For no purse lan’ no gate money 1 Not likely!".. They left wishing Mrs. Foster at' e^arly spring vegetables, any happy returns of the day . 1 *'’0 import^mt, lesson qfmany \-By one present. MOCKSVILLE TO PLAY KAN- N A P O L IP H E R E SA'l’URDAY Sttitcsvillc, Mr. aivd M.i'a. Felix , . , , , , , Miller. Mr. Zeno, Miss Ha Miller and planned ta of-.J-Iteh Point, Mr. and Mrs. D. bve at home. I started my garden D e ^ .fP h e lp s and children, D.“In gome localitica there has bfen a gain over 192C, while in p. Jr,, .5ihd Lonnioj of Winston- nam e and .as a lesult sold others there may be .slight declines,” aaya Mr. Hendrix, , ‘Dwelling Salem, and Miss Annie Foster of иг construction has held up well an'd the building and loan askociations Advance. ■ ' > March 4th and May 2nd, $121.45 have been instru.mentiil in building an average of 6,000 dwellings each year during' the past five years.” As a '.^iite institution, building and loan is doing its .part and then some, towarda building up the state and promoting the home ownership spirit. , . Coming down to local organizations, it is no. exaggeration to say that the building and'loan organizations'-have%lone more than any other one factor towarda making tho big per'xent of folk's home owners. . Here in Mocksville 1;his is especially true.-iv .Thia town is rapidly becoming kno\yn throughout the state as the'town of' pretty homes. And this is largely due to the 'help and encouragement given by the local building, and loan association. Have you any building and loan shares? If not, we could give you no better advice than recommend that you take out some shares now. If you live in a rented house, how about taking out some build ing and loan? Build a home of your own and “pay for it >vith r^nt money.” Or if you now own your home and have some spare cash invest it in building and loan stock. It’s a good investment. •Ö planting for succession and made it . a rule aai'iy;: in February to plant'a few seeds every 'day. I. kept this during the spring and. summer and on November 6, at Moc'ksville.Jligh School basket-1 the time of our first frost, I had Here in Mocksville 1;his is especially true.-i; .Thia town is : ball team will meet the Kanan- 26 yegotables in thC-Jiiirden." OUR H ID D EN , WEALTH Saya the Charlotte Observer; “Among the new corporations securing charter ip one The Ob^ server has been looking for these many years. It ia a corporation to explore for ores and minerals, and its hea'dquarters ia in a 'I’egion where its activities are moat needed. Exploration and development of the ores end minerals u.p around Jac'kson County territory are destined to be productive of results of financial importance to the State.” There is no telling what this state may yet learn about its min eral wealth. Thero are Kiore millions wrapped up in our mother earth here in North CaVolina than we haye ever taken out. And some of these 'days via are going to wake up and find that our greatest source of wealth, right her,a in Davie .is 'hidden .away in ou? shale polia team on the Mocksville court 1 From her garden, this year;.. Friday 'night, January 20 at 7:30 . Mrs. Moore states ahe haa fed a p. m. Both achooia have strong | family of nine, hiaa canned and; . pie.T.erved 294 quarts of vegetabi--'teams and one of the best games of the season ia expected. A woman was entering a motion picture houae when she waa stopped by an attendant. “Excuse mo, miadam,” ho s'aid, “but you can’t', take your dog in side.” . . “How labai^yil'' protested the woman. “Wiha.i harm could tho pictures yo to la tiny dog like this ?” ____________ Nov,', W 6 Ask You ' Said a certain yoiing lady named Della. While riding with a husky fella, “Big Boy, youi’re too rough, Quite pulling. that' stuiT. Do I look] lilqa a. blomJn! cave OS, fruits and berriea and 'has sup plied her poultry with all the. green feed needed. She sold'on- the curb market, $629.28 worth of ' products and sold other vegetabl es at two reaturants to the value of' $265.00, making a total- oaah return of $894.28 from the gai'dea alone. Added to this was $67.00 worth of poultry, fresh nieat and poultry iproducts sold on tho curb, market and $50 worth to cuetpnt- ers in town bringing her aales for Wve year tn $1,011.28. “So for the first time in 16 years we 'did not have to decjuct any thing from our crop receipts last iall for expenses. Also my pr^.- sent winter "garden gives promise lb , of some weeklj3 'ntur M ........................ I: í ' iíii ■i к i;.:5Vi V i! ■ ÍJ rage 2 THE MOCKSVH;LE ENTEUPIUSE, IVIOCKSVILLE. N С MOCK’S CHUKCH NEW S, The prcsidiiiii ICIdor J. H. B;u'n- fjliiird t, lilhHi Hnv. W, H, Thomp- : T soii’h iippoinlniont lu.'i‘u Siinda.v • iit'toniDon. He prGacliod an in- terestiiiK and ludpful suvmon. The Epworth Leaguers here ■ rendered « good program Sunday » aiijiht after whieh tho pastor de livered a good message. There aru ssveval chikheii here out of school 01) aeeount of meas les.Jlr. G. W, Jlock spent one day la.st week in Winstdii-Salom with lii.s brother, IMr. W. T. Motk Avho is in t)u= ho.^pitnl there. Mr. ,1. H. Hilton s;:ent a few (ia.VB last week with her daugh ter, Jlr.«. J. C. Walker in W in ston-Salem.Miss Lila Chambor.s who has been sick for sonietiinp does not improve any, sorry lo note. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and Mr. P. E. Hilton of near Whiston- Sulcm, visited t'heir mother, Mrs. . J. H. Hilton Siimlay. ADVANCE NEWS There are several ense.s of meas les in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Davie Red'wine ar>d Mr. nn'd Mrs. Qlonn Hendrix of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peelor of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. J. ll Talbert of Advance has returned from a big hunt up around Little Washington. Ho лупа accompuiiied by Mr. Sam Talbert, John Talbert and Frank Smithdonl. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert of Winston-Salpm spent' the, луоек . end with Mr, and Mrs. G. Talbert. ' Miss Nnnnlo nnd Annio Mechum and Mr. and Mrs. John Mechum, nil of Winston-Salem, spent the >Уеок end with Mrs. Mary M.ech- iim. Mr. and. Mrs. J. T. Smithdeal of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mr. George Post&r of Holds, flpent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. H. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with friends.,, , . Mrs. W illis Call and daughter, Essie, ofiMocksville spent, one day the past with her bro ther, Mr, H. L, Poster. : Mrs. J. F. Etchison of Clem- mona, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. L. M. Cline. Mr., H. T.'Smithdeal attemled tho singing which was held at Elbaville Sundal evening.' Mr. ^rynnt Jarvis spent a few hours in Fulton Sunday evening, AvlWi his brother, Mr. Hirmon JarvLs. Mrs. Ellen Co^natzer of Bixby Bpoiit Sunday here with rrionrts. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith- deal of Wiiistoii-S.'iloni spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. ,Mr. and Mr,4, Alex Grotts nnd ■family spent Sunday witli Mr. and IVTrp. T. H. Robertson. Mr. W. U. lillchison sptnt Sat urday in Winston-S;ilem. Mr.'am] Mrs. Will Pondextor of Win.ston-Salem spent Sunday liere witii l’riund.4. Mr, and M rs. W ill Mj.rch and J'aniily sjiont Sunday with ,homc ...;Г.о1к,ч._........................... Mrs, Alite Plots of Iluynolds farm is ,si)Kading- the week with }ier daiiK'hltr, BIVjS, J, L. Ci'i ws, ADVANCE HI, ;j NEWS Jir Eecnomioal ТгатроПчНоЛ Thursday, Ja nuary 1П, 1028 GREEN W OOD NEW S | Prices Reduced! ew Beauty-New Comfort New Performance' an am azing reveMtmn in a law-priced car Several people in our communi ty have liH'Fii sick with colds. Mr. B. W. Alien of Winston- Salem and Mr. A. W. Allen, spent ’ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mr. and BIrs. W. G. Allen and ehildien, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Alien. Jlr. and Mrs. Martin Fleming and Miss Annie and M r. Mitchel Fleming spent Saturday afternoon with ]\Ir. and i\Irs. I'Jnrl Myers. Mr. G. A. Sheets is-very sick ■with appendicitis, we are sorry tq note, ' •, M l'S. Mollie Burton of Fork ,‘fpont Frid'jy ni,!dit witli her bro ther. Mr. G. }\. S'Vet'ts. We have new. 'iisighbors in our community, Mr. and l\Irs. Earl Blyers. Mr. D. J.. Fleming and family have moved to North Cooleemee. Tlie CO A CH *585 »495 »495 »595 Mns. ANNIE GRKEN. DAVIE COUNTY, DIES The Roadster The T ourli.J The Coupe . The 4-Door $ f i 7 5 Sedan • . > The Sport C abriolet. .»665 The Im perial $ •71 C Landau . . 7 l O Light Delivery O J C (Chassis only).;.....$ Utility Truck 4 0 l i (Chassis only)....... All Prlcci f.o.b. Flint, Mich. Check Delivered Chevrolet Prices They includc the loweat handllni; nnd financing '> avullublu.. Built on a 107 inch wheelbase, 4 inches longer than before—offer ing new Duco-finished, Fisher bodies whose distinction reveals the world famo'us mas tery of Fisher craftsmen—providing the safety of four-wheel brakes', a new measure of comfort, thrilling new power, speed and smoothness—the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is being everywhere acclaimed as an amaz ing revelation in a low-priced cari See this truly sensational automo bile! Note how the hood lines stream back from the higher radiator and blend gracefully into the body contours. Note the interior atmosphere of zWheelBrakes richness and elegance. Check the chassis—and discover every feature of advanced engineering design demanded in the finest motor cars. Then go for a ride! Experience the flashing get-a-way and marvelous smoothness of the improved valve-in-head engine with its new alloy “invar strut” pistons, and many other improve ments. Travel rough roads and observe the cushioning efFect of the new,semi-elliptic shock absor ber springs. Do that, and like tens of thousands of others, you will'be amazed to learn that such a car can sell atsuch low prices! Mrs. Annie Green Eaton, 42, wife of C. E. Eaton of near Oana, Davie County, passed away yes terday afternoon at 4:20 o’clock lit a local hospital after'an illness of three weeks, the last feW days beinji critical. She was born in Davie, County, Jun. 16, 1880, tho daufrhter of P. P. and the late Laura Clifford Green. For many years she was a-school teacher and had numer ous frisnds throughout Davie County. She was a, member of Eaton’s Baptist Church, and spent practically her entire life-in Davie County. Sui'viving are her husband; tAvo c'hildrpn, Billy and Joiin Eaton; her father, P. P. Green, of this city; one sister. Miss May Green, of this city, and one brother, W. C. GVeen, of Cripple Creek, Color ado. ' A short funeral service at Vog- ler’s Funeral Chapel, with the funeral proper at Eaton’s Baptist Church, Monday, 3 o’clock. Rev V. M. Swaim mnd Rev. C. S. Sash- well, of Statesville, conducted the services. Interment followed in the church gravoya'rd. — W. S. Journal. Martín Chevrolet Company Inc. Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST Ml', mirl Mrs, ’¡'¡■iivi/i llui'lotl vi.sited iMr.4. Victoiia lUii'ton Siin- tlay. !\fr. Hormaii Zimmerman who lias -Ijcon ill for .some time, does not nacm to improve, .sorry to note. I Mr. and Mrs, 0.,W, Waller »punt Sunday in Advance, visiting l\Ir, iiiul Mr.4. G. P. Waller. Mi', and Mrs. l'\ G. Zimmainiiui, Mr, and 1\Гг.ч, С, Т, P.urtoii, Mr, and Mr.s, Ti. ]3.’ I’lLirton, Mrs. G. W . IMinor, Mi'.s, Criry Williams, Miys Cora Minor, Mrs, G ..], l\Iinor and Mr, Yatus I\iinor, all of Win- ,‘:ton-Siilcni, f,])Ciil .Sun.'iay■ aftLr- noon willi J\ir, and Мг.ч. J. G, !Zimnici'maii. iMu.s.m'.i. j\lai'cus and Thurman ЗМ.уог.ч ¡mil Cienii \Villiams of 'I'wiii-City' visitL'd Mr, Hermon ZiinnuM'inoii Sunday, . iMi.s.4 l.H-t'ile O’i'.rient of fiuj)- list iio.iiiilal, ^VillsUl|l-Salem .^iiont a wiiilo Sunday al'loriiuon with i\Vr. Hurmon Zoinnii'rman. iMr. 'i'honias /,lmnii-')^nian of Winslon-Saleiii ,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, G, Zimnu'rman, * W -л- fll' ■!< tr # # ■•■ Dll. '1'. L. (!LENN * * Yoterinarla.'i * *'■ Phones:21 IIavri.4-I,oGrand Pharmacy 83,'residence. I ’OUK NEWS Bi.'íhop Edwin A. Penick of Charlotte will have service at As cension Chapel next Sunday morn- ¡¡4:' lit ]1 o’clock. A warm wel come extended to all. Little Elizabeth Ratledge of Mccksville is spending some time witli her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. .S. IJa v is .......................... Mrs. M. L. Jones and M. L. Jr., of S'harpsliurg, N, C;, are guests of Mr,4, G', V. Green. Mr.4. Hugh Mason who has been very ill for sevural days is very niiK'h im)irov(\d at thi.s writing. iVlrs. Wiley Potts and baby of Advanco, ,4pcnt the week end with iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. A large crowd attended the funeral and burial of Mr. John Nance of Cornatzer last'Thurs day; interment being in Noe Croe'k cemetery. Kev', E, W. Turner filled his re gular api)ointment at the Baptist church Sunday morning ■ and brought a good message, l\Irs, Mammie Mason is very slcl<, .sorry to say, !\Ir, Jack Owens of Hanes spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Zoh Burton. ]\Гг, and Mrs, B, W, Allen of the Twin-Gity, also Mrs, G, W. ileggins of Roanoke, Va.,^spent a few days Avilh Mr. and Mrs, A. V/, Allen.Mr. lirnest Carter of Richmond Va,, are spending a few days 'ivith his inirents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carlc-r.I\ir. N, B. Bailey nnd daughter, Lucilo spent Saturday with Mr. and Tth's. Z. V, Burton, Mr, and I\Irs, Cary W illiams of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr. Yates Minor,'also Miss Cora Minor, of AVinstoii-Salom, sjiont Sunday with their parents, Mr. and l\Irs, George Minor; and children, spent Sunday with l\Ir, and i'Irs, George Bidden. Bliss iisther Allen spent a few days last NS'cek with her sister, Mrs. Walter Sain, near Union Chapel. Five of Mr. Sain’s fami ly being very sick with measles.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter 'and children spent Sunday afternoon with his iiarents, Mr. and Mrs.., Will Carter. -............ Mr. Lawrenco Graver of W in ston-Salem sjient the week end with his parents, ]\Ir. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. Mr. James Brooks was n visitor in our burg Sunday.----------<a . ■ ' — WlNS'l’ON NEWSPAPERS OPEN NEW BUILDING DAVIE CHARGE E. ¡\1, Avett, iKustor Olir l'’irst Quarteriy Conference will be held at Oak Grove Satur- day, Jan. 21st. Dr. J. H. Barn- hardt will preach at 11 a. m. Lunch will be servod by thè ladi es, thè business meeting w'ill be after, lunch. We expeot evory Steward to, make a repoi't bn liii- -anees, Superintendi’.nts of Sunday school will reijort their schools. Theio w ill'be jiroaching Sunday at Oak Grove 11 a. m. by Dr. Barn- '■hardt, Coneord i! p. m.; Liberty 7 p. m. by t’ne pastor. FHIE COST HICKORY .¥191,7-11 IN 1927 Winston-Salem, Jan. .10.— The Winston-Salem Sentinel and the Winston-Salem Journal, the Twin Cities two daily newspapers, to day formally opened to tho public their new building on Mar.shall street. Tho general .public was invited to view tho building and plant from noon until 5 o’clock this afternoon and from 7 :!)0 until 10 o’clock tonight.. A new ipress 'has been installed in tho building replacing presses used by tho .Sentinel and tho Journal in their old quarters and at noon tmlay Mayor Thomas B'Hr- bor, of Winston-Salem pressed the button that started the press printing tho first edition of the Sentinel, the first paper printed on the press. Owen Moon is publisher of the Sentinel and the Journal; Sant- ford Ma'rtin, editor, anil-William K. Hoyt, manager. NORTH ¡CAROLINA "So you want to marry my daughter?” “Yes.” "Do you think you can divorce her in tho manner to which she hi-is become accustomed?” Sho was only a dairyman’s daughter, but sho knew her but ter and egg men. “Haven’t I aeon you soinewhero "I\Iy pictures have been in the papers.” ' "W hat’.s your name?” "Lydia Pinkham.” IlUPTUJiE SHIELD EXPERT COMING TO W INSTON. SALEM * « « * ' « «■ # EAT GOOD EATSi That’s W hat You Get — at— THE AMERICAN LUNCH Nothing That Isn’t Good J. L. WARD, Prop.K « « « * * Hickory, Jan. 15.— A total lire loss of $1D1,741, was Incurred in Hickory and su'i'rounding suburbs during 1027, according to the an nual report of Arledga Boyd, statistician for the Hickorj' Fire Department. According to tliis report there wore 55 alarms turn ed in during the _yearl the total amount of property valuation un der hazard being $1,792,980. Or the total number of alarms turned in, 44 Avcre from within the city limits of HickOr.v, involv ing a total v.'iluation of $603,880, ■the average property value for each lalarm being !j!15,997.27. The average loss for onch alarm was ,?2,019.45, and the total loss was .f88,850, of which the ailr,r’iistra- tion building at Lenoir Rmyno College constituted the larger item of $75,000. The pe>r capita fire loss for the year was .fll.lO and the iper capita loss per .alai'm was a fraction ovor 25 iconts. » BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. 0. • * Office Over Drug Store, Of- * » fice Phono No. 81; Resi- « dense No. 25. *« « * , * •» * * , * « (By Julia liathcock) N— stands for Nation-wide fame; Our state is known from Cali fornia to Maine. 0 — stand.s for Orchards in tho "Sand Hills” you know; Tiiere wo rai.so tho finest fruits that-grow;-“.....---------- R-—is for Raleigh, an Englishman ' gre'at; Whose name we Jiavo given to tho Capital of our State. T— stands for Tobacco, which ia r/ii.iod fill around; In Durham and Winston facto- 'ries are found. II— stands for Homes both great land small; Wo aro happj. and 'contented in them all. ■ C— stands for Cotton, which is our main crop; In its manufacture we stand near tho top. A— .stands for Apples, in tho mountains grown; 'I’hey are the sw'eotest we’ve ev er known. n— stands for Roads of asplmlt and concrete; Tourists who use them say they can’t be beat. 1 0 — stands for Ore that’s mined in our state; It’s one of the industries that makes our state great. L— is for the "Land of the Long- leaf Pino; The .summer land where the sun doth shine. I— stands for the Indians who used to roam; Now they have the Cherokoo Rofiervntioa for thoir ihomc. N— they put as an ending to bo To this OUT own state name you see— ' A— had to .follow to mako this complete; ■ And now wu ihavo la state that cannot b& beat. On 'Í'uo.sdíiy and Wednesday, Jan. 24 and 25 at Zinzendorf Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by Appoint ment TWO DAYS O NLY, No Charge for Consultatlnn Mr, C. F. Rodlich, the success ful c'.vport ,sii,v.s; The "Per.f'Ect Retontion.Shields” Ifold tliir~iTilrtTrfo“ p'erfoctly 7io matter whi\t ipo'sition tho body as sumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They givo instant relief, contract the oponing in a remark ably short time and strengthen; the w'nak .tissuns (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequent ly recover their previous natural retaining ))uwor needing no íur-, tih'G'r outside suiiport., Stomach, trouble, backache and constiipa- tion often caused' by Rupture ' ■promptly dissappear. Truly a'omai'kablo results have- been obtained with recent and not yet fully developed ruptures and ma>ny old ones also. No legstraps or ela.stic belts aVe used. Can bo worn while bathing and are highly sanitary, being im pervious to sweat. Letters fTom highly satisilod clients available. Advertised mail order contra ptions as w'oll as elastic belts with chafing, filthy legstraps are absolutely worthless. Call on me and I will show you. Bosnlts on children arq 95% favorable. Business engagements prevent visiting any other pity in this section. G. F. Rediich, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home ofiilce, 713-714 Grosso Bldg,, 6th and Sipring Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. 2t. pd. ■— —— —---------* * •H' * * # # 4» * USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS " * for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat- * * arnh, nervousness and stom- * * ach trouble. * •» « ' « •» * •» « * » Thursday, January 19, 1928 Т ЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPBISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE HEART OF A HEATHEN (By LeRoy B. W all) | WATCH THE INCUBATOR ' IN HATCHING CHICKS Pago Iii' ml (The, following is the true ex perience ol an ex-soldier in the United States Army. The events herein related took place some twcnt.v-flvQ years ago, while the nanator wus statioiied iu ths Philippine Islands, near the city of Manila. There in that exotic, tropic land, where the sun of civilization had'only begun to e'hine, this innocent untaught soldier boy set in motion a cur rent of events which thu ensuing years have woven into a drama of world-wide Import. For “truth is stranger than fiction;” and in the name of Love, miracles have been wrought. Hark to a tale of plain unvarnished truth, as told by one whose only education was gained in the School of Life.) I Raleigh, Jan. 18.— While many ’ su(u"t8sful poultry glowers aru i now buying day-old chicks for re- I plenishing tlioir flocks and for ~ — raising early broilers and pullets,dition a.sad strange light came there are .still a g r ^ t number of, . I incubators used on th o ' farms of North Caiolina. him of her seemingly, dying con- THESE W ORDS: "W e' 'have «onie to save these people, and not to destroy them” spoken by this hcroic surgeon with a heart of , gold- had a wondepfu'l effect upon the mind of the' captain. So the wounded Moro was carried to a place of safety where, ’«lis woundg wero treated, and Tree- Water .was taken to her own tent whore every available service possible came under her com mand. As the skill of the army isurgeon was applied to the wounds of both heroine and cow ard alike the soothing influence of her remarkable example be gan to soften the revengeful spirit worklnjr in the breast of the un taught Moro fighter and as they both beisan to improve his own eyes grew more pleasant towards Tree-Water and the 'great army surgeon wih'o 'attended them both. His wound was more serious than, was. Tree-W:ater’s, but she suffer ed from loss of blood, and at, times the surgeon despaired of her life. By' this time ¡all of the Moro warriors had learned of how Tree-Water had wa'i"ned tho Ame ricans of thoir attack on tho camp. But at the same time Uncle Sams Boys had also learned that it was "She” wiho had ris'ked her own life in order to save them from a trickle down his frozen cheeks. His opinion of her had changed and she v.’ias regarded as 'puro heroine by all of' the boys. This was no time to joke, those tears said so, speakingly more tenderly than all language. He reached forth his hand trembling, saying do you think she'is really dying. Oh: How icnn we let her die? Just th'ink how much she has doiio for us poor fellows. J»ck, I wond er if God would listen to an hum ble soldier’s prayorV W ith that statement we both left the path and. knelt beside a palm tree in the .iungle. I did not catch many words the Corporal said. It seem ed that we were both praying in secret, and as we both remfl'ined ,I felt as if I could reach my hand far up into the HeaVens and grasp the affectionate 'hand of my departed mother where she was giving me strength to pray be side this humble Corporal. I could toll from the streams of tears pouring down tho soldiers cheeks that his prayers and en treaties 'W'ore .'reaching beyond the visible margin of this world. Ho prayed for the success of the surgeon, the welfare of all the Moros, the life of Tree-Water, ■aiVd -'never forgot the wounded Moro who had stabbed Tree- Watc'i’— he even sought God to save him. Somehow, somewhere, 1 felt When th'at Corporal arose from his knees that great good would come from that prayer. The Isurgeon continued his work with Tree-Water and the Moro, and '• they both got well. The Cor.po- ’■ ’lal never fell to drinking any more 'after that victorious day. CHAPTER IV. Now my task lay before me when I should be compelled to bid, farewell to the Philipinc Is- laii'ds 'and all that it meant to mo. ; I dreaded the day when I should j "Directions for operating those machines come witli them,” says Allen G; Oliver, poultry exten sion specialist at State College, j "yet in' most cases the.-ie direc- ' tions apply only to the mechanical operation. We would not attempt to give specific rules that would work well under all conditions. The first hatch may be made when atmospheric conditions are ideal, resulting in an ideal hatch of strong chicks; the next hatch miay give ipoor scrawny . 'birds, even though the incubator ran perfect ly. There are some few points to consider however in hatching out the early 'chicks this spring.” | Tho normal time for an egg to ; hatch is 21 days, states Jilr. Oil-1 ver. Too much heat means a hatch in (about 19 days and too little heat, in about 22 to 23 da.va. Tho temper'ature at the center of the eggs ought to be kept at 100 degrees. Moisture is next in im portance. Tho amount of evapo ration ill tho egg tletermines the sixe of the air cell at the end and , the (luantity of food left for the j chick when it hatches. This 'also determines the size of the young ! bird. The operator of the incu bator should watch the size of tho air cell as the hatch progresses and add such moisture as is.needed. ■Ventilation is also important, states Mr. Oliver. This brings ] in pure oxygen li.nd takes out the j carbon dioxide. 'The egg is a factory with the materials in the shell as the raw product. By carefully regulating the heat and watching the size of the air colls it is possible to supply enough fresh air and tho correct amount of moisture so that there will be little danger from hack of venti lation.- Turning the oggs stimulates ! tho birds and the flowers, and oven tho midnight darkness, and tho storm.s, aro mine to love, since they are Gcui’s creation. How muich more', then, shoukl I love mon, women and children, since they aro the master stroke of G6d’s creation? In material things, I am 'as .poor as Job’s turkey. I have always ' been son. I shfill always be So, for how could I be otherwise in :a world so overflowed with sorrow and suffering, with sin and want, lives being stinted and stunted, and souls being .starved and dwarf ed for the very sympathy and strength that I ean perhaps giye? | Wealth hoarded up, under such I conditions, would haunt m y , dreams and make barren and joy less my waking hours. It would burn my fingers, sear my consci ence, ton'd ;sooirch the very life from my soul. In a socluded spot •vt’hero the pine and' cedar sigh their mystic rune to the passing winds, where the sunbeams dande and the rain-drops trickle, where tho stars peep through the green roof, and the darkness liovers softly, lisping from it's sublime silence an iHiwritton melody of peace'aiid purity, stand?, my hum ble cott.igo. In summer the xloors' (ire never locked, because a friend pns.sing my way may chance to be in need of vholter from a rain storm. In Winter also, my doors are loft unlocked, because a friend pas,sing my wiay,' may'be hungry, and cold. There is always some,’ roiigh, but wholesome food avail-] able, with plenty of dry fuel fort n fire. And 'V\'i*io is my friend to whom I would throw open m y , doorg even in my absence. "In so| much as you did unto the least of thise. my little ones, you did it unto mo.” Therefore, if bla'ck or white, rich or poor, great or sm.tll, you are my fi‘iend and I lam yours. “Come unto me, all you that labor and are heiavy-laden and I will give you rest?” Perhaps I may not be •able to give that boon, but "Such as I have, give I unto you,” j for boi'nig even the least of His, ihow could I withhold ovon the last crumb from a suffering bro ther? Bodily, or physical hun ger may be borno with joy, but God 'deliver .me from the pangs of soul .starvation. It is ’at full-visioned view of life from the highest pinnacles of a riigigod World. Sweet meiuiIie.'S ringing from the far-flung hazo of . innocent childhood to sing, in the numory ahvays, burning their .«tamp C'f beauty indellably upoii the brovi’ of couaciou'sness— strik ing a re»;:onsivo note fx’om tho vibrant cords of'the harp of youth and awakening ochos of enchant ing bovuty from the frost-seared cavities' of ii'ge; heart-thrillinig, aoul-stiring and sublime with the» rosonance of eventful years; glor ious with the ra'dlence of hopo, fax’-flu'iig, from the hlll-ftops of ' Bethlehem as the arrival of tho Christ Child w:as heralded', by He'aven^s choice choir, to a lon'g expectant world'. BLADDER WEAKNESS If blad'd'er weakness, getting up ' nights, backln'c'he, burning or tidh*- ing sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, titrt'd ipepless, and worn out wh.\i not make tho Cystex 48 hour Test? Don’t wait.' .Don’t give up. Get Cystex tod'ay at any dii'Ug store. Put it ■to <a 48 hour tcs't. Money back if lyou idon'.t sooni feel like new, fiull of pep,' with pains allevinted. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. laidv. V ilUW l/IUjnost bloody massttcro. These friendship established between boys wero not soon to forget such myself' and Tree-Water would L ; Turning the eggs stimulateshave to stand on the ship and see ■ j,,, ,hick to action andthis lair and. lor the last time rededing in the distance. I fnl. 1 » ° ly realized how tho love ful- and a sacviflce made for thorn; T'l'oe-Water’s soul ingereci in 'their memories like : The lingering harmonies of ocean shells. And the merry music of meadow bells. To my surprise, I too came in for >n share of the glories heaped ujion Tree-Water for her bravery in saving our camp from destruc tion at the midnight ihour. My captain had my commission rais ed to that of Sairgeant. Every soldier In the camp now felt in debted to this maiden for his life anti wished to render her evoi-y assistance during her severe ill ness caused from the stabbing by the wounded Moro. A t times it was difllcult to prevent some of I these American soldiers from killing .this wounded Moro who lay convalescing in our camp, and I apparently enjoying «s much 'hos pitality as o,ur own men, .but lit- : tie things often exert g>reat pow er under extraordinavy condi- I tions. And no one cared to dJs- ru'pt Tree-Water’s feelings by killing this Moro when ’sho ap parently desired him to live.'The world rivroly knows a heart with liur forgiving spirit. As ' they both lay on their cots seeking health again their battle for life I was on. One day I went into Tree-Wat- or’s tent .sihortly after tho doctor left, and inquired of her condi tion. Her eyes had sunken in her head with cheeks pale as death itself. She de.sjred to whis per something to me but her strength failod her, a^nd I knew from that deathly expression her time and cihiances for this world grew doubtful. Then and .there I felt tho 'pangs of vomorse of how I had spoken 'roughly to her when the drunken Coiiporal seizèd: hc'r and forced,his Ups a.gainst hers. As I stood there pondering over her condition, this same fellow canie stroWing on by her tent. Ho ihad hea/i'd of it all but never for once attempted to again enforce his presence in her tont. And withal he was a ncible soul. As drunken fellow, he lost some of bis finer qualities, but the Cor poral was not drunk this after noon. His interest was centered in Tree-Wiater, he lingered: beside ;he path leading towards my tent 'Waiting to inqui'ré of her condi- ion. My own heart was too full o talk much for I thought »he ivas dying when I loft her tent, uid_I told Tiin-i so. ■have to be severed 'as two bleeding hearts. T'recf-Water had convinced me that no truer woman could live than she had proven herself to be during our 'acquaintance. But should I marry that heathen and carry her back to America as my wife. Oh I How much I lived her and how hard it was to give her up. I thought of the Creole, Josephine, falling at the feet of Napoleon 'and remembei’ed how his emipire broke down after he east Josephine away. Had I com mitted a mortal wrong by win ning th'o true affections of Tree- Water and then while she ap proached the crest of womanhood I stood iready to cast her 'away. My poor soul. now struggled with duty antt fought over the thoughts 'of right and advantage — opportunity and success. Should I refuse her because my skin was whiter tban-heis.-when her heart was whiter than mine. Does sup eriority consist in the difilereneo of color? Is intelligence between man and woman the only measure of true value?. These and many other'thoijghts came, over me as I iioiulered over marrying Tree- Water, and as the days of our de parture for America grew nean'er my soul grew .sadder. AM night long for nvauy nights I failed to sleep but worried over the thoughts of leaving her. It was a severing and wrencMng of souls Which tqre into oivr very be ings and she wanted to go back to my native land and be my law ful wife. She desired to see Ame rica, the land of the free and the home of the brave. For several days she walked down by the pier and looked at the different ships 'as they eamo into the harbor, taking special care to read the addresses on the boxes, studying perhaps some way how she could •ti'ace out a trip to America in 'event I never did carry her with mo. There .луоге goods from d if ferent parts of the United States, including my own state, North Carolina. And луЬеп I noticed 'a bawel of Turpentine labeled from Tairboro, N. G., I told Tree-Water that came, from my own native state. She took down the name of the city on Й piece of paper I 'did not linow then why sihe did that. Bu't I notified ever sinice that woman Ira'd: learned to read the English langua'ge she had evinced remarkable .originality in many instances. Always she seemed to be interested in acqui'Hng know- Rural Sonpnd Cotnmeiii: (By Arch Huneycutt) Sou! of a Poet If the cold, stern wall of foriU", 'ulity or conventionality, could bo | broken down, and tho hard, im- iicnetrable crust of 'reserve, which is the product of suspicion and rough usage, swept away, laying bare the inward man oy woman— if I knew you, land you knew mo, what a wonder of surprise wo would be to each other? Wh'at a fountain of warmth, sympathy and even love, would be released to flow out acro.'s the cold, de sert waste of life, and' how many a waste corner would be made, thereby, to blossom as the rose? how many a barren field would flourish with a golden harvest, and 'how many a heart breaking in agony, would burst forth with a new tiOng? Personally 1 have found this a pretty rugged old world, but I love it as a young groom loves his bride. Tho sun shine 'a'nd rain, the winds and the clouds, the trees and the 'grass, Late one evening as the sun was 1 .sliding down behind tho western side of Manila Bay I found my self on tho rfitu'rn ship looking' througih' the captain’s glasses viewing tho shore. There-stood! Tree-Water gazing at our ship in the 'distance, and 1 could not re frain from shedding .tears 'as I noticed the expectant smile think ing iperhaps that I would soon be back on shore. But my .ship was now leaving mover to'return. As i I watched hor fade away in tho distance the little red scarf con- tiniied- to waive as if welcoming me b'ack to shore, ■ Finally hor ^ 'gaze faded away in the „distance and she walke'd slowly away, and through the powerful glasses I could see tears gathering on her brown cheeks. That was tho manner we b'a.de each other Fare well. . (continued jnext w.eek) A. F. CAMPBELL & II. S. , W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS * | A complete line of faetory * | and hand-made Caskets. , Motor Hearse and an Ex pert Embalmer at your Service M O CK SyiLtE, N. G. Also J. J. Sllarrett’s Mocksville, Rt. 1. * Day Phone 12 Mom me P o n g e e (Free from Starch) Yard— 45c 9x12 Congoleum Rugs All new 'patterns $8.48 GO DozeU" Full-Fashioned , Silk Hose Pointed or square heel Newest shades $1.19 BELK-STEVENS CO. WINSTON-SALEM’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Our Annual January Clearance Sale Now On Everything Reduced For This Great Store-Wide Clearance Women^s Women ^s and All Fall Dresses Misses^ Coats Millinery Reduced Reduced Reduced 20 to 50%20 to 50% Ш ЗЗ1/3 to,50% MEN^S AND BOY^S Suits and Overcoats 20 to 33 1-3 Off 4000 Yards Eagles Silks All colors. All materials Yard-$1.69 1 25,000 Yards Wash Fabrics Prints, Suitings, Dimities, Ray- otis and Silk and cotton Mix tures at Belks Clearance Sale Prices. Every Pai|r of .<I2-Inch 650 Pieces Men’s, Women’s DEVONSHIRE Hiffh-Grndo nnd Childrien’s SUITING ALUMINUM Shoes at Lowest Plain checks nnd stripes W ARE Prices 25c Yard Í4 Price ______ .4. ..I 'aw , ( lic iH liiH n ilU 'W " I " jt'fione ..........I .......................164 ^ When T. looked ag:ain into tho ledge, and had. an almost perfect ^ .Night ^hone: — on 45 ^ brave Corpornl'B face and, told . r»prnnry, ---^ ‘ - ~ 1t ■ITn .r -JUAm . BELK-STEVENS CO. WINSTON-SALEM’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Í I ■!'ít I 'Ii i 'г;fí¡; i ' жI Г' / . ' i i! ^;!- ' X í;( it я■ÍH f(: ¡V ; j PuK2jj _ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTElíPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N С TluiracÜiy, Jnniiíiry 19, l.|)28 в т я BELK-HARRY CO. Great Annua! 10 Days January Winter Clearance aiid Wliite Goods Sale Begins Wednesday, January 18th and Continues Througli Saturday, January 28tli. ' / This is a great event looked forward to by the buying public of this section of North Carolina as a great money saving event. January 18 to 28. 1 1 м ш !н ш ;!ш ж ш ш ш ш п ш п ш 1 ш к ж п ш ш № ш п к ш я .ш № ш н ш ш 1 к ш к 1 ш 1 ш ш 1 ш т а ш ш м я !я 1 !к в ш :ш я т < 3 1 7 .а т ж ш ш ш ш ш ш ш 1 а т ^ BELK-HARRY CO j Salisbury, N. C. MflCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ^’ublished Every Thurs<iay at Mocksville, North Carolíníi., . A. С. HTJNEYCUTT Publisher. J.-F. LEÀCH Managing Editor. thousands of persons purchasing iiutomabilcs in this country. Ilis speech on thé floo;' of the House on December 14lh, as recorded in the Congressional Record of the same, date, was, in our opinion, I one of the most logical pieces of I argum&nt. and sound sensé ever- ! uttered - in the Congress of the I nation. ' ! *1 : Doughton is a 'hard worlcer and a faithful friend of the 'average man. Subscrlpllon Rates: , 0 "^ trouble with the youth to- ^1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents.! day (we mean that H cl<man, Leo- . Strictly in Advance. Leob^brand, not youth. __________________ in general) is that they are not EJntered at the post office at being taught to respect authority. Mockaville. H. C., as second-class: At home they aro petted and cod- inatter under the act of March i died and pampered', and when *. li^79, ' world theyJ ’__________________ — think they must not obey the law -V 1 in XT r Tn^ 10 109R I begged and pQrsuaded toMocksyllle, N. C., Jan. 19, 1928 j so. They don’t wanjt to obeji -------------------r.:= - . ! the law "vvherl some oflicer they 'Grnndpn says:— despise ¡attempts to enforce lit. ■ "‘Why can’t a short tail dog But law is law. And'every citi- -walk a log" asks thp Morrisett C o .ze n must bp taught to respect it in their advertisement on page 6. as long as it is law, and that it In answer to Uhis I would say be- must be oheyod, regardiless of causo his tail is not long enough balance hiiji The Cleveland Star says that “a littlo tact and 'displomacy •would have averted” the firoorack- er demonstration in Shelby on Now Yeur'.q eve. Have we reach ed the poirt where (he law must become a. diplomat in order to command re?pisct and obedience? Think of the majesty of (he law getting on its knees to a mob, ■will you, and wouldn’t that be a pitiful sight? ____________ . Fnbruiirr, the shortest month, tho month of thaws ami thu month of .splashes, will .sonn be here. Februai’y is al.so tho month for pruning and the nionth for trees and shrub planting for t'his cli mate. Therofoi'e, as it will.soon bo hero it might not be a bad idea for our folks to start planning for their tree nnd shrub planting. liE^ts plant more trees iiad more ’shrub.s this yoar lhan ovor before, th'.'it our town may be the pretti est and most 'delightful phico to be found anywhere, and the i)rido of every citizen, rich and poor. What do you think of Hickman? Thi.s question has been asked of Us by dozens of per.sons. Is he crazy? That (¡ua.stion is on .tho li)>s of many. loo. whether one wants to obey or not and regardle.ss of whether th,e ofs iicera whose duty it is to enforce U, ¡("e popular or unpopular. Unless youth is taught that the Ji!W Mu.‘ t be- respected, our civi- lizatirn Is soon to be on a par with Ru.ssia and Slexico. The Law is no Beggar.---------<tv—---^----- Girls, if you want to do well don’t contract the smoking habit. We say this on' the authority of no less a ipersonage than old Aunt Mary Limeback, of G'rain Valley, Mo. Aunt Blary is now 'I0I3 -yen's old. And just a few days she solemnly warned, “Don’t smoko, girlie, I wish I had quit 90 years ago.” , , Now.should not that deter any young thing from starting tho habit of smoking? This woman has smoked for over 90 years, s'he is now 105 and says she'would have boon far bettor off hi'ul sho never gotten the habit. “T 'know frtiiikiug isn't good for you, for I have 'been smoking 90 yea.rs and I know I would have been far better off had I never seen this dirty old pipe. I was fifteen when 1 '.rot onto tho habit. I contract ed it by lighting my grandma’s ' pipe. ' Now what do you know about t'h'at as' a good piece pf advice? A woman 105 yoiirs old who has “Whosoever shall eniice into matrimony any male subjcct ^of Her Majesty’s, by means qr rouge, white paint, Spanish cotton, steel corsets, (crinoline, high - heeled shoes or false hips, shall be prose cuted for witchcraft, and the mar riage be declaned null and void.” Boys, if that law were in force in this country today and this Leap Year, too, wouldn’t it be just too perfectly terrible. That Shelby New Year demon stration was a disgrace to the town. Indeed; it was nothing less than an organized mob in deflance of law' and order and merits tho same condemnation as any othoi’ mob. It makes no diiieronce how unpopular the present Mayor of S'helby may be, there was .no ex cuse for a mob of people to de liberately come together in de flance of tho local regulations made 'by him and his board with regard' to shooting flrecrackei's. It was the law and the Mayor and his board should have had the liberal support of every law- abiding citizen of Shelby. If a I mob can gather on the streets of Shelby in deiiance of local regu lations, and overpower thuspolice force, cut up fuo hose and do whatever else they may choose to do and getaway \yith, it, that same mob can assemble, shoot up the town and han'g the Mayor, the pcliee force arid' the sheriff, or community. Mr. Morris advises that tho next annual mooting of the As sociation will bo 'held in the rooms of the corporation in Mocksville Hardw'are Company Building, Thursday evening, January 20, 1928 at seven o’clock, sharp, for the purpose of electing ■ olllcers and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before'the mooting. The Enterprise joins in with THE COLUMBIA BASIN (By Dr. Frank Crane) Preaident Coolidge, in an address the other day, alluded to the, effort of the Gtovernment to create new territory. ' ,This is the true method of conquest. A lot better than going to war.and subjecting another State it is to turn water on to a de sert and make a new State. Mr. Coolidge said, "A waterway system for the Mississippi Val ley and its tributaries with one arm reaching to the Gulf 'and another to tho Atlantic is only a question of time. The Colorado River is pressing, the Columbia Basin is not far distant.” To many of my readers this phrase, thn Columbia Basin, is la tho rest of tho community in .sort of also ran. I confess until recently it was to me. congratulating Mocksville Build ing & Loan Association on its brilliant record and wo bpspeak for it a long career of useful sor- vico ns a genuinely sucacsaful public asset. PREPARE 'H IE BEES • FOR SPRING NECTAR Raleigh, Jan. 18. — When tho bees aro not properly prepared for the first spring honey flow, many colonies waste their energy in swarming rather than in gath ering the groat store.s of nectar av.Tilable from tho early flowers. “Experienced beekeepers aro anticipating a good yield of honey for tho year 1928,” says C. L. Sama, extension boekoopor at State College. "The past year wa.s not so satisfactory but tho outlook is good for the coming season.' When this season opens,' any other good man they may care tjiJ thrown into great tn 'hang. Tho occasion was one \vhich wo are sure is regretted by the best рея>1о of that fine old Cleveland county town, home of culture and of statesmen. an'd jurists. IBut Ithose good people should not stop with merely re gretting the occurance. They should see that every person who took part in the demonstration ia adfiquatoly punished. Tho wond'- er is t'hift fiome one was not Idlled. Indeed, it is only due to goo'd for tune that numbers were not kill ed, for луЬеге the mob spirit goes on riimnago there is never any telling, what may happen. MOCKSVILLE RUILDING AND LOAN MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING Mr. Б. 0, Morris, Secretary of activity and unlo.'is tho colonies have been 'prepared, much oT their , energy will bo misdirecteil in ,av/arniing and a large amount of tho early nectar will be allowed , to waste.” For that reason Mr. Sams ad vises putting the 'Colonies in tho be.st possible condition for the opening of t'he .season. Tho strength of the individual colony .should be a.'icertained, equipment prepared, -suitable hives arranged and the bees properly managed. Colony strength is the fir.st es sential, states Mr. Sams. Without strong colonies at .the beginning of the honey flow, lapiary owners need not expect a profitable yield of honey. An abundance of food is important, in colony strength. A good queen will lay between 3,000 and <1,000 eggs a day and But I am writing this in Spokane, Washington, just a few miles from this basin and right here it is a subject of supreme interest. As far'as that is cojjcerned, it is of considerable interest to the whole country and not merely a local affair. The Panama Canal fired the- inuigination of tho world. Hugo roclamatibn projects at various times have interested us and ap plied for aid to the general Government. But this Columbia Basin project will be about the biggest thing wo have ever undertaken and are ever liablo to undertake. It means a bringing i.nto cultivation or a transforming from desert to thrifty farm lands about two million acres. This can 'be dpno by merely utilizing dead waters which now run waste. Fortunately those waters aro at a higher level than the irrigated land, so all that is necessary is tho motive powo-r of gravitation. It would mean, however, building some dams, making tunnels and constructing huge concrete lined canals, and tho project is so immense that nobody could take it up but the general government. , ■/ We hear a lot about the Colorado River and tho Boulder Dam, but really this thing is bigger. This country once vviis .settled duilng what they'call a wet cycle and 25,0000 farmers lived in It. ' But then came the drought and they all had to leave, for they couldn’t raise crops oil 7-inch rainfalls during the,year, iNow tho land is sand and sage brush. The soil is wonderfully fertile, as it is iprob'jUly the bottom of an old lake, and all it needs is water. With water they can raise two crops of potatoes (i year and the finest potatoes in' the world. They would have a/clim'ute even superior to Yakima for the raising of apples, and corn, wheat, -and other mrdwost products could be grown in abundance. ' Tho men who are pushing this thing aro public-spirited citizens, for they will probably all bo dead befovo the scheme could bo brought into completion, as it will la'i;e proUnbly 15 yesrH, 'J’he project 'has the full endorsement of President Coolidge, Secretary Work, Secretary . Hoover and' General Goothals. Redeeming worthless land an'd making it productive is about the best business a Government can engage in. . awitsiniB IIIB lin If you want to know what the ^0 yenTH and whose ■real truth is, Hickman is a typical »ilmoral ipervert. , He is just as ,Wouldn t that stagger you? ■crazy as Avere T.eob and Leopold and no mor; .so. He is possessed I times have changed. Only of the Devil to the same extent “ ’ “w centuries ago the law would that was t’ho poor fellow who liv-, mere misdemea- od among the tombs . in old'en : which tho fine today is times and who cut himself with ' "¡1>10.00 and the cost.” Scores stone,s and made himself a terror «rimes were pufli.shable by to his community. A mad d o g ■‘*‘^“th and some of them were should 1)0 gotten rid of and no | bardly such as would now come moi'e quickly and thoroughly that , *'^'>e catagory of crime, such as Hickman, in our humble ^-.hon it a man stole :a horse it was opinion.sure 'death if caught, while today one can sell poison whi.skey, or Duo credit should be given to m n his car at night with just one Hon. R. L. Doughton, our own ¡ headlight, or let his chickens run ‘‘■•'armei-. Hob”,' for the discontin- j on hia neighbor’s lot, or be the nance of the sales tax on automo-, worst road hog or the commone-st biles. It was jiossibly due more ' jaywalker and — well it doesn’t Mocksville Building &■ Loan As-; the colony will increase its work- socjation has presented us with | ing force from 15,000 to ' about a most interesting sot of figures | 80,000 bees. It requires about compiled by him, covering the As- one pound of honey to raise 1,000 sociation’s activities since its or-| bees and this mean.s thiat at least ganization Ohree hundred ¡md.; 75 pounds of honey should he in the normal hive so that the bees may meet the spring honey flow at normal strength. Some of this supply, tho bees will collect from the earliest flowers but when tho suipply of food drops below 10 to 15 pou'nds, tho queen will stop laying and the hive is weak. Mr. Sams advises those who do jio t have sufficient equipment to look after this at once. The time to got la supply of modern hives js l^iefqre the_ season opens. It is also well to get a supply of litera- turo on bees and read about tho best riiethods of handling., lo his oil'orts than to '.'my one congressman, that this tax was matter much. But here’s just one example of lifted. Doughton fought for tho how the majesty of the liaw l(,as elimination of the iui'to sale.s tax changed its ideas. In 1770 the' becau.se he felt that it was ’dis- following daw was passed in Eng-1 '.................' Ui.o umrn +Vin Mowa A- O lvsorver: I BBC thirty three weeks ago last No vember. Since the Association commenc ed business, it has built, or as sisted in building, sixty two hom es in Mocksville and has loaned to its membei’s a total sum of $108,865.00. Its first series which matuved 15 November, 1927, paid out in cash to the jvarticipating members, the sum of ii!20,200.00. With the close of business on that date the,jVssociation was being supported by 179 members, prac tically all of whom were residents of 'i\ibdksville and Davie county. The above is merely a summary of what this live and active cor poration is doing for Mocksville and the terintory which it under takes to serve, but as brief as thi.s summary is, one may, at a glance, perceive that the Asaocia- .tion is contributing its full share of service to the development and Miiliiillflinu- of our splendid little SPECIAL JUST ARRIVED, 3000 yards gingham and chambraya, to go fit 10c to IG 2-3c per yard. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. NEW CROP U. S. GROWN RED clover seed 99% purity.— Mocks , vijle Hardware Co. No Better Lamps Made ' •Than' ‘‘Hygrade”' ^ Buy Them by The Box 15, 25, 40, 50, 60 and 100 Watt 25, 27, and 40c “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST”1 Mocksville Hardware Co. я Щ ы jfi19i n\a.\ »1ЩЦЩ Ц HIMIIil'aii|IHII¡IMIIIIHIIMIIIIBipill!td!lllffill!lHllliaiimil¡IHIll'nillMilMiiiiiiaiiiiq i;;¡|iHii|iEi||ia|j;^||¡||ai|i¡ffli5j 'rhui:sday, January 19, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPTITSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.-Page 6 .John Larew has returned from a business trip to Florida.---o--- Miss Mary Lee, ,of Marvin, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. B. Leo/ J. F. Adcock, of Greensboro, spent the week end here with fl'iends. ' . H. A. Sanford left last week fo;.' Chicago, land later will go to Texas. ----— Miss Katharine Brown, of the Lenoir school faculty, spent the week end at home. ---o- — Mrs. R. D. Poole continues quite sick at 'her home near Mocksville, we are sorry to state. J. F, Hanes and Knox Johnstone are attending the furniture ex position in High Point. Miss Nina White, of the school faculty, spent the week end at her home at Davidson. ---o--- Mrs. 'r .B. Bailey was the re cent guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Boales, in Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Booe spent the week end in Walkertown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Dr. and Mrs. Eidward B. Cle ment spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. Mrs. Hugh Sartford left Tues day for Lpurens, S. C., where sho ' will visit her- sister, Mrs,. Perrin ■ Minter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards; of Greensboro, spent ,th.e week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. --------o— — Miss Bonnie Dwiggins, who is attending a business college in Wihston-S^lem, was at home for tho week end. T. D.' Johnson, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, the lat ter his sister. ■' _ The ladies community aid so ciety met at tho 'home of Mrs. H. Everhardt on Jan. 5, 1928. The devotional exorcises, Bible read ing by the ipresident, prayer by IMrs. E. C. Lagle, 'and cash dona tions for 1927 is $47.28, very small but cheerfully given, hop ing by Godg help to do better this year.— Ladies Aid. — L-o---- Mrs. C. M. Ricluirds, Miss Mary Richards, and Mrs. White, of David.son, motored over Monday afternoon, and were accompanied home by Miss Sophie Richards j Avho h;is been ind/sposed, and will spend a few, days at homo. ' ----o---- Prof. Clement Eaton, of Har vard University, a son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Eaton, ' of Winston-1 Salemi who was awarded a travel ing scholarship in Europe by that university, recently underwent an operntio'n in a London ‘hospita'l, his condition being favorable at .last accounts. ’ His many friends here 'Wish for him a speedy re covery. , 'rhe jubilee service held at the Methodist chjirch' on Sunday eve III tig' wifs ■ Well attïin'dèil. and the program was full of interest and inspiration. A number of missionary hymns were sung, and Miss B,ertha Lee, who conducted the service, gavé a clear outline of the missionary achievement in the past 49 years.. Responses were made by all departm,ents of tho church and- Sunday school, from the smallest children to the adult societies. ■ Rev. R. S. Howie rhado a short talk on 'the recent mrS'iionary 'me,sting in, Winston- Salem. A collection wa.s taken for the' church' benovoioncos, and the choir, under the direction of Mrs, AndreAvs, sang the anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy.” Several other jubilee services will be held during the year, arid it is hoped that Mrs. C. C. Weaver, president of the Conferc.nce Missionary So ciety., will be present on some oc casion. Riira! Song and CommeRt (By Arch Hunoycutt) Mrs. Cecil Morris , charmingly entertained tli,o' Bridge Club on Friday evening, in honor of'Miss Kopelia Hunt, who loft this week for Washington, D. C. Two tabl es were arranged for' the games, nnd following this the hostess served 'a delicious course of re freshments. Miss Hunt was pre sented . with a dainty bottle of perfume as a memento of this de lightful occasion. Those playing were: Mesdames B. C. Clement, Jr., Thomas Meroney, J. K. Me- roney, Misses Kopelia Hunt, Jane Hayden Gaither, Oasie A'llilson, W illie Miller, and the hostess.. Mr. and Mrs. Maxoy Brown and littlo daughter, Rachel, spent Sunday at Ronda with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hewitt. Mrs. Perry Ashe, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Sr., left Sunday for her home in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and littlo son, and Mrs. R. M. Houston, of Matthews, gpent Sun day in town with relatives and friends.' . Mr. iind Mrs. Doit Holt'houser, lof Winston-Salem, spent tho week end with the former’s par ents, Capt. and Mrs. BI. J. Holt- housor. Mias Frances-Feezor, of W in ston-Salem, spent several days last week with Ills brother, Mr. L. E. Feezor. Miss Sallie Hanes spent Monday in Winston-Salem with Miss Mamie Dwire, i\.nd attended a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Lara'd'o Taft. The American Legion will iiieet Thursday night, Jan. 19, at seven, o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. John Larew and sons, John, Jr., Hugh, and Frank, will leave Thursday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Robert Faucette, in Chattanooga. --- -t>— - Mr. and Mrs, J. i; Avett and^ four children, of Norwood, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, the former a brother of Mr. Avett The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety met with the president, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln, on Saturday after noon. The proiSident conducted the dovotion^als and following this several matters of 'business were discussed. During the pleasant social hour the hostess and her daughters. Misses Hattie O'Brien and Lula Betts Chaflln, served de licious sandwiches, pineapple cake and cpfl:ee. Members pre sent were: Mesdames Chaflln, S. M. Call, Sr., Hattie MoG'uire, J. A. Daniel, C. G. Loach, V. E. Swaim, J. L. Ward, and Miss Mary Heitman. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Daniel, M OVIE' NEWS Last time, today (Thursday) First National’s late.st , Colleen Moore picture. “Her Wild Oat” story by Howard Irving. Young, 'r.his picture is going big at the' largest theatres in the country. Miss Moore is at her best in this Clio and thats saying lots for she is one of the most popular stars on the screen today. Also have two reel fat men comedy, "Throe Missing Link.s.” Regular 'admis- sicn. Friday and Saturday we play Warner. Bros. Rin Tin Tin in "A Dog. of the Regiment.” Tihis is another new picture and you know Rinty is always good. Two reel Pathe Comedy “Smiths Vacation. ■ ' Monday and Tuesday another Metro Goldwyn picture featuring Loin Chaney in “Mr. Wm.” also Educational News.---------.................. CENTER NEWS (By Arch Huneycutt)- Soul’s Awalieniivg ■ I would be true. In everything I (Jo— ^ ‘ In 'thought and deed, In faith -'nd creed, , 1 .would be true, be true—■ God help me to ■ Be true. ' , 1 would be true. And consta'nt as the blue, Bright, sky above. In faith and love, i • I would be true, be true— God help me„.to Be true. I would' be true As truth, to self, and you, ’’I’ho scant estate. Or empire great, I would be true, heHrue— God help me to Be true. I would be ti'ue As fire, through and through. In trouble’s qualm, Or joy’s balm; ■ ,I would be true, be true— God help me to Be true. Fear I 'am the father of a very num erous family, chief of which is Hesitation Uncertainty, Cowai*- dice. Instability, Irresolution, Pove.rty, iDtfscontent, Despon’dancy and Failure. My name is Fear. I have one dreaded enemy, whom I can never bring myself to face in the open. He is always on my trail seeking with his glowing eyes, to ipenetrate any shadowy corner where I would hide my self. His name is Truth. haze. W hat a haven of peace a- waits one 'Who cares to journey, alone into the far siinctUiVry of the foi’est, yet how sad to iromem- ber we must resign it all to the how! and,chill of Winter? Winter Dreams A' chill wind twangs ' On the ice-clad strings ' Of a frozen harp, . And the mocker’s wings Are flecked with fro.st ‘ As he' bows 'his head To sing the dirge '! Of a Summe'r, dead; But; a drearn'of hope , ■' . Anti a vision fair Awake from the glad, ' Strange, sweet, somewhere. And his heart responds W ith a v6rnal thrill . . 'rhat moeks the gloom ' Of the Winter chill. ' McLEAN PICTURE OF CARO- LINA AS RESORT ALLURING The Davie County Teachers Association met at the Mocksville High school on Saturday morn ing, with a large iittondiiuco. A business session was hold flrst, which was presided over by tho "¡resident. Prof. James Moore, of Cooloemee, and Miss Sallie Hunt- ■er, secretary, called the roll. It was decided to hold a Davie coun ty basket Ijall tournament, 'at Cooleemee, in which all the school teams of the county will partici pate, the date to be announced later. The teachers then assem bled in the class-rooms where cla.ssos were condiioted by Mrs. Welborn, of 'Fai-min.iiton, Prof. Hendricks, ®f Advance, and Prof. Robinson, of Smith Grove. Messrs. John and Roy Dwig gins, of Winston-Salem spent Sun 'day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H,' B. Dwiggins. Miss Stella Tutteraw and Lest er Anderson spent the week end in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Tutterow. Mrs. Di 0. Helper visitod Mrs. J. E. Owens, 'of Ijames Cross Roads, ^unday afterrtoon. ' Mr. Boonie McDaniel, of Cool- eemee, visited 'his sister, Mrs. Alice Seaford, Saturday' after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Odus 'I’utterow, cf High Poirit, spent the week end with Mr. L. M. Tutterow’ and family. Mr. W. IT. Barneycaatle and family visitod at the 'home of Mr. Glenn Cartnor Sunday. IMra. D. R. Beck .spent the week ond ill Winston-Salem with re latives. Mr. Arch Nesboth and family of Kannapolis visited in this com munity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. 'rutterow, Mi.s.s Stella Tutterow, 'and Ma.ster Fved Tutterow visited Mi', and Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Winston- Salem Thursday. 'OA~Ii~GR()VE n e w s ' I As They Come Thei’o’s never a time when man s'hould complain,' I And swear at the wind and the weather; Since life is a mixture of sun shine and rain, Tho wise ones accept thenl to gether. I Enlightened Ago Wise, yod wise as the tv.'o year old child who,has just learned, by poking a fir.ger Into his father’s ¡pipe, that it will burn. 'T'he un- ! forseen happens, but the foreseen rarely ever. Everything is shr'- ouded in my?tery. What, is life, what is death? Counting all things, even the wisest of us, know not the mystery of our own egotism. Sorrow Sorrow, to me, is no stranger; I know his blood-shot eye. And visage swollen with weeping Unweicome vision that I ■ Would give a bro.id detour— A generous portion of room, Droiuling the Uncanny power That features Ills spell of gloom; But I often find him Ui^eable Despite-hi.? trend to annoy, A dash of his acid Icrtion Is great in a cup of joy. I-Iold on Did you know Colleen Moore’s latest picture "Her Wild Oat” is at, the Prince.sa theatre today at regular admission? And Rin 'fin Tin is coming Friday 'and- Saturday. ■ The many friends hei'o of At torney John in Clement, of W in ston-Salem, a former citizen of this plac,6i will be glad to know that he was, elected president'of the Forsyth county bar associa tion last week. Sirs. E. McClellan, state repre sentative of Parmount picture corporation was in town Tuesday and signed up contract for tho Prinqesa ‘theatre to show Beau Geste at ®n early date. Mrs. Hugh Sa.iiford was charm ing hostess to the Thursday A ft ernoon Club and several additio nal gueats at her home on Salis bury street on 'I’hursday. Rook was played at three tables, after which, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford and Mrs. J. K. Meroney, aerved delicious baked ham, fruit salad, sand wiches, potato chips, icoffee and w'hipiped cream, 'fhe guests on this delightful occasion were: Mesdames Rufua B. Sanford, E. H, Morria, W. H. LeGran'd, J. B. Johnstone, P. J. Johnson, Arthur Holloman, Lester Martin, R. S. McNeill, J. K. Meroney, H. W- Harris, Misses Sallie Hunter, So phie Richards, Nina White, Hazel Baity, and Mary Heitman. ---0--- The many friends of Mrs. Nor man Clement will sympathize with her in the death of her moth er, Mrs.' T. II. Hollingsworth, which occurred at her home at -i’ort Moade, Fla., on Sunday night. Mrs. Cliement leit for Florida a week or more ago to spend some time, with her 'par ents, Surviving are her hushand one daughter, Mrs. Clement, and two sons, one being the superin- ,tendent of schools at P'alm'Beach, aind the other ston, wHo recently graduated from Aniiapolis, Md„ holds a position in tho U. S. Navy. 'Mrs. Holling.sworth has visited her daughter here, and is pleasantly remembered by a num ber of friends 'Who will regret to hear of her death. Mr. Norman Clement attended the funeral. Mr. and Mra. Brady Angell and little son of Winston, sp.ent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angell. Mr. J. R. Wellman of Coolee!- mee spent the week end with heme folks. Mr. C. L.' Walls and Misaea EvUlyii and Frankie Walls s|ient Monday in W’Instuii shopping. Mra. B. R. Rose returned Sun day from a visit to relatives in Lexington nnd Salisbirry. Mr. 'Eaiid Mrs. W. F. Baker and children spent Sunday aftfcrnoon with Mr.' and Mrs. Paul BoAvles on route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Milton AVaters of Mocksville spent the week end here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walls. Mrs. C. M.'Turntine '.sipent Sun day with Mra. C, C. Craven. Mr. D. A. Clement and Mr. J. W. Walls spent Monday in W in ston on business. Mr. Charlie McDaniel of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mi’S. Sanford Nail. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Whitaker spent Sunday at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Howard nt Duliii’s, who is dangerously ill, LOST ^BLAC k “*I10UND W ITH white breast, Liberal reward. — J. C. Powell, -Mocksville Rt. 5. Itp. SPECIAL JUST ARRIVED, 3000 yards gingham and chambraya, to go at 10c to l(i 2-3c per yard. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I W ILL SELL GENERAL MER- chandise at auction Saturday evening, Jan. 21at, 'beginning at one o’clock.— M. A. Foster. Death of a Friend Small of stature and slender of limb, , W orn' with the weight of years, and gray; But the angels knew, when they came for him. They’d a great big soul to carry away. W'hile We JVlay' Weep not the things o^’ yesterday, Nor fear for what tomorrow may Bring forth; the stronger, better man Is made by doing 'wlrat we can .This one today; a better part Is hidden 'deep with-in the heart 'To always bless the willing hand For this one golden 'day’s demand. Dream not that life is but to faro' A sunny ,yale, on, onward vvhoro A golden glow fades in the West And shadows SQoth the soiil to rest. No. no, it is to love— to give Man-kind the thoughts .and deeds that live In every golden bright today; To live and labor while we may. The Border-Land The last tint of Autumn has faded. Tho leaves have fallen, or /hang lifeless and seiared as a re sult of frost. No longer ia the forest aclatter with falling acorns and nuts. No more the rhythmic chant of insects is heard. Silence reign.s— the silence of death which is the voice of Winter, Tho laz'y ripple of a leaf-laden brook, is now and then punctuated 'with the mellow honk of ¡a wild goose as high over head she s,dars south ward through the sea of purple W riting in a recent edition of the New York Herald - Ti'ibune Governor A. W. McLean painted a vivid and luring picture of the resort possibilities ''offered 'in North Carolina both as they apply to summer and winter tourist tr^e l. . Thei Governor to'iiches on all phases of the 'diversified activity afforded and closes his article with a tribute to the network.of hig^hwajTs, that have drawn the' people of the State into one large family and affording excellent travel for the visitor comingiinto the state. ‘ ' , His article follows; • "That section of North Caro lina known as “The. Land of the Sky” and, long famous as a vaca-_ tion and recreational area is often referred to «s. “Tho Playground of Eastern America.” The coas tal section of the State also has become a resort of nation .'ivlde reputation, the development hav ing received much impetus dur ing the last few yehrs because of unusual activity in building re sort ihotel.s and cottages to caro for the many tourists who visit that section. “While those parts of North Carolina hove , been attractive largely because of the cool and refreshing summers, tourists who arrived' early or stayed late often p.rolonig' thoir visits into the wint er months because of the short, and mild season, : As a re.sult the mountain and coastal areas of the State have become almost as im portant as winter resorts as they, long have been attra'ctive to sum mer tourists. “Thp sandhill section of North Carolina is far famed ii wint er resort area, particularly in the nationally known and highly de veloped sections around Pinc- hurst and Southern Pines. “North Carolina as a whole of fers to the tourist both summer and winter relief— from heat or cold, for its seasons are extreme ly mild. They offer striking con trast to tho heat of large cities and fiat lands in summer and to the penetrating cold or more northern portions of the country in the winter. "Re?ort , sections have been ms do oasily accessible. Three great lines of railroad cross the State from North to South, With splendid east and west lines and con^iections. Probably more at- traictive atin are the several thou sands of miles of hard-surfaced higihways that have been develop ed into a network covering tl)e state and placing ,all sections within easy reach by' automobile. Excellent transcontinental highr ways enter North Carolina from' North, South and' W est.,, "W inter sports and recreatio nal activities include hunting, fishing, golffing, polo, horse'back riding and others. Weather cpn- iditions permit such activities pra ctically every day during the winter months, the air being par ticularly invigorating and brac ing. N "North Carolina offers much to the visitor interested in industrial development, in educational prog- re.sa, in hi.storical incidents and in 'natural resources. She has her coastal plains and seashpre, her piedmo'rit plateaus and high moun tains, all within a day’s journey, even over the COO miles 'of her length. The excellent roadi sys tem she has been developing dur ing the last few years has brought her people close together: so it does not take long to mingle with the' fisher-folk on the eastern coast, the fruit and truck igrow- ers of the sandhills, the industrial Workers of^ the' .piedmont section and' tho' I'u'gged mountaineora of ,lhs .westeru area. ........ "Tihe people of North Carollniu extend to tourists from other states a cordial invitation io visit the state and see for themsc-lvea just '\vhat remarkable develop ment has come about 'during re cent years— fish in her Jake? or mountain streams, follow the hounds or shoot quail over her fields and woods,, ‘ ride spirited horses'Over her .bridle paths and mountain .road's, sport on her golf links and polo fields, or engage in any, of'the niany other forms Of sport and recreation she has to offer.' , . ' "Full information on what tho state has to offer may be obtain ed from the Department of Con servation an'd' Development, at Raleigh, N. C.” ■ ; - ' A NICE L m ’LE FROCK Here are ii few paragraphs by an unknown author, ;^which-'pre- i sent an interesting, though cyni cal, picture oí, conditions today: “A little patch of cotto'n ;\ya3 tended by >an ancient'cqlored man who owned a spavined; mule. Thp .ancient man ipald. a third of his crop as rent:, and a vvhite .man sold him fer'tilizer tq grow his , crop. When .the 'cottoii was pick ed the ancient man paid \?2.50 to have a bale ginned. Then he aol'd it to a street búyér, wiho paid him 14 cents a pound, added a profit, , and sold the bale to a broker, i , ' "T he' cotton was shipped by ■’truck. The broker added a pro- I fit and sold to a' cotton'mill. The bale was shipped by'rail. The mill made the cotton- into cloth, added a profit, and sold the ojoth to a manufiicturer . of garments.^ The cloth \ya8 ,shipped by rail.' The manufacturer hired » cutter ^ to fasihion a frock 'and a stitch the seams and afllx the büt-’ tons. Then he added a eroflt áñd sold' the frock to a whoieaaler. Ifc was carried across tO'Vyn,, in a truck. Tho .wholesaler ' placed the garment on a 'rack, addeid'a iprofit, and sold It to an out-of-, town merchant. It.,was shipped by expi'ess. "The merchant placed the frock in his ■wiiulow' and priced It $9.98, which represented^,a'com- . fortable profit. The garment in the window represented 49 cents worth of ■ raw material, ,^1.36 worth of labor, $2.08 worth of salesmanship. . "It wiVs a nice littlo frock, but nobody bought. It— liot ' because the price was' too liigli;, but bb- cause everybody had .'án .ldea that it couldn’t be worth much at that price. ■' “Then the merchant removed it from the window and 'placed it on a form in 'a great room that , boasted a Persian ruf, soft rose lifdits and three dozeh palms. There was a yellow-haired, prln-' cess, to tell patrons about .the frock,, and the new, price' tag .road $185. Seventeen .sweet ladies sigh ed and wished they' could afford it. and the eighteenth;^bought it 'after a futi'le effort to find some- ■bhing more expniiajve. ,■ Accomplice of Hickman , We by Hunt, Kansas Ciiy youtli who has confessed his part, with Jidw.-ird Hickman, In the hoId-iii>---- l u i u u n y and murder, on December 24, of Ivy Thoms, Los Angeles druggist, Hickman is the confcsscif kidnaper and slayer of, Marian Parker, 12-ycar-old Los Angclei» , girl. / GARDEn "p EA AND BEET SEED — New Qropi, just recelvied.— Mocksville Hardware Co. SPECIAL JUST ARRIVED, 3000 yards gingliam and charabrays, to go at 10c to 16 2-3c per yard. — C. C.'Sanford Sons Co, ’ C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Dlrcctora MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our linuis cumptoto, Frn,i) thi choapo.4t to thubodt and \vu »orva yuu to tho boat, of ur ubility rusnrdleaspf what you buv. Office Young: & HollomRn Building Nuxt ToCourthouiM Offlco IMiono UO Keelilonco .63 "5;. Paffe G THE aiOCKSVILLE IDNTERPHISE. aiOCKSVlLLE. N. C. U L A Ç K S H E E P ! •тшег' ® uw Meredith Nickolson ® Tlua‘sclay, January 10, 19Й8 g Thursclny, January 19 .192£ THR MOCKSVìTJ.tC ENTEIfPTflSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.l’ ige 7 niualriUono l^y Hbniy Je^r Хлл >HT CHARUìS SCraBNERS SONS-REI£ASED THSU Р1ШЛвНЕй5 AUTOCASTER SHïXnCS M. A. Foster Sloru lot, containint; j fta)sby, iuid running North to Bill N. C., on Moncliiy the 30th ilny of 01)1' ;u.TC, ;ind duscribwl iui fol-, Lüii^'s line; thcnec U'e.st to the January, at 12 o’clock noon, lows; BKGINNING at a ,ч1а1:е Im.neh, П Arrn.swortliy's line; д ,,, dfiscribecl real es- on HiKliwiiy No. 80 and runa theiico South to lom Halsby .4 i , i . , ,, thence South 22 1-2 West 0 chains line, to an iron rod in the Ki'ound; ! °to a stake: thence North .Я ,ln„. M,. ...........к - ^.... ! «1 Mocksvlllo. f. и ..................^ We.st liiitc ouLiui -i-is west и cnains line, to an iron rod in the ground; ! '<4fi oeing in the City a stake; thence North >2 dog. thence East to the beaidning, con-: Mouksvil o, N. G. Beguming at Mt 1.05 chains to a pile o f ' taining Tour (4) acres more or 'I'oii atake North bast corner MU>. Mnm-!«’ И,--- I.— Ot lot No. 11 hi tho plot miids by 1928.' for Mr.s. Alice J. lOWERY Wil.son, thence North 15 degrees Mortgagee. nlo'>K We.4t side of Bigham1 in 4t ' streel; 100 feet to a stake; tlienceЛ1,. , «0 nr...«, .. . leas. This Jiinuary 3rd, 1928.' C. WATSON LOWERY, Jacob Stewart. ¡ Attorney. NOTICE OP Í SA LE INTRODUCTION I ’ve heard that you make a habit Isabel Perery recommEnds a life of carrying your will around in of crime, adventure, romance and that umbrella. Give nie t le excitement as a cure for Archi- thing!” , , , ,u ................ bald Bennett’s nerves. Archie goes I Eliiphalet hesitated, but the ouiKivng, extending with said to Bailey Harbor to investigate nGovernor gently pried it from the atvoet on the Norlh .side thereof house for his sister— and spends old man’s fingers. Itwtasaheavy, to the intersection of Mrs. W. A. the night in the empty house.' He bulgy, disreputable-looking um- We'ants East line with Factory is awakened by footsteps during' brella with a battered culled street; and Main street from the the night; the intruder fires at i handle. The Governor opened it, | public square’ extending North him aivd misses. AvnHio s W k nuf n nf „,„n,n,. ....... •• ■ of Fiactory .street to inter.section of J. C. Sanford and other line with alley in rear of new Sanford buildi'ng, extending with sitid him ail'd misses. Archie fires in return. He doesn’t know whether he has killed or only wounded the man, but feaTing the publicity, plans to make his escape. In his flight he meets “The Governor” .— a master-mind oriminal who shook out a number of manilla with said street on the West 'Side envelopes, all carefully sealed, ^ thereof to the intersection of and flung the'Umbrella fi'9m him. Avon street with Main street'and As it struck the water it spread on the East side of North JIain open land the wind seized it and ; street from the "public square” bore it gaily away. The Gover- to a .point on said .street equally nor watched it for a moment— ! distant from the "public square”then hno'nn nnpllfnii’ fVlo. oni'ornnna ...iil. l-l-_ fitoiie, Harris’ cornei'; thence North 21 East 3.7(5 chains to a stake; thence North 4a deg. West •17 links; thence North- 42 East 3.18 chains to Highway No. 80; thence with said Highway 97 links to the beginning, being the store lot and its buildings occu pied by tho said M. A. Foster as a store. 'I’RACT NO. 3: Known as the Jim Daniels lot and commencing at a stake, Bob Hairston’s corner on Highway No. 80 and runs ^ thence South 20 deg. West 5.0G i fo secure an indebtedness, and chains to a stake in Lefler’s line; the stipulations of said Deed of thence North 2 deg. West 1.12 : T'‘’ust not havin.g been complied ■Under, and by virtue of autho rity contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed on the 20th day of October 1926 by G. E. Horn Kiisa xux lUUG TO tilt) and wife Mollie J. Horn to B. 0., beginning, containing one fourthIVT/M.i.io <--- T T-. /•, North G9 degrees West 191 feeb to a stake; thence South 15 de grees West 100. feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 degrees Wefjt 100 feet to an iron stake J.' L. Sheeks corner; thence South 09 degrees East 191 feet to tht> Morris, Trustee for J. P. Greea, _ • I V , . V ,уди ..... .4, i, шишси!.— ' (iistaiit irom tile "D ublic-чппш-р'' on the West sidenal. Archie-, afraid to tell the truth, falls in with "The Gover nor.” A series 6f events Iea(J----- V iirV illl/o iC t U ^ I these wills that you’ve been stoa- him to believe he has shot Putney iflily cutting down the amount ofnnnii-flnns— +l-»n 1.^..... ! j._ _____ M ,,Congdon'—the owner of the house. The-y procede to New York, where they are visited by Julia; the Gov ernor’s sister. Archie promises her he will stick with the G'over- nor through, the ¡strange phase Eho claims he is passing through. ■While,s'ti’ölling' in the pa'rk, Archie sees Mrs. Congdon with her two • children, and is witness to the kidnapping of th o ' little girl, ,Edith.' Ho learna f'rom the Gov ernor thai the fhther-in^law of Mrs. Congdon'— very wealthy man— is engaged in the circula tion of counterfeit twenty-dollar gold (pieces. They \go to Röchest- _____ . ....................... W .. W ..V T T C 31 O IllCand scanning the contents. i thereof; District No. 7 being the “It’s evident from the dates of lands abutting on the North, Enst, nan i»nici Hint ---- South and on the West side of tho "public square” in tho town of Mocksville, N. C. For more particular description of .said “public square” see Book 1, page in office of C. S. C. Davie- your bequest to your son,” the Governor was saying. “Watch me, Archie, so you can beKir witness to the destruction of these things; they’re all going to feed the fishes except this earliest one, which di vides the property in generous lumps beijween PutAey Congdon and hia children, with a .hand some personal recognition of Mrs. Congdon. That shall be preserv ed.” “Now, Mr. Congdon, if you will promise me never to make another will without consulting me, but will let this one stand, and if you agree not to interfere any furth-... --.#11i er with your son’s family or his wife or hia children, I'll gutaran- tee that in due season you’ll leave this tug a free man.” “I promise,” said the old man steadily. And his face expressed infinite relief. The ipathos of the weazened little figure now strip ped of its arrogance, and the as- er, wiiere the^Gpvernor receives a letter from Ruth, the girl he loves, in which she. tolls him he may be Jible' to serve her. At a dance at Euth’fl homo, Archie meets Isa- bell, and they are reconciled. Archie ai\d the Governor promise io find’ Edith Congdon and whisk her 'away to Isabel’s camp. They,x— — -vo ...*«»....«.0, uu secure work on Eliphalet Cong- sertion of a long-l'atent kindli- doh’s farm, where Edith has been'«ess in his countenance, encour- ■taken. They learn that P u tn e y ,««ed the hope that.happier times Congdon—th eman Archie shot— were in store far all the Cong- is also there. W'hile Archie: is - teaching Edith to ride the Gov-1 i'he Governor and Archie wero ornor kidnaps her. When P ut-1 waiting on the Huddleston wharf Tiey Congdon leaves the farm, when Putney and Leary returried Archie follows him. They become from Calderville, bringing two friendly and.Archie agrees to-go sacks of Heart O’ Dreams mail, •with Putney to Hucldlefiton, where ', “Th'at’a tine,” said the Gover- they meet the Governor. The Gov- nor. “Archie, you and Leary take «rnor tells Arohie that Carey, the launch and carry tho mail . _ _ vy, j County, N. C., which said assess ment ;roll was duly confirmed by Commission of town • of Mocks ville December 12th,_ 1927, a copy of which is on file "in the office of the 'U'ndersigned, may be paid to the undersigned tax collector at (iny time before the 7th day of February, 1928 without addi tions.. All assessments not paid on or before tho 7th day of Feb ruary, 1928 will bear, interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from the 1st day ot Nov ember, 1927, the date of comple tion and flscortainment by the Commission of the town of Mocks-^ ville after the completion of the' local improvements of the total cost thereof, aind shall bocomo due and payable on the datò on which taxes, are .payable: Provid ed that where an assessment is divided into installmentg one in stallment shall become due ¡and chains to n stake; thence'North 22 1-2 deg. East 6 chains to High way No. 80; thence with said Highway 73 feet to the begin ning,. containing 5 5-100 of an acre, more or less. TRACT NO. 4: Beginning at E. L. Freeman’s corner on High- v/ay No. 80 and runs thcnee North 45 dog. East 50 chains: thence North 4G deg. West 77 links; thence South 45 deg. East 3 1-2 chains to Highway No. 80; theiice with said Highway South 40 dog. East 77 links to the be- . ginning, containing one-fourth of ' an acre, more or less, as survey-1 ed.by M. C. IJames, February IGth ; 1927. Also all and singular the stock of goods, wares, and merchrindise owned, by the said' M. A. Foster, and Incnted i,n tho brick store building on Tract No. 2, above described, said stock of merchan dise inventorying at the time of the execution of the deed of trust referred to above, approximately .$8,000.00, together with all addi tions since niado thereto and now on hand. Said property, both real and personal, will be sold to satisfy tho debts secured by said Deed of Trust. This December' 31st, 1927. W ILLIAM WALLACE, 1 5 5t. Trustee. E. L. Gaither, Atlorn'ey. NOTICE oT? RE'SALE with, aiid at the request of the holder of the bond secured by said deed of tru.<»t, the 'undersign ed will expose to public sale for, cash to the highest bidder at tho ! Court House doo'.- in Mocksville, acre more or less. F’or more par ticular description of this lot, see' deed from G. L. Howard and wife Celia Howard to G. E. Horn, re corded in book 27, page 185 in the office of Register of Deeds,. Davie county, N. C. This December 29th, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 1 5 4t. Trustee. TH[ MORRISETi CO. “LIVE W IRE STOllE” FOOD FO R THOUGH'l’— W HY CAN’T A SHORT TAIL DOG WALIC A LOG? WE DON’T KNOW! — ONE THING W E DO KNOW, W E CAN SAVE YOU to ON THE AVERAGE S. W. Morrisett now in New York, getting the “key” to the 1928 situation. No advance prices— if any changes, it will bo SLIG irrLY LOW ER! IJEAUTIFUL SPRING MERCHANDISE NOW READY! Radiums, Broadcloths, • Printed Crepes, Flat Crepes, Crepe Riulium, Pclrcalea, etc. Notice ig hereby given that the .................... „„u I undersigned mortgagee will offer | payable each year on tho date on \ for ro-salo, to the highest bidder whlnll tnvn« -1..- -,-1 . . J .. . . ■ ■ 5.000 yds. Druid LL. Domestic..,............................................10c 1.000 yds. 9-4 Druid Sheeting, yd..........................................3i)c 50 Styles Punjab Percales,.,....................................................25c 50 Stylos Beaiitiful Prints..................................................,'..„30c Jsabel’s cousin, has blocked the camp and they are unable to get ^u.pplies. Isabel and Ruth attempt to run ■the blockade. They are run down by Carey’s launch .and the Jcianoe overturns. Archie,' Leary over to Heart 0 ’ Dreams. At twelve o’clock meet me about a quarter of a mile this side of Carey’s barricade; Lelary’s got the ipiace spotted so he can find it in the dark.” “I have a surprise for you,”............... .........‘ lor you, and the Governor, on the way to said Ruth, when Archie handed the camp, rescue them. The next ove.r the mail. "If yoU will step day the Governor’s tug runs thr- to the door, hear left ten yards ,ough with a cargo of supplies. and stop by a bench under our ___________ tallest pine, some one you pre- The Governor quickly recover- tend to like .mther particularly •ed his spirits and Avith character- appear.” , . , iatlc enthuaiusru began -putting Isabel I he exclaimed, as she the new launch through its paces, came toward him out of the'sha- When he found that Putney '\vas flows and paused by the benth. skilled In the handling of such' “I haven’t yet had the oppor- cHaft he cheerfully turned the tunity to say how happy L am launch over to him. i t'Wat you are able to be up. I ’m “You take it and run up to Cal-' gi'ateful for this glimpse of you. dervlil, where you’d better get It')S always ju.st glimpses. 'But supper. Pick up the Heart 0 ’ those glimp.ses do funny things to Drcam.s mail and bring it back to hen.rt.’ Huddleston,"and meet us on the That huart oi yours! How did wharf at nightfall. We’ve got a >t ever manage to survive the ___^ W.. V«*U w u which taxes are due a'nd payable, and if any .a.saessmont or install ment thereof is not paid when due it shall be subject to tho same penalties as are now pra- scribed for unpaid taxes, and in laddition to the interest herein provided for. 'Phis January 2, 1928. W., Y. WILSON, City Tax Collector. Jacob Ste.wart, 'Pown Atty. NOTICE excitement of laststrain and night?” “Oh, it functioned .splendidly, (continued on page 7) heavy night’s work ahead of us. Arc.hit- and I are going aboard the tug to study your father's case carefully. You may rely up on us to extricate him from his embarrassments.” “Here, what’s this?” demanded As they boarded the Arthur B .' the editor of tho comic journal. Grover the Governor bade Archie ’ "W hat’s what?,” faltered the ar- follow him to the bow where Eli-. ti.‘it. phalet w>as moodily ga-/.ing into the water. “Mr, Congdon,” the Governor began, “as a mere looker-on at the passing show I ’m persuaded that you’re not getting much out of life.” "W liat I do or do not do,” cried the old man, “is none of your in- • fernal business.” "An error nf considerable mag- nitiiile. I am qualified to ofi’er you excellent (advice based on ex act information as to your inti mate domestic affairs. You’re a meddlesome person, Mr. Congdon, with a slight element of cruelty ■in your makeup, and morally you are skidding. As a result of your miserly ways and your selfishness you've ju.st about niinod your life. The penitentiiai-y yawns for you. But in apite of your cowardly con- duct I ’m rather disposed tp pull ‘ I his jolce doesn’t mention tho flapper!” NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF AS SESSMENTS OF DISTRICTS NOS. 7 AND 8 IN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Notice is hereby given that any assessment contained in the as sessment roll of assessment dis tricts No.s. 7 and 8 in town of Mocksville described as follows towit: Di.sitricts N 03. 7 'and 8 out of the lands abutting on the East and West sides of Main Sti, in the town of Mocksville from the "public square” in the town of Mocksville on the North to tho intersection of Water street with aii/d Main street on the South, and out of the lands' abutting on the North and South aide« of J^'actory street, beginning at the “public square” on tho Bast and a proposition:, extending West with South side By virtue of the power contain ed in the Deed of 'Trust executed by Miles A. Foster to William ■VViillace, Trustee, to secure tho notes therein described, aggregat ing $2,500.00, which deed of .trust appears registered in Book 21, pages 270 and 271 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. С., to which reference is made- for greater certainty, and default having been made in tho .payment of said notes and all of same being due and unpaid and said W illiam Wallace, Trustee, having been requested by Isadore WaDdce payee in said notes to advorti,se and sell thn lands and pm-sonal property therein convey ed to secure said notes, the un dersigned will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises at the Store, known 'as Foster’s Store, at Ephesus, on the public highway loading frorn Mocksville to Salis bury, N. C., on Monday the Gth day of February, 1928, tho sale to begin at 10 .o’clock a. m., tho following lands and personal pro perty, located in Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, N. C., and bounded "as follows, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1: Being tho M. A. Foster Home Place, commenc ing at a stake, Joe Spry's line North 48 deg. East 8.13 'chains; thence North 45 deg. East 4.80 chains; thence North 35 deg. Ea.st 5.82 chains to a stone in Grant’s line; thence East 70 links to Grant's corner; thence down the branch South 44 deg. East 6.50 chains to E. L. Freeman’s corner; thence with his line South 45 dog. West 12.62 chains; thence North 46 d'eg. We»*- 75 links; thence 45 deg. Wes« 1.75 «hains; thence North 46 deg. West 20 feet; thence South 45 deg. West 1.75 chains to the highway No. 80; thence Ncrth 46 deg, West 210 chains Avith the highway, to the beginning, containing 6 8-4 acres, more or less. . TRACT NO. 2: Known as the i for ciish, at .the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., Saturday, January 21, 1928, «t 12:00 o’cloclc, noon, the following described real esibate situate in Clarksville 'Pownship, Davie County, North Carolina: ONE-FIFTH undivided inter est in and to that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarks ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the North by the lands of J. E. Davis, J. W. Baity land D, M. Baity; on the East by the lands of D. N. Baity; on the South by the lands of tho heirs of Isaac Roberts, and on the West by the lands of H. C. Hunter, containing TWO HUN DRED flnd SEVENTY SEVEN (277.00) acres, more or less. The one-fifth undivided inter- ost in and to tho lands above de scribed was sold 'at public auc tion on .the 24th day of December, 1927; a five per cent increased bid having been placed upon the same, bidding at the sale herein advertised will commence with the sum of $2,100.00. This 3rd day of January, 1928, A. D. J. W. HENDRICK'S, 1 12 2 t. , M o rtg a g e e . PLACE OP SALE: Courthouse Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, 21 January, 1928; 12:00, noon. TERMS OF SAT.E: Cash. MORTCAGEES ^\LE OF l7\ND! BEAUTIFUL SPRING M ILLINERY JUST YOUR WANTS Straw Combinations, Felt Combinations, Silk Combinations, Straws and Felts. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Reuutiful Spring Rcady-t<i-Wcar COA’l’S : DRESSES : SUITS : ENSEMBLES, ETC. Oh, yes, ladies, “take a peep!” Lovely materials, last word styles and colors, Fresh and new. $8.98, $10.98, $12.98, $14.98 $18.75, $22.48 JUST A PEW W INTER GARMENTS L E F T - W ONDERFUL REDUCTIONS. DEAR FOLKS— Every train bringing new Spring merchan dise. Why buy “carried over” material? All the new fj-esh good.s— beautiful effects and our prices are slightly better than last season. Have you heard our competitors say that? When you do, call me. . THANK YOU MORRISETTi:CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ By virtue of tho power of sale contained in 'a certain mn'i-tgage deed ,mudo by Alex Watkins and, Amn Lizor Watkins, his wife, to the undersigned mortgagee dated October 27tli, 1915— payable three years after date— and duly re corded in tho ofllce of the Re gister of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, in Book 16, page 37(>— to .which reference is here pSEIiiepl by made and default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said Mort gagee whereby the power of sale therein contained, has become ope rative, said undersigned Mortga gee will on MONDAY the 6th, day of February 1928 at 12 o’clock M., sell for CASH at public au'c- tion to the highest bidder, at tho courthouse doo'r in Mocksville, N. C., the following described ipiece or parcel of 'land situate, lying and being in the Fiirmingtoii Township, Davio County, State of North Carqlinia, to-wit: Adjoin ing tho lands of James Laymen and others, BEGINNING at the corner of James Layman and The Fire Demon hates wires when these wires aro properly installed an’d properly used. Wires give us light and heat without (lame. They help us call the fire department. They make it easy to get insurance. ' , For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mock^villo, N. 0. BLACKSHEEP (contimud from page 0) iliut it was at work in .n good cause. I love you Isabel, I love you!” 'he siaid softly. “You must never say that to me again,” she said slowly and determinedly. “After my stupid, cruel thouightlessness you must hate me. I ’ve had time to do a good deal of thinking, and my opinion of myself isn’t very high. Out of sheer contrariness that night in Washington I teased you into doing thi,ngs that led you into dVinger— and the danger is still about us. I’m sorry; with all my Jihcart I ’m sorry! If anything P should happen to you it would bo my fault— my very grievous sin! And maybe there are other men that I may have .said sim ilar. j things to— oh, you were not the ' first!” she laughed forlornly. “They, too, may have plunged in- to the same pit I dug for you. Oh, ■how foolish I've been !” “I want you to promise,” she was saying, "that you won’t in Jiny M’ay interfere with my cousin here. I can’t have you taking further risks.” “You 'would have us run just as the game grows interesting. Of course we’re not going to quit the field and leave that follow here to annoy you! He’s a dangerous character and we’re going to get rid of him.” She was depressed, much as Ruth had been a few hours ear lier, and his efforts to win her to a happier frame of mind were un availing. She jumped up'quickly and 3' hurried awUy, her head bo\yed. He watched her until she was swallowed up in the darkness., Shortly before midnight Archie !ind Leary left the Arthur B. Grover and paddled cautiously to ward the point fixed by the Gov ernor for their rendezvous. They were fortified with a rifle, a, shot gun and several plackets of rock ets for signaling the tug. Learyj restless because ho couldn’t ,smoke was silent. He managed his pad dle so deftly that there was hard- ly a drip that could announce their iiroximil.y to lany one lying in v/ait on tho bay. Several minu tes bifore Archie caught the list- lesq. лvash of calm .Avaters on a beach, Leary heard it and paused, peering at the opaque curl/ain of the woodland beyond the lighter shadow of the shore.. “We struck it right,’’ he an nounced, returning from an ex amination of the shore markings. They carried the canoe into the woods and lay down beside it, communicating in whispers. An instant later tho Governor tlirew himself on tho groiind be side, them»' He .rested for a few momont,4— then jumped uj). "\Vell, boys, everything’s read.” One by one his littlL' army as sembled, rising from the ground like spectre. ’ Leary w.'is already deploying the men. The Gover nor laid his hand on Archie’s shoulder. In the contact some thing ipassed between them, such a Communication las does not often pass from the heart of one man to another. “If it comes to the worst for me, you and Isabel will look out for Ruth. I needn’t ask you that. Use the tug quickly to clear things up liere; there must be nothing left to tell the tale. See old man Congdon 'keeps his pro mise. That Avill of his is in my blue serge coat in the closet of my room. If I die, bui\v me on the spot; no foolishness labout that. I died to the world seven years tonight, so a second depar ture will call for no flowers!” When they reached the little stream that defined the boundary of Heart 0 ’ Dreams territory the Governor, Archie and Leary got in readiness for their dash lacross the bridge and over the barri cade. Tho ipurl of water eager for its entrance into the bay struck lipon Archie’s ear with a spiteful insistence. There was not a sound from tho further side of the stream. They crawled и- c.roas the bridge and Archie ran his hand over the frame of logs against which stones had been heaped in a rough wall, as thé Governor explained to him. Ar chie ihad determined to lewd' the assault, but while he was seeking a footing in the crevices the Gov ernor swung himself to the top. His foot struck a stone perched on the edge and it rolled down ^ into the camp with a great claiÿ j ter. I Ais though it had touched a trigged a »hot-gun boomed upon the night, indicating thüt Carey had not been caught napping. Or ders given in a shrill voice and .in.swering shouts 'proclaimed the marshaling of his forces. Archie and Leary reached tho Governor as he was ci'.iwling over the ston es. Some one throw a shovelI'.ul of coals upon a heap of w’ood that evidently ¡Tad been scaked in in flammable oil, for the flames rose with a roar. . It may 'have been that Carey had grown wary of murder as a ' moans of gaining his en'd 'after the escapade of the previous night for the first move of his men was to attempt to drive out the invad ers with rifles swung as clubs. Carey screnmed at them hysteri cally, urging them to greater ef- , forts. ' i The groat bonfire kept the bel- ' ligerents constantly in sight of each other, sulking, dodging, en gaging in individual encounters] .poorly calculated to bring victory to either side. One of Carey’s men lay near the barricade, in-1 sensible from ¡a crack over the head from a rifle butt. His plight was causing uneasiness among his comrades, who began" draw’- ' ing back toward the shadows..| Carey, seeing that their pluck wag 'Ebbing, cursed them. "We lain’t^ gettin’ anywherel” growled Leary at the end of a third 'inconcMsive hand-to-hand struggle with only a few batter ed heads as the result. “There’s gold for all of you!” screamed Carey to his men, and urged them to lanother attack. They advanced again, but Ar chie wa.s quick to see that they came into the light.' reluctantly and jirecipitated themselves half heartedly into the struggle. The Governor, too was .aware of their diminished spirit and got his men in line for a charge. “We’ll clean ’em up this time, boys!” he called encouragingly. Ho took the lead, walking for ward calmly, and in a low tone pointing out the individual that each should attack. 'Phe quiet orderlincs.i of the movement, or perhaps it was a sense o'f impend ing defeat roused Carey to a greater fury than ho had yet 'shown. As the invaders broke line for the assault, 'he leaped lat ths Governor and swung at him vicicusly with a rifle. 'The Gov ernor sprang aside and the gun .slipped from Carey’s hand and cla.ttered against the 'barricade. Angered 'by', his failure, and finding his men yielding, Carey abruptly, changed his tactics. He ran back beyond the roaring fire and caught up another rifle. Le'ary began circling round bhe flame in the hope of grappling with him, but he was too late. Without tak ing time for aim, Carey leveled the weapon and fired through the flames. Archie struggling with a big woodsm’sn, beat him down and turned as the shot rang out. Tho Governor was standing apart, od dly and strangely alone it seemed to Archie, and he was an eternity falling. He vai.sed himself slight ly, carrying his rifle high labové his head, and his face was up lifted as though ,in that supreme moment ho inv'bked the sta.rs of dreams. Then he pitched- for ward and liay very still. . Carey’s shot seemed to have broken the .tacit truce against a; resort to arms. There' was a sharp fusillade, followed by a scramble ¡as the belligerents sought cover. The men who had been left oiitside now leaped over the barricade. The appearance ON LADIES READY-TO-WEAR A mid-winter clearance of apparel taken from our regular stocks and substantially reduced for imme diate disposal. Models for women, misvses and junior girls. This is a splendid opportunity to select fash ionable apparel at remarkable savings. Your choice now is unrestricted—but at this price, only those acting ¡Dromptlo will avoid disappointment. , A group of winter coats reduced one-third. Fash ioned of the smartest materials of the season, sup erbly tailored in models of surpassing chic, and lux uriously trimmed with lovely furs of iine quality. Special Ladies Ail Wool Serge Dresses for $2.95 Special Hats 50c to $1.98. Exceptional Values In WOMEN’S FROCKS The season-s smartest styles and materials are represented in this out standing and widely varied selection of frocks for women and misses. Included are models for wear right now and far into the spring season. Fashioned according to the mode, with all those small touches that so- definitely spell smartness, these frocks are the last word in distinctive individuality. One and two piece models, of silk and wopl materials. of reinforcements either frightcin- I ed Carey or the succe.is of his shot had awakened a new range in his crazed mind, for he empti ed his i'ifle, firing wildly ins he danced with a fantastic step to ward the prone figure of the Gov ernor. Carey now seemed oblivious to, everything that was happening I about him as he continued his dance of triumph. In the midst of this weird performance, sud denly widening the circumfprence of h is. operations, he stumbled. I As he reeled, A.rchie rushed in, gripping his .throat (a.nd falling upon him. 'Phe breath went out of the man as he struck the ground; and Ar chie jumped up and left 'him to Congdon and Leary. Perky 'Was kneeling beside the Governor tearing open his shirt ¡which was already crimson from a fast-flowing wound. "He’s 'hurt tod ; it’s the end' of him !” muttered the old man halp- , lessly. "There’s nothing to be done here,” said Archie. “We must cross to Huddleston as quickly as possible” I - ■ At Carey’s downfall 'his men fled ' through the woods, pursued by several of the Governor’s party. Perky seized the rockets and touched one 'after the other to the fiâmes of the bonfire. The an- .s,wering signal rose from the bay. “The tug’s moving up," jsiaid' Porky. A thousanO and one things flit- ' ted through Archie’s mind. The Governor had not opened his eyes; hià breath came in gasns, at long, painful intervals. To slimmon, aid through the usual channels would be to invite a scrutiny of their operations that could only lejad to comnlications with the law and a resulting ipub- licity that was tq be avoided at any hazard. It was hardly fair to call upon the young woman physiciian at Heart 0 ’ Dreams, and ' yet this was tho only safe move. While .Rerky 'an'd Tjeary wore fashioning a litter for the Governor, he dispatched two mes- ■sentrers to Heart 0 ’ Dreams, one throuirh tho woods and the other, in a canoe. They would make the crossing in Carey’s lounch. while the tug now ishowinir its lights close in shore f'ould be'sent for the doc tor. Two men had already start-i ed for t'"'?' beach with Carey bound and «rngired nn'd he was to be kent Î *Vin i-iin- imHl ‘-nme wav could; ibe found of disposing of him. “I’ll stay behind; I gotta clean up here ; You don’t need to knoiw nothin’ /about it,” said Leary gruf-1 fly.” > One'of Carey’s men had beon shot and Instantly killed. Another | still lay unconscirus near the bur-1 ricade from his battering on the navly in the fight. Leary crimlv dnr-.lavf'd that the nt'i'"'« ! wn"lrl not bf- likely to talk of their ni"ht’f< i"dvonturo. It. had been a foolhardy under- t.iking, with potontialvtiès and danger that added/fear to the- grief in Archie’s heart at the . Guveniur'a fail. At best thing was horrible, and but for the coolness with wihich-Leary and Peiky were meeting the situ ation Archie would have been for abandoning any attempt at sec recy. ■ ' : “It 'W'as th’ ole Governor's way o’ doing it,” said Leary, as thougij, - reading Archie’s thoughts. “Oie' Governor never made no mistakes. , We aiii’t a goin' to make, no mis takes now, doin’ what he tole us . not to do. I ’ll go back and bury;, that 'poor devil and cover up the place. All you gotto do is to fer- get about it and .take care of ole ! Governor.’! ; ' Archie w-.ag very 'humble as He roflo'cted that he hadn’t done jus tice to tho intelligence arid, charm,' to say nothing of the professional skill, qf Dr. Katherine Reynolds in his hurried glimpse of her at Heart 0 ’ Dreams. His fears that a woman doctor, who was really only a girl of the age of Ruth and Isabel, ;would not 'be equal to th e emergency were dismissed an' hour after she reached Huddles ton. 'She brought the canip nurse; with her and was fortified with bags of instruments (and hospital supplies. ■ : . '. siie went about her e.xamirintion without a question ; made it as though she. wer.> daily in t'he'habit of dealing with ^oundOitl. men; specifically called for boiling wat er, laid, out sponges and bottlea iind oddly shaped triiiklets of steel and thé Governor’s room in the ’ ramshackle hotel was. quickly transformed into a surgery. Perky had gone aboard the tug, iwhlch^ was to remain in the bay «ntil th® outcome of the Governor’s injiiry could' be learned. Putney Cong- dori kept Archie company in the hall outside the sick room. Thè morning was breakingr when the door was opened. “There’s about one chance in a thousand;” said Dr. Reynolds, looking very tired but smillngr bravely; “but we’ve taken the chance. There are reasons, I as sume, why this matter should be- kept quiet, and . of course yoii knoÀv the danger— to you land all of us!" “It’s splendid of you to accept the responsibility: l)e sure I ap-, prpf’tate it!” ; . . . "But I have no right to take it.- I’ve done air I know how to do,, but there should be another head and à surer hand. Dr. Mosgrove. of Chicago has i) summer home twenty .milps from Heart 0 ' Dreams. He's an old friend of mv family and one, of the most pkillful surgeons in America. I've written him a note and I’m sure ho will come instantly." Tho note was sent to the tug IVr delivery and at eight o’clock •Mie surgeon was at .Huddleston. Hp wort into t''o sick room im- medintelv, and it wias an anxious i/ronp who s.’lently awaited his- verdict. (continuod next week) C. C. Sanford Sons Mocksville, N. C. Co. THE ONLY CAR.OF ITS KIND 1.N THE WOiVLD N o matter how much money or how little you are planning to invest in a motor car—SEE THE NEW V IC T O RY SIX FIRST! • Nowhere in the world—at A N 'i’ price-r-is there a' car like it. Greater expenditure will not duplicate it. It introduces more features that are new and different and better than any other motor car in history. The Victory body and chassis, for example, arc a single integral unit. Body sills are eliminated. The wide, deep Victory chassis frame, flush with the body lines, eliminates the customary overhang of a wide body on a narrow frame—lowers the over-alL height and the all-important center of gravity. Major body parts are reduced to 8— a triumph'i.a . simplification! 175 pounds of superfluous weight are cast off! , , ■ .Double steel walls (battleship construction) are ' introduced, for the first time, in closed car design— ■ another safety factor of the first order! s power,, pick-up, absence of sidesway at ed, and incredible smoothness over roughThe car’s high speec, roads astound everyone who takes the wheel! And the Victory lines are superb! Low, smart and individual—with appointment.-s and color cffects that vie in smartness with the costliest. 4-DOORSEDAN, V. O. B. DETROIT GROCE & TODD Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. И I Í '(A! 9 . i e V l C T O K Y DODGE BR.OTHEK.S, INC. THE SENlOa !(,ix ^ÀtlD_AmjÿCA;SJAST^T J!OViV .\130 -ON DJSPIAV '■ '■ - • ' -.V- ■'‘S '•.fit »«‘JV r fiv a r s ■ \; ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE,' N. C. íi-; i.;-! i Wi I I 3IAY PRO l’ECT MEATS PROM SKIPPER FLIES NEGRO FARM AGENTS CONTEST I''OR Î'KÎZES CANA NEWS Thiii'sdny, January 19, l£ -----^--- I --------- _ ■ Th(! pntiro cc.nnniiiity was Raleigh, Jan. 10.— Miicli moat; Haluigli, Jan. 10.— Few wliite Kliockctl inul grieved on last Sun- cured on tlie farm is subject to ■ people realize that tliere is a sinull day evening, when the uowa w'!!« the attacks of the ham skipper group of trained' agricultural received hero of the death of which is a small fly resembling a I workers serving a part of the col- Mrs. Cha.s. S. Eaton, which oc- wing'ed ant. Maggots fi'om eggs j ored population of North Carolina curred, at the Twin-City ¡hospital, laid by tliis fly may cause consi-j in an efivcieivt and sirccessful way. Winston-Saltm. A sliort service dorable damnge and it is a wise At the present time, the North wa.s held at the Vogler Funeral plan to Witiap the meat or screen Carolina State College employs 18 Parlor at 1:30 p. m., on Monday, the smoke-house so that t)iie tty local negro agents who are locat- but the funeral pro;:er, and in- eannot enter. ed in those counties with a largo terment, was at Eaton’s Baptist ‘iThis skipper is much smaller percentage of colored farmers. | chuich at 3 p. ni., and was con- than tho common house fly,” says ' These men are well trained and ducted by. Reva. C. S., Cashwell, ' C. H. Brannon, extension entomo- go quietly about their job teach- of Statesville, V. M. Swain, of \1ogist at State College. "The ing the more progressive mem- Winston-Salem, and E. W. Turn- maggotg produced from these flies i b'ers of their irace new facts about er, of Hamptonville. The church ■attack mostly the pork hams and | farming through the domonstra- building was filled Avith relatives shouldfi-rs which 'have been cured j tion method. Last year, these 18 and friends from this, and sur- and smoked. The fresher _ the j agents conducted n&arly 7,000 dif- rounding neighborhoods, showing •meiat. +.ho 'more raiiid the iniurv. i ferent demonstrations and got re- the high esteem in which she, and ports from ne'arly all of them, the entire family were held. This work is done under the fiup- ‘.‘Annie,” as she was known by meiat, the more rapid the injury. Old pieces -of meat which h'n.vp ■becotne hard .and dry and which are eometimes 'covered with a coating of blue mold or a salve like I'ayer Of fat, seem to be im mune from attack. Very fat meat like bacon, ig'not extensively in jured. Tihe insect 'apparently prefers lean meat." The best control method is to ervision of Prof. C. R. Hudson of the farm demonstration staff, as sisted by L, E. Hall, colored dis trict agent. those who loved her, was the daughter of Mr.. P. P. Green, and I is survived by her father, hus- i band, two small sons, William____—Q _________ . ' , ! UtTU O i l K t i l O U llO y T r i l l l a l l l J. C. Hubbard, local agent of Green, and John Charles Eaton, Bertie icounty was awarded the sister. Miss May Green, and bro- gold medal .offered by district ther, Mr. W illiam C. G’reen. agent Hall for the best all-'around Those from a distance attend- . . . » ^ 1 . A V .- - m n r t . T T\ . — , ..j vw I -iAcvii xui tlic ucau IIU-U1UU41UI j liio s e xi'om ii (iiscunco iUCeiKl prevent the adult, flies from en- work during the year 1927; J. D. ing the funeral were, Mr. P. P. t.iin n+.nnn,M rnnm at-ntB« I Carlton of Rowan won the silver land Mi.ss May Green, Mr. .T, S. medal and ,S. T. Brooks of Rob- Crim and family, and a host of erson won fjho bronze m&dal. J. i frieuds from Winstoii-Salem, Mr. W .'Jeffries of Alamance county j William C. Green, of Cripple won the silver'loving cup for be-; Creek, Col,, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ing the best judge of dairy cattle CUiford of Gastonia, and Mr, and ---- - I this year. Jefl^ries has a c'alf Mr.s. H. W. .Clifl'ord of State.svillo. ■of preventing infestation,' is to j club among the iboys and girls of The pall bearers were Messrs. A. ■wrap ^aoh piece of meat w ith; his county and each of the ,23 M. Davis, J. A. Naylor, V. C. ' members own’s a pure bred Jer- " ................................ tering the stoPfl'^e room, states Mr. Brannon. This can be done . by screening with a 30-mesh wire .. cloth: and by seeing that flies do not enter the I’oom when the 'door is opened. Where tho flies can enter this ,rqom, the Usual method paper ; ahd then enclose it in . a / tight sack. If the screen mesh , Avire is used, wrapping is mot aioeded. • , ' - Mr. 'Biiannon > sfntes that the sniokeh'ousea should be* well 8'creeped also. Meats, stored in Ji, well screened farm smokehouse should need no i-urther protection. Where inifesited meat cannot be ïe-cbn'ditlone'd by trimming, the meat should be destroyed. Bones flh’ould not be «llmved near the ■méat as <tho skippers breed wtth- Jn these bid bones. There is 'an excellent market, for well cured ,hams and such meat is-too valuable to pei*mi-t. it to ruined by the 'attacks of these ,flies. ' MADE POULTRY PAY DESPITE HARD LUCK : , îlaléigh, Jan. lO.r-Success ,in any bi'nncih of farming is not al- ■ways.'ns easy as te^lling about it, end especially is this bi*ue> with poulti'y, .reports a Foui'-H club ' toby of Caldwell' county. ■ iRalph H. Hartley of Hudson in Caldwell county is now rsated as one of the beat poultry club mem bers in North Carolina. He holds ' Boverrà "flrsts” in his list of ac complishments. He was first to join any Pour-H club in the coun ty; the iîrst to begin (poultry work; the first to join 'a wheat icluib; the first to join a forestry olu'b and the first to begin bee club worit. He is also the first president flf an organized; 'club in .the county. . But all this came about gra'du- ally. Ralph became a poultry club member in 1923 after his mother had given him six barred rock hens during the previous year. He bouight 26 day old chicks which he raised along with .other chicks ihatched from hia original.hens. The family moved in the fiali of 1923 so Ralph sold all his poultry for $45.00. When he began poiiltry iclub -work in 1924, he first bought 100 •well bred' white leghorn chicks, state,? P. M. Hendricks, county agont. He raised 23 pullets and 20 cockerels from this bunch and sold tho cockerels. Ho went into li)2i) with the 23 hens and one male bird but itlvat year he had 'lots of iiiU’d luck and failed to make la profit. In 192C, he made a not i/roiit of ?4G.3G from a flock of Ti,") Icprhorns but when he began his jioultry year for 1927, he , found tihat he had to 'build brood er lioiusq.s, buy an incubator, build an iiieub'ator house and construct laying house for his flock. Ho (lid lill this and fimilly made a profit of i?371,15 for his labor duriivc; the year, 'ftalph received a.*i.si.slance from both Mr. Hend- rickH and Allen G. Oliver, poultry Rpociali,st. He ha.s fed home grown grains in home mixed feed ration.s and he is.now carrying a'lnni; his poultry work on «■ pro fitable basis together with his other club (projects. Sey animal. In » stoi’y writing contest hold while the negro agents were at tending their annual short oourse at R'aleigh' recently, awards were made for the best written story arid for the most accurate know ledge of icorn growing exihibited in the article. W. D. Brown of Hertford: county,.wrote the best story, with McKay McNeill .of Johnstone selcond and A. D. Her- Grubb, all of Winston-Salem, J. F. Ferebee, R. W. Collett, und J B. Cain, of this place. The floral tributes wore many and very beautiful. The flower bearers*were Mrs. W ill Atkinson, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Misses Lillian and Leona Harp, Margaret ■'and Wilma Collett, Luna Lowery, Geneva Angel, Adna Beaver and Lucile Cain. L. J. Salisbury, of, St. Paul, ring of Harnett; tM rdV E."p.c"oi: ^his week aon of Duplin disDlaveH the mo«t -"'it»’ '««d whichaon of Duplin displayed the most accurate knowledge of corn grow- i ” ing, McKay McNeill of Johnston | ' was second and E. C. Lackey of Irede'll Svns third. Accordi'ng to .Prof. Hudson, these icolored agents' have been very successful in their work dur ing the past year and goot} re sults are beginning to appear in the territory where they' are em ployed. are at the Auction Commission Barn. BIRD DOG— F l^IA L E , W HITE AND SPOTTED. 0\^5ER CAN GET SAME BY CALLING ON JOHN LEACH AND PAYING FOR THIS AD AND FEED. BAIT.Rn H A Y -^0 CENTS PER hundred, or .$l(i.50 per ton, at J. Frank Hendrix. JENKINS .n a m e s DEPUTY MARSHALLReport of the Condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. at the clnae of business, Docem- ber 31,'J 927. . Resources Loans and discounts ?505,083.32 Overdrafts. aocured, i journal;) ■and unsecured........ „N O N E , Mocksville, Jan. 17. - It was N. C. State Bonds,...... 2B>°00.00 , jj^g^d here today that Marslial 'Furniture and fixtures 3,073.00 , j, j, jenklns; of the Middle Ped- Diivle County Deputy Sherifl: Gets First Commission; i Good Record «(By L. J. H'ampton, Winiston- 10,486.00 All other real estate owned ........................ Cash in'vault and net amount? due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies..... 109,977.67 Cash Items held over eral District, has forwarded .the commission of deputy marshal to Deputy Sheriff Chal Miller, of Davie County, the appointment being the first one to be made by the new United 'States Marshal, , --- ' who today took over the reins of p. ....;......■■■I -- . : his oflice in Greensboro from theChecks for clearing.,,. 4,130.38 j temporary incumbent. Dr. Charl es G. Bryant, of Jonesville. Deputy Miller has been a de puty sheriff in Davie County for Total .......................?G58,080.87 Capital stoek.‘" ‘'" “ .‘" % 50,000,00 '^ non nn O'’ twelve year» and he had Surplus Fund. ........... 60,000.00 endorsement' of the entire ncivi fif nin ,.q. oa.« county Republican' organization. I Davie now has two Federal em- Unciivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid.................. Dividends unpaid......... Unearned discounts..... Deposits subject to check .......................... Deposits due State of N. C., or i^ny Official thereof ...................... Cashier’s checks out standing .................... Time Certificates of Deposit ooKnn Ployees in the-fleld, Deputy Mil- Prohibition Agent Fred ¿,5UU.OO Rntiedge, the latter having been ^ in his .prnannt position for several 221,310.82 ^ ncputy Miller 'and Agent Ratledge both at work Davie is expected to become even "drie-v” within tho next year or two than it is now and bootleg gers *are said to avoid Davie now becau.se of Ratledge’s activities. ¿04,J18.10 , It is understood here that Miss 4,280.16 ^ 3,296.19 Savings Deposits......... 109,020,04 Margaret Brock, Farmington young \yoman, whose efficiencyTotal ...............................?658,089.37 State of North Carolina-^lCounl тГн ‘"f“" '•««OBnizod by tlie nf.-Davie , United States authorities, is toty of Davie.. T T. ivr ^ ■ bo the only one of former DistrictI, J. F. Moore, Cashier ot the Attorney Franlt A. Linney’s force above-named ban'k, do so emnly ,^^0 will be retained by Di,strict swear that the above statement, Attorney Gavin when he takes IS true to the best of my know- ^ver -the office to which ho has ledge und belief. recently been named. It is ex- J, F. MOORE .Cas:hier., pelted that Mr. G'avin will take Subscribed and sworn to befoTO the ofiice^4is soon as Presi- ? XT ^Coolidge returns from Ha-S, M. CALL, Notary Public. My signature'to commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. ,,53 commission, the Senate al ready having confirmed the ap pointment. CASH PRICES Prof.; A Tuirk never sees the face of his fi,nancee until after ■they are married. Student: cAu Turks «et di vorced? \ . ■ “Why do you 'always carry a canteen of water avhen you go bunting?" “So I ean take a chaser lafter ■every shot.” Correct— Attest: J. B. JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD Directors. LOST NEAR CALAHAN— ONE WHITE AND LIVER COLOR ED POINTER MALE BIRD DOG. AGE 5 YEARS, ANSW ERS TO NAME DOCK. $10.00 REW ARD rp RETURNED TO GEORGE TURNER, CARE OF INTERNATIONAL HARVES TER CO., FOOT OF SUMMITT ST., WINSTON-SALEM, OR TO ENTERPRISE OFFICE.' Changed weekly by Martin Bro. Eggs, per doz.............................8G'c Butter, per Ib...............................2dc Live hens (4 lb ea. a'nd larger 20e Live hens, (small)................lb. 20c Live hens (Leg. and Ans.) lb. 17a Young 8hickens (stags) lb....14e Roosters, lb, ................................10c Turkeys, lb...................................26c Beef tallow (rendered) lb.......Gc Boes-wiax, ib .................26c---------------------- JUST A TALK-TO THE FiOLKS , January is a fine month in which to renew your subaclrlpttonsi to the Enterprise. We would suggest tjiat January 1st is a good! ^ time to have your subscriptions expire, then the starting of thej new Year will always be a remindey. We hare several whose sub- ^ scr^ptlons have expired. Some othejrs Wihose subscriptions -»YiH ex pire this month, we find. Now during the past several months Vo liaVe been so busy that we paid very little attention to our subscrip tion list. But this month we must revise it. So look up your ex piration date and send us your renewal right away. The price oil the subsci-iption of this papqr ia the LOWEST CHARGED BY ANY REPUTABLE W EEKLY NEW SPAPER W E KNOW OP. THAT MEANS ;THAT SINCE WE ARE SELLING THE PAPER AT A CLOSE FIGURE, W E MUST COLLECT PROMPTLY FO R SUB- SCRIPTIONS. We arc sure that yeu don't want your name dropped from oii|r mailing list, therefore, w^e are making this reminder. Be- , ginning next issue we shall carry a list of names of those who payj up each week. We shall not mail out any .statements, but JO IN IN AND HELP US MAKE THE HONOR ROLL NEXT W EEK A LONG ONE. IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS OUT OR IS ABOUT TO E X PIRE, SEE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON THE H ONOR ROLL NEXT W EEK. During the year 1928 we expect to make the Ente|rptrisp better than ever. There will be things carried in it each week that you can’t afford to miss. Be sure therefore, that your renewal gets, in' before your name is dro|pped. Don’t miss a single issue, AND* WATCH OUR H ON OR ROLL GROW EACH W EEK. .EYER:3mDMEADS.nAyîE-G0TOT-rg:NBWSPAi>ER--THE MO№SyîLLEE№ERPRïSE™$LOO PER;YEA]^.~SUBSCmBB NOW!-:: Mocksvffle TRUTH, HON ESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COlJN rY AND <^UR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE rOL. GO.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928 Vol. No, 9; iaptist Campaign To Be Launched February Second POULTRY PACKING PLANT W ILL HE CONSTRUCTED ( IN SAT4SBURY N. C. IS OFFERING INDUCE MENTS TO TEXTILE MEN LOOK HERE I * •* » « # » -i » At n supper (jiven in the First « Japtist Church of Statesville on » I’huisdsiy, Febniary 2, «t 6:30 , ,,ith this issue, ‘^onti.niing until furthe; * ' 'T T fh v „ T I i "°tice; we are adding one line *n the South Yadkin Association, p» a different advertisement * At this meeting Dr. Charle.s E. » . . ,, , B jlolih, lh^ Ganor.1 Dl- . ^ ^ Ì • rcctor ol the. Campa p , or one town or county.. Watch the of his assoc,ate.s will make jin I * * ,„.H,irat.o.,al address, «x.p auung. ,y ¡t * clearly the purposes ahd plans of Jiiio Campaign. To it will be in- ^’iled all the, pastors of t)he As sociation, tho Chairman and as sociate chairman in each church together with tho committee that will work with thorn in the local Icluirc'li in putting tho Camjiaign |«C‘|-O.S,S. Ainiroximateiy $600,000 of tho !31,r)00,000 centennial fund which the liaptiats a:i'c, .proposing to raise by 1920 for their seven schools in the State, Wake For- (st, Meredith, Chowan, Campbell, ^Vingato, Mars Hill, and Boiling Springs, has already been sub scribed in the''Raleigh and East ern district of the State. The in-, tensive phase of the Campaign is imw boiiiig put on in the twelve district associations stretching out and present it to the Bn- * '' terprisc, before Wednesday * of each week, and you will be presented a ticket to tho '' Princeas Tihcatro, You-nuist,* 4UTungo. tho. letters in ordur\’-^ * to make them spell correctiy. " * This week the line appears in * * the advertiserne-nt of............... * Tho name of the winner * this week'v,'ill be published in the local column next week.№ if .* « <t v!- ■» tt ■» Sali.s*bury, Jan. 20.— The Salis bu ry chamber of commerce an nounces the decision of F. S. Price, Jr., of Bristol, Va., to erect in Salisbury a poultry feeding and killing plant. This plant is to be the largest in the' Carolinas, and will have a capacity of 35,- 000 head of poultry and will oc cupy a buildiiiig 75x200 feet with' an “L” two stories 60x100 feet. Mr. Price is an e.Kperienced poul try packer having a large plant in i^ristol, Va., at pic.sent. Ho comes to Salisbury for the loca tion of hi,s Carolina plant on ac- county of the fact that it is situ ated in the center of a,highly.de- veloped diversified farming sec tion ai’d possesses avenues of • : nsport.'ition which will facili tate the concentration of poultry in northern markets. IMS KILLED bT a u t o s - IN LAST SIX MONTHS N. C. GETS SMALL SHARE OP THE FOREST FUNDS Washington, Jan. 19,— North Ciiro’lina will rccelve only .$47,212 of the $7,500,000 todi^y apportion ed among tho various states and , tervitoriija ihaving national for- through the Piedmont section of ¡ o^ts, by the department of agri- the State', where tliere are over 90,000 Baiptists, In this di.strict is iiicUided thè three iargest eiti- os in thè Stato and a score ol' thè lai'gor tovvns in which t'hore is located mnmy of thè largo,st and '.vciilthicKt and mo.",t liboral chur- clies. , ■ ■ AIread.v tho organizations in theae associations aro well under v.'.'iy and begirining. to function ofTcctivoly. A fino and enthusia- Ktic response- has boe-n given to Ilio movement in this section by liriictif'.'illy all tho pastoi'ii Jind leadiiiK laymen, according to thr..>^n ilirocting thè C'imnaitrn. Tip ¡ntensivo fcaturo of thè- Cam- paign will he over by tho first of Jlarch. 7 INSTITUTIONS SHARE IN .i.^OOjOOO BEQUEST Asheville, , Jan. 19. — Seven Nr„rtl| Carolina institution.s will receive between ¡?426,000 and Sr>00,00 to be divided equally a- mong them as result of the be quest contained in tho lust will and testament of Mrs. Mattio Belle James, wealthy'New York resident, it was announced here tonight. 'The- .following institutions will share in the division of the large estate; Good Samaritan mission, I culture, il is s’hown by a state ment is.’.ued by Socn.tary .lartllne. Tiio fiinds, which u'ore autho rized Ijy Congress in 19Й6 for use- in tho construction of roads and tn.'il.q during the fi.seal year be- iriiining ,')uly 1, ne.4t, consist.i of $4,600,000 to bo cxpondod on roads in and adjacent to the na- tinnal I’orpsts, and .?•'?,ООО,ООО to be used in tho construction a-iid maintenance' of roads reiiuirod mainly for th^ development, pro tection and administration of tho I’oi'o.sts. Of the !{!4,500,000 fund North f-iarolhia will reçoive $12,- 4:'i9 and of the Î5î?,0n0,000 fund tho state will receive $;^4,773. Raleigh,, Jan. 20,—^A total of 2,780 people were killed luut in- Chapel Hill, Jan. 18,— Tennes see, Alabama, and Pennsylvania are the only three states in the union that may be classed as com petitors of North Carolina.in at tracting into their borders the textile industry, according- to a paper by Herscrel Macon, of Ran dolph county; a graduate stude'nt ■n tho university, read before the 'North Carolina club here last nig'ht on the subject of , "Tax Burden on Industry.” “These states are doing all that Is possible to get new industri es,” Mr. Macon’s paper showed. “Alabama has a five-yonr tax ex emption arrangement for new conc'erns, and Pennsylvania char ges no state tax at all. This kind of competition forcos North Carolina to face' ■ first of all a difll'cult tax question.■-------—------:— STATE DEATH RATE INCREASED IN 1926 Mr. Carter Liskes News-— Subscribed To Enterprise Mr. E. R. Carter, former Davie man, now, residing in Richmond, Va., was in our office Monday and- subscribed for .Davie Coun ty’s, sn.ying that the Enterprise was the most newsy little sheet that he bad ever seen, and that he ENTERPRISE HONOR ROLL Beginning with this isiiue ,we are going to print an"Honbr Roll’^' each week. We, call it an honor. roll bec.ause we feel' sure that it fg an honor, for anj[ one to subiJ . scribe to,, or renew their sub wanted the N EW S'from his old | scription to this— Davie County’s ^ home, and deposited anol;her name to our happy band of contented readerá. . . DECLINE NOTED IN PNEUMONIA DEATHS Washin.gton, Jati. 22.— The de- Iiartment' of commerce announces that the 1У20 death rate for North jured in automobile accidents 1 Carolina Vv-as 1,209 per 100,000 durii'.g the ipast six months end ing January 1, accordingxto figur es comj)ilyd by the motor vehicle bureau-, state departmen't of re- vemie, which show 348 people were killed and 2,432 injured. Ot rlioae killed 216 were moioYr- and 132 pedestraiiis. There '.voro !!95 podestraihs injured by lUitomobiles and 2,037 motorists. These deaths and injuries occur red in 2,009 accidents. - LONGEti SKIR’l'S M AY BE , FOUGHT BY YOUNGER SET PARK BILL PASSES SECOND READING llaleig'!i, Jan. 23,— Bill intro duced in the United States Sen ate to provide a national military park, ccmmeniorating the Battle of Bentonvllle, Johnstone county, has pas.sed second reading. Sen ator Simmons advised Governor McLean today. , The bill was introduced on re quest of tti,e Governor, both in the Senate and H'&use, by Senytoi- Simmons and Congres.sman Ed ward Pou, Nortli Carolina. ............... “1 cioliiiht.ed to help of Asheville; C. W. Francey post ' with thi.s matter in any way I ol' the American legion at the. can,” the Senator told the Gover- Otoen hospital 'No. 60; Buncomb County Chi.ldrcn’s home, Eliada orphanage, near Asheville, JY fi) tm PENSIONSBuncombe county; Balfour or-; PENoIONS phanago, near, Swannanoa; Bap-■ „ , . , ^ "mi tt -j. 1 list orphanage, at Thoma.sville; 28-T ho United T>r,,sbyteriap orphanage', at Bar- states Goyernnient P«»' " J “ him Spring.s. - sions-a. total oi it-/,41U 500,000 in Ponding liquidation'of the es-' "umbers since 1,90 and in- tate, the exact amount each bene-'■.‘'I«'!'*’« /Iciary will receive under termsof the bequest cannot i,e com- report ot^ Dn IIul.e.rt Work, Sec- puted at this time, but it was es- Interioiv copy ot timated today that the individual, i'T'r shares will be between ¡pQO,000, ' ' and ?75,000 each. Under .provisions' of the will,' the executors ■will pay the be- quest in cash to each of the .seven beneficiaries. No limitations or restrictions are contained in the boiiuests, and the individual or- g.'inizations can 'Use t’he money ih any manner-they see fit. G1 COUNTIES ThA V E ^ ASKED FOR LOANS I Raleigh, Jan. 18.— Sixty-four counties have asked for loans aig- ffregating, ?8,483,000.19 from the ¥2,500,000 fourth spe'cial school building fund authorized by tho 1927 General Assembly, the State Department ,of Public Insti;uction said today. Seventy-two tbunties receiived loans from the $6,000 special building f-uiid of 1926. Since 1920, the State has loan ed $12,500,000 to varloui) counti es for thoir school building pro- urams. This money'has been us- of G'overnoi* McLean toda,r. By far.the larger part of this fund has' gone to veterans of the War Between the States, $6,961,- 000,000, the 'report shows. For the year ended June 30, 1927, the amount ipaid to pensioners as a ■re.sult of this 'War was .15168,493,- •208.53, out of $230,1G2,712.1'7 paid to 48.9,942 poiisiojjer.s laut year. NEW SPAPER FINDS FATHER OF GIRL Raleigh, Jan. 21.— Appeal of Miss Florence Goodwin Lackey, of Jacksonville, Texas, who wrote to Mayor Eugene E. Culbreth, Ra leigh, to help locate her father, who she had not seen nor hoard from in twenty years, brought quick results today, Tho letter, published in Ral eigh newspapers, w aa 'read by No'ivton Goodwin, the father, who resides in a suburb. He left to day for the Texas city. Mls.s Laeke.v, placed in Child ren’s Homo, Greensboro, while a ^d in tho fibnstru'ction of some child aftcir her mother had died, .1,000 buildings. Dr. A. T. Allen, later was adopted by tho Lackeys State, superintendent, sirid. . and takou to Texas. . Asheville, Jan. 23.— A re, longer skirts coming back'’ News from tlie Champ.s Elysecs and the boulevards of Paris says that they are. _ , у Textile loaders in the United -States s:.iy that they arc. But what say the women? r According, to the Ibcal fiaj-iper generation tho idea, is totally pre posterous. Mention of a long skirt tho other day in a "'local foro- (Wthering i)iac-o of tho younger generation brought forth loud gufl'awii from the group of them. “Not if wo can 'help it,” one of them muttered. Another,'pulling her skirts a bit higher so as to reveal a neat knee utteTod defi ance at tho decroo of fa.shion^ in these words: “Huh, l\'Ie'V ,Long. swishing things, my eye. I’ll stick to my short ones.” And that is, what the wearers of the skirts say. COUPLE MARRY ON FOUR- , HOUR ACQUAINTANCE population as compared with 1,- 158 in 1925. This increase in 1926 is largely accounted for by increases in the death rates from ii'ifluonza (from 39 to 67 per 100,- 000 population), pneumonia, all forms (from 86 to 94), diseases of the heart (from 127 to 135), whooping cough (from 5 to 10), cancer (from 47 to 49), and auto mobile iiccidonts (from 13 to 16). Raleigh, '.I<in.' 21.— Pneumoiiia in all its form.4 killed 519 fewer people in North Carolina last year than it did- in 1926, the State iioard of Health reported today. The death rate from the disease v/iis lower last year k|han i^; haa been in any ope- year d'lirlng-tho. past five. , The 1927 report sho\ys pneu monia caused deaths of 2,276 peo ple as' compared with 2,794 in 1926; ¡2,417 in 1925; 2,925 in 1924, and 2,590 in 1923. , The death rato last year from the diseascf was 78.2 person« hun dred thousand population against a rate of 97.7: in' 1026; 89.0 in 1926> 107.4 in 1924, and 9C.4 in 1923. . ■ G O im iA L S IS DEAD; BUILT GIANT CANAL IN PANAMA EX-KAISER MAY BE A CANDIDATE ' , Tho Berlin' Vossiohe Ze-itung says that the nationalist party ia planning to name a'lichenzblicrn — f)ossibly the former : Kaiser or' Crown Prince-— as candidate for president of Germany in 1928 elections; The report is uncon firmed from other' sources.................- ■ SOfllE, CQMPILATI()N lyionroo Journal: M'ra... Hargett commissions ye editor to hug Monroe for hor and' to kiss all I'he nurses at the- hos pital for her. Tho firmst command ha^ been obeyed. The söcond isi not so easy. There might be complications. However desiri- oiis ye editor is to carry out the ■coninl'i/ision 'it Jls necessary for him to await .some slighf'intima- tion that the enchanting Barkises might be w illin’. ■ • STATE CASH BALANCE '' MAKES BIG INCREASE ■ Raleigh, Jan. 21.-— A 'g;iin of i'';u'ee and one-half million dollars in t-hi: cash baîanco of the state Now York, Jan. 2'l. — Goorgo ' Wasliinatua Gootl/als,, cleaver -of | : contineuta, who literally moved ¡ niountains to'' 1)1 ing triie a. seem- > in'gly hopeious dream— the Ра'па- ma ,Cnnab-::iìicd at tho:pgo, of 70 iNOn'ib-,fO Newspaper. .Send in your aub--; script(ion NO'W and see YOUR,. ; name' in the honor roil nexi.weeki* i Lgok,these over: , Mrs. J. W. Spears, ' ! ' H. F. Creason, ■ ■ E .‘R. Carter,' - ' Ji'C. Boger,- ' Francis' Rich, . ' E. L. Jarviai : j; T. Carter, '. . : T. Jeff Caudell, ' V t ’! V, L. Nicholson, ■ . W. R. Andersonj • i:“ V;. H. Lee, W. L. Dawson, M^i-s. W. C, Saiii,- W. A. Truolove, ■ ; v' R. W. Collette, ’ Dr. .1. \V. Sptiight, ’ J. W. Cai'ther, . » ■->, Mrs. L. M. Furchees, v .iV- J. M. Poplin; , '< Rev. R., S. Howie C. W. Williams 'i Loon Cash , Thomas W. Rich : W. -A.' Byerly . ' John Click', -, : ■. , W. F. Keller E. ,M. Avett ,, ■ - ' D. '\V. Gr.'wiger . - 'W . B. Waff E. C. Bracken .i ii' in'his .home;-tod'a-y, aítér:*;llngàr- 1пй'i.llne.48. ' GST BRANCH OFFICE Mrs., Goet)ials':':‘-aiitl;''two sohs' 'Wa-ls.n\U.WHii .•»■an. .au...-r I'tui-iu', wevi' with the-faitioii',4'■engineer ("aioliiia is to have a branch pf-- at the end. They ¡'.nnounced th a t' and .r,;ront for the. piomotlon . : at hi.5 expressed , wish, burial foroii'-,''! and idomc.4tie iC.om-*„V would, be at West Point, 'whoro morco. Senator Overman, rarilc-:. Oenerai Goethals waa trained for inir-minority member on tho Sen- hi.s carf.er and where for a time “*^0 Anproprialions Committee,, , he acted' a.s in.stuictor in a.stro- bas se^-.-u^d an appropriation of, лоту and civil engineering. . . $1!>.000 for thi.s purpose. Services will bo held at tiio The-Senate Committee unani- cliapel of the military academy at adopted Sc-nnt(ir Over- 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon and if'-'i»’.” amomlment after his ex- ' interment will bo in the- historic pJanation Of tho State’s Induatr- • post.burial, gr'ouiul overlooking ial .promiiipnco, ■,.i,', ' - t'he Hudson. ' Greonsboro, Charlotte, Wiii.ston ’' Although the Goethals history Salem, Raleigh* WilmiK5;ton, an.d , i.s a long list of signal achieve- I’oasibly other cities have mado \ ra:nt.s, the feat w ith'w hich' his bids for th’e branch, but Senator - narne is most widely assuciiited <^vermrii .чауз the appropriations v.'as the constructicn of tbe , ran,-^ Gn-mmittoc leaves designations .of■ ama Canal, the great an.irineering ” --4oh ofilces to Dr. Julius Klein,; project which s&.'iara-icd t';-:e Ame- dfrootor оГ tho liin-eau „of Foro-- rlc.'ui continents, after previous 'ifirn and Domestic Commerce, De« ' altunpts^ during , tho preceding P^’-f-i-nont.of JJommi'i'ce.' , . half century had fiiiiled. ' 'While the amendment still h a s'/ -----ко to 'conferoncor'-senator ov- : ARj ON SENTENC- , ormun hr.s no douLt as to the 'put-,-,'in L'llt’ CU»I1 Ui l,;n: »l-ii 1 t-. * crovernrnent in the .month of ^^<>4 p nce-mber was noted in tho monthly j . ..5 — ; ,<:ome, . ! SAYS KLAN W H.L '»'fíííow Lebanon, Tenn., Jan .'21.— Mi‘33 Mario Snell, 19, Richmond, Va., here to attend the graduation of her brother from Cumberland University Law School, was mar ried yesterday afternoon'to Gor- treasurer today'. ^ i ■>rdsoir tvVlAinff AWAY. MASK ON FFB. 22 don We-ir, 24, Oreenfiold, Mo.. On Do'ienTbor 31, there was $16, '• ^ four 'houi’s after meeting \Yoir. 561,180.68 ,in c,■^sh on harRi,., O i- her brotlier’a best friend. ThQ ; December 1, there waa Ipl2,99p, ceremony waa performed in an undertaking chapel. ONLY A C33NT A DAY , IS FRENCH ARMY PAY Paris.— French 'soldiers will get one cent a day pay, just as be fore tho war, but thoir food now coats the Government twenty cents a day.- .,Meat haa di.^plaeed bread as the most e.\'pensive part of army ra tions. It,accounts for oight cents. The soldier gof;s six cents worth of bread, two cents worth of w'ine and coffee and four c;ents are ex pended for vegetables and trim mings. B U F F A L o ln ^ m L i^ lT ' BY HIS BISON RIVALS statement of the state auditor and I., S1.-W . ,L. Rich Decïmber Ì? thSe т ! ^ ‘Й ,9 9 3 .^ l’i'e to, arranging jV,r Bii'iiùnghi'i;!. Ala^ Jan. 21'.— 101-69 cftBh in the treasury .ànd a 3 ‘S ‘ Л ш Sf?ii I'''rancisco, Jan. 22,— "Cool idge,” the 'boss Ijiull of tho bison herd at Golden (3'ate Park here, was gored to death in his corral yesterdn.y by three .voting bulls. "Coolidge” bas successfully de feated all the bulls in the pen and even was equal to the.mass attack or two who challenged his supremacy but the three-cornered attack yesterday -was too fast for the boas. Ho fell gored 'ätnd torn. ' Tho bufialnns will choose a new king In spring during the mating di?bu'rscmehts for the month wero $6,324,197.81. Receipts this fiscal j'ear to De comber'31 totnl $22,226,672.05 and warrant disbursements '¥23,426,-. ел 1В1,ЕМ 451,36, leaving a cash balance of $16;561,180.G8 with $15,933,473.90 resorved for the account of'high way and other special funds. l i l J t l H > Y i m i l .i each day a/!;er which Richardson' meeting in Montgomor,y, Ala,, last' is to appear before His H o n o r fo r '"'ook 'between Dr,.Hiram W. Ev-.............. 'ans, of. Atlanta, imperia.l wizard.' of the order and high State' of- lieials of tihp Alabamiv rfialmi,'■'; The News and Age-Heraki will, say that the unnouncement whs- mado at the Montgonni'ry-mieet!n8''; further dis .'o.sition. SAVED SERGEANT Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 23.^ TV,,. r„.ulprl ,inht fntnlino- emblem, on the h a t, by James Esdale, grand' dragonThejunded debt’ to ta h n g ^ Sqrgeant Harold 1. Crowell, of, of the Iklail in-Al.-ibama, and that 1 the United States Marine Corps Dr. Evap's oiiicially sanctioned the.443,600, is made up of. general fund notes, $34,021,000 general fund bonds,’ $94,999,6()0 highway bonds, $14,836,000 spe cial school building bonds, 10 mil- 'lion dollars higliAvay notes antici pating bond sales, and two m il lion dollars in war veterans’ loan fund notes anticipating ' bond .sales._______________________^__________' ' # HAM M ER ASKS RIG, PENSIONS . Washington, Jan, 19.— A hill to provide double pension's to bene ficiaries of officers and enlisted men of the' Army, Navy and Ma rine Corps lulled in aircraft and HUbmariijo .icnidenta wa.q intro- •saved his life twice in a few | plan, minutes Sunday, it waa learned Two .reasons Will h-i given'by today. ■ ' , the. News and Age-lierald for the Attacked by throe Nicaraguan kian’s action: in discarding the peons with macheteis, the metnl hood from the 'regular regalia, emblem warded off two blows up- “First,” the newspaper will say, on', his head, saving him from j “ there arc mau'y persona within serious injury until a companion, the klan and many oljhers on the L. F. Newton, navy chief phar-| outside who are'violently'Oiiiiosed ....... ............................о ..................„ duced today by Representative aoason, according to Prank Slat-' Hammer, Democrat, North Caro- ery, park ^foreman., , lina. ' У ' macist mate, could, come to his rescue.- The big, husky hospital corps man today -was the reci pient of a flood of congr>'^’-,’-'tiona from friends for 'his share of tho credit in saving Crowell’s life. Seed for planting 1,600 acres of tobacco was recleaned and treated by growers of- Davidson county at a .■jeries;of meetings >re- cent,ry hold. '■ ' . ' - tp the hidden face-. , “Second, states, municipalities aiul divisions^-ofi the country are outlawing the mask by legislación. ; To forestall uiiiver.sal legislation, against the vjsqT, tho klaii òtfici-; ais doomed it %wí'lK«á't«i;t'.th¡£^ ÍHuUifí M J . *v. . The. clntlj' men are the cl the men. Wni(iiin.!;ton,\.Iiiu. 20. —- North \ >1 ■'i ■ 'i4'ií ítíí T tìE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, IMOCKSVlLLE, N. С. .( 14 ...ÄTlnirs d ay, Jan u îu‘ÿ i26, I !); ш ж:! I i •t;?.«’ • ' A n A d v e n t u r e af\ T « T U n l i p l o e II A swnshbuckllngstory of pirnto days— with the pirating done on land. It has as its lending chnr- acters the Buccaneer and his sin ister Second in Command, the Fair Damsel in Distress, the Bright-Shining Hero and those great Intclligoncies l)y whoso cnp- rice— or hy whose (livdcred Law— our tiny world carries on among, its millions of sister worlds. Fol low and you shall see brave ad venturing and dastardly plots, and a fool exalted and cast down as his little affairs were swept into the mighty onward-ilowlng cur- iicnls of Fate. So up-ancho|r and away on Stewart 15(1 ward White’s great serial in (his newspaper. Turn to page 6 next week. Don’t miss an issue Renew Your Subscription I IMUST IMI»ROVE COTTON TO FIT MILL NEKDS Raleigh, Jan. 25. — While tho cotton growers of southeasturn United States pi'oduue annually, five million balc-s, tho amount generally consiimed by the textile mills of this section, tho mills have to go to other .sections for about 'half of the cotton 'they use. “We have found through .t careful iiurvey that the growers of cotton in the southeastern sec tion of our country are producing iibout the siinie number of bales of cotton that the mills of tliis si^ction consume,” says Dr. R. Y. ^Vinters, director of the North Carolina Experiment Station. “Yet wo have found also that these mills must go to some other sec tions for iibout half of the cotton that they use. This means that more than iialf of our cotton is exported and more than half of the mill needs is brought in from other growers. This is due to one thing. Our cottons are too short in length of staple. Moro than 85 percent of our production is less than an inch in length.’' While these facts do not apply strictly to North Carolina yet the same thing is generally true in this State. , The mills of tho .Houtheast must have about 30 per. cent of their consumption in cot tons of one inch or longer. The typo that is being produced at present will supply less than half of this demand. Farmers of North Carolina are making excel lent progre.ss in adopting cottons like tho improved Cleveland Big Boll and Jhe^Mexican .Biir BolL Tho later variety Is especially a- daptod to producing staple of medium length which is so much in demand iby the mills. Ih Union county, tho farmers are getting O' premium for their crop .because of the general adoption of the Me.xlcan variety. Dr. Winters believes that .grow ers of ,this state can be very suc cessful in producing cottons which give an inch or an inch and one-eighth staple. Many de monstrations have proved this. He states that with proper atten tion to pure seed, cooperative production and soil improvement, ,the growers here can produce as good staple as is grown anywhere. STATE RANKS SEVENTH IN VALUE OF CROPS nation of Hoover as Republican candidate for the Preskieiujy in 1028. Representative Willinm H. Hill will have charge of mustering up state Hoover delegates to the na tional convention in June. Rich ard W. Lawrence wili perform a similar duty in Manhattan and the Bronx, while Meiel'i Sliill blink, of Brooklyn, w llb haf charge in that brough.-C. Employer: “What kept y. from work yesterday, aeuie iiii gestion again?” •Typist: “No. A cute ongineej this time.” t№i Vie During the cold winter months it is most important that you select the right food for your body to g:ive strength to ward off winter ills. Meat furnishes the bodily warmth and strength needed to keep the human engine going during cold raw days. And of course you’ll want only the best meats. We give you the best at low est prices. АШ80П - J “WE DELIVER THE GOODS’' iiiiiiiiaimiwn!irffli№KiiiiiniiiiHiWDai!rm»!BiiiiiHii:niiiimiiin<in| liHEiiiiBa'iiiar'iaiiiiaiiiiBiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiaciiiaiimiiiiaiiiiB Raleigh, Jan. 25.— Farmers of North Carolina produced during the year 1927, farm crops to the value of $861,605,000 and placed tlie State In seventh position a- mong the other states oi' tho Union. “This shows that the men who till tho soil in North Carolina are as efllcient as those of any other section of the United States,” says Deiui I. 0. .Schaub of State Col lege, who made tho figures avail able from reports published by the United States Department of Agriculture. “Noitli Carolina is exceeded by Teexas, lowa, Cali fornia, Illinois, Nebraska anil KansHs in the order named. When U'o consider the 22 mo.'it ini])or-‘ tant crops, this State ranks sixth among the other .states. Theso values are figured from tlie prices paid farmei's for their produce as of December first last year.” Mr. Scliaub states that North Carolina lias the same rank this year as at the close of 1926 though the total value of Ijhe crops pro duced was higher than for 1926., The increase is about forty-one million dollars and was largely due to the increased price of cot ton uml tlie increased acreage to tobacco. Tho average yields were also bettor last year, finds Mi\ Schaub. In fact aero yields for all crops wore about four percent above the average for tho past ten years. Corn yields were Increased near ly one bushel per acre in 1927 on tho 2,852,000 acres planted. There was an increase of three bushels with soybeans; eight bushels with Irish ]K)tatoos; twenty-four bush els with sweet potatoes; a sub- stanti.a! increase in the yield of hay per acre and 'IG pounds in crease in tho average yield of to bacco. The aero yields for cot ton and peanuts were loss than those for last yoar. On the whole, farmers of North Ciirolina made good progress in eflicient crop production and also turned their attention to livestock with excellent results. SAY HOOVER NAMED THREE MEN TO RUN CAMPAIGN FOR HIM If you had an air plane you would want to go UP, wouldn’t you? *’AND WHEN YOU PLANT SEED YOU WANT THEM TO Come Up And that is exactly what will Happen if you get your seeds here. A fresh new shipment of Rices Flower and Garden seed just arrived.Al Ì J Mocksville, N. C. New York, Jan. 23.— The Now York World tomorrow will say that Secretary of Conimerco Her bert 'Hoover has selected three Republicans to, manage a pro- convention campaign in New York St^ite looking toward the nomi- Pricej 2'Ton (6*cylinder) $1595 2"Ton Dump(6*cylindcr) « •• 1645iVj.Toti.................1245I'Ton O'Doy • • • 695 ^•Ton Commcrclnl 670 (C/iflfiii t^rlcei f,o.b, Detroit) Hi'Ton Panel Delivery Car (Complete) $770 Powder is the mover of goods—the very source of transportation, the essential permanent servant of commerce. In the new line of GrahamBrothersTrucks and Commercial Cars powder is the perfect serv ant—sure, smooth, irre sistible, elastic in its cap abilities, instantly re sponsive to your bidding. Four and Six cylinder engines .... Bodies to fit your business . ♦ ♦ Prices extrem.ely lovv^* GROCE & TODD Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » Sold otid Serv« Iced by Dodge Drotherfl Deal« eri BvcfîTTbsje m u e le s DuUt bvTio. DlvUlonirfg DodseSrothts«» * Thursday, January .26, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett were visitors in Salisbury Monday. ---c---- Miss Rose Owen, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end at home. -——O' — Mrs. Mollic Jones is sick with a case of mumps, we are sorry to state. ---a---- Misses Nina White and Louise Little,spent the week end at their homos. Miss Sai'tfh Gaither, of the Gas tonia schools, spent the week end at home. Blr. W. E. Landreth and son, Clint, and Mrs. J. S. Landreth, of ■Stratford, visited relatives here this week. ' . Dr. J. H. Earnhardt, presiding older of the Winston district, preached at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, following which the first quai’terly confer ence was held. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall lind little daughter, Francos, of Rock Hillj S. ,C., visited • Mrs. H all’s “Should Men Walk Home.” Monday and 'fuesday a new Warner Bros, picture with Georgo Josaell in “Private Tz'/y Murphy" and news reel. Big ones coming "Drifting Sands,” “Slide Kelley, Slide,” ‘'Tiiile -the- Toiler;'' “Beau Geste,” “Arizona Night,” "Cali- fornia,'' “Garden 'of A llah.” ADVANCE NEWS r.ige 7 THOUGH'rS ABOUT FARMERS AND FARMING In our advanced age and at the rapid p.ace we are moving, scien tifico and economic production is of utmost importance. But ttere is something higher connected with life upon the farm than crop production, something of greater impori;ance than profit , we can make by our farm operations. The* men and women of the farm and the 'rural communities themselv es; the boys and girls who go Mr. Joe Talbert, who has been sick,for some time, is able to bo out again. • I Friends of Mr. Herman ZIm-i forth and bring fresh vigor and State." CARD OF THANKS merman, near Advance; are sorry to ^hear of his serious illness. Mr, J. E. B, Shutt received an airmail letter from his son, Char- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and Mrs. L. G. Gaither spent Sunday afternoon here. f ---0— ~ John LeGrand and C. H. Hend- irlcks spent several days in East ern Onii’oilna last week. ---0---- Mrs. T. L. Glenn and little 'd.nughter, Helen' Darby, recently vl'sited'relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. L. G. Horn spent the past week end' with her daughter, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, In Clemmons. sister, Mrs. Boone Stoiiestreet, ihis safe arrival last week. Mrs. Hall is pleasant-,, ,Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his j regular appointment Sunday. Miss Virginia Poe sang a solo. The iNInety and Nine,” to cor- res])ond with the sermon. Mrs. J. S. Shutt was sick the ly remembered here as i\Iiss Ora, Rattz. Caudell, has rented the Horn building formerly occupied by the bakery. Mrs. T. L. Martin, of Elloree, S. G., who formerly lived hero, is quite sick, wo are sorry to learn./ ■ ---o---- — R; Br-Sanford attemled the ban quet of tho Oasis Temple of Shriners in Charlotte on Friday. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of Le noir, visited Mr. a'nd Mrs. P. J. Johnson several days last week. ----o---- Atty. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc Neill returned Tuesday from a visit to,relatives at Fayetteville. ---o---- Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young and son, Asbornc, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. A new automobile company, t;he Davie Motor Company, Inc., has been formed hero, dealing in Overland-Whippet cars. The firm j week which is composed of C. H. Hen- i Hubert Davis is seriously dricks, W iil Caudell, and Jeff with the measles. Dr. T. T. Watkins made a busi ness trip .to Winston, Saturday. Mr. Dan Carter and son. Carlie spent Saturday in Winston. . The Cooleemee baskbt'ball team beat our boys in a game last weett 28 to 40. The girls score was 18 to 35 In favor ,of Advance girls. Miss Faille Cornatzer spent tho week end at 'homo. ■ Mrs. G. D.'Shutt and family of Lexington spent Sunday with friends in Advance. Mrs. C. P. Hege spent a few days in Winston last week. strong new blood Into the towns and cities, are of greater impor tance to society at large and to the life of ti\o nation than t'he crops they produce. Let us realize that agriculture is more than a / profession, more than the production of crops. It is a life, the most vital of all in dustries, a grpat and living world with s'peclal,Interests'in the field of State and national legislation, and with special problems as broad and varied as human life Itself. ' It is important f)o keep in mind the fai'm people theihselves rath er iihan the crops they produce; ’ ---------- ' to give the people something of I wisih to thank the good'people; an elevating naturi3, something of Mocksville and community for that will .fill tho minds of the'ris- their generous donations given ing generation of fnrmeTs with me, and may God bless each one, new aspirations, higher ideals of , is nry humble prayer, life and living, and to inspire ■ l^RS. BULA McCULLOH, them with a realization that they are a vital part of the nation and entitled to all the rights and com forts of any other class. Let us have a riiral population of whom Sir W illiam Jone? speaks in his poem, “What constitutes a Men, high-minded men •men who their duties know-r know their rights, and we care not who rules the nation. The country will be safe and the ques tion of farm relief v/ill be solv ed.— John Shoener in Rural New- Yorker. ' ' . Mrs. H. C. Brenegar, who spent several months in the Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, with a fractured hip, has returned homo, accompanied 'by Miss Kirk, a trained nurse. Her many friends hope she will continue to Im prove. Messrs. W. A. Bowden, of New Haven, Conn., and John Bowden of' Doniphan, Neb., arrived Thurs day to visit their mother, Mrs. C. L. Bowden, of Advance, route 1. Mrs. Bowden has been indis posed for some time, but is bet ter at this writing.---0----" L. M. Hinshaw, of Taylorsville, who conducts a novelty siiore there, has rented tho store build ing owned by L. G, Horn, next to Allison-Johnson's and will run a FARMINGTON INVENTION BRINGS JO Y TO W OMEN WHO IRON Drudgery Abolished by Ugle of , Wonderful Iron (too late forMast issue) Mr. G’. M. Johnson, assistant sales managelr of Brock Candy Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., returned f';,;;'over, 'np'iabor orke'eping u"p Women everywhere are prais ing this wonderful iron with which they do their ironing In less th«n half the time— without drudsrery— without' spoiling the clothes and 'almost no expense. ‘ Hpatod wilthout using wood, coal, gas, electricity, ■ gasoline, kerosene, alcohol. Charcoal or carbide, this .amozing iron ¡keeps honting while being used. . Women Iron in comfort 'while using it with no hot stoves to Mr.s. Charles Lasley and little son, of Lewisville, wore recent guests-of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Dr. and Sirs. W. C. Martin have returned from a trip to Jackson ville, Miami, and other points In /Florida. Jacob Stewart, Atty., spent Monday, Jan. IG, in Greensboro, on legal business. In Federal Court. Monday to Chattanooga, after spending several days with homo folks hero. Mr. Zeb Smith of Winston- Salem spent Sunday' with his branch store there, ¡prices rang- [ mother, M rs.,Cordelia Smith. ing from 5c to $5.00. A store 'of j Miss ^osa Tatum spent the u ;“ .,;;;'!" wiihour'obliCTtTon this kind has every reason to | week ond with Miss Phoebe Eaton. ^ writing for further informo- „.„1 «..„„.I, . Rev. Dawson, the new Metho- ,.,on. Address Sale« Mnnarw, dist pastor-preached a wonder- gQg Building. Richmond. Va. coal or wood fire, no danger of exolosion' using jiasoline, 'alcohol, etc., no .“tarch sticking, smutting, or RcorchinK fine linen-. H'P/isewives of Davie, Davidson, and Rowan counties can see this prosper here, ahd wo wish it much success.. --1.0— — I G. G. Walker and W. B. Eidson have conveyed .to G. L. White, ;Cana, IN. C., the lots on the new 'Statesville 'road, 2 on outlet street, in west end addition, and tho four lots abuting on old Wilk- Mrs. W illiam Miller and Mrs. 0. H. Perry have roturnod from a vi.4it to Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. McClamvock and little daughter, of Duiiham, .■■Jlient the Vveek end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angoll. Little' Pete iCascy, son .of Mr. ;'.nd Mrs. 0. L. Casey, recently had 'his tonsils ;rcmoved at Dr. Long’s Sanitorium. ■ Mr. and' Mr.s. C. M. Campbell, and children. Mack Jr., Helen and Henry, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Satu'rday. Miss Martha Call accompanied Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Salisbury, 'on a short trip to Ral eigh and Selma, this week, Miss Sophie Richards, who spent several days la-st week at her home at Davidson, has re sumed her school dutie.s. Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, Horace, Jr., of High Point are visiting, her parents’, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, this week. ---o---- H. C. Merdney, S. R. Labham, and S. iVI. Call attended the meet ing cf the Grand Lodge of tho fill sermon .at the Methodist. p_ g, Exclusive distributors c'hurch Sunday morning. The „•nntod for.D'ivie, Davidson and service inoluded the installat on Rp.^an counties, of Stewards and officers of ,tho pn,,tic„|„rii. write Sales, Woman's Missionary-Socioby and o. Box lORl Rich-1 Ladies Aid Society. , mond. Va. or “oe E. L. G'reer, ' Sunnrvisnr, Nino Counties Inesboro road and tho now States- | Mrs. Arthur Holloman of Mocks- j^nrth Carolirn nt Mn'>V'•^'’■lle ville road and known as the Wal- ville were week end guests of Mocksville, N. C.„ for ten kor and Eidson lots, of H. C. Me- Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. , rone'y property. | Mr. and Mrs.* Frank Walker ■ ----o---- I and family have moved to Wln- Mrs. W. A. Allison and Misa ston-Sr.lem. A woman is marrying a man she knocked down with her car. Pe- destrains run dreadful ’ risks if they don't run.----------------- “What'age is your baby?” "Six months.” "Is hie your youngest?” For colds, grip and flu take READ THESE FOR-PROFIT. Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. SPECIAL FOR. SATURDAY— 28 goodi Rio, Coffee, 50c\lb; 8 lbs. to coustomer;— C. 0. Sanford . Sons Co. WE s F iI T I J ^e 'st^k ^— auction, Jan. 31, 1928. AUCTION COMMISSION BARN. ■ Mocksville, N. C. ; SPE cI a ÌT ^o F ^A T U R D A Y —28 good' Rio Coffee, 60c lb;,;3;;lbs. to coustomer.-— C. C. Sanfbrd Sons Co. V ( ■ BIR d 'd OG— FBMALE7 ~ W H fe and spotted. Owner can' ¿¿fc same by calling on John Leach and paying for this ad andi feed. FOR S A li^ O N E F M row, oak frame, siie-- 80x60-in. Apply to Geoirge. Hendriclts, or to pressing club, near Enter-*, prise oftice. SPECIAL FOR * ^ U R D A Y — 28 ifood' Rio 'Ooffoe, 6Qc lb; 8 lbs. to coustomer.— C. C.^ Sanford Sons Co. , ,• ; :, ; REGIS'TERED GUERl^si-rBULL . CALF- FO'R SALE BY" ,TWIN • BROOK FARM. 12G2t. CREAM— 30o A" P IN - Ì^ ^ A L Ii Mrs. J. W. Cai*tner, 2 longs on 68. SPECIAL F 0 r “ sATURDAY-^28 goodi Rio Coffee,, 50c lb; 8 lbs. • to, coustomer.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 1 C. C, YOUNG & SONS Funoral Dirootorn MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our llnolii comploto, From tho choapgiit to tlio boat and wa norvo you to tho host of ur ability roKnrdluBn of whut you buv, . Office Young & ttoUeman Building Noxt To CourthouBo 0<flco Phono 140 Rooldonoo 00 iiin'iiiaiiiniiiwiiiiaiiiiBiiiiMiaiiiiHWiiiiiiiBiiiiHiiiHiiiMiiiiHiiiiaiiiiBiiiiHiiiiaiiiiaiiiniiiHiiiiniin ■31 days. Ossio Alllison gracloui-sly enter- The teachers of the Farming- tiiinod at bridge on Friday even- ton hiirh school attended teacher’s Ing. Four tables were arranged meeting nt Mo.:ksviile Saturday, for the games, tho high' score --------------------- ,\v. pd.At SALE OF VALUABLE l\'»AL ' PROPERTY prize bring won by Mr. R. S. Mc Neill. Delicious cako and ice cream with chocolate sauce, were BIRTHDAY DINNER Pursuant to the privlslons con tained in avcertain mortgage trust deed, dated May 20, 1925, e.xe- cuted by W. A. Hannah and wife, Ethel Tatum Hannah; M, C. HaTi- nah and w ifoi’ Rilia Hcnnah to , A bl'i'thday dinner was given served. Those playing were : Mr „t Mr. and Mrs. John Lefier’s ^ the Gieonsboi-o Joint Stock-Land and Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mr. and 1,0,no near Cooleemee Tuofeday, it Bank, re-?istcred in Book of Mor- Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. i i,e¡„g Mrs. I.eflt>r’s birthday. It R.'S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs, C. R .' j, y^j.y pleasant social event. Horn, Mr. iind Mrs, Arthur Hoi- a bountious dinner was served, leman. Dr.. iind-Mrs. Lester Mar-!,„1(1 enjoyed by the following tin. Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, iruosts:,, Mr. J. D. Murray, Mrs. B. C. Cle- ' Rev. and Mrs. J. A. J. Farilng-ment, Jr., Mrs, L, E, Feezor. Miss Mary Heitman entertaini cd on Thursdii.y afternoon ui hon or of the members of bhe faculty, being assisted in receiving the ciinrl’es Lefler, guests by her mother; Mrs. Julia Cresswoll and .’.on, Rev. and Mrs, E. M, Avett, l\Ir, and Mrs, li. M, Kerfees, M','. and Mrs. Thomas Creason, Mrs. Geo. WIllia.ms, Mrs. Rufus W il liams, Mrs. Stella Coble, Mrs. Aunt Amanda the immediate C. Heitman. Several games and jfnmiiy. .Everybody enjoyed it, con.test.s were e,njoyed, a number withlng for Mrs. Le-fier many cutting for the .prize, a handker chief, which was won by Miss Leah Willis. The hostess, as sisted by Mrs, Heitman and Mrs. Sanford, served siindwlches, cak es, and coil’oe, ' Mrs. V/. P. Young, an attractive, bride, was given a hand-painted handkerchief box. The guests were: Misses Sailie Hunter, Louise Little, Clayton Brown, Hazel Baity, Nina White, Winnie Moore, Mae Pendergraft, Violet Allison, Leah Willis, Mrs. Maaoni'c Order in Raleigh, last; W. P. Young, of the faculty, and week. Mrs, J. C, .Sherrill and Httlo daughters, Margaret Hill and Sarah, of Mt, Ulla, visited: her mother,-Mrs, W illiam Miller, this weelc. Married at County Line Sunday, Guy Stroud and Miss Pauline Godby, daughter of Mr. and M'rs. M. L, Godby. Rev,. E. M, Avett .ofiiciated: ‘ ' Made to O'rder for the whole , family, Johiiy Hines in “White Pants W illie,” Nine reels of fun. Princess Theatre tonight, 10 and 25 cents. The many friends ,of Miss Ruth Rodwell, of .T'actafinvllle, Fla,, will 'be glad to (enow that sho Is I'apidly iinproving, folloiving an Vulture” operation for appendicitis. Mesdames Rufus B, Sanford,, J. B, Johnstone, С. Staton, Miss Bertha Lee. MOVIE NEWS blade to order for lovers of clean comedy is First Nationals "White Pants W illie,” featuring Jolvnny .Hines and Leila liyams last time today CThursday). This is a Liberty Magazine istoiV by Elmer Davis, Johnny is an in ventor, but he couldn't invent a way to win a girl until he stepped •into a pair of white pants and 'stepped out. Then oh boy— its just one long laugh that makes you cry for more. Also two reel ■Mtoti'o (Gioldwyn comedy, “Stl'ng of Stings,” nine reels of fun. Friday and Saturday Ken May nard western picture, “The Grey and two reel moro iiappy birthdays. A near-contest in eating slaw, was staged. Mr. Thomas Crea- .■;on winning over -Rev.' J. A. J. Farrington by a small margin, CHAPLIN BUTLER SLAIN BY YOUTH Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan, 7,— Don Salovitch, of Los Angeles, slain yesterday 'near Manti, Utah, by Sheldon Clark, 25, of MantI, was identified today by Clark as a butler formerly in the employ of Lita Crey Chaplin, screen 'ac tress, ' * ' Clark Confessed ho beat Sal- voitch over the head with a ham mer, inflicting fatal injuries, ‘The attack occurred while the two were en route here from Los An gelos in SaloVitch's automobile. The slayer said tha.t Kono, Japanese butler for Charles Chap lin, screen star and former hus band of Lita 'Grey Chaplin, had loaned Salovitch $2,500. He also declared thint Lloyd Wright, Chaplin's Los Angeles attorney, had advanced, ?15,000 to Salovitch in connection with the Chaplin divorce case. He gave no further details on this point. - At a recent rooster exchange ¡day held in Forsyth county 99 Pathe exchanges and sales were, made comedy with Mabel Normand in. by the farmers attending, tgages No. 21, page 102, in the OiTice of the' Register >of Doods for Davie count.v, North Carolina, .default having been made rn the payment of the amount secured by said mortgnge as the-reihi pro-, vided, and under and'by virtue of authority and power of sale conferred by said mortgage and law provided, that at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Mortgagee will Of fer for sale at pubfic auction to the highest bidder or bidders' for eas'h, at the Coui’thoiise - door in M'ccksviile, North Carolina, on MONDAY, THE 27th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1928, AT-12 O' CLOCK, NOON, the following de scribed real property: BEGINNING at a Black Gum, M. F. Nichol'o corner; thence with Nichol's line South.4 deg.. West 22.27 chains to a stone, Nichol’s corner; thence South 86 deg. East 33.60 chains' to a pine, M, F, Nichol’s corner; thence North 4 deg.' East 16,65 cibalns to n dogwood, Campbell’s corner; thence South 86 deg. East 20Д0 chains to a stake on Angel's line; thence North 4 deg. East 22.25 chains to a stone; thence North 86 deg. W'est with the old Cle ment line 62,80 chains to'a Black Haw iBush' in Sumner’s lline; thence South 4 deg. West 18.60 chains to a beach tree,. M. F. Nichol’s corner ; thence South 85 dog. East 8.70 chains to the BE GINNING, containing 19tf acres, more or less, and being, a Pfti’t of the land by deed from F'. T. Neely and others to W illiam W. Miller, recorded in Book of- Deeds No. 11, pages 150 and 151, Office of the'’ Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, N, C. Dated this the 21st: day of Jan uary, 1928. GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. 2 2 4t. ; ^ Sale! I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at my farm (old Spencer place) 2, miles south of Mocksville on Saturday, Feb. 4,1928 beginning.at lO'a. m., the following:. Binder, wagons and harness, disc har row, drag harrows, hay rakes, mowing machines, plows of all kinds, hoes, pitch- iorks, collars, plow gears and other farm tools and machinery too numerous to men tion. ..... ' • ' T; A. Stone City Diy Cleaners Successors to Ladies and Gents Shop Dry Cleaning, Steam Pressing and Fine Tailoring. ' »Ladies Work A Specialty. We Call For and Deliver All Work Guaranteed. Phone 126 Proprietora Mocksville, N. C. I' щиопаяазшизш .V,i,„liU.-.'i'A’ ••Pnire Ry!^THE Л{0СКЗУ1ЬЬЕ ENTERPIÎISË. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tliursclny, Jiimiavy 2G, 1928'; Ü Í- m ■Й! ЩШ Ш if f'iJi!>l|i Й;| f'M.i f'f ; j’-'i RLACKSHEEP! «Д м |У ” ‘Gw M e r e d i t h N i c b d s p n • Ill\t5tra.tlonn Цу tlioy wore jointly liiiblo. It was not meioly: a tliel't, it waa a iii’oss, dastardly tiling, without a single niitigatinK cii’cunistance. Jly hus band killed iliinisolf.’' “ft. broke Philip’s heart; ; it strange errands that I’cll to the lot of tiiQ Arthur B. Grover. Eli- phaliit Congdon had been impor tuning Aruiiio to release him, but it hiid seemed wise to give the ei'ratic millionaire more time in in tho trail and 1 nnisl; have made the'wrong turn. I don’t vemem-- ber tihat I ever saw that fali'en tree before.” That uild fellow must have- OaSYKlOHT CHARIBS SCaRIBNERS SONS - REUASEP THRU PUBJJSHEHS AUTDCASTER. SERVTCÄ INTRODUCTION i like anybody else; that chap ain’t formed of her in their encounter Isabel Perery recommends a life I no detective; he's ¡1 gun man we of crime, adventure, romance and sent to chum with Carey.” exciteihent as a cure for Arehi-; Archie bared his head to the bald Bennett’s nerves. Archie goes I cool morning air. It was almost to Bailey Harbor to investigate a j too -much to learn that Briggs, house for hi.s sister— and spends: who had so gallantly played the the night in the empty house. He part of a government detective is avvakenei:! by footsteps during the night; the intruder fires at him 'an'd- misses. Archie fires in return. He ^oean’t know whether he has killed or only wounded the man, )but fearing the publicity, plans to make his escape. In hia flight ho meets "The Governor” ' — a master-mind criminal who mi'staJfes him for a fellow crimi- Archie;, afraid to tell the "truth, falls in with “The Gover- waa really an ally, shrewdly in troduced into the Governor’s strategy to awaken 'fear in Eli phalet Congdon. Archie went at 6nce to the Hud- dleton station, where he satisfied himself that the lonely agent knew nothing of the transactions of the night. He 'drew from his w'aist coat the envelope the Governor’s fath er had given him the night she nor." A series of events load dined |n the New Yoi'k house, and him to believe he has s'hot Putney tore it open. In a flowing hand Congdor.— the owner .of the house, which expressed something of the They procede to New Yo'rk, where grace and charm of the woman they arc visited by Julia, the Gov ernor’s sister. Archie promise's her he will stick with thé G'over- .jnor througth the “¡strange phase bhè cl'aima he ia pna.^frig through. While atroillin'g in the pa'rk, Archie Bges Mrs. Congdon with her two "iehildrflii, nn'd is witness to the Itidinapping of the little girl, •Edith. He learns f^om the Gov ernor that the father-in-flav/ of Mrs. Congdon’—a very, wealthy man— ia engaged in the circula tion ,of counterfeit twenty-dolla’r gold ''pieces. They 'go to Rochest er, where thé Governor reçoives a letter from Ruth, the girj he love's, In .which she tells him he may be nble to serve her. At a danoe at Ru'th’s, home, Archie meets Isa- bell, and they are reconciled. Archio'«nd the Governor promise who had given it to him in cir cumstances . 'so remarkable, he read: Mrs. Julia Van Doren Graybill, until October 1, South ampton, L. I. It waa t)he Van Doroh that burnt itaolf into Avchio's oons- ciousnesa. It woa an old name of honorable connotations. One with which he had been familiar all hia life. It waa chiseled in the wall of the church near the pew held for a hundred yeara by 'hia own ifam'ily ; it waa a name of dig nity, aasooiated with the beat tra- ditiofia' of Manhattan laland; ond this, presumably, was the Gover nor's name. Graybill was unfa miliar, and this puzzled him, for he knew and could place half a dozen Van Dorens, probably re latives in sòme degree of the Gov- lus generous faith in all men. He was a brilliant student in college :i'nd i)roniised to go far in the law; but ho foit keenly'the dishonor. Tho financial ipart of it ho of oourae took eai-e of; that waa tho least of it. There was always a strain of mysticism in him; and he ihad gone deeply into astro logy and things like that; and in Central Park by the manner in I when the dark hour came he pre- which sho heard hia story.’ Ho tended to find consolation in broke his spirit! It destroyed which to meditate upon his sins, made a mighty crash when he told it with all brevity on the station 'platform. them. He was born under an evil star, he said, and would not When the 'tug returned Archie found that the O'ld gentleman had taken advantiig'e of a diiy’s parole in Chicago to do coiiaiderablo shopping. In a new suit of cloth- went down.' I’m sure that I never cahio this way before.” '‘Hoi'o’s an old soar,” said Ar chie, “where some one must have It was so incredible that it was I’e Oif its spell until he had not until he described his jour-1 passed through a period of servi- ney to Huddleston in Putney’s ' tnde. It aounds li'ke insanity, but company that ahe 'was able to see , it was only a grim ironic distor- any humor in the series of events that had led them all into the north. “Poor dear Putney! And he doesn’t know yet that you nearly killed him I” “Oh, there are a loi of things j tion of his reason. He said that if honor was so 'poor a thing ho would seek a world thot know no honor. I dread to think how he has spent these lyears 1 “In one of his brief messages he spoke of a young woman who he doesn’t know. Your father-in-11'ad interested him, but I never law has given his solemn promise ; oan tell when he’s serious to find Edith Congdon and whisk ernor, but he recalled no woman her away to laabel’a camp., They' of the family who'had married a flocure' work on Eliphalet Cong-' Graybill. don’fl ffirm, where Edith has been “Regret tihat'I must act on my taken. ¿They learn that Putney promise of several weeks ago and Congdoii— th em’an Archid shot— use the addresa given in confi- ia also 'there. While Archie ia i dence. Encouraged to believe that teaching Edith to ride the Gov-1 the patjent will rbcover. Sug- ernor kidnaps her. When Put- goat, however, that you come at uey Congdon leaves the farm, once.” Archie follows him; They become H e and Congdon were at the friendly and Archie agrees to 'go supper table when he received with Putney to Huddleston, where the answer, they meetvthe Governor. Tho Gov-! "Thank you. I am just leaving ernor .tells Arahie that Carey, j. v. D. G.” laabel’s cousin, has blocked the Archie wtis ^ot permitted to camp and they are unable to get enter the aick room, but from fiupplies.time to time he received asaur- laabel and Ruth attempt to run ances that the patient’s condition the blockade. They are run was “satisfactory,” and at inter- down by Garey’s launch iand»the yals Dr. Reynolds recited with canoe overturns. Archie, Leary ’ professional brevity data as to Jind the Governor, on the way to ' temperature, respiration and the the camp, rescue them. The next day the Governor’s tug runs thr ough with a cargo of supplies. At eleven o’clock Archie saw the Heart 0 ’ Dreams launch ap- That same evening the Gover-1 preaching Huddleston and leav- nor leads hia group of men aga- ing Congdon to anawer any call inst .Carey— in the effort to drive from the Gov.ernor’s bedside, hur- him out. In,the assault which ried to meet it. followed, the Governor ia ahot and seriously wounded. Ruth and Isabel had crossed alone and their stress of mind and heart was manifest before they When Dr. Mosgrove finally re- landed, turned from the Governor’s bed-1 “I felt it; I knew that it would Hide, he eyed the waiting group come!” cried Ruth. “It only you quizzically, apparently immense- hadn’t gone there! It wasn’t ly amused about something. “What does all this mean?” he whispered. “Pirates in these wat- worth the sacrifice.” The obligation to (ihner them raised his own spirits as he ex- ers wihere I’ve been summering: plained tho nature of the Gov- for years! Men shot and police' ernor’s injury while they sat on not notified! A girl doctor at-, the hotel veranda. Ho described tending the case! May I trouble the fight at the barricade with you for your name, sir?” | reservations, mentioning not at all Archie replied with all ipossi-, the fact that a man hud died as ble dignity that his name was the result. They understood as Ashton Comly, and dema^nded a | fully as he that the whole afl’air profe.ssional opinion as to the sick must bo suiTerod to slip into obli- man’s chances of recovery. The vion as (juickly as possible, doctor, became instantly serious. “The complications are so end- “The bullet pierced the rig h t' less!” said Isabel with a sigh. “In chest wall and of course there I that mass of mail you delivered that he will not again attempt to meddle in your afi^airs. ;rhe um brella that symbolized his tyran ny is at the bottom of the'lake and if he should die you and your children wouldn’t be thrown up on charity.” This is all too wonderful to be true,” she exclaimed. “After all the misery I ’ve endured it can't be posaible that, happiness is juat ahead of mo. 'T ell me everything.”. • . “In due season you shall know all. Juat now I haven’t tho heart to keep you from your husband, and I’m going to send him to you immediateJy. And aa I ahrink from telling a man Ï like so much that 1 tried to kill him not ao long ago. I’m going to turn that agreeable business over to you!” Archie 'Was beset with many fears as he waited the ari'ival of Mrs.,'Graybill. ilia utter ignor ance of any detaila touching the life of his friend aeomod now to riae before liim like a fog which 'he was afraid to penetrate. And there was Ruth with her happi ness hanging in.the balance; she was in ,love with a man of whom she knew nothing; indeed the my stery that enfolded him waa a part of his fascination for 'her, no doubt; nnd if in the Gover nor’s past'life there was a'nything that m/'i J mari''iage with a young womajgp.f Ruth’s fineness and sweet .'ess hazai’dous, the sooner it •waa known the better.' Bùt when he caught a glimpse of Mrs. Graybill in the vestibule of tho train hia apprehenaiona vaniahed. The poiae, tho serenity of temp er, an unquestioning acceptance of the fate that played upon her life, which he had felt at their first meeting atruck him anew. "Our patient ia doing well. The newa is all good,” he said.at once. Archie met the question prom ptly. ‘A charming young girl, Ruth OS ho really looked, as Perky said, blazed the tree years and years like a white man; but tho change ¡,go. It’s the mark of an ax or ^ hatchet. And look! Three otheroutward person. He opened a , . .bag on deck and displayed with bear the same mark, pride a pearl necklace he ihad 'I’hey define a square and must ■purchased for his daughter-in-' have been made for .some pur- law, a handsome watch for young pose!” Kdith nnd another for his grand-' Discussion of the markings son, whom Mrs. Congdon had left brought them im mediately into with a friend in the east. | accord. Isabel was perplexed to Though so many vistas were find herself in a spot she had brightening, Archie was still never visited before though she troubled biy Isabel’s persistent re-' had spent the previous summer fusal to see him alone, or to give o^n the lan'd, planning the camp, him any opportunity ' to breal< nnd thought she know eveny foot down the barriers ahe had raised. of it. She peered into the pit against him. torn by the roots of tho huge tree., “You are running away from The sunlight glinted brightly up- me I” he said sternly. "And that’a not ,fair.” “Oh, this is my 'busiest day! You mustn’t think a place like this runs automatically.” “I think nothing of the kind. Haatings, whose antecedents and But your studied efforts to escape 'from mo are embarrassing. Ruth, the Congdons, Mrs. Graybill— ev er,vhodiy is noticing it!” ■ “Certain matters are one’s per sonal affair,” she answered. “Real- connoctions are the best. You need have no fears on that score. You shiiJl see -her, very soon.” She permitted him to describe the meeting with Ruth and Isabel at Rochester, and her faco be trayed relief and pleasure as he made it clear that the Governor’s romance was in no way discredit able. “It is curious, and in his own way of looking at things may be aignificant, that your telegram reached me on the day following the aeventh anniveraaj^i of the beginning of his exile.' “He had looked forward 'to the aeventh ^anniveraary as marking the end of the dark iniluencea; he believed there would be a vast change in hia affairs.” “If only he livea!” she exciaim- od. “Is it possible that he can .ever step back into tho world he left?” “You may ibe sure he has pljin- nod a, return, with marriage at the very threshold.” “Then God igrant that he may llvel” he said freyently. The following evening, after Dr. Mosgrove’s visit had left their hopes high, Archie carried her to Heart 0 ’ Dreams; Happiness shone in the ata'ra over the nor thern waters. Putney Congdon and his wife were enjoying to the full the peace that followed upon the storms of their married life. Isabel gave Archie no oppor tunity to speak to her alone, and he found her aloofness dismaying. She made a candid confession to Mrs. Congdon, with Putneiyi and Archie standing by. “Witih' malice aforethought I practiced my vampirish arta upon on aomothing that la'y 'half hid den in the earth. “Oh, how wonderful!” she cri ed and placed a gold piece in his handa. They knelt together, tearing up the weeds and loosening the earth. It was Airohie who quickly found a second coin, a ten-dolluv gold piece stamped 1869. With a stick he dug into the hole and soon they had made a little heap of ly I must ask you to excuse me.” bright rnins, Innghing like child- “I felt that it would be.; 1 1 these two men! And, Alice, tho was immediate and copious hem- ornhage. You needn’t trouble about the delay in getting the doc tor; nature went to work 'at once, forming clots that plugged auto matically the gaping mouth of the several vessels. You men were 'fortunate to find Dr. Reynolds; last night I found 'a letter from Mrs. Congdon saying that she would «rrive today— almost at once, in fact!” “The prospect isn’t wholly pleasing!” ho exclaimed, looking at ihis watch. “T've played the very devil in the Congdons’ af- slie has handled tlie са.че admir- fairs. I suppose I should lift my li:;.;; ■ fV U.: '1' ably.” “Thank you.” cried Archie. “Oh, thank you for that! And one thing more; would you advise me to summon the patient’s sister?” “Yes. There being always the uncertainties, 1 should, certainly do .so. I’ll run up in my launch this evening.” Ono of tho questions that troubled Archie not a little was how the detective was to be dis posed of. i.-eary gdnned broad- hat politely as alie steps from the train and tell her that I ’m the brute who attempted to make lior a widow. She will of course re- cogniz^ me in.stantly as the gen- tlenianj who .escajied with her in a taxi ¡|l,'ter the kidnapping of iher daughti\v.” “And there’s the train now, and you must i)ermit me to satisfy Mrs. Congdon that her husband is in a mood for immediate re conciliation before I i)reak the ly when Archie g.^o voice.to hia news that he is here/’ cpuldn’t believe that this was the endl” • , Putney and hia wife Had moved to Heart 0 ’ Dreama for a few days. It would be a second hon eymoon. Putney aaid. Mrs, Gx’ay- bill was introduced into the hotel without embarrassment. She won Dr. Reynolds’ heart by the bre vity of her questions, ¡and ex pressed her satisfaction with everything 'that had been done. When she came dO'Wn to tho din ing-room for luncheon ahe avoid ed all reference to the sick man. In her way she was as remark able as the Governor himself. “I’ve never been in these parts before,” J'ulia remarked to Ar chie; “I should be glad if you’d show me tho beach. We might take a walk a little later.” Tho hour in wihich ho waited for her tried his soul. The Gov ernor was the one man who had ever roused in him a deep affec tion and ithe dread of finding that under his fiiiijjancy, his half earnest, half-boyiah mak-believe devotion to the folk of the undor- wprld, he was really an irredeem able rogue, tortured him. “I ’m going to ask you to bear with mo,” said Mrs. Graybill when they reached the shore, “if I seem to be making this as easy for my self as possible. I know that my brother cares a great deal for you. He sent .me little notes now and then— ho always did that, though the intervals wero soniotimes long; I know that he would want you to know. Things have reach ed a point where if ho lives he will toll you himself.” “My brother is Philip Van Dor en, and there W'ere just the two of us. An unusually sympathy bound us together from childhood' and there was never a closer tio between brother and sister. I married his most intimate friend. cruelost thing you could do would .bo to forgive mo! I couldn’t boar it. I flirted with 'Mr. Congdon; not only that but I took advant- “I refuse to be anubbed again I You are trampling mo under foot, nnd I refuao to be atepped on any more. I wish to assure you, Misa Perry, that my love for you ia not to be apurnod with impunity I” “Please be carefull ’Those girls over there are watching us.” "A wonderful opportunity for them to see a deaparate man. mak ing love; an invaluable part of thoir education! The<y will never forget ho^v I foil upon my knees and declared myself!” “Oh, you wouldn’t! You really i^eas wouldn’t! You forget that theao children are highly impreasion- nblol” "So am I, and extremely aenai- tive. It would be fine if you’d join me in a little walk. If you refuao I ahall follow you the rest of the day singing. The Govei’- nor nnd I did a good deal of sing ing in our travola and— ” As he filled his lungs aa though •about to burst into aong she hasti- Jiy turned toward the wood. "You seem to forget that I ’m ren with each discovery. A deep er probe resulted in tlio unearth ing of a splintered oe'dnr plank evidently torn from a cheat that had contained the money. “Of all the aatoniahing things that ever happened thia is the moat utterly paralyzing!” exclaim ed Archie jubilantly. Using the board aa a apade he scooped out a capfull of coins— gold, American, English and French,'Which the Southerner had buried in the northern wilder- "It won’t do to leave this place' unprotected, and we must stop or we’ll have, more than we can car ry. We must bring Putney back to help. It’s my ' guess that there’s a chest of money at the foot of' each of theao blazed trees.” I ‘'/^nd pretty good hiding plac- ea, too, where the gold might have rernained forevor if— ” “If you hadn’t been hating mo ao that you loat your wa'y!” ............................................... They iitood with the heap of mistress here while you’re merely ■ Kold between them, the bewilder- a guest! I hate to say it, but ment of discovery in thoir eyes. you’re in serious danger of be coming a nuiaance.” "You’re not reaentful and hate ful enougih yet to frighten mo a- way. ‘He either fears hia fate too much Or his deserts are small, • That 'dares not put it to the touch To gain or lose it all.’ “This ia the end ot' the rain bow and the gold lies at our foot!” he said, and he took her handa, and the one atill wearing the bandage he hol'd veiy, very gently. “Love we know to be bet ter than much fine gold; and wouldn’t it be a pity for the find ing of theae coins to mark the, very en'd, with nothing beyond I' And life ia so big and wonderful “I insist that I love you! That’s I want your help to make mine... . - - . ... rt __ 1» 'the only thing that matters “Except,” alio corrected, "your cheerful assumption that I reci- ivge of hia distress ovor hia fath- pronate the feeling, vá\en— ” er’s efforts to estrange you two to counsel him to lead a reckless, devil-may-care lexistence. And I tried the same thing on Mr. Ben nett, only ho was much more aua- ceptible than your huaband.and took mo more aoriously. I want .■y’ou, one and all, to be sure that I hate miyscilf most cordially!” “Tho ond justified the means, I think,” aaid Mrs. Congdon. “I found a friend I’m not go ing to lose as, one result,” said Putney. “And if tho aick man across tho bay recovers I hope I have another lifelong friond there.” “Oh, it’s all so strange!” oried Mrs. Congdon. “Ono might thin'k that w’o must suffer tribulation before we know what perfect hap- pineas is! And I never expect to understand all that has happen ed to you men.' Is it possible that you’ll ever settle down again?” That depends— ” Archie rO- niarkod, glancing meaningfully at Isabel,— a glance which Mrs. Con gdon detected and appraised with that prescience which makes ev ery woman a match-maker. On tho eighth day Dr. Mosgrove announced that his visits were no longer necessary; ihe ran up to Huddleston, ihe told..Archie, for the pleasure of mooting the agree able people he found there. The Governor was making an oxtraorr dinary recovery, and the bracing northern air would soon set him up. ^Dr. Mosgrove had made a care ful examination of Carey, and re- ,commended that he be sent to a sanatorium for treatment. Perky undertook to carry him to a pri vate institution near Chicago aug- “You call it an affair! Cn.lamity would 'he a better term for it.” •This silenced him for some time. As sho walked before him, car- nying her head high, his heart ached with love for her. It ■\vould be best perhaps not to urge her further; to wait until the camp of some use— ” She looked at him long nnd aearchingly, and her eyes were so grave, their questioning seemed ao intermina'blo, that he did not know until she spoke that her lips had trembled into a smile. "If you can forgive me,” she said; and she laid.her hands up on his shoulders,. lightly as tho ugh by their touch ahe wor.e in vesting him with her hope in life renewed and strengthened, and closed and then see her in a dif- | giving pledge that they would ferent environment. It might be 1 walk together thereafter to the that his sisijor would arrange this end of their days. ^ for him, and ho took courage In tho loveliest of Colorado’a from the thought. valleys lyou may, if you exerciae “It ha^ been in my mind for a your eyes intelligently note three daiy or t'wo that May must bo I'louses in tho Spanish style, W'ith wondering '«’'hat’s become of me. I always write to her, you know; and she imagines me in the Rock ies. There mu.st bo a stack of mail Avaiting for mo at Banff’: I roads that link them together aa though publishing tho/''fact that the owno:rs of the surrou'n'ding ranches are bound by the' closest and dearest ties. As an adjunct musi; wire to have it forwarded.” of his residence Putney Congdon “You needn’t necessarily give maintains a machine shop w'here up'the trip— ” . j ho finds ample time for experi- Sho turned her hond to dodge mont. Tho Archibald. Benrietts an overhanging boUigh and he , are learning all there is to knoM' caught a glimpse of hei' faco; she about fruit culture; and they are was crying; and, new and world- ao happy that they are in danger shaldng emotions Avere stirred in of forgetting the existence of citi- him by the sight of her tear-'wet cheek. "Do you know,” ho said, “when we talk about clearing up things I’d forgotten about thai; buried treaaure. I think it would be a mistake for mo to leave without exhausting all the ipossibilities of finding j'our grandfather’s buried gold. I wonder if poor Careiy knew anv more about it l.han you dol” “I’m sure ho didn’t. There are holes ihore and there in those woods that he dug in his search. "W hy!” .she exclaimed, stopping short and glancing about thought fully, “that’s atrnnge.” ea. Fathest of the three homes from the railroad,,and where the hills begin, Philip and Ruth Van Do^en chose th e ir. aboide. And you may see them any day that you care to penetrate to thoir broad pastures, riding together, viewing with contemplating oyes the distant peaks or the cattle 'that a’ro tho Governor’s delight, a link, he says, between the pre sent and the olden times when the world was young. And often at night, when they are .not with the Congdons or the Bennetts, they ride for hours in silence, so great is their haippinesH, so .per fect their understanding, ao deep ; heir^confldence rn the stars. ' Thursday, January 26, 1928 THT5 MOCr^VILLE ENTE1ÎPRISB. MOCKSVILLE, N С Pa!« Я ¡BiiiiiBiiiiRiiiw!BiiiiiB9iii'aii:iBEi!iin№niiiiiBiii!n:iiiiBiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiini>iiUiii!iia,lussili ттшпнминм THE HEART OF A HEATHEN (By LoRoy B. W'nll) i;¡ii0;!iin:i»nii¡ra:i'iES!’!i[a:»iB];iiiD:iiiGa!iiiraimiiiiaiiiitaiiiiBiiiiníiiiaiiiii (Tlie following is the true ex- )crienca of an ex-soidier in the Jnitod States Army, 'fhe event« lieroin .related took place some ;wenty-fivo years ago, while the iUinator was stationed in the 'hiliiipine Islands, near the city f Manila. There in that exotic, ropic land, where the sun of ¡civilization had only begun to 'hine, this innocent unl;aught oldier boy set in motion a cur rent of events which the ensuing years have woven into a drama nf world-wide import.' For “truth is stranger tban fiction;” and in the name of Love, mirados hdve been wrought. Hark to a tale of aiiiwiiiEaiiiiHiiiimiBiiiiiai with these pretty American girls, but you, dear reader, can imagine the temptation to greet them with a cordial “Hello,” After oun company underwent inspection and tiie days routind passed, I again returned to my bunk and thought over my plana for the future. What ahould I do? All night thoughta of re turning to my native state bu.rned in my mind, and by next morning 1 resolved to go bad: to North Carolina and seek aomo sort of employment, preferably on the railroad. My past two years ex perience in the army had filled ahe never explained, but perhlnps FAIVIILY GIVES UP FIGHT the unlearned po.ssesa the same AGAINS'i’ POVERTY ; ALL DIB intuitive idea oi thought trans- e i e v e l a n d ," ^ : ^ 19. - The lerronce that others do having bodies of James Potter, 46, his at u led the science. At any rate after, the lapse ot nearly a quar- j , tor of an overage 1,le there wi;ia morgue hero tonight awaiting a ho^iithon woman whom I had loved and nearly married stand- Steubenville, Ohio, .'i." 1"= '«•* CLAIMS EASTERN CAROLINA NEW DAIRY COUNTRY ed 'half way around the world to see me once more she said. I told Tree-Wiater goodbye for that afternoon and promi.sed to see her the next day when I took Thanksgiving Day to come to Raleigh, Jan. 25.— Becauao of the ease with which legume hays may be grown and harveated in eastern Carolinii, this section is destined to.become'a great dairy country. “When tho folka of this'section tire of Kie damage done to them W ILL INCREASE ACREAGE I’LA NTED TO TOBACCO «•iricos for tobacco and will be come reconciled to milking cowa, will become w me with a deaire to retire to pri- plain unvarniahed truth, as told vate life where my sipirita might by one whoae only education was gained in the School of Life.) ' LEAVING M ANILA become roconciied to a more de termined baais for the future. So I returned to Raleigh, N. C., and began , firing on the railroad. /■il I . » /«til WllU Ul. I/.I& LUIJIKIMU liutic UilCJIl th e iT iS u n e recoup by the boll weevil and the low ..A ll four were ■victims of a dead- a day off just to talk with her. il'L eastern Carolina wil Next morning I again met Tree- n l 'ih f 19 Po|>ce .grcHt dairy section,” says John Water in tho park, near the rail- h road station at R/aleigh where ahe !.hoaf I X p w '**' College. “Becauao related to me her expcriencea and V ‘ of the ease with which legume-......- home. C ty chemists reported g ^e grown, it ahould be l i n r f n o r H M lir n lt v n n c f M i l i•poasible to produce cream more ,, J, „ , , . , economicaJI'y here than in theiDeath ot the four brought to piedmont or western part of tho many adventures since I left Man- ■ repui^ouila. Never, in all the history of pioducea almoat in-, .poasiblehistory the world 'have I heard,a story as paasing atrange. Tree-Wlater sta ted to me that tho Moro who stab bed her on the night of the after noon attack had become reconcil ed to her and aought her hand in marriage. Since that time he Mm-e than^once after my return j had boon going to achool there in 'brilliant atudenta in the town. That night after I had seen | to private life I dreamed of that T.ree-Water at the parting in tho little tropical maiden, “Tree- jdistance on the shore my inmoat every time those soul aeomod to be filled with dread I'tii'oama soome'd ao real that my ^___ _________________________ and dia'appointments. I wtta hap-> sleep was broken in the dead of ' his groat progress in his studies, py at the thought of going back' niiPht. Indellibly fixed in my remembering at the.same time the a cloae. a fight againat circum- atancea which aaw the oollapae of a fortune eatimated at one million dollars and a struggle to once again attain financial suc cess. . Pottei; was to have been ar raigned next Saturday on a State. In the mountains,' of courae, there la much natural paa- ture and exce'llent climatic con ditions which makes the section unrivaled for milk and cream pro duction but the eaae with wliich crops may bo produced in eaatern Carolina, will make'this a place Sho even grew proud of the fad; obtaining money under where dairy producta may be pro- and seemed happy in telling of brain and memory waa the haunt ing vision and imiago of Tree- Wator. Once moro I tried to ad- geon when he atatod to the caip- ' ‘ made a tain: “We have come tojuat my lost self into the com-1 these people and not to destroy grow. Hia every under-1 planted; there ia......._____.........................1 . I, , ' , . . . “ f-nkinir iwna n rn n tiih f> iin fi bn . -, . .. ...............1 to America, but the idea of the mannier I 'loft Troo-Wator still troubled my heart. Next morniiig the sun ahono down on tho waters of tho Pacific panionaWp of various ladies met i thom.” And ahe further com- oeean and I viewed tho daybreak I from time to time on the trains.' montod on the ftict that it waa in tihe distance. Oh! How Ijoauti-j i^ut it waa all to jio avail. One much better to have saved the false pretenaea in Steubenville; | duced more economically.” . F if eon .veara ago Potter re-1 Mr. Aroy atatos that eastern ................ .......... u ... u.« Steuben- Carolina is already preparing for expression of the old army sur-1, 1 reported (.},q ^ow. There has boon „(.„+„,1 — ' ho had made a fortune in oil. | ,„j ji,ci.(,(iso in the' land devoted h*® ' to pasture; move winter legume ul it wlaa to gaze in thie Kaat and | coid rainy afternoon my melan- Bjthink of returning homeward. I began to build air castles of greeting loving fj'iends back at home, and since I' had achieved some auoceaa in my career aa a soldier il felt spontaneous emo tions of both joy and gladnoaa over my exiporionces during the past two yolara. About three days after we had been aailing ovor tho ocean on [our return, a moat realiatic dream came over mo during the night. Troo-Wator had followed mo back to America, and stood onco agiain [in my presence. , Sho was ao very real in that dream that I was completely awakened by acrambl- ing 'iabout in my bunk trying to talk to her endeavoring to bogTior forgiveneas as la recompense for tho sad farewell. But finally I gained my bearings and realized choly feeling aeomed more de- pieaaant than over land I could hardly realize why I felt so un- uaually sad. It had now been years and years since I left the Philiipino lalanda. However, I again went to woi'k on the rail road aa usu;al and at noon while standing by my engine in railroad yards in Raleigh the funeral train bearing the body of Mrs. Wood row Wilson, wife of the Pieaidont of the United States, came thr ough on the way to Atlanta, Ga. Aa I glazed at the lon;r lino of cara passing through I thought of wounded Moro than have put him to death for stabbing her. Edu cation had worked wonders in tho mind and heart of the poor fel low and she now realized it. At this she drew forth a small pho tograph of the aame wounded Moro who once altibbed her and later waa seeking her hand in marriage. When Tree-Water had partially finifhed her narrative I began to relate my own experiences and told her how ofen I had regretted having left her in Mianila without telling her goodbye as I did. She seemed to .believe me again aa I what a sad plight our President j continued to pursue my story and must bo in while journeying to ■ I could see tho aame honeat ex- hor lust resting place. The fune-j presaion in heir face that had al- ral train Oiad about pasaed out of I'Ways attracted my attention to .sigiht when 1 looked up the walk- her. I had suffered 'a very sor- ivay and noticed a littlo diark skinnecl maiden walking on down ioua accident on tho railroad aomo , time before this when an engine it was only a dream, but a foarj t>bo tracks towarda mo. Aa ahe turned ovor on mo.! For aoveral continued to follow me during the ' came nearer our oyea became fix- months I lay in a hospital be- next day 'which seemod to say,'■ t'li 'Upon each other. She looked twoen life and death. An opera- ~ , , , , , n.r ^ 'e trcnted' Troo-Wator at mo straight in the face. Who tion waa performed and one of I ,fr. wrong/’ For the ©ntiro voyage could she .be? I knew that face my kidneys had been removed. p home Treo-Wator’a image remain- waa iam iliar, and at tho very in-1 Now 1 was not las strong as I once taking was profitable until he rated as a millionaire. Then tho wheel of fortune stopped. In vestments' in West Vii’ginia coal fields wiped almoat hia entiro fortune, when he failed to get railroad connoctiona to hia mines. W ith his small remaining capi tal he entered the real estate business, but in this he did'not succeed, and he waa indicted for obtaining $500 under false pre tenses in connection with a land deal. an abundance of summer legumes such as the soybean and pure 'bred cowa are being purohaaed by the cariot. Only recently 30 hond of high grade Guernsey hetfers were bought by farmera of Blade'n cuunty aa a atart in the ¡production of cream. During the paat two yeara, .many pure bred bulla nnd 'Cows have been brought in aa foundation atock for future herds. Mr. Arey believes that a good market oxiata for ail cream thatThe indictment ,waa returned (.„f, jjg, produced. There is alao after he had 'Come to Cleveland, rented a apacious home and open ed a rooming houae. Last night the family had aa gueata five of their roomers. After dinner Pot ter took hia wife for a walk. Lato in tho evening, the family gathered in the living room and a ahort time later Mra. Maude Hohman, the houackeopor, hoard a acream. Mrs. Hohman found' James dying. "Daddy has iriven Us cough medicine and I fool it coming on,” ho moaned. As she entered the boy’s bedroom she cd in my memory apoaking to mo I stant realized that sho was re- more clearly .that ipei’hapa I had cognizing mo. She looked me in wronged her. I the oyea and aaid: "la this Soar- Finally wo arrived in San Fran-1'ifent Jack, onco a soldier boy in cisco and once moro we stood on | M anilla?” I could not believe my native soil. The very lair seemod ’ eyes. For to my dreamy aston- to welcome us back home again. | isihment that image before me ex- Within a few houra after our ahip i actly resembled Tree - Water.” cast anchor the boya were march- Yoa: That ia my name, but who |ed up the streeta and allowed are you? Thia is Tree-Water, and some recrontion before Inspection, as she repeated that word my iDu.ring inspection we ünd th e' heart almost sank in my bosom. pleasure o.f viewing a large pro cession of college igirls who had We both sat down on la bench beside my 'engine and talked for heard of our arrival and purpose-1 «n hour over our recent 'oxpori- ly came down street in view o f, oncos of mooting. I had road our contingent. As it happened ’ considerably of -«'hat, aomo pay- tho tramc became somewhat con- dhologista term Mental Telepathy, jeatod in the, intervening intersec tions where tho ladies had to paaa, and we onco more'had opportunity but to have a real exipej'ienco never had boon my jjood fortune. Tree-Water relatèd to me fch'at ahe of gazing at real girla. Oh I W hat had boon looking for me ever a difference in the appearance of since ahe arrived in the United these fair maidens as compared | States, but as soon as she enter- with the laasioa in the cloture of 1 ed tho borders of North Carolina grass. Wo were still under tho , she aaid she felt as. if she were ¡immediate commands of our su-' appi oaching whei'e I could be perior officers and could not flirt found. Why aihe felt that -way a Wanted - IÜ Exclusive Distributor 1 ¥-1 * - ■ IBFor Davife, Davidson and Rowan | Counties I Who is fully responsible, able to finance him- | self, and with good business ability, to market a | product that is patented and without competition. | It fills a long-felt want in every home, and is | being endorsed everywhere it is being sold-is easy I to introduce, and after once given a good start is | self selling. I This is a very unusual opportunity for either an | individual or a firm who wishes to become es- I tabiished in a profitable, permanent and growing | business. I Write for purticulars to | SALES-MANAGER, | p. 0, Box 1081 Richmond, Va. | was. When I related this expe rience to Tree-Water I could road sympathy in her tearful eyes. 'I’hen to further appease her I told her perhaps I had been forced to undergo «11 of the.se sufferings because I failed to tell her 'good- byo as I should. But 'vvhen I further related to her how to beau tiful young woman had visited at my bedside in the hoapital dur ing my convaloscent period brihg- medicine,” TVIra. Potter exclaimed aa she too fell dead. Coroner A, P. Hammond aaid no autopay would bo conducted. SAYS SUB MEN DIED GRADUALLY Boaton, Jan. 19.— The 32 men whose bodiea wero rocovorod from the other compartmenta of the lauinken aubmarine iS-4, died of .................^__________ ___alow drowning, the Naval Court ing me many pretty ilowera, and i of Inquiry iiiveatigating the S-4 that finally I married this girl; Tree-Wator’a face grew pale and ahe swooned awiay— fainted there in my 'arms. In fact I. thought •she waa dead. I never have in all my life seen any person ao overcome with grief aa quickly. Aa quick as a ilaah ahe was gone. I rested my ear clo.se to her heart and it w)aa atill beating. I called a iphysieiàn who administered stimulants to her and later placed disaster, waa informed today. Dr, Geonge B. Magrath, rriedical ex aminer of Suffolk County, pre sented to tho court the reaulta of autopaiea performed on seve ral of the bodiea aa woll'aa blood osta made in three instances. The later testa, the medical ex aminer aaid, revealed no carbon monoxide or chlorine gaa in the blood, while the carbon diovide content was "within limits nor- hor in a hotel. Next day I viait- mal after death.” ed her and tried to explain when i In aupport of his finding that she finally became reconciled.; death by drowning had been slow That evening ahe bade me flare- or gradual. Dr. MaGrath aaid he well at the atation saying her in- tontioii^was to remain with a rich family at Pinehurat, N. C., for the winter. After then ahe would re turn to the Philipinea. About three yoava after thia in cident at Raleigh, I'received had found the lungs of eight bodies on which autopsies were performed filled with’ water and oil, and a large quantity of wat- ter also in the cheat ^cavities. The witness, while aaserting there waa no doubt in his mind letter from Troe-Waterlat Manila that death actually had_ been encloaing her and her huabanda i cauaed by drowning declined to picture taken together. I recog-1 reconatruct the probable events nized tho foaturos of this same Moro Avhom tho c,aptain 'had leading up to the men’s death, “Is it your opinion that tho men sought to kill and 'the aiirgoon might have become semi-eonaci- saved. Ho ia now a firat rate ous through the depletion of the teacher and interpreter with air by carbon, dioxide gas, and that they might have fallen intoTree-Water flaiihfully working at his aide. They are doine a wond erful work in the lalanda of which we cannot relate all of them to day.— THE END. * S. A. HARDING, M. D, * Sanford Building * Mocksvilie, N. C. Oflilce phone 162. *■ Residence phone — — on 153 * Office hours: 8 to 9:80 a, m. * " " lt o 2 :3 0 p ,m . » B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE. N, C. ,* Practice in State and'Federal * Courts, Phor.o 151 the water, been aroused by the shock of tho cold water, and atruggled up again?” Command er Leslie E, Bratton, judge ad vocate, asked, “Would that ex plain the gradual drowning, by repeated immersiona in the wat er?” “I can think of auch a recon- atruction of conditiona, aasuming that the space in which they -were not at once filled •with water after the collision.” ^ _ _ _ _ _ Said a belle of tho Esquimaux, I ’d like to,wear rolled haux. But here it ain’t hot ” . So I guess I will not , I Wear ventilated claux. * pRiN m ÿ-^T ^^ a good market for surplus whole milk because much of this food is now being shipped into the ter- ritoiy from outside sources. Ho. finds that the farme.ra of Pondor are now supplying much of the milk used J n Wilmington, . Tlve Benson Creamery has ^stabliahod cream routea in the aurrounding territory and needa much moro cream than it .ia now getting, 283 NAVY DEATHS IN LAST inV E YEARS Raleigh, Jan, 25.— Not content: with increasing production over 82 million'pounds.in 1927 as com- ' pared with 192G, there will be an other inci.eaao in the acreage lilantod to tobacco thia year frohi present indicationa. “During the firat two weeks in January, two meotinga were held each day in the inter/3.4t of bet ter production of quality tobac co. A t these meetings there •>yore some 2,000 growera and from the expression.4 made |}y those men„ I am convinced that our acreages to tobacco 'vvill ogain be increas ed this year,” aays E. Y. Floyd,. • tobacco apecialiat for the'N orth Carolina State .College, "Wo have - never witnessed a 'greater inter- ' eat in tobacco gro.wing than exists nt .present. On my own schedule, I have meetings for eveiy day, until February 29 and in many; cases, I shall have to travel on Sunday to,meet these engage ments.” Mr, Plloyd along with G. Wv Fant, plant disease apecialiat, and C. H. Brannon, ihsoct apdcialiat, have been in great demand for giving demonstrations about how to construct bettor plant beds, how to treat seed to prevent leaf .spot diaeaaeaj •and.how to forti-' Ике and cultivatei tobacco for beat quality of Jenf, , Tiho atten dance at tho 'mootings held these workers has been around ono thousand a weok. М'Г. Floytl, states that while he expects an Incrca'so in the acreage to tho crop, he alao expecta more atten tion given to better quality 'olT leaf thia year. ’ ■ \ Hundreds upon hundreds of growera'arc treating their seed with -bht» fovmaldehydo aolution ao aa to control leaf spot diaoas- ea. In one day, the county agent, with whom Mr. Floyd was work- ing^ reclennod seed for 150 farm ers so that all the .light chaffy stuff would be eliminated and on ly the heavier, best seed .planted.. . After these seed wero rodoaned, they were then treated for dis ease. For the laat five yeara tho American navy haa'paid a peace time toll of about ono life per week from its fighting forces. Four hundred and ninety diaast- ors— surface, submarine and air craft— have killed 283 ofiicera and men. The loss of tho submarine S-4 off the top of Ca'pe Cod, was the thirteenth submarine accident since January 1, 1923, Seventy- nine' lives have been taken in The.password is—lyum— yum , It costs yoii quite a— sum— sum ; ) It makes you deaf and— dum—-' dum So 'tis best to lay off thi.4— rum — rum, ; RHEUMATISM While 'in France with tho Ame-' rican Army I obtained a notid Frondh prosci'iijtion for the treat ment of Riheunuitism and Neuri tis. I havoigivon this to thoua- anda with wonderful reaultSi The prescription coat me nothing. ,I aak nothiing for it, I will mail it if you will send me yoyr .address.nine' uvea nave ueen ... д poatal will bring it. Write to-theae underaea tragédica during Dept. F » thia period.Brockton, Mass. true Biiick cpjalit)^ and all tlie famous '^mkfeatures —and you have your choice of three popular models at this mod erate price—a roomy Sedan, trim Coupe or smart Sport Roadster, Only Buick offers so many fine car features at such moderate^ prices. Only Buick enjoys the tre- ' mendous volume production to> achieve such value. See and drive Buick. We will be glad to demonstrate at any time. SEDANS $1195 to $1995 ' COUPES i l 195 to »1830 SP6RT MODELS S119 5 to $ 15 2 5 zt// print /. 0. i. VlinI, Mich,, CoMmmtnl lax to b* aJd ti,The G, Al. A, CJitianeins plan, the mt>U Htiirabft, iiB U ÍC K 'IVl I » irs 'I lì ■ .iT- îM /Ч -mmmì Т1п1Г!"1пу; January 2G, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLB e n t e r p r is e , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ш Щ. !b " ÌÌ'. s •' f ' . 1/ Jt: Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .Thuradtiy. .January 2G,. 19г|FORK NEWS Published livery Thura'iay at Mocksville, isurth Ciarolinü-, Ш п /пи ГМТГ ЧПП f'f Atteiuling Кле play • Biven by (л и ■ “ Ч thu Carolina Pinymakers under J \0l LLL. L n L \ 1 the-'ltudcrship of Prof. Fraderick Koch, onu is improEsed with t;he faiil that throujih the work of this (higaniaation the drama is being developed and that our boys and girls having dramatic talent, both as actors and as playwriters, now ihave a chanec to develop their native talents. To say that some of the characters taking part in tho play rendered for the special entertainment of the newspaper people, measured up favorably with the really first class profes sionals, is not to exaggerate it ________ in tho least. To make a long Entered at tTie post office at .stoiy short, the Carolina 'Play- Mocksville. .N. C., as second-class makers and theii' work ar» going WHAT WALTONISM OFFERS M í A. С. Н Ш Е У С и Т Т Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subacription Rates: a Year: Six Month.? 60 Cents, Strictly in Advance. matter under the n«t of M arct Ü. 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Jan. 26, 1928 to find and give to the world some great artists grown right here'in the Old Ninrlh State. Grandpa says:— I "Some good looking young mar ried woman, single woman, old maid, or perhaps some' ugly old man is going to win a free ticket to the Princess Theatre this week, ......... ................ ....... and on until further notice, j u s t “^£,,.0 ,^ve can u°nderstand. by-reading the advertl,9ements in j dj.. Branson is deeply Interested this paper. Its no gamo of chance, in making farm life more' ideal, just simply look for the line that' vvork is along that line, and will spell your nanie when pro-' warnirtg against too burden- If there was any address which impressed us more than any other, it was that of Dr. E. C. Branson, on "The Press and Country Civi lization." The address Avas sliort, but how any thinking ¡person could fail to be profoundly im pressed iwith tho things he said perly arranged, bring it to this ■offlce ahd get your tickot. The line, will wppear in a dlfïsrent ad each week.” ' some taxaction on farm property should cause all who heard to think seriously. He says no ; country 'can prosper луЬНо its ; farmers are improverlshed, nor can any country fail to prosper' I l l U i l l l iU I.V C l / U I I t i Y A tw i v uThat homa'ftrown program pull- ed pfF at the Newspaper Insmute -¡g ^ itself, last , week proved equal in inter-1 should be stressed by,all men est and profit to an y program jnteregtej j,, the growth .and pendent dircctly on your goneio- (jity, ii’iul that to fail to co-ov.evate A chsptor,of tho Izaah Walton with you in everyway meaii'i (."at League.was organized hero Dec. their sport will necessarily 1)« 30lh, 1927 and IG members. J. curtailed. More than that, it J. Larew is president and B. C. m eans that thè sportsmen will ac- Clenient Sec. i tually assist you. It means_ the Waltonism is not merely a ma- ‘ introduction of more game birds, chine for the benefit of the hun-, It means that your rights will not ter and tho angler. Nor is it a be violated, and that you will be- sportmnn’s club. nefit from tho constructive acti- V/altonism crystallizes a very vities of the sportsmen. It means definite and vital need in Ame- improving outdoors— increase in ; rican life and answers it. visitors to your locality and big- I It is a creed of outdoors and ber local market for your pro- i all that outdoor.s means. It of- ducts. ftrs health, happiness, prosperity Tf you are a townsman— more and chiiracter. Outdoors and re- opportunity to enjoy tho outdoors ci’eiition are the- foundation on close to home. The Walton Le«- ! v.hich outstanding character in gue build outdoor communities, the true American is built. From It bvin,tts sport back 'home instead the days of the pilgrims down to of dhasing it far away. It means lt)hi.s day, the outdoors has been a return of the old days when you ', the groat factor which shaped our , would spend your week-ends shoot ' national characteristics and in- ing and fishing instead of travell- tegrity. There is a very close ing to distant recreation grounds, connection between outdoor roc-. "Hunting for hunting” is beeom- reation and our individual and ¡ ing a Great American Sport. Wal- national progress in material ' tonism will stop this. It is far ways. It has a vital bearing up- easier, far less e.xpensive to bring on our ever increasing national bhe game to you,- Local streams and individual .wealth. America’s ; will once more teem with fish. By rnagnificent outdoors and the op-' organized effort,, with scientific ' portunities to use them are the^and practical assistance of Wal- greaf things which this wonder-■>tonism"this can and ‘Will be done, fui country has to offer you. To | If you are rich— the opportuni- take full advantage of such an ty to take part in those thinirs opportunity is the soundest kind wthich your busy exi.stance has of goodsen.se. Great economists crowded out. Not least among coming from Europe have found these things is health. Commerce that this is the principle difl'er-^and the mad pressure exerted, by ence^botween their countries and competition in America, takes a America. In fact they definitely j tearlHil toil in health and in ner- state that the great American ^ vous energy, and the outdoors, is success is largely duo to Anieri- of greater value to those who take • inade np of out of the state speak ers and lecturers. It proved be yond douibt that we have talent •among the North Carolina edi- ,tars, publishers and educatoVs, prosperity of the^state as a whole. Dr. Branson is possibly better enabled to speak with authority iZ n n Z Z Г h on the question of farm life andthe equal to any to be found. 4-v,„r, „nv ' Every speaker proved interesting, and one listening to them could not help >but get much in the way of beneficial information. They talked just practical home ideas and methods. They discussed no farm life civilization than any other man in the state. Ho re cently spent a long time travel ing in Denmark, Holland, Ger many and other European coun- trle.'i, making a special study of Í T r ' » . r № Í . ° " b o , i ' Which а Х ы ’. to v ’ t ■ yet'held.should bo 'read by every person In the state, and certainly no in- telligent farmer should fail to se- mil anTSo lt .r U n l S S ''r " "f'li“ .“ ":'\,"lchthere, and the more one i Iw ir r n T n tv sro».. Indoe,! ,vo -have a great «“ « I « « '» 'I" '" « state University. One of which / ’ ? i t^ v i, mo. all may well feel proud. It ia a volume • credit to the entire state, and it Is growing both in physical ca pacity, in ability to servo the whole state and in prestige, both at homo and abroad. The Uiii- versity of North Carolina is. al-1 ---------•*--------t~ ■ready recognized as the Jeading ’ it sooms that the Democracy of southern State University. j America discovered a new loader ■ ■ ! in the* person of Claud Bowers, atAnd speaking of prestige, Dr. the Jackson Day Dinner, held in Hamilton has started a movement Wiishington .last week. Bowers ca’s great outdoors and natural resources. And they are right. Waltonism is the machine— the lending parts, in commercial ac tivity than It is to anybody else. If you are poor —• the things organization which our peoiple that cost 'no money. The Ameri- ihavp’ built so that it may teach can of meager circumstances is the saving and, beneficial use of the most fortunate on the face outdoors nnd their restoration in of the earth. America has so all phases. Not only to anglers much to give from her great na- and hunters— not only to campers ' tural storehouses. Tho trees, the and tourists, bufrto every soul in j birds, the streams, the lakes, are this country* is Waltonism bene- flcial. Waltonism offers you, if you are free. The eheapest way you can buy happiness and health is to take an active part in the move- and have read it again. It is, in our humble opinion, tho .greatest bnnk that has been written l)y a> Nort*! Carolinian In a quarter of a century. which, if successful, will mean Jiiuoh added prestige. His pro- iposition is to make tho University ' of North Carolina a groat reposi tory of historic facts, papers, books, letters, records, etc., from ; all portions of the .South. Dr. Hamilton wants these at the Uni versity that they niiv in the fnvst ■place be pre.served and that they may be at the disposal of future compilcvs of /.i.- .'vi.:;v:.- 'ch workers, scholars, and indeed, any other person desiring valu able information about tho South of the piist. S;ich a collection ••.vould malce the University a great center for seholars and writers of hi.story and compilers' of historic facts and reaprds. It would place in tho easy reach information which could be found at no other in.sti(;ution in America, Surely a patriotic and 'home loving North Carolina population Will, co-oi)er- ute with Dr. Hamilton in this very, Tery meritorious work. The new stadium known as the spoke so eloquently and so boldly that, it is said, hf' had hardly got ten started off When' the crowd rresent was on its feet cheering to the echo, lie appealed to the democrats to get back to tho old j time democracy of Jefferson and ■. Jackson. He admon.'ished the ! party ito quit hicsitatinig, shake 1 off its gear and fight for the cause i icf hum:anity, Hike .Tla'ckson, 'not with ping-pong sticks, but with battle axes and artillery. He miido a great hit and his address may mean that 'he may bo chosen IIP. ilomocratic standard 'bear-' or for the a])proaching camjialgn. Tho execution of Ruth Snyder Cor the murder of her husband, instead of allowing her to serve a life term in prison will save many a fat hu.4band of a pretty wife, aays the Raleigh Times. That m.Ty be true. No doubt it is true, but' somehow exocutin.g a woman outrages tho sensibili ties of most of us. We :r:ither Konnan i'tadium is the pride of ¡icUnire tho stand of the late Gov- Chapel IMl!, It i.-', if we remem ber corre::tly, the largest stadium in the Souili with the exception of one in Atlanta. It will seat arol'iul thirty thou.sanil people. It is located in nmnst beautiful iilace ernor'Locke Craigo, who, gallant Kouthfrner that he was,- could not iillow the heavy hand of the l;iw to send Ida Ball Warron intO' eternity, but commuted her sen tence to ono of life imprisonment. surrounded hy hills and trees and. Somehow we can’t help but feel Avith a bit of age, will bo one of the most attractive tilings of its kind in tho world. One notes many changes and improvements and much building on the Univer.'iity g'.'ouiuls even since lasti year. The grounds have been imiiroved wonderfully during the last two years, and we are told that concrete walks are soon to be laid down under the ' direction of a comnetont land- i .sca))e gardener. 'I'hat . is some-, thing badly needed and there ' 1 ^ J, h p_. like the old Cumberland County Scotchman who said, "Whup the purty huss,y, but dinna ye hang i hor,” a father— confidence that your ment to keep these things as they boy may enjoy those advantages are, to -’mprove them, to increase you had, your father had— which them. That is the mission of the men who built and made Ame- VVnltonism. rica had. It insureay a dharacter , If you are a hunter— more game developed and built around the. — planting of all kinds of game most wholsome and healthy in- birds, and tho assurance that a fluences, ■ It Is strong medicine clay spent In sport afield will re- of wise thinkers against the jag- vvard you with pleasure and a god liiflueneo of the present age. | reasonable bag. The knowledge It means health, happlnoMs and that all violators are suppressed a chance for your boy to take his or educated to a greater de.^ency. place among leaders of American If you are a fisherman— clean endeavor. ^streams so fish may live there. If you are a mother— a further 'llatc'hing ponds and nurseries to assurance that the destiny of develop young fish and supply the motherhood is not, shall not be, streams— the power to watch 'our in vain. It means the upbuild-, streams and improve them to ing of a sturdy race. It means make bettor fish and fishermen, health for all— not only for your if you are a member— the on- children, but for you. It means portunity to do real patriotic луогк sturdy youth, right thinking, and for the benefit of yourself, this the foundation for perpetuation jroiieration and all generations of of ono of the greatest 'nations the children^to iirotect and improve world ever has seen. outdoors and sport— to preserve If you are an employer— more оцг supply of outdoor assets so production, more intelligent pror that America ,'ind Americans may duction, for your business. Ef- maintain their ascendency ahd ficiency eomes, not from pool- above all the knowledge that you rooms, but from the 'hcaltiiy in- have done a good and unselfi,4'h fluence of the outdoors nnd clean thing. Every member receives a stimulating recreation. This has ('u!l year’s subscription— twelve been thoroughly investigated, and in::uos— of the League’s wonder- roalizatiffn of its truth is proved ful magnzine Outdoor America— by the 'activitie.4 ,of tho biggest the greatest outdoor magazine in employers in trying to provide the world. ^t:r such rc'sreation. But it must -----^----*---------- be done on a broader scale. The ' CENTER NEWS influence of unspoiled n a t u r e ____________ never can be replaced by artifical д,.. jfj.g. Turner Tutterow, playg;rounds. You give your em- of G'reensboro, spent the week end ployees a vacation every year in ^vith Mr, Elmer Tutterow and order to make'greater offlcluncy. furnily. V.'ithout the right influence dur- Mr. and Mrs. William Dwig- ing such vacations, the whole idea gjng ¡ire rejoicing over the arrl- is wasted, and may even be harm- yal of a fine son, Jan 23. ful. Rest among natural sur-, Mr. and Mrs, Odus Tutterow of rouni.,ngs is necessary, and such xTigh Point were the umests of surroundings must bo i)resorved, m ,.. m , Tutterow and family Waltonism alone 'Wili accomplish Saturday ,night. j A number of young people en- If you are an employee— great-, joyod a cotton nicking at tho home er earning power, through health, of Mr, W. H, Barneycastle Satur- throiigh happiness, through a (¡цу night. clearer brain. You need the out- j ¿rgo,,;,. doors as a laOher,, ая a mother,, sDendino: ноше- timp with for the sake of your children; you Eimor TutteroAV, need it for yourself as wel--tor i м.,._ ijames, a resident «f your own happiness, tor obtain-, Cooleemee died Pridav. The fune- ing the ),7'eatest ]oy out ot H e,' ,.ц] ^^Id at tho home Satur- and ior increasing your produc-1 f|jjy afternoon and he was buried ing i)ower so your earning power Center. He is survived by his THE W ONDER CROP Sweet elovor, tho wonder crop of this contury, a crop thiut was despised for fifty years as a weed and first recognized by the bee men as a honey producing crop iiiiid even today many authorities claim that the honey value alone would justify its sowing but that is but a drop in the bucket. It is a crop belonging to the on a sweet clover sod auii whu is, tr'uo in Ohio is true in all th, slates. The iflOO prize offered 1927 for the , best yield of, wihea' from ' five acres In either of tt|i Carolinas was won by Mr. C. ^ Brown of Rowan county on sweet clover sod. Other inc: competed for the wheat prize bu they lost. Many of the irepovt on sweet clover state that aftc; growing it a few years that blu. ail; •what a w'omlerful benediction t follow a crop. Ropo'rts from Alabama and Mi.= legume family that is perhaps ! will covpr_tho land more wide spread today than.any.......... " .............................. otlier legume .and a crop that will trrow under a wider range of con ditions than perhaps any of, our sissippi state that many time« legume crops. It is a b i- a n n u a l j single crop on the land is wort crop the same as red clover but more than I'^b'price of the Itii has several advanta.ges over red ' itself and what crop can this; b clover. Prof. P. G. Holden a re-1 said of at so small an outlay. ‘ cognized authority on farm crops points out very plainly the ad vantages and disadvantiiiges of sweet clover as follows: "It is not a weed; like alfalfa it is rich in j)rotein; will not bloat cattle or sheep; equal to alfalfa for pas ture; is a great milk producer; furnis'hes early spring pastua-e; contains more profein than red clover; fits well into the crop ro tation; is a great soil enriching crop; better than any of the com mon clovers as .ill green manure crop; valuable plant for thC' honey bees; prepares the soil for alfalfa; roots are soft and give no trouble in plowing; never damages a cultivated crop; 'its '•oots decay rapidly, adding much nitrogen and humus t() the soil; ^ grows and will produce a crop in j all parts of the United States; seeds freely in both humid and dry climates; sweet clover will nrevent erosion; will grow where other clovers fail, on land too wet, too low, too alkali, too 'hard, and oh spil too poor for nh’alfa. "Now contrast this wUh the tlifadvan- tages listea. If neglected it will „ ^¡tion lUgj, poj„t, gpe„ grow too large lor good quality the week end with his pareiil, hay: Sometimes stock must be- jjra. L. P. Waller. ' come accu.stomed to the taste bo this section a safe method seeding would bo to add soni; sweet elovor seed to the red cln ■or or alsike or both that .was bf ing sowed. The sweet clover set must bo innoculated if it is th first time on'the land and mnt certain will be the results if 10 to 200 pounds basic slag or 200 I 300 Bounds of' agricultural, lini are drilled in with the elovor se nnd this is eaually true with re and .plsike. G'ood rod elovor sec is selling at 35' to 40 .oents pt pound, and sweot at 12 to 14. Th is a case where we save on tfc one hand and get a more valt able crop on the other. I*rospci Ity through more economical nrc duction will bn certain to foil«' in the wake of sweet clover. l'’\ ery farm should sow sweet clovc i'f but a snoonful of seed in th corner nf the garden or barn — Wm. G, YEAGER, County Agent. Salisbury, N. C. ' "a d v a n o t - 'N E ^ ” " come accustomed to tho taste be fore they will eat it readily. The experience of farmers in Dii.vle, Rowan and other counties that have been growing it are oven more enthuastic than was Prof. Holden in regard to this crop. It Is a crop that fits splendidly into tho small grain ..eotton rotations ti’iat are practised in this section and a crop that turns hack to the soil tho maximum quantities of organic matter. Prof. Mosler of Illinois Is authority for the state- mont “the total crop growth in our tests showed -6.38 tons dry. matter from a crop of sweet clov er and that no other biannual clover, would produce as much material for'soil ' improvement, "The latest information on tho quality of the crop is that tho roots contain 60 percent of tho total nitrogen contained in the crop and' that the root nitrogen is largely water soluable, a qual-, ity not found in other clovers and perhaps reapon,sible for the bum per Croj) yields that usu.p.lly f61- low sweet clover. The. latest of these reccrds come from Ohio whore they have .'■1 I'OO bushal corn club, open to any farmer ip the state' that produces a thousand bushels of corn on ten acres, a fine record and ono that few at tain. The outstanding thing a- bout these records is that the ma jority of the twenty members now in the club made thei'r big yields Mrs. F. P. Miller spent a fev days the >past week with her parf ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foste:; Mr. L. P. Hendrix spent Sat| urday in Winston-Salem, on bu.sii noss, , Mr. and' Mrs. James Crew an son, Rufus spent Sunday wit Mr, and Mrs. W ill Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts spcii aw hile Sunday with Mr. and M.ri T. H. R'cbertson. . Mr. and Ml'S. .John Bailey an daughter, Margaret spent Sunda; with Mrs. Emma Fondexter, Rev. W. B. Thompson filled Ы rognhvr appointment horo Suii day. GREEN WOOD NEWS Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunda)] afternoon with Mrs. Nath .larvi.« Mr. B. W. Alien and Mr. llii;' gens of Winston-Salem spent Sat; urdjy with Mr. J, G. Allen, Mr. and Jlrs. J. G. Allen ¡.n Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Allen spen Saturday nijiht in Statesvili with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mad den. Mri G. A. Sheet is improviiii,' we are glad to note. Mr. Fred' Myers spent a fi'" hours Sunday evening with brother, Mr. Earl Myers. AVorms are causing about much damage to hogs in Norti Carolina as is the dreaded chol C'ra, says experts. га may increase likewise.wife, three daughtei's, one son, ■ w/v/if.' LOST NEAR CALAHAN— ONE WHITE AND LIVER COI.OR- ED POINTER MALE BIRD | DOG. AGE ,'i YEARS. ANSW ERS TO NAME DOCK. iplO.OO ; REW ARD TF RETURNED TO GEORtaO TURNER, CARE OF IN'I'ERNATIONAL HARVES TER CO., FOOT OF SUMMITT ^_VVl NSTON..S A T .liiaT___OR " TO ENTERPBISE OFFICE. It you are a merchant greater , t^vo sisters and' two brothr-rs, and sales' because of increased earn- ^ ^ .other relatives lamding power of your customers, and,' incidentally, greater sale of goods , Miss' Era Tutterow who holds for a wider field ot ^use. f h«'c , ,, position in Mocksville spent are tew lines of business which home folks, do not profit trom outdoor recrc- Miss Ruby Ijames' of High ational activities. Camping, fish-, p^j^t spent tho week end withing, touring, ,/shooting, and 'Oll lines of outdoor endeavor rsquiru much equipment, supplies of ev ery kind, Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix, of' Mocksville, spent Sunday at , ,,9 '" ithe homo of Mr. T. A. Vanzant, It you are a tarmer—^bett* со- ---------^---------- operation from the sponsmen.Handling tho poultry flock care- Oi'ganized sportsmen do not leave fully in breeding and feeding haa your gate.s open. Walton League^ brought success to the growers in msKib&r-vi-,vrE-edu3!vt&£l--ts-ti',^ia«t_Q-jdw'ell— county— observes...one that much of their sport is de-¡.careful grower. No Better Lamps Made ^ I J Than “Hygrade” Buy Them by The Box . 15, 25, 40, 50, 60 and 100 Wait 25, 27> and 40c Mmras.ReeehbuM “THE STORE'OF TODAYS BEST’’Ч Mocksville Hardware Co.i Bailey will hold a position v/ith Miss Mary Shelton spent Sun- Mr. James Richardson in repair- day with her sist'er, Mrs. Aldb- ■"!? phua of Cana. Mrs. Rich’s child ren are very sick with mumps,MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS we are sorry to 'note. Mr. ahd Mrs, Smoot Shelton are Mrs. Anna Livengood of Baileys Chapel spent the .week end with 'her daughter, Mrs. Frank Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and Miss Mabel Livengood of Winston Salem' spent the-week end with «'>ti children of Lewisville, spent YKu-n' Tnri'^"2i home folks. Sunday in this community. tci, boin Jan. ¿1 . : Mrs. Ellen Redwine who has Orrell spent one been spending the winter in Inst week witli Miss Eva Spencer, spent luat week with lier Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. ,L S. Beauchamp and children of Lewisville, snent CANA NEWS son, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, and left „ / i 1 Mrs. J. S. Crim, of Winston- Manday to visit her daughter, « C audie and.Mattie .Jones spent gaip.m, spent last week at the Mrs. W. F, Right of Smith Grove. ?! ti ® home 'cf Mr. C. S. Eaton' -M r.'and Mrs. Charles Garwood i:; H',Phelps near Advance.! epidemic of ITALIAN AUTO MANU FACTURERS BEING RUN OUT BY AMERICANS Milan, Italy, Jan. 21.— Invasion of automcbiles nearly caused Ita lian manufacturers to cancel the annual splon here, but it now has been decided to hold the usual show Mn,y 15 to May 30. ' Italian manufacturers ihope, however, that something can be dono by the European’automobile industry to keep American cars out of What they consider their own market. This question of a... ... ^ epidemic or own maricet. Tnis question ot a and Charles Jr., of the Iwin-City ' ¡.f® , mumps throughout the neighbor- European cartel is to be taken up wei'e Sunday gue.sts here. ' m ? , ‘^e past month, but it at a conference to be held in ParisMiss Ha'/.el McDaniel, teacher at Hairstons is sick at her home' ne.nr Smith Grove with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Rock Hill, South Carolina., wore guests of Mr. Jonós mother*^ Mrs 'w '''j ftal«, which considers lt,4elf Jores, w^ho continues sick' ' ‘ that this specially invaded, ha.4 neither Mr nnd Мгч AIpv Tt.’p.L'oi. np ‘•‘*''Oase. will become general. 'I iron ore nor coal, and its auto- M''-Will Green of Cripple Creek mobile makers want some means om City is 'spending this Aveek v;^itii homo folks. Mr. S. B. Garwood spent seve ral days last week in Greenville, South Garclina. Bishop Penick and Mr. McCul lough, of Charlotte and Rev. and Mrs. 'N. G. Duncan of Coo'.eemep, were dinner guests at the ihome of Mr. P. W. Hairston last Sun day. ' Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Leonard of Tyro, s))ent several days last week w’lth Mrs. Leonards parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Sparks near hert'. . Mrs. J. B. IBailey of the Cool eemee plantation is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. Nota Williams, also Mrs. Mlttie Foster of Winston-Salem, spent Siinday with relatives here. MissC's 'Floy Williams and Cora Minor, visited Mi,ss Esther Allen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cary W illiams 'of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives horo. Mr. B. W. Allen of Winston- Salem, also Mr. G. W. Higgins, of Roanoke, Va., visited 'rfclatives and friends here Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Bland and children, Cecil nnd Vivian, of Xexlngton spent Sunday with Mr. :and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Mrs. Mollio Burton is on tho ■sick ,11st, sorry to note. Mr. Yates Minor of tho Twin- 'Clty spent Sunday \yith his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. Ernest Carter left last Wednesday for Richmond, Va., after spending a few days with his.parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Carter.^ Mr. Carter holds a posi tion as street car conductor in that place. Mr. T. W. Sofiey of Redland spe^it tho week end with relatives horo. Mr. and Mrs. Zah Burton, also Mrs. Ellon Pack, siioiit a while sick with measles for the last „.-ii, .л,, . . „ ,few days. ) parents near here. Fred Mr. В S Orrell Sunt of Чип ' •'ccovering from a recent ope-' day school,'had to’be' ¿u't Sunda^ on account of his children being ^ sirli AVUI, n,„,.oinc b out again.A goodly number were out for Sunday, school and church ser vices last Sunday, .but not so many as usual because of the ex- sick with measles. Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mr.a. U. H. Phelps near Advance. , Mr.. J. T. Phelps spgnt the week end with his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fork Church. » # DR, LESTER P. M A lh’IN « Night Phone 120; Dav Phohe * 71. . • Mocksville, N. C. ** . * • « • • « TIRES AT , W HOLESALE trem“e cold. At the night service Save the Middleman’s Profit on , the pastor gave a idemonstration I Guaranteed Tires ■Mr 'VV TTciton annni inoi-<?„(. ' fi'om the blackboard of the rela-Cords .......................,..$4.95 ‘i.', ‘ " tive growth of Christians,'show- Cooper Cords ............$6105 ing how all might become 100% «OxSya Cooper os. Cords.......$7.90 in service and .be able to say with | 2^x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 Paul, "I have fought a good fight; i^9x4.40 Coo.ner, -Balloons.......$8.90 urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Folds, Misses Letlia .Tones and Mattie Brewb’ak- er, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. 0. F. Jones Sunday afternoon. PINO NEWS The' epidemic nf Measles Is spreading our community at this writing, we are very sorry to note. Mr. Wade Bowden of New Hav en, Conn., was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. Bowden was called home to be at the bed side of his mother, Mrs. C. L. Bowden 'Who continues very ill. Mrs. Charlie Smith of Clem mons is very sick wibh measles at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward Wood. Alfred, the little son nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Smith is very sick at this writing, wo are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon and little son of Elkin, was little son of Elkin, wore the Sun day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mrs. J. H. Swing is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Turner of Statesville. Mrs. Turner underwent an opera tion for apijendicitis at a local hospital tho past week. Her many friends wish for .'her a speedy re covery. Mr. Thomas Miller of Wllkes- boroj was the Sunday guest of Sunday afternoon wl^h Mr. and his sister, Mrs. Louise Ward. ■ Mrs. James Burton. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of ]\lr. Nathan Bailey has moved Winston-Salem spent the week his family to our burg. We are end with their parents, Mr. and glad to welcome them here. Mr. Mr.s. L. L. Miller. I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid un for me n crown of righ teousness.” Misses May Green and Percy Powers, of Winston-Salerri, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. C. S. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville, spent Sunday with re latives here. Alfonso: “Don’t you enjoy those slow motion pictures of horse races?” Tony: "No, they remind me too much of the horses I always bet on.” The boy stood on tho burning • deck W ith this arms around his sweet ie’s neck; His father called; he did not go Becausc ho love'd. to neck her so ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Rtovpp in Winston-Salem DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST . Sniiford Building Mocksville, N. d X-Ray Diagnosis Office Phone 110 Roslddnce Phone 80 *»««>«« «• NOTICE 1 the East by the lands of D. N. Baity; on the South by the lands of the heirs of Isaac Roberts, and on tho West by the lands of H. C. Hunier, containing TWO HUN DRED and SEVENTY SEVEN (277.00) acres, more or less. . The one-fifth undivided inter est ,in and to the lands above de scribed was sold 'at public auc tion on the 24th day of December, 1927; a five per cent increased bid having been placed' upon the same, bidding at the sale herein adverti.sed will commence with the sum of $2,100.00. This 3rd day-of .January, .1928, A. D. , J. W. HENDRICKS, £ 12 2t. . Mertgagee. PLACE OF SALE: Courthouse Door, Mocksville, N. C .. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, 21 January, 1928; 12:00, noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. NOTICE'o f ' ^ L e'" due and payable on the date'on which taxe.s. are .payable: Provid ed that where an assessment 1» divid(3d into installments ono In stallment shall become duo Jind payable each year on the date oil which taxes are due a'nd p'ayflble',' and If any 'assessment or install ment thereof is not paid when due it shall be'subject to the same penalties as are now pre- scrlbe'd for unpaid taxes,'and In addition to the interest herein provicled for. This January 2, 1928. ■ W. Y. WILSON, - City Tax Collector. Jacob Ste'Waiit, Town Atty. . ~ NOTICE tM', Under, and by virtue of autho rity contained in a certain Deed nf Trust, executed on the 20th day of October 1926 by G. E. Horn . and wife Mollie J. Horn to B. O. i mndei for greater certainty, and Morris, Trustee for ,J. P. Green, | having' bffon mad© In the- to secure an indebtedness, and notes and all .of the stipulations of said Deed of being.duo and unpaid and By virtue of' the po\ver contain ed in tho Dee'd of Tr^ist executed by Miles A. Foster to 'William Wallace, Trustee, to secure tho notes therein, described, aggregat ing $2,600.00, \yhich deed of .trust appears registered in Book 21, pages 270 and 271 In the OfHoe of the Register of Deeds of Dayio County, N. C., to which reference ---------.«Л-----------# * * # » » # * » ^ •uonuo^;». iduip,id иол}Я bu¡,í » -ttuiutuxEr o^fx ’Bianof) ¡tiu * » -juiuo puB ПЛ10 И1 í-o[íou.id » ’GSI ’ON 3«oi[dBio,b ^ iSujpijnq A'uBduioQ isiux ^ » Чива ц.тэч:)П08 'Z 'ON эащо н *. * •О ‘N ‘sm iA SH O O H л\нт ï« Xdu.10)ív ' niaMaiV 'S лляяон The /tFsiest Fodr, I N A m e w c a H A S A L S O PRO V EID B T S E B.F T H E / w e s f Six months on the highways of the world have estitb- lished this air's fight, beyond dispute, to the title “ America’s Fastest and Finest Four". Mile-a-minute performance, lightning acceleration, cus tom beauty, and limousine comfort are the ouiward ex pression of exceptional inward fineness. No Dodge ■ Brothers Four in thirteen years of quality building has been built so well. Materi.-ils are selected with every advantage of Dodge Brothers vast purchasing resources, and fabricated with minute precision. Every point that sustains excessive stress is fortified by the finest metals that the world’s markets afford. The performance, comfort and style you get in Dodge Brothers Four are not therefore the fleeting attributes of «ocnwi. They arc deep-rooted in the car’s structural qual ity—the, surest guarantee of long and depend.ible service at low cast. Now equipped with Steeldraulic /4-wheel brakes at no extra cost# Tunc in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night 8 to 8;,MO (Eastern Standard Time) NBC Red Network. , ' GROCE & TODD Dei)ot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . I D o d c e B r -o t b h e r s . I w c .< ALSO nUn.DBR3 OP TWO UNBS OP SKBS-THU VICTORY AND THE SENIOR DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Office in Anderson Building Phones: Ofiico 60; Re¿. 37 Mocksville, N. C. « G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in ** Hudson — Essex —r Chrysler ^ * Automobiles * A, F. CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * ?* A complete line of factory ^ nnd hand-made Caske^ts. * Motor Hoarse and an Ex- * * port Embalmer at your '* * - Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' ''' '"' Also J, J. Starrett’s * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. « * Day Phone ........................ .164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * »*»****<>**.(* 4*Door Sedan, F« O« D« Detroit, full factory cqulptneQt EAT GOOD EATS! That’s W hat You Get — at— THE AM ERICAN LUNCH Nothing That Isn’t Good J. L. WARD, Prop.*■ » D. * * '. » * » ' « * * * BAXTER BYERLY, M. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Oyer Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No.'81; Rssi- * denco No. 26.* *'*»***(*♦* ■» * «• « « «■ » USE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS * for colds, flu, I'agrippe, eat- * arnh, nervousness and stom- * ach trouble. * DR, T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * Phones: ^ 21 Harris-LoGrand Pharmacy * 88 .resideiice. Having qualified as Administ ratrix of Wm. H. Smith dec'd, all pers:/na holding claims 'against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to the un'dcrsigned for payment on. or before the 8th day of Dec ember, 1928, or thi.,a notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are retinested to make Immediate payment. This December 8th, 1927. MRS. W INNIE SMITH Me- KINNEY, Admx. of Wm. Smith, dec’d. 12 .15 6t. E, L. Gaither, Attorney. M O R 'l^G E E S S A L E OF LAND! By virtue- of tho power of .salp contained in a certain rno.rtgage deed made by Alex Watkins and Ann Lizer Watkins, his w'ifo, to the undersigned mortgagee dated October 27th, 1915— payable three years after date— and duly re corded In tho oflice of the Re- Hister of Dced.s of Diivie County, Noiith Carolina, in-.Book 16, p’,ige 376— to which roCcronce is here by made nnd 'default having been madc! in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said Mort gagee whereby the power of sale therein, contained has become ope rative, said 'unilersigned Mortga gee will on MONDA'Y the 6th, day of P''ebruary 1928 at 12 o’clock M,, sell for CASH at public auc tion to the highest bidder, at the courthouse doer in Mocksville, N. C., the following described ipiece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Farmington Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, to-wit: Adjoin ing' the lands' of James Laymen and others, BEGINNING at the Trust not having been 'complied with, and at the request of the holder of the bond secured by said deed of trust, the undersign ed will e.xpose to public sale'for cash to tho highest bidder at tho Court House dooi" in . Mocksvllje, N. C., on Monday the 30th day bf January, 1928, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real es. tato, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, N. C. Beginning at an iron ¿take North East corner of lot No. 11 In the plot made by S, B. Hanes'for Mrs. Alice J. Wilson, thence North 16 degrees East along West side of Bigham street 100 foot to a stake) thence North 69 degrees West 191 feet to a stake; thence South 15 de grees West 100 foot to an iron stake; thence South 15 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake J. L. Sheeks corner; thencb South 69 degrees East 191 feet to the beginning, containing one fourth acre more or less. For more par ticular doacriptfon of this lot, soo deed from G. L, Howard nnd wife Celia Ho'\vard to G. E. Horn, re corded in ' book 27, page 183 in the ofiico of Register of Deeds, Davie county, N. C. ... | This December' 29th, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 1 5 4t. __________ Trustee NOTICE OF P A Y ^ N T OF AS SESSMENTS OF DISTRICTS NOS, 7 AND 8 IN TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Notice 1s hereby given that any ss.sesament contained in the as- sos.-ment roll of assessment dis tricts No,s. 7 and 8 in town of Mocksville described as follows towit: Di.stricts Nos., 7 'and ,8 out of tho lands abutting on the East and West sides of Main St., in the town of Mocksville from the ‘■|)ublic sf(Uare” in the town of Mock.svlllo on the North to tho intersection of Water street with .s'.iid Main street on the South, and out of the land.i abutting on tho North and South sides of Fiictory street, beginning at the “public square” on tho East and extending West with South-side of Factory street to intersection of J. C. Sanfoi'd and other line with alley in rear of new Sanford building, extending with said street on the North .side thereof to the intersection of Mrs. W. A. Wo'ant.'H East line with Factory street; and Main street from tho "public square” extending North with said street on the West «ide thereof to thè intersection of Avon street with Main street nnd on the East side of North Maincorner of James ,Layman and , , . Halsby, and running North to Blñ ■ ««uai'o” Long's line; thenco West to,the branch, B. Armsworthy’s line; thencc South to Tom Halsby’s lino, to an iron rod in the ground; thence East to the beginning, con taining four (4) acres more or less, . Thi^ January 3rd, 1928, C. WATSON LOWERY, Jacob Stewai^t. Mortgagee. Attorney. , 1 12 4t. NOTICE oT r E-SALE to a .p.nint on said street equally ¡■distant from'the "publie square” with tho lino pn the West side thereof; District No. 7 being the lands abutting on the North, Emst, South and on the West side of the “public square’.’ In the town of Mocksville, N. C. For more jiarticular description of sard “public square” see Book 1, page in office of C. S. C. Davie County, N. C., which said assess., ment roll was dul.y confirmed by Commi.s.slon of town of Mocks- ville December 12th, 1927, a copy of which is .on. file in tho ofiico Notice is hereby given that the undersigned mortgagee will oR’er for re-sale, to tha highest bidder! of tho undersigned, may be paid for cash, at the court house door to the undersigned tax collector in MocksviMe, N. C., Saturday, at any time before tho 7th day January 21, 1928, at 12:00 o’clock, of Februaix 1928 without 'addi- noon, the following described real 'lions. All assessments not paid efiibate 'situate in Cl'aricsville , on or before the 7th day of Feb- Township, Davie County, N orth, ruary, 1928 will bear Interest at Carolina: , the rate of six per centum per ONE-FIFTH undlvidwl inter- est in and to that certain tract of land lying aivd being in Clarks ville Township, _ Davie County, North Carolina, lioundod on the North by the lands of J. E. Davis, * J. W. Baity land D. M. Baity; on annum from tho .1st day of Nov ember, 1927, the date, of comple tion and ascortalnmeiit by the Commission of the town of Mocks- villc after the’ completion of tho local improvements 'Of the total cost thei’eof, ,and shall become said W illiam Wallace, Trustee, having been requested by,.Isadare Wallace' payee In said notes to advertise and, sell the-lands and IJenwnnl property therein convey ed ,t'D at'cure said notes, the'>u'n> ' dersignoil will sell at public auc-. tion to the highest bidder for cash;' on the praniibes i at the Store, kno\yn as Fpsipr’s Store, at Ephcsu.'!, on, tho ii'iibllc. high way ■ leading from Mocksville to. Sails-. bury, N. C., on Monday, the 6th, day of February; '1928, the sale .to begin. a t -10 ,iQ'’clpck a. m., the : following landg\and personal pro perty, located in Jerusalem Town ship,: Davie County, N. C., and bounded'''as follows, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1: Being the M. A. Foster Home Place, commenc ing at a stake, Joe .Spry’s line North 48 deg. East 3.18 'chains; thence North 46 deg. East 4.80 chains; thence North 36 deg". East 6.82 chains to a ■ ston'e in Grant's line; thenco East 70 links to Grant’s ■ corner; thenco down ■the branch South 44 tleg. East 6.50 chains to E. L. Freeman'» corner; thence with hig line South ■ 45 deg. West 12.62 chains; thence ' .; North 46 def. Wp-'’ 75 links; , thence 46 dog. Wob„ i.75 chains; thenco North 46 dog. West 20 feet; thenco South 45; de^. West 1.7j5 chains to the highway No. 80; thence Ncrth'4G deg. West 210 chains with the highway, to tho beginning, cbntaining 6 3^4 acres, inoro or less. > TRACT N 0 .2 : Known as tho M. A. Foster Store lot, containing one adre, and 'described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake on Highway No. 80 and-' runs thonce South 22 1-2 West 6 chains to a stake'; thence North 2- deg. West 1.65 chains to a pile of-■ stone, Harris’ corr.er; thenco 'North 21 ,Eaiit 3.7(3 chains to a ' stake; thence North 48 dog. West 47 links; thence Novth 42 East / 8,18 chains to Highway No. 80; '' thence with said Highway'9'7 links to the beginning, being tho store lot and its buildings 'Occu-'. pied'by tho s.iid Bf. A. Foster as a store. TRACT NO. 3:, Known aa tho . , Jim Daniels lot and commencing' ' at a stake. Bob Hairston’s corner on Highw^'.y No. 80 and runs . thence South 20 dog. West 5.06 chains to a stake in Lofler’s line; thence North 2 dog. West 1.12 . chains to a .stake; thence North 22 1-2 'dog. East G chains to High way N o .'80; thence with shid Highway 73 feet to the begin ning, containing '6 5-100 of an acre, more or loss. TRACT NO. 4: Beginning at E, L. Freeman’s corner on High” Svay No. 80 and runs thence North 45 deg. Ea.=t 50 chains; thence North 46 deg. West 77 links; thenco South 45 deg. East 3 1-2' chains'to Highway No. 80; thence with said Highway South 46 deg. East 77 link.s to tho be ginning, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, as survey ed by M. C. Ijames, February 16th 1927. Also all and singular the stock of goods, \yares, and merchandise ow’ned by the said' M. A. Foster, and located iji the brick store building on Tract No, 2, above , ' described, said stock of merchan dise inventorying at tho time of tho execution of the deed of trust referred to- above, approximately $3,000.00, together with all addi tions since made thereto and now on hand. Said property, both real ’and personal, will be, sold to satisfy , the debts secured by sai4. Deed of Trust. ,;V. ■' This December'81st, 1927. ■ W ILLIAM WALLACE, 1 5 5t. , ; Tru,9tefc E, -L. Gaither, Attorney. . PniTR 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPIUSE. MOCKSVILLE, N С Thvivstlivy, January 20, 1928 ■ SaysU^ W ORKIES I If we will carefully take 'stock of our worrimeiits wc will find I that most of thorn .are about things that do not matter. For a'caj)- | tiou that wouJd ¡be suitable at the head of the list of rules I would ! suggest, “What Of It?" , I I suppose I had the best mother in the world. She is entitled to all of my respect and esteem because she putiently put up with me 'all through my lohildhood and cared for me until t)ic day of her death. I can jremem'ber, however, iihat wlien I went awrty from home In my younger daya she was always solicitous that I should . wear cle«n underweair and stockings because she said that if there ' ivag to ibe a train wreck .and my 'body was foun’d, what would people tninkdf they found out I had on dirty underwear, as though I should care «'bout .t)he state ol my underwear when 1 was a corpse. Much of the oare .and trouble that mothers take is of the Martha kind; for MartJw was “carefu] and troubled about my things.” Suppose the children do litter ‘up the floor and pick the flowers 'in the garden and tramp into the house with muddy feet. Anybody wiho knows children expects that and if they don't know children they are out of ludk. . . • It might be all right to see that your boys are washed behind the ears and that their finger niiils are clean, but you should remem ber that while-these things should not be left undone thor<? are some more important thin'gs.. It is important, for instance, that your children should «lwiiys_ think of you pleasantly and ’gratefully. Your • i./tociicrirfoi'.ypur son counts more with him than your solicitude for his nppcaraiioo./ It is Sveil that the dandruff,is'brushed oft your husbnud’a. coat collar and that his tie is right and his boota are polished, but if you ■do^notiiing else for him but call nttonWon to these peccadillos 'bj' and by the idea will seep into his head that you are nagging. What he wants most of all is to keep his rlovo and esteem for you and you ought to work at making yourself worthy of tliat much more than to work at'how h6: will look to other people. I do not moan to underrate the little attentions that should bfr bestowed upon those we iove, but I emphasize thé fact that these ^ittle things axe of small importance compai'ed with the greater mat- ... tsrs'of life.'On/one occasion It was said by a wise man that the Pharisees ®ai(l tithes of mint, anise and cumin, ibut, ncglectttl the greater mat ters of the law. So we sometimes make tho mistake of looking for flecks of dust wihen we^ should be admiring the landscape. It is all a matter of proportion. The principal thireg to learn in living is how to value things, how to be particular about the es* . aentinls and give small heed to-the non-essentials. A boiy recently turned up at Catnjina Island after Jiaving been lost for several days. His mother broke down and wept. "He’s safe,” some ono remarked. "I know," sobbtVd the mother, "but he has a dirty shirt on riglit ihei'e in front of all of these people.” GIANNINI GIVES $1,500,000 TO AID AGRICULTURE SOLICICTOR’S CAJi STOLEN ------— - . I North Wilkor.bofo, Jan. San Francisco, Jan. 24,— Gian- There is one man in the State, nini, òorn lifty-sev&n years ago apparently, that has little respect ill « humble rooming'house in for the low. He is the .one-that ........... Siin Jose,' Calif., ' o f':póor Italian’I committs.i the' thel't of Sf)licito\- I I I . parents, today iilaced his 1927 in- Taìv..!’ mitm-nnliiln I ' come; ?I,50O,poO, as president, of f! the Bancit'aly Corporation, at*the b ! " ;* ' Risposai of the University of Cali- L , fcirain, ; : ■ è il • Announcem^ of the gift was C,f' ' made 'by : James A. Bicigalupi, president of the Bank of Italy, i,]'!; major enterprise of the Bancitaly ijip' Corporation, on behalf of tho cor- s'il;. poration’s executive committee. yf,: Mr. Giannini loft town Sunday for |ji ■'I^ew Yri'te. ' , - ' * The action, Mr. Bicigalupi said, was taken after Mr..Giannini had ' declined to accept 5‘per cent of the 1937 p'l'ofits of the Bancitaly Corporation as his share of the earnings and expressed the \ylsh ■ that the money be used to aidithe agricultural interests of tho State, f Mr. Giannini in 1904 founded ' : : the Bank of Italy, fourth largest banking institution in tho United , ■ States, which has 289 brilnches in • California, Later 'he also fouiid- ! (id the Bancitaly Corporation, I which has stock in many banks ! over tha country. . Under the terms of ' tho gift, $1,000,000 will go toward the es tablishment of the Giannini Foundatio'n of agricultural eco John I’l. JoiVos’ Kuick automobilo vvhllo. tho pi'osocutor hadgono in- to/a bviikiing nearby for just a minute or EO. ТКе ear was stolen from the business secti'ori of this city Sund«;^,'about G o’clock. To- liight npHyord leading to its re covery had been iRarned either by solicitor or monibors of the local police dopartmcnt. t h in F I ^e v v s p a p e iis Ar e AIDING CRIME ,i; ‘ ____________ Wentworth, Jan, 24.— Publicity of erime given in modern news- pnpprs' was criticized today by Judge Thomas J. Shaw, presiding at the regular term of Rocking ham Superior court. The judge had just passed sen tence upon a young man on a charge ot breaking and entering. ■ “I do not know what tho young pe.opie of today are thinking u- bout,” he said. ‘‘Soniotimos I think 'newspaper publicity is re sponsible for much of the crime amnnii the young people, “Take tho Hickman case for ex- iimple. It wa>< closely followed by the atrocious muitdor of a young Foundaticn of agricultural eco-1 / "'t, Mic),., and I oiten nomics and $500,000 will be used nowspapors ol ho for erection of a building on the ’'J’ morally responK.bio University campus in Berkele.v, «»’I dedicated to ways' and means of relieving and improvirjg the eco-1 nomic conditions of farmers dairy * and Hvestock’men and fruit grow ers in California. ’-"IIIIV-J.V I- ■ V ......... for the slaying of the little girl by ITotelling.” Л Ж Л 001{Ш П № 1<ЁЛП ASHEDORO rs 111 uaiiiuiiuii. j As’heboro, Jan. 2<1.— Hundreds The University fin'ance commit-1 of people from difl’eront suctions tee is expected •to accept the gift I of the State went to the robin alonsi with its conditions today.' " ■ ■' " --- Giannini was born in . 1870. After the death of his father, roost four miles we.st of Aahoboro on Back Creek Suiid'iiy afternoon to see the robin.s come in. ThereAlter me uuaun jua j-ui/iiw., , m nni .... _____ Giannini at twelve went to work j dre nn'liions of them, and it is a for his step-father who was a : sight worth seeing. Along with .'commission merchant of San the robins are millions of .stari- Francisco. , ings, a sjiecios of blackbird. Just At 'nineteen Gi'annini was a | why they are running with the junior partner of the firm and at robins i.s not'known. thirty-one he had become leader] W illiam Bir.seh, Federal game (if the commission merchants. At | warden who lives in. New Bern, that early age he announced his ' been here to look after the retirement and turned his busi-] weliVire ol' the birds. Mr. Birsch ness over to his associates who j Saturday afternoon figured that wore to pay for it out of profits. | ¡\ve million birds (lew aver him He interested himself, however, : in the course of thirty minutes, in finance 'and operated in real Mr, Birsch, to arrive at his ligur- estate. AVhen elected director of bs, took a space a fn'ilc wide and a Sail l-'rancisco bank his ideas a mile long and estimated the wore vetoed by others on the | number of birds in a space ten board. He thereupon organiacd; feet sqU'aro, (hen calculated the llie Bank of Italy aftor interesting ’ '• !., iim Ttalian-Ainerican business men in 'the jii'ojeet. The'amount of his personal for tune now i.s unknown. iî!J,fi.TJA’G..-rT.lîAT’S OUK BÜSÏ. number of squinv feel; in tho space he was observing, multiply ing that by tho Rjieod the liirds wero Hying. Befiire steps to prevent the bird.s from boing killed wero taken, , thousands of them wore YOU SIMPLY Can Not Afford To Miss The Story 'f: • к 'v, 'V . *... ' У ''j... .'¡Г',- 'i i:. ,'l > S '.J .ir!-) S & e w a : ’'«? ' f l u i t a ï l l 4.4',;’;T.-i::.tk,nïî; ìay ïia y jiy Lee Stewart Edwüi^d White R.elüaaect thr'U. F4iblíBhüfo Mi.toco.Btfi’ Service Starting Next Week in This Newspaper Seed In Yow Subscription Now And Get The First Installmeiite ■ Тей Your Neigliboïs EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NSWSPAFER-ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRÎSE--$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW!Enterprise /i TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY 'I’O OUK COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, 60.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 Vol. No. 10- Mocksville Building & Loan Assn. Holds Annual Meeting Delegates to Pan-American Conference NEW OFlhCEIlS ELECTED Report of Business Shows Most Gratifying Results. * * **»<: «■»* ^W E ARE PRINTING THE *• * KIND OF NEWSPAPER * « iilE Pii;OPl..E WANT? *a _________ . * It Yes, we want to ask you * * this question, “Are we print- *On Friday ni'ght, January 24, . quescion, "Are we print- • M stockholders of llocks-, ^ ¡„j, the kind of newspaper * ville Building & Loan Assocuition ^ that the people really want?” met in the olllce of B. 0. Morris, « have often asked ourselv- Secretary, for its annual meeting * ^s this very important ques- *' and alter listening to an exhaus-J * tion. We do .not have any * tive report... from the secretary, * complaints from our readers « proceeded to elect oincers tor the- * ¡„bout the kind of nows that * ensuing year. * tirterefore, wo rest Without much deliberation the ; s a.ssured that wo are really " Association chose- tho followiing' » .satisiying the people of this *• oilicers to guide Us destiny dur- # „„j, adjoining counties by g ing tho year 1928, as follows; President, S. M. Call. Vice Pres. M. B. Stonestreet. Sec.-Treas. B. 0. IVIorris. Directors R. B. Sanford. J. B. Johnstone. J. C, Sanford. M. B. Stonestreet. L, S. Kurfeos. A. A. Hollemnn, B. 0. Morris. J. S. Hnire. S. M. Call. • Attorney, Robert S. McNeill. In a recent issue of The Enter prise we gave a resume of 'tho and adjoining counties by * giving them the very things * * that they are Interested ini The things that are most pro- * * fltnblc to them. We try to * give them tho very best of * * ncv.’s, and to make »uve that * * no fake guoda ai'o advertised * * in our columns, and alwa/ys * * try to be fair in all our edi- * * ijorial comments, and to give * * a fair and square deal in ev- '* ^ ery way. * * Still, wo had wondered, but, * * after listening to t'he people * ■* who renewed their subscrip- '* * tions, and to the now ones * * who came in last week, wo * Photo shows President Coolidgc with members of the American delegation to the Sixtli International Conference of American States which opens at Hava'na, Cuba, January 1(5. They called at the White , House to discuss plans for participation in the conclave. Left to ' right are; Jiirlgp Morgan O’Brien; Charles E. Hughes, former Secretary of State: Secretary of State Frank B. Kellocg; President Coolidge: Henry P. Fletcher, United States Ambassador to Italy; former Senator Oscar Underwood; J. G, Scott; and Dr. L. F- Rowe, dirccior of the Pan-Amcrican Union * ' . AU'l’O ACCIDENT BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND FORK BEESW AX USED IN LIPSTICK pixac w « guv c tv Lucjuiiivr V* I •• U’iUUU iJl l«ov >rv;v;i\, »r w wonderful work done by tho As-1 » feel sure that wo have noth- * socintion duriing its brief period I -s i„ else to worry about. W e * of e.vistence. A t that time wo ■ --- j-’-’ showed that the Association had a paid-up capital stock of Forty- Five Thousand Dollars, with loans issued amounting to $108,865.00. Active mom'ber's amounted to 179. Tho fli’st series which paid out in November released some $2G,- 000.00 l;o tho people'of Mocksville .and Davie county. ' Tho Mocksville Building & Loan Association has been instrumen tal in coinstructing and equipping sixty seven homes in Mocksville. ' It is controlled and managed by men of unquestionod.cnpacity and ability, and The Enterprise is pleased to boost Its record nnd to commend it to all citizens who are interested in 1>he community’s growth afnd developm&nt along substantial linos. Let’s all subscribe to stock in Moclisville’s greatest asset; Mocksville Building & Loan As sociation. IN MEMORY OF MRS. K. Г. HEGE In the passing of Mrs. K. F. Huge nhd irreparable loss has come to a large circle of friends and relatives. ^ Rlekly endowed by i* printing, nature and choicest gifts of heart I if Pass this along to your * and mind, hers was a charming | » neighbor, “All Davie County *--- - 1.VC. „c I j,. --....------* * wore told by some that we * ■* really were printing the best * * weekly newspaper that they * * had ever read, and asked us * * “how in' tho,world can you * * give so much news for only * it dollar a year.” One lady * said ‘'I .had rat'her pay you * ^ fivo dollars n year for tho *■ ■** Enterprise than to carry some * * other jjapera that I know of ^ * homo free of chargc, you * * simply «re printing the kind * *: of paper tliat the people of * * this county, NEED, and I * * don’t see how anyone ean get * * along without It,” ** These renlarks were, indeed * * 'gratifying to us, nnd wo np- * predate them more than '* * words can toll, for wo 'vyould * * not know how the people lik- * * ed our paper if they 'did not * * tell us. * We would like to hear from * * you along this line. If you * * like the paper tell others, as * * well as us, and if you think ♦ * we are falling 'down along * * certain lines let Us have your * * views there, too, then we may * * bo able to print even a bet- * * ter paper than wo are now * (reported) Miss Sallle Carter and Mr. W il liam Goforth, both of Winston- Salem, wore injured Sunday after noon when .the cur In -which they were riding turned over about one mile from Mocksville. Also Mr. Frank Menish, of Winston- Salem, was along but he escaped without being hurt. ■ Miss Carter was on iher way to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Cartrr, of Fork Church. FINDS ftlOTHER AFTER 'I'WENTY-FIVE YEARS , -- _ * people lare going to subscribe * * to Davie County’s Newspap- * * or,” tho Mocksville Enter-,*« FARM WOMAN’S CLUB MET JANUARY 27 personality. Hers was a life of devotion, devotion to her husband tO'hor children and to her church , ..... --------- for she was a faithful c'hurch i * prise, $1.00 per o'ear. worker. .Nor did she forget bor ' ^ .j,. duty to her community for sho, Wiis .tlso faithful as ¡i civic work-' er. Her memory will bring long life in the hearts of her friends and be a noble influence tp en rich thoir lives, over) brightened and sweetened by contact with hors' Just a 'year ago sho was exti'omely ill but never returned to 'health found her bright and bappy. Even when the summons bad gone forth to one we love. “The Master Calleth Thee,” for atter'ton days illness sho fell a- •slee)). The burial oflico wa.s said at Elbaville church by Rev. W, B. Tompson, assisted, by Rev. ,T. T, Sisk, She was. laid to vest in the beautiful Elbaville cemetery to await the resurrection morn, “Father in thy gracious keeping. Leave me now thy servant sleep ing.” —iVritten by the one' Avho loved her. I DESERTED MOTHER FORCED TO SELL LIQUOR TO LIVE Wilmington, Jan. 26.— Pleading that she miist support her eight young children, one of whom was Ijorn when her second husband [ deserted her flve years ago. Mra. Rosa Cessenoris, New Hanover county, today awaited court judg ment on ch'urges of possossing 'vhiskey. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club met with Mrs. J. A. Miller Friday, Jan. 27th 'at 2:30 p. m. In the absence of the Pres. Mrs. J. C. Owe.'n, the meeting Avas eall- pd to order by the Vice Pros. Mrs. J. D, Hodges, ilioli was called with nine members present. Blin- utes \vere .read and corrected. The quilts that are bein!g pieced for the BIcthodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran and Baptist Orphaivag- os are now ready for completion. All members are urged to meet w ith Mrs. Russell Bessent Thurs day afternoon, Feb. 2nd and flll out tho quilts. Program for nest meeting current events and gar dening. Place of meeting to be decided later. By motion, the club adjourned. During the social hour Mrs. Miller, assisted by her daug<hters and Miss Edma Hatley served a delicious course. EGGS TAKE PLACE OP CURRENCY IN SAMORIA Rnmn, Ga., Jan. 26.— Believing her .son dead for 10 years after having been told that he died in a hospital In France, blinded by sholHlre that tore his body dn many wounds, Mrs, A, V. Allen, will this weok end have the hap- i->!p,".t re-union of hei‘ life when that son comes 'back to hor safe and sound. . Not only has Mrs. Allen be lieved 'her son dead, but pi'ior to his enlistment in Birmingham, when ho went to the Mexican bor der vt’ith tho Fourth Alabama In fantry, sho had not seen him for many years. Her son left home ,26 years ago when but 'a little chap, S)ie lost ti'iice of him.until sue received notice that he was in Franco with the Rainbow di vision. When the war was over, as the soldiers were returning to the United States, she was informed that her boy was dead in France.. Many, attempts to locate his bur ial place were made, but suffici ent information as to place of en listment could not .be given the War Department, and so, conse quently, nothing definite was heard. Last December, relating hor story to Mrs, James Maddox, member of the American Legion Auxiliary, a new ofl’ort was begun to locate the boy. The adjutant goneral’s department found his name ainon'g thoso who enlisted at Birmingham, followed his ser vice in France land then located him discharged and now living “somewhere in Texas.” Mrs. Alien, tho mother of Eu gene, Benge, her returning son, had remarried again years ago,, and the boy believed she was dead. He, too, had made vain efforts to locate her, her name j having been changed. Jlowever, the legioii auviliary sought the aid of the Veterans’ Bureau and now the young man, a veteran of tho World W ar and employed by the government in Texas, is com- infe home. This луеек he called his mother over long distance telephone 'and told her he was coming horne. Ono thousand miles away, and a voice she had not heard in 26 years, yet the mother'recognized it and joy ously fvwaits his return. ST A Y S'i n JA IL ; W ON’T PA Y FIN E Raleiiih) Jan, 27. — Increased sales of the modern woman’s .lip stick last year resulted in the doubling of the price of beeswax used in tho cosmetic, declared H. H. Root,-of Medina, Ohio, in re lating now uses for honey and up- iary products to the North Caro lina Bee Keepers’ Association, in annual SEssion at North Carolina State College today. Bakers wre now users of honey, said Mr. Root, in various kinds of bread, honey tending to keep fresh the bread qualities. Tht; use of hon&y cream in candies, and in antifreezing mixtures for mo(.or radiators, ho added, is stea dily increasing. STATE’S POPULATION PLACED AT 2,897,000 Raleigh, Jan. 26.— North Caro lina's .pQpivlation in 1927 4vas es timated at. 2,897,00, an incieuse of , 320,000 oyer the olllcial 1920 cen- :sus, the.^liuroau of censu.4, United States commerce department, has notified the state board of health hero., : The population, the bureau of census said, was estimnted upoii the basis of average birth, death, , immigration and emigration flgur- es. Tho official 1920 census reveal ed North Carolina had a popula tion of 2,577,000. In 1927 uriof- I flcial figures revealed 2,213,000, 2.007.000 in 1922, 2,714,00 in 1923, 2.780.00 in 1924, 2,812,000 in 1926 and 2,868,000 in 1920. . LARGiTs H iF m ^ T OF SUGAR FOR NORTH CAROLINA Lions Club Endorse Paving of Route 80 At its regular meeting last Fri- day night, the Lions Cuib of Mocksville and Davie' County went on record as endoraiug the movement to persuade the High way Commission to expond, the first fuinds allocated to Davie County on Route 80 between Mocksville and South River. This action seems to us to be most judicious and wo commend the Lions Club for its foresight and general tendency to safeguard the interests of Mocksville and Davie County in this, really critical movement. Route No.'80 is really a “feed er” to.the county and \ye, as clti- wns of the county seat, should do all in our power to sue that the Stmte Highway Commission uses such funds as may be ayailr a-ble to tho’building of such high ways as may 'be most needed for the common good of us all. Ropte No, 90 from Mocksville,to County Line is already under contract; the other end, from Mocksville to Yadkin River will be taken care of by the Hi'ghway Commission as a matter of course since this artery is already included in the statewide program for a short route from Eastern Carolina to the miouintainii, Wlhni we need and 'What tho Lions Club has em phasized is a hard surfaced high way from Salisbury to Statesville via Mocksvillo, and we are hoping that such an achievement will bo , declared a certainty as soon as I the Commission lots its next seri es of contracts, j At the meeting of the Lions ■Club latit Friday night a special. 'commlttoo.,jva.5 appointed to con fer witJh the proper authorities with the view to procuring olllcial rtcognition of Mocksvillo’s a^nd the County’s needs as regards the hard surfacing of No. 80 h'om Mocksvillo to South River. We , wish this committee every, degreo of success in its efforts and we pledge to it our highest and best means of assistance. We know of nothing better to advance the interests of Mocks ville, Cooleemee and Davie County I than the paving of Route No, 80 from Mocksville to South River. • w is R E 'T O T H H ^ Y T » 0 8 . We have changed tho name of this list from "The Honor Roll”’ to tho “Roll of Honor.’ Wo be- ! lieve that you will like this namo the best. The list this weok con tains IFVE BRAND NEW .SUB-' , SCRIBERS,- and they all had a good vyord to aay for us. On» man said, "I would not bo with-: out this paper for tho whole world; put me down fo ra year, and don’t you dare to ever: stop it either.’' Let others come forward and fol- |low tho example of this gentle man. C, S. Anderson, . . W. L, Ellis, ' B, R, Steeiman, •, - Mrs. M, M. Hendrix, ; v J. C. Barnhardt, J. W. Cleary, . , ? Mmry Luna Smith, Miss Agnos Poeblos, ^ . Mrs. Olllo Stockton, B. C, Brock, ' ' L. J. Horn, W. A. Taiylor, • J. W. Douthit, 'F, H. Bahnson, C, C. Williams, Mrs. J. II. Poster, M. D, Puss, ., Sanford Nail, ■ John Smoot,. Mrs. 0, S. Allen, ; , . Mrs. Alice Blount, J. F .C ray OH. ■; V 1 MINISTER PRAYS; PRAYER ANSW ERED? Wilmington, Jan. 26.— Announ cement that a cargo of 20,000 bags of sugar, the duty on which will ' amount to about .?40,000 will be 'shipped to Wilmington.February 6, direct from Cuban plantations for distribution in North Caro lina was mode today by a largo sugar firm with district branch here. The .s'hipmfint will be twice- ns large as lan earlier shipment which came in during January and was said to have been tho largQst individual lot of sugar previously consigned for distri bution in. this State. I A patient 'flt the Chicago hos pital for the insane climbed 204 feet to, the top of tho hospitiil's smoke stack and refused to come down or was afraid to. George Rosedale, a guard, went after liim ' and brouiilit him down acrosi» his back. Jt r.hould 'almost take an other crazy man to do that. 1 'T Y iA M O N D ! ” ^ Boone, Jan. 26.— A visitlng min- , ister ■ from Avery county to, one lof Wat.iuga’s country churches was asked to load in prayer. “Wo know wo ip’o Ignorant,” ho prayed. “Please make us ignor- anter.; mako us as ignorant ' as hogs.” , ■ ' Later’another minister preach ed a sermon in which he averred iihat to the best of his 'knowledge “tho Pope of Rome,,'with the as- ' sistance of A1 Smith, has put tO'- deiath within, the last three weeks 1,500 communicants.” . The W ftnuga Democrat com ments that the first hiinister’s prayer was. answered. POPULA'nON OF AGED PERSONS IS ON INCREASE I Nobortv seems to want to buy a $400,000 gem. The Nassau dia mond, 7?. 5-8 • carats, once an idol’s oy3 in India and now for sale, is in a store in Now York. There has, been no rush. New York, Jan. 29.— One per son out of every twenty in the United States i.s 65 .years of ago or over. Ansoii B. Muran, chair men of the building fund of the Home for Old Men 'iind Aged Cnnplna of- New York Glly, said todi!\y. , , America’s population of; ageti l.orsons is increasing by 100,000 annually, ho said, due to the; dér dine of infant mortality and thé ability of science to-prolong life. Because of the shortage of ready money, eggs are use-d as currency in Sanioria, Russia, 20 I fresh eggs being given for a ■ (quart of vodica, 12 for a pound . T. woman testified that tho of sufear, S for a loaf of hroiid, ^nisicey 'Was; giyen to her at 2,000 for « suit of clothes, ..and-- - --„J, ..........- Boone, Jan. 27.— A young wo- m'an, arrested on a charge of mis demeanor and fined ?25 by Mayor W. R, Gragg, remains in’the 'coun ty jail becatise she refuses to pay the fine, although it -was said at the jail that she had enoirgb money in her handbag to pay it. When she was . arrested she gave the name Bentley, but later she said she was Virginifl liamil- Democrats and' Insurgents Again Lick G O P To Pass Shipping Bill WashiWgton, Jan, 31.— Over,the opposition of President Coolidgo and administration leaders, the Senate today passed the Jones bill to expand the American Bler- clmnt Marine and to main.t;ain it under Government control. A combinatioin of Democrats and Western Republicans sent the measure to the House by a \o\^ of 53 to 31 after rejecting by over whelming votes a- long series of amendments put forward in a last minute attack by those who -con tended the measure would estab lish a policy of permanent Gov ernment ownership a'nd operation of the merchant fleet. Heeding the demand of Presi dent Coolidge for early tranfer of the Government fleet into private hands, administration Republi cans, centered their attack on the provision of the ijill retiuiring, uTi- * Board for the sale of any vessels hereafter. An attempt, howoviir, by Sen ator Edge, Republican, New Jer sey, to modify the bill to author ize, sale of ships by majority vote of the board was rejected, 52 to 31. A move by Senator AVillis, Republican, Ohio, to permit sales by vote of fivo of the seven mem bers of th'o board was then turn ed down, 47 to 87. Finally, on the closest voto of the ,day, the Senate rejected a'n amendment by Senator King, De mocrat, Utah, addi'n'ff n provision that nothing in file lan.<:üage of the, bill should be construed as com.mittin'g the United States to a policy of permanent ownership and operation of the merchant ma rine. It lust, 43 to 88. Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, author of tho bill measure requiring such an amend ment, but Senator King insisted' that tho provision requiri'ng una nimous consent of the Shipping' Board for tho sale of ships es-- tabllshed a Government owner-- ship policy. , The final vote of the bill found 33 Democrats, 19 Republicans 'and t'he Farmer-Labor Senator in sup port of it and eight Democrats and 23 Republicans in opposition. In addition to requiring the un animous consent of the board for the sale of any .shipts, the biir also» would ’authorize an extensive pro gram for replacements of the pre sent Government fleet. Noappro- priatlnn is provided, but Senator Jones announced , that it would permit the Shipping Board to ask for funds to go through with its. .'fSi50,000,000 fiftoen-ve'ar ii« m