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03-March-Mocksville Enterpriset A%7 , Ж ^г i' <PfiM 8 'TTTtT' ’(fo/'i'í-cTrii t T? TííM’rTT.íi'tJioT^ n io r r fa ir T r f.iii, TM c " ^ iï-1'i ' .- JlíV ;- iK i, ”” 'I? U' Г' ( Î r ’íííí Î Ь m I ì /ч! ti ^'ii. V I i l I lf-‘ ■ !J ' ' ?■■ h' 11 ■ Thursday, Fobriiary^S, 1928.^: Our buyer has just returned from a ten days buying trip to New York and we are showing the most mar- ‘j ‘ velous collection of SPRING COATS, DRESSES, ENSEMBLES, SUITS, MILLINERY, ETC. ever shown in this section of the country. Every Garment a distinctive style and an outstanding value. You will be most agreeably surprised when you visit our ready-to wear department. Everything now on display. And Other Interesting Values For Ourg DRESSES Words fail us when we attempt to describe the beauty and love liness of this wonderful assort ment of dresses. They come in Crepe, Satin Plain and Figured Georgette in all beautiful colors a;nd styles. The price range is Í And every^Garment worth more. П91яш01шала|1шшш1;|iiMiiiiaiiiiiwi:ic 10 eta, . d- tors corner from the Simmins i with It star "H eyl" p. .him. “Whi want that t “No sir; Merely ,fi t' running V, Btammerec ,‘Weil, some thin out you c a tobacco MILLINERY have always felt a great pride in our millinery in the J ,ц ^ especially so this season because we have Ibook in“Neverer before been able to show such beautiful millinery buatini'^ so. little money. Every conceivable style but no two f "Y( **ilike. Plenty of large head sizes. A wonderful showing | tureri^j childrens hats. A suitable hat for every member of the jGrir..':- Spring Showing A great showing of silk under wear. All especially priced at $1.00 A good looking little sport suit. Red jacket and plaid skirt tor $8.00 Jacket or skirt mayb,e hadvsepar“ ately. Jacket $5.00 '! Skirt $3.00 Very snappy New spring sweaters button down front. Really good looking—just $1.50 A complete line of colors in Rol lins and Queen Charlotte hosiery, both silk and chiffon. Pointex heels. SHOES Hundreds of pairs of the very newest in spring pumps and Ox fords for ladies and ehildren. Just arrived from ono of the best shoo manufacturers in the coun try. If You Uke iiiiiBi:iiinii«niiiiaiiiiniiiiniiiinnii0iniaiiiiMiii;DiiiiniiiiiniiiaiiiiBiiiHiiiiBiiiniinmiiiHiiiMiiiiB!iiiBiuMr Ladies Suits Our ladies suits have been going over big. We have sold dozens and dozens of them. Just now we are showing some wonderful values in tweeds, flannels and twills in all the popular colors and the price range is 0.00 TO $25.00 You should see these. We invite comparison with any of the large city stores both in price and style. Ladies Coats We cannot say enough for our spring coats. We thought we had reached the limit last spring when we sold over 150 coats. But the wonderful values we are able to offer this spring will en able us to far exceed our expec tations. We are sincere when we say we have never seen , such coat values. All the popular styles and cloths end the price range is таяят( “I w roil,” h etboolcit. ers; aij^'üiBiiiiia The; , ' • e.4t Si.’, mily. Best of all, you save at least 25 per cent on your |j иt-i iiiiiniiiiB!ii!aiii!aiiiiaiiiiEa!iiiQ!ii'iai!iiEii!i!ainiiiini№BiiiiaiiiiaBiii!iii¡:iiiaiii;Bí¡iiia;iiiB)!iiia!!&iiiiniiiiB8iiiiQiiiw¡ii;Biíiíeiii!Diiiiiai!i:Bi¡iiBi!iiieB:ii!BiiiNi ALL OUTSTANDING STYLES Something Different the above merchandise was purchased by an experienced buyer who is familiar with the New York . ¡markets and bought for spot cash at a very great saving. This fact, with our low overhead expense, makes it possible to give you values not obtainable any where else. IIIBIIIIBIIIiBlllinilllBIIIIBI Ш1111В№1В!1П!111В1111В11Ш!111В1111В11!!а1111В!111Па111 IIIBI ■iiiiDiiiniimomiii Give us an opportunity to prove we say. linnilBini IIIIIBII 'IliBIIIIBIII И1В111Ш111П111ВШ1Ш11.1 K3IIIII Davie County’sfjLargest and Best Store artment Cooleemee, N. C. EYBRYEODY RFADS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—T.HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW!11 i T RU 'm , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID E LI’rY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.......... ‘ . . MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 Vol. No. 14 The Silversmith By Julia W. Wolfe. ty. u true yankee. He was first a We know of Paul Revere from uoldier, no.4t a silver engraver, iii.4 midnight ride, but many do brass founder, castor of bells, ot know that he was ajnuster copper plate engraver, picture fi'ame carver, manufacturer of dies, maker of paper money for the Continental Congress, gold smith, and engraver of music. As, a side line he sold, in a shop, .iowolry, false teeth, and picture frames. He was a member of the Sons of Liberty and an accomp lished horseman. Nearly all of tho silverware nany other articles of tableware, made by Revere, like that of most of the New fingland silversmiths, had a lightness that the pieces of plate made in New York undpr Dutch tradition lacked. All Col onial silver, and this includes ex cellent examples made in Phila delphia, carried an air of simnli- inpnlitnn Museum. All visitors city in line and decoration that was markedly difTerent from some of the highly decorated silver ware which our forefathers brought with them from England. The early American had no liking raft of silver working should | for ornateuMs; furthermore, he inive been in such a high state of was not wealthy enough to pay lerfeetion in the Colonial days. | for this elaborate work. Spoons, ftVe read that this art was prac- ’ ' • - • ■ - }iced in the Colonies at an early l)eriod, in fact only twenty-five years after the landing of the S'Mayflower.” Of course, these )f the silversmith art. Even to Lhis day his handiwork is an in spiration of beauty and simplicity :o designers. The work he has eft behind, pieces bearing his nark, compare very well with the ,vovk of the best craftsman of his I'iiy in England. Among his works wero tank- rda, teapots, .jugs, bowls, and ■Jvery one of them embodies .a are taste in line and form which lur modern dosigner.s arc using, teuently the writer saw on Fifth \venue. Now York City, a silver ea set copied from the Piuil Ro- ,'ere set which is now in the Me- |to this museum should make it a j)oint to see the silverware of this B'amous eraftsman, there preserv- pd for future generations. It may seem unusual, that the knive.s, and forks made from melt ed silver were as light as feath ers. The writer pos.sesses a poon made ii'om melted silver which her great-grandfather had larly craftsmen must have had | made to order in Philadelphia, nany trades at hand in order to arn a living for not all the poo- )le could afford silverware. ' In itles, however, like Boston, Phil- idelphia, and New York there .vas much activity in the making )f silver tableware. Doubtless ho first examples of silverware )roducod in the new country were iomo of those cjuaint thin spoons, he easiest kind to make. Ibston was far ahead of New ork in the making of silverware n the seventeenth century. The >ulch in Now York wore rather if an agricultural or commercial urn of miiul. When the English ook over the New Amsterdam "olony in 1664, they knew they lyere acquiring a trading post for urs and a seaport for the Dutch rading companies. Trade was lainly by barter and silver in tho orm of money, the very essential or the .silversmith’s trade, was ibsent. Some work was done, lowever, of a heavy, substantial Tpe patterned after pieces in tolland, and even after the Eng- ish began to settle in the city, be style in silverware remained Dutch until along in the eigh- etnth century. In the Brooklyn, New York, ^Uuseum may bo seen a silver ankard, the work of a Dutch raftsman by the name of Jacob and it weighs but four ounces. The lack of silver workers in Maryland, Virginia, and the Caro linas is accounted for by the fact that the Cavalier settlers, with a greater symjiathy for the Moth er country and her customs, im ported most of their ware. When one examines a piece of Colonial silver, ono is struck by the architectural quality of its moldings. One famous artist has j)ointed out how true to the clas sic forms of molding used, in ar chitecture aro many of these de tails. Take one of these old pieces and examine it carefully. The gleam of the silver general ly obscures thesfi small forms that one finds as rims on the top of a piece or as part of the base; but close inspection discloses that the makers of this early ware were not only craftsmen of good taste, but also men who knew consider able about the traditional form of architecture of the classic Roman or Renaissance periods. The straight sides of 'a tankard, for instance, spring out of the molding at the base, or the pure ly Greeian quality of the curve to a bowl show that the work is not the product of a mere apprentice. As these silversniitha had not visited old museums in the coun tries of Europe, we realize they SOOmERN eANK ü TRUST' CO. DISCONTIIIUES О Р Ш ! At a meeting of the directors of the Southern Bank and Trust Company held last night it wa.s decided by a unanimous votes 'of the directors present to discontinue the operations of the bank in view of unfavor able conditions that have been encountered for several monihs past. We understand that the corporation vdll voluntarily dissolve af ter paying its depositors and creditors ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. With the passing of the Southern Bank and Trust Company, Mocksville and Davie County lose one of their most valuable institutions. Commencing business about five years ago under the management of A. A. Holleman the bank functioned well as an, asset to the farmers and business men of Mocksville and Davie County. The action taken last night by the board of directors must be construed as a wise step, the purpose being to discontinue operations before the bank should become faced with insolvency. As we understand it arrangements have been made that meet with the approval of the cor)>oration com mittee for complete dissolution of the bank and the liquidation of its affairs without a penny loss to a single depositor. JOH N D. ROCKEFELLER LAUDS NEWSPAPERS iuclen. This Jacob Boelen was | must have been diligent students. 'He of the most famous crafta- in those days; the particu- LARGE NUiVlBER ATTENDED |iu- piece bears .the date 1685. |\iso in this museum may bo seen I humorous bit of ¡Dutch crafts- Pianship in the form of a milk pitcher ^yhich the Dutch maker fa.shioned in the shape of a cow. Jts tail forms the handle and '’hon tilted up, the. milk comes |ut of its mouth. I About tho time of the Revolu- roiniry War, the silversmiths in t’ew York nrade elaborate pieces, joi' many of the settlers were then |l>le to purchase their wareif. jlicreafter tho Dutch influence |’a.s seen less and English designs fei'e copied. The tendency was Pvard .simpler forms with very BUle decoration. The American |‘i‘|tsnien began to express them- fefves in their handiwork, too, as can see by observing the fine I'd pieces that have been pre- ¡«J'ved; they incorporated their I"’" si^ase of design and good I'ste in the coit’ee urns, tankards, I'nya, teapots, and so on. uirectly after or during the Re- oiutionary War Paul Revere be- his craft, There were per- |‘Ps few more picturesque figur- sP’"* “nr early American 'liistory nan this son of a Huguenot refu- e from Prance, who followed iootsteps of hja father as silversmith. Paul Jlevare was' P I’e than a craftsman. He was I 'nan of acuteness \(ind veraatili- OPENING OF NEW STORE LAST SATURDAY A large nunibei' of Davie peo ple, and others, attended the open ing of the Mocfcville Variety Store last Saturday. The m’an- ;:gement of tbis now institution is to be commended for offering such valuable merchandise in this city at such low prices. The goods are all new, and well worth their price.------------- THE EDITOR VISITED COOLEEiVlEE SATURDAY The editor'spent Saturday aft ernoon in Lhe city of Cooleemee. A large number of people from all parts of Davie were there at tending the Spring opening of the J. N. Ledford Company. If you failed to read their page ad in last week’s issue of this paper, come in and gel, a copy and rend it now. Mr. Smith says that they now have the most complete stock ever shown before. MR. FARMALL TALKS TO DiAVIE FARMERS John D. Rockefeller thinks tho modern , newspaper is doing a "fine and glorious work in a con structive way.” In a recent interview, Mr. Roekefl'ller said, "I can see a great improvement in the news paper profession in the last few years that is very encouraging. “It used to be that newspapers took a great delight in being an tagonistic, but it seems that they have changed their policies and are doing fine and glorious work in a constructive way. Of course there are still some that harp and nag and find fault and criticize, but I think that most of them are getting ovor that.” D O D G E l’N afEA SES NEW SPAPER SPACE THE COMMISSION BARN Dodge Brothers’ investment in newspaper advertising in 1928 will represent a 30 per cent in crease over last year, which was the largest, in the history of the company, according to G’eorge Harrison Phelps, Inc., advertis ing agents of Detroit. Newsjiaper ’advertising of Dodge Brothers in January shows as 85 per cent Increase over the advertising for the same month last year. Charlotte Observer. Mockaville, the fast-developing Capital of Davie county, makes boast of an institution worth while. It is a Commission Barn with Live Stock Yard attached, the only thing of the kind “in North Carolina.” The Mocksville Enterprise gives credit to W. R. Clement. The barn is "well- lighted,” electrically, and is mod- ernly equipped, and carries on business during the night as well as by day. At this Commission Barn live stock sales are conduct ed on the last Tuesday of each month and draw stock buyers “from all over the United States.” A jjavillion is provided so that sales can be made any day,' rain or shine. The undertaking on part of Mr. Clement is to make Mocksville the “live stock center” of the State, and that is a worthy ambition. LINDY TURNS UP IN GO'l’HAM Curtis Field, N. Y., Feb. 25.— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh landed here tonight after a flight i'rom Selfridge, near Detroit, Mich., with four St. Louis busi ness men as passengers. He was flying a Ryan Brougham type plane. Cooperative Order Be Made For Davie Seed Farmers Free Marbles To School Boys NOW IS TflE TIME TO PRUNE AND SPUAY FRUIT TREES • This is the last week of the season for pruning and spraying fruit trees. The San Jose scale is one of the most serious insects 01 tile peach. This scale is quite small, little if any larger than the point of a lead pencil. This scale ia grayish in color,, circular in outline, somewhat convex, and with a nipple like prominene in the center. When 'a tree is heavf- ly infested with the insects it presents a ashy gray appearance. To control this insect it is rieces- aary to spray during the dormant season. This should consist of the following home made Concen trated lime sulphur spray: Flours of sulphur 14 lb Stone lime 12 lb and water 50 gallons. The sul phur is made into a thin paste with water. The lime Is then adr . ded and more water added gradu- spending your money for same. We have thousands of m arbles, that we are going to give to th© school boys, and girls, too, if they want them, within the next fevr. days. Now these are very pretty- marbles and every boy in Davi» county will be proud to own a. half hundred or more which w» are going to give you. Now w t N.’ant all tho boys who would like to have at least fifty of these pretty marbles to call .at our ofllce any afternoon this week and let us explain our proposition to you. You can got fifty or more for just a few minutes of your time, possibly not over five minu tes of very pleasant work for you' to do. But it is not hard work either, 'and you will not have to ispend any of Uncle Sam’s good hard money. Oh, gee, won’t that be an easy way for you to get your supply of marbles without ally as the Ifmc slakes. As soon as the lime finishes slaking the mixture is cooked in some con venient boiler for about an hour. It is best to ad water enough to keep the mixture up to about 12 gallons. This mixture is made up to about 50 gallons with water, strained into the spray tank, and applied to the trees warm. This same spray will help control the ioaf cury which'was serious in this season last season. I shall be glad to help anyone with their spraying or pruning. Lets get this done before it is too late. Other articles will appear In this paper later on when it is time, to put on ^ spray. W. P. YOUNG, Agr. teacher. NEW NAME FOR ACID PHOS- i*HATE IS SUPERPHOSPHATE Superphosphate is the new name' which is generally being a- doptod by tho fertilizer trade for acid pliosplrate. Jn snme sections of the country, the term “acid phosphate” has been found ob- .iectionabl'e because of the false inference that it carries some thing which when applied to the .soil makes its acid. Further, the We will give you a thousand of these marbles if you need thaf; many. Now boys, you simply can nof; pass this up, its up to you to do your part in this old world, there fore Davie County’s Newspaper is counting on YOU.. Com e'in this afternoon and lets talk if; over. No boy can get theso marbles unless he is going to some school in Davie county. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. READY FOR SPRING Don’t forget that C. C. Sanforti Sons company are making special display of Ladies ready-ito-wdar for the spring purchaser, .an(T have the newest, styles, etc. now on display. Read their ad on page two thi,s vveek. Mrs. Holt- houser nays that they have the most complete lino of tho vety latest in women’s wear. GROW GOOD TOBACCO PLANTS ' The place to begin to make good tobacco is in the plant beds. ,, After selecting a favorable plot whole civi iiwd world, outside of of land of sufilcient size and burn- the United States, is using and ¡„g and pulverizing the soil, it is, has through tho years been using gtill necessary to add plant food.' the n'ame "superphosphate” for • •........ _..m j -i. ---1 . . this material. Superphosphate i? the original U) insure a sufHciont number of vigorous plunts early. — Most any ready-mixed fertilizer name given to this material when suited for the tobacco crop may it was first produced and patent-1 be used on the plant bed. Gene- ed by the late Sir John Bennett rally, the analyses used aro 8-3-3, Lawes of Rothamstead, jUngl.and. j or 8-3-L>, Plant food in At a fertilizer conference Iiield ! these proportions has given good in . '■■•isvijle, Ky., I'aat fall called j icaults whon put on at the rate of ' by u! '- .s of agricultural papers , h-om 2 lo 3 pounds pur square and r.i ended largely by Station yard o r200 to 300 pounds per 100 Mr. C. A. Farmall is making a persona! talk to the Davie county Farmers thru the agent, Groco & Todd,, in this issue, turn to page six and I’ead it right now. Ml order to save the farmers money on their seed for spring planting I will take orders for seed until the time for placing the order which will probably be in about ten days. We have prices on Miammoth yellow .soy beans which will bo delivered at appro ximately $1.80 per bush«l. Lare- dos will be considerably more due to the demand 'and the scarcity of seed. But I am sure that we can get them at a considerable sav ing by ordering in a quantity. Also, if the farmers desire we shall place an order for clover and alfalfa seed with some re liable company, and thereby take advantage of buying, in wholesale quantities. Let >ne have your order as soon as possible. agior.omista, fertilizer control of ficials :■ ui fertilizer manufactur ers, it \.; s reoonimendod that tho name of this material be changed from acid phosphate to super phosphate. Later during the fall, the Committee on Dofinitiona of Terms and Interpretation of Re sults on Fertilizers of tho Asso ciation of Ofiloial Agricultural Chemists and Directors of the Na tional Fertilizer Association re commended the adoption of the term superphosphate for acid phosphate. This change will place the Unit ed States in harmony with the rest of tho fertilizer using world. LARGE CROWD HERE FOR AUCTION SALE TUESDAY A large number of people from .“everywhere” attended the auc tion sale of livestock at the Auc tion Commission Barn Tuesday. .People hiavo learned to believe "Clementine” when he says they are “going to sell”, and the public comes to "buy.”--------------- JU RY FINDS MRS. GATLIN NOT GUILTY OF MURDER W. P., Y O U W , Æ r. teacher. WentwbOT, 'Feb. 22.— A .jury of Rockingham county farmers 'after deliberating three hours and three m’inutes tonight acquitted Mrs. Alma Petty Gatlin of a charge of murdering, her father. Smith T. Petty, at., Reidaville. a litle more than. a yeair;agP. equart, yards of plant bed. In. some cii.se.i, more plant food may be u.Hod tu advantage, 'If soluble nitrogen is used to supplement the mixed fertilizer, the applica tion should be made either before the seed are aowri or very soon after the plants aie up. If put on later, the soluble nitrogen will tend to cause the plants to be come so tender that the shock from transplanting may kill them. The fertilizer should be' worked . thoroughly into the soil.to a depth of about four inches about two weeks before fhe seed-are sown. In emergencies the seed may bo sown right after the fertilizer is mixed in the soil. Strong, healthy, vigorous tobac co plants are neces.'iary for large yields of good tobacco. , Plant foods are essential to a successful start of the tobacco crop. W E RUN OUR HONOR ROLL “E^'ERY W EEK” J. F. Click G. W. Johnson Mrs. F, B. Swan A. W. Taya R. W. Rummage N. P. Walker . B. Garwood Mrs. J. T. Angell J. ,H. Sparks J, A. Lefler Miss Mattie Allen C. , S., Gran t R. S. Anderson 'i I ' 1 f e • 'P ' ' il' t i1 ,1) I' i Our buyer has just returned from a ten days buying trip to New York and we are showing,the most mar velous collection of SPRING COATS, DRESSES, ENSEMBLES, SUITS, MILLINERY, ETC. ever shown in this section of the country. Every Garment a distinctive style and an outstanding value. You will be most agreeably surprised when you visit our ready-to wear department. Everything now on display. Comè And See Buy If You Uke iiiBii»DiiiiBniiBníiDii'Mi№HiiiiBi:i:iBiii!aiWEaiiiffl!ii!BiiiiBiiiiBimiiiiraiiianiiBi» B ‘ii!BiniaiiiiBiiDiaii¡iBiiiiaiíiiaiiiBBiiioii№Bi::;iBii!ifl;:i:a:iiin;iiirai;Bii!ii!a'i!iiai!'i. iiMiniainB^iMniiBiii'BaiiBiiiiBiiiiBiuiaiiHüiBiwainiMiiiiaiiiiBiinaiiimnniwBiiiiR DRESSES Words fail us when we attempt to describe the beauty and love liness of this wonderful assort- ment of dresses. They come in Crepe, Satin Plain and Figured Georgejnte in all beautiful colors and styles. The price range is S6.0Q TO y ; DiHIIlBIIIIBIIIIR And every[Garment worth more. MILLINERY y \rd ets, \ A tors Cv corner L, from the Slmmins I with it star "H ey!" 0. him. “Wh,\ want that t “No sir; Merely .a t', running V. Btammerec ,‘vVell, some thin a”tobaLo® always felt a great pride in our millinery in the si^irtnient but especially so this season because we havebook in“Neverer before been able to show such beautiful millinery bcatinv^ so, little money. Every conceivable style but no two VfUike. Plenty of large head sizes, A wonderful showing tured^xf childrens hats. A suitable hat for every member of theGriri, “I wjmily. Best of all, you save at least 25 per cent on your roH,” h etbook *1« ers; a The: est Si I u n 1 Other Interesting Values For Our Spring Showing A great showing of silk under wear, All especially priced at$1.00 A good, looking little sport suit. Red jackfet and plaid skirt tor $8,00 Jacket or skirt may be had separ- atel}^ Jacket $5.00 '' Skirt $S.ov Very snappy UI-A S Ladies Suits i Our ladies suits have been going over big. We have sold dozens and dozens of them. Just now we are showing some wonderful values in tweeds, flannels and twills in all the popular colors and the price range is .$10.00 TO $25.00 I You should see these. We invite I comparison with any of the large S city stores both in price and I style. '' New spring »sweaters button down | --------------- front. Really good looking—just | C o a t S .50$1 A complete line of colors in Rol lins and Queen Charlotte hosiery^ both silk and chiffon. Pointex heels. I SHOES Hundreds of pairs of the very newest in spring pumps and 0.x- forda for ladie.s and children. Jusl arrived fruni ono of tho best shoe manufacturers in the coun try. ALL OUTSTANDING STYLES Something Different We cannot say enough for our spring coats. We thought we.ti had reached the limit last sivviiig when we sold over 15P coats. But the wonderful yal ues we are able to offer this rpring will en able us to f?r ¿xceed our expec tations. We are sincere when we say we have never seen such coat Values. All the popular stj'Ies and cloths end the price range IS $5.00 TO $25.00 ev eryb o d y R.FADS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—,$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW! Mocksville Enterprise TKUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIUING FIDELIT Y TO OUU COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE IVIOCKSVILLR, N. C„ THURSDAY, MAUOH 1, 1928 Vol. No. 14 Paul Revere, The Silversmith ^ • 1 . ' •AH the above merchandise was purchased by an experienced buyer who is familiar with the New York markets and bought for spot cash at a very great saving. This fact, with our low overhead expense, makes it possible to give you values not obtainable any where else. T UilBIIIIB iiiBi»iHiiiiBiiiiBii!iaiiiiBiiiiBiB;iiiBBiiBii«iiiiB'iiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiia!iiiiBiiiiBiii»ii!ia:ii!BiiiiBiiiianiifliiiiBiiiiBiiini Give US an opportunity to prove what we say. iiiBiuinniwwHnmii 'ii!n!niB»sL'!Biia!iiiBi0i»i¡sa!ii¡aiisaiii¡Bii» The J. N. Ledford Company Department Store Davie County’öifLargest and Best Store Cooleemee, N. C, By Julia W. Wolfe. VVe know of Paul Revere from hla midnight ride, btit many do not know that he was a master of the silversmith art. Even to this day his handiwork is an in- .spiration of beauty and simplicity to designers. The work he has left behind, pieces bearing his mark, compare very well with the work of the best craftsman of his (i'iiy in England. Among his works were tank ards, teai)ots, jugs, bowls, and many other articles of tableware, livery one of them embodies .a rare taste in lino and form wliich our modern designers are using. Recently the writer saw on Fifth Avenue, New York City, a silver tea set copied from the Paul Re vere set which is now in the Me tropolitan IVIuseum. All visitors to this museum should make it a jioint to see the silverware of this famous craftsman, there preserv ed for future generations. ty, a true yankee. He was first a uoldier, ne.xt a silver engraver, brass founder, caster of bells, copper plate engraver, picture frame carver, manufacturer of dies, maker of paper money for the Continental Congress, gold smith, and engraver of music. As, a side line he sold, in a shop, .ievvelry, false teeth, and picture frames. He was a member of the Sons of Liberty and an accomp lished horseman. Nearly all of the silverware made by Revere, like that of most of the New liiigland silversmiths, had a lightness that thu pieces of plate made in New York under Dutch tradition larked. All Col onial silver, and this Includes ex cellent examples made in Phila delphia, carried an air of simnli- city in line and decoration that was markedly different from some of tho highly decorated silver ware which our forefathers brought with them from England. It may acem unusual, that the, The early Americnn had no liking craft of silver working should | for ornateneas; furthermore, he have been in such a high state of j waa not wealthy enough to pay perfection in the Colonial days. | for this elaborate work. Spoons, We read that thia art was prac- knives, and forks made from melt- ticed in the Colonics at an early ed silver were aa light as featli- period, in fact only twenty-five ers. The writer pos.sesses a years after the landing of the j poon made ii'om melted silver "Mayflower.’’ Of course, these early craftsmcn must have had niiiny trades at hand in order to earn a living for not all the peo ple could aiTord ailverware. ' In cities, howeveiS like Boston, Phil adelphia, and New York there was much activity in the making of silver tableware. Doubtless the first examples of silverware produced in the new country wore some of thoso quaint thin spoons, tho easiest kind to make. Uoston Was far ahead of New York in the making of silverware in tho .seventeenth century. The Ihitcli in Now York wore rather nf an agricultural or commercial ’■¡’■•r mind. When the English '.be New Amsterdam colony they knew they were acquiring uo^,L for furs and a seaport lur r..c Duic'n trading companies. Trade was mainly by barter and silver in the form o f money, the very essential for the silversmith’s trade, was absent. Some work was done, however, of a heavy, substantial type patterned after pieces in .Holland, and even after the Eng- li-sh began to settle in the city, tl'e style in silverware remained t>utch until along in the eigh teenth century. in the Brooklyn, New York, Museum may be seen a silver tankard, the work of a Dutch cniftaman by the name of- Jacob which hor great-grandfather had made to order in Philadelphia, and it weighs but four ounces. The lack of silver workers in Maryland, Virginia, and tho Caro- liiias is accounted for by the fact that the Cavalier SRttlers, with a greater sympathy for the Moth er country and her customs, im- poitod most of their ware, When one examines a piece of Colonial silver, ono is struck by the architectural quality of its moldings. One famous artist haa pointed out how true to the clas- .sic forms of molding used, in ar chitecture are many of these de tails. Take one of these old liiecos and examine it carefully. The gleam of the silver general ly obscures theae small forms that iiu(v.f)nd8 as rims on the top of a ..icc-i part of the base; but close Ii!s|jc>;i>.^,.disclosos that tho makers of thi'i ‘'■i’rly ware were not only craftsmen of good taste, but also men who knew consider able about the traditional form of architecture of the classic Roman or Renaissance periods. The straight sides of a tankard, for inatiince, spring out of the molding at tho base, or the pure ly Grecian quality of the curve to a bowl show that tho work is not the product of a mere apprentice. As these silversmiths had not visited old museums in the coun tries of Europe, wo reali/.e they SOOIHER» OAIIK i IROSrCO. O I S C O K O P EM Tl At a meeting of the directors of the Southern Bank and Trust Company held last night it was decided by a unanimous vote of the directors present to discontinue the operations of the bank in view of unfavor able conditions that have been encountered for several months past. We understand that the corporation will voluntarily dissolve af ter paying its depositors and creditors ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. With the passing of the Southern Bank and Trust Company, Mocksville and Davie County lose one of their most valuable institutions. Commencing business about five years ago under the management of A. A. Holleman the bank functioned well as an asset to the farmers and business men of Mocksville and Davie County. The action taken last night by the *board of directors must be construed as a wise step, the purpose being to discontinue operations before the bank should become faced with insolvency. As we understand it arrangements have been made that meet with the approval of the corporation com mittee for complete dissolution of the bank and the liquidation of its affairs without a penny loss to a single depositor. JOH N D. ROCKEFELLER LAUDS NEWSPAPERS Hoolen. This Jacob Boelen was ' must have been diligent students. ono of the most famous c r a f t . s - 1 --------- ----------- men in those days; the particu- LARGE NUMBER ATTENDED lai' piece bears the date 1685. Also in thia museum may be seen (I humorous bit of ¡Dutch crafta- inanshii) in tho form of a milk pitcher which the Dutch maker fn.shioned in the shape of a cow. 'ts tail forma the handle nnd when tilted up, the milk comes (Hit of its mouth. About the time of the Rovolu- timiary War, the silversmiths in Nin/ York made elaborate pieces, lor many of the settlers were then I'hle to purchase their ware«, nioroafter the Dutch influence "'•'tH seen less and'English designs woi'c copied. The tendency was toward simpler forms with very little decoration, The American ‘^'al'tsmen began to express them selves in their handiwork, too, as you can see by observing the fine old inecea that have been pre- anrved; they incorporated their '’"’'I Henae of design- and good uiste in the coffee urns, tankards, ‘'■•Vs, teapots, and so on. Directly after or during the Re volutionary War Paul Revere be- |>'«n his craft. There were pcr- in|j,s few more picturesque flgur- “s- in our early American 'history ""n this son of a Huguenot refu- Iroin Prance, who followed the footsteps of hjs father as ■' ailversmith. Paul Revere was' 'lore than a craftsman. He was “ man of acuteness and versntili- OPENING OP NEW STORE LAST SATURDAY A large number of Davie peo ple, and others, attended the open ing of the Moctoville Variety Store last Saturday. The man- r.gement of thirj now institution ia to be commended for offering such valuable merchandise in this city at such low prices. The goods are all now, and well worth their price. 7 IIE EDITOR VISITED COOLEE!\IBE SATURDAY The editor'spent Saturday aft ernoon in the city of Cooleemee. A large number of people from all parts of Davie were there at tending the Spring opening of tho J. N. Ledford Company. If you failed to read their page ad in last week’s issue of thia paper, come in and gel, a copy and read it now. Mr. Smith says that they now have the most complete stock ever .shown before, MR. FARMALL TALKS TO IM V IE FARMERS Mr. C. A. Farmall is making a personal talk to tlie Davie county Farmers thru the agent, Groce & Todd,, in this issue, turn to page six and read it right now. John D. Rockefeller thinks the modern newspaper is doing a ‘‘fine and glorious work in a con structive way.” In a recent interview, Mr. Rockefeller said, “I can see a great Improvement in the news paper profesaion in the last few years that is very encouraging. ‘‘It used to be that newspapers took a great delight in being an tagonistic, but it seems that they have changed their policies and are doing fine and glorious work in a constructive way. Of course there are still some that harp and nag and find fault and criticiKC. but I think that most of them are getting over that.” D O D G E T N O ii^ E S NEW SPAPER SPACE Dodge Brothers’ investment in newspaper advertising in 1928 will represent a 30 per cent in crease over last year, which wa.s the largest in tho history of the company, according to G'eorge Harrison Phelps, Inc., advertis ing agents of Detroit. Newspajier advertising of Dodge Brothers in January shows as 35 per cent increase over the advortising for the same month last year. THE COMMISSION BARN Charlotte Observer. , Mocksville, the fast-developing Capital of Davie county, makes boast of an institution worth while. It is a Commission Barn with Live Stock Yard attached, the only thing of tho kind ‘‘in North Carolina.” The Mocksville Enterprise gives credit to W. R. Clement. The barn is "well- lighted,” electrically, and is mod- ernly equipped, and carries on business di\ring the night as well as by day. At thia Commission Barn live stock sales are conduct ed on the last Tuesday of each month and draw stock buyers "from all over the United States.” A pavillion is provided so that sales can be made any day,'rain or shine, The undertaking on part of Mr. Clement is to make Mocksville the “live stock center” of the State, and that is a worthy ambition. LINDY TURNS UP IN GOTHAM Curtis Field, N. Y., Feb. 25.—• Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh landed hero tonight after a flight h'om Selfridgo, near Detroit, Mich., with four St. Louia busi ness men as passengers. He was flying a Ryan Brougham type plane. Cooperative Order Be Made For Davie Seed Farmers Ml order to save the iarmers money on their seed for spring planting I will take orders for seed until the time for placing the order which will probably be in about ten days. We have prices on Mammoth yellow ,aoy beRns which will be delivered at appro ximately $1.80 per bushel. Lare- dos will bo considerably more due to the demand 'and the scarcity of seed. But I am sure that we can get them at a considerable sav ing by ordering in a quantity. Also, if the farmers desire we shall place an order for clover and alfalfa seed with some re liable company, and thereby take advantage of buying, in wholesale quantities. Let ine have your order aa aoon aa possible. , W, P, YOU iiG, Aisv. teacher. Free Marbles To School Boys NOW IS THE 'I'lME TO PRUNE AND SPRAY FRUIT TREES This is the laat week of the season for pruning and spraying fruit trees. The San Joae scale is one of the most serious insects 01 tiie peach. This scale is quite small, little if- any larger than the point of a load pencil. This scale is grayish in color, circular in outline, somewhat convex, and with a nipple like prominene in tho center. When 'a tree is heavf- ly infested with the insects it presents It ashy gray appearance. To control this insect it is neces sary to spray during the dormant season. Tliis should consist of the following home made concen trated lime sulphur spray: Flours of sulphur 14 lb Stone limo 12 lb and water 50 gallons. The sul phur is made into a thin paste We have thousands of marbles: that we arc going to give to tho school boys, and girls, too, if they want them, within the next few days. Now these are very pretty marbles and every boy in Davie county will bo proud to own a- half hundred or more which wci are going to give you. Now we N.’ant all the boys who would like to have at least fifty of these pretty marbles to call af; our ofHco any afternoon this week nnd let us explain our proposition to you. You can get fifty or more for just a few minutes of your lime, possibly not over five minu tes of very pleasant work for you' to do. But it is not hard work either, 'and you will not have to 'sptind any of Uncle Sam's good hard money. Oh, gee, won’t thati be an easy way for you to get your supply of marbles withoutwith water. The lime la then adr ded and more water added gradu- spending your money for same. ally as the Ifmc slakes. As soon as the lime finishes slaking the mixture is cooked in some con venient boiler for about an hour. It ia best to ad water enough to keep the mixture up to about 12 gallons. This mixture ia made up to about 50 gallons with water, strained into the spray tank, and applied to the trees warm. This same spray will help control the loaf cury which'was serious in this season last season. I shall be glad to help anyone with their spraying or pruning, Lots get this done before it is too late. Other articles will appear in this paper later on when it is time to put on a spray, W, P, YOUNG, Agr, teacher. NEW NAME FOR ACID PHOS PHATE IS SUPERPHOSPHATE Superpho.s|ihate is tho new namc' which is gonerally being a- doiited by tho fertilizer trade for acid phosphate. In some sections of the country, tho term ‘‘acid phosphate” has boon found ob jectionable because of the falae inference that it carries some thing which when applied to tho soil makes its acid. Further, the VVe will give you a thousand of theae marbles if you need^ that: many. , . ' Now boya, you simply can not pass this up, its up to you to do your part in thia old world, there fore Davie County’s Newspaper is counting on YOU. Come 'in this afternoon and lots talk ii; over. No boy can get thc!!o marblea unless he ia going to some school in Davie county. C. €. SANFORD SONS CO. READY FOR SPRING Don’t forget that C. C. Sanford Sons comiiany are making apodal disiiiay of Ladies ready-to-woni* for the spring purchaser, .and' have the newest styles, etc. now on display. Read ihelr ad on page two this week. Mrs. Hoit-, houser says that they have tho mo.st complete line of thu very latest in women’s wear. GROW GOOD TOBACCO PLANTS The place to begin to maW good tobacco is in the plant bods. After selecting a favorable jilot whole civilized world, outside of of land of suflicient size and burn- the United States, is using and ing and pulveriiiing the soil, it ia. has through the years been using still necessary to add plant food- ' .............. 10 insure a sullicient number of vigorous plants early. — Must,any ready-mixed fertilizer tho n'anie “superphosphate” for this material. Superphosphate if the original name given to this material whe-n suited for the ¿obacco crop may it was first produoed'and patent-1 be used on the plant bed. Gene- ed by the late Sir John Bennett rally, the analyses used are 8-3-3, Lawes of Rothamstead, Jllngland. | or b-U-i), Plant food in At a fertilizer conlerence jiold these proportions has given good in I --isviile, Ky., hist fall called j ;esults when put on at the rate of hy (.cl'' .s oi agricultural papers I irom 2 to !> pounds per uquareand ¡.I'ended largely by Station agioroniists, fertilizer control of ficials ." id fertilizer manufa(;tur- ers, it s recommended that the name of this-materi'al be changed from acid phosphate to super phosphate. Later during the fall, the Committee on Dofinitinna of Terms and Interpretation of Re sults on Fertilizers of- the Asso ciation of OHicial Agricultural Chemists and Directors of the Na tional Fertilizer Association re commended the adoption of the term superphosphate for acid phosphate. yard 0 i’200 to 300 pounds per 100 ec/uart, yards of plant bed. in- .some casoi, more plant food may be used to advantage. 'If soluble nitrogen is used to suiiplement the mixed I'ortilizer, the. ai-'pliea- tion should bo made either before the seed are sown or voiy soon after the plants are up. If put on later, the soluble nitrogen will tend to cause the plants to be come so tender that the shock from transplanting may kill them. The fortiliztr should be' worked thoroughly into tho soil.to a depth of about four inches about two This change will place the Unit- ^veeks before fhe seed- are sown..^fnfoQ ’n flin ' T . .1 . ,ed States in harmony with tho rest of the fertilizer using world. LARGE CROWD HERE FOR AUCTION SALE TUESDAY A large number of people from .“everywhere” attended the auc tion sale of livoato.2k at the Auc tion Commission Barn Tuesday. People have learned to believe “Clementine” when he says they are “going to sell”, and the public comes to “buy.” JURY FINDS MRS. GATLIN NOT GUILTY OF MURDER W en tw d^, iFeb. 22,— A jury of Rockingham county farmer^ 'after deliberating three hours and three m’inutes tonight acquitted Mrs. Alma Peitty Gatlin of a charge of murderiiife. her father, Smith T. Petty, 'at, Reidsville a litl'e- more thaii a year, ago. In cmergenoies the seed may bo sown right aftor tho fertilizer is mixed in the soil. . Strong, healthy, vigorous tobac co plants are necessary for largo yields of good tobacco. Plant food.s are essential to a successful start of the tobacco crop. W E RUN OUR HONOR ROLL “EVERY W EEK" . J. F. Click G. W. Johnson Mrs. F. B. Swan A. W. Tays R. W. Rummage N. P. Walker . W. B. Ci^rwood Mrs. J. T.’ Angell J. ,H. Sparks J. A, Leflsr Miss Mattie Allen C.,S, Grant R. S. Anderson ill Kf't Í M 'I , j>! ' : '.ñ I'f T I I h r¡ ( I- ■ J 1 1 IJI t: /Ih !;i<; ' ■ f.1i lit.' lì- . I ■i.'. Píí ; üw'v íí r r*'. • " ...... Раке 2 ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTEItPllISB, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiiradny, March. 1, 1928 'Гli11rsday. Míii'ch 1, 1928 FORK iN'KWS Mr. and JIrs. GcorK« IMxon uiid daUKlitor el' Win.stoii-Saiem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Zeb .13iirton. Mr. B. W. Alion of WiiKsloii- S’aiem spent Saturday with his , parents, Mr. and Mr.s. A. \V. Al len. : ill's. Emma Aaron ia spendinfe' some time with relatives in Win- aton-Salem and at the bed .side of her daughter, Mia.s Iva Aaron, who i.s recoveriuK an opera tion Tor apiiendicitis. Mr. and BIi'.H. G. Ii. liiand 'and children of Lexington apent a short while with relatives here Sunday afternoon. Wr. and Mrs,' Walter Sain and children of Union Chapel, Mrs. C. L. Smith iuul díuiífhter, spent Sunday with their parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen. Clyde, Lucile and Ubert Bailey of near Mocksville spent the week end with their Brandmother, Mrs. Ellen Pack, Mrs, Maurice Bogor who has been sick for some time is 'Some better glad to note, Mr, and Mra, C, L. Smith nnd ; childreii spent Saturday after noon In Mocksville, Mrs. Smith being under the care of a physi cian there. Mr. Pherson Williams of W in ston-Salem apent Saturday with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalm ers Williams. Mr. iind Mrs. W il liams have bin sick for some time, sorry to say. I Mr, T, F. Koontz is very sick sorry to nóte. . Mr, and Mrs. P, W, Hairston and iNelson Hairston spent last Saturday in Winston-Salem, • : Mr. nnd Mra. Tom Foster nnd two children of tho Twin City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. S. E, .Garwood. Mr. Jake Jonea of the Coolee- , inee plantation has bóon very sick sorry to note. There will be service each Fri day afternoon at 2:30 p. m., at Ascension Chapel during the Lenten Season which includes the forty days before Easter, by Rov. ;, \ C. Duncan, pastor, A warm welcome extended to all. Aunt^'Grncie Hairaton (col) who lived with her son on the Cooleemee plantation, died last ; Saturday morning and was buried i Sunday afternoon at Buncombe Church in Davidson county. Aunt Hracie 100 yeara old-or more; her cxact iige no! being known, Mr. and Blr.s. G. S. Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vio and I’aigc" Van Eaton near hero, c a n a ‘^e w s Mi.ss Katharine Minor of the Copeland .school faculty spent the week end here u'itJi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blinor. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stoneatreet, of Mockaville, visited here Sun day nitarnniin. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell -Etchison and Iwo little sons, of Winston- Salem wore Sunday visitors here. ¡\fiss Liicile Cain vi.sited Blrs. Floyd Dull, near Pino, last Sun day aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens ■spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. W'ade F u lto n at Winston- Salem. Mr. Fulton ha.s recover ed from a recent illness. The latest in social circles was a birthday party given for Mr. Everett Etchison last Saturday evening. An unique feature of the occasion was cutting the “fortune cake” for the sign of wisdom, a pen; the emblem of love, a ring; the beginning of riches, a dime. The flrst waa won by Miss Eleanor Cnin, tho second by Misses Katharine Min or and Lucile Cain; the third by Mr. Everett Etchison. Mi.ss May Green, of Winston- Salem visited the family of Jlr. C. S. Enton last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wade Stonestreet of W in ston-Salem visited his father here last Sunday. There will be a "chopping” on the church grounds next Saturday morning to prepare wood for hqat- ing the furnace of the church. Mr. Jas. M. Eaton is back on the mall route again after being confined to his home for a week from a cut on his knee. * # * » * * # » * * USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS * * for colds, flu, lagrlppe, cat- * * arnh, nervousness and stom- * * ach trouble. * »**###«'»»«* EAT GOOD EATS! * * That’s What You Get * » — at— * * THE AM ERICAN LUNCH « » Nothing That Isn’t Good * J. L. WARD, Prop. PFNO NEWS Rov. W. L. Dawson will fill hia ai)iK)ir.tment at Pino Sunday morning, March 4th. Several people from Pino at tended the funeral of Mr.s. C. L. Bowden at Bethlehem Sunday. Mr. George Dull is right sick with ineaales, wc wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Burt Benty of Winston Salem, spent the week end wit)i the lallers i)arcnts, Mr. aiul Mr.s. 0. Allen. Mr. and Mrs, W, T, Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mil ler anil Miss Bailey of Winston- Salem, wore the Sunday guests of • Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. ■ Mrs. B. G’. Latham is spending .some time with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Angell of Cana. Mrs. 1 Ai’goll is very ..sick at this writing we aro sorry to note. Mr. and Ml'S. -J. H. Swing spent I Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. ' Lonnie Turner of Statesville. I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cranflll and little daughter, Doris spent Sunday with thoir mother, Mrs. Myers of near Hanes town. ROU'iiTNEwi GREEN W OOD NEWS ADVANCE NEWS THE MOCKSVILÏ.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N С » J. L. WARD, Prop. • Mr. Jess Dwire spent ono day the past week in Winston-Salem on business. Miss Reba Williams spent a few days last week with her grand-father, Mr. John A llen.' Mrs. John Wyatt and Miss Car rie Allen spent Friday afternoon with' Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. T. F. Koontz is right sick at this writinif .^02'1'y to note. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt,' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and Misses Beasie and Thelma Wyatt was Sunday g.ueats of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz of Little Yadkin spent the week end with Mrs. Sallie Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Koontz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz. Missea Liddie Sue Foster and Eva Corter spent tho week ond with Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Miss Leolin Foster of Winston- Salnm spent . Sunday with Miss Margaret Garwood. Mrs. Jess Dwire was a pleasant visitor at' tho home of Mr. and Mra. W ill Sain’s Friday afternoon. LET "us" DO 'Y m jR JOB W ORK Economical Tram porialion Perfoi'mance that is tíiriiííng thousands of new owners every day The C O A C H $585 Tl\eTo«tinu Q C orUoaditcr Th«Coupe ТЬс4-13оос $ SrJun * *595 675 Cabriolet .*665 715 »495 Cabriolet Tlie Imperinl $• UtUlff Truck (Chasil* Orify) IJuli»DcIlvcrv(Cl»a»iisO»b> Л11 priccH Г, (t. 1>. yiJm, Micl»U;»n CheoH ChevcoSct Jßcliveveü Prlccs They Inclmle iho low rot fmaU'cUig churu«» availabloi Sm oother—m ore pow erful— morecomfortableand more dis tin ctiv e ly styled . . . the new C h e v r o le t is sw e e p in t' to hciiihts o f success the lik e o f 'which no new car everenjoycd before! lii every city and town, Chevrolet sales are surpassing even last year's record, which, m ade C hevrolet the w o rld ’s largest builder of automobilca. I f you have not yet driven the new Chev rolet you cum\ot im agine w h at th r illin g perform ance can be provided in a low- priced auto m o bile. Numerous new cngi- neering features includingalloy “ in v a rs tru t” constant clear ance pistons an d m ushroo m type tappets! A wheelbase of 107 inches! Non-locking four- wheel brakes! A steering mech anism fitted with ball bearings even to the frontaxle knuckles! A nd marvelously beautiful new bodies by Fisher! N o matter what car you may be driving—no matter w hat autom obile of this type you have owned in the past—• com e in today! W e have a dem onstrator waiting for you— and proof in in the drivins. MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Mocksville, N. C. QUA'LIT.Y AT L .O JV C^OST SPRING Is Around The Corner and just at the time when you are tired of wintor clothing We have a big surprise for you in ow Ladies’Ready- to-Wear Department. Here is a beautiful display of SMART SPRING STYLES AND EVERY GROUP IS PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Blr. and Mi'H. F. T. Phelps, Mis.s- ca Eva and Mary Phelps, and Mr. Alonzo Phulps of Mocka Church, also Mr. and Mra. 0. B. Jonoa and children n!' Winsttin-Snlem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Allen.! Ч » 1 New Spring Dresses, Coats, Suits and Ensembles Y ou will marvel at such Smart Styles and Desirable Materials PRICED SO LOW. SPUING DRESSES $4.95 to $30 NEW HATS FOR SPRING ENSAMBI.,!iS AND SUITS I $9.r95-to--$-3-S LADIES* SPKING COATS $9.95 to $35 SILK HOSE $1 to $1.85 49® ввваяжшяв NEW SPRING LINE OF LADIES’ FOOTWEAR BSssassäsaasaeaaBB BIG LINE SILK UNDERWEAR C. C. SANFORD Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allon nnd I little son Hormon apont Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl My ers. Mr. B. ,W . Allen of Winston- Salem, and also TVIisa Ester Allen of Fork, spent a while with their brother, Mr. T. G. Allen Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Enrl Myers nnd little son, Aldon visited her niater Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Allen Sundoy. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Allen, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stew art Saturday evening. Mr. T. G. Allen is not improv ing very much, wo are sorry to note. Mr. and Mra. Earl Myers and Mrs. T. G. Allen attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Tom Mock at Advance Methodist church Saturdii'y afternoon. Mrs. Mae Lyerly spent the woek end with their father, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shccta. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps and Mi.ss Eva Phelps visited their diuightor, Mrs. John Allen at Croenwood Sunday. Jlr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Myers’ father, Mr. U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones nro able to bo up again after having measles. Mrs, J. C. Walker of Winston- Salem spent last week with Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Several of tho people here at tended the funeral of Mr. W. T. Mock at Advance Mjothodist church Saturday at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. 'L. B. Mock and children of Hunea spent the woek end with homofolka, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville apont Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tucker’s grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Folds of Winston- Salem were the Sunday gue.sts of Mrs. 0. F. Jones. LET US DO Y O ^ JO B ~ W O R K .Mr. and Mra. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Mccham and Miss Annie and Nannie Mecham and Mr. and Mra. Curtis Quake, all of Winston-Salem, spout Sun day with Mrs. Mary Mecham. Mr.' W. B. Etchison spent Sat urday in Clemmons with Mr. J. F. Etchison. Mrs. F. F. Millor of High. Point spent n few days the past week j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' H. L.. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and daughter, Margaret of Winston- Sulem spent the week end with Mra. Emma Poindexter, ■ Dr, T, T. Watkins of Clemmons spcnj;.a while here Sunday, Mr, Frank Voglor who is n ntudent of Draughan Business College, apent the woek end at home. ,Mr. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr. spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Watkins spent Monday in Clemmons with Mr. Watkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Watkins. Mrs. James Crews is su,fTering with a burned arm, wo nre sorry to note. . Mr. and Mra. II. L, Foster and daughtei'. Annie, spent Wednes day ip Winaton-Sulom. W. T. Mock died Friday at his home in Thomasvillo, after two I months illness. Mr. Mock nnd I hia family lived in'Advance for * quite a while. They wore all missed vory much when they moved from our community. Funeral services wore held at Ad vance Methodist church Snturdny nftornoon nt 2 o'clock, conducted by Rov. C. S. Kirkpatrick and Rev. M. 0. Alexander, of Thomasville Methodist nnd Baptist pastors re spectively. morning. Mr. James Talbert and Miss Atloe Watkins were married laat woek. MOCKSVILLE W INS IN FAST.CAGE GAME Pnge SI The Mocksville High School Basket ball team added another victory to its record Saturday night by taking tho'strong Walk ertown quint into camp with n score of 27 to 19. Tho game was interesting and hard fought thr oughout. Ancsll was the outstanding star in the playing of the winners. His attack on the basket "account ed for twelve of the twenty seven points made by Mocksville. Both teams dispUvycil smoothly work ing aggregations, but the visitors could not break down the dofenae uf tho Davie flve. The guarding of both teams also featured in the game. J. Neul, Walkertown center starred for the losers. Mockaville 27 Walkertown 19 Neely 2 R. F. Neal V. 5 Dwiggins 6 L. F. Preston A. 6 Anderson 6 C. Neal J. 8 Angell 12 R. G. Vnnhoy Carter 1 L. G. Preston Substitutes: Mocksville, W illi ams for Dwiggins (C). Refree, Moore. If yon 8 for pleasure BID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Taylor nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Tnylor made a trip to Yadkin Friday. • Miss Willio Hendrix spent tho week end in Salisbury. The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Ratlodgu, nre vory sorry to hear she is 111. Mr. '(ind Mrs. Conrad Carter of Winston visited Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fair- cloth on Sunday, ] Mr, W, B, 'I’hompson flllod Hia regular appointment horo Sunday i (By E'dson R. Waito, Shawnee, Oklahoma.) A. G. Newmyors, General Man ager of thu New Orleans Itom- Tribune, says: "Suppose you were told that you could only rotnin one form of rending matter for future in- formntion aud education. Which would you elect to keep? Monthly magazjinc||i, wuekiy magazines, farm papers, trado- papora, billboards, catalogs, cir culars, atreet-car cards or your newspaper? Where did you ftr&t leani about Lindbergh’s exploit? about Cool- idgo’a “choose?” nbout Grny’s denth?— nbout tho things thnt in terest you most onch nnd every d'ny ? ....................... Tho ndvertising medium that gets closest to the prospect’s heart and mind ia tho best mes senger lo his or hor pockotbook. To sell it to the Nation, toll it through its'nowspapors.” Copyright 1927. People might smoke some eigarettes for a lot of queer reasons, but they certainly smoke Camels for pleasure* And they smoke more Camels by billions. walk a mile for a Camel” PERFORMANCE as different as the car itself \?erc greater beauty their only advantage, the new engineering principles of Dodge Brothers Victory Six would still be epochal and revolutionary. Were greater safety The Victory's only advantage, it would still com mand the gratitude of a life-loving ■world. Were greater cconomy its para* mount feature, the fact woulcl still temaia that The Victory has made pdssiblfl 21 miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour FOR A SIX; But these are incidental to the basic Victory achievement. You must DRIVE the car to know about that! Victory design is unlike tl>at of any other vehicle in the world—ana Victoiy ¡¡erjortnance is equally radi^ cal ami remarkable. To examine tho one and expert» ence the other will prove an evenc that we urge you not to postponei GROCE & TODD Depot Street MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. 0 1980, R. J. nitrnoldi Tobacco Compnuy, WlnitotfSaletii« 14. C. FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW By Churlos McSvvnin Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Progrnm every Thursday; night 8 to 8:80 (Enstorn Standard Time) NBC Red Network. ieVlCTOKY DODGE B R O T H E R . S, INC. Th e SENIOR SIX AND AM ERICA’S EASTEST FOUR ALSO O N DISPLAY A few nights ,ngo I went to bed nlong about tho hour of 12 o’clock in a cold room; to tell tho truth tho room wna icy cold, and I could fool tho frosty nir oozing up thni tho floor where tho planks joined together. Outside the world was dnrknoss; not 'a single star wns visible; tho wind howled nnd ronr- od in n most forlorn nnd lono- sonlo mnnnor, and tho whole world aucmed awnllowtd v\p and consumed in opuijue gloom. I shivered and shook with the cold, and wished that I wn.s in some distnnt tropical land, sitting be neath the shade of a royal pnlm with the languor of eternal sum mer in my veins. However, I was soon lost in sleep, nnd Morpheus wns kind. Pleasant dreams flitted thru my brain. 1 dreamed that it was summer, and could smell the frn- grnneo of tho rose, see the morn ing glories, honey-cloyed in dew, hear tho mocking bird singing with full-thronted ease in n leafy tree nnd thrilled and palpitated with the .ioy and glory of it nil. It seemed ns though the entire world wns summer nnd every liv ing creature wns making a joyful sound. By and by I found myself in an automobile nnd speeding toward the Blue Ridge. After a tim? I roflched tho mountains, towering high and lifting their noble heads in maje.atic and solemn grandeur above tho vnlloys. I set forth on foot nnd climbed tho tnllest peak. After two hours of hard climbing I stood ntop n lofty crag nnd gazed downward on the other side, And there, stretched vow on row of rhodod endron in full blossom of pink nnd wh,ite'; groat clumps of honey suckle dotted the mountain side like yellow gold’. And as I gazed upon this scone the fragrnnco of the flowers rose up nnd struck me full in the face, and I was mndo gind and contented, A cool spring of mountain wat er bubbled up near by, made cool by ages in the earth. I drank and felt revived and strengthened. So absolutely rested nnd sntisfied wna I with the inexplicable beau ty and sweetness of this moun tain, I decided that I should re- mnin there forever and ever. I lay down on a huge flat rock that was made cool by a great chest nut tree that towered high aloft. Aa I lay and rested, fanned and swept by cool, soft and' gfentlo ze phyrs laden with the brenth of flowers 'and the di'ogg of summer fllled my veins with lazy languor,, and I feasted my eyes upon the I Ayild ,and rugged beau<;y whiqh was truly a scone of primal and primeval glory, I could only think of how much 1 hnd lost by not being there sooner. This thought however, soon passed away, and' only the beautiful rhododendron and honeysuckle stood out nnd prodominated. I wna aa near hoavon a.s I want ed to be and therefore, hud made up my mind’ to stay there until tho mountain fell. But jviat abovit this timo, I wns awakened by someone calling m e ;, the scone .started slopping and | fading from me, and cling and clutch aa I would, to tho huge boulder with all my atrongth, yet nil my frantic oH'orls wero of no avail. I foil o(T the rock. Loud er and louder camo the voice. They were calling me to break- faat. I looked 'at my watch and it wna nenrly seven o’clock— and' press dny. I hurried . up , and drossod, snatched a bite to ent nnd a cup of coffee, and was off to the of fice. RED CLOVER VALUABLE; SHOULD GROW MORE DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sundny: Center 11 a. m.; Salem S p_. m.; Hardison 7 p. m. Subject—I ’ll tell you Sun day; bo there, , NOTICE Notii-e is hereby 'given that the firm heretofore existing and known as tho Ideal Grocery, own ed by Martin, Brothora, has this day been sold to C, IT, Hendricks who will continue tho same under tho old firm name— The Ideal Gro cery. All bilLs due said firm prior to this date aro paynb\e to Mnr tin Brothers and nil accounts ow ing by said firm will be paid by Martin Brothers, Under the terms of this disso lution the snid C. H. Hofidricka will continue to conduct the same lino of goods, nnd Martin Broth ers will not bo responsible- for any accounts which may horenfter bo made by The IdonI Grocery. This Fob. .S. 1928. 2 9 4t. MARTIN BROTHERS, C. H. HENDRICKS. Raleigh, Fob. 29.—^'I’ho succoaa of ninny Tarheel fnrniors In grow ing rod clovRi’ Inat 'year, ahould bo nn incentive for further plant ing of the crop this spring. "Growing red clover has not beon succe.isful in pnat yeni’s by some farmors," aaya E. C. Blair, oxtonsion agronomist at S tnto' College, "but ^y,o are rdpidl'y learning more about the crop. Most of our farmers know that they must nppjy either lime or a moderate quantity of stable ma nure. for this vnrioty. Mildew hns given oonaidornblo trouble in the State but this can be con trolled by dusting with sulphur. Some growers have had their clover to die for no apparent rea son but this can also be control led by getting better seed from known sources.’’ Mr. Blair puts emphnsia oh’tho Importance of knowing'where the seed comes from. Ho states that most county farm agents now knew where to buy seed of the right sort and no farmer should plant his red clover before ask ing about this important' dotnil. An unfavorably dry season sometimes ruins a atnnd of young , clover but if the land is limod: properly, good sood used and' drilled on the small grain with n littlo fertilizer, chances for suC'j^ cess with tho crop aro much inl- provcd. The cost of sowing nn ucro'of the red clover is no more than for most other cropa when the labor ia considered. The cash . outlay per nci'o, including the lime, need not bo ovor ton dol lars an acrc and the labor ia a^ moat nothing. In Mr. BUvir’a opinion, a good crop of rod clover is one of tho most valuable additiona to any farm. It la.sta for two yenr.s while most other crops last only one . year. It furnishes nn abundnnt supply of hny of tho best quality,, keeps the land from washing and is equally as valuable for soil, improvement. ; t ' I don’t want to be a caveman } Nor lead a caveman’s Hie, But I’d rather be a cavomnn Than be— a caveman’s wife. nillH 1Н 111И1В Get HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Flour Its Good All The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. W'% li* iMUiij" Щ М Г/Йill Mocksville, N. C. НРИ11Ш1111И1111И1И1И11И1|М1||1И|||| ) и ü i, ^5 p ’ í ^'^1- :'Г^1 í !,!íi,| feii w ■; -, (. , 1;.Ча 1 l'aga 4 THE. MOCKSVH.LE ENTIíRPKISE, MOCKSVH.LE, N. C.Thiii'Sílay, Aíai’cl) 1, lOlisI MCÜSVILLE ENTERPRia Published Every Thura^iay ai Moeksvillu, North Carolingi. А. С. И .ш а т си т 7 .' Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates; ;i Year; Six Months 50 Centfi Strictly in Advance. PlnfiTed at i.iie po.s^ office a' Mocksvilie, N. C., as yecond-cla.*;' aii'Uer under the aot of March Mocitsville,'N. C„ March 1, 1928 GRANDPA SAYS:— "I jest want to inform you Mock aville people that there is no limit to donations to the gymnasium fund being, raised by the High Schol ipuipiis and faculty. You can just keep on giving— let the sky be the lim it and your bank ac count be your guide." peat and a (lower pot wo could grow a reasonably respectable orchid. But it would rtiiuire a- l)out four yonra to got the lirst bloom, for tlie orchid makes haste .slowly. It simply demands time and patient care and then only •ine bloom, as a rule, comes on one orchid during the season. Rural Song and Comment (I3y Arch Huneycutt) NO SQUEAKS OK RATTLES ‘ IN VICTORY SIX BODIES A' day spent in the Sandhill floctron of North Carolina. A day driving over' that vast territory embracing Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Aberdeen and environs. ■ Such a day would be a source of pleasure and a veritable reyela- tion to thousands of good North Carolinians who have never once dreamed of Avhat is doing down there. For .as surely as we live, in the Southern Pines 'and Pine-, iiurst community are being de veloped big things. This is known -when one learns that over a million dollars have been .spent in winter resort building since the closing season for winter tourists last May. You were at Pinehurat three years ago? ^ W&ll that does not mean that'you are keeping up ivith wh'at is now going on in the Sandhills today, any more than to. atteinpt to tell what is being ilone' in other rapidly growing centers of this state where you have not .visited and looked over during the past throe or. four years. Indeed, everywhere one travels in North Carolina these days one sees evidences of pros perity'and growth. This is more' evident in some sections) than others. The Judge, who is a i wealthy ;’ittsburgh jurist, started his 7ieenhouse (only orchids are grown) several years ago as a iiobby. It i)rovcd so fa.scinating to him and Mrs. Way that they built on to it and today it is the argGst greenhouse South of the Potomac. We say-largest, well, it may not be the largest, but; is the most expensive, for tied up in the building.s and equipment, including plants, is a total cost of more ■<Aan $100,000. And the .Judge told us that it is a paying proposition, /coo, 'and intimated that shortly the place is to be made much larger. Just a few .inya before our visit the Judge purchased ;around $7,000 worth of orchid plants. And to show that he is not worrying about getting orders for all his orchids, there are standing orders for his entire output. . , And, speaking of the Sandhills,' how many North Carolinians knew that Southern Pines is the home of some of the nation’s best known writers? James Boyd, author I of "Drums,” lives there, aa does also Hugh Kohler, noted magazine writer. Struther Burt, another famous writer, spends his winters in the Sandhills, iir , u ».• i 1. ■ What this Sandhill resort de- cMnce to lo:k\:;\ Ih^ San^'hin I T Another place which greatly in terested us waa the Archers Com pany’s place. We don’t know for a certainty, but we believe this is the only organization in the state devoting its entire attention to the manufacture of archery goods. It is the largest exclusive manu facturer of archery tackle in the world. The manager, whom we had met at the Kiwanis lunche on, very kindly showed us ovor the entire plant, where we saw the various woods from which the bows and arrows are made, and saw the goqds in the making. We were interested to learn that many of the arrows are made fr(jm North Carolina pine. Other woods are secured in Cuba, Nor way, Oregon and South America. Any one driving down that way will certainly enjoy a trip thr ough this interesting plant, which ia located in an attractive native atone .building on the Midpines Road just below Pinehurst. Fiwrward The morning flush. The noontide glow ¡ And the sunset gold, For mo; Tho midnight hush, And the winds that flow Like tho wash Of a restless sea; A tender thought i''or the long ago, And .¡I dream Of the things To be. The past returns As the wreckage borne Back home On a ■weary wave. And a hot heart ljurns For the harp-strings torn And lost in a cold Damp grave, ’Til the lone soul yearns For the dew-damp morn With the promise that It gave. Oh, memory, fold Your tear-damp \yings In the grave-yard’s cold, Damp haze. And the restful mould, While the brighter things Of the future crown Our d.ays. Where dreams unfold And the severed strings Vibrate undreamed Sweet lays. Oh glad,, new dream, Como lead us down The hopeful. Far-stretched yeai's. Through glint and gleam’. To gain a crown Begemmed with long Lost tears— In th& bright glow No past can know, With purpose true And bwive To love and live ' Receive and give. Far from the cold Damp Grave, :, No builder of tiie iinost custom bodiea could take greater care or CHINA REVIVES W IFE RENTING Pokln.— Heavy war-time taxa tion, poor crops and the usual FAJSMINGTON devise more ell'cctive means to [¡overty have combined to foster eliminate all likelihood of squeaks a revival of tho ancient custom rattles itnrt body noises than have Dodge Brothers engineers in de signing and developing the new Victory S1.X, declares local dealers. “The ijanela of the double wail steel l)ody/’ they oxj)lain, “are .lined .With thick felt pads to in- ;<ure against any possibility of drumming or of .mounding bc.'u'd oifect when the car travei's over uneven piivemenbs. Beneath the rear floor carijot, securely cemen ted to the floor, is a heavy pad of sound-prooling matei'ial and on the under side of tho rubber mat of hiring wives. The origin of the practlcc goes back many centuries and has al ways flourished to some e.xtont in tlie ])rovinces of Kansu and Sin- kiag. It ia confined almoat en tirely to tho poorest class and 10 years of war have forced an in creasingly large section of the population into this class. . Ment who use their wives for Rov. J. yy. Williams, Mrs. Wi] Ihims and Mias Margaret Williair.i of Charlotte spent Friday niu with Mrs. R. A.'Johnson. Miss Helen Lewis spent t week end in High 'Point. Mrs. iFrank Walker of Winsto Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. ai Mrs/-E. P. Walker. Miss Neil Teague of Wiiisto Salem spent the week and wi Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague. Misses Gray and Nell John.' of N. 6. C. W., spent the pfi .veek ond with Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. The Senior clsa.s of the Fanhire do so entirely for the income and not for punishment, which is ¡ngtcn High Sciiool gave a ni. strictly forbidden. The same may , delightfiU luncheon recently . be said for those who rent. In honor of the faculty, of the driver’s compartment is a | view of the fact that no ceremony.: Miss Vada Johns.oij spent S; similar pad. The body engineers j ¡a required for renting a wife thu urday in Winston-Salem bhoppii' state that over 8Б per cent of. the i economical feature strongly re-1 Quite a number of Farminiit entire outside surface of ihe body commends it. ' exclusive of the window openings, is lined with aound-prooflng felt. Recent authoritative dispatch es from Kansu indicate that the This felt is effective not only in | practice is gaining popularity by sound-prooflng the body but .also leaps and bounds. The terms of Courage The rooster pipes his clarion call Of greeting to tho day; Despite tho frost ,he d/iveth all Our morbid fears away. Nor dreams that ho ia booked to fall, Of cannibals a prey. winter resort .section for some time, and we were delighted re cently with that opportunity, and in the custody of 'a good friend, who had done aa much to put .North Carolina on tho map dur- . to this entire section of the state, there is absolutely no telling. It may even spread out and reach to the Uwliarrle 'Mountains . of Stanly and Montgomery counties. Take a day off some time and give the Sandhill writer resort You willjng the iDast. fifteen or twenty ^ the Old Northstarted out, from the Civic Club where wo enjoyed a fine Iced with the Sandhill . I'Hv-'anians. We лvent over Southern Pines, thr ough the Knolwooil community, the Midpiiies development and to 'L’..0 í'rú ncvv WHAT TAXES DO Rightly Combined No use ter sing "Amazin’ Grace’’ An’ twang the idle strings. You got to shake yer.soU’ an’ faco The mornin’ call, I jings. Tor do tho very best you can as -heat insulation, making the car warmer in winter and cooler In summer. “The polished plate glass win dows slide in noiseless, runways of felt and when lowered rest on inibber supports. I “So accurate arc the die.^ used in the mammoth presses which form tho double walled steel door's and the door openings in the bodi es that the desired clearance at the top, bottom and sides of the doors are maintained within very close limits. The adjustable rub ber stops against which the doors strike when closed are of liberal dimensions. The ‘dove tails’ which serve as guides when tho doors .are olosed are padded with cushions of live rubber .armored with metal to protect against wear. There is no ‘tinny’ sound when the Victory door is slammed. "A careful e.xamination of the car discloses the beaded edges of the fabric strips which are plac ed between tho front and,rear fenders and the frame, between the rear fenders and the body and between the body and the vertical surfaces of the side members of tho frame. Tho body itself rests at the front on heavy fabric strips and at the rear on quarter inch thick strips of heavy felt. A l though the body .and tho chassis frame whon fastened together with tho 23 body bolts act as a single unit tho body can be re moved if necessary as easily as any other type of body. "To prevent hood rattles the hood fasteners are designed to ex ert pressure in two directions, downward and inward or toward tho frame. At each fastener, ri veted to the side panel of the hood, i.s a cushioning pad two in ches in diameter made of tough hire vary according to the bar gaining lability of the husband and the desirability of the wife, 'rhe average' Monthly charge is $10 although cases are reported people attended the funeral Mra. Columbus Bowden at BethI hom Sunday. NOTICE OF SALE OF STU il MAKER AUTOMOBILE SATISFY MECHANIC’S LIE Notice is hereby given that t undersigned will soil publicly (| in which the husband received to the highest bidder at ii $150. I Court House door of Davie Coi Before the transaction is ion-' C., on Saturday, the 1C eluded, the renter muat sign a . of March, 1928, one flvo p; bond, setting -forth the terms of | aengor, six cylinder Stuc'.ebai hire in coinciao language. Tho automobile, 1924 model, the |)i rule is strictly cash in a d v a n c e , Pcrty of Charlie Johnson; nnd during the life of this cx- | sale will be made to aatisf.v traordinary contract, the wife is ' nieci;anic’s lien on the same not permitted to return to he r) work and labor furnished by : home. In some instances the undersigned and being compic: lease runs for two or throe years on the 2nd day of January, 10. and the law.statea that any child-1 This the 27th day of Febriia ren born in this period ai’e tho 1928. 3 1 heirg of the renter. SANFORD MOTOR C( By R. B. Sanford, Agt. Fussy Customer; "Now, I do want my hair lopped off— just merest trifle.’’ Barber: “I understand, sir just a noise‘ With the scissor » B. C. BROCK • * , Attorney at Law * » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Ettate and Federai * * Courts. Phoi.e 161 * »#«»******* IIBIIIIinilllfl The Lord done loved the ehoery song. Backed up with willin’ toil, Of sturdy hands what’s firm and strong. An’ quaintcd with the soil; But when wo sing ‘Amazin’ Grace An’ twang them idle strings, Twin City Sentinel. PioH))erou,s ])0nplB and tliose Pinenoedles Hotel who have con.siderable foro.sight '¿nd sa\v tho big deyeloimient-.go- have alreafly paid their county . „ , h r : f'.i t!in'3. Thia last nainod and city taxrs. Some of us do ! 1, ' a'lvay Ilis face re, 011 hotel is owned by the same ; not belong in that class. Many P " ”’ ^ m:.!n,"'';e)nent aa tiiat h'Uvina in of the citizens of this community, cli.iri'c l'"c Caioliiia and others altlunigh not exactly candidates at r. lUi.'iU.i ril.. Il i.s u iuvoly brick I J oj' chi.rity, u'ill hiive to hold va- .'•.'niHi .-.triiciurG wiiH just ’.io.i'h coni'-ioiicuii ',‘,'itli their co/.-.iiutfi:! n fow' months ago, but li luivv it is crowded to full caiJi'.city and running/ right along like an old established in.stitution. re spective bankers and arrange, be fore too much iiunalty has been added, tc-'pay this debt to the pub lic trea.sury. It is well at this time when the air is reverberant with general ‘■cu.ssinj,'’' of Laxe.s and such like, to count up value received for H.'imo. Perhap.s some time about We learned that the Sandhill section.is a ¡lerfect Golfers’ para dise, for tliero ’¡¡re already, with in a radius of seven to eighty miie.4, eight, 18-hoie golf courses ! й o’clock in tlie morning would and one 9-hole cour.sa, all togeth-. be a good time to start. At that er repre.senting an outlay of ap-1 time ono .should thank taxes for ■yiroximately a million dollars. | the life that is in the body at This co.st, of course, includes the timo. IFKitl Ihei'e been no club hou.'its connecte.'l with those tax it woulil iiave probably been nine golf- courses. And all this, .".ucriiiced to thieves, bandits or to say nothing of'the many tennis rcbber.s during the night. A lit- courts, race tracks, polo grounds He while later,' if one is lucky and such like, v/hicli would run enough to be blessed with olf- the 'amount much higher. i!!ut it spring, a crowd of little cliildi'on would; be impossible in this limit- will start to schools that have.at- ci';< -y to begin to tell what had taiiied thoir ])resent efficiency I' - ".c and ia being done in tlirough taxes, If they live in *' ' making the. Sandhills Forsytli County outside the city .'ground for tho on-I‘'I' Winston-Saleni, the children will i iile to school ovor roads p.uv- ed with taxes and in buses bought with taxes. At noon tho good man of the house runs to his suburban home in a few minutes’ time over streets or highways that exist be- Wi(j sturdy heart an’ hand, , An’ trust the Lord to bless the , ‘¡‘’•^Position similar to that man ' in rubber soles for shoes. Likewi.se the^ sn'.itten’ Ian’. Where the hood rests on the radi ator shell and on the cowl a spe cial fabric is used. Tho fabric is not flat like ordinary cotton webt)ing, The special looms weave it with thick edges and 'th|n cen ter in order that the rivet lieads may bo well below the surface and not touch the metal of the hood. The tightly woven cotton webbing is thoroughly imprégnât- ed with a comjiound which serves both as a wateriiroofing .and as a lubricant. “The close attention' TvlTidi Dodge Brcther.4 ongineers h.ivo paid to every detail of protection against posaible body noises,’’ local donler-fi' say, “Is typical of the care they have taken in de veloping every detail of the pow er plant and chassis of the Vic tory Six to insuVe care-free de pendable service throughout the long life for which Dodge Broth ers motor cars have always been so well known." Headquarters For Quality Groceries itTOrôsSHËJ. Groceries that you know to bc clean, wholesome and fresh add to your meals a zest that means better health. We combine quality, service and value. That’s why we are grocery headquarters for housewives who know* Our stock is complete in every detail. Canned goods, package articles, fresh fruits and vegetables to suit the most fastidious. Phone and delivery service, of course. The Easy "Way Siiring che’s full o' promise. But you got; to ninku ’er pay, An’ hit’s no use a astin’ Fer the easy way— Up to meet the mornin’ .' An’ the joy o’ the day; Hands, heart an’ purpose In collectin’ of yer pay. F.vnst is on tho gai'din. An’ the fields a chilly gray. But the Spring ahe comes a -astin’ How yer gwine tor make )>ay ? Up to meet the mornin’ An’ the joy o’ tho day; IT.iinds, hearts an’ purpose In the labor o’ tho day. E3 № =3 • 1В11Ш1 "W E DELIVER THE GOODS” em If ono wants to .CÌ must do is make a famous development. Wi.iie sjjcnding a day in the Sandhill country, we learned once and for alw'ays why orchids are so "bloomin’ ’’ expensive that only, cause of taxes. Ho might on his the well-to-do can afl'ord to buy way home pass an old man who them. Having been invited by 1 his lived beyond his time of use- Judge Way to visit and go thr-j fulne.ss, has .accumulated nothing ough his greenhouse, wo learned , to take care of him in his declin- (|iiite a bit about growing orchids ‘ >ng years, but yet who has 'a and believe that with a pod of right to live. Ilis place is made is aupported by a tax on all thè people. The death rate is declin- ing in this county and city due to tho vigorous fight being made on disease by efllcient health de- pàrtments. Taxos .are due. God bless them. TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middlentmn’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30.\3ya Cords ...........................$4.95 30.x.ny2 Cooper Cords ............$6.65 SOxSVs Cooper OS. Cords..„..,.$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon- Cords ..........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem GET UP NIGHTS? TRY 48 HOUR TEST If your pep, health and strength are being lowered by frequent night and day calls, backache, bladder weakness, burning or itching sensation, leg or groin pains, why not make the Cystox 48 hour test? Don't give up, Don’t wait. Get Cystex today. Put it to a 48 hour test. Cost npthing if it does not satisfy, only 60c if you soon feel like new, sleep well, full of' pep, with pains alleviated. All druggi.sts offer Cystex today on a money back guarantee. Only GOc. adv. TAX NOTICE seeds, a bit of wood;; moss, some for him in an institution which LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORRltp., Your 'Jty and school tax and street assessments are long past duo. The money is badly needed, the time is short, pay at once and save* the cost. W. Y. WILLSON, City Tax Collector. A very select assortment for big chicks and little chicks. Fountains, Mash, Grain and butter Milk Feeders 10c to 80c. You must have clean, sanitary vessels for your food and vv^ater, or you will not have strong healthy chicks. See our win dow dispiay. Incubators and Brooders, 300 Rolls Poultry Fence. \ Come In And Investigate For Yourself. “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” Mocksvilie .Hardv.^are Co. I’hursday, March I, li)28 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page & Mr, and Mrs. Harley Graves '.spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- houser spent Sujiday iii Charlotte. . S. B. Hanes and son, Spencer, Jr., were visitors in town Sunday. •» 4 * M rs.'A. A.'Anderson, of Cala haln, was a visitor in' town Mon day. . Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and baby spent Sunday in Winston- Salem-.* * * Miss Inez Naylor spent the week end with lier, liunt, Mrs. J. P. GTeem Mr. J. B. Campbell and son, ' Charlie, spent Sunday, in Kanna- .polis with friends. ' . * -K- * Mr. C. S. G'rant, of D.enton, is spending sometime with relatives on route 1.* * 4!- Miss Luclle Cline of Kanirapolis wa? tho week end guest of Miss JERUSALEM FARM W OM AN’S CLUB MET , 'I’he Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club met with the Pres. iVIrs. J. Mr. Boon M. Rose, of Winston- ^'^I'lciay Feb. 24th, at 2:30 Salem, who was well-known hero, with a-good attendance. THE BÍ8T GROCERIES at the RIGHT PRICE passed away at his honie on Sat urday, after a prolonged illness, aged 78.' He was the son of Mr. Robert Rose and Mrs. Cassandra Booe Rose, who lived in this coun ty. He is survived by his widow, who was Misa Alice Wilson, of Winston-Salem, two daughters and one son.‘ *• * ■» Mrs. B; C. Clement, Jr., graci ously entertained her bridge club on Friday evening, the guest of ho:.]or being her sister, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, of Matthews. After a number of games a delicious courae of refreshments was serv ed. Mesdames Cecil Morris, W.- A. Allison, E. C. lieGrand, J. K. Merouoy, Thomas Meroney, Miss es Ossie Ayiison, Jane Hayden Gaither, and Willie Miller wero the guests oh this deiightfuroc- casion. •■» # * M OVIE NEWS . Julia 'English. * Messrs C. H. Hendriuks and G, F, Call made a business trip to High Point Monday.* ■» ,4'f Mi', and 'R'Irs. W. I. Leach, and children of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with friends.* * ' Mr. and Mra. R. M. Holthouaer and Helen Holthouaer spent Sun day vvith relatives in Charlotte. ' * * * Mrs. G. A. Williams and Miss “Heavon on Earth” which we are playing today is aaid to be a credit to the motion picture in dustry, you’ve never seen one like it. Its one every typo of audience likes. 'I’ho leading players are Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel. ' '"onths. adding Tho roll call with response with ^ current events followed by dis-! cussions adds much to the inter-1 eat to the clUb and is a stimulant to home reading. Following pro gram aub,iect— “Early Guarden- ing’’ from which each member present felt tho necessity'and will I make a closer study of thd "Home | Garden’’ for the . coming year. i The finisliing up of the (Jllilts and reconsigning to the various orphanages wa.s a matter of "de cided interest to each member of , tho club who h'ave worked ao faith . fully for this accomplishment. We ; would especially mention Mrs. J. A Miller who entertained the Club members in the quilting of three qiiilts also Mrs. A. B. Tatum , J'ou sliop who agsumod the-responsibility of ^'i^otury Store you are always cer- quilting ono, also through the obtain the best grade of generosity of • Mrs. Walker of poceries at the lowest price. And Mocksvilie who. donated enough ^nd the family appetite quilt scraps for the piecing of improve when you serve one quilf. Mrs. J. D.' Hodges hieals prepared from our food- pieced tho entire quilt when Mrs. carry all the staples Humplirey took sibility of putting completing tiie quilt. We hope to have it ready for tlie now j Junior home at the opening. This completes six quilts by our club aiinaiiiMiiininiBiiiiiaiimiiii C. C. YOUNG & SONS . . Kun'ifftl ^Dlrcctorfl MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS'J Our llnoln completo. Prom thG ohonp,Mt to thi! bjjt niij wj'asrvj yju tj tha bu.it of ur nbltity ruKurdlcgaof what you buv. Office Young & Hollomnn Building NoxtToCourthoUBo Ottko Phono 1 « nosldonco 6!) at the Ideal ; quilt when Mrs. vve carry all the staples over the respon- well, as many table luxuries, ng together ancl C^me in today. EAL imOCEliy Better come see thia one. Alao two reel comedy with "Mickey In School.’’ Now liaten moat every one likes Jack Holt, well he will be here Friday and Saturday in his latest picture "The Tigress’’ a picture whi(5h transports you to tho mountain fastness of Sjiain nnd treats you to a sojourn in a gypsy encampment in which a BEST VALUES Value does not consist of lowest prices, with poor quality neither does it consist of highest quality with highest prices, but does consist of best quality at reason able prices. This we believe we hay^le in the Silvertown cord tire. Our low over head expense and large volume'^ of » tire sales enable us to do this. For Better Value Trade At 3 Lacy Lefier, of Route 4 spent atrange story of love 'and vengc- ' ance is unfolded before your eyes. Dorothy Revior is leading lady. Two reel Puthe Comedy "A Dozen Socks.” ( Monday and Tuesday a big Metro Goldwyn picture "Frisco Sally Levy”, featuring Sally 0 ’■^ Noil. One reel of' thia in Techni color, also Educational News. 'ruesday in Mocksvilie shopping.* * » Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent the weok end in Winston-Salem with Mrs. J. D. .Sprinks apd Mrs. Mazie Boales.* ** * Mr. and Mra. Young, of Church- land, spent Sunday with ‘Mr. 'and Mrs. W. P. Young, tho former their son.* * Miss Sarah Challln, a student to our oilicers a second vice pros. Miss I\Iary Foard. The club 'ad journed to meet with Mrs. Parks ! !'t Soutli River, Friday March 9th. During tho social hour the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mabel and Mrs. .1. D. Hodges, served de licious cake and fruit course with whipped cream and coffee. ATLANTA PASTORS CONDEMN PARDUE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tom Tarheel says tiie $200 that he got the other day/ when the county agent shipped 'a car of poultry comes in right handy at this time. 4r=fr HORII SERVICE STATIOII Vulcanizing a Specialty. ■«■тпипнтМппштппяшмпшпншт ■ниш OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. E. M, Avett filled his ap- a t T c . c! w" sÍionTthe“w¡ok end P f'tm o n t here Sunday he preach - ■ ’ --- --- ed 'a good sermon to a largo crowd.Mr. and Mrs.with hor parents, T. N. Ghainn.if- ■№ 4f Mrs. Hilton Ruth, of Salisbury, and Misa Katherine Meroney, of Charlotte,' apont the weok ond with their paronta, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mrs, E, C, LeGrand and little son, of Matthews, are spending thi.s week with her father, Mr. G, A. Allison.* # -» Mi.sa Frankie Craven, a atudent at Catawba College, . Saliabur.V, i apont the week end with her móth-'i or, Mrs. J, A. Craven. .* # * Mr. and Mra. George Jones and daughter, Mable, of Winston- Salem, .“jpent the weelc. ond with ]\Ir. and Mra, Stove Hondricks. Mr, and Mra, John Larow and three childi'f^'', i'etyrnod homo Saturday from a ‘.visit to Mra. I.arew’a sister, Mrs, Robert Fau- cuttej_ui_GJi.flit!Uiuoga,_____________ Mr. Roy Williams spent Satur day in Winston on business. Mrs. W. C. Dbnny and Mrs. 01- lio Stoclcton spent Thursday after noon with Mrs, N, S, Wellman. Miss Ermico Baker spent Sun day with Miss Frankie Walls. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Hepler spent. Saturday in Winston shop ping. Mr. C. L, Foster of .Mocksvilie spent Sunday with Mr, J, W. Sum- .mers. Mr. J. M. Summers and t\yo d’aughters of Cooleemee spent Saturday with. Mr. and Mr.s. W. h. Summers. Mr. W. C. Hepler spent the weok end with his brother, Mr. John Hepler, Mrs, J. R. Long returned Sat urday fi;nm a visit to relatives at Kannapolis. Miaa Mary Clemeiit spent Sun day afternoon with Mis.s Flora ]3aker. Mr. and Mrs. J, II,. Whitaker Atlanta, Feb. !?8.— Tho action of the Rev. Thomas F. Pardue, of Wentworth, N. C., in disclosing the alleged confession of Mra. Al- mil Petty Gatlin, of Reidsville, N. C,, that she killed her father, was I ' 'condemned by tho Atlanta Presby-1 tc-rian Ministers’ Association here today in resolutions declaring a , minister "is not a deputy sher iff.” The resolutions, declared that it is tho duty of a minister to ac cept such confessions and confi dences and "that such confidenc es'and confessions are absolutely honored and protected,” and "they are sacred and no one could in duce a true minister to betray any confession or other revelation of a personal character made to him,” The minister.s said in adopting tlie resolution they -ivore not con cerned with the details of the case nor tho repudiation of the al- kged confession by Mrs, Gatlin, but only with the Rey, Mr, Par- due violating “ a sacred coiifi- dence,” I 'and cliiidreh of near Union The Presbyterian Auxiliary mot p ’’'“''''’ iJie week end witJi with Mrs, J. B, Johnstohe .on ijr Paronta, Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Tuesday afternoon. An interest-1 ■, „ iiinr program was carried out and 1 'l' a number of mombera wore pro- sent. Tn the advertisement of J, Frank Hendrix this week we have Hour jiriced at $3,65 which ia an urror on our part. The correct pri&e is $3,75, * * . * Olivar’s Filipinos will give a Iierformance in the High School auditorium March liit'h. This is the second number of the Lyceum coniso, and thoao who heard the fir.st will not want to misa this ono,# * * Mias Emily Kurfees, 7& years of ago, died laat Friday, at iVIr, Charlie Allen’s and was buried, at Center Saturday at 3 p, m. liev. J. T. Sisk and Rev. E, M, Avott conducting the service. She Was a member at Jericho, Miss Sarah Charles, attractiye daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John i'harles, and Tom Bailey Wood- I'liif, son ot 'Mr, and Mrs. C, G. Woodruff, wore quietly married on Saturday cvoninji. Feb. 25th, by iiev, E, M, Avett, the ceremony being witnessed by a few relatives and friends, 'I'hese young peoplo iiro quite pojiular, and have many Mrs, Sanford Nail, BUIESS LOCALS RHODE ISLAND RED EGG'S for sale—75 cents per setting of 15 eggs,— L, M, Graves, Mocks- viile, N, C. route 4. FRESHMEN PRESENT PATRIOTIC PROGRAM NOTICE— CEDAR LUMBER IS down in price, I am forced to cut prices to $37.00 per thous and feet, March 1st.— J. H. W il li ains^_________ ’ Itp. COMPTOMETER OPERAT.ORS wanted teachers and high school students preferred, 'fen weeks course prepares you for work. Tuition reasonable, see •or write Comptometer School, Winston-Salem, N. C.. RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for sale. Price '50 cents per dozen. Mrs. C. B. Moone.y. FOR SALE— A^I/iM ITBD SUP- ■ piy of eggs from price-winning R. I. Reds, .‘pl.OO vper 15, oi’der in advance.— E. M, Avett. Itp. ‘.‘My ancestors came over on tho Mayflower.” lucky they did, Tho immi- N, C, C. W, News, At thoir last convocation the freshmen enjoyed ahd participat ed in a patriotic program which had been arranged by Georgia Gowan and Sara Chaflln, ._._lüÜ!ls..onAho^fT)lln.vviujt_ subjects., wore made: "The Idqals of Ame rica,” by Grace Timberlake; ‘‘Thé Better Way,” by Josephine Hill; "What Our Flag Means,” by Ervin Nichols; luid the "Atheniiin Oath” by Alice Pickett. Patriotic songs added color to the gathering. ^ At the next two meetings of the class ProfoSsor Fuchs, of the violin doparl,ment, will entertain tho group, using as his theme S h'.i k e s p ea r e a 11 music. 104-YEAR-OLD WOMAN GOES UP IN AIRPLANE COMING Another Great Serial Story!I3 RED HAIRA N B friends who'join ’in w is h in g them g-ration laws are a little stricter much happiness. / now.” St. Petersburg, F/a., Feb. 28.- i\I.rs, Oathorine Fenton, of James town, N. Y., and Esthersburg, waited 3 04 years to take a sail in the clouds, but when she iinally made tho experiment this after noon, she enjoyed it very much. 'riie. Centenarian’s faco was all smiles when she alighted from an viirplane pilpted by George Halde- man after a delayed birthday ■flight w'hich she had planned \vhon ahe passed, her 104th mile stone month. Her daughter and Bob Smalley, president of tho local Apro Club, accompanied her on her flying venture today. » , » * * * ii » • « S. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford Building • •* Mocksvilie, N. C. ♦ * Office phone 162, • * Residence phone 109 * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * , » ” " . 1 to 2:30 p. m. «J* » * * » * « If A Fascinatin.g-.-Story - Tliat Fairly Sparkles With L'Oive, ROMANCE, MYSTERY ADVENTURE! Be Sure and Get The Instalment In This Newspaper- Next Week ?.'.v 1 í L vi • i Ш V H. ' ' 4 U l trii Í 1' ............... fi /;ií lí • П: 3'" . V ¡'‘Ü:i УТ ri' ¿1 Pn»-n r,THE MOCKSVTLT.R EN'I'KUPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tlnifsday,'March 1, 1Í)2B -N'SS. Stewart Edward W hite I llt u t i'a t lo n s b y H e r iiy J a y L e e Oijyrlÿit Stffwart Edward W hite Relsoaed thru- PubHahere Autooastsr Service G I I A i ’ i i^ K A A I l And Riipscallion Does His Stuff By the campfire Grimstead was■y to tier feet, iier brow puckered in thougliL "You’ve drugged him i” she de strained his ears lo catch the last cided at last. .She pondered for sounds of Gardiner’s departure, u moinent more, then raised her T'hinffs were going very well. They always did go well, he had found, when directed masterful- iy-Burton, as he had forseen, did not stir in her tent. She \yas young and slept soundly, espe cially in the firat part of the humans 'had nilways been courte- night. \ After a while he threw away his head. "The engine has stopped— you have atolen the car!” she cried at least love oi' mental ease, and Burton realizea that even this stern iparent might be just as well satisfied if he did not have to face his child while things were too fresh in her mind! Simmins report that Grim- stead’s fishing tackle had been in sudden enlightenment. A deep taken confirmed her opinion. scorn rose to the surface of her eyes. "And now you were going He replied curtly. His eye wag savage, his lips compressed. She to tie him ! You’re afraid of what; looked at him then fell silent. As he might do!” I they entered camp she made an On the passing of the danger imperative gesture to Simmins of of hysterics Grimstead became warning that ho should not speak. himself again. ThisyvJis too big cigar, stretched and arose. First a matter to permit ot sentiment, he leaned over Davenport for a He spoke brusquely.' moment, listening to his rather stertorous breathing, 'rhen he sauntered to the big redwood at •whose base the Icitchen had been made. 'rhis is not woman’s business, Burton,” said he, “and you must not interfere. No harm is in tended to your young man. In deed, I am saving him from him- Here he deliberately unknotted gejfj and in the future he will ,a short piece of line that had thank me for making him a rich been used to suspend n shading jnnn instead of permitting him to ¡bit of canvas, and with it return- i-uin himsolf by foolishness.” ed toward the sleeper. He was "iie will never thank you; \rnd thoroughly sntisfied, and was humming a little tune. In his 'brief , absence lanother had added himself to the scene, sheI .will never forgive (j’ou ^ried passionately. ■ He shruggeçl his shoulders. __________ Women -always got ovor these Bapscallion had shared the, te;^.. things. - Still a slight change in with Burton. Now, Howeyer. urg-,, minor tactics aeemed d'esira'ble. cd by soi^e/ vague’ ■ rêstJeBsneasr I would no longer be possible or Æom^ telepathic unet\3iii8ss, some- je.sirable to restrain the young J trickle frbhi the curirenf; search- nian by force. Ing out a channel 'of his doggy “i leave him to you,” ho told 'm ind, he had deserted the wjirm ^ Burton. "Try to get some com- and grateful nest and had come 'forth to sit by his master. Grimstead ipaid him no atten tion Î but, cord in hand, advanced upon the sleeper. Now №e queer thing happened., • Rapscaillion was the most ^ friendly of doKB,' ever polite and ' ^ow. Burton looked after him, mon sense into him— if it’s pos sible. But be sure to tell him one thing: That his interests •are going to be scrupulously pro tected. He’ll get every cent that is coming to him.” Ho disappeared down the niea- eagtr, whose experiences with ous. Also he waa, of course, thoroughly familiar with Grim- etead. ^ her bosom heaving with emotions too deep for reply. Then in a passion of mingled loyalty and anger she fell on her knees again Nowi'however, he arose to stilï -jjeside the unconscious young legs, lUs eyes blazing, the coarse man. hair oflhis back and neck erect. his lips snarled back. Grimstead, paused, ‘‘Here; Rap, you old fool!” ho admonished in a low voice. “ What ails you.” And again stepped forward. Instantly Rapscallion uttered CHAPTRR X X II Gone! Nothing further happened now until shortly )after sunrise tho next morning. Then Burton, who had fallen into an uneasy slumber after some hours of futil w'atching to two sharp and challenging barks. gQQ that dear Larry did not die The sleeper did not atir; no ' of an overdose without her know- sound came from the tent. Grim- ¡ng ¡t, awoko and aroused him. stead istepped forwiard again. Now Rapscallion did not know what it was all about. Only his pimple dog mind had received tho impression that, ünexpkinediy and for the first time, the proxi- "What is it, dear?" ho cried. "What are you doing here'/" Her story did not take long in the telling. The narrative finished, he rose to his feet,,fumbled in his pack, mity of this large human m eant, drew forth a revolver and holst- tiouble to Master; and his simple gr, which he strapped to his belt, dog code told him to stick tight, "W hat are you going to do?’’ вау as much as he could about it ,, gjig asked anxiously, and, in extremity to do his ut- " I’m going to follow the car.” most. "You can’t hope to catch it If he had a private thought afoot!” apart, which is improbable, it луаз »The chance is very slim,” ho a reflecting one of despair at re lative sizes and powers; but it acknowledged, “but it’s tho only chance, and it should be taken. did not affect his course of con-' Luck might play with us. The duct. He began again to bark 'ear might get stalled. Who rapidly and warningly. |knowis? And in any case I’ve got As Grimstead continued to ad- to get on the wires to the lawyers vance he bobbed forward and right away. back a few inches as though pro pelled by a spring. These things impressed Grim stead just so far a.s to cause him He was methodically bestowing small necessaries in a rucksack. "Ple'ase have Simmins take care of niy other things,” he reijuested. 15 pounds! At this moment Burton appear ed from the tent. "D ad!” sho cried, "what are you doing with that club and that rope. I’ll kee-p him quiet!” Her first sleepy thought was that the dog’s barking had .awak ened Grimstead and exasperated him to the jioint of canicide. A.s her mind cleared and focus sed, however, her eyes widened with terror. Davenport’s immobi lity amid all this noise, GVim- Hlead’s day attire; what did it mean. She dashed forward to Larry, and, undeterred by Rapscallion, fell on her knees at hig side. "W hat have you done?” What have you done?” she cried, ter- rorstricken. "Nothing— nothing at all— he’s perfectly all right!” cried Grim stead, whose one idea was to re assure her before she lost control of heraelf. "He’s not hurt. He’ll bo as woll as ever in the morn ing.” But by this time Burton had assured herself that I.arry was to pick up a heavy, club-shaped ‘‘Goodby, dear.” billet of wood, a weapon that He opened his arms and she plainly outgunned the armament crept into them. They clung to- of a little red-dog who fought at, gether for a moment. "Be careful,” she bogged. “You must come back to me. Don’t— don’t be rash, will you?” He laughed. ‘‘You mean the gun? No; I ’m not going forth to slay That’a just in the remote case I need a convincing argument. This is -a lawyer game now and a game of get there first.” He kissed her again and strode away, “Come back to mo soon!” she called after him, "'I'he soonest over!” he cried back. After his departure Burton, whose education had been, coming on, made herself some cofi^ee. About two hours later Simmins appeared, very apologetic over his tardiness. Tho absence of the little car Burton had expected; but she was at first puzzled to hear that the extra cooking utensils had disap peared; as also a small quantity of provisions. Then she realized that her fath er was hiding out, and Burton had a shrewd Suspicion that he would continue hiding out. Even a pir- living and unhurt, and rose alow- ate chief, if not tender feelings. “You and I will probably have to wait here some days,” she said, and told him what had occurred. Shortly after rioon they were astonished to see Davenport re turning. Burton ran to meet him with -¡I cry of mingled gladness and curiosity. ]-.arry strode to the fireside and throw down tho rucksack with a slam, then turned to Burton. “I I'ollowed the car for six or eight miles to the place tho road crossed the Deep Barranca on a trestle. Part of the trestle had been c-iirried out by the flood. Gardiner had driven the car ofi: into the abyss.” "Killed?” cried Burton, horri fied, "Gone; swept away, disappeir- ed (comi)letely. 'I'he stream is wide and swift and fast, I clinih- ed,ilown of course, but no tr,'ca whatever remained except one seat, cushion th-at had been thr own clear, I followed down the stream on the chance that the car might have stranded; but in that force of water it probably broke to pieces almost at once. It was of very light construction.” I "What a tragedy!” cried Bur ton. "Poor Ross Gardiner!” D.nvenport shut his I5ps'grimly and let this pass. After a decent moment or so Burton ventured a comment. "But,there is this to say: The scheme hnnded off. You can build another battery!” "That’s just it!” cried Daven port, “I'm iiiA suiv I can do any thing of the sort. All my note books of formulae were in that car, every scrap of paper I had in the world that had anything to do with this.” "You can_copy your other bat tery,” she pointed out. "Oh! the first was crude. It was dismantli'd long ago.’’ ’ “You will work it out again,” Khe comforted. “It may be a slow aisk, but you’ll get it.” He looked at her with some thing like fright in his eyes. "I do not know!” he almost whispered. “I thought that at first, and I did not really care Very much. But then all at oncc when I sat down to think about it I discovered that I had not one shred of memory of how' to make a start at it. It’s gone.” “Why Larry!” she cried. _“I hardly know you. It isn’t like you to be discouraged. W hat does it matter if it does take time? You’ll get it.” He shook his head. “No, I ’m not a quitter,” ho dis- present problem is solved. The > claimed. "I know it sounds like agreement is gone, the whole it. But this has become a cer tainty to mei It has come to m'’ in the samo way that all these othor tliin.'/s have conic to me. Perhajis it' is the last of those beautiful certaintios from the current of wisdom. • It was given to me, and now I feel that it has been taken away. I never was more sure of anything in my life.” She stared at him, aghast. “Such things cannot happen!”' she cried, all aflame. He shook his head. In his up lifted face wi\s no d'iscourage- merit, only tho sorrow of regret. CHAPTER X X iy Simmins Writes a Note Unnoticed, a lank figure had crossed the meadow from the road and inow appeared Vimong them. "Hullo, folks,” said he, casting a curious eye about him. “Campin’ for fun, or get stuck here by the storm?” “Caught by the storm,” replied Burton. “I’m the stake driver between Eureka and Tecqlote,” ho volun teered, “but I don’t see no way of gettin’ through now. That there redwood tree’s got the road block- (continued on page 7) An Open Letter ^ C. A. FARM ALL addressed to Any farmer who has row crops in his field t t DEAR SIR; I am putting myself on record because you ought to have the simple facts about me. I am built different from any other tractor and am ready to take over your complete power job—cotton, corn, and all, from plow ing to harvesting', and the year round. The fewer mules 8 jid is lo o k in g to make a Better Profit.” along. That’s why my name is FARM ALL. Here is a big point I want to hammer home: I am raising 9-cent cotton on many farms. Mules are on the way out all over the South because I don’t need their — — ■III'■■■mil , 11Ч 11ГI II help. Look at my photo above: my peculiar style of Farmall handles 4-rows, planting beauty is what makes me the humdinger I am when it up to 60 acres in an 8-hour day. Planting, cultivating, haying, plowing, belt шяявяшааятя^яшттта^^тштттшттяш what haVe yOU gOt? YoU may Нау I Ve gOtbrass but I’ve also got the goods. Modesty must go by ■iiiiiiii ммнавш ................. the board to help revolutionize row-crop production in Makes cultivating easy. Doing the South, and that’s what FARMALL, the one real the job of 3 or 4 men and 6 to 10 pneral-purpose tractor, is doing in every section where mules or horses; 35 to 50 acres a ®f^^ciency is known. I aim to re)>lace an average of eight animals where ever I go to work and I’ve got my own special crew of machines that you can take or leave—such as planters 2 and 4-row, cultivators 2 and 4-row, mowers 7-ft. and a 7-ft. trailer mower besides, middle busters, lister cul tivators 4-row, sweep rakes, beet tools, potato tools, etc. There’s an outfit to get things dpne! Or, I’ll work with any machine you’ve got, from Jan. 1 to Christmas At plowing, two furrows is my habit and they can’t beat me at the job. In every section where I am demonstrated they put me to work in Good numbers, and you can find plan ters everywhere who will back up every statement made by me or by my designers and builders. The dealer is here to help out on any servicing I may ask for years to come. day Fast haying with the Farmall. It . handles big-capacity mowers, rakes, side delivery rakes, load ers and sweep rakes. Clean fast plowing. High clear ance for crop rotation. All farm power work done better quicker, cheaper with Farmall. It is an ideal belt-work outfit. My headquarters here is the garage of the McCormick-Deer- ing dealer whose name follows mine belovi^. Come in and look me over. We will be glad to give you a demonstration, Here or on your own land.Yours for better farming, C. A. FARMALL, Esquire. Depot St, MOCK.SVILLE, N. C. McCormiek-Doering dealer Thursday, iVIarcIi 1, 1928 'I'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Г ige 7 ON TIPTOE (continued from page G) ,od I'or keeps. Say, she must have made some crash, when she came down!” "She did,” replied Burton. An idea was forming in her brain. ‘‘Are you going back to Eureka?” sho inquired. "Sure. Only place to go.” “ilave you got room for two'/” “I got only the United States mails aboard. W hat’s the idea?” "Our car is broken,” she ex plained rapidly. “If you will wait 10 minutes, we’ll be ready.” NO’riCE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR ASSESSMENT NORTH CAROLINA, . iDAVIE c o u n t y . Under and by virtue of authority contained in Section 219 (f) of North Carolina Consolidated Statutes, and in accordance with a resolution duly adopted by the ofiicers and directors of Southern Bank & Trust Company, at a si)ccial meeting called for the purpose of complying with the provisions ot said statute, and in compliance with instructions from the North СатоИпа Corporation Commission, tho undersi'gnod. Southern Bank & Trust Company, will ofi'er for salü', at public auction, for cash, at its banking house in tho Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Alarch 1, 1ÜÜ8, A. D., at 12 o’clock, noon, the shares of capital stock in said bank, as listed I below: J. J. Allen........................................1 share........$ 25.00 R. P. Anderson.................................1 share........ 25.00 Mrs. Z. N. Anderson....................3 shares... ... 75.00 J. C. Booe..............................................5 shares... ... 126.00 W. B. Byerly....................................1 share........ 25.00 P. J. Caudell............................................5 shares... ... 125.00 W. Fay Caudell...............................1 share........ 25.00 A. B. Coltrane................................5 shares...... 126.00 D. 0. Helper............................................1 share.....25.00 G.. V. Hinkle...............:.................„.,.1 share....... 26.00 L. P. Hinkle.................................................1 share........ 26,00 H. C. Jones........................................1 share......,.. 25.00 Mrs. Mollie Jones......................................1 S'hare......... 26.00 Martin Chevrolet Co.....................4 shares...... 100,00 Mocksville Hardware Co.............1 share........ 26.00 C. B. Mooney.....................................5 shares...... 125.00 Rov. H. T. Penry...........................1 share......,.. 25.00 Mirs. Mary Ransom..................................2 shares...,... 60,00 Latta, B. Ratledge.................................1 share......,.. 25.00 II. G. Rich Estate..........................3 shares...... 75.00 J. P. Seaford......................................1 share.....„. 25.00 .L E. B. Shutt...................................5 shares....,.. 126.00 E. M. Swicegood.......................................1 share,,.....25.00 Mrs. M. R. Swiccgood.....................1 share!....... 26.00 Tom G. Taylor Co..........................2 shares...... 50.00 C. H. 'I’omiinson.....................................2 shares...... 50,00 N. D, Tomlinson.............................1 share........ 26,00 Carl C. Zimmerman........................3 sharea...... 75.00 Miss Kate Holman...........................3 shares...... 75,00 31st day of January, 1928, A.D. (Signed) J.D. MURRAY, Cashier, Southern Bank & Trust Company. TIME OF S A L E : Thursday, March 1, 1928, 12:00 o’clock. Noon. PLACE OF SALE: Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: G A S H . 2 9 4t. Я Я в m Щ У У ■ ■У BÍ У 'В в у в вn ш ю и U ы 11ша1111н1111шд|н1111ншв1н1;з311п111ш У Shipment of all kinds of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just arrived at our store. Get our prices B 4 U buy. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. l^!lн^^;l¡gllllИllllЫ'llitяìlllй»:l'lш^l^ra^iмЯ^!lí!Иïlíl^м^Яl:llвЗ'l1’ДìиД'|pи^'Я'W'"'П'■мД|^иД'ИllMЯMiiMlMйИlЯiili in Coal Burning Brooders The improvud Buc!<oya Conl- Burning Brooder gives you tlio most outstnnding values ovor offered. It saves you money. It gives you larger stoves and big- 8er hovers to 'cnro lor ypiir chicks. It gives you n brooder you can depend upon in extremely cold weather. It gives you a brooder you won’t have to con- tinunlly watch—a brooder you won’t linvo to refuel frequently. Here are the facta. 11 holds more coal. It burns soft coal or hard coal for a longer timo wilh one fuelmg. It gives moro lienl. The thor- mostaticnlly controlled double- clieck drutt conlvola Iho fire witli 50% greater efliciency. The firo doesn’t go out. It doesn t go down and lot your chicks get chilled. It doesn’t overheat. Jhe new Revolving Hover saves time nntl work. Como in and see tho Buckeye Conl-Burning Brooder. B uck e y e Incubators, .and Brooders C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "Lots of time,” rejoined the stage drivei', and sauntered over to engage the excellent Simmins. "It is the only thing!” she urg ed Larry, as soon‘as the other was out of hearing. "Can’t you see it? Wo cannot stay here. Don’t you see it?” she implored. "I w.ant to get out before he gets bade,” replied Larry bluntly.: "You’re right; I’ll go.” "I'm going with you,” she said steadily. “W hat! You cannot do that!” "You are going to need me; I know,” .she insisted, “it is part of my wisdom, as you call it.” The hunted, hurt look in his face softened. “Come,” ho cried, alnjost exul- , tantly. “There must bo people ; who marry people up here! The' world and its power -and its trou-j bles can go hang!” ' j “All aboard!” called Davenport, to the stage driver. “Ready when ' you are.” “Simmins,” ordered . Burton 1 “ you take care of things. We will ' send some one out from a gar age.” But Simmins, at the thought of being left 'alone with a marooned, and exasperated Pirate Chief, lost all his pose and poise and be came thoroughly human. “Oh, Miss Burton!” he cried. "Don’t leave me here all alone!” “ Afraid of the woods, Sim mins?” asked Larry mischievous ly. “Yes, sir,” rejoined Simmins, “I am afraid of the woods; and I am afraid of Mr. Grimstead.” Lärry glanced-at Burton, who nodded. “All right; come along,” he agreed. “One moment, sir,” begged Sim mins. , ' He produced a pad and pencil and wrote thereon. “I don’t want to pry; but if that note is to Grimstead— ” sug gested Davenport. “It is only my resignation, sir”, replied Simmins. “You are right,” said Daven port. “W hat would you consider the proper procedure for a young lady eloping. Should she also leave some sort of written com munication?” “I took the liberty of explain ing in my note that I was leav- i ing to enter lyour service, sir, .and j that of Miss Burton; and that it ■ is intended to send a garage man j immediately,’’.answered Simmins. 1 ' “You relievo my mind, Sim- j mins,” murmured Larry, and has-! toned to join Burton and the stage j driver. She looked at him with, pleased surprise. “Good!” she cricd. “You’re moi'o li!:o yourself!” “It’s Simmins!” I,,arry exploded with suppressed laughter. “He’s a joy and a jtwol and he’s un- twi.sted me from all my knots. Dear, never must we lo.'io Sim mins! We’ll pawn tho family jow- cds before we lot him go.” Tho little party, carrying the few pieces' of baggage, and fol lowed solemnly by Rapscallion, crossed the moadow to where waited the stage. Ton minutes later G'rimatoad,; who had heard the racket m:ule j when tho lo,u; vehicle backed and lillod in turning around, came J curiously to see what was hap- , poning. He found himself alone- with the wrecks he h-ad made. RUPTURE SHIELD E X I’ERT COMING TO SALISBURY AND STA'I'ESViLLE In Salisbury bn Wednesday and Thursday, March -7 and 8. At 'I’he Yadkin Hotel, and in Stat esville on Friday and Satulrday, March 9 and 10, Vance Hotel, From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Even ings by Appointment. TWO D ^ S ^ O N L Y No Charge for Consultation Mr, C. F. Redlich, the succe.s3- ful export says: ' The “Perfect Retention Shields” hold tho rupture perfectly no mat ter whut position the body assum es or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time' and strengthen the weak tis sues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous natural retaining power needing no further outside support. , Stomach trouble, back ache and constipation ofen caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable results have been oljtained with recent and not yet fully developed ruptures and many old ones also. No legstraps or elastic belts are used. Can be worn while bathing and are highly sanitary, ' being impervious to sweat. i Letters from highly satisfied clients available. . | Advertised mail order contrap tions as well as elastic belts with chaling filthy legstraps are ab-' solutely worthless. Call on me and I will show you. Results, on children aro 95%. fa'vprable; | Business engagements prevent visiting lany other city in this section. ■ C. F. Rodlich, Rupture Appliance' Expert, Home oilice, 713-714 G'ross Bldg., ,6th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles, Calif. 2 23 2tp. NOTICE STATE N O iT H CAROLINA DAVIE C O ttoy-. • To all persons concerned: This is to notify all persons concerned that we, A. A. Dwig gins and L. M. Tutterow, who have formerly been engaged in selling goods and groceries in North Calahaln Township, Davie county, near Center church, un der the name of Dwiggins & Tut terow, have this day dissolved our business and all debts due by tho firm of Dwiggins & Tutterow are assumed by Luther Tutterow and this is to notify all persons that neither will be bound by the contiact of the other, niade after this date. Witness our hands and seals, this the 4th day of February, 1!)28. A. A. DWIGGINS. L. JI. TUTTEROW, B. C. Brock, Atty 2 IG 4t. NOTICE! Across tho episode now slowly | the dark eurtaints closed. great; vision had been gi'ven ono man; a vision that in its due and pro per time \V’ill lift from mankind one of its greatest pressures. But;, that time had not yet arrived.' When thus it too evidently ap peared that from the gift would come strife, not freedom, then the great Invisible Intelligence, whoso pressure is the carrying on with the wisdom of our little world in saclness reached forth their hands. From the soul of that man the vision was erased! Of all its breadth and greittnoss remained only one little thing:vjin idea for this story. But sometime, in the remote future, somewhere, to some soul the vision will come ag-ain. • THE END. -У/ ■» * -» « * DR. LESTER P. МАКТЩ * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * 71. « * Mocksville, N. C. . * -K- -!!- -R '* -li -» IS -K- -H * Come to * * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * Jewelry line Repairing a specialty We have what you want at less money C. J. ANGELL “The Jeweler” * 2 2 52t. - Mocksville, N. C. * -» -» # * » » tt * » NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. ‘ In Su))crior Court Before Clerk of «Superior Court. B. R. Bailey and A. T. Grant, Jr.. Trustee — vs— Dolla Foster, Coloman Foster, T. J. Ellis, and R. W. Miithony, Myr tle D. Taylor and husband, Joseph Taylor, Jr. The defendants Myrtle D. Tay lor and husband Joseph Taylor Jr., will take notice .that a pro ceeding entitled as above has been brought in the Superior Court of’ Davie County, North Carolina, to obtain Jud'gment on a note and foreclosure of, a Deed ot Trust given by Della Foster and husband Coleman Foster to T. J. Ellis which said Doed of Trust is recorded in Book 29 iiage 3G9, oflice ■ of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, \ and payment of said debt having j been assumed by said Myrtle D. Taylor, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the of fice of Clerk of Superior Court of said County in t'he Court-house ' in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on the 17th day of March, 1928, and answer or demuir to the complaint and pleadings in said" pidceeding or the plaintiff and other defend ants will apply to the Court for I the relief demanded in the pro- ceedin'gs. This the Gth day of February, 1928. 2 9 4t. M. A. HARJ-MAN, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. « * COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * « fice Phono No. 81; Resi- * * dence No., 2S. • LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK, OUR BÎG STOCK Continues Through Next Week MANY NEW BARGAINS BEING ADDED DAILY You must come and see for yourself. New Club Shells Per Box........................... j Nitro Club Shells j Per Box...............................ô o C Golden Crown Karo syrup, 59c gallon. We will sell all 20c tobacco at 15c per plug. Kenney coffee at 25c lb. thia is lib packs with spoon. 10c No. 1 Rico, 7c lb. No. 2 can tomatoes at 10c can Candy 29c per box 2 V2 lbs. 25c iii'Unes at 18e, 15c prunes at 11c per pack. 15 ounce raisons, 15c pack. Epson salts 3c pack. 500 matcl^es for 5c. Salt fish 10c lb. Flour ?3.65 jier bag. Feed $2.15 per .bag. Salt 99c per bag. School tablets 3c each. Pinto beans 8 l-3e lb. and all other kinds. 25c Good Luck baking^^pQwder 13c pack. ' One lot 30x31/2 cord icasirigs, $4.99. / We ewill give 16 per cent 0^ on all casings and tubes'as wo are going to quit handling' • casings. We have several Nesco Oil stov es, 4 burner, $29.90. Oyster shells 99c per bag. ,1 We handle all kinds bf heavy^ and fancy groceries. y Ono lot wool mixed socks' 17c por pair. One lot !pl. hosiery to go at C8c One lot shoos going at 98c. 0ns lot shoes $1.48. One lot shoes, .?1.98. One lot shoes, $2.98. This is not half price on some of theso shoes, but wo aro go ing to soil them regardless of tho price. Wo will give 10 per cent off on all theso shoes, boots and rubbers w'o have in our store, so v.’c feel like you can get what you want, and at a ])i'ice you can alford to pay. Como and look them over, we have a good line of clothing that we ai'o going to sell, suits that aro worth up to $28.00, wo will sell them at ?14,95. Ono lot boys clothes worth $7,50 to go at $4.98. O.no lot $8.50 to go at $5.98. One lot $10.00 to go at $7.49 Ono lot $15.00 to go at $11.00. One lot pants, $1.89. ■ One lot pants, $1.88. One lot pants, .$2.98. Wo will givo you ten per cent oft’ on any thing you buy in dry goods, notions, clothing lino that w'o don’t have pric ed in this sale. Ono lot $5.00 blankets to go at $3.98. One lot $2.48. Ono lot straw rugs to go at $3.90. One lot 75c bed room slippers to go at 49c. A big lino dress shirts, we w'ill sell from 10 to 25 percent ofi; One lot $3.50 dress shirts to go at $2.48. One lot ties to go at 10c. Lard 13 3-4c by the tub, or 15c pound. A big line hats and caps, we will give 10 per cent off on.> Plenty oil cloth at 25c per yd. One lot 25c flannel to igo at 19c One lot worth up to 20c to go at 14c. One lot curtain goods to go at 7c Ono lot 15c goods to go at lie Alarm clocks 89c. Watches 89c. Eijfht day clocks $4.98. We will save you some money on coasters, scooters, tricy cles anti'other holiday goods See us if you aro thinking! of buying, and get pu'r pricea. Oho lot apron ginghams to close out at 9c per yd. ,- ^ ; Ono lot worth up to 25c to go ■at 13c per yard. J. P. Coats thread 4c or 47c iper doz. , - Hair nets ßc.‘ . : ' Combs worth'up to 25c to close out a tlOc. c pins for 3c or 2 for 5c. One lot hosierj^ .worth up to 26o to go at lOc. 50c vanishing cream 25c. 5O0 coid cream 25c. ;'5o. -safety pIna Sc. ' One lot novelty crepe, several different designs worth up to 40c, we will sell it at 19c ■per yard. One lot sateen worth up to 36c will sell at 19c. One lot River Side plaids worth 20c, will sell at ISVac. One lot' cotton crepe worth 50c will sell iat 39c. One lot LL sheeting to sell 11c Double width sheeting, worth 50c to sell at 38c, Ono lot dross goods v.'orth 50c will close out at 39c. One lot $20.00 suits to close out at $11.95., • Ono lot .$35,00 to close out at $19.50. Ono lot of $.5,00 jack frost sport jackets to go at $2.98.' Ono,lot $5.00 lumberjacks to go t .$3.25. One lot sport coats to go at , $;!.35. Onfr lot mens sjiort coats to close out at $2.25. One lot black, brown and gray cotton sweaters for m^en and women worth up to, .^2.00 to closc! out, quick, at''$l.19. One lot boys sweaters and lum- burjacka, worth $2.00, -vyill close out at $1.48. We will give a twenty-five cent discount on all other sweat ers and lumberjacks. One lot jack frost flannel shirts to go at $1.35. One lot of $1.00 and $1.50 child ren sweaters to go at 79c. One hundred pairs men socks to- go at 8e, One lot mens work shirts to go at G9c. Ono lot lady’s caps to go at Vz price. Suit cases from 98c up. Trunks at bargain prices. Quilt cotton bats 8c. We will buy your countiy produce an^, will pay market price for same. Attend This Sale And Save Money. . mK South Mocksville 'cl ® l t'ti i \>- Uii ¿Шрш' ‘if il'li 1 ! If b 'I¡ 'Г': 'lil ‘ t-i ■i' _1¡ »iW, Î "Í ii ti ‘ , M : ;i.'№ KiX' ■ л ■ '■ :-'\Г ' ' ■' ^í. 1 .У Е'| Í f "‘Í, ^ ÍÍ ; 'I: Ь- im. Pntre 8 ТЛЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTKÍÍPRI8E. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurfiday, March 1, 1928' V„.> In Karachi, India, nutomobllcs aro delivered by a primitive mctiicj which ia fast belnc replaced by truck transportation. TIio uncrated cor ii a now Chevrolet roadster. ' ' NEGKO FARMERS HOLD LAROEST STATE,GATHERING Detroit, Mich. Feb. 29.— Of un usual interest to the millions of Chevrolet owners in the United States was the announcement made here today by the Chevro let Motor Company that nearly 4,000 men— heads of dealers’ ser vice departments— are being call ed in to attend specially conduct ed service schools. These schools, designed to place the service facilities of the company on a higher plane than ever before, are being held dur; ing 'February and March for the service personnel of the Chevro let dealer establishments through- òi^t tlje country. The'Service managers are being summoned to the 45 zone head quarters, where the schools are being <:ondtìc)tcid. Here, under resident instructoi’s, they are given a course in every phase of shop management. Among the principal subjects covered are shop arrangement: equipment and special tools;, ap pearance and maintenance; shop, personnel; training of service personnel; operating costs; spe cializing tho work of mechanics; comrlensntion of mechanics, and' the keeping of detailed, and exact shop records. Upon completion of the course,i the sepice managers are com petent: to go back to their own establishments prepared to con duct their end of the denier’s business upon the high standards evolved' by factory ofHcials from' the most appi'oved methods known. This means that Chevrolet- owners everywhere may expect uniformly eflicient service and courteous attention from the ser vice departments of the wide spread Chevrolet dealer orgahizn- ■ tion. life of the post. Mr. Holman states that if this treatment is' followed in 'build ing new fences, the life of the posts will be so greatly increased that the owner will not be put to the expense of constantly re newing. USES FARM MACHINERY TO INCREASE PROFITS TREAT FENCE POSTS TO PREVENT DECAY Raleigh, Feb. 29.— All timber decays. Some kinds decay quick ly and others more slowly, de pending on the kind of lumber and its use. Fence posts’ begin to decay first just a few inches below the surface of the ground and to prolong the life of the post, it may be treated with creo- j Bote. I '‘The average fence post may | be treated with creosote under or dinary farm conditions by using the open tank process,” says A. T. Holman, agricultural engineer at State College. “We know that wood or wood-products subject to alternate wetting and drying will decay more readily than those Itept wet or dry as the case may be. Longleaf or yellow pine, cy press, mulberry and black locust are among the most satisfactory woods commonly used for posts. Sap woods aro unsatisfactory un less treated with creosote and in fact, all posts should be treated. AVe advise tho open lank process.” In this process, two open tanks ' are used, one for hot treatment and the other for cold treatment, ; states Mr. Holman. Get the po.sts j ready— cut, trimmed and peeled, j Use a 100-gallon steel oil drum with the head removed for the , first tank and another drum or , trough for Ihe second. Coal tar ■ creosote or a similar preservative | is placed in tlie first tank''and i heated to 175 to 200 degrees. The posts are then placed in this and I allowed to stand on end for one-1 half to one hour when they are removed and immediately placed - in thu second tank, Thia second ; tank is also filled with the same preservative maintained at 100 de grees or certainly not less than fifty. This is called the cold tank. The posts should remain here for 30 minutes. Usually the base <ir ground end is treated ill tank number one and the whole po.it in tank number two, state.“! Mr, Holman. The creosote oil should penetrate at least ii-4 of an inch to elTectively prolong the ■ Raleigh, Feb. 29.— 'Phe use of modern farm machinery will add to the profits of' tho avqrage farm and give increased returns from the labor employed. This is the opinion of \V. T. Moss of Youngsvllle in Franklin county who has increased the size of his farm, added to its profits and has found a solution of his labor problem by using such farm machinery as is adapted to the kind of farming he practices. Mr. Moss is a young man, only 34 years of age at this time, but is already being heralded through out North Carolina as one of its leading farmers. He is a natural farmer because he first began to grow things when he was only eleven yeais old and his father g ^o ^him two acres of cotton. ,^VMn he grew older, he came to State College and took a special ond-yoar course in agriculture. Following this course, ho re turned to his little farm and his father turned over 30 acres of land adjoining Youngsvllle that had been farmed by a tenant. Mr. Moss took charge of this In the winter of 1913 and today he has a farm of 225 acres. Some 25 acres is in woodland and the re mainder is in cultivation, pasture, orchards or lots. Cotton, corn, soybeans, alfalfa, rye, oats and other small crops are grown. Each acre Is made to produce be cause some of it cost about .$200 to 'buy and some is now valued On the tax books at $100 an acre. Mr. Moss uses the best of farm machinery, having two and three row riding implements included in his supply and farming all of this land with only five laborers. These laborers also have crops of their own but work in the owner’s crops when he needs them. Ten heavy draft horses are used on the farm and all the horse power needed on the farm is grown at homo. Last year, the gross pro fits from this small place amount ed to 'about ?8,000 and were due in a large measure to good meth ods of cultivation, use of good seed, fertile soil built by a crop rotation, and intelligent business methods. * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS ♦ * A complete line of faetory * * and hand-made Caskets. * * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * * pert Embalmer at your * Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksville, Rt. 1,* Day .Phone ..........................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 ■* *****' * DR. E. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST • * Sanford Building • * Mocksville, N. C. • * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Office Phono 110 * Residence Phone 30 • * * ^* * * * » "# # * * DR. R P. ANDERSON * * I Dentist * * Office in Anderson Building * * Phones: Office 50; Rea. 87 * * , Mocksville, N. C. * ft » ft « « * DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phones: * 21 Harris-LeGraud Pharmacy * * 83 .rcsiidence. Kalei):h, Fob. 29,— The annual Fivimers’ Day held at the Brick school in Halifax county on Wiishingtoii’s Birthday is ono of the largest farm meetings to be held ill North Carolina each year. This year, there were about 2,- 000 men and women at this meet ing at the most conservative es timate and the entire day was de voted to a study of farm problems affecting the colored race in east ern Carolina. Tho institute is held annually under the direction of the authorities of Bricks Jun ior College cooperating with the State College extension division. The meeting for 1928 began prom ptly at 10:30 o’clock in the morn ing and closed at about 5:30 in the afternoon. The morning ses sion was a general meeting for both men and women, and the afternoon was given over to sepa rate conferences for the two groups. Delightful singing by trained pupils, preliminary addlreses of welcome and other routine mat ters characterized the opening minutes after which the confer ence went to work to hear plans for farming for the coming year, Tho need for these plans was out lined by a successful bolored farmer, Carey Pittman, L. E. Hall, colored district agent for tho State College extension divi sion outlined the plans prompted hy his organization and these were further discussed- by two local colored agents working in that territory. A special address on the part of the farm woman was given by the colored home demonstration agent of Wayne county, Emma McDougald. In the afternoon, special talks to the men present were made by Prof. C. R. Hudson and F. H. Jeter of tho State College staff, A number of local colored lead ers were then called upon.for ob servations and suggestions. Xhe entire moBti»gvwas char acterized 'by earnestii)&s3,"a de sire for detailed information and by keen, orderly dis.gjjssions. Cre dit for the meeting is due Prof, T. S. Inborden, pi'incipal emeri tus of tho .school and one of the outstanding leaders of his race in North Chrolina. GET GOOD SEED IN i’LANTING CLOVER UNUSUAL SfilCIOKS OCCUR IN GOTHAM ONLY GOOD TOBACCO W ILL PAY PROFIT Raleigh, Fob. 29,— Despite the increase in cigarette smoking and the widespread demand for flue- cured tobacco, the outlook for the crop this year is none too good, especially in view of tho great in crease in acreage that will bo sot this spring. 'rhis means, that only the to bacco of high quality will pay a profit this season. The govern mental and state outlooks for the crop have been widely distributed ovor North Carolina and Indica tions are that farmers will over- plant throughout the entire to bacco growing section. Careful attention must be given to preparing the soil for the plants. The land should be pro perly fertilized aecording lo re commendations made recently by the agronomy department at State College. Where the trouble known as "sanddrown” occurs, magne sium limestone should be applied to the soil. On heavy, fertile soils the ag ronomists recommond an 8 3 5 fertilizer except where there are red clay subsoils and then the potash may be reduced from 5 to 3 percent. On light, rather poor soils, the agronomist recommends an 8 4 0 fertilizer. In either case from 800 to 1200 pounds of the I'ertllizor should be applied in the drill .at or just before planting. Tho [source of ¡plant food is also important. One-half of the nitrogen needs to come from high grade organic material like cot tonseed meal or fish scrap 'and the other half from nitrate of soda or other inorganic sources.’ Not too much muriate of potash should be used as this v/ill sup ply some chlorine that might in jure the burning quality of the leaf. Enough sulphate of pot-, ash or potashmagnesta-should be used to offset the effect of tho chlorine in the muriate. Better yields and better quali ty' of weed haa been secured at the Tobacco Branch Station and on many individual farms where the dolomitic or magnesium lime stone has been spread over tho land or applied in the drill be fore setting the plants or appl.''- ing the fertilizer. At least 1,000 pounds per acre should be used when tho limestone is applied broadcast. Dumb Dora says, "Hell hath no fury like a woman’s corns.” lialeigh, Feb, 29, — There is much worthless' red clover scot! on the market. Some of it will germinate' poorly; some is filled with seeds ot objectionable weeds and some is subject to the anthr- acnose disease, ‘‘We must consider germination, purity and source of seed in buy ing our supply of red clover seed thia spring,” says E, C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Co'• lege. “Good germination awl high purity .are important for a 1 kinds of seeds and especially ' • red clover. Those seed w hijh germinate ipoorly «re costly no matter whftt prip,0'fs paid because few-of- them wiil produce plants that grow". The same rule holds for purity, with the added danger that we might infest our fields with noxious weeds.” In buying red clover seed, it is important to know where they grew. There is a certain fung'us disease, known as lanthracnose, which has played havoc with red clover nearly all i over eastern United States. This disease has been the cause of widespread fail ure with the clover. To avoid '■.his trouble, it is necessary to lecure seed grown in certain >5arts of the United States. These '•egions produce seed which have the power of resisting the disease. In Mr. Blair’s opinion, it is not safe to depend on foreign seeds. These can now be identified by a green staining. Neither is it safe to plant .any other seed that may be ofifered. Know the ori gin of the seeds, he advises.' As to help in this, most of the '■.ounty farm 'agents of State 'Col lege know where good red clover seed mn.y be obtained. They have been advised as to the best qual ity of product, grown in the right parts of the country. Mr. Blair states that any of these agent.«) will be glad to assist clover grow ers in getting the best seed for planting this season. New York, Fob. 19,— 'I'wo now s uicidc stories “broke” in the me tropolitan district yesterday. Wrapping hor head in a gaso line-soaked towel vvliich she then ignited, Mrs. Louise Jackson, fifty aix year old wife of a retired Presbyterian minister, inhaled flame which caused her death a short time later. She left no e.x- pianation.' “Inspired” by a story ending in •' suicide by gas, nineteen year •jld Sarah Hadlick, turned on the gas jets in the kitchen of her home today in Ntloy, N. J. She was found dead with the maga zine containing the suicide tale open on hfc-r lap. No iioce was found, A KISS A DAY KEEPS COP AW AY AtlanU, Feb, 24,— A kiss a day j keeps the jailor away; a drink a I year will bring him, I That, briefly, is the status of j L, E. Bowers, 26 years old, who was arraigned before Recorder A. W. Callaway on a' charge of dis orderly conciuet, Mrs, Bowers, who had caused her husband’s arrest, appeared<in tears before the recorder and pleaded for his release. It was granted aftor n sentence of 12 months had been imposed and then suspended upon condition j that Bowers kiss his wife every moining, refrain from intoxicants for a year and in other ways to be a model husband. Mrs, Bowers will be judge of his conduct. BRO’PHERS RIVALS IN CON TEST FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE COWS W OULD PAY IF BETTER FED Raleigh, Fob. 29.—^One third of the 300,000 milk cows In North Carolina pay a profit, one-third are merely boarders and one-third are robbers. “The reason for this is that most of the cows 'are so poorly fed;” says Robert H, RufTner, head of tho animal husbandry de partment a't (State College. “If all of these 300,000 cows were fed 'a well-propared balanced ra tion, the one-third now paying a profit would increase their pro duction from 2Q to 30 per cont; those which arc boarders would pay a fair profit and the robbers might cease their nefaribus prac tice.” Mr. Ruffner estimates that a better feeding practice луоиШ add ?16 a year per cow to the receipts of the ov/ners which would mean an increased income of $4,600,000 in annual income to dairymen of this State, One of the greatest aids to bet ter production is preparing the cow for future milk production is preparing the cow for future milk production while she is dry. This is the foundation of great est yield at lowest cost. The cow should be in good flesh ¡be fore calving and then will' not need heavy grain feeding to sus tain heavy milk flow afterwards. Six to eight pounds a day of a feed prepared by mixing 125 lbs of corn and cob meal, 100 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds of луЬеа1 bran and 50 pounds of linseed oil meal will permit the dry cow to gain in weight and accumulate flesh during the rest period before calving. The cow should rest at least six weeks and two months is better. While dry, tho cow must also have a good fted of hay. That from legumes is best. Alfalfa, .soybean, cowpoa or clover hay will furnish the mineral needed to build up the frame work of the calf, provide some for stor age in the body of the mother cow and will tiiereby lay the foundation for maximum milk yield later. If there is no green pasture available, and the owner has neither silage nor boet pulp, feed the cow at least 30 pounds of mangels, turnips, carrots or cab bage each day. If these are not available, give a bran mash made by soaking two pounds of wheat bran in a gallon of water for 24 hours.---------- * G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocksville, N. C. • * Dealers in, * * Hudson Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles • Sheboygan, Wis., Feb. 24.— Brother opposes brother in a cam paign now going on for circuit judge in Wisconsin’s fourth judi cial district. Edwvu'd Voight, Congressman from this State for five terms, is the one Candidate. Chaises Voight, district attorney of Sheboygan county for 12 years, is the other. Each entered the race when the incumbent announced his decis ion to, retire from the bench. Both were born in Breman, Ger many, Edward 54 years ago and Charles two 'years later. They came to Milwaukee with their parents in 1883 and received their early legal training at the Uni versity of Wisconsin.----------e .---------- LEAP YEAR BROTHERS MEET EVERY FEB. 29 GROW THREE CROPS TO iîALANCE FARI.i Raleigh, l'’eb, 29.— To balance production on tho farm and to insure a good living for the ope-^ rator, three, difforent groups of croijs .shoul'd be 'grown. These are, food and feed crops, money crops and soil improvement erops. “It is always moro economical to produce the food and feed- stufl’.s needed on the farm,” says Prof, C, R, Hudson, a voteran in larm demonstration work at'State College. “The. outlook for cotton and tobacco is none too g.ood this year, especially if the acreage is increased. Wo should fortify ourselves against low prices. It is .al.so just as important to have a'fertile soil on which to farm. Some part of the land should be S^t aside for the_ growing of both summer 'and winter legumes. Where legumes are not planted as a winter crop, some rye should be used. This sunimer, all land not in other crops should be planted to cowpeas or soybeans.” These two summer legumes w ill furnish both forage and soil fer- 'tility, states Mr, Hudson. Mr, Hudson’s third suggestion is to plan to produce money crops. These, however, should bo ar ranged for aftor enough land has been set aside for tho other two purposes. Cotton, ,tobacco and other staple crops should be. planted on land fertile enough to produce them profitably. The money erops should ba forced to give high yields per acre of qual ity produce. Better cotton seed' should be planted this season, cautions Mr. Hudson, and tho to bacco needs to be well fertilized. In fact, states Mr. Hudson, more attention needs to be paid to fertilizer this year. The ma terial is higher in price and it is doubly important that the mi.x- tures ‘bought be suited to the crops 'and soils where used. The advice of the North Carolina Ex periment Station should be sought in this, he says. 66 YEARS A M ILL W ORKER, SPINSTER HAiS ENCOUN TERED ROMANCE ONCE 'I’opeka, Kas,, — 'Pwo brothers whoso’ birthdays come only once in four years will hold their quad rennial eelebratrph February 29. Charles S. Billings, a clerk at the' State Capitol, will be 44 years old that day, and John H. Billings of Kansas City, a dentist, will b e ' 36. Every leap year except one since childhood the brothers have observed thoir rare birthdays to gether, In 1924 they were far apart, but they exchanged greet ings by telephone. GLACIER PARK BEARS ANSWER DINNER BELL Glacier Park, Mont.,— Hibernat ing for tho winter is too Victor ian for the bears that during the summer loiter about tho chal.ota in Glacier Park. They answer the diner bell in the cold months. There aro six construction camps strung along a two-milo stretch of the Transmountain road, and when the dinner boll calls workers to food, the bears come too. ! They lopo in lugubrloirsly froAi all directions and as many as 21 have been counted at a time, i While the men oat the bears loaf around, and when the work ers finish they always rcrward the , bears with a tid bit. DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Steam heat, sanitary quick ser vice and the best food market i affords. A visit will convince you. We have served the pub lic for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attornejr at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Oflice No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil an'd Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina-,* * fins given prompt 'attention. * Columbia, S. C.— Sixty-two long years in cotton mills and yet spry, proud and cheerful at 88— this is the record of Miss Epsio Scott, one of the first women over to bo employed in a 'textile mill in tho South. She lives contentedly horo in a little room that is bedroom, kit chen and parlor. She doesn’t think her life has been wasted 'ind doean’t know if ahu would have been happier if sho had married. She is even inclined to think not. Yet she says Santa Claus failed her. , “Pleasures? I have had none,” she answered to a question. “I didn’t have time in my life for any pleasures. I never even knew about Santa Olaus. I hung my stockings up once or twico just for fun but— shucks, it didn’t do no good BO, I stopped.” In 1854, when the spinster was a l,lttle girl of 10, her father died, leaving her to help support young er brothers and sisters. From that year until 1915, Mins Epsio Scott was a cotton mill woi'ker. When the Northern soldiers burned the Saluda Cotton Mills, she went to Georgia, but in later years gradually retraced her way to the milla in South Carolina, working hero and there, losing jobs as the 'industry ebbed in prosperity. She worked in one mill so long “three times the floor wore out under whore I stood and they had to put a new floor on.” Only one little bit of romancé ever .shattered tho toiling mono tony of Mias Epaio Scott’s life. She had a beau— once! “Yes, I had a beau once,” the little old lady takes pains to con fide to questioning neighbors. “Laws— I forgot who he was now but I do remember he asked' to carry me home from meeting one Sunday, It scairt me so I jaroke and run all the way home— and I never laid eyes on him no more. That’s the only beau I ever had.” Not a penny cTíd she save while working. There appeared to be so many nieces and nephews and cousins needing help. So when a few years ago she became too feble to do anything but sit in her little room, •there wa» some talk of sending her to the 'alms house. Bût no ala>s house for proud Miss Epsie. Compromise resulted in her be ing given enough money to live alone. I took my girl to the senior prom ’Cause she couldn’t go alone. And it’s dam lucky that I did. For ’twas hC'i’ who brought me home. BVEEYBODY R F .^S DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER--ÏHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRîSE^$Î.OO PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW! , 'rRU'TH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI'l'Y TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE 01л 50.. ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 Vol. No. 15' peakers To Speak At Sunday School Convention SUPPOSE H E HAD KILLED ANOTHER ¡Five of the nation’s greatest Jiulay School leaders will speak the Annual State Sunday Ihool Convention in Concord on Jio.sday, Wednesday, and Thurs- ¡y, April 10, 11 and 12, accord- to announcement made by D. . Sims, of Raleigh, General Sup- lintendent of thé North Caro- lia Sunday Sehool .Association, lie opening jiddress of the Con- jiition on 'Puesday night, April g, will be given by Dr. Edmund Soper, Durham, Dean of the lliool of Religion of Duke Uni- li'sity, who has an international Jiulation as a religious leader, ¡Speakers and instructors from It.'thic the State will' be Dr. Varies P. Wiles, Philadelphia, of the Department of Sun- |y Sc,hool Publications of the liited Lutheran Church; Miss libel Lee Cooper, New York, leld Worker and Director of lâcher Training for the Depart- I'lil of Religious Education of National Council of the Pro- iitaiit Episcopal Church; Dr. Jule Crawford Barclay, Chicago, Exe.:;utive Secretary of ihe [ninilttoe on Religious Educil- In in Foreign I'^ields of the lard of Education of the Metho- jft lipiscopal Church; and Mrs, Sizi'.huth M, Finn, Philadelphia, ircctor of Young People’s work I' the Northern -Bnptiat Sunday IhodI Board, ■ |The Committee in charge of, the foitram announces that there bo general sessions of tho invention mornings and oven- l!.s, when topics of interest to Sunday School 'workers will dincua.sod, and that the after- Boiui will bo given ovor to de- jrlnienlaj conférences, making jliossible' for workers in tho dif-' I'l'nt departments of the Sunday Ihdol (,o gut specific help on I'ir ‘ problems, 'fhe program jiiimilloo is compo.sed of J, B, Ch;u]o:tL; L. W. 5ra,v; K. ii. Crow, Ualoigh; T. W. '*'11, Gatesvlllo; John - B. i'i);iit; C, M, Van Poolo, Salia- Ji'y; Thoa, .P, Pruitt, Hickory; ^ !). W. Sims, Raleigh, jCniicord’a part in taking care jt:.« (lonvention^.is in the hands follfiwing committee on ar- |ii;i!ments^which was appointed it October in a meeting of i)as- p, sup'criutendcnts, jind, other In Concord: - J, J.. Barn- N l, General Chairman; F, C. Chairman Entertaiimient ¡mmittoe.; J, E, Davis, Chair-; il'Hll C(jinmittee; F, H, i?id- Chairman Finance Commit- Rev. I, Harding Hughes, Jan'tnan, of the local publicity giimitroe, 'I'hroiigh thia eom- it. has been announced Vhat ili^lejrates to tho Convention I'o entertained free for lodg- i'.iul breakfsHt in the homes of i'lmcord people. A North Carolinian, suffering'from the delusion that he was being pursued, stabbed himself to death in a Washington theatre 'ruesd-iy night, ......................... ............................. Crazy? Yes, craiiy as a bedbug. And we were just thinking suppose 'he had taken some other insane notion and murdered some person, the newspapers would doubtless have cSrried his photograph, taken from many diflierent angles, during what would have been Several school boys have re- one of the most sensational criminal trials in the history of the ceived at least fifty marbles each country, while his every thought and expression-would no doubt this weeH and they are all proud j have been recorded op t'he front pages in the' meantime, with all LITTLE BOYS RECEIVE MARBLES of them too. Wo have plenty of them loft and want eveiy school boy in Davie county to get at least fifty,of them. Come in boys and let’s talk this matter over. If all the boys who called at our oflico Iasi;week, will .call’aroiind again this week wo wiil givo you a. nice present just for your call. You will not have to do anything at all to get this present, just come in and call for Mr. Leach, and he will do the rest, P>UYS G liL7snE rR E .iE C T S HIM, HE KILLS THEM BO’l’H Chicago, March 5,— How a 14- year-oid girl was “sold” by her mother to a 30-year-old man for $7,500 and her rejection of 'his attentions which brought death to both were related in the man’s dying statement today, ■ The man was Steve 'I'arvosofl', who for years roomed at the homo of the giriv'3 mother, .Mrs,.-A, Narusetzizic, During that time he fell in love wit’h the girl, Nar Fancy, When she became four teen, he said, he bargained with her mother who accepted $7,500 aa “full settlement” for the girl. But Nar Fancy refused him he said, iind ha moved to Milwaukee. Last night ho returned, after .sev eral weeks’ absence, crept into the girl’s be:lroora and shot her through the heart. Then ho fat ally wounded himself. “ñliOT UP’’ THE TOWN;“"" GIVEN IG MONTHS High Point; Feb. J i.— '.I’luirman Devinoy, who “went wild” with, his' gun horo Sunday afternoon Fob, 12,'wouiiding Chief of Police Clib.Hon luul L. H, Robbins, a pa- ';:'clinan, jriveti a preliminary hi'vu’ihg ill Municipal Court Thurs i.-y oil thioi! count:; while on four r.thers ho waived hearing rights ie waived ,i)feliniinary hearing in "our assault witli intent bo Idll ;'r:argea and stood trial forViolat- ln,!f the prohibition law driving in automobile while under the iii- iluonce cf whi.'iky and carrying a :on.2ealcd wéapon; NEGRO GETS a^l'o' fo’ YEARS FOPv st e a l in g; SIX d o l l a r s Winaton-Siilom, • iMarch 5 ,— Hayes P.arnea, negro, waa .sent enced by Judge Thomatv J. Shaw in Superior court here today to .servo from eight to '10 years at hard .labor in the state prison for the robbery of Jo’.in . Arrington, local insurance man, on Febuini'y 4, last. . ' B.arne.s, according to evidence held up AiM'in'i/tort and robbe.d him of ifli and a jiocket book. the morbid details of the gruesome crime, and all becauae a curious public criss for just such abnormal bunk. THE USUAL PRICE We are making progress in aviatiqn these days,, but, 01 Avhat a price we are paying. Brooks, the driver of tho Ford flivver plane, is the latest vi.ct'im, his machine having fallen into the ocean off the Florida coast a few days ago. .However, it seems that nothing can deter t'lo.^e determined souls in their efforts to give humanity fhe wing.s of the eagle. So it has always been. The pionc-ers have .had to pay dearly for-the progress which later blessed mankind. And so it will doubtless always be. . MUST BE GOOD FEELING Little English Sparrows Inti mate Friends Of Qtto Wood DAVIE MAN SHOT OFF TOP OF HIS HEAD TUESDAY . MORNING Mr. Ed Wood, aged about 50 years, of the Pino section shot off the entire top of his' head ear ly Tuesday morning and died in stantly. Mr; Wood had been in very b'ad. health for some time and this is thought to be the reason of his act. He, leaves a wife and eight children. '■ -— ^------— ' ■ OUR HONOR ROLL CONTAINS FIVE NEW NAMES THIS W EEK Two years ago a Kingston man, member of the state legislature, crammed a check for $1,500 down into his pocket and forgot it. A few days ago he found it and had it cashed. The check was found between two letters which the owner had placed in his coat pocket. It was about worn out. It must feel mighty, good for /one to have so much money that he forgets a check for that amount for two years, just as t'he aver age small fry might' mislay a check for few cents or a dollar. Evidently tired of woiting for Saint Peter to come along and •r.'rnish her with thi; traditionol set of snow white wings, old Aunt CKthorine Fenton, of Jr.mestown, New York, decided to take a trip in an, airplane, so,she.celebrated her lO'lth birthday anniversary Tues- da,-' by “hopping oif” for a flig'lit; near St. Peter/iburg, iFla. A news ■,li.s ).-itch i'tates that her face avps all smile:i when she lnnde-1 safely on old mother earth again, ;ind no wonder, fnr al.e has boon on earth long enough to jUat about contract the habit of staying on the ground., .-----------0----------- THE McNARY-HAUGHBN B IL I^W H A T IT REALLY IS . Following'is tho li.st of new and renewal subscribers SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE. Look it over and if your name is not' there be sure that it appears next week. Misses Julia and Kopelia Hunt E. E. Hunt, ' Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Ml'S, W illiam Miller, T. A.'Stone, N. S. Wellman, S, P, Wellman, \J, P. Garwood, J. B, Walker, W, A. Correll, W. A, Stone, Mrs, Ida Boger, (Ihariie Fry, . \ Uog.or Stewart, A LEAPYEAR BIRTHDAY DINNER in Con- lOvery American citizen should^ know something about the pro- Mis. J, T. A.ngell entertained posed farm relief law, known as the McNary-Haughen Bill. Its pas-1 lictle boy.s at dinner on last sage or rajection by the next Congress of the United States will, or! Wodno,'.Klay, Feb, 29, honoring her should mean, the greatest movement \vhic;h this country has taken occasion ii; recent years, many believe. ' '........ '................ ■Dem<0)ciräitä'c Gainidlidlfiites ? Ileg.'.:irding the McNary-Haugen the following summary:, ’ To be'gin with, lot us aumrnar the McNary-IIaugen Bill, aa it i.'j not ner-.rly BO e;:trcmn a measure moasuro introduced several yeura agJ oi' tho people who deno.ineo the pro: moderate, and reasonable it is,, Iloro, Lho oiHeial text of tho .bill aa-now ht I'iw Purpose.— The bill aims, “to of agricultural commodiHca in inti i.nd wiil seek to- achieve this rosul , (1,1 By the control and dispos (2) By stabilizing markets ag, (3) By encouraging cio-oi)iiat ■lt,s ¡\Iat;hii:ery.— A “Fei’oral Fa of tho,Secretary of 'Agriculture and each of tho twelve Federal Land B; Catton 'and Tf..ba.uco Ativiiiory of seven producers of each of thesi board as to policies, etc. Thoso coi| of agricultural -departments, and co ganizatioiis-, T'hus there will be. a ^ being in celobr.4tion of his eighth irthday. (Raleigh correspondent cord Times) Raleigh, March 1. — Strange bedfellows are often brought ;;bout by necessity, and conditions acmetimes compel people to form unusual alliances, even though thé lion aiul- lamb have not.as ypt bunked together in the inti macy of the millenium. So it is that at present the most Intimate friends whic'n Otto Wood notorious kijller, jail breaker and bandit, has. are the'little English sparrows that come every day through the barred windows of “Death Row” and perch on. the bars of Otto’sdoor, where they twitter and chirp, and whero they are always rewarded« by crumbs he has saved from the food allot ted him. ■ ; These dimuhitive birds without a so^g seem to hold some strange ' fascination for Otto. Perhap.s it is because they represent about his only connection with the out side world, and because they are virtually the 'only ones that can enter tho gloomy cell houso in “Death Row” and return again to the sunshine outside. At any rate, they have become his “])ala” In his continuous solitude, and,. they seem to understand each oth- «'• . ,At first only an occasional spar row fluttered in— and as soon as it could, fluttered out again, from ehl|l, gray shadows of tho cell house. , ' . But Otto was not deterred— he is knowtn for his.ability to follow - a .thing througüi, as his many es cape.“, from jn'ison testify. So ho . templed ; his .fontherèd caHei's d'ivj; , lafter day „with cruipbs and tid- A larjro birthday cake lighted bits from hia .own food, Gradu- a 11 y : t h e bir (1.4 1 os t ■ t h ei r f ear 0 f thè shadows and bars,' and came, more-.and moro frequently to the. lonely coll, where there was al ways food awaiting thom, ^ ■Now, day after day, the feabherr'-, ■Hi callers llutter back to tho celli, and they and tho Kolitary nían within the cell seem to underataiuj-, e. ch 1,'ther. And he, ,sîema lesii-' lonely, , ith eight liny candies- was in e center of the table and other i'i;:-i'. !-ui'r(4mde(l tVio cake which t; bovc e-'njcyed very nnicl,i, Aftor rty-(ivo minutes of fun and tii'.!',- Ihey all hurried back to iiool, wi.shini.' Biliie many leap ar birth(l:.y;i. Tho мцек!', ;.ii,!,./. ■ ,,;v , ;ca- 11 wore, fJillie АшггП, Цю honor ■;st, D.c:; :;.,:;Iy ,i , ■;'r; ', llat- 'lii ,lv ^.les- I’o, -I'n: l: .'u’lr' , ' -vai ..'oil, d llillie's ¡.'V.M,ndmoihor, Mra. W. li.'iiio-', ij'ul if,u(h and Orpha lg(:ll.------- i-ЫЛЛТВ F>RBON H/GH CLASS BNTERTAIN- ■IViräN'r А'Г НК.'И fcíCHO;)L HUILDÎNG TUS4. MAR, 13 Oliver’,". .Filipino Concert Com-' pany, i(n organization of refined' i J.JO PROFIT and eultuk'ed Filipino Aitifits, will prui'out a varied' program oi pop ular ' and ch‘.s.si.:;al nyusio at'Tho Nu."th , Carol'n-a State’s cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, rice, hogs, and other producís. ' '" ;*^n.son was onovated a't a not I'jro- j\io¿K-Kv!i!o High School Tuesd-'y Special DuticH of 'Federal Far.n Koard.— TIms Bo.ird aliall— '>!' 9G'/,8i)S.80 during tl'ie eal- t-yoning, M a rc lrl3. ' Tliis'is on'e (1) Keep adviiied regarding crop [¡rices, ¡¡roíipeets, supply and . yo;iy 182V, acoor'dirig to a of the standard Pic-imont Ls'ceuin demand at homejand abro.'td, with especial attentipn to the /''’hi’ ’ 1 si.itemont _of the opera- attractlona...w hich ■ are bein-r (2) existence or the probability of tlie existence of a surplus of ■any'of its, food products. A-dvise co-operative iifsociations, farm organ’Ziitiona and Ijrodu.cbrs in tho adjustment of pi'oduction and distribution, in order that they 'may secure the m^aximum benefits under thia act. ............. . beip'f. system and a compari- broughc to Mock.sville tins sea- pperations of the .son...n the tio n (' sen \ . years -ÎÜ25 and 192G, issued by The'concert to be presented by, Govei’i.. W. McLean, a.s direc- tho Oliver Quartet will ifteUide tor ot t...:_budget, select piecea-from great masters, M Conip.-i.ative- figures show that a „-umboi-. of well known songs, Dealing W ith Crop Surpluses.— W'hen it appears that an ombar- tlio North Carolina prison is one ¡,„d several instrumental «oios, rasaingly largS surplus of any basic agricultural commodity has of only five out of 47 in the Unit- roquirihg'' the use of the flutei boon produced, the Federal Farm Board,may take steps to deal with <5d States whi.:;h showed a profit steel guitar, ulcelele, mandolin! such surplu.s, but not until “the-board shall become satisfied that a year,^ the, others being' tlio ¡,n(| ¡jiano. The (pia'int music of majority of the producers of such commodity favor such action.” .pHaons of Minnesota, with Jh e Filipinoa is always entrauc-' Hasty Action Prevented.— Any hasty action by the board is pre- 972,76 profit.-', Delaware, '?25,088,-' ¡„jr, fascinaiing, and'intiiresting, vented by tho provision that any “surplus control policy shall not West Virginia, ifl5,03Gi21, and ^ it ¡’j; through nui.sic that Ihey ex- be put into force until approved by— ' --i . ^ .Wisconsin, ÿl,2i:à.58. By this i t , p].e.ss the soul’s longings ' and (1) T'he Advisory Council representing tlrat crop or commodity: 's seen profit of $67,898,80 is al- ' heart’s ambitions. The miisic of j l four Jirosidenlial nossil.ililic.-: f'->r J-'>cmoe.-atic nouun-.'.uon. jvcri',,,. Alfred iimamid Smith of ¡'sh-w \ urU,_ йс-п.иог, Jain-.T. (2) Co-operative associations or other organizations or state meetings of farmers producing that crop or commodity; (3) Members of the Federal Farm Board representing districts growing more than one-half of the product, $250,000,000 to Work W ith.— In dealing witii crop surpluses, etc., the Federal Farm Boiard can use 'a fund of $250,000,000 to be set apart in the Unrted Statep Treasury for this purpose. Remedies for a Surplus Situation.^—In case a ^ rio u s overpro duction of cotton, tobacco, or any other basic agricultural commodity seriously depresses prices, the board may use its powers and its funds, working throtigh co-operative marketing associations or other agencies, for— ' ' . (1) Removing or disposing of any surplus of tihe basic agri cultural commodity; (2) W ithholding such .surplus; (3). Insuring such commodity 'against undue and excessive fluctuations in market conditions, and most as much as the total-of that i the waters also finds oxpre?.sion' ot the other four states showing in tiieir melodies, ' (4) Fimancing the purchase, storage, or sale of other disposi- ' Governor McLean calls atten- a profit, or $78,811.40. The comparative figures, taken in 23 infitanees from actual re ports and in 24 eases from the “Handbook of American Prisons,” of which Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh is a member of the gene ral comiiiittee, also show that the average per capita cost of prison operation last year in tho 47 pri sons was $383.91, as compared with North Carolina’s per capita cost of $217.30 a difference of $166,61, in favor of North Caro- j lina. tion to the fact that tho central unit of the Prison System "is the only one ol' the throe unil- <-hnw- ing a lefas, and rofors to hia form- 01' auggeation that this unit be tion of the commodity. Equalizat-ibn- Fee.— Tho board is.autJhorized to levy an “eiiuali- zatiou fee” on any farm product during period of “surplus con trol” in order to insure an-equality of returns to growers, etc. Salaries.—^Members- of the Federal Farm Bo^ard will receive ■IflO.OOO a year for full timo-aervicea. Members of Commodity-Ad-! abandoned, A part of the e(eficit, visory Council will rocefve $20 a day for time actually spent'atteiid-1 it is explained, is'due to the fact ing necessary, meetings, etc. - ' | that the Central unit is a clearing .......................................... u. ........ ■ - йисЬ is the general plan of the McNary-IIaugen b ill .and i t ! house and receiving station for 1'-^'' "f _Mi.4soiiri, .SciiiUor T,l"juiasj.- VVal-sli of Moutaiui, Governor , seems, to us ,that, though, not a solution, it is, at least a reasppable ,the-qthcr units, and a place for. С Ritchio of Marylan d . ■ .. -. ^ \ " iSS The members of Oliver’s Con cert Company are all natives of the. Philippine Islands, were edu cated in America, and have learn ed the use of our own musical in- .struments, which they use to odd variety to their programs, Senor Oliver has had wide experience in Concert, Lyceum, and Chauta uqua work, having played in every state in the Union and also in Canada and Europe, Probably no better musical organization has visited Mocksville during- recent yeart!.-:^cfertainly not within the past several months. A splendid audience I.“? expected to fill the auditorium on the eyening of tho , 13th in order to hear ami to ace this unique and talented gvou|i of musicians. AdiiiJssjon 25 and oOc, Flubb: “He’s alway,s boasting that, he keeps his \vord!” Dubb: “Well, no one else ovor b № ÎH' 1'. MSF i]'l i f 'j îiiii ¡y EK, 'i Ш íí: ■is ftllf’ * ^ Sai (h l !ь; i vl'> ' I Гаке 2 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTBIIPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, March 8, 1928 Щгж1аУ. .ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.l’ngi* , First Group of Children Arrive . At New Junior Order Home Lexinglon, Miirch 1.— No for mal exorcises inarlicd the recep tion of the first (rroup of about twenty-fivo children to arrive at the Lexinfiton unit of tlie Junior Order National Orpiians Home here today. Ho\vevL>r, .several of ficials nnd others cnnijected with the buildinK of thi.s plant tr«ther- ed this afternoon to extend in formal preetinK.s to the children and members of Die stiifT of the Institution. Amon" thosi'- present today were Joseph D. Tunison, of Rich- Ttiont) Hill, N. Y., chairman of the building committee, and a past national councilor; Herbert Hun ter, of iligh Point, the architect; Joe W. Stout, of Sanford, tho con tractor, and members of the local central committee who were in strumental in locating the orph anage here_. Additions to the stafi not for merly announced wiho were on hand for the opening included. Dr. F. G. Johnson, of this city, deiitist; Mrs.’ W. R. Shelton, of ■llosemnry, ofRce secrctiiry, und IVIrs. W. J. Lancaster, of this city, one of the group of matrons. Dther groups of children will be received during tho next ten .days until the first unit numbers 100. ELUAVILLE NEWS ! Kev. J. T. Sisk filled his re gular appointment Sunday at 11 o’clock. ! The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Myors were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boger of Mocksvillo. Mrs. J. F. Ford, IMr. and Mrs. Fletcher P'ord, Mr. and Mrs. Cl md Byrde, all of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster en- , tevlained the young people at ' thoir home Friday nig'ht. Those pl'etitiil .were Misses Mary and Clara Waller, and Mae Myers, ! Liddie Sue Foster and Eva Mac ANOTHER OLD CLOCK SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS Tho I.exington Disjiatch recent ly c.'irried an article, according^ to report, about a iDavidson county lady owning a clock said to be 75 years old. Now, we want to say that Davie county has a clock j that is said to be over a hundred | and fifty yeara old, and belongs | to Mrs. John Garwood, of Moeks- ville route !i. The clock belong ed to her great grand mother, and . is now in her possession’and is j running and keeps good time. I Mrs. Garwood also has a set of| pretty dishes that is over 50 years of.age, and several othei' articles j of about the same age. R. A. STROUD DEAD Richard A. Stroud of County | ^ i Line died at tho home of his son, !Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Stroud, Thursday morning , Mr. Frank Tucker, Ldd Myer.s, I ^ o’clock. He was 72 years, Charlie Waller, Odell Foster and , i Harvie Potts. ij-g,, though able to at-.Mrs. C. W. Hall is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Miss Kate Tucker, a student at the Greensboro College, .spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. tend .his store until a few days ^ before his death. He was ii good man, and will bo missed in | his community. He leaves two 1 children, Mrs. J. B. Walker and | Mr. D. R. Stroud. He was buried ' DAVIE CHARGE MOSAIC DISEASE CAUSES HEAVY TOBACCO LOSSES Raleigh, March 7. — Tobacco mosaic Is rapidly becoming one of the most serious of tho diseas es aíTecting this crop in North Carolina and last year, the grow ers lost about two million dollars from its ravages alone. ' "At one time, tobacco mosaic \yas regarded as of little conse quence,” says S. G. Lehman, plant disease investigator at State Col lege. "Bút from observations and tests that we have made in recent years, I am cnnvincod that this disease causes a heavier money loss than all tiho other di seases^ put together. The lo.sses arc iiisidiona; the plants are not killed outright but the leaf is flsually reduced, iii size mnd tho quality of tho cured leaf is low ered. , Many fcrov/ers recognize the trouble In their fields but are, not concornod. They say the plants Will grow out of it-but this is a mistake." In one test made by Dr. Leh man, a given weiirht of tnbhcco fr()m a plot iiioculated with the di.seiise. :¡it .setting tima was found tg be worth 43 percant less than the same wejght taken from a healthy plot. Not only had the quality of the leaf boon reduc'd by this, 43 pbi cont hut the-yield oil the diseased plot was also re duced- to such an extent that on an acre- b.¡i.sis,' the'diseased to bacco was actually worth 01 per cent less nioney than the crop .from tho healthy plot. Dr. Lehman states that about 75 percent of the tobacco fiolds o.r il'o State are iiiftctcd with iiio.saie and it Is causing appro- ci!’blñ lf),s.so.j on about half of^ this acreage. The reduction in money value of the tobacco crop for-the stale as a wliole is iiiobabiy not Ic.SK i:a ii !.,vo |je, Tiiis meun.s iliat the growers ia.st yoar, lost not less than two 'million riol- Jnr.'i fi'oiii f,}ii« one trouble. There are two types of the di sease. These are the -‘'tievere mosaic” and the “ mild mosaic.” Fortunately there is little of the first type now found in North Carolina, .s'tales Dr. Lehman. Mr. Junie Myers of Burlington ^ Salem'Friday, where he was a has come home to spend the sum- member. mer. ' '---------«k--------— Mrs. David Myers and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers iind Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brewer spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Myers, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. T. Tucker is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr.- Frank Tucker and Miss Eudone Zimmerman spent a while Sunday evening evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster. FORK NEWS Mrs. Clarence Lagle of Cool eemee spent several days laat week with .her mother, Mrs. J. B. Bailey of the Cooleemee planta tion, who continues sick. Mrs. J. C. Owens of Jerusalem was the guest of Mrs. S. E. Gar wood Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ernest Peebles of Asheville were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green last Saturday. Mr. B. F. Rumage entertained a number of his friends last Fri day night at a Barbecue supper. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and baby of the Twin City spent Sunday with Mrs. Sidden’s moth er, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Messrs James Garwood, Paul Foster and Dewey Aaron of Win- Ijleigh, Feb. 29.~Despite the ston-Salem spent Sunday with lase in cigarette smoking and home folks, widespread demand for flue- Mrs. J., C. Smith spent sever-.il d tobacco, the outlook for the days last week with hor sister, | this year is none too good, Mrs. Alfred Grubb near Church-cially in view of tho great in- so in .acreage that will be set Mrs. J. W. Jones of the Cool- spring. E, M. Avett, pastor Preaching next Sunday: Con cord 11 .a m .; Liberty 3 p. m.; Oak Grove 7 p. m. Be on time. The second Quarterly Confer ence will be held at Salem March 17th. Let every steward make a complete canvass, it is very im portant that our stewards лvork, some f.nil to do this, and it shows up in the report. Lets make this the best report ever. • Wo are taking our special free will offering for missions, this month, be ready for it Sunday, ■- <»---;---- , , RHEUMATISM While in France with the Ame rican Army I obtained a not<;d French proscription for the treat ment of Riheumatism and Neuri tis. I have given this to thous ands with wonderful iresults. Th.c prescription сой me nothing, ,I ask ■nothing for It. I will mail it if you лу111 send mo your taddress. A postal лvill bring it. W rite to day. Paul Case, Dept, F..254, Brockton, M'ass. W ibb I’AY ГКО FIT c'tmeo plantation is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Kloise Bailey entertained a number of her friends at hor fiftieth birthday party hist Sat urday night. Mr. and I\Irs."Wiley Potts -and baby of- Advance spent Sunday itftornoon at Mr. G. S. Kim m tr’s .' ^ ------------------.a---------- lis means, that only the to- 0 of high quality will pay a it this season. The govern- tal and,state outlooks for the have been widely distributed North Carolina and indica- 3 are that farmers will over- t throughout the entire to- 0 growing section. MOCK’S CHURCH. NEWS Uev. W. Б. Thomii.son filled hi.s regular apiiointmunt here Sun day -ut 2:li0 o’clock. The health of tho community is very good at t.iii.s writing glad to .say. Mr. and ¡\lr.s. ,Kd .Jones of iMdcksvillo, ;\lr. a.ul J\Ir.s. L, B, Mock (if Jlaiui;! uttoniled ¡«rvicu- liei'i' .Sunday. ?ilr. and iMr.s. ,1. S. liaauchanip, ut' l.uwi.sville siiunt Sunday with ,|]i)m(!f(Wks. -Mr, S. ]■'. Cole iind family have moved lo navid.soii county. We \vei'(, .sorry to have them k'five our community. i Mr. M. 1{, Jonc.s made a busi- nes.s trip to Mocksvillo l.'\-st 'J'hur.sday. ' Nobody .seems to under.stand ju.st what a psychiatrist does 'and it is a littlo 'hard i,o tell excejit that In general he lind.s either for the defen.se or iirosecutioii ac cording to which side hires him, , -refill attention must be given 1'ilty larnieis oi Catawba coun-ireparing the soil for the y are p anting sweet clover for+s. The land should be pro file first time tnis year. L fertilized according to re- --------------------------------------------------------— - < ■ ..........................................—------ fed', hea( par all fed ^ tion] pro due, thoiij pay:! mig tice, M bett $15 of t an i in a this 0 ter cow is p Mister Editur: This here is a quare oi’ world what we-’r a livin' in, yes-siree, •shore as kraut hit is, cause a fel ler hain’t never got no way of tellin’ what is a goin’ to 'happen' next, he ain’t, ner he ain’t got no way of tollin’ what effects the changes of the moon, likewise the signs of the Bodyaclv air a goin’ to have on fo’ks an’ things, cause thar’s all of them thar fellers 'a talkin’ pollyticks, they air, an’ a kei'ousin’ аз fer how they’r a goin’ to make tlie race, they air, ye.s-sireu', an’ some a talkin’ a- bout buyin’ of these here new fangled airplanes, likewise other some a tryin'" of i her best to git a mule, an’ Bill Surkeys he went an’ offered a fair price to ol’ Aunt Becky fer that’thar little оГ red an’ white spotted ox of her’n fer ridin’ in the comin’ campain’, an’ tried to git Deacon Josh W il son io stand good fer the- debt, he did, an’ talked about t'hro.win’ of that thar ol’ straw hat of his’n inter the ring, yes-siree, an’ Cy Watson's meanest boy,he lows as how Bill better fteep that thar ancient sky-piece outen.that thar ring, cause-flome of them thar animéis, or kritters, or whatever you mout. call ’em is shore fer' eatin’ tho thing, yes-siree, shore as kraut, an’ Bill lie ain’t got but Jest that one, ner ¡jin’t never had, so far' as any body herobouts knows, an’ Mister Editur hit shore would be a pity, hit would, as луе11 as a shame to onkiver Bill to the mercy of the eleyments, an’ that too afore the publick gaze, yes- siree shore as kraut hit would, how-som-ever. Mister Editur, be in’ a Editur an’ likewise a la-wy- cr inter t)he bargain, an’ bein’ wise as fer the worltin’a of the human frailties, you orter know as how some fo’ks gits started inter things hind-ways backerds, jest fer 'all the world like as one of these here danged craw fishes, an’ ain’t got sense .enough for re gardin’ ther own wellfare ner the changes of the moon, no-siree, ner the workins of t'he zodyack, til they pull up agin’ tho hiirdest sort of luck, an' hit’s quair, shore as kraut hit 1.4. But be them things its they mout, -Mister Editur, yer scribe ain’t got narey hat fer I feedin’ to them thar kritters, he ¡ ain’t, ner he ain’t got no money ^ ner credit to resit fer campí^in purposes ner nothin’ elce, onless OUU OVERSTOCKED SALE IS STILL GOING ON* We are selling at Big Reducti<^n in O ld e r to m a k e r o o m for HEW SPRIi GOODS Which are now arriving daily. Don’t fail to pay us a visit this week. J. FRANK HE Overhead Bridge So. Mocksville, N. C. шша maybe hit mout be as that thar man over to town what you’ns calls Charlie, mout agree, like wise obligate to be campain man ager an’ maybe furnish the, hats fer throwin’ inter the ring as well as the means of travel, be hit beast, . ki'itter or air-plane, an’ like wise feed the animel on shar es, in which case we mout agree to m ake, the race. Yes-siree, Mister Editur, this here scribe 'he remembers too painfully, that thar straw hat what he flung in ter the ring fer munecipply pol- lytickal purposes onst upon a time, an’ hit fell a prey to the ravenous, likewise abnormal '^pe tite of Cy Watson’s on-principaied houn’ pups. Corns, bunyuns, ring bone, chilblains, spavins nn/What- not even down to bolhveevils an’ kuglucks, but they ain’t none of ’em no match fer these 'here pol lyticks, they ain’t; an’ yer scribe fer one, js a goin’ , to loft tho <hings alone, shore as kraut ho is. ' Guess them’s about all for this time only while I ’m about hit, 1 mout as well 'ast what times of the moon as well as under what signs of the zodyack, does you’ns ■over to town select yer pollyticks I so as they don’t fetc'h along bad luck? Yourn fer surety, JIM M IE. NOTICE STATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. To all persons concerned: This is to notify all persons | concerned that we. A, A, Dwi(?- gins and L, M, Tutterow, who I have formerly been engaged ini selling goody nnd groceries in I North Calahain Township, Davie I county, near Center church, ui\-| der the name of Dwiggins & Tut terow, have thia day dissolved I our business and all debts due by ¡the firm of Dwiggins & Tutterow aro assumed by Luther Tutterowl 'and this Is to notify all persoii.4 I that neither will bo bound by tlic I oontracl of the othor, made aflurj this date,* Witne.s8 our hands and seals,! this the 4th day of February,] 1928, A, A, DWIGGINS, L, M. TUTTEROW, B, C. Brock, Atty 2 16 4t.| DrFmbIl Craiie Says /nr.tràA\A ^ * HOW 'I’O LEARN A' .school-teacher in (Jne of Dickens’ stories had a pupil study tho spelling of botany and then go out and work in the gardon. Thu.s tho sjiolling i.s imiiressed ui)on his mind. He -vvasn’t much of a school teacher, but his idea was sound.' Tho best way to learn is to ' loarn from doing. | All knowledge i.s connected with ^ life. The way to learn a langu-! ago is to connect every word with ! fiomothing you actually do or see. j In other .words, language ia to b(;-1 connected with life and not with literature. Thero was a meeting the other (lay held in ono of our cities to di.sciiKs the enabling of students lo earn while lenrning. Repre- i'eiitatives of forty-two States of the Union and ono from Canada w(!i'o present. Nicholas Ricciar- di. President of the National As- ■sociation of Vocational Education, .said: ' “Under the present system, studenta are'taught various voca tions, from watc'hniaking to hair dressing, (luring their high school terms. When they graduate from high school they are ready to hold a position. 'In junior college they are permitted to work at re munerative emiiloyment during, during the afternoon. They can continue- their education on thr ough college, and then thoir earn ing iiower will be suflicient to pay their expenses and enable them actually to save money.” This plan ia already actually carried out at Antioch, a small college town in Ohio, where the busines.s , men cooperate with "the college and the student works piu't of the time and studies part of tho time. T'hus wiiile at Prince ton the average yearly outlay for a son ia estimated at $1,500 while at Antioch the- average freshman needs only ?400 besicles his earn ings. The Vocational aims of students include agriculture, architecture, art, business, engineering, medi cine-, economics, law, etc, The average weekly wage -\vhile pursuing those courses is $22 in the freshman year and $35 in tho senior year. They complete the Antioch course in five years. 'J’hus the student has already learned the most important thing of all in an education, th'at. is, how to take care of himself. When a man works his vjay thr ough college he appreciates what education 'he gets, just as -a horse ia healthy becauac ho has to walk after every mouthful he eatK. ■ , IJusiness men in every commu nity ought to cooperate with tho iH^liools in, assisting boys and girls ever placed on asi' autom obile with T he C O A C H $585 TheTmirlnß o.r Iload»rer TÍ.CCoupe The 4*Door Scilua, * .^395 .*675 Th« SportCabriolcl . 0 0 3 The Imperial $17 -I C Lnndati . • I Utllliy Truck M Q C ; IM ht Dcllvcrv $'^7c; {Cjimais Only) ^ A ll (irlccs /. o..b. rhnt» Miclu Clieck Chevrolet DcliVGreil Prices . TIiey Includo til«' low- cithnmilliMiiimi fintmc* ing ciurtfuft uvuilable« W iierever autom obiles are driven, the emblem “ Body, by Fisher” is recoRniscd as a hallm ark of quality. Every where, it identifies automo biles that a re distinguished for style, beauty, and comfort. The sensational success of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely diie to the fact that it brings all these exclusive ad vantages of Fisher styling and c ra fts m a n s h ip w ith in the reach of everybody, everywhere! Consider, for i nstance, the Chevrolet Coach — w hich carries the lo w e s t p ric e ever placed on a car with Body by Fisher. Long, low and racy. . . finiished in genuine Duco . . . and w ith its body b u ilt of selected hardw ooii and steel—rit offers all those . qualities of beauty, comfort and safety that are character istic of cars costing hundreds of dollars m ore! Come in tod’ay and inspect the Bigger and Better Chev rolet. Note the advanced en gineering in every unit. Go for a drive and learn the full m eaning of Chev rolet perform an(:e. Learn,like tens of thoii' sands o f others have, thathere is the w orld’s m ost lux urious low- priced automobile ! MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INCj Mocksville, N. C. Q .U A L I T Y A T . L O W C O S'1 tai SongHnd Commenl (ijy Arch Huneycutt) lliat .struck this department as I of the \vorthwhile poems of Last year was written by Pro- lor Oscar Collin, of the départ it of Journalism, University of Lh Carolina, and printed in the licks and Nubbins” column of Greensboro Daily News. But neither shuck.s nor nubbins, feeins iit tîliince a bit dif- pt to read, and, like all worth- Je literature» requires close [cntration to be appreciated Jwhat it is worth. Indeed, it ¡lires a second careful reading ¡0 fully understood and appre- led. pio Rural Song department png s(icured a copy, of the poem believed weekly readers of department will be interest- )n it, and we quote it in full lollows: Bible Bolter’s Spring Song self-adu’latory intellectuals Jwho high-hat God, seek flat notes and sour in ïthe concord Sliu spheres, who will not yield I to that I instinct by which men made jof mud Lit in. His image feel their Lvay to. lights Bokcl from the Bible Belt ap- I proaches, hat in hand. Iibly he begs you who ask God T‘'Why7" J do not wait an answer to tell rhim how go that way and remain so I pormaneirtly, time when I, perhaps, should Jhnve li reading do Maupassant, Vol- 1 taire, Balzac, Oscar Wilde, I waa learning I such short jitural versos as "Jesua.Wept” bits of the Psalms wandering [li Moses in the WiUlerneaa --.triiggllng with the Pilgrim Ohrlstian jough tho Sl.ougih of Despond, full stature had attalne for half a score of years Jportcd family in the sweat of brow complex came to vex me. I’d heard that thero was doubt jto why wo behave like human beings, oven when I ’d loarne*d the patter ÿhose who make most constant ■searc'h ¡l^roudian cesspool, reflex, quag , mlro, (ith relief, turned tij old Isaiah announced Jehovah as One in Whom |i'e neither variableness ia shadow of turning, . to 1 sat me dovvn to attend a Iweek end }h cogita, ergo sumj but half an hour 9un of the first evening I real ized ft such reflection gave me but choice ' №en c'haslng my , tail like a playful |leii, or lifting myself by my own [t.straps. Obviously, motaphi’S- it.S is not me. I gave it up. By their better selves, they, yet cl'eave to' us In sickncss and in want, pour oil in our wounds And bury our dead. What have you ever Done for us that we should be mindful Of your patronizing pity? Has Mencken made a God who says', . •- "What, ho! 'fhere must^bo light In darkened iplaces. Pharasaic, fooliah Pharaohs, let my people gol” Not Hank! He still sneers on The while we stumble toward our goal. A yokel from the Bible Belt am I Stoop-shouldered, like Issachar bowed down Between two burdens; mine own and theirs Who sit and scorn me moiling. For that I do not gamble like a faun. I am a clod, to be broken, under foot— ’ Aye, but even then something in which A seedling may set its roots. Find nourishment and grow into a tree To shade a weary wayfarer, or to furniah Part of a landscape to put on can vass Before which past patrons of Bozarts, Peers of Mencken, Dreiser, Cabell quite. Perhaps to exclaim: "God, what a travesty bn nature.” But God and I, though frequently delayed ; By those wlho drop their tools to scoff. W ill somewhere, sometime work It out, 0, self-adulatory intellectuals who high-hat God I Think you that I care for your jeers? — 0, J, CORNATZER NEWS JERUSALEM NEWS lawfully ignorant, friends, but indisposed to learii if my montai ïtcr.s will patient be. . |at boots it if God used no dic taphone jl)i'iiig Paul, or Luke, or John? flio.sL- that Moses drafted coin- maiidmonts ten I'm statutes drawn aforetimes jt^haldoan legislatures. It does not follow ( i‘t His law has been invalidatedby i |atead’s vain essay to put tho t'old cure IP our constitution.' matters it that a few fun damentalist ps seek to prevent our read ing God’s own book, pen into rocks, starred in the I lioavens . restless surging of thé sea? laimple folks who have no pol-J ‘a'hed of phrase with which to^weight - views we’ve groped to wouldWillingly |''e faster toward the light. |ovoiy, harsh «s are tHoso r 'f fl?, crying, loud,pent.” their possesaora seek J I's out, • ' I ' if they rebuke us, do not ^ sneer, sometimes, often afright- Mr. Jim Brinegar and daughter, Mias Nevada, spent Thursday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip Young, of Mockavillo. I Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Thurs day with Mrp. J. N. Wyatt, I Miss Ruth Foster of Winston spent a wihile Thursday night with hor sister, Mrs. Jess Dwire, j Mr. T. F. Koontz has chicken- pox. Mr. Carl Williams is right sick with flu, I Misses Reba W illiams and Ethel Ellis spent Saturday night with i\Irs. L. G. Hendrix. I Miss Ellen Kimmer'spent the week end with Misacs Lillie and Ollie Barney, ' Relatives of Mrs. Aggie Mc Daniel gave her a birthday din ner Sunday, the 4th; ii; being her 84th birthday. All present en joyed the occasion nnd left, wish ing her many more happy birth days. Mr. Kelly Swicegood, has mov ed his family in our community. They are occupying the Mrs. O, L. Carter .house. Mr, and Mrs. W ill Carter of Virginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Carter. Mr. D. D'. Benett is right sick at this writiing, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew McDaniel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W ill Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and Mrs. G. iF. Koontz and Mr. W il lard Fosi:er spent Sunday with Mrs. Koontz’s daughter. Miss Kathleen Wilson, who is attend ing coilego at Greensboro. Mr. an(i Mrs. B. B. Sparks and little son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwire. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCulloh of neai; Redlnnd were visitors at Mr. John Alien’s Sunday. Hr. and Mir. P. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. VVilliaiiis of Winston, sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams of Foiic. Mr. Williams, who haa been confined to his bed for seve ral month.s does not improve any. ADVANOT~'№WS“ Mrs. J.. H. Cornatzer and Miss Annio Talbert spent a few days last week in Thomasville. Mr. .Tamos Talbert made a trip to Winston Tuesday. Mr. John Vogler has opened up a garage recently. Mrs. Auttie Crews is improv ing after several daya of illnesa. Mr, and Mrs, G. Talbert made a trip to Thomaaville Friday. Mr. B. R. Bailey Jr,, and his nvother, made a business trip to Mockavillo laat week, Mias Juanita Hendrix apent’the week end in Salisbury, Mias Jakie Foster of Statesville apent Sunday with hor parents^ Mr, and Mrs, H, L. Poster, Mr, L. P. Hendrix made a buai- nesa trip to Winaton Saturday, Rev. M. L. Barnes filled his re gular appointment Sunday, and preached a wonderful sermon from Psalms 37:4. B. Y. P. U. rendered a very in teresting and 'helpful program Sunday evening. 2G was the number present in the Senior Sunday school class Sunday. This shows that not all of our boys and girls have gone a-atray. We are proud of our young people, and the interest they are taking in Sunday school, Mrs. Ollie Hartley, teacher. The Senior Sunday school held their regular monthly buaineas meeting lat -the home^of their teacher, Mrs. Ollie Hartley, Sat urday night. ! Miss Kate Langston spent the week end at home. ■ 1 Miss Gertrude Swicegood spent the week end with Edna Hartley. Mr. Frank Hoffman of Church- larid high school, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. C ., Owens. - ' George Barnhardt, the son of C. F. Barnhardt is very aick with , measles at this writing. , ! Mrn. D. E, Beck, who has been , sick for some time is improving ]. jit this writing, we are glad to -say. Mrs. J. C. Owens and Mrs. 0. II, Hartley apent last Wednesday with Mrs. J. F. Humphreys. DID YOU EVER STOP TO ’ГНШ К Hostess’ daughter (trying des perately to keep thi! conversation going): ."Did you ever hear the joke about t'ho curio dealer who had two akulla of Columbua— one when he waa a boy and the other when he was a man?” • Wiggins— "No, I don’t think I have. What ia it?” 1 (By Ed'son R. Waite, Shawnee, j ' Oklahoma; I Curtla A. Hodiie.s,, General ! Manager of the Indianapolis News, says: I ‘Among the numerous signifi- ■ cant featurFs of the Lindbergh triumph is a. side light of impor tance to advertisers. Col. Lindbergh rose from com parative obscurity to unpreced ented fame within a few hours. His accomplishment and his per sonality became famiiiar to 'hund reds of millions of people almost exclusively through the speed of the newspapers. Probably no single personality ever w«a pro jected so completely into the lives of hundreds of millions through out the world in such a brief per iod of time. Second only to Lindbergh’s remarkable achieve ment is the service and influence of the newapapera as reflected by thia event. Col, Lindbergh’s world-wide fame waa thoroughly eatablished by the newspapers in less time than it would take any other form of publicity (or -advertising) me dium to start their presses. The job was done without th& assis tance of any other medium, with thepossibl(3 o.\ception of the com parative limited activities of tho radio, H(ire is a thought of treni(!n- dous significance to advertisers,” Copyright 1927, “Ten years .ago I arrived In the town with only one quarter, but that quarter began my fortune at, once.” "You must have invested it very profitably,” , "I did, I telegraphed homo -for money,” s o B e a m iÿ tii'. 'i, „ a cat* S'» BoptrMtr Today’s Buick brings to its owners a higher degree of beauty than any other car in the Buick field has ever ofFered— Accompanying this outward beauty— and giving it real meaning— is the supeiTativc goodness and reUability of Buick engineering.\ See Buick— drive it— compare It witk others costing a great deal more— and you’ll agree there ivas never a ¿ar so beautiful and never a car so good! SEDANS ^1195 to ^1993 » / COUPBS j<1195 to^l830'SPORT MODELS jiU95 to ^1523 Allptkit f.o.b. fUnl, Uleh.tjiinitmmenl Itlx lo bt ajilcj. Thi e.M.4.C.fiiun€»plMl, lhttnotlaftir<ihlttitavaihbi4\ MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBILE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ' LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T h e M a p t e l l s t h e S t o r y T H E SOUTHERN SER.VES THE SOUTH s о и T R N THË remafkable progress of the South toward industrial and pgricultural supremacy, has made possible the development of one of the world’s great rail road systems. The Southern is the South’s own railroad, serving that area east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac as perhaps no other territory of equal extent is served by any single railroad system. R A I L W A Y SYSTEM ,T H E S O U T H E R N S E P .V E S . T H E S O U T H FROM THE NORTHERN OATEWAYS AT W ASHINGTON, ' C IN C IN N A T I A ND LOUISVILLE . . . FROM T H E W ESTERN GATEWAYS AT ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS . . . TO THE OCEAN PORTS OF NORFOLK, CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND JACKSONVILLE . . . AND THE GULF rOiT> OF M OBILE AND NEW ORLEANS . . . THE SOUTH*#?* SERVES THE \S0UTH. ■ r'i к 1 IK sì ¡1 'liV ’I m íT î '■ ìli -,/i ыj’î *'■ '¡я i vi ■iüíliь I K '- if Paire 4 THE MOCKSVILLIS ENTEHPRISÜ!. MOCKHVILLE. N. C.Thursday,’ Mttrcli 8, -I 1'"-| y t ' Ъ / i l:i f,»?№{••' I C K S t L E ENTERPRISE Published Every Thura*Hay ut Mocitsville, iNoriii Oaroliii^,. A. C. H m S Y C U T T Publisher. J. F. LEA CH M anaging Editor. Subscription Kates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. (IS Porshinfi can be dopcnclcd up on to tiilce the load in such move ments as the one- lie is heading now to endow a hospital, there is liope that our country and our civiliz.ation aro on the ascendency. Entered nt the post office at Moeltaville. N. C., an Hecond-clnss matter under the act of March a, 1879. Mocksville, N. G., March 8, 1928 “<}KANDa»A” SAYS— 5 “Due to the fact that everyone else is saying so much around 'here, I ain’t going ter talk this week.” W ill Rogers says Hoover is the only man he knows of since pro- bitioii came in who is for the drys and, yet is not against the wots. He says Hoover i.q making a bet ter politician than folks thought., Both the wots and i)he drys are studying him, W ill says, to And |out-whether he is really wet or 'dry. We note from the Uplift that the North Carolina Branch of the Kings Daughters has decided to enlarge tho beautiful little stone' ch'ttper at the Jackson Training school. That' order donated'tho attractive litt'io chapel to ^t'hat in stitution for boys, and now that it is inadequate to accommodate tho student body, more liberality i s ,manifested by enlarging it. Congratulations to Jackson Train ing'school and to North Caroiifia in that it has such a fino oi'der as the Kings Daughters. Strange'things do happen.theso days. A Minneapolis wife haa sued 'her hubby for $1,724.00, which ;amount she says he justly owes her for servicos as housd- : keeper during the past four years.. Not so uiiroasonable in her demand, is she? We know a lot of “hard boiled birds” whoso wives should sue for that much for just, one year’s servicos and then they would not be demand ing ; their just duas. And, then, tooii^^ve know some wives who as hoiisekeepérs, would not bo. worth ¡¡>250 'in eighty yoars. It all de pends, you know. A nèrvy little female bootleg ger was attacked on tho highway over which s'he v. na transporting a load of whiskey from Maryland to High Point. She shot her way through a biirrlcv.de' of motorcy cle policemen and escaped with her cargO' of bop:io. Two of the oiricers followed her and tho girl rained a hail of bulluis into 'her pursuers as she clipped olT 75 miles an 'hour and escaped. Woiild one ever liiive di'eiimed of such in this country? In for- r.'-,'!' days (mu rarely ever> hoard of a remale bootlegger or bandit, but now it gcioms.Kome of the yory Ijoldest and slu'ewdestOf them are /found amcug the female sex.-------- ^--------- --------- Over in Mecklenburg county there is a religious sect Which has decided that the end of the world is near at hand. So convinced are they that all will soon be ov er with this “mundane sphere” that they stopped their ciiildren from school, quit work, and de voted t'heir entire time to religi ous meetings. One would hardly think such a thing possible in this fine section, and yet if we are to believe the newspaper rejiorts such folks do reside right here near us. E.xperience is a dear r.chool, but it is. a good one, «lu! it will take just that school to enlighten these people.who are calmly waiting the end of the world. )Dire necessity will pos sibly make some of them think their end is not far off before they again come to their senses. ------------------------------«------------------------------- , Henry, Kerr, aged Shelby, hotel stewar(l, proved the kind of stuff of which he was made during the fire which tlestroyed the Shelby hotel recently. Awaking to find the hotel on fire, ho thought only of his sleeping guests, nnd going, from floor to floor, and from door to door, he aroused them all, but found that while 'he had saved others, he had failed to save him self. His way was cut oif so he could not escape in any other way thnn by jumping from tho third flopr of the burning structure. Ho lost his life, but, how many others did 'ho save by so doing? A hero? No greatei; ever forfei- t(jd his life in tho performance of duty. Duty. He stayed by it to the end. Love for his follows? "Greater love hath no man than this, thnt a man lay down his life for his friends." And what more could one say of Henry Kerr? OUR MOTOR MOLOCH The Metropolitan Lifo Insur ance Company estimates that motor vehicles last year killed more than 26,000 persons in tho United States and injured at least 1,000,000 more. Since 1920, fata lities have increased 67 per cent. The situation is growing steadily .Worse. .And the worst feature of all is , that chiTdren between the 'ages of five nnd ten years furnish the major portion of tho victims. Hero is (i problem for oach com munity to wrestle with, nnd one Worthy of the strongest effort. Many, perhaps most, of the deaths were caused by carelessness, lack of proper precautions. • Too many drivers and too many pedestrians are trying to boat the other fel low. Industry 'has cut down material ly the number of preventable ac-i cjdenta through safety campaigns o'f one kind or another and thr ough ajiplying common sense to remove- certain dangiirs. Now tho motor vehicle i.s demanding a greatoV toll of victims tlvan the machinery of factories and nulls.' Something must be done to curb the ai)pctito of the motor Moloch, ■ «11ч1 now . is the time to start. POOR l it t l e "t h in g Thnt proa<iii,('i' who wont and blal)b;d'o;!l tc ti:« Avoi'lil what he ciiiimc'd Was a conrKioiitlal con- fij.ision marln to him as a minister of Jesus hy a poor, sinful woman under deep conviction, is coming in for a full measure of just cri ticism. The jury (lid right in dis believing him, 'iind talcing the wo man’s v/ord for tho truth. A min ister w'ho will receive a confes sion under KUcli cireumstances ;and then ,just voluntarily toll it to the world, does not appeal to tho iiveraKo person, and most of u.s w(/uld bo raUici' inclined to take ivhat ho might say on liis ' 0,'ith “with grain;) of 'allowance.” Some one on the street.^? of I\ioL'ks- villc the otlKT day referred to the minister’s conduct as, ‘■'a dirty |j-iek,” and he wasn’t far wrong. A Wushington news dispatch of last week stiitud that General .lohii J. Pi’rshing is heading a (.•auipaign put: nn by his chiii'ch to r.'iise a liig I'lind for a iinspital. Ten years ;i,Lro he wii.s heading tho American troops in l''rance get ting really for the big oil’ensivo against the German 'army which started in the early summer and continued until Germany surrend ered. ' One ot' the most hopeful signs' of the tinu'.-; is the iiotal)le fael, that everywhere our biggest mon are taking leiiiling parts in all movements fov churelu's, sehools, Itospitaia, etc. Wliilc such men A magazine said to be the na-, tioual organ of the younger sets; of some thirty-iive American .citi-! 3S has just published an ftceount' of the passing of ilapperism. The iU'.ppoi, iidv,ever, iius been dead for some time. Poor little thing, she died, not of exposure, as seme might think, but rather of lack of it. The flapper began to fail when grandmother first bobbed her hair and lopped a couple of iae.'jes of cloth oft the bottom of her skirtu. I'’rom then on she languished and the final blow came when the ac- cou'nts of her goings on caUsod peoiiie only to sln-ug their should ers and say, “What of it?” ' /■- Jenuirc, shy litlie girl is peek ing from the wings. Soon ‘she u;iJI trip modestly upon the stage I so lately occupied by that brazen t fla))i)er. ; j liut tho flapper hnd her good! I points— an.d they were obvious. | I She has passed many of them a-; ' long to the rn'odest little girl who; has taken her place. And in ton years or so, the llaijper will b e , back with us. ft was ever so, FiiOM liwOSLB’S BACK WINDOW that I must refrain. I have nev er givcni anyone an oppovtunity to lose faith in' mo by 'el'ing what I have been told ii'i cl'iili- dence. Should 1 tell whnt know somebody would probably get in trouble. 'rhcreforo, I foel that it ia my public duty to discuss another im portant subject instead. A sub ject by the way that warrants al most as much publicity as tho po litical situation. The subject is that of choosing a suitable and congenial vacation ground, or place. Vacation time will soon be upon us, and every one indulges now. 'I'he burning question is: Not Avheh 1 shall take my vacation, but whore will I take my vacation? The average person is limited to something like a week in which he must ]iut enough fun to last him or her un til the next season rolls around. So you can readily see that it is indeed an important question. All the magazines and newspa pers aro full of places to go va cationing. This is not enough. Numbers of these advertised places do not suit certain people. . To give a concrete example, I got picked up one time myself. It was directly after the World War. I had a week in which to take my vacation and forty dol lars beside my ticket hither and thither. Limited spondulicks, but you must remember that I was just aiiorting my first pair of long trousers then. S o 'fa r as that goeSj howevor, I know plenty of places one may have a ripping and vainglorious time now for that amount. Well, I listened to n fellow whom I had reasons to believe wag my friend, but, as it turned out, he had it in for me; and so advised me in order to get in his dirty work niftily. The supposed friend advised me to go to a certain noted sum mer resort. I acted speedily up on tho said atlvice, and was soon installed at the said advised sum mer resort. To begin with, there was not anything there to amuse one ex cept scores of old.,women. I took my meals at- a tablo wltih seven elderly women— nnd old enough to be my grandmother., I had on ly scarcely finished my first meal at that place 'bofore my dignity and pomp9Us demeanor suffered a I considerable shock, Each of the , eldei'ly women incuired of me in a very polite manner what my first name was. I told them. From then on during the bal ance of the time I was there, the elderly women rattled my name continuously during oach meal from the time the blessing' was said until tho dessert was ilnisli- e;l. The c()i',versation w ould go sometiilng like this: “A young man of your charac ter, Charles, should consider the ministry very seriously and in tears before making up your mind upon any other career, don’t you think, Mrs. Snofhookum?” “By all means, Mrs. Doolon- hookn; he is just the typo to make a fine minister. You re- inombcr my son Who died, don’t you? Char|c.s ia just liko him, don’t you think? My son was planning to enter tho ministry at tho time he was cut off by death in th& flower of his sweet young manhood. I don’t believe that I .shall ever get over it, but of ■ n I Kuppose it was, all for the best,” i ■! ' ’i uurtainly it was, Mrs. Snoof- hookum, you know there aro so many inystcrious things that wo poor mortals can not understand. I am sure, however, that things work out for the best. Yes, I do think Charle,s should be a minis ter, Have you ever thought of it seriously, Charles?” I “Why no. Ma’am, can’t say that, 1 have. Not that I recall,” I re plied as best I could, j “Well I do know!” gasped wil seven o f the ladies in one voice. Mrs. Meddlesomestool then took me in charge. Said she: “Why, Charles, rea'Ily 1 am sur prised. You say you have never seriously considered the minis try! Well, you let a middle-aged. ■ lady give you some motherly ad-j vice. Get down on your knees and plead ^I'or gijidaiioe every night, until you have been shown the light. It’s ynur duty.” “But I don’t think that I am cut out for a minister; all my friends say so.” “Now you,” cooed Mrs, Bleddle- somestool,” you have beon listen ing to false friends. They were not your friends at all. And be sides “cut out” is a very inele gant way of expressing yourself. You should also strive to use bet ter English, don’t you think? Re member we are all interested in you. What we .s^ay, we say only in the spirit of deep humility and by the prompting of the spirit of kindness, hoping that we may be the means of guiding your young lifo where it will count fcir tho , most,” j "Alright,” I said,” I’ll be a minister. I suppose it is my call ing, one of'm y ancestors was. It got still worse after that, I was always introduced by all these good I'adies, as: “tho young man who is going to be a minis- I ter.” ! Needless to say. I' regro*od to be compelled to tell this sti'otch- er, but I was in close quarters and had to get relief. So I Con sented to be a minister just for the time being. After my return home, it was not long until various school teachers who had to deal with mo, were predicting quite fre- (juently that I would be hanged before I was twenty-one. There you :are. Both sides were mistaken, I 'have escaped both of those fatos. The point is, my vacation was absolutely ruined that year. As , a result, from that date to the present I have always elected to go on onmping trips when vaca tion time rolled around. From personal experionce, I therefore admonish ,vou, gentle reader, to take no one’s advice about vacationing, but, instead, go to the place whore your spirit moves. FLEEING FROM POLICE, HE JUM I’S INTO PRISON Atlanta, M arch's.— When Sam! Veal, pursued by i)o1ico, vaulted a high fence and landed in a coal pile here last night, his visions i of escape were abruptly ended by I the discovery that the back.vard bf h','d. i'bosen a haven was that of the Fulton County jail. A^eal, said to be wanted on a; ciiarge of minder in Birmingham.! Ala., was iirobably unacquainted, j with tho fact that the local police ' station, where he escapcd from arcsting cflicers, is but two blocks from the county towov nnd that the/illcy he selected for hi« flight ! led direct to the latter prison. He was recaptured. * He w ill b'ci hold for BirmiiK'ham ¡jolice. TRADE W IT ^raE ~ M E IiC H - A^TS THAT a d v e r t is e IN THIS NEW SPAPER. REGEIP’rS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FOR FISCAL YEAR Balance June 1st. -1926 ^ I l!)i!2 Ta.xes .f 2.01 l!)2:i Taxes 4.40 1924 Taxes , , 'i'363.98 1925 Taxes • 1,710.85 1926 Taxes . ' 13,726.'i’7 Privilege Licenses . 510.60 Ijight Power and Water Consumers 16,454.05 Service Charge, Electric and Water Dept. 272;50 • Service Charge, Sewers ' 35.50 Sale- of Cemetery Lots r • 30.00 Sale of Electric Material 10.00 Street Assessments Collected . 419.68 Sidewalk Asscssmenta Collected • 3,602,50 Interest on Street Assessments 151.93 Interest on Sidewalk Assessments 142.78 State of N. C. Fireman’s Relief Fund 46.71 Interest on Certificate of Deposit 146.80' I'tniporary Loans > 20,153.00 Bonds Payable ' 25,000.00 Premium on Bonds Sold ' 731.10 Accrued Interest on iJonds Sold ■ 110.37 Tiansforred from Sinking Fund 6,160.19 'Potal Receipts: ■ , 5 TbHv^dnv. March 8; 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE EN’l’ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 5 Total Receipts and Balance: DISBURSEMENTS' Salary— A. A. Holleman, Mayor Salary, and Commission, T. M. Hendrix, 'freas. Salary— V/. Y. Wilson Salaries—Special Oflicers Salary— Superintendent of Streets Auditing Rent for Town Ollicers Stationery, and Printing and Postage Telephone and Telegraph Ivistiiig 'I’axos Automobile Tags Purchased Jjiability Insurance Premium on Surety Bonds Operation of Sewers Maintenance of Streets— Labor • lVIaint(inance of Streets— Material Freight and Express Interest and Exchange on Notes Election Expense • Labor— Cemetery Registering Deeds ' Donations— Misctllaneous Charity Advertising Painting Signs Protest Fees 1925 Taxes Refunded 'rraveling Expenses— State Geologist Accounts Payable at May 31, 1926 Paid ■ Water Department Salary of Siiperintendont Stationfcry and Printing and Postage M'aintenunco of Equipment Gas nnd Oil . Advertising Elcc'lvic Light Dornrtment Salary of Superintendent Traveling Expenses Current Purchased Maintenance of Equipment if 275.00 1,000.00 350.00 18,00 227,50 53.00 , 80.00 13.45 58.51, 154.00 , 46.00 182.77 40.00 144.00 444.42 877.90 91.39 2,170.30 52.65 330.65 ' 4.20 28.00 102.95 '1.00 ‘ 2.68 4.45 16.34 3,371.67 680.00 40.00 1,460.72 91.18 ' 3.00 455.00 'i.iiu 8,689.63 233.99 Permanent Improvenuints Streets 22.79 Sidewalks ' 14.00 Electric I']quipment 9o>..o Water Plant ,. 10,420.83 Fire Apparatus 062,50 Bonds Retired 3,000,00 I3ond Interest and Brokerage .9,901.29 Temporary Loans Paid , 43,070.95 , Transferred to Capital Fund 6,150.19 Total Di.sbursements Balance May 31, 1927 This May 31, 1927. ■_________ T. M. HgN DRIX, Treas. qiMiitaiiiiEaiiiMmMirHM By Chairlos McSwain Gentle reader, I know you are 'e.xpuctlng me to dis..'Uss the pros ^ ‘ iind cons of ths political situation; and thiireby edify and enlighten iht- hum'un apecies. V'ainful as it is to disappoint you, still I,feel i FRESH Ai FIOWER SH ill Dated Packages c VIGORO 25 lbs. $1.50, 50 lbs. $2.75 u r n u i i i i IB I ii Mocksville, N. C. :|1]Боп111]1В1111Я!Гшп11!а11ШР|1Ш1Ш1аотшш19 У вгаш'яшаим "¡7he i7\^etUnff i/iiat Stands Cut Costs with U. s. Poultry Fencs> You’ll like U. S, PouUrtj Fence better tlian any poul try netting you’ve ever used. For, like farm feni’fi) i); stretches straight and true from post to post without bag^iig or sagging. It requires neitlici’ .yyoou top rail iior baseboard. It sti’etches as read ily to steel posts as it does to wood. (J. S, I’oiilfiy Fence cuts eoBts. It savoB tho price otunnecim- Dftry lumber. It savos time, labor and expense in buildin(!- And, with all its superlorltios, It soils for no more tUttu oi- rtlnary netting, U. S, is made with lioth ono-inoh 'moshos nnd two-inoliinoshoH and from 12 to 72 inehes high. Oomo in'today and make us prove that U, S. Poultry Font’ will aavo-you money, “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” M o ç k s v i i l e . H a r d w a r e C o .i| John Nail Waters and Sam W at ers, of Concord, spent the week end here. Mrsi Ida G. Nail is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grady Call, this week.»' »■ » Misses (Nina Holt White and Sophie Richards spent the week end in Davidson.* * « Robert Howie was tiie recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Paul Green, in Thomasvillo.w -rr Miss Sarah Gaither spent tho prayor by Mrs. Ida G. Noil. A letter was read from Mrs. Le- G'rand Everett, inviting the socie ty to send a delegate to the rheet- ing of the N. C. Missionary Con-j I feronce in Wilmington this spring. B. Bailey on Tuesday afternoon. The review of questions in Luke’s Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, the chair- Gospel was led by the president, man, presided over the meeting, Mrs. R. S. Howie spoke of a 1'e- and the study of the home mis- cent letter from her daughter, sion book, "New Paths for Old Miss Naomi Howie, in which shb Purposes,”, was taken up. I described the coleljration bf the . Ohinese New Year in' Soochow. 'fhe Grace Qlifford Circle of Miss Lee told of some of Dr. W. the Baptist Church met with Mrs. B. Lee’s missionary work in Bra- S. A. Harding on Tuesday aUoi'- ?.il. Miss Martha Call served de- noon. The hostess was leader of licious cinnamon buna and cof- tht- program, tho subject of which was “Nationalism in rela tion to State Missions.” Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. E. C. Choate made talks on thia sub ject. Several business mattersiVlicS otM ...................week end 'with her parents, Mr. were discussed, and the hostess and Mrs. E. L. Gaither.Vs * « Miss Ossie Allison is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. ,E. C. LeGrand, In Matthews.* -)f « Mr. 0. B. Eaton and Miss Grace fiG. Those r.’cscnt were Mes- (tame.s Call, Ida G,. Nail, Julia C. Heitman, R. S. Howie, J. F, Moore, 0. G. Loach, Mi.".ses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Kate Brown, and Mary Heitman, The Mattie Eaton Circle of the I Methodist church met with Mes- Mr. and Mrs, Geo. G. Ford, w ho' dames P. J. Johnson and W. A. have been residing here on Allison on Monday afternoon. Church street, while Mr. Ford The meeting was. called to order was engaged in construction by the president, Mrs< J. Frank work in Alleghany county, met Clement, who led the review in......................- The' circle week end with relatives in Win- ston-Salem. ' , Mr. B. W. Allen and daughter. Pansy, also Miss Erleen Mayber ry of the Twin-City spent Monday with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. A lien.' " Miss Cara Minor of Winston- Salem spent'Sunday wit> her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor. Mr. W ill Allen, also Mr. An drew Allen, made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. Chalmers Williams continu es sick, sorry to note. FOR SALE— A LIM ITED SUP- ply of eggs for prize-winning . R. I. Reds, $1.00 per 15, order in advance.— E. ¡VI. Avett. 3tp. W HEN , YOU WANT- YOUR garden plowed, see Uncle Ed \ Howard, ho has the best rig; in town. 3 8 2fc Viri 'li'.! C. C. YOUNG & SONS PunetnlSDlpootorfl MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LlCENгED EMBALMERS ’ _____ Our lino id comploto, From tho chonpo.4t to ttia buiit’und v/i) H^rvo you to tho bDiit|,ot ur nblllty rognrdloaaol whnt you l)uv.OHice 'Voungr & Ho'Ieman Building MoxtToCourthouao Otflco Phono 140 Rcaldoncu'69 Я№Я111НШЯ1Л served delicious cream and cake. * » « Mr. U. 13. I'jaton anu lYiiHs...v-., ----- . « t i Eaton, of Winston-Salem, spent 1. with a serious automobile acci-; the hook of Luke, Tuesdaji Eaton. with Miss Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee andiV Al. i l i i u x f iio . .......... * little daughter, Helen, are visit- them received injuries. They re- ing 'her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C.' turmi'd to Mocksville on the train' ----•....................................... >V1LH t«. O C llV /U a (lU bU A llU k/llV CIV.V>1- • V..W -------------- -------- dent, while on a visit to South ; will next take up the study, of Carolina this week. Their ear' the book, “What We Believe,” by was struck by a train and com- Dr. Franklin Paiker. One new plctoly demolished, and both o f ' member, Mrs. W ill Collins, was ' welcomed into the society. Tempt- F. Meronoy. 'I'he' Gold Modal picture “Beau Gesto,” will be here Wednesday and Thursday, March. 14-15. Ad mission 20 and 40 cents. 'JPhe Methodist Ladles Aid So ciety will meet with Mrs. Julia C. Heitman' and Miss Mary Heitman on Saturday afternoon at 3 o' clock.« -H- The many friends of Rev. E. P. Bradley will bo glad'to know that he is improving at the Salisbury hospital where he 'has been for tho past ton days.* * ■» Andrew Yates, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. C. 1^. Christian.4f «. * Mrs. Paul Green nnd little son, of 'rhomasville, spont several days recently with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie. Mra. H. T. Bronegnr’s many friends will be glad to know thnt she is able' to .bo up now, after being confined to her bod for several months.* # » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and little son, of Shelby, and Miss Tuesday afternoon. We hope tliat they will soon entirely re cover from the elfects of the .acci dent.» « * Circle No. 2 of t'he Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mias Jose phine, Lemmi on Tuesday, with the hostess .Conducting the de- ivotionals. The election of offic ers took place and resulted as follows: Mias W illie Miller, chairmjan; Mi^s. GMiit Daniel, vice-chairman; Mrs. R. B. San ford, treasurer; Mrs. T. L. Gle.nn, secretary. Those taking part in the mission study lesson were Mesdames R. B. Sanford, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meronoy, and T. L. Glenn. Tempting sandwiches and coffee were served. Those pre sent wore: Mesdames R. B. San ford, T. L. Glenn, John Larew, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meronoy, Misses Willie Miller, Sallio Hunt er, Violet Allison, Nina White, Sophie Richards, and the hostess.* » The Bertha Leo Missionary So ciety met in th(3 church annex on Sunday afternoon with a largo at tendance. Hanes Cîoment, the president, conducted the devotio- nals, and two new members were added to the roll. An article on Methodism in Europe," was read by Dorothy Graven, and Jane Mc- fI ossìo Martin, of Winston-Salem Guire gaNV a sketch of Ellen spent' the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin.* » * Burning sands, flaming lovo, Morj)his Wood, a pioneer missi onary to China, and a former teacher at Greensboro College. Hattie Chaffin i'cad a sketch ofi Liurning .-laim», nuiiiii.» ,ashes, and then a new faith in Misa Laura Haygood’s work in God, see "Garden of Allah,” at China. Several hymns were sung the Prince.?s tonight. Regular and Elaine Call read the poem. admission. Mr,„J. H. Milton, who holds a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company, spent Sunday night with his sister, Mrs, A. i.i. Furr. . * * * “Be Strong.’ ing refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake, coffeo and toast ed ciieese woro served, Members present were: Mesdames Johnson, Allison, J. Frank Clement, E. M. Avett, M. D, Brown, Jr., F, G, Brown, B. C. Clement, Jr., ¡Vfilton Call, C. N. Christian, L. E. Foez- or, Roy Cabell, M. D. Pass, B. I. Smith, Charles Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, T. N. Challln, W ill Collins, iVIiss Martha Call, aiid the following visitors. Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Louise Lit tle, and BIrs. W. P. Young. The April meeting will be hold with Mesdames E. G. Staton and C. N. Christian.* * * MRS. FURR ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. B. Furr entertained at her home on Salisbury street, Fri day night, 'at a miscellhneous shower in honor of IMiS, Tom Bailey WoodrufT,. n reii^'n‘1 brido. Tho living room was irttrftctiveiy decorated with jonquiIS,rfth'o color scheme of yellow anj] i\*llite being carried out. After two ihtei’est- ing contests, rook wns played. The honoreo was delightfully sur prised when little Carl and Jim mie Furr presented hor with a large yellow and White basket which she found to contain a large number of nice gifts. The hostes.s assisted by Misses Inez Ijanios and Annie Holthousor served .a delicious salad coUrse-, cofl’ec with whipped ci'onm and mints. Those iiro.sont were tho hcnoree, Mrs. T. W . WoodruiT, Mrs. A. B. Furr, Misses Mildred and Jane Woodruff, Inez fjaines, Daisy and Annie Holthousor, i.ouise and Laura Jane Charlo.s, lOlla Lee Sumnier.s, Virginia Cart er and li'latsy Clement. Messrs Tom Bailey WoodrulT and A. B, Furi' coming in for refreshments, * * «• MOVIE NEWS Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Ohui'ch'met with Mis.s Daisy ilolt- hou.ser Monday evening n’t 7:30 o’clock. The Devotional wa.s led by Mi.ss Dai,sy Holthousor. Tho * * ,* I Mission Study book,- “Old Paths i p. ,, Mias Ruth Booe, who has boon i’’or New Pui’jioses,” was taken i oi Allah ^ which at the Baptist hospital in W in-, up and a very interesting lesson i b‘'‘s road ston-Salem for several weeks, con-^ wa.s discussed by all. A report time Ihurs-' tr... ......... 1(197 , . (ia,\ night. Its Rex Ingram’sgreat masterpiece. His greatest .since the Four Horsemen. Its antinueg to improve, her numerous! ¡'(¡r tlie year 1!)27 showed the frlohds.will be glad to know. Circle had contributed f[!u4,40 to I ......... happened to ^ turns lor new onicew j locations in lOurope and the I Sahara Desert with thousands I'A play, “wh.'it nappuiiuti i-v/j ..... ---Judy” will be given by the facul-iyear were Fannie Gregory Brad- ty of Shady Grove high schonl, at; Icy, Chairman and Virginia Byer- Advahee, Friday e v e n in g , March j ly. Secretary and Treasurer. D ur-,^,,,_ ____________ Tho admission w ill bo 15 and ing the social hour the hostess . Regeneration, Ronunci- cents. s e i'v c d light refre.shmenl;s. Those j «tion, Peace, You will aLso see • ■*' '* ■ * prosont were Mi.siics Mildred and ^ of the most wonderful pho- Little Mifls Sarah GVant, who Jane WooilruH, NeJJ, Daisy, AniijD . oyer screened. We aro has been undergoing treatment at and Ilc'.^n Holthou.ser, Virginia playing thi.^ big special at regular Long’s Sanjtorium in Statesville Byorly and Miss^Sa|lie Hunter. admission, for next week we are for tho past two months, returned , i compelled to raise admission on homo Tiiursday. Her many friends I The sixth grade of the Mocks- Gggte,” wil,I rejoice that her condition is ville school are working on Friday and Saturday a western“Made in North Carolina” hro.ieet, . and have written about 150 let ters to different industrial plants of the state,, asking them to as sist them in this work, by send ing samples and giving informa tion iibout their firms. Numbers of Arab Tribesmen, Hostility, Pit.r, IjOvc, Danger, Disillusion, 9. 25 cents шшнишш steadily Improving,* -X- w: Mr. John McKnight, of Mooros- ville, who is seriously ill at the hospital thorci, is reported to be slightly better. Mrs, McICnight wa.s formerly Miss Rose Miller Howard of this place, and has many friends here. Knox Jqlinstono %yas one of the groomsmen at the Norfleot-Millor wedding which was one of the leading social events of Winston- Salem society, and took place iit the Reynolda Presbyterian church at high noon pn Saturday, March 3rd.» * * Tho many friends of Mrs. An nie W. Andrewi will sympathize with her in the death of her fath er, BIr. Frederick West, ■ whicli occurred at bis home in Barrow- in-Furness,-':Lancastershiro, Eng land, the latter part of February ^ * -x- Circle . No. 1 of tho Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mra. T. picture with- Buffalo Bill Jr., in "Streak of Ltick” and two reel Pathe comedy, “Smiths Fishing Trip.” Monday .and Tuesday we play a gorgeous 'society drama with Irene Rich in “The Silver Slave.”tion auoiu i/imii ----- I,-,.,,,. ............ of them have responded, and the Its a ne;rw:;rn:rB;^(:.;:;iso Echi- children are much interested.¡a They hope to have an exhibit at: ppmnmKn... ax/ i i i so many of^ the subjects they have ,,o cents. bean studying. Miss Sallio TTiint- __________________________,■ er is the popular and eflicient FORK NEWS teacher of the sixth grade, and —-------- their room ia one of the most at- Rev. E.'W . Turner filled his re- tractively decorated in the school, guiar appointment at the Baptist ■■■■■- • , * # « . I church Sunday morning lit 11 o’- The Methodist Woman’s Missio- clock and also Sunday night, nary Society mot with Mrs. Sallio Mr, and Mrs; Cary Williams of Cal! on Tuesday afternoon. The Winston-Salem, spent Sunday living-room wa,s mo.st attractive with relatives bore. W ith lovely potted plants, jonquils ' Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and and pussywillows. Tho president, children of Lexington visited Mr. Miss Borthfl Loo, presided Over and Mra. Zeb Burton Sunday. ' the meeting, Which opened .wif/h' Miss Esther Allen spent the 4 lii« If.yoii for pleasure —tlie ii ^Gamels' aré ^ made for-you. mellow, fra- graiit—there’s a world o'f enjo,y- Bient in smoking W 'J Today, as for many yoare, Camole lead , by billions, and tliey coulinue to grow О 1920. n. J, Пе7пп1|1йТпЬо«оо Compooxt WiniUiM*S»!omt N. C. NO COST REDUCERS IN KURFEES 80 Lead AND 20 - Zinc PAINT 100% Pure H ■ Beware of the Dopester, Silica, Whiting, Barytes, China Clay. All such Dope are simply put in PAINT to reduce the Çost- To help fill the can with something that costs MUCH jb'ESS than Lead and Zinc. Don’t be deceived, compare formulas. We are anxious for YOU to make the comparison with any Paint formula on the market. Come in and let us make an Estimate on your job. Kurfees & Ward Viilcaoizing A Specialty Now is the tlmift jo have your tires repaired before hot weather sets in. We use ihe latest equipment, Electric Steam and the latest tire repair methods. We guarantee the repair to last the life of the tire or we will do the repair over free, fair enough, isn’t it? Windshield and Car Door Glass Installed fIRES AHD TUBES “BEST IN THE LONG RUN” Horn Service Station • .viл, 1.w ñ ■ -ïT'-’ ' г.'I''-..fe-J"iiL ’î Fugo Л TUE MOCKSVILLE EN'rERPItLSE, MOCICSVILLE. N. С.' liö C K StL E ENTERPRISE Published Every Thurs'íay at MocKsville, iNorih Cl-iroliiv., Thursday, March 8, ^Honh СлгоИпл / Ptysi ASWUAUC^ A. C. HUNBYCUTT Publialier. J. P. LEACH M anaging Editor. i ng PerHliinff cnn be (Icpcndud up- that I must refrain. I havo nev- i on to take the load in such move- er given anyone an oi))Kivtunlty j iiionts aa the one- he is iieading to lose 1‘ailh in me by ’«I'iiifi now to endow a hospital, tlicre is what J have been told iiJ confi- hojie that our country and our donee. Should I tell what 'i luiow civilii!.iition are on the asccnclency. .somebody would probably get in V— , ■ .'T , ' . trouble.Over in Mecklenburg county Therefore, I feel that it is my ; r i ! Ï Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Monl:hs 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at i;1ie po.st oiïice at Mocksville. N. C., as Hecond-clnss matter under the act of March a. 1879. Mocksvillc, N. G., March 8, 1928 “GRANDPA” SAYS- ,“Due to the fact that everyone else is saying so much around ’here, r ain’t going ter talk this week.” W ill Rogers says Hoover is the only man he knows of since pro- bition came in who is for the drys and, yet is not against the wets He says Hoover is making a het- . ter politici'an than folks thought., Both the wets nnd tiho drys are ' studying him. Will says, to iind : out whether he is really wet or . dry. We note from the Uplift that the North Carolina Branch of the Kings Daughters has decided to enlarge the behutiful little stone clrapel at the Jackson Training fichooi. That order donated the attractive little chapel to ¡that in stitution for boys, ami now tlvnt it is inadequate to accommodate the student body, more liberality Is imanifested by enlarging it. Congratulntions to Jackson Train ing'school and to North Carolifia in that it has such a fine order as the Kings Daughters. f II' Ч strange'things do happen these days. A Minneapolis wife has sued 'her hubby for $1,724.00, which «mount «he says he justly , owes hor. fbr services us housd- . keeper during the past four years.. Not so unreasonable in her demand, is she? We know a lot of “hard boiled birds” whose wives should sue for that much ■ for juat one year’s services and then tihey would not be demand ing their just duas. And, then, loo,, we know some wives who as hoùeokeopèrs, would nut be.vyorth ?250'In eighty years. It all de pends^ you know. A nervy llltlo fornaio bootleg ger was attacked on the highway ovor which s'ho V, iis transporting a load of whiskey from JIaryland to High Point. She shot hor way through a blirricade of motorcy cle policemen and uscapnd with her cargo- of boo^o. Two of tho oilieer» followed her and the girl rained a'hail of , bullets into 'ii'er , pursuers as she clipped off 75 miles an 'hour and oscaped. Would ono ever have dreumed of such in this country? In for- r.'^r days One iviruly over-lioard of u female bootloggur or bandit, l:.i!t now it §óom,s_some of the very boldest and shrewde.-^t of them aro ioiuul among the fcni:ilo sex. poor mortals can not understand. I am sure, however, tiwit things work out for the best. Yes, I do think Charles should bo a minis ter. Have you ever thought of it seriously, Charles?” "Why no, Ma’am, can’t say that .------rncroiore, 1 iecl that it is my I have. Not that I recall,” I re-there IS a rel,g,ous soet winch has ,^110 duty to discuss another im- plied as bost I eould, deeded that the end of tho world ^ j M ( I'l -n” ject by the way that warrants al- seven of tho ladies in one voice,are they i;iiat all will soon be ov- niuch publicity as the po- Mrs. Meddlesomestool then took or W. h this "mun-dane sphere” , mo in charge. Said she: that they .stopped their children: choosing “Why, Charles, rea'lly I am sur- *^*”1 ’ 'r* r°* ’i*'” I- suitable and congenial vacation prised. You sav you havo never votod thoir entire tune to i^ligi- ,onsiciored tho minis- ous moot mgs One would hardly middlo-agod "1***'e in this indulges now. Tho burning ■ lady give yoi. some motherly ad- 10 . c on, and yet it wo are to ¡g. Not whein I shall take vice. Get down on your kneesbehovo t,l,n nr.w,n„nn.. reports vacation, but whoru will I take my vacation? 'i’he average r-orson is limited to something like (1 week in which he must put enough fun to last him or lier un til the next season rolls around. I ,• ■' ■■■-I So you can readily see that it isworld. ®ire necessity Will pos- important question. siblv m.^kP «nm. nf magal'.ines and newspa- pors aro full of places to go va- not your friends at all. And bo- cationing. sides “cut out” is a very inele- This is not enough. Numbers of gant way of expressing yourself. ’ ' do not You should ahlo strive to use bet ter English, don’t you think? Re member we are all interested in you. What wo .s'fiy, we say only in the spirit of deei) humility and by the prompting of the spirit of kindness, hoping that we may be the means of guiding your young life whoro it will count for tho most.” "Alright,” I said,” I ’ll bo a RECEIP’l’S TOWN o r MOCKSVILLE FOR FISCAL УКАН Halance June 1st. 192Ü s mlnv. M-nrch 8; 1928 believe the newspaper such folks do reside right here near us. Experience is a dear school, but it is!_ a good one, and it will bake just that school to enlighten these people.who are calmly waiting fho end of the worli sibly make some of them think their end is not far' off before they again come to their senses. and plead ^I'or guidance every night, until you hnve boon shown the light. It’s your duty.” “But I don’t think that I am cut out for a minister; all my friends say so.” “Now you,” cooed Mrs. Metldle- somestool,” you have been listen ing to false'friends. They wero , Henry , Kerr, aged Shelby, hotel 1 steward, proved the kind of 3tuiF, 'ho5c .idvertised_ places of whic'h he was made-during the fire w hich destroyed the Shelby hotel recently. Awaking to find the hotel On flre, he thought only of his sleeping guests, nnd going from floor to floor, and from door to door, he aroused them all, but found that while 'he had saved others, he had failed to save him self. His way was cut oif so ho could not escape in any other way ' suit certain people. ■ . To give a concrete example, I got piclted up one time myself. It was directly after the World War. I had a week in which to take my vacation and forty dol lars beside my ticket hither and thither. Limited spondulicks, but you must remember that I was , just sporting my first pair of long j than by jumping from the third I ifoeSj however, I know plenty of r\p _. A____ l______ I . . . . i . J____ trousers then.. So ifar as that minister. I suppose it is my call- iloor of the burning structure. Ho lost his life, but. how many others did 'he »aye by so doing? A hero? No greatei; ever forfei ted his life in the performance of duty. Duty. He stayed by-it to the end. Love for his fellows? "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends;” And what more could one say of Henry Kerr? OUR MOTOR MOLOCH The Metropolitan Life Insur-. mer resort, ance Company estimates that motor vehicles last year killed more than 26,000 persons in the United States and injured at least 1,000,000 more. Since 1920, fata lities have increased 67 per cent. The situation is growing steadily I,Worse. And the worst feature of all is that liHirdren between tho ages of live and ten years furnish places one may have a ripping and vainglorious time now for thiit amount. Well, listened to a follow whom I had reasons to believe was my friend, but, as it turned out, he had it in fOr me; and so advised me in order to get in his dirty work niftily. The supposed friend advised me to go to a certain noted sum mer resort. I acted speedily up on the said advice, and was soon installed at the said advised sum- To begin with, thero was not anything there io amuse one e.x- cept scores of old, women. I took my meals at. a table wiDh seven elderly women— and old enough to be my grandmother. .1 had on ly scarcely finished my first meal ing, one of'm y ancestors was.” It got still worse after that. I was always introduced by all tJhese good kdies, as: "the yoiing man who is going to be a minis ter.” Needless to say. I' regro*ed to be compelled to tell this stretch er, but I was in close quarters and had to get relief. So I con sented to be a minister just for the time being. After my return homo, it was not long until various school teachers who had to deal with mo, were predicting quite fre quently that I would be hanged before I was twenty-one. There you 'are. Both sides wero mistaken, I 'have escaped both of those fatos. The point is, my vacation was absolutely ruined that year. As 1922 Taxes ? 2.01li)2,'i Taxos 4.401924 Taxes J ' 363.98 1926 Taxos 1,710.85192G Taxes , '13,720.77Privilege Licenses ,510.50Light Power and Water Consumers 1G,45'1.06 Service Charge, ISloctric and Water Dept.272.50Service Charge, Sowers 35.50 'Sale of Cemetery Lots ^30.00 Sale of liliectric Material 10.00Street Assessments Collected 419.08 Sidewalk Assessments Collected 3,002.50Intei-est on Street Assessments 151.93Interest on Sidewalk Assessments 142.78 Stato of N. C. Fireman’s Relief Fund 4G.71 Interest on Certificate of Deposit ■140.80 ■Ptniporray Loans }20,153.00 Bonds Payable 25,000.00Premium on Bonds Sold 731.10 Accrued Interest on Bonds Sold .110.37 'Piansforrod from Sinking Fund ^(i,150.19 'I’otal Receipts: Total Receipts and Balance: DISBURSEMENTS ' . .........------.ycui. VArtat that place -before my -dignity , a result, from that date to the the major portion of the victims.* Here is It problem for each com munity to wrestle with, and one worthy of the strongest ofTort. Many, perhaps most, of the deaths, were caused by carelessness, lack' of proper precauiioris. Too many ‘drivers and too many pedestrians aro trying to boat the other fellow. Industry 'has cut down material ly the number of preventable ac cidents through safety campaigns "'*■ ono kind or another and thr-o'l ............................. ough applying common sense to vomovE-curtain dangers. Now tho motor vehiulu is demanding a greater toll of victims than the uy machinery of factories and m ills.' houltn; Something must be done to curb make a mie minister, iou re- tho appetite of tho motor Moloch,' member my son Who died, don't uiul now.is till. timf. fy. cfni.i. 'you? Charles' is just like him, don’t you think? My son was planning to enter the ministry at - --------- — and pompous demeanor suffered a consideralile shock. Each of the elderly women incuired of mo in a very polite manner, what my first name was. I told them. From then on during the bal ance of the time I was there, the elderly women rattled my name continuously during each meal from the time tho blessing- was snid until tho dessert was finish ed. The coi'.veraation would go something like this: “A young man of your charac ter, Charles, should consider the ministry very seriously and in ; tears before making up your mind U|)on any other career, don’t you think, Mrs, Snofhookum?” “By all means, Mrs.' Doolon- ho is just the type to fine minister. You re present I have always elected to go on camping trips when vaca tion time rolled around. From personal experience, I therefore admonish you, gentle reader, to take no one’s advice about vacationing, but, instead, go to the place where your spirit moves. FLEEING FROM POLICE, HE JUMPS INTO PRISON Salary— A. A. Holleman, Mayor $ 275.00 Salary, and Commission, T, M. Ilondriij, 'Preas. 1,000.00 Salary— W. Y. Wilson 350.00Salaries— Special Oflkers 18.00 Salary— Superintendent of Streets 227.50.Auditing 53.00Rent for 'Pown Ofilcers , 80.00Stationery nnd Printing and Postage 13.45 Telephone and 'Pelograp'-h 58.51Listing 'Paxes 154.00Automobile Tags Purchased , 45.00fjiabiiity Insurance 182.77Premium on Surety Bonds 40.00Operation of Sowers 144.00Maintenance of Streets— Labor •' 444.42 IVIainte'nance of Streets—^Material 877.96Freight nnd Express . ,91.39 Interest and E.xchango on Notes 2,170.30Election Expense .62.65Labor— Cemetery 330.65Registering Deeds '' 4.20 Donations— Misctllaneous Charity 28.00Advertising102.95Painting Signs 1.00Protest Fees 2.581925 Taxes Refunded 4.46 Traveling Expenso.s— State Geologist 16.34 Accounts payable at May 31, 1926 Paid 3,371.57 Water Department Salary of Superintendent 680.00Station6ry and Printing and Postage 40.00M.aintenance of Equipment l,400.7ñ Gas and Oil 91.18Advertising■ 3.00 Elec'Iric Light Department Salary of Superintendent 456.00'Praveling Expenses V.ÓUCurrent Purchased 8,689.03Maintenance of Equipment 283.99• Permanent Improvemcmts Streets 22.79Sidewalks14.00Electric Equipment 9o>,,dWater Plant 10,420,83Fire Apparatus «62,50 i^w.'is the time to start. POOR l it t îJë 't h in g That preachcr who wont and blabb:d'oul lu the world what he ol'iiimed was a conlklential cou- fe.-:.“ion made to him as a minister , of JoHU.'i by a pijur, .sinful wom.'iii \ undor deop conviction, is coming in for a full measure of just cri ticism, ' Tho jury did right in dis believing him, aind taking the wo man’s word for tho truth. A min ister w'ho will ri'ceivo a confes sion under xuoh circumstancos ■■and then just voluntarily tell it to the world, does not a])poal to the average ¡¡erson, and most of us would be rather inclined to take ^vhat he might say on his oath “with grain.'i of lallowanco.” Some mil! on the streets uf Mocks- , villc thu nthr-i day refuri'ed to the 1 minister’s condutt :is, "a dirty | trick,” and 'lie wasn’t far wrong, : ^................. V»/ Wiiw* m u iiillliO liy ilb , ! 77~r 1 .u I time ho was cut oif Ьу deathA magay.uie said to bo t'ho.na-,.,^ .„f his sweet youniîtional organ oi tho younger »cts, j of some thirty-live American citi-! 3s has Just î)ublishc:l an 'sccuunt'‘ of the passing uf (lapperism, The A Washini'ton nows dispatch of last week stated that General .lohn J. PorshinK is heading a | (.-umpnigi'i |)Ut oil by his chiir'.;'li 1 to r.'i'ise a hi)-' fund for a hospital. | 'I'en .vears a^o he wa.s lieading tho ' American troops in Franco get ting ready for the big nifonsive aJ.^■linst tho German 'army which , started in the oarly summer ami ! continued until Germany surrend ered. ' \ Ono of the most hopeful signs of the time.4 is tho notable facf, t^hat everywhere our biggest men are taking leading jiarts in all movements for churclii ,4, schools, hospitals, etc, While such menCUlUllIK m »llii-M ........ ... ll;:pi.>uj, iiov.ever, iias , been dead for some time. Poor little thing, she died, not of e.\posurc, as »orne might thi;ik, but rather of lack of it. 'I’he flapper began to fail when grandmother first bobbed 'her hair and lopped a cou))lo of iiic.'.'os of cloth off the bottom of her skirtu. From then on sho languished and the final blo'w came when the ac counts of her goings on caused j)coj)le only to shrug their should ers and say, “What of it?” Л lemure, shy little girl is peek ing from the wings. Soon ’she iviJl tri]) modestly upon tho stage so lately occupied by that brav.on flapper, But tho dapper had her good points— an,d thoy were obvious. She has passed many of them a- limg to the m'oilest little girl who has taken her place. And in ton .vears or so, the flapper will be back with us. It was ever so. his sweet young don’t believe that I ever got ovor it, but nf n 1 suppose it was,all for the bost." ■: • '-f ' I 'ouriainly it was, Mrs. Snoof- hookum. ,vou know thorn arn so many mystorious things that, we Atlanta, March .4.— When Sam ! Veal, pursued by police, vaulted a high fence and landed in a coal pile here last night, his visions, nf escape were abruptly ended byl the discovery that tho backyard hsd.i’hosf'M (1.0. a haven was that of tho Fulton County jail. Veal, said to be wanted on ai charge of muid(>r in liiirmingham, Ala., was probably unacquainted j with tho fact that the local police station, where ho escaped from arosting cflicers, is but two blocks from tho county tower and that tho^illey ho seloctod for hi« fiiiiht led direct to the latter prison. l-Io was rocapturod. • He will b’e hold for Rinniiii'ham police. TRADE W IT iP n iE MERCH- .Л^ТЯ ТИ.^Т ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Bond Interest and Brokerage 'I’omjiorary Loans Paid , 'I’ranaforred to Capital Fund '['otal Disbursements Balance May .11, 1927 This May 31, 1927. ' ' T. M. HENDRIX, Trons. ¡1,000.00 ,9,901.29 43,070.95 G,1G0.19 $95,.I ишпшпшпшпипшиш FÜESH FROM THE WflRLö’S BACK WINDOW By Chairlos McSwain Gentle reador, I know you are o:\poctinj; mo to dip.juss the pros 'and cons of ths political situation and thereby edify and enlighten thf. huniKn specie,s.' Piunfi.il as it is to di.sapp'oint youj still I feel D F10W[II SE In Dated Packages / ■ VIGORO 25 lbs. $1.50, 50 lbs. $2.75 ilUSOI.Ul ''U he JV e tlin g iZ h a tS ta n d s K Cut Costs with U. S. Poultry Fenc^ You’ll like U, S. Poultry Fence better than nny poul try netting you’ve ever vtsecl. For, like farm fencc, il, stretches .straight and true from post to post without bagging or sagging. It requires neitliei’ .wood top rail iior baseboard. It stretches as read ily to steel posts as it does to wood. I Mocksville, N. C. ___-iJ___L.L ' T : r.'i.'fV .T ■ • I-' ................. dlnary netting. U. S. la made with both one-inoh -moahos and two-inob jnoHhos nnd from la to 72 inohoa high. Oomo in'today and make us prove that U, S, Poultry will save-you money. “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. I ■ THE MOCK.SVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 6 I ' prayer by Mrs. Ida G. Nall, A latter was read from Mrs. Le- G'rand Everett, inviting the socie ty to send delegate to the meet ing of the N. C. Missionary COn-| iferonco in Wilmington this spring. B. Bailey on 'fuesday aftornoon. 'rho review of questions in Luke’s Mrs. C. G. Woodruif, tho chair- Gospel was led by the president, man, presided over tho meeting, Mrs. R. S. Howie spolce of a Ve-.....1 4\,„ i.u_ 1------!„ letter from her daughter. Miss Naomi Howie, in which sht3 described tho celebration of the Ohinose Now Year in' Soochow. Miss Lee told of some of Dr. W. John Nail Waters and Sam W at ers, of Concord, spent the week end here.* * * Mi'si Ida G. Nail is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grady Call, this week.#■ »• » Misses iNina Holt Whito and Sop'iiie Richards spent the week end in Davidson,* * -It Robert Howie was tho recent guest of his sister, Mrs, Paul Green, in 'rhomasvillo.* •* Miss Sarah Gaither spent tho week end 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither.» . » -X' ] , » Miss Ossio Allison is spending; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Ford, who' dame!s“.P.'' J."John.soi7and W. A. this week with her sister, Mrs. I have boon residing hero onA llisrin on Monday afternoon. .E, C. LeGrand, in Matthews.* » * and the study of tho home mis sion book, “New Paths for Old Purposes,”, was taken up.■X. * » The Grace QlifTord Oircle of imaa uum ui »unn; k>l h- the Baptist Church met with Mrs. B. Lee’s missionary work in Bra- S. A. Harding on Tuesday alter- zil. Miss Martha Call served de licious cinnamon buns and cof- fs.e. 'I’hoso present wore Mes- damos Call, I'dii G. Nail, Julia C. Heitman, K, S, Howie, J. F. Moore, C. G. Loach, Mis.ses Bertha Lee, Alice Leo, Kate Brown, and Mary Heitman. • « . * * '.I’ho Mattio Eaton Circle of the Methodist church met with Mes- noon. The hostess was loader of the program, the subject of which was "Nationalism in rela tion to State Missions.” Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. E. C. Choate mado talks on this sub ject, Several business matters wore discussed, and tho ^hostess served delicious cream and cake. week end with relatives in W in ston-Salem. ' , Mr, B, W. Alien and daughter, Pansy, also Miss Erioon Mayber ry of the Twin-City spent Monday with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. A llen.' Miss Car.'! Minor of Winston- Salem spent Sunday witl> her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor. Mr. W ill Allen, also Mr, An drew Alien, made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. Chalmers Williams continu es sick, sorry to note. [FOR SALE— A LIMITED SUP- ply of eggs for prize-winning R. I. Reds, $1.00 per 16, order in advance.-—E. M. Avett. 3tp. ,WH;EN Y aU WANT' YOUR garden plowed, see Uncle Ed \ 'How.iird, ho has tho best rig: ’ in town. 3 8 2t C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funoral'^Diractorfl MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS ■'______ OurUnaidcompIotv, From tho choapu.^t to Iho hont und woHurvjyoj tu tito boHti,of ur ability roffnrdlcBsoi whnt you buy.Office YQung & Holloman Building Noxt ToCourtliouflo Offico Phono MO Rcsldcnco *60 Church street, while Mr. Ford Tho meeting was called to order was engaged in construction by thè president, Mrs. J. Frank Mr. 0 . B. Eaton and Miss Grace I work in Alleghany county, met Clement, who led the review in Eaton, of Winston-Salem, spent. with a se-rious automobile acci-1 the book of Luke. Tuesday! with Miss Blanche' ’ ' ’ " ......... r. i Eaton. Mr. and I\rrs. Silas McBee and little daughter, Helen, are visit a OC-AiUUi, aLlbUAllUUliC j -------- --- The circle dent, while on a visit'to South ; will next take up the study, of Carolina this wook. Their car .the book, "Vy'hat Wo Believe,” by, was struck by a train and com plotely demolished, and both of them received injuries. 'I'hoy re- ing 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.' turned to Mocksville on the train F. Meroney. 'I’he Gold Medal picture "Beau Go.ste,” will bo here Wednesday, dent, and Thursday, March 14-15. Ad mission 20 and 40 cents.» # * 'I'he Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety will meet with Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’ clock. 'I’uesday afternoon. We hope that thoy will soon entirely ro- I cover from tho eifocts of tho ,acci- The many friends of Rev. E. P. Bradley will be glad'to know that he is improving at the Salisbury hospital whore he 'has been for the past ten days.* *. * Andrew -Yates, a .student at State College, Raleigh, spent the # # * Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Miss Jose phine, Lemmi on Tuesday, with the hostess .)c!onducting tho de- ivotionals. The election of ofllc- ors took place and resulted as follows: Miss W illie Miller, chairmjun; M.i'ls. Gaiant Daniel, vice-chairman; Mrs. R. B. San ford, treasurer; Mrs. T. L. Gh'nn, secretary. Those taking part in tho mission study lesson wore Mesdames R. B. Sanford, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meroney, and T. L. Glenn. Tempting sandwiches and coffee were served. 'I’hose pre-isiaie oo iiu B u , in iiu iB ii, .................... week end with his mother, Mra. I sont were : Mesdames R. B. San- - -- ~ ■ • ford, T. L. Glenn, John Larew, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meroney, Misses W illio Millor, Sallie Hunt er, Violet Allison, Nina White, Sophie Richards, and the hostess. * # * The Bertha Lee Missionfu'y So ciety mot in tho church annex on Sunday afternoon with a large at tendance. Hanes Ciomont, tho president, conducted the devotio- nals, .and two now members wore added to tho roll. An article on Methodism in Europe,' was read by Dorothy Craven, and Jane Mc Guire ga\'/ a sketch of Ellen Morji'his Wood, a ploneor missi onary to China, and a former teacher at Greensboro Collogo. Hattio Chaffin i-ead a , sketch of Miss Laura Haygood’s work in China. Several hymns wore sung and Elaine Call read the ])oem, "Bo Strong.”#' * * C. N. Christian.# * * Mrs. Paul Groon and little son, of Thomasville, spent several days recently with her parents. Rev. and Mra. R. S. Howie,* » * ' Mrs. H. T. Brenegar’s many friends will be glad to know that sho is able to 'be up now, after being confined to her bed for sovoral months.* * * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burrus and little son, of Shelby, and Miss Flos.sie Martin, of Winston-Salem spent tho week ond with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. .* * -» I Burning sands, flaming lovo, ashes, and then a new faith in God, see "Garden of Allah,” at tho Prince,is tonight. Regular admission.# » «■ Mr.,,J. H. Milton, who holds a!c. ; Circle No. 3 of the Prosb.vjtorian responsible posi),lon with tho Ohuich mot with Jliss Daisy ifolt- Standard Oil Compnn.v, spent houser'Blonday evening at 7:30 Sunday nightW ith his sister, Mrs, o’clock. 'J'ho Devotional was led A. B. Furr. I by MLss Dai.sy Holthourtur. 'I'ho.... Cl....,.'. 1---1. Iirvi,] DofVio Dr. Franklin Parker. One now niombor, Mr.s. M^ill Collins, wns welcomed into the society. 'Pompt- ing rofroshmcnts consisting of sniulwiches, cake, cofi’oo and toast ed choose wore served. Members present were: Mesdames Johnson, Allison, J. Frank Clement, E. M. Avett, M. D. Brown, Jr., P. G. Brown, B. C. Clement, Jr., Milton Call, C. N, Christian, L. E. Feez- or, Roy Cabell, M. D. Pass, B. I. Smith, Charles 'fhompson, C. H. Tomlinson, T. N. Chailln, W ill Collins, IVIiss Martha Call, and the following visitors, Misses Borthii Lee, Alice Lee, Louise Lit tle, and Mrs. W. P. Young. The April meeting will be hold with Mesdames E. G. Staton and C. N. Christian.* » » MRS. FURR ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. B. Furr entertained at her home on Salisbury street, Fri day night, 'at a miscelllineous shower in honor of Mift. 'Pom Bailey Woodruif,. a re6'^iit brido. 'fho living room was iifllirftctlvely decorated with jonquilS.'^tlte color scheme of yellow anfl i^llife being carried out. After two interest ing contests, rook wns played. 'Pho honoree wns delightfully sur prised when little Carl and Jim mie Furr presented her vvith a lai'go yellow and white basket which she found to contain a large number of nice gifts. The hostess assisted by Misses Inez Ijanie.s and Annie Holthousor served a delicious salad course-, coffee with whijipod croam and mints. Those proi-ont wore tho honoree, l\frs. 'P. 'vV. Woodruff, Mrs. A. B. li’urr. Misses Mildred and Jane Woodruff, Inez Ijames, Daisy and Annie Holthousor, Louise and Laura Jano Charles, Ella Leo Summers, Virginia Cart er and ll'I.itsy Ciomont. Messrs Tom Bailey Woodruff and A. B. Furr coming in for refreshments. * » MOVIE NEWS 'Fho G'ardon of Aikih” which'» * « I Mission Stud.'y book, "Old Paths, . Miss Ruth Booo, who has boon I'or Now Purposes, was taken every one has read is plav at the Baptist hospital in Win-, up and a very interesting lesson . ¡„g 1,^.^ ^a.st time 'Phur’s sion-Saleiri for sovoral weeks, con-1 was discussed by ail, A report ,i,,v tis iiex Inm-am^i tinuos to improve, her numerous, for the year 1927 showed the friends Vfiil bo glad to iinov.-. Girelo had contributed, .?54,40 to ' * » different worthy Deeds. Nomina- A 'play, “wb'it happunud to j tion.s for new ofiicers for the new Judy” will bo given by the facul-1 year were Fannie Gregory Brnd- ty of Shady Grove high school, at! Icy, Chairman and VirRinia Byor- Advan'ce, Friday e v e n in g , March j ly, Secretary and Trea,surer, Dur- ^ __ 9, The admission will bo 15 and ing tho social hour tho hostess , Reirenerati’on Ronuncf 25 cents. served light 1-efre.shments. 'Phosejatio„, I.e;iee. You will also see' •* * » present were Misses Mildrod and , wonderful pho- Littlc Miss Sarah Gfnnt. who .lane Woodruff, Nell, Daisy, Annio , s^.eened. We are has been undergoing treatment at and HcUin Holthou.sor, Virginia , pi„yi,ijr‘thia big special at regular L o n g ’s .Sanjtorium in Statesville, Byerly and Miss Sallie Hunter. '....................' for the past two months, returned ' * * home Thursday. Her many friends will rejoice that her condition is steadily improving. day night. Its . Rex Ingram’s great masterpiece, Hia grdates'i .».iiice tho FoUr Horsemen. Its an unusual production, made on ac tual locations ill Europe and tho Sahara Desei'l; with thousands of Aiab Tribesmen, Hostility, j Pity, Lovi.i, Danger, Di.sillusion, Mr, John McKnight, of Mooros- villo, who is seriously ill nt tho hospital there, is ropoited to bo slightly better. Mrs, McK'niicht was formerly Miss Rose Milloi Howard of tihis place, and has many friends hero., -It « -s- Knox Johnstone was ono of tho groomsmen at, the Norfleet-Mlllor wedding which wns ono of tho leading social ovonts of Winaton- Snlem sociot,v, and took place at the Reynolda Presbyterian church at high noon on Snturday, March 3rd. The man'y friends of Mrs. An nie W.'A.ndrow3 will sympathiao with her; in the death of hoy fath er, Mr. Frodorick West, . which occurred nt his homo in Barrow- in-Furness,-'^Lancastorshire, Eng land, the Latter part of February<;■ -H- playing this big special at regulai admission, for next wook wo are compelled to raise admission on "Beau Goste.” Friday and Saturday a western picture with- Bufl.’alo Bill Jr., in "Streak of Llick” and t(vo reel Pathe comedy, “Smiths Fishing The sixth grade of the Mocks ville school are working on a "M.nde in North Carolina” Jiroject, and havo written about 150 let ters to dilfore-nt industrial plants .......... ■of the state,, asking them to as-1 ■ceti 1.0 ui:isist them in this ^york, by send-1- Monday .and Tuesday wo play McK'night ing samples and giving intorma- i ,, tf,n.geous -society drama with - tion about their firms. Numbers Rich in "The Silver Slave.” ot thom have responded, and tho n., ^ Warnoi' Bros. also Edu- children are much interested, ' Thoy hope to have an exhibit a t : .Remember next Wednesday and the school building soon, and m- Thursday we play tho picture.that vite the public to inspect it. riiis the gold medal. BeSt .pic- pro.iect will prove ver.y benohcinl jgg?. "Beau Geste.” Ad- to the pupihs, as it will bring in ,-„¡.,.<,¡011 I'oj. this one will 'be 20 so many ot tho suD.ieets they have 40 (.g^ts. boon studying. Miss Sallie Hunt er is the popular and efliciont toaehor of tho sixth grade, and thoir room is one of the most ,at- FORK NEWS their room is ouu oi me liiuau Rev. E. W. Turner filled his re- tr.actively decorated in the school, gular appointrnent at the Baptist : • -* -it * ; , 1 church Sunday morning at 11 0’- The Methodist Woman’s Missio- clock and also Sunday night, nary Society mot with Mrs. Sallie Mr. .and Mrs. Cary Williams of Cali on 'Puosday aftornoon. The Winston-Salem, spent Sunday living-room was most attractive ivith relativos here. \vith lovely potted plants, jonquils ' Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and and pussywillows. Tho president, children of Lexington visited Mr. Circle No 1 of the Presbyter- Miss Bertha Lee, presided over and Mrs, '¿o.h Burton Sunday, ian. A u x ilia r y met .with Mrs. T.‘the meeting, which opened with Miss Esther Allen spent tho Ifyom for pleasiire —tlien.'.Gameis' are made for-y oil. I'fild,' mellow, fra- granl—there’s -a ivorld of ■ enj оj- ment ÍH smoking Today, ns for many years, Camels lead by billions, and they continue to grow О 1920t n« J« n«jrnoliIii Tobacco Conipeaxt Wiiialon-Suloin» N. С, NO COST REDUCERS IN KURFEES Beware of the Dopester, Silica, Whiting, Barytes, China Cïaÿ. All such Dope are simply put in PAINT to reduce the Çdst- To help fill the can with something that costs MUCH KESS than Lead and Zinc. Don’t be deceived, comparé formulas. We are anxious for YOU to make the comparisonWith any Paint formula on the market. Come in and let us make an Estimate on your job. Kurfees & Ward I Ai iS 'i : Vulcaoizieg A Specialty Now is the iim^;|p have your tires repaired before hot weather seta in. We u^e ihe latest equipment,^ Electric Steam and the latest tire repair methods. We guarantee the repair toiast the life of the tire or we will do the repair over free, fair enough, isn’t it? Windshield and Car Door Glass Installed TIRES AND TUBES “BEST IN THE LONG RUN” Horn Service Station анва вшаны f e d i,i' ';'J ÎÜI i> ' i , h I 'T í '"í'l page G THE ¡MOCKSVILLE ЕКТЕКГЛГЗЕ, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, March 8, 1928 R E D H A IRAN© BLUE SEA STANLEŸ R.. OSBORN IL L U S T R A T IO N S B Y H E N R Y JÁ Y LEE COnnUOHT m r CHARLES SCRinNDR.'S SONS СНЛРТЕК I She Slat astonished. The hand, HAND OF THE GENII i When the sciu,are sun-browned p^j une.xpected «®"se of evil. She jumped down was thrust from the outer darlc- j eompaniun- ness in through the port of her..^^ investigate cabin aboard the yacht Rainbow, i ~ K • Miss Palmyra Tree had been ly- ; ing, for sometime, with eyes clos ed. And then, when she opened her and proper stage of life. There, indeoH, he could be a sure and gracious figure. Palmyra assented. “I go,” she said, ‘‘but I shall return. I like these lower regions; so still, so d'ai'k, so mysterious. I shall re-bw «aa T t OV/ 141 J'O bU A i W U O • O i l t t i l The girl was only a moment in turn— ” -she paused signifieantly verifying her impression of the — “tonight. I shall come back. . .” evening before. I “She means,” interpreted Van, She shot a glance toward Cap- “to sneak pickles and ham, chick- ,, ‘ J ,-----I tain Pedersen’s hands. Big and en and jam for one real uninter-cyes at last, it was to discover . i!i u f I fiery red and flaxen bristled. A t , The girl, laughed. “As you have with the bliack lace mitt unon it. I , . . . ........................with the btack lace mitt upon it. The hand had come thrusting in from outside the yacht. The girl became aware only just in time to a diction. For an instant the hand remained thus. Then it receded, ‘ grasped the lowed edge of tho opening as if supporting a body, let go and disappeared. The girl sat back, seriously dis- .turbod. Her first thought had been that a seaman wns overside on some dangerous duty, that he was swept away. She would have given the lalarm. But she had re strained .herself on a positive per ception that the hand ■ waa not ' torn from its grasp. It had de liberately let go. And there had been no cry. The girl laughed uncertainly in a growing‘appreciation of this last circumstance. The apparition had been silent as a ghost. Was it really a hand at all, or only a dream? It seemed very real, but she’d had only an instant. . . . Again Palmyra laughed; this time in musical mirth. Yes, when one thoiight it ovor, the whole vision had borne that exaggerated impressiveness com mon to dreairiB. As she opened her eyes tho hand nppeared to bo rising above her in a, gesture. ««W A J M IIV I W llO liiU U « XX U i X i m ¿ 5 11 1- i U U ^ U C U . n . o ^ U U lU lV U the wheel stood one Johannsen,' said: with food 'and drink, I shall 'his huge paws gripped on the return «t the sacred hour of mid spokes. A scarlet ballet girl nig^t." danced, disqualifyingly, on the I She gave them a covert glance.see it raised 111 bono cmnceci, clisquamyingly, on the I bhe gave them a covert glance, diction. For an instant the hand ' «í ^he other the But unaware of the hand, of; thatindex finger was missing. ' Pi’osently seven bells came, with breakfast for the whole crew, so that she was able to scrutinize, not only the men who had been on de«k, but also thoso of the watch below. “But Captain Pedersen,” she naked at last— the apparition of tho cabin had aeemed very dark akinned— haven’t we still a Jap or a Mexican aboard, or maybe 'a colored chef?” The sailing master shook his head. .The girl hurried away to her cabin to make sure those prints had been real. The normality of everything on deck had quieted her alarm. She was glad now that some instinct had kept her from exptoining. Of all on board she , alone knew. Palmyra began to giggle in the most juvenile fashion. “Never be fore," thought she, “except in the theatre or between the covers of a book, have I come within hail ing diatanco of adventure. But now, with the yacht scarcely out of sight of land, fa.acinating mya- hidden presence, neither Thura- toVi nor the others realized that her, to them, idle chatter held any purpose of return. They moved to go. And once more there came from out the dark that atoalthy wraith’ of aouud— intimidating, ■ ainiater. Midnight. Palmyra awung the blukhead door open. ^ Now that ahe was alone, how different it waa down here; the darkness menacing, alive with groaning whispers of aound, yet empty save for that unseen pres- e.nce. She waa, unexpectedly, , n little afraid. But s'he ■ had her definite pur pose; Palmyra entered, placed sand wiches, a bottle of water, an elec- low tho sea. Master o’ my own craft.” Palmyra was amused, sceptical. “But why ...” ‘Tm stowed away ’cause I hnd t'maku my westing quiet! If this yacht iiuta iback with me,” he ad ded, “I’m a corpae. That’s why I thank you. Y ’kept still, and tlioso hours counted. Now, she’ll more likely hold hei* course.” The girl am'iled delightedly. Once again, Arabian Nights, a- hoyl There hnd been, it seemed, a Chiiieae merctant of Bagdad— Honolulu — who was aendinc i cargo to California that would „J under the hatches rice nnd tea, but come out coolies and opium. He wanted just the- right sort of man along to amuggle them thr ough, and Ponape Burke, who had been idling about the town, was choaen. “But, lady,” he explained earn estly, “don’t mistake. I aure meant t’pl'ay fair and square with Uncle Sam. I planned both t’mnke a piece o’side money and do my plumb duty as a citizen by tipping off thq contraband.” His ‘countenance beamed with enjoyment of the intended coup innocent of any slightest percep tion of the shame of bad faith. As ho went on, however, hia features turned ugly with diagust Uncle Sam had proved an unbe lievable tightwad, and the Orien tala had discovered Burke’s at tempt. They had set gunmen aft er him. And "for a reason”— which the man did not explain— he waa'Conspicuoua. “I could of laid up ashore,” he concluded, “but some ulavale de vil Shanghaies my bankroll and leaves me juat plain on the'bench So I stows av/ay here.” Palmyra thought it safe to be lieve he might really have been iobbed. “So, then,” she inquir ed in la tone of regret, “you’re not after nil, n pirnte? I felt you might have heard tho Rainbow waa aeeking buried trcaaure.” Ponapo Burke shot a look of in- ihon in ita circle, vivid against the door, there apraiig into being 11 savage face. Wild, cnpper-liued, it held rigid iia jungle lion caught by photo-flashlight. , Under ai great mat o.r. hair, fierce ataring eyes, griiniing lips drawn back from two rows (if square teeth that clamped upon the blade of a ten-inch knife. It was not the facc of Burke. It was not the face of a White man. (continued next week) COOPERATIVE ORDER TO BE MADE FOR SEED FO R FARMERS trie torch on the .deck. Then sh^e tereat in her drrection. Then, ap- ahut the heavy door. pnr,ently annoyed that, for even “Here I am,” she announced « moment, he could have taken cheerily. | hei^ s^V.'oi'sly, he voiced a proteat ,ineffable portent. Palmyra shivered once again in In the not remote past this girl had been a devoted reader ofUi. i-iii r ¿1,'”---i naci oeen a (levoI №0 chill air. She slammed shut Island. And today, I the port.' Then ,sho divod back ) gtartled by her sudden realissation into her covers; drew them up of rosponaibility in this new and ■«•I J* « adult problem of Van and John,W ith the chiming of five bolls ^ mood to ilee laway of the morning watch half past those irresponsible days. BIX 0 clock the girl awoke to a g(,^ „3 gj,g jumped up on the berth again, she wna demanding - - , that pirates lurk nbonrd. “Yes,•She could not doubt it had, in und.nibtedly,” ahe afllrmed, “they some way, to do with Van Buren ^„^0 mistaken the yacht for a Rutger, John Thurston. For she treasure seeker.” had seen n great deal of those gj^l sat staring at the fing- two while the family, from Bos- erprinta. She wna serious again. ton, had been hi Southern Cali-, ought she to tell Captain Ped- fornla. I “ - serioua mood. Why this voyage? „ ,, leraen, Mra. Crawford? She aatWhen Mrs. Crawfonl and the „ time, disturbed. Then, 'all Wnmpold a atera and Dennis Me- „t Her expression Carthy and Constance Crawford became ominously miachievoua. bad come idling up the coast in »i ahe announced, “see the Rainbow, the girl had not pirate chief at once and alone, suspected; But five days later her very special- and secretparents were bundling her aboard renaon.” — without any explanation th a t, ' ____________ explained— and the family waa bound, «t least for Honolulu, per haps even Japan. Had Van alone Silence. She 'got up, waited, the torch casting a moon of light upon the food and water. In the center of the spotlight were two feet. They were small, encased in button, shoes.T hey dangled, juvenilel.v, six inchea from the deck. For n moment she thought that here was a boj^. But aa the disk of illumination moved upward it revealed the body of a man, amall, plump; dressed in « way one might as sociate with tho racetrack, ring side. T'he cheeked suit, fancy voat, bright tan gloves, above all the walking stick, were ludicrous ly unnautical. The face now broke into a grim and the man said: “I ask you, lady, is it fair t’keep me hove to under yer light, when I can’t make out a line o’ yer rig?” She took up tho water and sandwiches and put these, on the trunk next te that on which he 5sfl(}s,ntly: “Mias, w'hy did ly’lay belttTOjlioro?” EJh^lfi'ad lain below mischievo usly .to consult a buccaneer. So, “I’m sorry you don’t smack more of. the Spanish Main,” was what sho said. Then he asked: “But what did y’have in mind? Mnybo we could do botter^n y’think,” Palmyra shook her head invis ibly. “Oh, no,” she aaid, “you’re not nt all the sort.” But she ex- pljiined. When sho hnd found there was someone aboard, sho recalled a i:opulnr comedy: n bur glar entrapped, all unknown to the others, with n houae party un der guard in quarantine; no end of mystery, excitement, before he’d been diacovered. “And I hoped,” ahe concluded, “we could get up a little plot. Something piratical, thrllly. But,” s'he ad ded resignedly, “not a one would be scared at you.” From the dai'k there came a----- „W uuiii- uii ivn ii;« lie ----- > sat. Tihen she backed away to a chuckle. “Well,’ heal- seat opposite, turned the torch ' tated Burke 'at length, if y insisti'" ’ T,... ...1-...... In order to save the farmers ! money on their seed for spring (planting I will take orders for I seed until the time for placing the order which will probably be in about ten days. We have pric es on Mammoth yellow so^’ beans which will be delivered nt appro ximately $1.80 per bushel. Lare- dos will be considerably more due to bhe demand and the scarcity of seed. But I am sure that we can get them at a conaiderable aaving by ordering in a quantity. Alao, if the farmera deaire we shall place an order for clover and nl- fnlfn seed with some reliable company, and thereby take nd- Viuitage of buying in wholesale quantities. Lot mo have your order as soon ns possible. W. P. YOUNG, Agr. teacher. Diner (indignantly): "Bring the proprietor here 'at once, there’s a wasp in my soup!” Walter: "It’s no use aending for the boas, air. He’a acnred of himaelf.”’em NOTICE By virtue of nn order of M. A. Kari.man, C. S. C„ nnd by virtue of the ipower contnined in the Deed of Trust executed by Miles A Foster , to W iiliam Wflllnce, Trustee, to secure tho notes therein described, aggregnting ?2,600.00, which/deed of trust nppeni's registered in Book 21, pagea 270 and 271 In the Oflilce of. the Register of Deed» of Dnvie County, N. C., to which reference is made for greater certainty, nnd default having been made in tho payment of snid notes nnd nil of snme being due nnd unpaid nnd said W illiam Wallace, Trustee, having beon requoatcd by Isadore Wallace payee in snid notes to advertise and sell tho landa and personal property therein convey ed lo secure saiid notes, the un dersigned will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises at tho Store, known as Foster’s Store, at Ephesus, on the public highway leading from Mocksville to Salis bury, N. C., on Monday, the 19th day of' March, 1928, the sale j to begin at 12 o’clock, 1\I„ thu following^ lands located in Jeru salem Township, i^avie County, N. C., nnd bounded as follows, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1: Being the'M . A. Foster Home Place, commenc ing nt a stake, Joe Spry’s line North 48 deg. East 3.13 chains; thence No.vth 46 deg. East 4.80- chnins; thence North 35 deg. Eaa,t 6.82 chains t6 a stone in Grant’s line; thence East 70 links, to Grant’s corner; thence down tho branch South 44 deg. Enst. 6.60 chains to E. L. Freemnn’a , corner; thence with his line South. ^ 46 deg.«West 12.G2 chnins; thence. 'N orth 46 deg. We'"^ '76 links; Whence 46 deg, Web„ 1.75 chains; thence North 4G deg. West 20' foot; thence South 46 deg. West 1.76 chains to the highway No. 80; thence Ncrth 4G deg; West 210' chains with the highway, to the beginning, containing G 3-4 acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 2: Known as the- м. A. Foster Store lot, containing one acre, mnd idescribed na fol-: ; l.owa: BEGINNING nt n stake ion Hlghw'aiy No. 80 nnd runs, thence South 22 1-2 West G chnins- to a stnke; thence North 2 deg. West 1.G6 'chnins to a pile of stone, Harris’ corner; thence- Nbrth 21 East 3.76 chains to a stake; thence, North 43 deg. W est 47 links; thence North 42 East ‘ 8,18 chnins to Highway No. 80; thence with said Highway 97 ¡inks to the beginning, being the store lot nnd its buildings occu pied by the aaid M. A. Foster as a store. TRACT NO. 3: Known as the- Jim Daniels lot and commencing nt n stake, Bob Hairaton’a corner on- Highway No. 80 .and runs thence South 20 deg. West 6.06- chaina to a stake in Lefler’s line; thence North 2 deg. West 1.12; chaina to n stnke; thence North 22 1-2 deg. East 6 chnina to High way No. 80; thence with said Highway 73 feet to tho begin ning, containing 5 Б-100 of an- acre, more or less. TRACT NO. i: Beginning at. E. L. Freeman’s corner on High way No. 80 nnd runs thence North 46 dog. Ea'at 60 chains; thence North 4G deg. Weat 77 linka; thence South 46 deg. Eaat; 3 1-2 chaina to Highway'No. 80; thence лvith said Highway South 46 dog. East 77 links to the be ginning, containing one-fourth o f nn aero, more or less, aa survey ed bv M. C. Ijnmea, February IGth , 1927. Said lands will be sold aa n whole and start at $3,169.G8. A five per cent bid having been placed thereon. Said property will be sold to- satiafy tho debts seeured by said deed of biuat. Thi.4 March 2, 1928. W ILLIA M W ALLACE, Truatee. E. L. Gaither, Atty. .3 8 21. «ШНЯ upon them. One of the gloved hands snatch ed up the water, and he drank eagerly. "l^ot every lady,” he went on Palmyra waa searching the ................................ ............. Rainbow. She bad penetrated as been asked as a fellow voyager far, in the ’tween-decka, as the she w’ould have understood. But space sot aside for the heavy with John also here, she was nt baggage of the guests, a lo.sa. ' j Van and John and the Wam- She was inclined to look upon poids, who hnd followed hor, .stood this yachting as indelicate, bru- clinging one to another, laufediing- ____ tal : penning her up. ns nil a .stage, ly puzzled at the way she had ‘ away somewhere in tho dark. At to play for them nil nn endless poked and peered into dark corn-1 the ,sound Palmyra stirred with 'a on pirates. . . But why not some stunt a little more genteel? A concert any? Know a lot o’ native songs.” ^ In sample he gave her a phraae; ii FRESH SEED ----- , a u . r , I i u v v u iiu U II I H i J i i X i i a L , admiringly . “would lay below at a chanting fragment, rhythm with midnight t ’ferret out a stowaway” m "sic; ow-voiced words, mel- As the Rainbow drove into an- hfiuous. polysyllabic, other sen there camo again thnt ‘Ihere,” he concluded with a fettered'clink and clank of iron Jo^^h of pride. “Something like returning disquiet, vague but in^ severely. ; sistent, that could scarcely haveT ___- 1 triangle of courtship. ers. As if in jirotest there rose from' Van regarded hei .-iuvujuiy. ; si.suoni:, inai couiti scarcely have the main cabin the earno.st voice “Really,” he said; “really I mar- .been a respon-se to anything in of John Thurston, followod by the voi at anyone trying to examine the man’s tone, gay laugh of Van Buren Rutger, th'e fabric of yacht without a She shifted the light to his face. Before her the strong interesting microscope. Such superficrality. “Why are you aboard,” she de face of Thurston formed itself. Deplorable.” , manded. W hat a splendid quality of brain The other.s laughed, but not the j Hl‘ hesitated. "Because,” he'^ex- and will and courage; to have girl. . j pVflincd presently, “I’d .sooner bo forced oneself up, at thirty, from As ahe had reached, out for a here than in the cold, cold grave, nothing at all to recognition in big trunk a dip of thè Rainbow Not,” 'he added wii:h a .shiver one’s profession. But shortly hi.s drove her extended hand on and which set the plump cheeks a- features were replaced by the down over. Her lingers came, ; tremble, “that I ain’t cold here, handsome highbred visage of his rather awfully, into contact with , too.”ir-..U.. . 1 ■rival. Van, sho defended, had a something луагт and furry, but done none of this because there solid. And—the something mov- wia.4 none to do. A nd her parents,, ed 1 in favoring him. had her happi-1 “Last night.” ahe said a little ness as their sole conaideration. -breathlessly, “I felt like Aladdin. Warned by the voices that it But now. now it’.s All Baba. Ali was time to dress, Palmyra jump- Baba. and a thief— I mean n pir- ed out. And only now. did she nte— behind every one of these think of tho 'hand she had seen.. trunks. Every one.” Shu had dismissed the appear-1 “ A pirate?” Van was comment- ance las a dream, but it seemed so ing. “Then, let’s go. I ahoukln’t real now that when she had eloth-, want to walk the plank till I'd ed herself she climbed upon tho had my tea.” berth for another look throug'h I The tone waa light. Rut he waa, the port. 1 for tho second time in five mlnut- Bending down to gaze out, she es, dusting with a handkerchief at became aware of a something on his hands. Born to the American the polished metal of the opening aristocracy, he had an almost that caused her to start back in hereditary distaste for the dingi- Burprise: the print of moist and ness and grime of tho under plnc- dirty fingers. es. Give him ever the prepared 'Grave?” inquired Palmyra. “Bullet.” explained the stowaway. The girl smiled invisibly. She did not think anyone would feel it necessary to shoot such a plump little m-'an. “As for who I nm.” he contin ued. ‘il’m nsking you, lady; do y’know the Line? The Line is lands, I mean— ^tlhe Gilberts, Mar shalls, Carolines?” She shook her hend. Then renl- izing he could not see, added a spoken negative. “If y’was knowing t’the Line, lady, you’d savvy Ponapo Burke. Named aftex’ the biggest o’ the Carolines by admirera— ” a t;t№r — “and also them as is not so ad miring. Aa 1 say before, I iol- that.” But tho girl scorned minstrelay. Ho relapsed into the laugh— t.o her irritation. “Pirates it is,” he assented. “And even, if yer bunch ain’t scart o' mo, maybe we could frame ’em up a .startle. Wouldn’t bo a bit surprised. 'Not a bit.” He wna much amused. She remained unconvinced and ho- laughed again. There was silence for an inter val. Then, D ’y’ know where the gangway is y’came in at?” he asked unexpectedly. The girl looked puzzled, toward him; turned her gaze-in tho di rection of the door. “Yea," ahe said wonderingly, “I know exactly where it is.” “Then,” said Ponape Burke, “juat give it ono flaah with yer torch.” The girl was. suddenly again, a little afraid. Hark? Was thnt 'a sound of Burk, moving? ■ Her thumb touched the torch.. As a lightning flash, its ray shot forward, landed full upon the plump veat, the chubby infantile face. Burke .still sat on the trunk, Again darkneas; impenetrable, intimidating, Before Burke could have moved, sho whirled toward the entry, twitched on the light. T'he shiut leaped across, and Shipment of all kinds of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just arrived at our store. I Get our prices B 4 U buy. | Martin Brothers I I Near'Depot iMocksville, N. C. i ■ I11111В1111Ш111Н11П1111НШ1Я111Н1111Ш11П1П1П11П1»|1 aiiniHiliiBiiiiDnii Get HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Flour Its Good All The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I'lnirsday, March 8, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 CEN'l’ER NEWS iMiss Hazel Blackwelder, of near Ijames Ci'odij Road.s, is .siiending the week wilh her aunt, Mrs. B.'F. Tutterow. Misa Mary Taylor, of Greéna- boro, is spending some time in this community with relatives. Mr. W. D. Tutterow, of Cool eemee, and Mr. R. G. Smith of Rock Hill, S. C., viaited in thia community Saturday. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Senford and children attended a birthday din ner, that was given in honor oii ilrs. Seafords grandmother, Mrs. Amy Carter, at Liberty Sunday. Air. Slim F. Binkley and family ol' Mocksville, visited at the home of Mr. J. E. Tutterow Sunday, Mrs. Nannie Glasscock of Ijnm- UK Cross Roads spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. D. 0, Helper. Mr. and Mra. Turner Tutterow have nioved to this communit;y froni Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 'futterow visitod Mrs., Florence Williams near Mocksville Sunday. Messrs Elmer Tutterow and Edd P.iidgett spent Sunday night in Greensboro. Mr. W. 0. Murphy and Miaaea Era ’I’utterow and Stella Murphy of Mocksville apont Wedneaday with Mr. Elmer Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mra. Odua Tutterow returned to High Point Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. L. M. Tutterow and family. OAK GROVE NEWS tions of music. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Clement and daughter, Miss Mary, Mrs. A. C. Clement and children and Mrs, J. L. Clement and little daughter attended a birthday din ner given in honor of Mr. H. A. Clement on route 4, Sunday. The relatives and friends of Mr. W. F. Baker gathered at 'his home Sunday nnd gave him a surprise bii’thday dinner, it being hia '47th birthday; 62 were present. All enjoyed the 'dinner thnt was spread, whicir consisted of every- thing good to eat. All left late in the afternoon, wishing Mr. Baker many more .such happy birthdays. GREEN WOOD NEWS Mabel and Ruby Dawson of Greensboro spent Sunday with Uev. and Mrs, W. L. Dawson. Mrs. W. S. Wellborn and Miss Jjcv.'is .spent, the week end in Wilkesboro. 'fhe Farmington Orchestra did not meet last Snturdny night due to the death of Mrs. Andrew’s father of London. Our aympathy is extended to Mrs. Andrews in her sorrow. The Orc'hestrn will meet again this Saturday, night as usual in the High school build ing. Miss Dorotha Norringtoii of Salorn College spent the \\:eek end at home. DOritiE BENORS IN 20 COLORS w o o l 'M ARKET BETTER ACCORDING TO OUTLOOK Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis spent the week end with hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■yV. B. Angell. Mrs. H. H. Lanier and two lit tle daughters of Mockaville spent Wedneaday with her. parenta, Mr. aiid Mra. T. H. Walls. Mra. Fannie Dunn apent the past week with Mr. nnd Mrs. San ford Nnil. Miss Orn Mny Snin of Smith Grove spent the week end with her grnndparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Long enter tained n' number of young people Fridny night at aparty. A number of people from Mockaville and Bethel vi.sited at Mr. W. C. Wellman’a Snturdny •night nnd played several .selec- Mr. and Mrs. J.' G. Allen and c'hiklren apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. N. A. Jarvia. Mr. Odell Allen spent Saturday nitrht with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen. Mrs. Mae Lylerly from Salis bury spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. G. A.' Sheets. Mr. nnd Mrs. June Jnrvia and children spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. ' Mr. and Mra. Earl Myora and littlo son Alden ^ saent Sunday afternoon with * Mr; and Mra. Shcrlie ,Myora. ■. Misa Helen Boger, from Greens boro i.s visiting her uncle, Mr. Ёаг1 Myers, Mr. and Birs. Andrew Allen and little son, Herman apent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stewnrt nenr Fulton.' Mra. G. A. Sheets apent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Allen. FARMINGTON Mrs. Floyd Laably ia spending a few weeks in Charnw, S. C.. with Mr. Lasbly who holds n position there. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Howard and little daughter. Dorothy Grny spent Sundny with relntives in VVinston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Grny Horn of Winaton-Snlem were week end gueats of Mr. nnd Mrs. L, J. Horn. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jnmes, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jamea and apn Gene, apent Sunday in Mooreavillo the gueata of Mr. and Mra. Conley Jnmes. Mr. nnd Mra. Moore nnd Miases Itecent additions to the largo and varied assortment of color combinations in which Dodgc- Brothers Senior line ia available have increased thé number to 20, according to a statement receiv ed from the factory by local dealers. “Almost any day visitors in the 1965 foot long (jssombly building, which is devoted excluajvely ' to the production of the Dodge Sen ior line and which is aaid to be the longeât automobile factôry in the world, w’ill find cars in' 20 different color .combinations on the assembly lines.” local dealer says. ■ “This ojiportunity of aelecting a color aclieme exproaaive of the individuality of the purchaaer in contrast with accepting the ‘sameneaa’ of nppenrnnce, which in the pnat hna characterized nearly all but cuatom built eara makea a strong appeal to the buyer. The wide variety of col ors in which tho Senior line is now offered .nfltords the discri minating buyer 'this opportunity without the delay of waiting for a specini job_ to come’ through pro duction an'd the ndded expense. Women, whose aeloctiona aro generally influenced chiefly by beauty of line and color appeal can almost invariably find exact ly what they want in the large variety of Senior offering,s— some thing different.” Sweet clover and alfalfa are being planted in rather large n- mounta in North Carolinn now by fnrmera who wnnt a good sup ply of legume forage and who wiah to build up their aoils. Raleigh.. Mareh 7.— The wool market will be better this spring than in the past two years is the cheering news that comes to sheep growers from some of the dealera. In a recent letter received nt State College from G. P. Williams, former sheep extenaion apecinliat in thia State, he says that the outlook for better prices this apring is very good. Wool from- piedmont North Carolina should bo worth 40 cents a pound or bet ter. while the mountain wool will likely bring bids of 46 cents or thereabouts. “The best information that wc I can give to farmers about handl- i ing thoir wool at ahearing time : this year, is to keep it free from I chafi" and dirt and (|uit .using the small feed bags for a’tuiling.it in," says Earl Hostetler, in charge ' of work wit); aheep at State Col lege. “We have found that wool , shrinks and dries out badly in' ' these small bags. In many cases, I it loses its natural aoftnesa. In ! jiiedmont and eaatern North Caro- I Una, the, best way to , store the i wool is to tie it up in large cot-i ton ahóets and cover it with oth ers. This will protect the staple from e.xoesaiye drying which leav- ea it harsh nnd unattractive.” ■ Mr. Hostetler atates that in a number of countiea, the sheen growers are pooling their wool with the farm domonstrntion agent who in turn gets bids from the various buyers. By selling in 'arge lota at a teatral point, bet ter pricea are secured. especi"llv when good care has been taken in ahearing. in keeping the wool clean and in keeping if carefully after ahearing. In view of the .better outlook for nvicos this anrinir. it will be- advisable to handle the wool with extra care this year, atatea Mr. Hostetler. ' Mexican Big Boll cotton &eed iired and grown at .the Upper Gon.st/il Plain Rrnnch Station near Rocky Mt. is finding a rendy snle nmorig farmers who want good ' seed of this (variety.. Cotton left close on the row with two stalks tb the hill matur- e.s earlier and givea 'higher total yields than cotton left ovor 12 inche'H apart on the row. КЕШИ BROS, ii YOST Salisbury N. C. ANNOUNCING Opening of Second Floor ECONOMY DEPARTMENT ■ fIn this . Special Department we will carry a full line of men’s suits, work clothing, (iress shirts, hats, pants, sox, etc. . This 2nd. floor department will be' just the place, you'll want to see yt^hen you want'a medium priced suit.. Men’s Suits 2 Pair Pants, All Wool. $14.75 $17.75 $19.75 Mens One Pant Suits $9.95 IREXLEII BROS. U O S I Leading Clothiers ■I .I USE THE FARMALL AND ROW-CROP EQUIPMENT AND Yovir POWER PROBLEM WILL BE COMPLETLYSETTLED! ХЯГ!^ ДЯ15$1ШВВШ7/й71Ш''.‘ Cotton and corn farmers have got their pow er problems solved by a true row-crop general- purpose tractor. Throughout the South they are flocking to own Farmalls and Farmall equip ment. In the past three years the Farmall has been sending mules and horses to market by the scores of thousands. The Farmall leaves nothing for animal power to do. It replaces eight mules on the average and handles every power job on the rovii-crop farm—plowing, tilling, planting, cultivating, haying, harvesting, belt work, etc. Because of its exclusive design, short turn, and high clear ance, and special 4-row planters, cultivators, and other fast-capacity equipment, the Farmall is revolutionizing cotton aud corn growing. Cultivating on a big scale by tractor. It takes the Farmall .to do it. The 4-row outfit cleans up the field at the rate of 35 acres a day in early goings over, and 50 acres a. day later cultivating. One rrian with his all-purpose Farmall outfit can handle up to 200 acres of in tensively farmed land \yithout a horse or mule on the place, That’s why Far- mall is producing cotton for 9 cents a pound on many farms. Farmall and the sweep rake handles hay on a big, fast sc-ale. .Often does away with the wagon and hay loader entirely. Besides planting jind cultivaling, the Far- mail can’t be beat at plowing and belt work. ^стстпшвазятча Let Us Demonstrate Farmall Operation To Уош* Complete Satisfaction, Put iu your cotton with a Farmall and a 2 or 4-row, planter and'you will plant 25 to 60 acres in an 8-hour day and it will be a cinch. Farmall equipment includes 2 and 4-row plan ters, 2 and 4-row cultivators, a 7-fobt mower, and you can add a 7-foot trailer, making a 14-foot cut, sweep rakes, middle busters, 4-row lister cultivators, beet tools, potato machines, etc. It plows two perfect fuirows. It does as perfect a job when it comes to belt work.Wç will help you equip to fit your needs. Use this most efficient combination of power and machines--and the Farmall will cut your productio i costs to rock- bottom, dqing a faster, better, more profitable job. FARMALL IN THE H.AY! One of the biggest advantages of Farmall farming is the fine'work it does in haying. It cuts a 14-foot swath. You can cut up to 50 acres | in a regular day this way. ' ' KelM ach Aeronissnds '■¡ЙI } I ÏI 18 |i Ir 1 I Г-I'n .t Farmall Tractors Farmall Equipment GROCE & TODD,Depot .Street Mocksville, N. C. |fi? ’t /■ biOì^} Á<¿ ПГТ»п^^^^ИИИИ1 Раге 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUI’RISB. MOCKSVILLE. N С ThUi'sday, March 8,. 1028 I iî l i / ’- l'í■H и1Г.! Vili 'IrfB'С 1 -ib' !'■ ’■ li? ''í'- к;U . ! « ■' 'i;' 1 'i' ] . íi . í . I ' ;,í’ 7í'' ■ r■ >■ :' . !' I-:' :h.j , ’i ' ' tf SliVciN liüO D POINTS IN COTTON CULTURE HnleiKli, March 7.— If the acr- caRO to cotton is not increased over ten percent above last year, the outlook for tho crop is pas sably Kotxl, yet one never Icnows what will happen once planting begins. “The best thing to do, t'here- í■ore^ is not to increase the acr eage but rathei"'ta reduce it nnd to make better yields ii'om the land planted,” says C. K. Hudson, state agent in farm demonstra tion work nt State College. "We phould not plant cotton on land that will not make at least 1,000 pounds of seed cotton when pro perly fertilized. Poor land should be planted to legumes to be turn ed under until the land is fertile. On most farms the profits from i good land are consumed in paying 1 the losses from poor land.” Use only the good cotton land for cotton, sbntea'Mr. Hudson, in giving his seven .^points. The moist, ric'h bottoms, the extremejy etiff ctay and late soils should'be planted to other crops. Cultivate the crop before it is planted by giving good prepara tion to the seed bed. _ Fertilize liberally; from 600 to 800 pounds of fertilizer an acre will pay, a-profit under cotton..A good mixture for the coastal plain will innalyze 8-Б-3 and for the piedmont, 10-4-3. A top-dressing of nitrate, or other quick-acting ammonintes .should be applied at thé time of the first cultivation. ' Use good seed. The two lead ing varieties of cotton for North Carolina -are the Mexican Big Bòli and the Cleveland Big Boll. Plant early 80 that the crop may set its fruit as quickly as possi ble. This 'is a good boll weevil control measure. Leave the plants closer togeth er on the row. In rows three feet apart, the plants should be left eight to ten inches apart with two plants -to the hill. « Begin cultivation boforo the «otton is up snd cultivate fre quently throug^hout the se^nson. >10U S E M IC E œ N T R o T lT iu nv CONSTANT t r a p pin g Good results avc obtair.cj by the •imall, wor.;lun-b:i.so .snap traps and their low coat allows the use of a dozen or more of those at ono time. Use plenty of them, advises Mr. Stewart. Rebait and reset the traps each eve^ning and place them in such a manner that they will bo in the natural run ways of the mice. ' Fresh bait is essential, however and preferably should bQ tied to the trigger. Cake and fresh bread are always dependable baits but these should be varied with oth ers, such as cheese, fried bacon, sardines or nut meats. Additi onal attractions suc'h as sprinkl ing rolled oats or other cereals over the trap may be used. When the mice are numerous and it is advisable to control them on a large scale, poisons may be used. A simple method is to mix one-eighth ounce of strychnine with an equal quantity of baking soda and stir thoroughly into one quart of rolled oats or corn meal. A permanent''poison supply may be obtained ati д11: times by leav- inir this mixture exposed in out- of-way places; However, Mr. Stew art cautions that thia mixture s'hould be kept out of the reach -of children, domestic animals or irresponsible persons. I AM G'LA.D TO ANNOUNCE that I will not have to'.cut prices on cedar logs; will continue to jjay $40 per thousand.-^J. H. Williams. Itp. “GIVE ME A GARDEN” THE BEST GROCERIES at .the RIGHT PRICE ;Raleigh, |ilar,ch V.-'-House mice are, Hurious |)u»ts on most farms of’ North Carolina but may; bo - rather easily controlled by. con stan t,,trapping. "Mice should be destroyed nt every opportunity,” says Odom » Stewart, biologist at the' North Oai;olin'a S^ate College. “Their habit of living in homes and in, buildings where food and pro ducts are stored usually mean that their destructive tendencie.i sire intensiiiod. They often rid dle stored clothing, gnaw book bindings, cut holes in sacks of feed or seeds, pollute human food and attack growing plants.” The pe.sts :;irc 6isily tr.lppod or poisoned but in the home and on sm:ill farms or-'in business es- tablish»nents, they ,niay best be kept under control by trapping. So says one of the great teach ers and writers of America when asked why he has found life worth livi'ng. “Give me a garden,” sounds just as sweet to my ears as anything that can be mention ed in the way of recreation. I like to take a 'hike into the fields and woods; I like to trek through undiscovered ivilds and get a whiff of the oaone that conies from the fig tree and pine; I like to cut a path up the mountain side and just experience the thrill of a little danger. We all love to do the unusual, the new, the daring. But he who loves a garden finds a creative joy that has no bounds. We -are of the earth and will forever have a feeling akin lo it. “Not earth-bound” but "earth- nourished” ,we must be. My friend, plant a garden. For get your worries and find the healing power of mother earth and sky and sun. The Englishman’s record of 207 miles an hour in an automobile will probably stand, ' but ' we’ll swear aome drivers have passed Us on a dirt road going faster than that. The poor murderer is certainly to be pitied these days, since the jury will decide' he’s crazy if he pleads insanity and the public will decide he’s crazy, if he doesn’t plead insanity.# * *" •V. Charity ло1 only begins at home but in most cases ends there, too. * DR. E. C, CHOATE * DENTIST * Sanford Ruildinjï * Mocksville, N. C. * 'дК-Кау Diagnosis * Office Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 * DR. R P. ANDERSON » Dentist * Oflice in Anderson Building * Phones': Office BO: Rea. 37 * - Mocksvillo, N. G. * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A completo line of faetory * and hand-mflde Caskets, *, Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert ■ Embalmer at your* Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * Day Phone ..........................1G4 * Night Phone — — on 45* * * ■ * « , * » * ■* * * * * »■ * * * * ■ » G. a.VVALKER.MOTOR CO. * Mocl{sviIle. N. C. * Dealers in , * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles ««#« ««.««#«' -■■ ............—« » ;; » », »• n * it * » BAXTER BYERLY, M. D, COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 31; Raai- * dence No. 25. DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT .W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Steam heat, sanitary quick sel'- vice and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. We have served tho pub lic for six years. F, K. MANOS, Prop. tI r^at W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires ■ ',0K‘dV2 Cords ...........................?4,96 !30x3Mi' Cooper Cords ............$6,65 30.x3V2 Cooper 03. Co^rda.......$7.90 29x4,40 Balfoon Cords ........$7.00 29.\4,40 Coo.per Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS ’HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores, in Winston-Salem B. C. BROCK « Attorney at Law • , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ' * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts, Phoi.e 151 • * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Buildinp; * Mocksville. N. C. * Office phono 162. Residence phone Í09 « « ¥ * ' 1лЬлпп ino * * onice hours: 8 to 9:30 a.' m. * * " ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. »* » # « , « # # # * **»#« * DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phonos: * 21 ITarris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 83 rfisidence.• '« « « • • • » • • * * * . * * *■ iv Vr . ■:> * Come to * « ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the ^ ' Jewelry line * * Repairing a specialty * *■ We have what you want * * ■ at less money * * C. J. ANGELL * * • "Tho Jeweler” » - * 2 2 52t, Mocksville, N. C, * * ROBERT S. M cNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Office ,No, 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; ** Telephone No, 139, * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts, Title Examina- *• * tins given prompt attention. ♦* * * * » * » » » * «- * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Pho;ie 120; Dav Phone' * * 71. • * Mocksvillo, if. C. * * » » # » « # « « * - USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS * * fo r, colds, flu, I'iigrippe, cat- * * arrh, nervousness and stom- * * ach trouble, ■** * * # * 4* 4« * * EAT GOOD EATS I That’s What You Get — nt— THE AM ERICAN LUNCH Nothing That Isn’t Good J. L. WARD,- Prop. •776 When you shop at the Ideal Grocery Store you are always cer tain to obtain the best'grade of groceries at the lowest price. And .vou will find the family appetite will improve when you serve meals prepared'' from our food stuffs. Wo carry all tho iita'ples as well as many table luxuries. Come in today. IU MOCKSVILLE, N. C. L 1ÎT US DO YOUR JOB W ORK THE> VERY THOUGHT OF SPR ING BRINGS TO 'n iE FRMTNTNR MIND THRILLING VISIONS OF NEW FASHIONS— AND ANTICIPATING THE DESIRE FOR AN EARLY PEISK INTO 'I’HE COMING MODE WE HAVE ARRANGED THIS EARLY SHOWING. ' ALL THE RAD14NCE OF THE SEASON IS GLORIOUSLY RE ELECTED— FOR THE VERY ESSENCE OF THE SPUilT OF SPRING HAS BEEN CAPTURED AND EXPRESSED. WE HAVE INCLUDED ALL THAT IS AUTHENTICALLY NEW AND MOST DESIRABIiii)! THE DISPLAY EXTENDS TO A LL DEPAR'l'MEN'I’S— WE WANT YOU 'I'O COIVIE IN AND VIEW FOR YiOURSELF AT CLOSERAN GETHESM ARTESTCONCIETSOF THE ADVANCED MODE! ' ' MILLINERY * \ { T'Iio newest models in n'iilli- nery, All the newent straws, fabrics aild trimmings. Hats 98c to $9.95 i!/ , ( *■ Г Г 1 - '\ Ш ^ 1592 Hatcheries Say— Feed PURINAQQ W HEN the hatcheryman sells you chicks, he wants them to live and grow. He realizes the importance of proper feeding. It is for this reason that 1592 hatcheries recommend Purina Poultry Chov>'s, .Poi.ii'a-7 yard facts show that more than 90% of t!ie baby chicks fed Purina SlTirtena live and thj-i\'c. ,We have just rcceivid a Ehipincni; r-" Purijia Ci:ary:;-v,;. Come in aud ccU us hiiv/ iviaviy b;;;;: ; you-'ll nc;;d. t i • ''f л emmâîS) î. ' A ifood-lcokin;v ijj'iir of gloves will comiilemoiit your Spring costume .«s nothing'tine с;’.п. We híive a' i:ice assortmant at 5^1.00, ' HOSIERY [AUrOC/VJTHUj 3 - All tile now shades in shiver, Cliiifon ami thi'oad я111; of a clear, even weave. DRESS GOODS Charming niaterials that Avill .make the prettiest of frack.s for'spi'ing and Kumrner wear. This ar.sombliigu of coats and suits inckuks T'ashion’s new- o.st conceptions, in the newest' coloriiigs 'aiid materials, Ths qui'ility and ’,vo!kn'i:in?.hip arc e.vcellcnt— and the pricc.s aro most rnbdtrate. A wide and unlimited selection as to der.ign, material, coloring, and detail. Youthful liattering models for.the younfi’ girl -and for the more matured woman — for tailorr-d, sporiis and dress weai'. DRESSES New frocks— daintily feminine or boyishly tailored— g r^t» ly varied as to material, design, and detail— and every nio^el as charming, as individual, as personable as every wbiiihn knows, a dress should be. Youthful one and two-piece models in silk and light weight woolen s])orts materials. There are models for street wear, afternoon v/ear, spores, wear ahd evening wear. Silk Dresses $4.50 up Wash Dresses 59c to $L95 COMPLETE LINE OF SILK UNDERWEAR HA1CL'4Rutnl I DAVIE'COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE' THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY 'Ч. TRU'fH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, GO,MOCKSVILLE, N, C., TH URSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928 Vol. No, Itt Which Comes First—A New Car, the Merchant or Doctor Local Business Man Says “Lay the automobile owner and has to Away the Nest Egg and then wait until the car is paid for and, then, if there' is any left over the grocerynuin may have it. I found that there were dozens of people in the city of Mocka- ville that were in the same boat Ride In a Car If You Can Afford It.” (by J. F. Leach) por 9n-YEAR.0LD TWIN SURVEYS THE W ORLD MAN IS W ALKING WAREHOUSE • Brighton, Eng.— Matthew Gunn Arrested for begging in Glas- one of the famous 95-year-old gow, Scotland, Harry Livingston Brighton twins, celebrated his wore five overcoats, three pairs of recent birthday anniversary trousers and many other garm- alone. -His brother Mark, w ho, ents. In his pockets were ?22.80 has been his inseparable compan- in silver, $18.60 in pennies, thous- ion since the two were born, was ands of cigarette ends, handfuls ill with bronchitis. of tobacco, hundreds of used and Matthew’s impression of 1927 unused matches, purses, knives. D r a w A Check For Less Than $1, You Violate Law Mocksville, "The City of Op- .¡th the writer ¡lo n L ^ h iriin e - itunity, is veiiy quiet this Friday afternoon 1 he writer, | that are bound to be the same way alter going ov6r the city, nosing that live in the country - and mto everybody s business, is there I resolved that Mr. Hanes prompted to wute a brief sketch ^^„3 giving good advice to all the ot its iis he scc,s them, car owners in this county, First ot all 1 wil say that I was those of other counties, returning to work from lunch— Buy new cars, all you can af- ’T '»»t first of «11 P«y ,long friend Mr J, I'. Hanes in i,nia, and then pay for the the water, Iront of the fi ling station of car with tho surplu., money. Don’t --- Kurfees & Ward, and after somo ^vait until you liave paid for the NAN^Y W HITE DEAD ,l!«,.n«sinn about thn varioi.., mnk- ^nr before paying up the other wore: That greyhound racing has be come a dangerous nuisance; That the modern girl is show- _ ing too much of her "bony” knees ’ i)reakfast rolls, in her feverish excitement ' to keep up with the times; That fishing is not what it was in hir, younger days; and 'fhat bathers are too careless and each should have a rope tied pipes, ,a deposit receipt, a war savings certificate, many useless checks, fully 100 keys, rings, old papers, two hard buns and thi'ee DAVIE CHARGE E, M, Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Salem 11 a. ni.; Hardison 3 p. m,; Center 7:30 around his waist before entering Mrs. Nancy Clementine White, Look hero boys, don’t you for get that Quarterly Oonference at Salem Saturd:^y, and by all means to bring all necessary equipment. Many members say the Stew-es of automobiles Mr. Hanes re- [ji]]g ¡Uj/(;k miirlit hit vou ^ ___________ ______ marked that» if I (the writer) had : fti-at, and then the ifrocervmen Turrentine, died Saturday, ards have not mentioned the fin- not spent so much money on dif- doctors, etc,, can continue to con- buried'Sunday «“«esf this year. Somebody is ly- ferent makes of new cars ond had juct their busines« nnd m v llioif “t Ijan^es Cross Roads, She was down on the job, or somebody bills, and perhaps then, thoy. too, 1 ‘1« •''‘>'“■8 «f «««• '^’he deceased -is "«ing about the job.just purchased one car and had stuck to that car alone, that to day I might have had a, good nest could ride in a new car. As Mr. Hanes says: "Save the survived by four sons, C. B„ Lem, .COBBLER CHERISHES Roy and Pau ; father and mother, CHECK FROM COOLIDGE J. H. and Salile Boyd; two broth that'lt have^been^Havhlg "eTt^ f o f the“ c!lr^7 ^ ^ w " nt'^to^, ' era, W Vs, Boyd and J.' W , W d Wa.shhigton,-Exhlbited proud- direct from the amount ,of money He savs “trouble never comeq sisters', Mrs, W. H. Ren- the wall of the quaint base- invested in new cars — GOOD : ^hen you are prepared for i t ” bracken, Mrs. ®hop of N. Ring, fine shoe LOOKING CARS— trying to keep Now the entire town Is *-'• White and Mra. D. R. Beck. >'opairer here, is the photograph up with the styles n.cl all the new t h i V ^ o r E v e r ^ i ---------*-------- models, he said, " has cost you rying ovor the next jiayment for entirely too much money.” , the car, and ig letting the grocery- Now this put us to thinking, 1 ^an do his own worrying over “BIG BOY” OUT OF SCHOOL FOR FIRST 'riM E SINCE . ^ FIRST GRADE The Wingate Triangle. • Lloyd "Big Boy” Thayer, is, out of school for the first time since his school career be.-i n. From the first gra'de to a freshman in college and never missed a day, is a signal honor, that very few' can claim. i "Big Boy” is^ confined to his room with a genuine case of "measley measles.” We ail wish him a fast recovery and that he will soon be back with u's again "his big self.” LEAF MARKET CLOSES WITH 6 4 ,8 ( 3 9 ,POUNDS and, in fact to figuring. I simp ly aat down and took my pencil and figured a little. Just to see if' Mr. Hanes was right. After the figures were completed I found that Mr. Hanes was exactly right. I had been "trading in” for a new car at least once each year, and in one instance I only drove a new car just 90 days before trad ing it for another now ear at a logs of around ip200.00, which meant that I had just burned'up that perfectly good $200.00 which would have been a perfectly good “nest egg” for the harder times which have since occured. Business was then good, plenty of money to spend, it seemed, and there was nothing else to do, it aopeared, but ride in a new car. Now new cars are all right, if you can afford them, or if you can pay your grocery bills, doc tor bills, garage bills, and all such bills that may occur, and then pay your, monthly payments on tho new car, too, you would be sitting pretty. But we find that it is impossible to meet these pay ments, and keep the other bills his bills that he can not meet. One merchant remarked to mo. HENRY TU'I’TEROW DEAD dozens of times daily in now cars and aro owing me money and 1 can not even ride in a car my- -self unless some friend comes signed by C.Tlvin Coolidge. Ring, like his father before him, Henry F. 'Putterow died sudden- J"*' Washington’s "charac- ly at his.home near Center Sun- tors. The White House messen- une mercnan. remarKcn 10 mo ‘'«J'- the immo-unu meiLnani lemaiKccl 10 me, pgj.,, (,£ the first lady of the land, ^I see people ruling by my place ' "'«« „,^5 shoulders with other moro lie leaves a wife and eleven seekers after half soles children, fifty grand-chlldren and one great-grand-child. He was a aiong'rind 'takesVe » fine business Now folks let’s M t nut nf thli ‘»H’-n, having success and provid- ' , V •. cnetu , ocais ItT u ^t b done S n °t LL ¡»K for tho welfare of his family. tostlmony that m e S n t suil'er'‘beSmse v^^^^ He was a faithful member of tho Coo dge economy 1s not only am acnant.suiiu botause you have church His children Public policy, but a private con-the car. Let’s pay them up, and ‘-‘‘Uicn. uis cniiciion , ,. , that 11 strict Newthen buv tho ear after the iinqt- ‘’1®° “P « "‘1 call him blessed, vicuon, ana m at a s u iti iNewmen Duy the cai altei the neat gvrnnathv is i'elt for the bereaved scrutiny scans the sec-ogg is salely laid away, ooieaxod ^ and new heels in the red-brick alley entrance to tho shop a block or two from the Whilo Houae, I Ring’s precious check , beai's CHAMPION HONEST MAN DISCOVERED ADVERTISING PAYS ipnges from the houfohold gk- chequer as well as tho outpour ing of billions from the Nation’s treasury, A small. French hair-drosslng establishment, also near thoNews & Observer. The real reason advertising by ,,,, ,, ,big companies making articles of ^h lte House, treasures per.sonal wide appeal has increased so Mrs Taft and Mrs, largely is because it pays. They WilBon from the foi'mer patient asking if paid'up’loo,’’'Perhaps''’f ' f o u n d 'sho were the daughter of Dr, this out too late for my best in- .Richardson, stating that he owed New Port News, March 9,— A case which no doubt make Dio genes blow out his lantern, smilo and sit down for a rest from his ! wide appeal labors has been reported here, 1 largely I S b C b ik U O U tJUJ/Ot A .4IUJT n t l l it J. Mrs, Carter Perkins, • of this are not spending big money be- cit.v, has received a cheek for $80 cause they like the publishers or ,*'ni J"“ ® -Pifisident because they wish to see attrac- ^as great pride tive advertisements in print. They, his exclusive possession, are hanl-headed business men \ IN MEMORY OF HERMON who know that the only way to ZIMMERMAN reach all the people, for practi cally all of them read, is to ad vertise in newspapers. from a former patient of her fath er, Dr. Prior Richardson, Dr. Richardson has been dead for more than 50 years but a few days ago she received a letter Yes, he ia gone, and to say he will bo missed means more than , words can express. Herman will Frank H. Harwood, advertising missed in his homo, for he was The Winston-Salem loaf tobac co market closed the 1927-28 year with a, sale of 60,391 pounds which sold at an average price of !i!10.45, bringing the, year’s total sales to 04,869,689 pounds, which brought $13,247,316,01, an average price of $20.42 per hund red pounds. The market smashed all previ ous records in poundage by sell ing approximately four million pounds more than the record crop of 1920. The returns from the crop $13,247,815.01,' however, were not equal to the amount paid for the crop of 1921, which sold for the high figure of $16,207,091.69, an average price 'pf $48.92 por hundred. President Goodson, in comment ing on the market’s ,great, busi ness, said: "Cigarette typos of to bacco have sold well throughout the year ,and I trust tiiOjjfa'rmers ' of this section in the future will f continue their efi’ort,s lo produce I theso typos of tobacco. The dark j grades are not in demand, and I do not look for any improvement in the pi'ice of this kind of to bacco, especially if so much of this typo of tobacco is produced. Taken all tpgotber. the Winai.on- Salem market has done a icmarlc- ^ able business this ypnr, selling \ morp tobacco than ever lieiore | 'and taking second nluco ' the world’s largest loose'leaf m{.rl;ct.” APPLIES FOR PERMISSION TO BUILD DAM IN N. C. terest, but I have found it out the doctor a bill at the time of manager of the American Tobae- „ devoted son and brother, and after figuring and studying the his death and he wished to pay co Company, says the chief reason loved by all who knew him. He remarks made by Mr. Hanes. I /h e increase .sale of "Lucky .yj]) missed by his community,have found that if you keep the ^ letter accompanying the Strike” cigarettes aside from the b^t in his passing, wo gain in monthly payments going on the check stated that the bill origi- merit of the article, is newspaper humble submission to the will of car. which must be done in order nally was for $20 and the $80 was advertising. In 1928 they will our Heavenly Father, who doeth to keep possession of said car, to include interest on the amount spend twenty million dollars in you are forced to “put someone through all the years .since the advertising, which is 40 per cent fil.‘<e ofT,” and to do this you are ‘••obt was oontrnctsd. ' more than was spent last year, ' Kreatly injuring bu.'siness. It simply means that the grocery- man can’t ,pay his bills, neither can tho garagsman, nor the doc tor, or anyone, elso, and they aro soon cut off from credit from the medical institutions, the whole-, sale grocei’y houses, and can n o t! оbuy more goods unless they have | ' Washington, March 8. Demo- the cash— and they do not have it cratic party finances wore onl; ot ■—‘‘Hid are thoreby put out of red ink today lor the fii'st timo bii.siness all because, me, you and ' since" the Presidential campaign the othor fellow are j-iding in new j of 1П14 and approximately $260,- eai's, and are sending ofi: the ООО was in sight witli whicli t9 nioney* which ig justly due the | begin initial conibat with the Re- sroceryman, etc., and they are '-publicans for honors in the next Unable to collect it, because “that November elections. Own Some Real Cash money for the car has got to convex” Now I left the subject right there for you to figure for your- and went, around to other men “just ,to see how they felt ‘ibout it” and' one nian says, “I have^ got to send off a chock this evening for the payment on my car and I simply have not got the money.” Right there, I re marked to hiin, “Is your grocery o>ll paid for Feblruary.” He turn ed from his %vork and said, "No, they will simply have to wait on that, I will have to pay this car debt first nr I will have to loose 'dl that I have paid.” Now, you see, the grocoryman had to take Announcement to this efi'ect by the Democratic National Commit tee coincided with word that Sec retary Hoover contemplated mak ing a decision today whether he would enter the Indiana primaries against Senator Watson, and with a Nation-wide call by the South eastern convention, of the Anti- Saloon League for defeat of all candidates who oppose or remain silent on dry enforcement. The Democratic financial report made to Chairman Clem Shavor by Jesse II. Jones, the national committee’s financial director, showed contributions land pledges totaling $508,500, enough to wipe out the entire indebtedness in curred during the last' campaign all things woll. It was sad to give him up, everything was done by loving hands and medical .skill possible, but in spite of it all he grew worse. liis disease was stubborn, and would yield to no treatment. Supplication to our Heavenly 'Father was made, but all in vain, the Heavens seemed to be brass, yet W'c believe that behind a ironing providence He million dollars for use in the next, hidos a smiling • face— and with Of the total contributed and Paul we say, all things work to- pledge, $200,000 came from the Bother for good to them that love citizens of Houston to meet ex-' Another home was made „ ■ , ,. ' sad, another fireside w ith a va-1 penses of the June convention chair, one missing, whose' there, and $60,000 a piece was do- place can never be filled by an-! nated by Thomas F, Ryan, of New , other. The community , mourns I York,_and Mr, Jones, who figured I the loss of a true'fi'idrid: 'He will prominently in the^ fight to land be missed by old and young alike. Washington, March 8. — The Roanoke River Power company, I Richmond, Va., applied to federal j power commission, today for a , licejise to construct a power dam and reservoir on the Roanoke riv er, in Mecklwburg county, Virgi-, nia, i n l.in Wa.)Ton, Vance and Gl'anvilh counties, Noi'th Caro lina. A capacity of 70,300 horse power ifi planned, with a trans-' mission connecting with the .Ap palachian ;;ompan,v’s system. ■ Do you know that it is a viola tion of the federal law to draw a check for an amount lésa than' $1,00 in the payment of bilia, o£ any nature ? Of course» you didn’t. But there is sifch 0 law ' and it is full of teeth, the viola tion of which-is subject to a max imum punishment of $500 fine and; six months’ imprisonment. Some: person v/ith r. penchant for dig ging up unpleeoant things has brought this .statute to; light. It is in the United States Cri- , minai Code', Section 178, and roads as' follows: "No person shall make. Issue, circulate or pay out any hoto, check, memorandum, token or other obligation for a less sum than $1, , intended to circulate , as money or to be received ox* ,! used in Jieu of lawful money o f, the United States; and every per son so offending shall be fined not more than $600, or im|prÌ8onbd; not more than six months, or, both.’: , ,' ' Your first impression may bo that thia is ,one of thoae antiquat ed laws handed down from past centuries, but reading of the statue shows that it was duly passed by Congress and approved ,_ by the President on March 4, 1909. Tho 'date would sulffges't one of those jokof statutes which sometimes slip through on the> last day of Congresii. ■ In the 1927 statute book, an^ notation appears: "The ofTenao donouncedi” roads this annotation,- wl\oae authority in no less than the. United StatoS' Suprème, Court, “does¿;riot em brace cbiigatióhs payiible in goods ' or marchan'dise.'” ' ' This interpretation , seems to mean you could pay a bill of less ' than one dollar with,„a couple of! dozen eggs or a bushel of potato es, but not with a check. You needn’t atiirt worrying ovor what you are, going to do about it. The chances livi'o that if every person who has violated this, statute were brought 'into court, convicted and sentenced the maximum. Uncle Sami’s treas ury wouldn’t have to \yorry about collecting income taxes and war loans for quite a spell, unless it \ wer^. for the purpose of providr ing adequate prison facilities for those persons so convicted.--------_o,-----— _ , Winter Dreams 1 A school boy sent this ono. Now girls you tell one, Dreamin’ an’ a dreamln’ While the home fires croon— . Long vacation An’ the month of June. Midnight showers An’ the thunder’s roll, Warter-milyuns. An’ the swlmmin’, hole. $70,000 'FUND GROWS FR01\I SPURNED GRANTS the cash out of his pocket to buy --- - ■ , the groceries that he has sold to and leave perhaps a quarter i^f a the Democi’atic convention for his home city. The Republican political spot light today .switched to a little of fice on the seventh fioor of the commerce department. Herbert Hoover, its head, had until mid night to make up his mind wheth er to enter the Indiana'prim ary lists to contest for that State’s thirty-three delegate» to the Kan sas City cùnvention. Supporters of the Secretary, who has beon reluctant to enter Indiana unless there was evident enough strength to warrant it,' were busy in the northern coun tries of the State yesterday ob taining 'Signatures to petitions to forward here. Hermon was born April 14, 1908, arid on February 3, 1928 just about 12:30 o’clock his dim light ceased to burn, and his soul went back to God, who gave it, Her man was a Christian boy, having joined the church at the age of 16 years. He was ,19 years, 9 months and 20 days of age. He leaves to mourn , ¡his loss four sisters and' tlu-ee brothers and a mother and father, besides a host of relatives and friends. We know that we shall miss his smil ing face and loving voice, but in our loss, in his departure, we feel that Heaven ia made richer, and is nearer and dearer to us than ever before. — One who loved him. Detroit. — There is a $70,000 fortune in the vaults of the Wayne county building known colloquially as the “wounded pride fund.” It is listed as the “missing heirs fund” ' but is made up air most entirely of $1 and $5 be quests in wills which heii’s so often 'reject because of hurt feel ing or wounded pride. The fund originated in 1902 and it mounts each year. Interest now is accumulating rapidly, for there is no legal way to. dispose of the money. Prior to 1921, the interest was turned over to tho general fund, but that was held illegal. What will be done evo;-:'’Mlly with tho fortune is an official puzzle. It is noto'believed tho rightful heir? ever will claim it, for in all case.s before the money wna turned back to the fund a legal tender of the.amount qf the bequest was made to,the heir and it^vaa disdainfully refused. Raleigh, March 12, — North'. Carolina iand has a taxable worth of $i,898,675,416 , and personal property $595,758,800, according, to figures relea.sed today by Dan W. Terry, franchise tax deputy for the State Department of Re venue, which placed the total as sessed value of’ all property at $2,749,310,69. ' Contributing toward the grand total, in addition to real and per sonal property, are bank .stocks worth $24,292,943, railroad prop erty, worth $247,956,836, Building and Loan stock $154,194 and cor poration excess $28,092,881. The assessed property valuation of $2,749,310,60 is estimated to represent less than half of tho actual wealth of the Wt'Sii'/J. i sessed values reached a higji|)tqi'ai of $3,166,243,202 'ЛГ'4; 'i II Jl Elb'J i l l i: JÍK !i ,v :Y, - ir¡ ». í. ^ ì Vf) 4 ----------------ir .f t y-fv result of the revalv^f^^i;=?'’'|i^lj purported to put all property on the books as its actual value. That system was later abandoned with a resultant drop in the total assessmeht figures. ' . , , P" Ul liiilI I t [\ ! ' -'îy 1 I ¡Л Ш ii I,к . щ ;■ 1\ '/.'/vJ' ' riíl 1 -, i .V I Рпке 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKl’llISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 15th, 1928 THE COUNTY NEW SPAPER AND POLITICS M (I rga 111011 N e \v s - Jl (-■ IM t d. Time WHS when politics НЕСОМ M EN'DATIONS FOR CONTROJ. OF W ILDFIRES IN THE TOBACCO CROP READ AND OBSERVE was VVildCu'f oi tobacco hag caused aeeniingly tlie whole -aim and ex- a jîi'cat amount of damage to the istenee of the fiveraiie newspaper, but that condition has been gra dually changing, so that now the Jiowspaper that stakes its all on jiolitics is considered a political organ and is not a real newspap- in or. It is well enough and proper for a newspaper to have opinions imd express them on occasion a- bout iiolitics as well as on other •timely matters, but the time has passed when a self-respecting jiewspajier will, allow itself to be “ridden” by the po'liticians. tobacco crop in North. Carolina l'( r the past ten years, but con trol measures are simple and very eirectiye if closely followed. Wildfire, makes its appearance the plant beds during April The Wingate Triangle. Be- a gentleman or lady every where, all the time. Jlesijcct the teachors and their authoritj'. Bo honest everywhere— in the dormitory, in the schoolroom, in the town. Be cheerful always USE MORE CONCRETE , IN FARM UUILDÏNG and May, and under field condi tions becomes destructive when the crop is practically mature. The first signs of the disease con- si.sts of tho presence on the leaves of small, yellow, circular spots with brown centers about the sise — Bathe Raleigh, Blarcli 1‘i.— Concrete is desirable for farm building purjioses because of its perman ence and its resistance tn w'oar, water and firo. "We are finding that concrete construction on the farms of worry North Carolina is rapidly replac- ruins health, liappiiiess, and char- ing the more temporary types of acter. building and because of its groat Be courteous to everyone. desirability from so many angles, Make a definite daily schedule its use will continúe to grow,” of your work,, study, rest, and says David S. Weaver, of the de- .sleep— and abide by it. paitment of agricultural engi- Cleii'tili'ness is next 'to Godliness iieering at State College. "A be enjoyed for many years. When there is any new build ing or any repairs or additions contemplated on the farm, the owner should consider the use of concrete, states Mr. Weaver. To give late information and facts about how this concrete may bo used economically, i\Ir. Weaver has prepared a mimeograph cir cular, known as agronomy infor mation circular number 12 that may be had free of charge on up- ])Ucation. Thia circular gives methods, of mixing and exjilains the use of concrete on the farm. A letter to Mr. Weaver will bring this publication to any farmer in tho State as long' as the supply lasts. number of concrete objects may he made with the equipment al ready found on most farms and with no employment of extra ! of a pin point. W ithin two or I Form the habit of studying Expressing this same thought three days these brown spots wili ' more effectively and reading fast- The Shelby Star laat week had/! have enlarged to one-half inch er. the following interesting com-‘ across. The tissue surrounding College requires a greater quan- skilled labor, provided the gen- ment, the more interesting be- each dead spot is yellow or pale , tity and a higher quality of work, eral principles of construction cause Cleveland county, where it ^ in color. If these spots are nbuii- Use good Englisli— Slang is vul- with cement are understood.” . is published, has long boen con- dant they may fuse, making a gar. The only equipment needed sidered one of the political cradi- large irregular area.’ The dead Keep your room in order— Mind consists of mixing board, shov- spots m^ay either dry in place or works more orderly in an orderly els, wheel barrow, hoe, a home room. made tamper, a water barrel and Write home every week. ' buckets. The sand and gravel Read your Bible daily. are frequently found on the farm , . - --- Take an active part in some or may be obtained nearby at booster of, or an enemy to some isolated from diseased leaves and student religious activity. | only the cost of hauling' and ipolitical qandidate. W ith qu'ite cultures grown which in turn Attend church and Sunday cement is therefore the only item a number of candidates for coun- were used to innoculate healthy School on Sunday. ' Ithat demands, an outlay of cash, ty offices in this county there'are plants, and within three days the Education ciinnot be pumped Tihe work can be done at any numerous people who seemingly first signs of infection were.pre- into you. Your growth will do- time of the year and will provide ea of the State: ‘‘There are those remaining to-' rot out! day w ho consider that, a news^:' This is a. bacterial disease paper during a campaign year caused by an organism called bac- should be nothing more than a teiium tabacum, which has been can not understand why this pap- sent, er does not publicly endorsé one ¡ Since thè plant of the candidates above the oth ers. This paper does not follow that policy in county political campaigns Jind sees little reason to do so. Candidates for county ofllces seldom make the race on ai platform and generally bid ^or office on personality. The peo ple of the county know the can didates as well as, and pei;haps better than this paper, so why should we attempt to tell others that the person we are for is bet ter than any of the othei;s when' 'most of our readers kno\v as much labout the candidates as wo do? “It is much a matter of ‘the best man wins’ in county contests and not a matter of principle and platform.' If The Star felt as if ^his or that candidate would ope- ' ' rate his office in an unbecoming ' and corrupt mnnnor, If elected, . then the paper would not hesitate to say so. But insofar as this pajer views it, every announced : candidate is a worthy office seek er and, would no doubt fill the of- flco sought with honor to himself and those olectin? him. Which, of course, doesn’t mean that v/c enn not pick our own personal candidate. We can, and perhaps we have. But it would bc an in sult to the intellifîenco of our readers for us to go about the task of tolling them jiist which' in tho proper candidate for each ofli.je w'hen the rc'idnrs should linow thé calibre of the candidat es as well as wc do. And it would be infringing upon the principles of a jn’blic service medium for us to pre-sa our per- Bonal likoa and di.slikoa ui>on oth ers, Nevertheless the.ro may bo times when Tho Star thinka it proper to cemincnd the p.nst re cord of .some candidate, and when that occasion arise.“, if .?uch oc curs, we will offer the commenda tion i;ia a deserved tribute and Slot as campaign propaganda. The Jiews .columns of tho paper arq ijjieii to candidates as l,«ng as 'whut they hiive to say is news jii'.d the iidvertiaing cnlumna aro not clor.ccl to tho,‘;o Avbo wish to ij-'ay fo:- their propuga.nda ' after the fii’iit announcoment, which 'I’h'' Star coiv.ïidcrs nows for its readers,” bed is the pend on your own effort. Speak to everybody, every time wise employed. nnving job.o. for labor not otlier- source, of infection the following you meet them, recommendations are made for ] Give your best'and the best will the control of this disease: come back to you. 1. Use seeci from healthy plants. Education in a large measure, 2. Use new seed beds or steril- is habit-formation. Therefore, be- ize the old ones. careful of every act, word, and 3. The use of new or sterilized thought, becau.se" everything we plant bed covers. say, do or think tends to become 4. Avoid infecting your own bed « habit. i by visiting the infected beds of Make a good start in your work your neighbor. — it pays in several ways. — W. P. YOUNG, Set your Ideals high— not fail ure but low aim is crime. Help to develop a true Wingate Spirit. Go out for athletic teams. Go out for intercollegiate de- BLADDER WEAKNESS If bladid'er weakness, getting up nights, backlaiche, burning or tidh- ing sensation, ileg or groin pains ' bates. make you feel, old, timed ipepless, and wiorn out whji not make the Cystex 48 hour Test? Don’t wait. Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at any dirug store. Put it to a 48 hour te&t. . Money back if you don’;t 800ni feel like new, fmll of pep, with pains alleviated. Ti’y Cystex todaiy. Only GOc. ladv. LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK ' If your earlier preparation is inadequate, relay your foundation. ■ Treat all visitors with courtesy and respect. Help win the Campus for Christ. Mr. Weaver states that tho forms for walks, floors, founda tions, septic tanka, fonce posts, water troughs., well curbs and so on can be made easily of lumber and the long lasting, wear-resist ing and water-tight concretel will make permanent improvements to The yolk of the egg will last in the stomach of the newly hatched chick for three days so that tho | young bird should receive hia first | » light feed on the fourth day,. | » »*««««••«•« * B. C. BROCK « * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in State arid Federal • * Courts. Phoi.e 151 • #«*«• »•«•#« * LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! * * Your life depends upon what * * you eat. Our success depends * upon what and how we Serve. * Lot’s put our interests togeth- * “ er and make this Cafe what * * we all want it to bo— tho Best ** * » *■ to be found.' * AMERICAN LUNCH Mocksvilie, N. C. J. L. WARD, Prop.* # » 4f # # « Jor Economical Transportation, / ” "'t Ms Car h a s . be en ca re fu lly chc-tcked a n d recon- íS ü t io n e d w h e r e necessary V Motor vKadiatoif vRear Axle V T r a n s r a H î^ s îo îî V S t a r t i n g V L H g tó S n g BAPTIST WOMEN SEEK 10 PER CENT INCIÍEASE Aiihcvillo, March 8,— A .<10 per , I'cnt incriMi'so in tilt number of '.liajjtiat Womcn'a Missionary un- jou.s in the State during the year ■wa.s the goal before the North Carolina nrganization today ns .some oOO members from all parts of the State continued the aes- •sions of ih(. annual cniivnntinn fiKrc. .Mrs, Wesley N, Joiie,.^ of Ral- .‘¡(ili, in an ;id(li'oi;s yuaturdiiy, on “ (¡nnvlh,” not only outlined this incroa.so in tlic number ot' unions a.s ihii oijjeotivc, liiit ,sai<l alao a .-imilai’ increa.se in related :vi'.unK j)Coiile’.s organizations would bo aoiij-'ht. There already :iri‘ 2,-llu JlajitiHl Woniiin’.s Mis- socioti(i,s in North Caro- iiii.'i, 'Mr.s, .loniis announced. The i)i'ograni I'or today called for an addre.sK by Di-, Charles E, Maddry of Raleigh, ,\djournment\ w;is si'hoduled after the night sea- ,s1on at which Mi.sa .Tulii'tte Math- i; i', of riiriuiiighain, Youlig Peo ple’s secretary, was scheduled to tijieak, Pro;:|)<;fta arc iliat wool prices will vary fi'oni '10 to '15 cents a jMHiiid tliia siJi'ing where the pro duct has been well handled. V Ignition VBattery V Tires V Upholstery • v T o i? V Fenders V F i n i s h After we have thorouglily reconditioned aused car, we attach a red ‘‘O* K.” tag to the radiator cap. This tag certifies that the vi- talunits of the car have been gone over completely by ex pert mechanics and put in condition to give thousands of miles of additional serv- ice. It takes all the ‘^guess- work” out of used car buying. Look for this tag when you buy a used car—for it is your '¿uarantee of quality and value I Mocksvilie, N. C. '« I Tffi MORRISm CO. "LIVE W IRE STORE”WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Food for Thought: Difference between pessimist and op timist— the former says: “Is there any milk in the pitch er?” While the latter says, “Hand me the cream,” Mcv- risotts is the place where you always get, the “CREAM OF VALUES.” Pessimists are as unknown at Morrisetts .ns « RATTLE SNAKE at a rabbit convention. WE ARE READY AND CHAMPING THE BIT TO GO! COME ON LADIES, GET READY FOR EASTER— W HY W AIT? SILK DEPARTMENT Prices Below W ill Not Be Duplicated By Any Place in Townl Wonderful Honan Silk, yd.......................................................98c ■ Marvelous Wash Silk, yd.......................................'.................98c Beautiful Wash Crepe, yd.....................................................?1.59 Beautiful Wash iCrepc, yd.....................................'.............$1.98 Knockout Silk Prints, yd...........................................................98c Knockout Silk Prints, yd.........................................................$1.59 Knockout Silk Prints, yd......................................................$1,98 6()-in. Coating, all wool, yd...................................................$1.49 5G-in. Coating, all wool, yd.................................................$1.98 76 Styles Rayon Dress Materials, yd..................................49c 40-inch Barionett Satin, yd.........................................s............85c A. B, C. Ray Slip, yard............................................................69c Lovely Pastel Taffetas, yd...................................................$1.69 40-inch Romaine, assort, special........................................$1.98 40-inch Belding Flat Crepe, yd,.........................................$2.48 COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT Our Prices Aro All Standing nnd tho Boys Look bn But Don’t Meet Them .........$1.19 ................10c ................25c ................25c •................39c ................89c ................49c ................49c ...............85c ................,26c ............;j9c ................39c ...............18c ....18c 27-inch Cotton Diapers.............................................. 5,000 yds. Druid 36-in, Domestic....................... 2!! Colors Motor Sateen, yd..................................... 76 Designs Punjab Percales, yd............................ 50 Styles Pongette ahd Whitco Prints.............' 18 Colors Everfast Suiting, yd.............................. Ifi Shades Everfast Gingham, yd..i.................. 30-inch Pure Dress Linen, yd............................... 80-lnch Non-Crush “Fast" Linen.......................... Criterion Ginghiim, “Fast,” yd....................... ,“Spindale,” N. C. Best Product.................;............ 9-4 Brown Sheeting (Druid), yd........................... 40-inch Sea Island Domestic................................... 3G-lnch Standard Outing, yd....................... HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Some Real Values Full Fashioned Special.............................................................. 98c Full Fashioned Silk to Top..........................................'.........$1.49 Special Service Weight Ho.se.................................................$1.49 Fancy. Heel .Hosiery, special.................................................$1.G9 Fancy Heel Hosiery, special...........................................,,..$1,49 I’eautiful Assortment Kiddy Socks......................................25c Special Sport • Model Socks......................................................40c UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Ready for Hie feVpring Change (Silk Dept, Upstairs) Ve.sls, Teddies, Growns and Pajamas, Etc. 4i)c, 75c, 98c, $1.49; .$1.98 and $2.98 (Cotton 'Dept. Downstairs) .lust your wants— .everything new for spring 10c, 15c, 25c, 49c, fi9c, 98c REAEY-TO-WEAR DEPT, Morrlsett .lust Back From'New York Lovelv Coal Suits— Assorted Colors $9.98, $1-1.98, $18.75, $29.7.5 AVonderful Dresses— Crepe«, Gecurgettes, Prints, Romaine.s, Combinations, Etc. $!).98, $12.48, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.75 COATS! COATS! COATS! Broadcloths, Sheins, Twills, Tweeds, etc.; Sport and D|i'ess Models; All Sizes; All Colors $7.98, $9.98, $12.4», $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.75 MILLINERY DEFARTMENt ' 500 New Hals Arrived Thi,s Week— Last Word Styles Extra largo pokes, chicken, grandiua and kiddy styles— you can get them all at Morrisett’s and save 25% Is it Woi'th Saving? DEAR FOIyKS— Since Dec, 15th, Morriaett has been get ting together the "banner assortment” of Winston-Salem, It’a now complete. Our atyles are outstanding— our A'alues unmatchable, our prices for tho same values aro LESS and nobody will deny it, It’a plain talk, folks. If this plain' talk had been uaed in the Garden of Eden, wo w'ouldn’t bo a.sking tho question,—Who waa to blame, the serpent or tho 'U'oman? We cordially invito one.-and all to,.inspect uur lovely sjiring stylos and valuoa, THE MORRiSETT CO. “LIVE W IRE STORE” ilUl!|.sday, March 15, 1928''I’HB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 3 PINO NEWS f)iii. community waa saddened L'v much to heiir of' the death Mr. Kil Wood, I’ueaday morn- funeral service’s were held ¡\la.sidonia Moravin church ,,,lin;,4d:.y morning by Rev, W. PawHon, E, Turner and .1. M. nice. His body was laid to rest the cemetery close by. Our !C|)i st .sympathy goes out to the iniily and many loved ones, jli'.s, Grady Latham is very sick Ihe Baptist hoapital in Win- on-Salem., Her many friends i.4li I'or her a speedy recovery. Jlr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull spent m week end with the hitters (itlier, Mrs. Doub Lowery of [uia route 1. Ml', ilnd Mrs, L. B, Ward and III, Frank, of Badin, spent the e"k end ,with their mo*,her, Mrs, oiiise Ward. They were accom- laied home. Sunday by their .stor, Miss Eloise Ward who will leiid some time \vith them. Mrs. B. G. Latham spent the cek ond in 'Winston-Salem, the ueai: of her son, Mr. Claud Lath- am. Jlrs. Ezra Shelton is very sick Jitli mumps at this writing:, we ii'u sorry to note. I Kov. W. L. Dawson will fill his Jcgiilar appointment at Pino Sun- |iiy night, March 18, at 7 o’clock,' lliarp, A warm welcome is ex- Lidod to each and,every one. ^SIIEVILLE MAY BE SUMMER CAPITOL ROUTE THREE NE>VS Mrs. .1. N, Wyatt spent a few days of last week with i elativea in Winston-Salem. Mr. Clarence Jones is right sick with meas.les. Miss Sallie Alien has returned homo after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Duck Hauser of near Winston. Mi.as Carrie Allen is visiting Mrs. .1. W. 'I’aylor of Winston. Mr. Glenn Miller of Winston, was a pleasant visitor at 'Mr. .lim Brlnega'r’s Sunday, Mrs, Cooter Foster of'Farming ton is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, D, Bennett. Mr. Bennett is right sick with pneu monia. Mr, ond Mrs. Claude William's and little son, 'spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams of Fork, Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank 'W^yatt spent the \veek end .with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Foster, Mr. Bailey Koontz of Winston, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz. Mr, Willard Foster of Winston visited home.folks Sunday. Mrs, Milton Hendrix of Cool eemee spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L, G', Hendrix. Miss Reba Williams spent the week end at Redhind with JJliss Marie Solley. PIE SUPPER FERTILIZERS MAKE QUALl'rY SWEE'r POTATOES DODGE BROTHERS SET RECORD FOR I-'EH. E.KPORT SSNE ■ озякшршл Washington, .D.' C., March' 8.— it’s only a night's ride from .Wash ington to Asheville, and President I'oolidge was today invited to Siake it the summer capitol for 1928. The invitation waa extend- 1(1 by Phillip S. Henry of Ashe- jillo, who tendered his home as residence. Accompanied by Senator Over- liiin, Mr. Henry went to the Whito |louse this morning. He was giv- In a gracious welcome by tho Pre- lidcnt, who was interested in IV.shevilie. Once while serving as I'icc-Prosident, he and Mrs, Cool- 3(lge had accepted an invit.ntion to Jpond some time there, ' Not long ago the President let : be known that the summer capi- lol of the nation would not be I'itlier in New England or in tho iVeat, but within striking distance If Washington, '---------»--------- J-ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK • A pie supper wili he given at the Cana school building on Sat urday night, March 17, beginning at 8 lo'clocik, iBesides delicious pies we shall have many other entertaining features. The old fortune teller, prepared to reveal your future happinejjs, wiill be present also. Come out, boys and girls, and let’s have a real good time. Proceeds to be used for benefit of school. JEST STAR'rS ACTION Saigon, French Indio-China.— A government telegra]::(h opera tor at a lonely station in the Laos district, for a joke telegraphed to the next operator that an enor mous meteor had fallen near his station. Three hours l.atei- he re ceived a message “Communicated meteorite’s fall to governor, scien tific mission (leavinii^ at onco, guard meteorite closely.” The joke telegraphed back excitedly. “Aak scientific mission not to come, meteorite flew off again.” In 192G, North Carolina farm ers. planted 8<1,000 acres in sweet potatoes/ averaging 90 bushels to the acre. Although, only a small percentage grown were aold, yet, with,the price of $1.00 per buahel,' shows that sweet potatoes’ may be grown with profit. , At a recent meeting held at the Upper Coastal Plain 'I’est Farm, Rocky Mt., N. C,, it was brough out during the discussion that in order to grow sweet potatoes of uniform size and quality with a suflicient yield to be profitable, fertilizers should be used to bring this about. When planted on I soils v/ithout fertilization or with unbalanced fertilizers, the growth was uneven, the yield was poor nnd the number of potatoes to the hill of market size .were much smaller than where a fair amount of fertilizer was used in .propor- tipna suitable to make a large ■ yield in suflicient time so that the ; potatoes would mature and could [be harvested before killing fijosts occured. During the meeting, it wuij also brought out that the Ex periment Station authorities were recommending a fertilizer appli- ! cation for the sweet potato crop of from 600 to 800 pounds per acre of .a fertilizer analyzing 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 3 to 4 per cent ammonia and 6 to 8, por cent iiotaalr. I,t was' also rocom- moiuled that the nitrogen come from two or three sources, say one-half of tho nitrogen from cot ton seed meal ' or other' organic sources, while, the other half ahould bo supplied from sulphate o f ammonia dr nitrate of soda, •both of which are of great benefit in starting the plants growing quiickly, thelreby ;insunlrig early maturity. It is probably true that many farmers last year did not use-any fertilizer for their potatoes and where gro^vn for their use it mado little différence if the potatoes wore of uneven size and the yields were small, but where yields ahd market qualities count, it will surely pay to make a small investment in commercial fertiliz ers for growing sweet potatoes on a commercial scale. — W. P. YOUNG. Expdrt of 3,801 units of Dodge Brotiieis, cars and Graham Bros, trucks and commercial cars dur ing Febriiary set a rccurd for all time for that month for the com pany, according to oflicial figures just compiled by the company. The total of 3,801 units sold compares to '3,013 for . February 1927, and 3,472 for February 1926. The factory export output fe^’ February this year represents a gain of more than 26 per cent over February a year ago. Dodge Brothers, Inc,, views the increaaed sales volume as a r.e- flectipn of improved business con ditions and increased buying power in the foreign field. Deal ers of Europe and the British Isles placed large orders during the month for trucks and the Victory Six models. In anticipotion of a record breaking business this spring, production of cars and trucks in all plants of,Dodge Brothers has been adjusted to keep pace with domestic and foreign orders. OUR OVERSTOCKED SALE IS STILL GOING ON We are selling at Big Reducti-^n in order to make room for H SPRIN G GOODS Which are now arriving daily. Don’t fail to pay us a visit this week. I FKANK HENBi Overhead Bridge So. Mocksvilie, N. C. етю 8в$ива FOR SALE— A LIMITED SUP- ply of eggs for prize-winning R, I, .Reds, $1,00 por 15, order in advance.— E, M. Avett. Stp. USSR TWIN DOLLAR DAYS IN STATESVILLE FRIDAY aid SATURDAY MARCH 16-17th. All the leaciing stores will participate in this special co-operative sales event, affor(iing the buying public an opportunity to purchase staple anci seasonable merchandise of high quality at greatly reduc ed prices. ' ^ Statesville’s stores, which rank with the best, are filled with new spring merchandise, and in addition to regular Dollar Day Specials a number of stores will make special discounts on all items sold during the two days of this sale. ' YOU ARE INVITED To attend this great “Fea.st of Bargains” and get your share of the “Dollar Day Specials” Those who have attended Statesville’s Dollar Days in the past bear testimony, to the fact that YOU SAVE DOLLARS BY SPENDING d o lla rs IN STATESVILLE ON DOLLAR DAYS, You really can’t afford to stay away from Statesville on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 16th and 17th Statesville Merchants Association If you smoke for pleasure —you’re out of the beginner class. Citmeis are made for smokers who know their cigarettes “Pd walk a mile for a CameV С Х93в, I t J. ПегяоЫ! Tob«««« Compan/i Wlns8on*Salem, C* Free Memo Book For You rii ; I 'tf 11 I Farmers arc invited tn call at our obligation to buy anything: at all, nation. Wonderful Planter Ntf. 41 Nij iimlti'r wliiit liiK claims an.vlmdy inalii's, Col« No. -11 iH tli(! best IIIII DropiK!!' and till! Iicst Ui’lller withoiil; Hiiy nxci'pdoii. Xo. -11 Hills 01' Di'llls (ilii-Uiiii (Jdltoii Sued witlioiit over iiilssliif!. (if“! Nn, -11 and .voii are fl.v- (mI I'or IlCu for idantlni; Cotton In Hill or »rills—anywa.v .you want it, Alao, fine for Corn, I’eas, cto. Store .-тЛ get n littlo Pocket Memo Book with oalcnclar, Free. No just i....'iition tliis Ad. А1.Ч0, got ti free package of valuable iiiEor Colo Universal Planters hnvo liocn popular nnd Riict'cs.sfiil for 26 уса:'.э. Homu ot tlio.so first mado nre Btlll (loliii! Kflod worit. They aro flarablo and offioloiif; for planting Cotton, Corn, Bcnns, I’uas, ctu, 'I’lio (Icptli, dlstancft and qanatlty ot seod aro easily roKalatnd, Over fi00,000 Fanners are enthusiastic frlt'iiil!) of tUo Famous Oole Plain Viow Planter NothlnK emial to'it for all Ulnds of seeds. I'erfeet I'uanut I’anter—sliollod or in tlift Inill. Most aecarato Corn Planter ever niado, riunts anylliiii« from 'i’nrnlp Koed to I’ocans, Donlilo Hopper Plants Iwo Idnds ot seed, Hko Cora and IJeans, In »¡ime row at ono trli), 'i'll« I’lain View, is a llmo saver, GoU builder, and crop maker. Cole Fertilizer Distributors ore noted for daralilllty, easy operation, and for patting out aeeurateiy ail Itlnds of fertilizer in any qunntity. Tiinro is a Colo Distributor sailed to your uecils. Tnito your choice of 12 KINDS —stngio foots, or double foots, lorco feed or linoclior feed. Come and Look Them Over Oolo Implements are practical, durable tod efficient. we back Oole to the limit. Oole Gruarantces thom and )J Make Yourself at Home in Our Store , .whether you want to buy anything or-not. II! you Hhould need uuythiug ia our lino, it Tvill bd'bni pleasure to give yon good service and reliable goods. , ,, * ^ Be sure to, call SOON for your handy note book.— Kemember it’s FREE. T' A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY C. C SANFORD SONS CO. .1 Ф »»¿S W i <1 чЬ Г” i P u jío /1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTIÜUPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘ .,Гл ,líi •f\h ■flí lí íf fí lí'^ í * tí >í.- ; 1',: l'í.V MOCKSVILLE ШШШ1 Published Every Thurs'lay at Mocksville, JMorth Carolina-, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH M anaging Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tiie post office at Mocksville, ii. C., aa yecoiid-clas.s tnatter under the act of March G, 1879. Mocksville, N.. C., March 16, 1028 3— —--——T-—, Anyhow; we have no snow like we had a year ago. With all our •»aiiy spring flowers blooming out the last days.of February, March came in n -year ago with the heavi er'. Enow in half a century. This year we hayfe few flowers and buds t u t We do have a land not covered ■\vith snow. And af-ter one once gets spring fever, it breaks his Tieart almost to see snow mixing ■with fresh violets and butter-cups. ■ iA late nows dispatch says that Japan is suffering from a very severe epidemic of influenza. Among those who are present victim» are the Emperor himself, his six months old daughter, and Premier Tanaka. Fifty » eight (deaths were reported Sunday. Speaking of influenza, M,ocks- A'ille seenis to be right much in- ■ fested with that disease, or a se- ■vere form of colds, several now being confined to thoir homes as a. result. Hnd I’.inusL'lf, and his hiilrcd might !;row in(« real Inolhtrly love tiud •sympallty. A news (lisiiatch from Vienna states that one Dr. Doi'pler of that city has discovered a real lasting rejuvenator of youth. Several hundred patients have been operated on by Dr. Doppler, the (li.spatch states, with complete re.iuvenation of youth-lasting yciith. ■ He brings back youth to old mon and women, without that collapsc which so-suddenly fol lowed the monliey gland treat ment. It is done by killing cer tain synipnthetic nerves. Thoso treated by Dr. Doppler, the story Koes on to say, “expei-ienced a gen'crai feeling of youthfulncsa. Tlioir beards sprouted like the beard of young men, their flnger nails grew rapidly, their falling teeth became strong and firm"— the sure enough fountain of youtii was found. The dispatch closed with this statement: "The Vienna surgeon departs to the United States soon, where. he will deliver lectures ........... cure on the invitation of several American universities.” when it comes to electing a Prc-si- :knt I'or these Uniteil States. \Ve only know who they vote for In ducting (’ounly ollicer.H, Well, I should worry, Old Santa Claus will come to see me 4 more years before I will have the plea sure of voting for................for President. FULTON ITEMS MOCKSVILLE CHARGE Rev. W. B. Tliotnpson preached here Sunday at eleven o’clock. , ......... „... There was a right largo crowd j and hear him. to bo rpvEt^Riit, I'or the weather so bad. i\Ir. and Jlrs. Hugh ¡\rii,son and ehiklren of near fork Church, siitnt Sunday with Mr. Ale.\; Hoge. Mis.- Panthy Lanier spent Thursday night with Jliss Iva Stewart. Misses Selma and Elma Mason of near Fork Church spent Sun day with Misses Margaret and. Willie- Mae .Lakey. Sir. and Mrs. iD. L. Lanier and , children visited Mr. and Mrs. on his" I Clarence- Crcason of Cooleemee J. T. Sisk, pastor Rev. S. W. Taylor, president of the annual conforoiiee, will be with us next Saturday at Union Chapel iind will preach at 11 o’ clock and preside over our quar terly c.onferehce in the afternoon. We had hoped to have brother Taylor remain over for Sunday but previous engagements call him elsewhere, so bo sure to come to Union Chapoknnxt Saturday Brother Taylor is Thursday, Btarch IBth, i •ДГпгг-Ь 15, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N; С lira! Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) CELL HICKMAN HAD FRIGH'J’BNS PRISONERS : BROKE NECK AND nroduct nf Davie ..nnd .“houlil have a packed house to hear him. ^ Don’t fail to be there with a well ^ filled basket for lunch. S ^ J ■FARMINGTON iji' one night the past \yeek. I Mr. Lester Young and Miss lya Now,'then, watch a gullable Stewart spent Sunday evening American public run for his bunk, vvith Miss Velma Hendrix of Fork Like they did a few years ago Church. when the noted French freak Miss Neil Livengood spent last came over here-with his "Every week with Mi'. George Livengood day in , every way, I am getting of btlow Fork' Church. It appears very evident that the ibig interests, the crowd which pay the campaign expenses for the na tional republican party, will have none of-Herbert Hoover for presi dent. They cry for Coolidge, and ■ for Hughes and for others, but Hoover, none of them wants. And, judging from present indications, we are predicting that Hoover will never be Tresident of the United States, although tho republicans could not' find a stronger nor a more worthy candidate to make rtho race for the coming campaign. Jake Hoople, brother of the Ma jo r of Boarding House fame, says lie holds a very peculiar political 3ob in Chicago: that the tax pay ers got sore and want him ousted, if he works ,and on the other hand the tax'payers feel they are sav- j ing money when ho isn’t working ; to figure out taxes for improve- monta. Had you over .slopped to think that if some of tho office holder.“) I •of this country would aicure their | election and then go away to some • rest resort and not return until : their .successors webe clected and ijualified, the tax p;i'yer;t would no tloubt be better olfV Wo need ■^;rnore Jiiko Hooiiln. better nnd bettor,” the fad loving Ameucan i(iibll|C will no douhl ¡iulp down juHt whatever dope Dr. Doppler may dish out, and dechi)ve It is good. . GRANDPA SAYS— The Progressive Merchant ad vertises in the Mocksville Enter prise. i\Irs. George Frye imd daugh ter, Bonnie^ Rose, visited Mrs. E. M. Stewart*Thursday evening. f o ì k ^nevvs The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W all of Hanes, was buried in the cemetery hero last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix Folks, get ready for the hottest' '''“«Bhters , of High Point, campaign in the history of Davie spent Sunday at the bedside ot „n,Ti ...ill --- ... .. . Mr. John Jones, who has been sick for some time. Miss Biddle Davia has returned homo after'spending several daya in Salisbury, Jthe guest of Miss Ola Davis, county’s newspaper so you will be !, ready to get the straight of this guest of Mr. G. S. Kim- thing. For your garden in bulk! English 'peas, beets, beans, rod ' valentine stringless green pod Ky. Wonder, Niincy Davis corn'field, but- tei- beans, buii.ch and run ning. Corn— Adams' early Stowella evergreen, truekers favorite, water melon, can- tèlòpe, cucumbers, and all kinds in packets. county. It will soon be. time to "open up” and I am going to tell you some things that will make you "set up and take notice.” Be sure that you renew yoursubacrip- tion, or aubscribe now to Davie A lovely party waa given Friday evening by, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, celebrating the octogen- j arian birthday of Mrs. Rachel Johnson, alao tho first natal day of little Mary Ann Johnson. The home was artisticalVy decorated in spriiiii flo.wers. The enormous white birthday cake for Mrs. ’I Johnson waa covered in candles 3 while, the tiny cake for Mary Aiin_ Л had ono little pink candle atand-' ^ ing erect in tho contcr. The color 3 scheme in the dining room was'j| pink nnd white. Covers being ^ laid for sixteen. Delicious re-’4 freshmenta were served. Many ^ beautiful gifts being,showered on Й the honorees. Those- present Avere: Mr. and Mrs. J. 'F. John- ^¡,амо||вй|Л|||1В1111ШШШ||||И .ЧОП, Mary Ann Johnson, Mr. and ^ Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. W, L. '| Dadson, Mr. and Mrs. .Tes« Smith, ь; Mrs, M. C. Ward,. Mrs. Bettie Rich, Й Was The Order Of The Day Last Week We sold a big- bunch of seeds and expect a bigger rush this week. Our seeds are I ’ \ rfroin the best seed houses in the country and.of known origin. Let us supply ypur needs. We sell at a less price than you can order frojn regular seed dealers. ! Field seeds, clover, . rc;l, white, sweet, alsike- and Japan, timothy, sudan, or chard grass, Ky. blue grass, rnpo. We have innoculations for all the above. Always buy the best seeds. Fence for your garden, hoes, rakos, mattocks, potato diggers, full lino garden tools. • The Ground Hog (ic violet’s blue ia trifle rue, 11(1 the patient blue bird waits ith a dreamy mood J, the solitude, fliile the ground hog hibernates. In; blizzard screams, lit the farmer dreams ']) his stock of hope inflates, tnr he counts the yield, 1 the dormant field liile the ground hog hibernates. vague sweet chime rom the vernal clime os opened the fettered gates nd tho free heart sings, '() the swish of wings 'liilo the ground hog hibernates. Pendleton, Ore. — Months ago when two Eastern Oregon peace officers captured W illiam Edward Hickman, killer of Marian Park er of Loa Angeles, little did they DID NOT k n o w it Appleton, Wia., March 12. — For five n^onths, Otto Mosshoider, 54, had complained of not feeling well. But not until Saturday did he leave his farm work for a phy- dream that the efficiency of Pen- sical examination, dleton’a ,iail v/ould be impaired. The doctor found the man suf- But such is the case. ferod from a "chronic dislocation No prisoner wishes to occupy of the vertebrae,” or in terms of tho same cell in which Hickman the layman, a broken neck, was confined, pending arrival of Mosshoider said he climbed into Los Angeles authorities. a tree on October 8 In an attempt Once in a while some Indian to sight some of his lost cattle. Brave, who haa imbibed too free- He alipped and fell IG feet to the ly of white man’a fire water, will | ground and in the fall broke hia atick his head in just to prove ! neck, he has no fear. But the head is I jerked out within a fraction of a I second while other Indiana gaze at the "hero” in admiration. “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. iWIIIBitl В1Ш1111м1|1Ш|11т11Ши11НП1Н11!1Ш1111В|||1«НП1ШН|111И1ШКШв1| m CHICK FEED I have been working on aome Important things to tho tax payera , of this county which I will te ll! you later on, so be'sure that you subscribe now. The other bounty' ot Yadkm Conege were papers can not give you the best things—wg have them ourselvbs. I v. i u____________ I Mrs. Ellen Redwine who has Everyone in Davie' county " ‘“ " f several weeks with should know tho things which I am going to put before you in the i , coming campaign. No other Mocks ' ville paper would dare to tell you tl>«/|win-City spent the. things that I am going to Sunday with I'sla ives here, "broadcast’.’ this campaign. Don’t! , M*’ and Mrs, Walter Sain, and be left out-aiibacribo now. •children o Union Chapel spent ( Friday with Mra. Sain a parcnta, ' Mr, and Mrs. A. \V. AIIpm. mor for several daya. i met ai uio nome Miss Ruth Jones spent tho week I Vada Johnson laat Friday after- end with Miss Hazel McDaniel of ' near Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ilomor, Green, Mr. Plobai't Green and Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Miss-p Vnda Johnson and Miss Nancy 3 Walker. ■ I •• Mrs. Albert Long of Durham, ^ and little daughter, Lucile, are у snending the week with Mr. and * Mra. C. A. Lone'. ]■ Miss Irene Shore ga,ve a de- В lightful party Friday evening tO' g a number of her friends. 'Ц The Farmington Associated g Charitiea met at tho home of Misa у ■ 'ohnson Inat Friday after- H noon. Thoso who would like to i join thia. organization and have Я not done ao vet pleaae send your ■ name in to Mra. G. H. Graham, ip Chairman of the membership com- jg mittce. ■ • I-v_ Happy Chick starter wiil start your little chic’fs off right. Happy chick growing mash is just the thing to make them gro^v'. We have a good stock of all kinds chicken feed. Come in and let^us tell you about it. “Heap O’ Livin’ ” John W. Wincheater died Feb. , 1028. Age ninety six. Was arried in his mothor’a arms to lie fir.st camp meeting at the old omc camp-ground after hia birth, 11(1 never mis.sod n single one hereafter except three during lia ab.sencc «a a soldier during lie civil war. Served 1C years ; Sunday School superintendent, iiissing only one Sunday. Ans- vered to his name as delegate to ;i.\ annual conferences, sixteen District conferences, and one hun- Ired and nineteen Quarterly eon- urences. Married three times, ind father of twelve children. So rot out your man, Venus. . A bank at Salisbury, in Rowan county is financing the purchase of considerable sweet clover seed this spring in an effort to help county agent W. G. Yeager pro mote the growth of this valuable legume. GRAHAM TRUCK SALES SET UNIQUE RECORD A remarkable sales record in which Graham Brothers trucks and commercial cara aurpassed all competitora regardlosa of price laat year in California and New York county, embracing all of Manhatton laland, haa been made public by Dodge Brothora, Inc., БкЕсапк Crane Says «»prfiüMewí« * on tho basis of ofiicial reports on now car registrations in these districts. The .steady performance of Graham Brothers trucks, whether on California highways or in the heaviest traffic of New York City, has resulted in undisputed sales leader^ship. , . ^ ' A recent article on "The Com-In Calilornia »sales lor Graham i i.* r 4.1,, a.,«Brothers trucks and commercial | P^nsatory Function of the Sun- cara reached 3,G53 unita d u r i n g ' day ‘Funny Paper’ , by Harvey 1927 from a total reglatration o f; C. Lehman and Paul A. Witty, is THE COMIC STRIP 15,329 new cars sold, ' or more than 23 per cent of entire sales in the state. Graham Brothers at hand. It gives a Very ingenious ex planation for the popularity of theJ___li.led the nearest competitor by 2811 comic 'strip. It givea as a trait__. T— XT........... . _ i* „1........i,-».. i.- mrnv\r nTIAunita.' In New York county, tx similar record was maintained with the sale of 808 units, exceed ing the second manufacturer by Ifi per cent in sales volume. In analyzing the reports, Dodge Brothers, Inc., points out that the variety of body styles serving more than 700 vocations coupled with the select range of prices has made it possible for Graham Brothers to furnish a truck or commercial vehicle that exactly fits tho needa of 92 per cent of all business. of character in almost every one the desire to "escape.” "In tho world of ‘actuality’,” it continues, "the child is obliged to conform to certairl conventions, to treat other persona with a rea sonable amount of decorum, to a- bide by the conse.ciuencos of his acts when he defies natural law or human authority. In the ‘fun nies’ he will defy every law and he will do so with immunity. ‘T?hus the child who looks at the Sunday 'funnies’ is enabled to identify himself with the more KQQffiQQSBflEBB^ YoH, we avo going tn tell you how some officers are holding down their job ani receiving thoir pay from, the taxpiyor.s of this good county. Get ready for it. James A. Garluild once said, “If ' AvrinkioB must be wr’tten upon our brow.4, lot thym not be written up on tho heart,' for tlie lipirit should nuvgr grow old.” 'I'hei (iin are. thoughts for a great tsevnion or lecture, If every young and mid'.Uu r.ged iicvi4.on should Jiccome tliproufrhly saturated with that ii'c'i, iiuike 'I ‘j jiiirt ef their l!vc.;i, Uitre would he fewer sour i.iid di.sgrunticd old people during the next generation, A rnu.4t pleasing' .“ight is to see an 1)1(1 peison "growing old graceful ly.” On the other hand, a sight, that makes one. feel like hiding, i.s that of a grouchy and cnibbed old person who has .never made «try effort to stand up against the ravages of tinie, but ha;i. drifted into a miserable state ol! old ago. --------------- ------ The other dc.y we listened to , a poor fallow rave and rant about j nnnmies. He had brooded and thought oJ' his enemies, mostly of i who'ni ,no doubt, were imaginary, until they bad r.i.scn up a great host lo iH.'.-tc’r and destroy him. Ah he went on wi‘ thouKht ol' that well known .statement of Lonji- -follow: “Tf we could read the secret 'iii.4tiiry of ou|r'ineinieiJ, we should iirMl in each пкш’к life sorrow and isuffeiing enough to disarm all ho-lility.” V'e.s, if that «.'ип» follow could juf.t take a pee)) into tho soul of hi,-; wor.st enemy, ho miKht iind Ihere one pretty much like unto hirt own— (1 soul that sull’ers, and hne.s and hate.s and feels— one Avhich has ambitioUK lo do well, lo serve, fo help. We are, aftor all, pi'i.tty much alike and tht? I'el- 1(i\v who get.4 a bitter hatred in hi.s heart .should try to 1ооЦ into lh(.' ¡jouI of the o))J(!<it of his hatred and his nu'.’vtu, for there he wVuW And there is another full-time paying officer in this county who travcila a lot "just for the fun of it.” Get ready, I’m going to tejl all I know. Mrs. Maurice Boger .;;ontinues very sick, aorry to say. Mr, H.'irloy Sofiey of Mocksville s.nent a while Sunday with rela tives here. i\ir. W. 10. Allen made a busi-- nos.s, trip to Lexington Saturday. Mr: and Mr.s. J’ill - Smith arid | children made a trip to Mocksville j Saturday 4ifj:ernoon. Mrs. Smiths health continues about tho same. Domocrat.s, we just got to-save’ - ^¡11 Carter, who fell sev- Davie county. Start your wheels f to rolling now has not fully recovorod yet, sor- ____________ ,iy to sa.y . Yes-siree, I am going to make Lucile and Hubert these Republican politican.s smoke Mo^^l^ville spent a,, they have never smoked before ^^c week end with Mr. and Mrs. during this eanipi'ign. Subscribe , -I.........,,, I Miss iisther .A.|len spent Satur-j day in Mocksville, shopping. ----------------<»------------ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Valuable Farm At AUCTION Heart Call A faint, far call That shames the aweetest note _ Allowed to fall ¡From Mocker’s ai Ivory throat— Low ,vibrant, sweet— ¡The language of ahcart Shy-wingod and fleet, ]Yet of my life a part. A tender call, |So far, and yet ao near— Sweet sound, of all I On earth, to nio, moat dear— Call of a heart I So far, ao near, ao sweet, Come, own your part [In making life complete. DELAYED DORMANT SPRAY IS FIRST TO USE Tuesday, MARCH 20 MOCKSVILLE, N, At 2 P.M. C. aow and get it' all. I hoar that the Rei)ublican county convention will bo held in this -lity on Saturday, March 24th, between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m. Here’s hoping that uncle ¿u r pastor, Rev. W. B‘. Thomp‘ son- will preach here. Sunday ; ... ................. -------------------I afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, alsoDock will get all tho spittoons 1 Sundav niuht i)iii: nf’ fh o r.niiiW-liiMitJn /out of the courthpuso before the j Mr; and BIrs. W. A. Howard of convention’ is held in order, that ' 'fhomasville spent a short time they will not have to put in some i Sunday in t)iis community.ON'ertime." Well, that Al-cohol Smith stuff tiiat is being handed you by some liepublicans does not hurt me in the least. It makes no (lifTerence what 'Democrat should bo elected, . he would be better than anv Ro-i nijhliV...r, th..f .( ,1 miss /\nnio l^otts of Duiins Carter last Thursday night. ]\Ii.ss Sadie- Jarvis of noar Fork spent last -Thursday night ,-\Vith i\liss Nannie Carter. Moasis. J. C. and G. F. Beau champ and W. J. Jone.^ n.pont Tuesday, ill' Mocksville on busi ness'. Miss Annie Potts of Duiins \Mould mak;e Pre.sident. “Man that is born of' woman ia of but few days^ and full of trouble,” so why should'wo worry over a little financial difliculty, The iie.vt President will lili) A DKMdCRAT. i ents, Mr. aiThe second mouth piece of the Sunday. Union Republican says: " It . ia ' Ihn^e days less than a year until 'Miss Helen Joriea of Cornatzer spent one night last' week with Miss Ruth Jones. , Mrs. Walker of Winston-Salem spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. li, Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. M. R, Jones and children visited Mrs. Jone.’a par ents; Mr. and Mrs. II, P. Cornat- On tho above day and hour, we will soli at absolute auction the farm now owned by THOMAS A. STGNE, and better known as the, OLD SPENCER HOME PLACii, located just outside the city limits 'of the prosperous and progressive town of’ Mocksville, on: the old Statesville road. . This farm contains approximately 200 acres of valuable farm land, with one good homo, and several tenant bousef!, together with ))lcnty ef out buildings, and the entire farm ia well waterSd and fenced. Thia farm will be subdivided into several small farm.s— .'doiil in every respect to suit tho purchaser, and will bo"sold on the day and hour above mentioned at the price you are willing to pay. , -■ ‘ . .. This farm is well adapted for any kind of crops, and is one among the best cultivated farms in Davie County. Close in— near good schools and churches, and is, cErtalnly a proposition tliat warrants the consideration of the entire buying public. You are invited to look this farm over before the sale, and make your selections. Tell your friends about tiiis great aale, and remembe-r tho day and hour, which ja TUESDAY, MARCH 20th, AT 2 P. M .'SH A RP. Come ono, come all, and meet the great thronga of-people who will be thero. FREE .. FREE; FREE Wo wjll give away absolutely free four, largo Cedar Cheats, valued at;, ap proximately $150.00, and a downpour ef: cash prizes. Every‘.person on the ground at the beginning of tho sale over 18 years of age will receive one free and equal chance at these valuable prizes.; Ladies especially invited, and summoned to brin^ .their husbands. .I3and concert thrilling you throughout tho sale. Easy terms. * Mr. and Mra. Ingle and mother of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and-.......... ....... I or \vinston-Salei)i visited Mr. anda Ueintblican President will be ^ j , 'j'. Phelps Saturday after- inaugurated— Al Smith or no Al Smith.” Seem,4 like he wants to liave something to take back. noon. A woman’s intuition is niarvo- i lous, sure enough, but just the Wo don’t know who those Davie same she burns the toast now and county Republicans will vote for then. Sale will bo conducted by iho FAMOUS PITT BROTHERS TWIN AUPTTO NEERING FORCE OP AM ERICA -H EA R T H E M -IT ’S WORTH TO Carolina Land Co, SELLING AGENTS TIIOS. A. STONE, Owner HICKORY, N. C. Raleigh, March 14.— 'I'ho first spray of tho .»eason and tho one to apply to both peach and aiiple treo.s early in tho spring is the delayed dormant apray uaed to combat scale insects aa well as aphids and plant lice. “In apraying peaches,” saya C. H. Bninnon ,extenaion entomolo gist nt State College, "the spray should be applied before tho buda swell. This will help to control leaf curl fts well ns the scale in- secta. The apray ia alao effective for apploa when applied juat aa green can bo seen in the tips of the buds.” Mr. Brannon states that oil .sprays have come into wide use in the delayed dormant sprays be cause the oil ia very effective in controlling acale and is alao more jileasant to apply. These oil spraya may be prepared by the Krowers at homo but unleaa they have a considerable number of trees, it ia best to buy some of the roady-prepared sprays now on the market. It is important, however, to get good spray material. The Krower should get authoritative information before buying his spray material for the season. In case tho peach trees are troubled with leaf curl, tho grow- '-'''s should use either lime sul phur alone or add the' Bordeaux mixture to an oil spray and ap ply before tho buds swell. Oils have no value in controlling plant di.seasoa, they ars efl'octive only with insects. i'lr. Brannon advises against «li.xing lime sulphur with oils un less the label on the oil container states that this can be done. As a usual thing the concentrated lime-sulphur solution will give i-'ood results las a idelayod dor mant spnvy but if there is much scale, the oils should be used. Those fruit growers who wish detailed information about this *^pi'ay should write to either C. IL Brannon, extehaion entomolo gist, or to G. W. Fant, plant di sease specialist, nt State College, iiither of these workers will be Slad to send ipublicationa dealing ■"'ith the metter. Tho farmer who increaaoa his acreage to cotton and tobacco and floes not provide some food for nis family and aome feed for his livestock will be out of luck this f«ll, says Tom Tarheel. В J. &p. Coats Thread All Sizes 2У 2С WOMEN’S Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 Heavy Weighl.s New Shades 8Vi to 10 Come To Winston-Salem Next Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17 e L - e F - e M ■ DAYS We have planned for these two days the biggest values of the season to demonstrate to the buying public the underselling supremacy of the L. F. M. Store, the store, where at all times you get your money’s worth or money back. Advance Models—the very Latest in SPRING DRESSES ' Flat Crepe, printed crepes, georgettes, crepe roma made up in their best adaptions. One piece dresse.s, two piece dresses, featuring scarf collars, tuckings, pleatings, shir- rings and some few hand embroidered pheasant styles. There is an abundance of colors for all. Maize, orchid, wood violet, peach, navy, tans and printe I combinations. R egular sizes 14 to 44,1-2 sizes 14 1-2 to 241-2 «aprrlAMCWM intrepid adventurer or the most resolute law-defying citizen or the ciipturer of such a criminal. On the- other hand, he may identify himself with the serial-inotion- picturo type of hero who wins out over apparently inailperable odt- da.” - . All of Us are aware of constant llmitationa in our ordinary li£e> We are unablo to thwart theae-. constrictions, so we seek numerr oua and varied forma of gratifica tion of our impulaea. Certainly the comic atHp does; not excel in showing actual life , conditions rtor in its artistic qua lity. It only suggests human characteristic in exaggerated form, but they are naively and! crudely preaented and so direct: and unmistakable that even the; most obtuse can, not fail to recog nize them. 'rhe pamphlet aaya that in thov Sunday funny aection the child often takes many risks which in real life he would not think b f taking. “In some cases he succeeds by resort to nuigic. At otlier time» he ia pictured aa falling aquarely upon the face or being severely, burned with firo or scalding wat er. Ho falla at n great distaneo or he is closely puraued by dange-' rous wild animals. He knows ho- decorum. He puta his cigar ashea into an upturned silk hat, or Into the goldfish bowl. Ho rests his feet on his neighbor’a lap. "Ho endures no suppression. He has complete froodom of self- expression.” Thia ia at least an ingenious; explanation of the popularity of the comic strip, aa the value of any entertainment, theatrical or othonviae, ia its escape value. MANY FARMERS SERVED BY COLLEGE W ORKERS PRINCESS SLIPS at $1.00 Rogulor $1.95 velue madcl of fine gimgo »ilk Rayon, jeriey, now pastel abados,! Hip Hem, Pecoled ehouldorj «trap. Sizes 36 to 44 Big Values In Women’s Shoes $1.95 We are offering the greatest shoe vahiii in our history L. F. M. days — 1800 pairs of high quality shoes in the newest spring atylea, pumps .straps, ties, oxfords and stopins, not odda and ends, but complete lines, stylos that are the late.st for spring. 2000 Yards New Cotton Good Basement 15c2000 yards cotton goods valued up to 29c a yard, in this lot you can find Print, Chambry, Gingham, SG-in. Outing, Curtain goods, Dajsy muslin, Long- cloth. Batiste, Lingerie Dimity and Pajama checks. Father George Sheeting Full yard wide, fine smooth finish 3000 yards bettor cotton goods valued up to 48c a yard in this lot. Ladlassie, Ruff and Tuff cloth, fine sheer voile in colors, newest prints, Shadour stripe sateen, Lingerie crepe, Batiste, Challies, Uni form cloth, Hope muslin' Curtain marquisette. Dress GiniJjham, Broadcloth and Percales. 19c Men’s New Spring Why Wait For Easter? real authentic styles of sprin g clothcs are hc|re now nnd y ou can make your selection much easier before the great ..Eastcir rush seta in, Come in nnd selcct your new Newest Tweed Patt erns and styles, all .sizes. Suits 9 New Hand Tailored All 1 Q Wool Suits . . . . . BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES 25c Solid Whit'e, Stripes and Checked Patterns. B0Y3’ EXTRA PANTS 79c New Light and' Dark Pat terns, Wool Mixture MEN’S SOFT' HATS ? $1.95 New Spring Shades, a us ual $2.50 value. BOYS’ NEW CAPS 48c All Wool— Newest Spring Pnttern.s. Men’s “Plow Boy” OVERALLS 88c $1.25 Values BOYS SPRING SUITS $4.95 Coat, Vest, Long Trousers or Knickcirs. New light patterns (tweed mixtures) Each suit truly a wonder ful value. Raleigh,' March 14.— About one nnd one-half million persons, white nnd colored, men and,wo men attended farm mootiiiga held in North Carolina last year by farm and homo agents in carry ing out the program of agricul tural adv/inconient being advbtat- ed by tho State College of Agri culture,. * ......... Ill his statlstfcal toport of ex- tonaion activities during the year 1927, iDean I. 0. Schaub of Statof, College finds that the 107 agents acting under his direction reach ed a tremendous number, of peo- I)ie in the agricultural program of the State. In addition to- tho many meetings hold, careful or- ganlzed work waa done with boys- and girla and men. and women: along the llnea in which they wanted information and help. Dean Schaub atatea that there.- were 17G county organizationsi with 10,444 members which helpedl to foster extensions woDk:, Therei were also 2,226 boys and girls and; !i,443 adulta who aa active com munity workera in 2,117 commu- nitiea cooperated with the agents' as. active- leaders. In organized, club work, there wore 1080 ju nio r' organizationa and 1,117 adult'or ganizations with a membership of 5,582 boys, 19,217 girls, 7,093 mon and 17,i)0.‘i women conducting tho. various projects in which they were intoro.sLed. A majority o f these club workera finiahed the project.« and made veportn. “One of tho gratifying results of our club work with the young people is soon by 878 of these girls and boya entering college last fall,” say’s Dean Schaub. “In. working with our farmers, the'. ’ .'igents visited 2,051 difToront; farms laat joiir in 29,033 visits;^ tliey viaited 11,058 different homes' in 14,709 difi'erent visits and had 1G4,20C calls i:t their offices. 'I’hese: do not include the telephone calls, which arc daily growing more numerous.” , Mr, Schaub states that the ex tension workers have a splendid! record of achievement for the year' 1927 and that because of their ef forts, the farmers of the State h.'ive greater confidence in the; work than ever before. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Birilding Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray Bisgnoaie Office Phone 110' Residence Phone 30 *■»*«»*-»** I 1 Î i'l b ill <1 'i. I 1 I I Ьч si и ai Ый1Шй Üt. 14 J.,,' !KÍ * DR. R P. ANDERSON й I* Dentist I | -* Office in Anderson .Building&№;-.tiUi,? , : ' Phoriea'; Oflice 60; Нел. Mocksville, N. G. у * îlli ' t' 1 Mf. /■1^. 'I 1 'ííi Cl; jiR O lIN l) 7(}(l KBI’ORTED MISSING AS UESULT OF CALIFORNIA DISASTER •Newhall, Calif., March 13.— A rapidly mounting doatli toll from the great torrent that swept into San Francisquito canyon I'rom the huge St. Francis dam tonight showed a death list of 274 while upwards of 700 more persons \vere reported missing. In the wake of the tremendous flood lOf water loosed upon the sleeping residents of the fertile' valley, property damage was var iously estimated at from $10,000,- 000 to $30,000,000. Tho breaking of the giant dam under the pres sure of 12 billion gallons of water ■at 12:30 a. m., released a 76-foot wall of water on the inhabitants. An arniy or rescue workers to night carried on a ceaseless search for more bodies in the en- jfulfed valley, where homes lay crumpled in ruins. The dam gave, way this morn ing, the east and west wings col lapsing and 'down the beautiful canyon dotted with citrug groves, rushed the devastation barrage. BRYAN M EM ORIAL FUND Charlotte, March 12. — North Carolina admirers of the late W il liam Jennings Bryan have con-1 days iributed approximately $45,000 toward the construction and en- xlowment of the Bryan Memorial University at Dayton, Tennessee, iibout $5,000 of this total coming from Charlotte.' In the Hst of twent.v-nine ■ .states from which contributions to the university . 3iave come so far, North Carolina stands fifth, from the standpoint of aggregate amounts •' given. Tennessee, Geprgia, Florida and New York, in the order named, / occupy the first four places on the list. ^ In the interest of the univer sity, B. Gerard Hartzog, repre sentative of the Bryan Memorial University Association, haa been working among ‘ known North Carolina friends of tho lato Com moner and expresses himself asi '^eing highly pleased with the re sponse ao far. Mr. Hartzog says 3ie finds many friends and ad- mirera of Mr. Bryan ■wiho con tribute readily to the memorial Sherwood Anderson, Ihe.l'amous novelist, has bought a country weeiily in Marion, Va., and has settled down to a life of quiet. It is e.xactly what he has been looking for, he declares, for many years. In a small town like Marion, where he knows everybody and everybody knows him, he finds life to his liking. At noon time, for instance, everybody goes home to dinner— they still call it dinner there— and in the afternoons as he goes home, people greet him with a friendly nod and saluta tion. He recently made an appeal for the town band, and as the Balti' more Sun records, got results: “What is a town without a good band?” he inquires in a front page editorial entitled “Join the Glory List.” ‘"iThis camiVaign," Andei'son writes, "is not undertaken for any altruistic purpose. It’s just be cause we like to hear the band piny; we like to see them parade, When a big 'day comes we like to .see them put on their, uniforms and come blowing their heads off up Main street. ‘'Flags flying, everyone feeling fine. Life is drab enough on oi’- We have never found any way to be a canary bird ourselves. W hat we want is to see the band boys have a little money in their treasury. We want band concerts on summer nights. “Oh, hearts of gold, who will put up $5 a year over a period of five years to get and keep our band iri bang-up financial condi tion?" Otto H. Kahn, the Now York financier and patron of the arts, who subscribes to Anderson’s weekly, was moved by the appeal and sent a teheck for $100.— Gastonia Daily Gazette. ANIMALS ON FARM A PERMANENT NEED LIVESTOCK GROWING AND DAIRY ING A FIXTURE IN SOUTH. BIRD DOGS AT LARGE The breeding season of quail will soon be here, and bird dogs thnt nre allowed to run at large will .d&stroy thousands of oggs and young birdsi This is not just a theory with mo, for I know . _ ___ it to be a fact; and that is one university when they learn of the ' main reason for the scarcity of plnii. , ' [quail In the hunting season. I The Bryan Memorial University i hope tp sometime see a law in will exemplify the' life>and char- ! every state compelling owners to acter of W illiam Jennings Bryan, I confine bird' 'dogs during tho Mr. (Hartzog states. He points . breeding season of the birds. ,out that Mr. Bryan’s national j Muzzling would help some, but proininenee for^ so many years I not-much, as the dojrs that have' inade his principles and ideals gotten started at this would de well-known throughout America, I stroy nests in the attempt to eat and particularly in the south, and ' the eggs. that he is now credited with po pularlzing many movements wTiich became national reforms during the administrations of Roosevelt nnd of Wilson. His adherence to a literal interpreta tion of the Bible, ag opjiosed to the materialistic views, led to his •prosecution of the Scopes case at Dayton, involving the Tennessee anti-evolution law, and his death at Dayton followed the Scopes trial. In kfeeping with Mr. Bryan’s principles, the university honor- JOSEPH M. TAYLOR, Milan, Tenn. HICKMAN W ILL GO TO PEN TOMORROW Los Angeles, March 12.— The doors of San Quentin penitenti ary will close behind W illiam Ed ward Hickman tomorrow. Hickman, under sentence to hang April 27 for the murder of 12-year-old Marian Parker, will be sentenced to life imprisonment. . V a few hours before entering the Ing him will require thnt members • penitentiary, for the murder of of its faculty affirm their belief Ivy Tomas, druggist, in the Bible as the word of G'od. Welby Hunt, his former pal. Plans for part of the university was convicted with Hickman' Sat- are complete and the administra- urday for the murder. Life im- By Roland Turner, Oenorn! AgrlcuHuriil Agent, Southern Hnllwny Syatom. TLANTA, QA.—Throughout tho ^central and lower South oapoclally 1b It frequently snid by many Inter- aated In the advniicement oi agricul ture that in periods of high priced cot ton Interest In livestock forming wanoB. Uy the same token the say ing Is common during periods of low priced cotton that livestock farming will grow In favor. This psycUotogy nuiy have been a factor In the matter 3f developing a permanent livestock producing Industry In coniiectlon with (arming In this section. Tho fact may bo, howevor, that the fluctuation In Interest In livestock raising Is not 30 great and that the effects upon tho Interest ot the southern farmer In livestock ot a rising or a falling cot ton market aro not so groat os tho common expressions would lead one to Huspoct. It must bo romombored that form ers In much ot tho South have, In rocont llinos, dovolert all o£ tholr thought, practically spooking, to tho production ot crops. ISspocIally has this boon truo since transportation was dovolopod and mado available for thu movemont of farm oommodltki most common to tho South. Mrs. D. 0. Helper ¡Mrs. T. E. Woosley Mr.s. J. C. Booe B. A. Boger John W. Brown M. F. Nichols J. E. B. Shutt J. M. Smith W. 11. Munday C. L. Gallahier CHEVROLET SETS NEW RECORD IN FEBRUARY Responding to u demand unpro.- cedented in its history, and its factory and sales organizati.y.is operating at peak eiliciency, the Chevrolet Motor Company in Feb- 6080 pounds of hay. In the other two plots the soybeans, limed and unlimed, were'turned under. The' .second year, corn was planted on all of thia land. Where the un- limed soybeans wore cut for hay, only 21.(i bushola of corn per ticre was, produced; where the limed soybeans were cut, 24.7 bushels were secured; where the unlimed, soybeans were turned under 22.C bushels were secured nnd where the limed 3oybcnn.s. were turned under 30.9 bushels of corn was secured the following yenr. This demonstration proved very defi nitely that it pays to lime in grow ing soybeans for soil improvement or for hay and that the resulting crop will give better yields, states Mi\ Biair. In ajiother test with wheat, on the Davidson clay soils of the lÆBIIIHIIüHiniinn«!!! tion building, to cost about $300,- 000, is already under construc tion. The latest statement from national headquarters of the cam- imigi), at Dayton, places the total secured at $683,639. During CHARTER GRANTED TO February gifts were received from donors in twelve states. prisonment wns recommended for the pair, but Hunt will not be sentenced until his motion for a new trial and appeal arc heard. REAL ESTATE BOARD A charter was granted Saturday A eomniui'cial airplane company ' morning by Secrotnry of State ' liartne.s.s, lialeigh, to the W in aton-Salem Real Estate Board, a nonstock enterprise, whose pur pose is "to unite the real e.'^tate men of the community.” Si.5nei’s of the application included S.~6 > OKburn, George W. Orr, C. S. Noble and others. The application for the charter was forwarded to Raleigh several (lays ago by the local Realtors. The charter is obtained under the educational phase of tho board, it is stated, nnd will permit the board to deal in real estate, busi ness transactions, etc. Oflicers under the certificate of incorporation will be the same as at present. H. W. Spaugh is pre sident. has contracted for the dusting of a considerable acreage of cotton in tho vicinity of Maxton in Rob erson county.—------------- A healthy crop of plants is se cured when .seed swoet potatoes are treated with the bichloride of mercury .solution before the roots are bedtled. Dcmonatration.s conducted with dolomitic limestone in Surry coun ty last year indicate that this ma terial is valuable under both to bacco and clover. * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Ofllce phone 162. Residence phone 109 * Oillce hours; 8 to 9:30 a. m. * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. •****«*»#* * DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinurian * Phones: ■* 21 Harris-LeGrand Pham acy ■“ 83 residence. Bees have wintered well in North Carolina and the outlook for a good honey crop this season is very good. ........ . The oddest thing about secrets of success is that they’re .told everywhere.* -It Another point in which mar riage is like war is that the first fourteen years are the hnrdcst. Few LIvsstock Kept. During the most Important period of growth ot southern agrloulture, ospe- clally In thn central and lower south, relatively few livestock wero kept and mainly the livestock on forms was limited to the necessnry work stock and a cow tor producing tho family's milk and butter requlromonts. Ot course, 0 tow poultry^ wero kept, though tho production ot poultry and oggs rorerly exceeded the tomlly’s need and nover anything like fully supplied {hq demand in tho local towns and cltl'os. Livestock, therefore, as on Import ant feature or phoso ot form produc tion wos, until comporotlvoly recent ly, pjractlcttlly unknown In tho best duvulopod farming soctlona of tho con trai and lowor South. TUla aoctlon, theroforo, has bOBD and Is yot in need of education along tho linea ot tho value of Ilvoatock raising In connoc- tloii with crop-making. Particularly Ih' this truo wltii rosp‘oot to tlio' ad- vontoeos from tho standpoint ot en riching form landa, marketing grain und torogo most oconomicolly, reduc ing production coats through bottor la bor distribution and reducing living coats 'tor the people on tho farm. If livestock production Is givon a prom inent place In tile farming progrom. Tho underlying principles In llvo- 3tock production and tho value of ilvo- iitock In any farming program aro be ing studied and have been glvon con- jldoratlon In recent yoars oa evidenced l)y the extent to which livestock farm- ng Is already carried on upon south ern farms. One fllmplo thing which aouthorn (armors do not seem to approdato with reapect to the forming bualnesa Is that profltablo aad satisfying sno- oas cannot be realized from poor, worn out, eroded lands. Only rich anda can bo aucceasfully and proflt- ibly formed. Lands, It la true, may 10 enriched wllhout livestock and es- .leclolly Is that truo In tho South,'but ho difficulty In this connection la liiit loo tow farmers will go about tho nnttor ot so handling their lands as to nvlch thorn and maintain them In. o ¡¡.'•■llily productive state without such '■.’Kent noccaslly as exists when the '.rming policy Includes livestock and ^ll'íl callB for food, which means a ro- i.:lon o( [lolds and diversification of .'ip production. For Soli Improvement. ■ It any Honthorn farmer sliall adopt lu policy of carryliiK a fair propor- ■ iial amount of IlvoatocU upon his i:ii i)!ul In fionnec.Mon with his farin- bimhiPHH, the puriult of'such a i-i Icy will liicldontally result In tho ..-.provcniont of his Koll and tho glv- ,1 ■; nf hlH lands a gruatly Increased Kliicln.ii capacity for whatsoever hu nuiy cultivate theroon. .‘.Mothor Important economical ad- ■^lat'iKO tho farmer enjoys who ::u'rles lIvoHtocU In connoctlon .'.'1 h hlH farming business la • he ailvanoo In price he la ■Uilo to roallzo tor grain and forage, or feedatutfs prodjiced and fed to his lIvuHtock, over what he would realize It tho teed products wero sold on his host available market. Wo believe that a very groat proportion ot tho mon engaged'In farming In tho South al this time have roallned tho advan tages of mixed farming and of a sys tem of farming that Includoa livestock production. We believe that even though cotton prices uro high com pared with last year and granting that the morkot may go higher, those farm ers already carrying on dairying', Jior raising, sheep raising, beef cattle pro duction, etc., will maintain tholi' Ilvo- Btock raisins enterprises and evon expand them and that the ottect of the rising prlco of cotton In 1027 will prove an exception and th(it no longer will men bo. able to say that because of tho high cotton market you may expect to sea formers loao Interest In livestock. You’ll Go Smiling Along ruary set a new high monthly pro duction record, while retail do- ToAn deliveries .vere more than i pVe^lmonr'iIgionrMrrBlair Tecur- 20,000 units above February, 1927. „f 3 ggoibg „f hay where Production lor the month just ended was 116,9'4^ cars and trucks. The best previous Chev rolet month was May, 1927, with an outlet of 115,Ci23 units. Pro duction 'bhis February shows m 3G ,per cent gain over the 85,817 cars and, trucks built last February, and is more than four times the 28,081 units built in February, 1925. Domestic retail deliveries for this period are estimated at 80,- 000 units aa against 58,233 in February, 1927. ' Since introduction of the Big ger and Better Chevrolet on Jan uary 1, previous records have been consistently shattered before the buying enthusiasm displayed throughout the world. A large number of cars now being built are going into the export marltet to meet the demand for the new Chevrolet evident in every country on the globe. The fourteen domestic Chevro let plants are operating 'on full time to keep production on an even keel with orders piling up. Day and night shipments are go ing out from the, seven assembly plnnts in tho United States to keep dealers everywhere stocked with an ample number to assure prompt delivery. March promises to out-do even tho high figures sot during Feb ruary. . _ . As February volume set new , records, ao Jnnuary production j and sales exceeded by a wide ^ ■ margin lany similar performance 11 for the month in the history of g the. company. I January retail doliveriea in the I United States totaled 61,007 cars, |P against '42,680 in January, 1927, I and 27,487 in January, 1926. Pro- | duction was 91,584 cars and 11 trucks against 73,670 tho previous January. g Up to March 1, tho total num ber of Bigger nnd Bottor Chevro lets built wns 241,300 units, 32,- 773 having been manufactured in December and shipped to dealei's So that they might have cars for display purposes when the car was publicly announced on January 1. The chiovement of building near ly a quarter million new cars in 80 short a space of time has never been duplicated in the history of the Indusitry. As la result of the reception the new car is receiving, which made possible the new records so far established in 1928, unbounded enthusiasm existed throughout the Chevrolet orgnnizntion. Fnc- tory oiTicials aro more thnn ever confident that 1928 volume will be considerably above last year’s figure, when a million units were built by the Chevrolet Motor Com pany. the soybeans were not limod. Lim ing increased 'tlie yield to. 4,816 pounds and the following ycar when the wheat was harvested, very definite results were seen. Where the unlimed beans, cut 'ifor hay, were grown, only 11.4 bush* els of grain wag. produced; where the limed beans, cut for ihay, were grown, a yield of 15.2 bush els was secured: whore the un limed beans were turned under a yield ■ of .14.8 bushels of wheat was secured and where the soy beans that had been limed and turned under a yield of 22 bushels of wheat wns secured per acre. These two testa are typical of many made in all parts of the state by county agents working in cooperation with Mr. Blair arid they all show the importance of lime nnd legumes in building crop yields. t-.iI <XJroCASfÊHl — without fear of any automo bile trouble if you let our me chanic, Mr. Floyd McSwain, overhaul your car.Every driver knows what it means to have his car bretik down miles from u garage. It can be prevented. Just a trial will convince you that our repair service in an automobile service that ia without equal— for com pleteness, courtesy, and reasonableness In cost.. LET US DEMONSTRATI? A WHIPPET THE BEST ON THE MARKET FOR TWICE ITS PRICE. MOTOR SALES CO. INC. i 1 I’ ■ I I Щ Щ Mocksville, N. C. LIM E UNDER SOYBEANS INCREASED GRAIN YIELD Raleigh, March 14.— The use of ground limestone under soybeans which wero turned under for soil improvement greatly increased the yield of corn planted on the same land the following year, ac cording to some demonstrations /made by E. C. Blair, .extension agronomist at State College. In one demonstration, the soy beans were not limed and pro duced 5,040 pounds of hay when cut; limqd 'soybeans produced A match. . . . what a world of usefulness is concentrated in its two inches of wood and phosphorus. . . . what a world of tragedy when its destructive powers, are unleashed by cnrelessness.f The careless dropping of flaming or glowing matches is responsible for a greater loss of property than any other single cause. But you cnn buy reliable protection which will reimburse you in case of loss— insurance from this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. This means peace of- mind— contentment— and guarantees that the prosperity you enjoy today will be yours tomorrow. For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. ИШЯШНШИШтППППИВП!! W HEN YOU WANT -YOUR garden plowed, see Uncle Ed Howard, he has the best rig in town. ' 3.8 2t i i i i i B i i i i i B i i ü H i i i i E i i i n i i i i a i B ü i a i i i í D i i ASK THE MAN For Whom W e’ve Done Work » G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvill«?, N. C. * ^ Dealers in • * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * D, «* BAXTER BYEIH.Y, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 31; Rosi- * dence No. 25. *«••••-it#««« about the quality of our workmanship. When you want expert carpenter work done of any kind consult me— let me give you an estimate. You will be astonishingly surprised at the low prices I will quote. I build anything from a fence to a ‘complete home or build ing of any kind. '' / Also draw plans for nny_size dwelling you want at small cost........ .............■ ........ A. H. COZART General Contractor MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ininiiavii»igiHw;aiiiiniraiiiHiiiiBiniBii!iBiiiin:niniiiin'№BiiiiniiiiHiiniti«ii«u«ii№iiiiBiiiiDiiiiMiiin The Princess Theatre will open en,joying Miss Gaither's gracious M n r\ I«rnn1r V ina n Î4'n t Î f IV/Trici/I »-VA Itf«at 7:30 after this week. Mr. and lVIr,s.*R(^ Cabell and Mrs. J. L.- Sheek, were visitors in Winston-Salem Sunday. * *Miss Ossie Allison has returned from' a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. LoGrand, in Matthews. Mrs. L. A. Koonts, of Chapel Hill, visited her parenjis, Mr. and Mi'3. J.' C. Dwiggins recently.* » * Mr. June Meroney, of Boone, spefit Sunday with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Meroney. . 0. G. McClamroch, of Durham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Angell, this week. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clement, of Salisbury were‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither on Sunday. . * » * Mrs. Olile Stockton,who has hospitality were: Mesdames Cecil Morris, B. C. Clement, Jr., W. A. Allison, J. K. Meroney, Thomas Meroney, L. E. Feezor, Miss W il lie Miller. Tho Methodi'.st* Ladies Aid So ciety mot with Mrs. Jillia C. Heit man and Miss Mary Heitman on Saturday afternoon. The meet ing wns opened by singing, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds,” and fol lowing this the devotionala were conducted by the president, Mrs. T. N, Chaflln. The report of thU' secretary and treasurer was read by Mrs. J. L. Ward, in the ab sence of Mrs. Stockton, who was ill. A number of business mat-’ ters were discussed, among them the court-week dinners which the ladies will serve on Monday and Tuesday. Plans for the new cook book were also mentioned. A salad course was served. Those pre sent were: Me.sdameis Heitman, T. N. Challln, Snllie Call, H. C. Couiago,” a powerful surging ' drama of the Mountain Country. I The struggles of a school gir| in keeping her inherited property in- tyct throughout a desperate feud and the loyal protection of her beautiful dog. Ranger.. Also tWo reel Mack Sennett comedy, “Cured In the Excitnient.” Monday and Tuesday a Metro Goldwyn picture, "Captain Salva tion,” featuring Pauline Starke, Lars Hanson, Marceline, Day ancj Ernest Torrence, all good one^. Its a thriller. Educational News. YOU EVER STOP THINK. INTERESTING BASKETBALL GAMES MONDAY NIGHT (By Edson R.. Wnite' Shawnee, Oklahoma) That businc'ss concerns of all kind, large and small, distribu tors, wholesaler^ and retailers, should reach out and tell their story to customers and prospec tive customers through THE AD VERTISING COLUMNS OF THE NEW SPAPERS! . , That the way to reach the larg est number of people in the short est space of time is by New.spaper Advertising! , That newspapers go ,into every home and placc of businesa, de livering their messages nt the right time and producing. highly Roller Smith near Fork Chiirch. children spent Sunday night with ^ Mr. Lewis Minor spent Sunday | Mrs. Hoot’s mother, Mrs. E lii afternoon with Mr. Gray and Car- Foster. - Mr. Martin Flemings spentlie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets and son Gray spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elis Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots and Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. Mitchei '' Flemings spent Monday night at Mr. J. G. Allen's. ЛИЭ1 C. C. YOUNG & SONS FuncrnlCDiroctorfl MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino complote, Prom tho choHpo»t to tho l)oat niul wu you tj th^ bu.-ttüuf ur nblllty roKtirdlosaoi whnt you buv. OCfico Young & Hollomftn Building Next ïoCourthousu ■ Oftlco Phono MO RoslJonco'69 Three very interesting basket ball games wore played oh the local court Monday night. The | re.'^ults. two first games were between the ; newspaper advertising midget teams o f, Cooleemee and , gives ellvMent service and no busi- Mocksville, which was greatly on-; concern can do much busi- .ioyed by a large crowd ot specta- „ggg without ttiis service, tors. The ages of the players ran IIIQini siiiiBüliaiii ini»iiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBii«iiiiBiiiinm«iniin!iiiBiiiia!i!iffliniB»iiB№ been quite sick, is some better, Meroney, P. G. Brown, J. A. Dfin- hcr many friends will be glad to, iel; J. L. Ward, C. G. Leach, Hat- , I tie McGuire, B. I. Smith, Miss , ■ « * i(. ! Heitman. Mrs. Philip Clement'and three i » * »children, of Raleigh, woro recent The Davie Count> Teachers As- gue.sta of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. sociation met on Saturday morn- Clement. M«rch 10th in the oMcksville high school. The president, Mr. James Moore, of tho CooleemeeMr.. and Mrst Charles Lasley ^The Ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinners on Mon day and Tuesday of Court week ,in the Record Oillce. •» * *Rev. E. P. Bradley and little son, of Lewisville, visit- schools, led the devotionals. Tho ed Mrs. Lasiey’s mothor, Mrs. E.t chief feature of the meeting was E. Hunt, last week. the election of delegates to repre sent the Davie county schools at the State Teachers Convention which meets in Raleigh, March 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. The fol lowing were chosen: Mocksyllle: Miss Louise Little, Miss Leah'Wil- returned I*»! Alternate, Miss Clayton home Monday after a stay at the B'own; Cooleeniee: Miss L it Salisbury hospital. We hope he tie, Misa Martha Saxon; Altei- луЦ1 continue to improve.nate, Mias Mary Miller. Advanco Mr. Hendricka; Alternate, Mias Mrs. S. A .'H arding ia taking Crouso. Farm ington: Mra. W. S. treatment at the Lawrence hos-' W elborn; Alternate, Mr. Britt, pital in Winston-Salem. Wo wish Smith Grove: Mr. Hart; Alternrtte, hm- n anoodv vnc.nvnrv. Mr. Robinson. Foti’lf Church:for her a speedy recovery. » *Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and two little 'daughters, of Winston- Salem, fipent Sunday with Mra. Newman’s parents, Mr. and MrS. J, T. Baity.# ■)♦ * ' Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. LeGraml, who have been visiting relatives .the losers,>^ao on Thursday even- in Matthewa and Richmond county jnti the losing team gave a de- for the past five weeks, returned litihtful party at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rulus B. Sanford. Tho guests were requested to come in Miss Sophie Moroney. 'Cana: Mlaa Nell Harria. Oak Grove: Mrs. J. L. Kirk.* * * Tho Presbyterian Christian En deavor, Society recently engaged in a membership contest, the win ning side to be entortiiined by home Sunday.* from 8 to 16 year.s. These llttle fellows disivlayed some' play at times and showed up welJ. all ’round. The last game was with the Cooleemee girls team, who was defeated by the score of 28 to 12 at the hands of the local team. Three members of the local team' had not been on the floor for yoars, but,soon found out that I they hnd not forgotten how to ring the goals from all parts of the court. CANA^NEWS Mrs. C. L. Beaver has been very I sick, but is improving. I Miss Myrtle Allen, who is teach- |;ing at Anderson’s school house, ¡spent last’ Tuesday night hero with Misses Sofley and Harris; Mr. and Mrs. J. W ill Horne, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visi tor« here. There will be a pie supper at the Cana., school building next Saturday night, proceeds to be used for the good of the school. Mrs. Rnchol Swann and son,' Thomas, visited here recently. Messrs Arthur and Wade Stone street, of Wlnston-Salem, visited their father here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beaver, of Statesville, were here last week during the Illness of tholr moth«'-. Mra. Susan Eaton, Mrs. J. B. Cain and daughters, Lucile and G'Indya, nm'd Mr. W. B. Naylor, visited relatives and friends in Wiiiston-SHem recently. Mrs. D. 'ii. Eaton has been very sick at her home on route 1, but is better. the That it is always most profi table to use tried and thoroughly proven methods of getting busi ness. Newspaper advertising has proven itself! Newspaper advertising keeps a businesa in tauch with all the people all the time and helps to .sell just whnt you want to sell. It not only helps, to hold old cus tomers, but creates new ones. Wholesome Meats For Better Meals GREEN WOOD NEWS Mr, and .Mrs. Oscar Madden | from Statesville spent Sunday i with Mrs. Madden’s pnrents, Mr, and' Mrs. J.' G. Allen. Mr. Sam Bailey from Coolee- i mee spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. Glenn Miller from Winston- Salem, spent the week end with Mi's Nevada Brinegar. , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and children -spent a while Saturday evening with Mrs. Smith’s brother M- J. G. Allen. xMr. Elmer Alien spent Satur day night with his cousin, Mr. Good meat is the foundation of every meal.' Every, house wife knows how impossible it is to plan a meal without it. At Allison Johnson you receive only the finest cuta— at the moat economical prlcea. ^ V Our meats, are received fresh daily— and kept iri modern lefrigeratora— thereby assuring you of tho best at all times. Try. us once— nnd bo convinced. • milSON - "WE DELIVER THE GOOlDS” ШШ11 EXTRA SPECIAL $4.75 $1.00 $6.25 30x3Vii Commander Cord tire................'...................... .■^ОхЗУп Commander T ube..................................................... 29x4.40 Commander Cord tire...',.....................!.................. EXTRA SPECIAL $4.75 $1.00 $6.25 ЗОхЗУа Commander Core tiro............................... 3x3^,'li Commandor T ube................;.................... 29x4.40 Commander Cord tire................................... Tho numbers of friends of Mrs. “tncky” costumes, and the re.su ta S, A. WoodrulT will regret to hear ««»««‘I K 'cit deal o fun. the that she foil last week and badly ''id Mrs. bnniord and sprained her ankle. Last reports Mrs. J. B. .fohnstotje awarded the hoard from her were encouraging, f'- ^ s lor the tackiest costumes; to M iss Nell Holthousor and Knox Listen. “Beau Geste,” the gold •»''•'«•‘¡tpnc. In playing anagramd modal picture is playing at thoPrincess tonight at 20 and 40 Wa>loy Woodrufl:, ^ Jane Bradley conts admission. Every one should Y "".see thia great production, 7 and c on made the inoat words oii^t of 9'30 p. m. "Chiistian Endeavor,” and Miss Mra. B. C;" Brock and little daughtors, Margarot and Francos, sp!?nt last week with hor pa.vents. Rev. and Mra. J. B. Tabor, at Shepherd. Mr. Brock and little son joined them for tho’week end, and they returned home with them. Violet Alli.son Wiis mo.st dexterous in tho peanut contest. Delicious block cream and chocolate cake wero served at tho close of this pleasant evening, at which twenty live guests were present.' i'- *The Presbyterian Auxiliary held an important meeting at tho home of Mrs. J. B. Johnstono on Report of the Condition of BANK OF DAVIE at Mocksville, in the State North Carolina, at the close business, February 28, 1928. I Resources .Loans' and Diicounts' ¡¡!496,320.32 North Carolina State I Bonds .......................... I i^uiniture and fixtures j All other Real Estate I owned ........................ Cash in vault and net amounts due from Bank.i, Bankers, and ' Trust Companies..... Cash Items he’ld over 24 hours.....,,,.:........... Chocks .for clearing,,,. of of 75,000.00 3,073.00 j • I10,485.00 61,699.32 247.00 3,731.05 SPRING TIRE SALE WHEN THE SPRING BREEZES BLOW, SO WILL YOUR OLD TIRES: Here is your chance to get genuine warranted Goodrich Water Cured tires noted for outside touglmess and inside strength. Don’t fail to take advantage of this til'e sale and reduce your, tire bill. The following ^prices will prevail from Sat. March 17th thru Sat. March 24 on the following guarante.ed tires made by the oldest and second largest rubber company in the world., Total, The B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a do- Tuesday afternoon. Tho mem- .ybfi'ni nn Satnvdav even- bers read responsively _.tho .) hlightful party on Saturday even 1,494.57 ïo t k r ïL a u r e оГ ^le .^¿ning, ( The ^ ¡ v i l i i ^ and delicious cream and cake | dont, M ks. " woodntif- = “ ' I l]jooplo were present. Jlembers of the Masonic Lodge ; .throughout the county will regret | C.r.= e,No. 2 ’to hear, of the sudden 'death of Chairman ot Circle^ No. 3, Miss stone; Chairman of Circle No. 1. Mrs. T. B. Bailey; Chairman of Richmond L. Brown, superinten dent of the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford,' W hich-' occurred on March. 12, while Mr. Brown луаз .crossing the campus. ITe 'had been in charge of the orphanage for 20 years, and had served this splendid, institution 'in a very capable way. He had attended many Masonic picnics hero, and had numerous i;:ionds in this county.' ■ '«• » » '■ Two Mocksville boys, whQ have entered the U. S. Navy, are both .stationed in Guantanomo Bay Cuba, though they are on diil’or- ont ships. Worth Meggs, is on tho U. S. S. Texas, and Ray Cheshire is aboard the U. S. S. Raleigh. Misa Jane* Hayden Gaither, charmingly entertained at bridge on Friday evening. The rooms wero abloom with bowls of jon- 'luils, and two tables were ar- ranged for the games. A delici ous salad, with tomato sandwich es, cold tongue, olives, colTec, and cocoanut fudge was served. Tliose Fannie Gregory Bradley. The secretaries of tho several depart ments of the Auxiliary made gra-, tifying reports, and the total amount raised for the year .was about $5fi0.00. Those preaent were: ¡Mesdames Johnstone, ,T. B. Bailey, William Woodruff. Rufus B. Sanford, C. G; WoodruiT, John Larew', Essie Byerly, Misses Sal lio Hunter, W illie Miller, and Jane Hayden Gaither. ftK)viE"^NE\VS ........................ipC50,55r).Ci9 Liabilities i Capital Stock paid in ? 50,008.00 'Surplus Fund................ 00,000.00 Undivided Profits, less current expenses and taxes paid..................' Depor^ils siilijnct to chock. Individual...... 210,830.40 Deposits Due State of N. C. and any Of ficial thereof.............. Cashier’a Checks out standing .................... Time Certificates of Deposit, Due on or Aftoi: 80 Days......... Savings Deposits......... 4,302.24 4,G58.22 202,333.09 116,937.17 “Beau Geste,” a -ivonderful big picture is plnyi'ig here last time to-day (Thursday) at 20 and 40 conts admission. Remoniber it played 26 weeks at. one theatre on Broadway at $2.20 admission, re member too that its an all star cast with dtonald Colman, Noah Beery, Neil Hamilton, Alice Joyce and Mary 'Brian, leading. This picture won the gold medal for last year v^th more than 900 pic tures competing. Also two reel comedy, will show comedy first beginning at 7 o’clock. Friday and Saturday “Breed of Total .............:.........$650,555.69 State of North Carolina— Coun ty of Davie, March 18, 1928-.'- I, J. F. Moore, Cashier' of tho above named Bank, do»solemnly swear, that tho above statement is true to the best of my' know ledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. ■ Subscribed and sworn to bofore me, this 13th da.v of March, .1928.. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My Commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. Correct— Attest: J. B. JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD . , Directors. EXPERIENCED*^LADY WANTS position as nurse— companion for invalid, or elderly lady. Terms reasonable.— Mrs. “S” care Mrs. Ferguson, 3000 E. Broad St.. Richmond, Vn. pd. TRADE W ITH THE MERCH-1 ANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEW SPAPER. ' Radio Tires Tubes 30x3 30x3Mj ЗО.хЗУо 31x.d 32x4 3:îx4 32х4'Уа 33x4 I/o 34х4Уг 29x4.40 30x6.25 31.x5.25 30.x5.77 33x6.00 О. S. Giant Regular Sale Regular , Sale C.. L. C. L. C. L. Price $ 6.30 7.35 , 8.45 Prico $ 5.50 6.50 ■ 7.50 Price $ 1.35 1.60 1.90 Price $ Í.00 1.30 1.55 S. B.13,25 11.80 '2.20 ■ 1.75 S. B.13.95 12.40 2.30 1.85 s. B.14.70 .13.00 ■ ‘2.40 l.'OO s. B.,19.00 16.90 3.00 2.40 s. B.. 19.75 . .17.55 3.05 2.45 s. B.20.20 17.95 ■ 3.15 2.60 Balloon Tires Tubes $ 9.45 $ 8.25,$ 2.00 $ 1.55 1б.'40 13.05 2.85 2.30 17.00 14.25 2.95 2.35 18.10 16.00 3.45 2.75 19.10 17.00 3.70 2.95, Silvertown Tires Tubes 30x3 Уз 0. S.C.L.$ 8.95 $ 7.55 $ :2.00 $ 1.50 30x3 У2 Extra Size C.L.10.95 9.20 , ""'1.8530x3 Уз Giant C.L.12.20 10.25 2.50 31?c4 S.B.17.20 15.30 2!75 2.15 32.X4 'S.B., 18.15 16.10 2.85 2,30 Silvertown Balloon Tires 29.x4.40 31x5.25 i?12.10 20.55 $10.25 18.30 $ 2.50 3.65- Tubes ?1.95 2.96 Sizes to and including 36x6 H. D. Priced in proportion,’ now in stock. 600 valuable souvenirs free w ith purchase of $1.00 of merchandise or over. Limit, oi^e to a customer. HORN SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing A Specialty Mocksville, N. C. i'-:. I'.'.'.- ••• 1 I * я J 1^ »^ Í1. 1 ' ЯЯ ‘ j 1 1, f •'t, Í T í I ^ *1 ‘I': "i Ì' ЫJ « г ¡ 1 4 Í 1 V 1 L li't i f')' 1l i l BBBBVI 'Й и :g; 1 I .' Page, б THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N С Thursday, March 16th, 1928 R E D H A I R STANLEY R. OSBORN ILLUSTRATIONS BY HENRY JAY LEE COFXMOHT BY CHARÍES SCRIBNHR.'S s o n s WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Palmyra Troe and her t)arents, with Palmyra’s two suitors, Van Buren Rutijer and John Turston and aome other frienda, are cruis ing on the Yacht Rainbow, Palmyra’s startled by seeing a hand thrust in through the port of her cabin, makes a secret in vestigation and discovers a stowa- ' way— a man so mild in appear ance that she is disappointed— and tells him so. He commands her to glance at the door. She obeys and sees a huge, fierce, cop- per-hued man— with a ten inch knife held between grinning jlps, ■Now read on. Sho snatched two, secured her | Here the pirate took up the torch and reached the bulkhead story of his brown companion’s door, unchallenged. ■ name. She switched on the torch, ' If it had been a pop bottle thatforced herself forward. Then, af- the fat horizon-burstor (white ter a moment’s he.sitation: “Hero nian) flung into the bird’s nest —you! Are you cold? I have two ioi'n beside the spring, this lion CHAPTER n Next morning, Mra. Crawford and her guests were gathered in lee of the deckhouse, bundled in their rugs. The sun, only at intervals, had been- blinking, through,' bringing a touch of warmth to the surface oi the sea, charming the spread- ,lng canvas into life. ' As, present- blankets. She stood, waiting, listening. She could feel the darkness move with unseen menace. But the dead silence of that prisoned space gave no sound of life. She might have swept the ray into all the corners, but she hesi tated to repeat the vision of the night before. Rather, sho held the blankets up invitingly and, in silence, turned the jet of light up- ,on them. For almost a minute she waited thus. Then, suddenly, I of a man would not now be here. Far away on some somnolent speck of coral ho would be drows ing through the years; ignorant as to white men’.s ways, safe for ever from the questionable lead ership of Ponape Burke; never to touch and cross the life course of Miss Palmyra Tree of Boston. But it was not a ..pop bottle that the fat horizon-burster flung into the bird’s nest fern. It was a bottle which had held olives. 'I’here, as the olive bottle had without warning preliminary the island mother, her sound, there appeared within the upon her hip, found it. She outer circle of light the ends of the empty bottle up bo- four great massive square flng- fore the eyes of the naked blown era. I l>i»by that he might admird the Almost, the girl sprang back, bright red and-green of its litho- cried out in. panic. A moment the fingers paused. ly, Palmyra roUped from her pre-' Then they came thrusting toward occupatioil .to.join the others in her from the dark. For a flash a laugh, the* luminary glanced ^t seemed that it must be herself down again' and printed on the deck, black and, sharp-edged, the lifting shadows of the sails. ; S uch, a shade lay . ^açross the Igirl’s face. ' \У;Ьеп the Rainboлv Toae t oa surieV the shadow mov ed, as a curtain up, and thé sun beam caught in turn and illumin ed , perfect teeth, dimples, ■ eyes they meant to sqize. Then they closed upon the blankets, rested graph. She had tried to make out the inscription upon it— ONYX BRAND The Hubbard Extra-Choice QUEEN OLIVE The print was an oddly famil- that danced with fu n ; set a-flame; brown; adorned even to the great- the crown of bright hair, her most grandmother mitts. there an instant, withdrew with ¡«r. yet bafllingly unreadable, as their prize again into the night ».sentence in Russian would have whence they had come. | been to Palmyra. For -in the But, brief as the interval, it mother's alphabet there were but had been enough. Here at last fourteen letters: eleven of our was the hand that had been sent through the port: square, sinewy, A Great Today and Tomorrow because of a Groat . Yestera.j ^ [{ejlo cis Tomorrow's Ÿ>ffue \. NEW I HUDSON PRICES 118-Inch chassis iCoupo • - - $1265 (Rumblo Sent $30 extra)'Sedan • r ” 1325Coach . . . J250 127-Jnch chassis Standard Sedan - $1450'Custom Victoria > 1650Custom Lnndau Sedan 1650Custom 7-Pass. Sudan 1950 All (irlcci t.o.b. Dflrolt,|)l»s war cxdie tax Hudson leadership of mode is but another expression of the value that has been the first principle of Hudson manu facture since the beginning. The resources, which in a moderate-priced c*r attained the highest mechanical possibilities of the day, have been brilliandy employed to create and lead a new vogue in beauty, comfort, and luxurious appointment. . Tho wealth of quality detail you lee, feel and touch— and every refinement that surrounds you — is typical and expressive of the quality that Hudson gives where char acter must guarantee the unseen values. ' Buyers can pay for cars out of income at towest avail- abta chargo for interest, handling and insurance E w H HJ 0 S О N Super-Sjx G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "In the low islands,” said Burke old conventional nonsense in cha-1 She whirled aronnrl +n noticeable endowment. , But «non she was somber again. She had been shaken by '.'that fierce visage leaping put at her from the dark.' ii; She should have suspected a jBecond presence,; One glance at Buricd’s hand, gloved though it ‘.■was, ’ ghouid, have sufficed. It \vas small, pudgy, never the thick sinewy paw that had fastened up on the cabin port. Her wits about her,; she should have mistrusted Burke’s song; not have waited to be told afterwards that he луаз chanting: ‘‘Silent, go, stand a- gainst the door, knife in teeth, and look terrlflc.” ■ A t this point the shadow of the Bail came swooping, down again acrpss Palmyra’s eyes and sho a- And only now did she belatedly realize that these mitts were not of silk, but of tattooer’s ink. When the girl came on deck next morriing there the savage sat, cross-legged on the fore hatch, huddled under hia blank ets in the sun. ■ As Palmyra and her parents ap peared, Ponape Burke was, ex plaining that the remote' intelli gence at his feet knew no word of any white man’s language. If the savage recognized her she was unable to note any change in his Qouiitenance. In deed, ahe saw that thia copper mask would seldom, if evor, yield to the civilized eye and uaeful in dication of the mood within. consonants unmeaning character. But as her glance_fell upon the word “Olive,” shd' smiled. Here was a combination that .spelled; every letter as' familiar as if it had been the name of her own village. “Behold, chiefly son,” she had cried to the baby on her hip; “here ' is a ao-ialand word— ‘0-1-i-v-e.’ What to it, think you, is a moaning? And sot forth up on a horizon-burster’a strong^ water bottle (to her all bottles meant liqilor).” Presently the mother’s face had lighted with inaipiration. Hero, undoubtedly among warriors, was the great word. And here, upon her hip, was the greatest man alive. What better, then, than this for a name? And so it was the brown baby, to bo known forever to all white ■woke to find that Mra, Durley, i seized a double handful of the Ponape Burke, showman, had I men as “Olive,” and to hia South the stewardess, was regarding her with an amused and curious ex pression. The girl flushed guilti ly. , Mrs. Durley stepped forwai’d, hesitated, held out a card tray. "A gentleman to see you. ■ Mias Tree,” she announced. “A gentleman to see Miss bush of hair on the native’s head, and was saying: “’Tisn’t so much that 'he’s got hair,” Burke was saying, “as that his hair ain’t blackj as you’d ex pect, but a pretty gay species o’ tan. Which, la-adies and gents, is South Sea beauty-parlor stuff.” Tis de-lightfully sanitary, la- Tree?” inquired Mrs. Crawford Jidies,” the showman added, “and in amused acceptance of the play, colors the hair up any shade o’ blond y’llke. But— ” he tittered and glanced audaciously at Miss Tree’s own head— “the very foxi est and most envied hue some of ’em succeeds in getting up is a *t’s at him.” “Why, how unexpected.” “Airplane or sea horse?” ques tioned Van. A t this moment she caught Bight of the man himself, stand in g in the alley between the house real orangey near-red.” and 'the rail. 1 Van laughed. “Oh, admirable,” “Mrs. Crawford,” she introduc- cried. “An admirable ett’ect. ed, “this is Mr. Burke, the well- ■'^nd never till the moment did I known pirate. W ill be pleased, susp^ect. . . . Why, Palm Tree. . .” yo ho ho, to demonstrate walking | “Excuse me, miss,” Ponape the plank. I ’m -sure if you could , Burke said, “but didn’t I hear this ace him scuttle a ship, you’d feel i?®”t a-calling you ‘Palm-tree’?” .She assented. “fiiut what, what kind of a joke. . . .” “ft isn’t a joke,” she aflirmed. “My family name is Tree and— ” Sea kinsmer., according to their reading of its letters, as “O-lee- vay.” Burke’s glance took in the silent motionless mass of man on the hatch with ip(rideful ownership. Then he broke again into his od dly unadiiit mirth. “Look at him now,” he cried. "Look at him. Mad clear through." They turned their smiling eyea upon the brownman.- “Mad clear through,” repeated his master. “Since Miss Tree pointed to his arm we all been laughing a lot. And he thinks sve’d been greatly distinguished.” B.v daylight the pirate's face had lo.st its cherubic aspect! Still singularly undeveloped as to line and feature, there wa.s now more visibly upon it a maturity of sig nificance that could only have been stamped by dissipation, hardship and danger, or some more violent temperamental urge than, at first view, could have been suspected. But if Burke’s face had gained Later in the day Palmyra found her pirates alone. They sat. side by side, gripping stolidly the khaki fi\,bric that struggled, flapping to the wind behind their backs. “Speaking o’ this big brute,” Burke began, indicating Olive; “he don’t do nothing now but ask questions about you.” The girl did not know whether to like that or not. in significance, his figure had riot. su*'e he had, in some obscure way. Moreover, he now verged on the been moved. There was certain- pathetic, shaking with cold. Pal- ^.v a something new upon that myra recollected, with a stab of stranga countenaiice. sho glanced amusedly at Con-' begin with, said Burke, it stance— “my given name is Palm.” w“« ber courage. She hadn’t The stowaway stared, grinned, squawked at the hand in the port repeated the name. He turned to the .face under the spotlight. hi.s savage, spoke animatedly, nod- she’d come down with blank- ded his head toward her. The «¡ts when_ a brown being was in brown man’s eyes sought the misery with cold, girl’s face once more and she felt' regarded the hand:' The pit.v, that brown creature down below. The girl started, impulsively, to rise, then sank back again. She had seen the steward below, a short time past, overhauling blankets, a reserve supply for the men forward. If she could man age to get one or two of these stowaways, precariously hidden on deck in a boat, had taken the first chance to sneaky below. Burke had got to cover, but' a seaman, unexpectedly' starting that way, would have caught the iv T h ." ; ; » r s ; : " ' ......................■"'■“'« p » « Here, aside from fish, there waa.i square jaw. Presto-,we re- often no food except the pandanus ' “ determined character, — scorned elsewhere— and the co-1 human 'bulldog. Really, it’s coanut. The nuts were eaten at I only more bone in his jaw. And every m enicooked or raw, green, 1 broad high fore- ripe, germinated. For ail the ac-! • • •” cessories of life the palm could; "Solid ivory again,” said Van, be made, if need were, to furnish ! “Palm’s pirate couldn’t; be fur- the material. j ther from our fixed idea of a cut- And ahe was named Palmtreel fierce moustachios, hawk “But, lady,” Burke persisted,: deepset, piercing, evil eyes, “’taint tho things I’ve mentioned "'"f* Hfe your cold-blood- — not even yer jiame — which I niurdering brute is quite as counts 80 much 'as— ” he paused to be some elTominate youth calculatingly— “aa that hair o’ selling soda water with a lisp. . ” yours, that red hair.” \ “Never,” said Van, “did I have She waa again annoyed, but de- water with a lisp.” cided to laugh. ; Palmyra had been wondering Burke was silent for an inter-1 everyone on board— everyone val, his oddly unde.veloped fea-1 except Constance— wanted her to turos rather absurd in their m a-m arry Van. She saw that they turity of thought. all did, and ahe felt that their reasons must bo good. Constance of course, said it waa only an-“I supi)o'se,’' ho began at last, ^ “y’haven’t na idea how a Mary j like you hits us islanders, kanaka ; cestors. The 'rree family wor or white?” [ shipped the family tree. “And “On,” he added with a shrug-! Van,” Constance had said com- ging geature acquired from the nativea, “you’d never guess— nev er.” He hesitated in a diffidence, strange to hia nature. “But think mias. Hero we are, maybe ten, fifteen years never seeing any woman’s face except these silly brown critters or perhaps the wife o’ some missionary or trader, here too long— sickly, pale, done for. And then, of a sudden, along you comes; a— a vision. . . .” He stammered in his effort to find words that should do justice to Hia sentiment, but not offend. “All pink and white, peaches and cream,” he wont on reckless ly; “a living boing as beautiful as a painted picture. I ain’t meaning no disrespect. But that. Miss Tree, as I reckon you’ll un derstand, just fair knocks us, white and brown alike, dead in a row.” “But do you really believe Palm Tree’s pirate haa been in gun bat tles and all that?” Constance Crawford was asking. Palmyra now spoke. “It’s non- sensn to take that little man ser iously,” she aflirmed. There was a general assent. “When ho says such things,” sho added, “it’s like hearing a i " ------- baby swear; awful, and you ought I through, evory ’taking hour, un- mercially, “haa the finest line of ancestors put out by any houso in America.” It v/aa nothing in Van personally, she had added. “John does things. But Van only is things.” The girl got up restlessly and stood at the rail gazing out over the sunset sea. Aa John 'Thurs ton went on to amplify hia thoughts regardli]g Burke she glonced over her shoulder to scoff. ■ “I. could chaae your bad man over tho deck with a feather duster.” “I ’m only windjamming, of course,” Thurston laughed. “I don’t doubt our stowaway’s a lit tle man, sufficiently blunt as to his moral perceptions, but quite harmless, making himself the hero of every gory story he picks up, eager to pose as a deopsea bad man. But still--- During tliis idle chatter the girl had felt, growing with every moment, a fuller perception of herself aboard this yacht. Never until now had, she had a complete realization of the intimacy of this cruise with Va^ nnd John; of the incredible nearness of these two to her. She hail been, all at once, appalled. Thusithey would go on gaze,^ dismay. Unexpectedly, atartlingiy, the savage, unbeknown to any one of them all, had materialized himself here, was sitting almost within their circle. And his eyea wero leveled upon her in a profound unblinking atare that seemed to have boon going on for hours.' (continued next week) DAVIE CAFE THiS PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Steam heat, aanitary quick aer- vice and the beat food market afi’ords, A visit will convince you. We have served the pub lic for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. tI r^a t W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tiros 30x8V^ Corola ..........................,<P4.95 30x31/2 Cooper Cords ............S6.65 30x3% Cooper os. Cords.......$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords .........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem » T * * « » * Come to * * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE » ^ for anything you want in the * * Jewelry line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * * at le.ss money * * . C. J. ANGELL * “The Jeweler” * » 2 2 52t. Moeksville, N. C. * ’*• * * » * # . * » * * ItOUERT S. M cNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ** Oflice No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- ■* * fina given prompt attention. * if » * » As the savage sat upon the hatch, a corner of blanket touch ed the teakwood. When he roach-' 't’he islander had slipped ed down to rescue the fabric his I overside at that point, dangling thick right fore arm shot out i'™"’ “ stanchion, only his hands from eover and so remained. The visible. Ho had put one down to girl became aware of a line of | tbe port, intending to hang trail- blue-black markings along the in- H"K from that if tho sailor came ..................nor side of this arm. She dis-' "?“*’• ^ «f the yacht thrust cuvurings. . . Compassion urged covered with surprise that these b's forearm through. Then the the deed. But— she was afraid. ■ tattooings were letters— her own ®®^an had turned away and Presently, however, a well-au-' alphabet. At first .she did n o t, ^I'^e'lifted himself back to dock, thenticated chin settled into place catch t^io word because two of'its more important than nnd two lips grew arbitrary. 'She symbols, were upside down. Palmyra Tree’s courage and kind- arose, excused her.solf, and “Why,?’ she cried impulsively, yas her name. 'I’o the white marched down the comj)anionway ' ""'hat is that he has tattooed on "^an it.had seemed interesting, to Yes, the blankets were still there bis arm?” the brown, astonishing. / to be shocked, but at the same time comic. I delight in his ef forts to make himself out some thing brigandish.” John Thurston had not joined in the-accord. As he stood hold-, ing to the main shrouds, the big muscles of arm and shoulder swelling under his coat, he was never quite the yachtsman on an idle cruise; always, intangibly, a something of' the construction en gineer on his way to the Philip pines to take charge of govern ment work— the Rainbow to put him aboard a tranaport at Hono lulu, or, possibly, if time permit ted, at Guam. “You’re all probably right about Burke,” he said presently. “But,|lid you ever think how tho- escapablo in their demand upon her love. i Sho had had.aisuflfocating sen.^ie that never, for one instant, could she protect herself from them and their problem, j And then, as an inspiration, it /had come to her that Ponape Bp'ke should be her refuge. Until Ihe was sure about the two— oh, J) sure!— she could always fly to i|m. She’d demand her pirate’s .-«ories, and force Van and Johft also to sit and listen, no maper how rebellious. She had a siidden curiqsity con cerning this Ponape Burke in. her new depende;hce upon him. She was eager to look at him. And she knew he would.be perched on the forehatch, his brown man as DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Pho:ie 120; Day Phone * * 71. ' ■ * * Mocksville, N. C. * »■»*»*•■****'• * * 5 * *' » # * USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS * * for colds, flu, I'agi'ippe, cat- *' arr.h, nervouanesa and stom- ** ach trouble. * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * w a l k e r , UNDERTAKERS A completo line of faetory * and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * , . - .......................... , ‘^ver at his elbow, silent, motion- I’oughly we’re bound down by the i a pagan joss, port Embalmer at your * Service ^ ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J, Slarrett’s * * Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. * * Day Phono ..........................164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 • hill',.,ц(|.1У, Marcr IGth, 1928_THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -Paga 7! illlUON DOLLill! eOND ISS SfflE'S GIfl TO РЙИК PROJECI Sroni p’riday’s issue of Greens boro Daily News) lliiluigl'p March 8.— North Caro- j;i, through th& council of state, J;iy, accepted the offer of tho iira' Speiman Rockefeller mom- S,,| to match each state dollar Bsed by Tennessee' and North jrolina for the Great Smoky liiiilaiii park, and officially au- li'izud the treasurer of the com- jnwealtli to iasue and aell notes iboiids in the sum of !f2,000,000 the consummation of this pro- j'lius ended happily the labors |a few western North Carolina |ple who-came to tho general iomhly in 1927 largely to givo jlheii state the one piece of lijin forest left in the state. Of lir.4c tho work is far from finish- Init Governor IVIcLean and his iiicil of state have removed any ft'ial barrier that might havo. in raised. The park commis- ¡11, meeting here early in the Ik, brought Raleigh its first Sv.4 as to the Laura Spelman Ikefeller gift to $5,000,000 to limed in the t'vo states. Vliere was no objection in tho jciitivo department, but tho Jncil of state would not act on proposal until inquiry had In made aa to W'hat has been lie about the lands to be acquir- j how much it will cost to buy ini and what amount has been pod by private enterprise. It 1 found that Tennessee citizens [e lifted through passing the about $435,000 and North I'olina $403,000. The cost of ¡(1.4 lying on the North Cn'ro- |i .side will approximate $816,- The $2,000,000 bond isaue 1l be sufficient. I'he park has had a hard time, lan nicely the legislative gau- bt, but thoro .wore buaineaa Iditiona not so easy to meet. | iiuiwhllo Governor Austin Peay, jTenneaaee, who was such a imendous force for the pai'k,' Id, and a new governor had to ji'n from 'the ground. Mark liiies, Caldwell county ropre- ¡tativo in the lower house, led light for the park. It was his Iwning achievement. He, one Ithe fightingeat statesmen sent I'C' by 'the west in many years, able to live, a lamb GO days ¡llu! interest of his groat scheme Siiuires extracts more joy jm today’s work than any of fallows. I'll« park will lie within Jack- 1, Swain and Haywood counties, ith Carolina, and Sevier. ]iiint, Cocke counties, Tennes- . 'J’ho definite boundai'ios of park will bo dependent upon VL.-utlt.s of legislation and con- [■iiiulion .suits and transfers to two states before the acreage lurnud over to the United States ' J':n'tmcnt oC tlic interior, Mr. |iirn.j ,said. '■ imo.4t all tlio land within the Ipo.siKi park area is unimproved, ¡all these 428,000 acres thero j Init 225 persons living therein, j I .Squires said. • j ¡Thuso folks,will lose their land, ■ the United States secretary of interior is emi)Owered to lease hind and the intention ,now is- *"'i'rait old folks who have been s'’!i llierc to remain thero tho ■ 'if their days. No new settle-1 lit.s will be permitted.” , I’he following resolutions om-1 fying tlie whole story, were pas-1 hy the council of state today: | jWiiareas, tho general assemb- i I ’l North Carolina at its session i pa.ssed an act entitled, ‘An : 1 t o provide for the-acquisition I J|i:irk,s and recreational facili- pn the OrOat Smoky mountains j ^'«rth Carolina,’ said act being I '18, public laws of 1927;,^ IWiioroas, by sections 20 and Ь thereof, it is proyided that abonds siiall be issued and no ! "I tlio funds to be 'derived |i'oirom shall bq, expended until ; I ^'orth Carolina park commis- ^ |i sliall have made certain find- 14 ol fact, as in said sections i I'Hit; and aWhoi'Gas, the said North Caro- I'Hvk commission did at a ‘ |4ng thereof on March G,.1928,' |Pt resolutions wherein it made I hiidings of'facts as by said i'oii.s required and an' original i ft siiid rosolution.4 has been rented to and filed with the! ‘'”'1 council of state; and ! I horoas, the governor and , •'*tato, are also charged |! ac <hity of making its own j of fact with respect to I matters referred to and con- 1‘cd m said sections 2G and 20 Hi of said act and before action | can be taken to proceed to the consummation of tho park project as contemplated and provided for in said chapter 48, public laws of 1927; and “Whereas, the governor and I council of .state have cau.sod due I inquiry to bo made and satisfac tory evidence and information have been submitted to them, in cluding estimates of foresters as to the probable maximum cost of th'.!' park project described in saicP act, the extent of individual sub scription thereto and solvency of the parties making such subscrip- I ticna, resolutions of governor and treasurer of tho stale of Tennes- aee and personal communication with the governor of said state with respect to the action of the public authorities of said state in regard tp subsection (B) of , section 2G of said chapter 48, pub lic laws of 1927, a letter from the Honorable Hubert Work, secre tary of tho interior of the United States, certified copies of resolu tions passed by tho executive com- I mlttoo and the board of trustees of the Laura Spolman Rockefeller, memorial and statements made by its rei)resentative thia day to the governor and cuncil of state, the following facts were made to ap pear and the governor and cuncil of atate hereby make the follow ing findings of fact under and in accordance with sections 26 and 26Mi of chapter 48, pubic laws of 1927: “ (1) That the aecretary of the interior haa, in pursuance of the act of Congress, designated the areas to be acquired within the atatoa of North Carolina and Ten- nesaoe 'suitable for gonoral de velopment for national park pur poses and has agreed in writing by letter dated July 8, 1927 ad dressed to the governors of North Carolina and Tennessee, to accept the areas to be acquired within said states suitable for general development for tho Groat Smoky mountains national park as pro vided in tho act of Congress ap proved May 22, 1926, entitled ‘An act to provide for the establish ment of the Shenandoah national park in the atate of Virginia and tho Great Smoky mountains na tional park in the states of North Carolina and Tennes.see, and for other purposes,’ the samo being 44 statutes at large, GIG. “ (2) That there has been pledg ed by various citizens of the state of Tennos.'co approximately .?450,- 000 for use in tho purchase of lands Avithin tlio said do.signated iirea in thc' state oi' 'i'cnnesseo, and tho said state of Tenno.«.seo, tlircugh its gonoral assembly,,by chapter 5-1, public acts of ;1927 of said state, has appro])riatod and lirovided for an issuance of bonds iu the sum of .'i!l,.o00,000 for said purpose, in addition to the pur chase of ai)proxiinato!y 75,000 acres'of land valued at $500,000 within aaid 'designated area with in aaid state. (■)) The i)rO'bable co.st of ac quiring tho lands so designated for said purpose' lying within tlie atate of North Cai'olina is esti mated not 'to exceed tlio sum of $1,810,000, and citizens of tho iUato of North Carolina have snb- scribod the sum of $403,000 to the fund for said purpose, and the general assembly of North Caro lina, by tho provisions of chapter 48, public laws of 1027,^ has au thorized a bond iiisiio of $2,000,- 000, the proceeds thereof to be used in the acquisition of lands within said park, area in tho state of North Carolina and in the con summation of said project. “(4) That tho Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial haa by ac tion of its board of trustees, by j'esolutiou adopted February 9, 1028, and of its executive com mittee, bv resolution adopted February 28, 192S, agreed to con tribute ifl for every $1 contribut ed from other sources, including amounts paid by individuals, re ceipts from bond i-ssuea of tho states of North Carolina and Ten nessee, and the value of the land already owned by tho state -of 'J'enne.sseo, to be used in the pro motion of the park project as a- foresaid up to a total of not to exceed $5,000,000 from said mem orial, the gift to be as a memorial to the late Laura Spelman Rocke feller upon a icondiition that a tablet or tablets be erected M'ithin the said park area in both states bearing an inscription substan tially as follows: _“ ‘This park was given one-nall by the people in the common- Prices % »Ton Commercial • $670 l.TonG-Boy - - 895 V/г-Топ , - - . 1245 2-Toq (6-cyIincler) . 1595 2'Ton Dump (6-суПп4ег) » - 1645 (Chassis prices /. o. b. Detroit) Уг*Топ Panel Delivery Car (Complete) * $770 (/. 0. b. Dctro{() To go on working mile on mile, day after day, capacity loadsj all roads, all-vv^eatiiers . ♦ • to do this with sunrise certainty year upon year requires unusual stamina. That sort of stamina in Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars—all sizes—is being proved constantly on the roadways of the world by just such performance* And with this stamina—power, speed, operating economy, low prices, service* Let us show you the right type- body and chassis—for your business. GROCE & TODD Depot Street ; : Mocksville, N. C. G rah am B rothers Sold and Serviced by Dodge Brother! Dcalcra Everywhere EUCKS Built by Truck Divlelon of Dodgo Drotliers, lac»- wealths of North Carolina and I Tennessee and one-half in memory of Laura Spelman liockefeller.’ “ (5) The governor and council of state ,therefore, finds th/it the action prerequisite to bo taken by tlie secretary of the interior has l)een so taken by him and adequate iinai’.cial provision has been made by Ol- on belialf of the sti.ite of Tonnes,iee for the purchase of its I portion of the designated park I n.rea lying within the state of Ten- I nessee, and adequate financial I pi'ovision, including the amount appropriated by chapter 48, pub lic law.« of in27, has been made ,! to purchase that part of the said j f:irk area lying within thc state I of North Carolina, j "Bo i\ further resolved,' when j tho other conditions contained in I said chapter 48, public laXvs of jl927, necessary to carry out the I purjiosos of '.«'aid act and the con summation of said park project, havo been performetl and compli ed with, the governor and council of state and tlie state treasurer will thereupon proceed to issue and sell notes or bondjj, in the sum of two million dollars, the pro ceeds thereof t obe used in the ac quisition of property withiii the said park area and in the con summation of the said park pro ject. ' X ■ “Be it further resolved, that the condition imposed by tho Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial be accepted and that upon the con summation of said park projcct by the acceptance of aaid area by the aecretary of the interior of the United States, a tablet or tab lets be erected at such point or l)oints as may be designated by the proper authority, bearing an inscription substantially as above s'et forth . “And resolved further: That a copy of these resolutions be trans mitted to the secretary of the in terior of tho United Statoa, the governor of the state of Tennes see the Teunesaoe Great Smoky Mountains Park commission. North Carolina Park commission, and the Laura Spelman Rockefel ler memorial.” 8сег)'Л'.у Is Unrivalled In Eastern Part of United Staie.s 'Raleigh, March 8.— Tihat sec tion of tlie G itat Smoky Moun- tain.i that will bo the Great IVInioky Mountains national park holds niu’cli of what has been re- ■ ferred to aa the last of tlio eastern wilderness. Almost all tire sec tion is unimproved and contains 300,000 acres of virgin timber. It' is little known to tourists'bccauso ; of its inaccessibility. W itliin the ’ boundaries there are no les.s- than i 18 ptaks and many miles of divide * that are 0,000 or more feet above i sea level, ofiicial geological sur-1' veys show. I The unrivalled quality of these , mountains in height as compared with others in eastern North Amo-1 I'ica may bn roaliznd by tho fact i that from the farthest northern stretcvh of tlie Aiiplachlans in eastern Canada to the southwest ern boundary of Virginia— three fourths the length of the range —^thore is only ono peak. Mount Washington, in Now llam^hire, more than 0,000 feet above sea level. Three реак.ч in thc park, Cling- nian Dome, Mount Guyott and Mount Le Conte, tower a mile a- bove theiv base elevation. All the peaks are timbercovered. The verdure of the new park will be one of its greatest glories. Forests of alt Europe are said to have but 85 species of native trees; f)he Smoky fore.sts, accord ing to North Carolina botanists, have 127 species of native trees and 174 varieties of shrubs. Many of tho trees are six feet or more in diameter and tower 150 or more feet. They are older than'the paternal government that M’ill protect them in tho future. Mouni;ain jttreams tumblting down the sides of the high peaks make beautiful falls. Rainbow fall, half way up the Lee Conte mountain trail, drops 81 feet and is of unsurpassing beauty. ' A circle of ООО miles from tho peak- will take in almost every large city in tho east {ind middle west, including New York, Chica go, Washington, St. Louis, Phila- delphia, New Orleans, Cleveland, Tiimpa and Jacksonville. It i.^ for this great pojiulation that tho governnierit expects to make a ■ playground and recreation center fi'om the park tract. ■ Leave tho cotton closer on tho row and top-dress with some quick acting nitrogen fertilizev at tho first, cultivation to assure of bet tor yields per acre this year, say, agronomists, at State College. а»1!Ш1111и|1Ш1|11ЕШ111|^1|П11№1Ш 11111!1||1!1Сд>!|1аиШУ11а 1!|1Ш1111)12111в va m s M m FRESH SEED Shipment of all kiods of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds. jest arrived at oiar store. Get our prices B 4 U buy. Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. Ç. '11111а1111и111!а111111я1111и11111а111|и!111и!11|и1111и1!аи11:1я!111я1|1!ба1111и!111и1111и1|11ю1111и:111п1ян1111иа1в»111!и111!иа1ми а 1111В11П 1111Ш!111И1!![ед!11|В!111Ва111!ЕВ1111В1111!П1П 1Ш!1П 1111П111П 1111В 1111П11112В111!а111П 1111В1111Ш11111а1111И1111Ш 111 S ' - IGet I HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. | Flour I Its Good All The Time. I, и ¡i li I- !|S Й I И, f tHif i L HORN-JOHNSTONE CÒ. Mocksville, N. C. î5.!y.vræs;^£rtl’ * 'j'i Ш 'г Ш " 'Ч .¡î}/*-;?! ri' H4‘Ì t I I > l > r •' i Paee 8 THE ftioCKSViLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, March 16, Ì928 ADVANCE NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Foster and daughter, Virginia, and Miss Jakie P’oster, all of Statesville-, spent the week end with Mr. and 3Irs. H. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and idnughter, Margaret of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter of TVinBton-iSalom, spent Sunday Tvith horfie folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of ':Winston-Salem, spent, the week • end, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talb ert. Mr. Clove ICimbrougl» spent the -week end with his brother, Mr. A . M. Kimbrough. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Etchison of Clemmons spent tho week end with Mr. and Mr.‘i. T. M. Cline. Mr. Frank Vogler spent the week end at home. Little Bettie Gray Smithdeal who haa been seriously ill ia im proving we are glad to note. ' jVIr. and Mrs. Jim Talbert spent f the week ond in Clemmons with Mrs. Talbert’s parents, Mr. and Mra. T. T. Watkins. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Foster nnd son, Clyde, made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Blake and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Crews. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Cope spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Crews. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson nnd their dauirhtef. Evelvn. Mr. 5 to 25 Mites per Hour in 7% Seconds! 10 to 45 Miles in 13^ Seconds! , No other car in The Victory price class can approach these astonishing get-away figures I And that holds equdlly true of Victory speedl There’s a simple, logical answer to this spec- tacwlar performance— power per I pomid oj car weight. In other words, a new and superior kind of engine with a nevy and superior kind of bodyj I The problem of weight solved thru simplicity • ! ; of design. The problem of design solved thru simplicity of parts. ' - -”•- - •— major'body pieces)(Ño body silJs—ionly a Ii ' High power made feasible by rugged Dodge, construction and Dodge quality cal' —---------------------y materials ..: High speed made practical by a lower gravi№ .ce^er and «0 M y overhang, (Chassis fullwidth ,;ipibody) .. ., , jThis is'Victory Demonstration ATonth. Drive ■ the car and win one of Dodge Brothers big . Demoastratioa Prizes. (Full details on request) , Tune in on Dodge Bro thera Radio Program ' ' • . every Thursday night thru WEAF-r-NBC Red _• Network. ■ .GROCE & TODD , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •aieViCTOKY S ix B Y OOQC& BR.aTH&R.S Which Will You Save? Y OU can save pennies or save cliicks. Poul try yard facts show that ordinary untested rations and mixtures such as hard boiled eggs and oatmeal save pennies but not chicks. Usu ally 50% of them die. Poultryro,en who ace making money invest one penny more per chick and save 90 to 100% of their cliicks. They feed Purina Chick Startena, the buttermilk starting ration containing Cod Liver Oil. We’ll be glad to tell you of a feed- . ing plan that’s as simple as ABC. it saves chicks 1 and brings them through £0 early . maturity. C. C. Sanford Sons С o. W. R. Taylor nnd Mr. C. D. Peeb les made a business trip to Salis bury Saturday. 'rho Ladie’s Aid Society held their regular meeting Wedne.sday jifternoon at the community build ing. Miss Willie Hendrix spent 'Phursday night with Miss Ruth Brewbaker of Fork. Mrs. W. R. 'Paylor spent a while with Mrs. G. T. 'fucker, on route two. Mr. B. R. Bailey and hia son, B. A. Jr., made ji trip to Mocks ville one day Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott of near Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard last Sunday. Miss Rebecca Talbert spent the weak end in Thomasville. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., of Lex ington, spent Sunday with his parents. --- -<■---------- NOTICE By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartman, C. S. C., and by virtue of the power contained in the Deed of 'Tru.st executed by Miles A Foster to W illiam Wallace, 'Prustee, to secure the notes therein described, aggregating $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. C., to which reference is made for greater certainty, nnd default having been made in the payment of said notes and all of same being due and unpaid and said W illiam Wallace, Trustee, having been requested by Isadore Wallace payee in said notes to advertise and sell the lands and personal property therein convey ed to secure said notes-, the un dersigned will re-sell at public auction to the highest -bidder for cash, on the premises nt the Store, known » 9 Foster’s Store, at Ephesus, on the public highway leading from Mocksville to Salis bury, N. C., on Monday, the 19th day of' March, 1928, the sale to begin at 12 o’clock, М., the folloAving lands located in Jeru-' Salem Towinship, Davie County, N. C., and bounded ns follows, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1: Being the M. A. Foster Home Pliice, commenc ing at a stake, Joe Spry’s line North 48 deg. East 3.13 chains; thence North '15 deg. Eaat 4.80 chains; thence North 35 deg. East 5.82 chains to a stone- in Grant’s line; thence Enst 70 links to Grant’s corner; thence down thu branch South 44 deg. Enst 5.60 clKiins to E. L. Freeman’s corner; thence with hia line South 45 deg. Went 12,02 chains; thonce North 40 deg, Wo'"’' 75 links; thonce ,45 deg, Wet.^ x.75 chains; thonce North 40 deg. West 20 i'cot; thence South 45 deg. West 1.75 chains to the highwny No. 80; thonce N<rth 4G dog. West 210 chains 'svith the highway, to the beginning, containing 6 3-4 acrns. more or loss. ’i’U.'CT NO. 2: Known as the M. A. Foster Store lot, containing one acre, «nd described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake on Highway No. 80 and runs thence South 22 1-2 W'sst 6 chains to a atake; thence North 2 deg. West 1.G5 chains to a pile of stone, Harris’ corner; thonce North 21 East 3.7G chains to a stake; thence North 43 deg. West 47 linka; thence North 42 Bast 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 the said M. A. Foster as a store. TRACT NO. 3: ' Known as the Jim Daniels lot and commencing Wit a stake, Bob Hairston’s corner on'Highw ay No. 80 -and runs thence South 20 dog. West 5.06 chains to a .stnko in Lellcr’s line; thence North 2 deg. West 1.12 chains to a stake; thonce North 22 1-2 dog. East 6 chiiins to High way No. 80; thenco with said Highway 7.'} feet to the begin ning, containing 5 5-100 of nn acre, more or less. TRACT NO. /4: Beginning at E. L. Freeman’a corner on High way No. 80 and runs thence North 45 deg. Eaat 50 chains; thence North 46 dog. West 77 linka; thenco South 45 deg. East 3 1-2 chains to Highway No. 80; thenco with said Highway South ; 46 deg. East 77 links to the be- ginning, containing one-fourth of i an acre, more or less, as survey ed by M. C. Ijamoa, February 16th 1927. Said lands will be sold as a whole and start at $3,169.68. A five per cent 'bid having been placed thereon. ' Said, property will be sold to satisfy the debts secured by said deed of trust., Thia March 2, 1928.V W ILLIAM WALLACE, Trustee. E. L. Gai-ther, Atty. ' 8 8 2t. McCormick Deering Farmall the One Tractor for PLANTING AND CULTIVATING besides All Other Farm Power Work J'fo wonder the Farmall has been more and more po))ular in the corn belt. It finally solves the riddle of corn crop power It is designed to plant arid cultivate the corn on a generous scale, 2 or 4 rows at a time, cleanly and evenly done, at a rate of up to 50 acres in an 8-rhour day It is the first tractor to make it possible to do away with horses on the row-crop farm. Special equipment developed to work with this tractor adds to the speed and the perfections of crop handling with the farmall. Two and 4-row planters and cultivators, mowers, sweep rakes, middle busters, 4-row lister cultivators, beet tools, and potato machines—all are made to use with the Farmall. Farmall is equally efficient with tillage tools and drills, with the plow, and in all belt operations. . ............................................................................ ITEMS FROM MANY LETTERS SENT BY FARMALL OWNERS TO A LEADING FARM PAPER ABOUT THEIR SUCCESS WW'H THIS .TRACTOR / • I have disked 40 acres in a little less than 8 hours! ■ Raised 180 aeres.of corn w’ithout horses. Drilliid 40 ncres of whent with Farmall in ono day. Plowed 16 acres in 'one day. Cut 215 acrcp of oats in 6 days. . Plowed 46 acres in 5 days on 110 gallons of kerosene. Have cultivated 50 acres of corn in one day of 16 hours (2-row cultivator). Have also harrowed 40 acret, of ground in 3 'hours and 35 minutes with 20-foot harrow. Have pickpd 54 acres of corn in 6 days, pulling picker and also wagon. We plow 10. acres in a day. Some tell us it half paid for itself last spring. Made ,'i)543 in 9 days’ work with 36x56 grain thresher. Cultivateíí 47 acres in 8 hours with 4-row cultivators. Drilled soybeans with 4-row planter at rate of GO acres a day. ' Cultivated twenty 80-rod róws of corn per hour, first and second over. CThis is 34 acres in 8-hour day, 4-row cultivator.) Cultivated 30 to 35 roy/s per hour third and fourth tiime. ■ (Over 52 acres a day.) Cultivating corn— 40 acres in one day. Fall plowing— 20 acres in 15 hours. Havo cultivated 35 acres in 11 hours. (2-row cultivator.) Alway.s woiks fine. Have threshed. 300 bushels of oats .per hour with it, using 30x50 threshing machine. Disking in 65 acres of oats in ono good day with tandem. Cultivating 80 acros of corn in ono day, last cultivation. Farmall with 7-foot power-driven Farmall mower will cut 25 acres of the heaviest hay in an S-hour day. By ad ding a 7-foot trailer mo wer you can cutup to 50 acres a day. You can use it with two mowers, two rakes, a mower and rake, a mow er and side delivery rake hay loaders and sweep rake. Use Farmall with the 2 or 4-row planter and you will put in 25 to 60 acres of corn in an 8- hour day and do it eas ily and well. The Farmall and 4-row Farmall cultivator in early cultivating cleans the rows at a rate of 35 acres in an 8-hour day and over 50 acres a day in later cultivatings. ' ' I i l l .'I ! ' Farmall is perfectly adapted for plowing and belt work. Come in and see the Farmall. We will demonstrate on any crop. GROCE & TODD McCormick-Deering Dealer Depot St., Mocksville, N. C. Tluu'sdny, March 22, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N С Pagñ 3 (H.S IviiSSLEK HITS HACK ■ 11ЛКГ) AT ’’L’LOSREGENl” SHE ALSO HAS “MAJORITY” 'u ihu lOditor uf Tho Journal: .Tinre is so much to bo said in n.swcr to L’loaregeiii, I scarcely now where and how to start. Fii'st of all, we can plainly see У iiis letters that he has very i'ttle respect for our ministers in lie city, who arc supposed to be Im shepherds of the church, and he members the sheep. Sh'oph- I'ds iire supiiosed to load their oclcs ill the paths of righteous- e.s.4, for His Name’s sake. Minis« era are supposed to load in all hat is good «nd condemn all that s bad. But to their shame, they an sometimes be bought by such dictator as L’losregoni, (I truly lopo it hasn’t happened in tho natter of boxing and wrestling in ,ur High School gym.) Second, he has little respect or character building. There is othing in boxing or wrestling hat will build a real Christian havacter, (or a moral character). , character built on any J’tunrda- ¡6n other ,tl)an a Christian -one is kenod unto the house which 'vvas iiilt on the sand. Read Matthew ;2(i-27. It is easily soon by those that load niy letters that I am"no col- ge graduate. But if I had boon ii'luiiato enough to have gone to lollege, and unfortunate enough liavc had my honrt nnd brain loiaoned with such rot as some ho havo gono havo been, then I lavii more to bo thankful for than know liow to thank. When ,I Be our young men and women irned out of what we call Chris- an Colleges and come home or 3 elsewhere «nd poison the minds our little children, and older nth, for that matter, лvith such uff as wrestling and boxing be- iig good for th •n, it makes mo lioud that I am not able to send my children to any of these so- -;;allod Christian colleges. I am sure that tho Lord must feel vory I much a.^hnmed of tho way His ’ name and Book are u.sed to give a few privileged people an educa- , tion, who, in turn, lead the little ones (of whom He said, “Suffer little children to come unto me, I for such is tho Kingdom of Hoav- '■en.”) into every worldly lust that can be imagined under the name of “Christian EcTucation.” The greatest trouble I have over found in tho rearing of my children and in trying to train them in tho way they should go, I is that this stuff you call sports can tear down in one hour what . it takes a mother the best part of her life to build up. Then the remainder of her years must be ' heart-broken ones. I hope you understand thnt there is more I than ono way for these school I sports to break a mother’s heart. It is surprising how many lunch dimes are lost in our schools every week on these sports. Even the little follows bet their marbles on some game. Many of our child ren form thoir first ideas of gamb ling ,at the sportiiig rinks of our public schools. Then the pai'ents are scorned for it, when in real ity. the school systems are furn ishing all kinds of apparatuses to f'oi'm things with, from a bird made to soap to a character like W illiam Edward Hickman. Wo aro turning thom out every day. Well, L’loarogeni, you have my opinion on our school sports and also on our educational system. Now we'll go back to facts and figures. Aa you already know, I believe in majority ruling. You say we have seventy-nine ministers in our city (I nm glad to know that. I never had time to count them.) Those ministers represent all de nominations in the city, and should represent every church member. Then if they represent all church members, which if I am not badly mistaken goes some where about 40,000 (those figures are guess work. I have forgotten what the nctual religious census is.) Anyway, I am sure it was more than a thousand and one, which would be eight hundred American Legion members, two hundred Lion Club members and L’losregoni. You say with the American Le gion and the Lions Club ahd your self the majority has won for box ing and wrestiing in the High School, I would like you to know i another point. that we can not servo God and the devil, too. Wo must lose one or tho other. Wo can’t oven bo half and half. ' Its all or nothing. 'Phere is only one thing that I hold against ministers. They never openly oppose boxing and wrestling in our schools. If those ministers are true followers of Josus and Hia teachings, they can not favor. Of cour.“e-, if they are preaching because it meana 'a good living, -an automobile every two or throe yeara ,and a good education for their children at someone else-’s exponae, that is that there aro a few women in the: city as woll as men, and eyery child that ia trained in the city schools has a mother. This'isn’t the first mistake the American Legion haa made. Be cause a few of tho members meet at lunch every week does not spell that the majority of our war vet- A conference such as is being held never should have boon held behind closed doors. It looks very’ suspicious, my dear minist ers. If it was the above men tioned luxury that kept you from voicing your opinion openly, then hell will bo so full of preachers that the boxers and wrestlers -and erana want boxing and wrestling, all tho other worldly lust seekers Our real war veterans saw enough , can’t get near enough to the flre brutality in the war without pay-; to get warm, ing an admission to see it. M ost. L’losregoni, I am not reading a of them h-ad enough excitement Ladies Birthday Almanac or a free. Even if tho eight hundred Diamond Dick novel to know what had favored such a sport in our I am writing. I read tho Holy schools, I do not think it could Bible. If it is the inspired word have been sntisfying to the moth- of God and His only begotten son, ors of' our school children. ’ Jeaus Christ, I don’t see how I Then hero comes L’losregoni can be wrong. If it is not tho with the good newa that tho Lions Word of God and tho teaching of Club favors the above spovt in Jesus Christ then I am the- goat tho school of our city; I don’t and anything that our children know how many Lions there aro I aro taught is all -right— no mat in the city. I will venture to say, ter what it will cause to grow in thero are 50 or 75. At the most, thoir minds in years to come. BUICK OufseJh anjotherB cars in Buick’s field t Г M o to ris ts like you invest almost as many dollars in Buick motor cars as in any other THREE CARS in Bnicks field means something' when it is hacked by dollars not over 75. I am , not familiar with the Lions Club. But I sup posed thoy were likened unto some of our othoi" civic clubs and wero trying to make our city a better place in which to live. Anyway, the American Legion, tho Lions Club, and L’losregeni .ni'e not yet the majority. The ministers are overwhelmingly in the lead. L’loarogeni, it is a settled fact MRS. F. KESSLER. March 13, 1928. Winston-Salem, N. C. The above was clipped from Wednesday’s Winston-Salem Jour nal and re-published by request. (Editor) Tom Tarheel says ho didn’t know it was so easy to raise baby chicks until ho built hia brooder house. by V h h tt SEDANS $1195 to $1995 f COUPBS <1195 io $1850 : i SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 'itaprktl/.o.b Flinl,Mkh.,i!(irtmmti4laMlabtaiUfJ. TheGMu1.C.fiiiaiKtpLu>, ihtmottduimbltiUcraUabU. MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBILE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK COMPANY WINS'rON-SALEM, N. C. WHBN DBTTBR AUTOMOBILBS ARB dOILT, DUICK VII.L ВШЬО ТНВИ A MAP that has been 98 years in the making The Morrisett Co. “Live Wire Store” Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Special Offering 1,000 Beautiful Children’s Hals Largiest collection we’ve ever shown.25% LESS' '■ 98c, ¥1.25, 51.49, ¡jil.98, !52.48, .$2.98, $3.98, 1,000 Wonderful Ladies’ Hats 70 StykH 19 ” :iTt|rent Materials 25% LESS $1.49, ifi.gg, .V.i».48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 300 Swell Ladies’ Dresses .. 49 STYLES ALL THE NEW MATERIALS 25% LESS $4,98, $6.98,'^9.98, $12.48, $14.98, $18.75, $22.75, 29.75 250 Marvelous Spring Coats All the new màterials 25% LESS $8.98, $9.98, $12.48, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.7Л Dress Goods 'HE first American-built loco motive to enter actual service hauled its first passenger train on what is now a pare o f the Southern Railway System. In the years that have followed, one of the world’s great railroad systems has been developed in the South, serving that territory east of the^ Mississippi and south of the Oliio and Potomac as perhaps no other section of equal extent is served by any one railroad system. RAILWAY SYSTEM THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH FROM THK N O R T H E R N OATE-WAYS A T W A S H IN G T O N , C IN C IN N A T I A N D LOU ISV ILLE . . . FRO M T H E 'WESTERN G A T E W A YS A T ST. LOUIS AND MEM PHIS,.,,, . TO T H E OCEAN PORTS OF N O RFO LK , CHARLESTO n / ’V SILKS, HONAPiS, RAYONS, CELANESE, WOOLENS, COATINGS,- PRINTS, ETC. 100 STYLES 49c, f.9c, 75c, 98c, $1.35, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48 Stockings for All the Family 5-8 Children’s Socks ........................ 3-4 Children’s Socks .................................. Full Fashion Service Hose............;...... Full Fa.shion, Silk All the Way.......... Full Fashion, Special Fancy Hoel........ Full Fashion, Special Fancy Heel...... ......25e and 35c ......25c, 35c aiid 49c .................................98c ....................-........$1.49 .............................$1.49 .............................$1.09 OF M O B ILE AN D NEW ' ORLEANS SERVES THE S o ilT H . ^N NAH, THE SOUTHERN Special Vialuea in Gloves— 79c, 98c W ONDERFUL SCARF« Triangles, 98c Squares, $1.98 Squares, $2.48 Silk Underwear—Upstairs Ijip* Word Morcluiiidlse 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 DEAR FRIENDS:— Our stock waa never more complete. Everything for East er or every day. No special sales— but 26% saved here. Compare -and if wo are not correct— please advise. ’• •Iii’. '‘ri ' il ÏÛ. J, t V s-t': S’ г 1 >uiLiL. u 1 i < Î4 U!U'iîèjïl É l - 'ilii - .тЬ.лч;:ги:.УД/Л ЛГ í;!| í’i f А! И,: if ,1 I J . íí ' V.'* Т*яур 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thiirfidny. March 22, jn2jl MOCKSVILLE ENîERPlilSE .Published Every Thurs'îay at Mocksville, North ОагоИпй-, Carolina î¿Р*Ш^---- A. C. H.UNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tiie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Marcb G, 1879. mocksville. N. C., March 22. 1928 States pnoducea twelve tons of cereals although the average cereal production for each farm worker in the rest of the world is only one and two-flfths tons. Each American farm worker on the average, is feeding nine peo ple besides himself in this coun try and one more person in some foreign land. Some countries produce more crops per acre than we do. but none produces so much for each farm worker. GRANDPA SAYS— "It won’t be long now— The Re publican Convention is called for the 24th. an'd I am just waiting to see wh,at will happen.” ■ Some of our readers will doubt less recall our recent editorial, entitled: “Had Your Teeth Pull ed?” In that editorial we made the statement that in our opinion there were entirely too many teeth teing extracted, too many tonsils being taken out. and too many ap pendixes removed, and we admon ished i:he use of common sense, castor oil and Epsom Salts. Of course, we did not pose as a medical expert, nor as an autho^ ity on mediftal science, and we so stated in 'substance. But • what we -advised was based on a com mon a&nso viewpoint. Yet, we apparently made a pretty fair ahot,, although Dr, Jnmes M, liorthlngton. Editor of Southern Medicine and Surgery published in Charlotte, did call us on the castor oil question, yet he dopa agree with "the flrslUwine tenths"' •of the editorial. And ,sinco wo would do anything else than mis lead anyone in matters of health, Although we did not ■recommond ;,;oaatoi'; oil ."pr’i EpspmiJ •■Siiilta '.for; cases of acute appeiidicitia, wo are going to take tho liberty of reproducing Dr. Northington’a letter, in full, that those who read our editorial «may get hia vlew- •point, and we would certainly say that ho ia an authority cn such mattera. Here’s what he wrote, ’ '¿fter hia introductory paragraph in which ho atated that he agreed “'with the flrst nine tenths” of the editori'al on ‘‘Had Your Teeth Pulled?” ;“ No one urges more vigorously than I that we set oursolves flrm- ly agalnat fadiam, and use our common sense. I nm in entire aj;reement with you that too many ; teeth, appendixes and tonsil.s are Ijoing removed. This part parti cularly applies to so-called chro-1 ■nic appendicitis. A great number ■of good doctors believe that there ^ Is no such thing PS chronic, ap pendicitis. ! "I feel it my duty, though, to point out'tn.you the fact that' acute apperi'cliciti.' is a very real * ■and dangerous thing, that it is | -fairly common, that it is frequent- i ly impossible to say in the be ginning of a belly pain that it is i not appendicitis, nnd that tho giving of Epsom salts and castor ■oil enormously increase the pro- Isability of a fatal outcome. j ‘‘I am confident that you will he eager to amen:! your editorial in this regal’d. Thus amemletl I feel sure that your edjtorial will . do much to increase the happi ness of your people and .save both i money and lives.” | Now while we may ’ not have i “been entirely correct in every- ‘ thing, yet we think for a mere ' corn-bread, country newspaper i editor to make a shot so broad and hit. in the estimation of such ! lofty authority, nine tenths the truth, is not bad. FIGURES W ITH A PUNCH Not a Dirty Pig Ono of the long-standing be liefs is that the hog is a dirty creature by instinct as well as by training; In fact, the expression, "dirty as a pig” has come to be accepted as the only proper way to describe the uncleanly. But it appears from results ■gained by farmers who have giv en their pigs a chance to be clean that the animal is more to be pitied than blamed. These farm ers report that they have found the pig to be as cleanly as any other farm animal. The trouble is he is seldom given a chance to prove it. Given clean pasture land to feed on, a chance to get regular baths, and clean bedding, the pig will be clean, they'iny. Further more, he will be healthier and will grow faster. A Drqam Fulfilled A dream that everyone who has over left his home town has hnd .it some time or other, if he would but admit it, came true the other* day for Thomas Merritt out in Blanchard, la. Mr. Merritt returned, after an absence of forty-five years, to'his old homo town rich and openhnnd- ed. Ho hunted up his boyhood playmates and told them to get ready for a real reunion with Mr. Merritt footing the bills. And it was a real reunion. They killed the fatted calf and a couple of cowa. , Here are some of the things thnt happened, nccording to the newa reports:. He i invited all members of the Klwania .Club to be his gueata at hia summer re- sórt, .‘Ntii b ouyou,’- on Lake Su per- ior, and promised to pay all ex-' pionsoa Including,railroad fare; he iiriported special talent for n spe cial radio program at KMA, Shen andoah, and sent each of the 800 persons who told him how much thoy enjoyed the program pound boxes of chocolntes; he bought diit ¿11 the articles belng[ sold at a ladies bazaar in a town nearby, gave thè womeit a check for near ly double the amount they expect ed to realize, and told them to wrap up the articles and ship them to his homo in Duluth, Minn. Mr. Merritt decided Blanchard hadn’t just grown fast enough and told the residents he intended to boost the town just as soon as he returned from a business trip. But the story hasn’t a happy ending. On the trip. Mr. Merritt was tiU<en with pneumonia and died in n few days. A son says he intends to carry out most of the promises made by his father. And Mr. Merritt, at any rate, saw one of his dreams come true. THOUSANDS SEND SLOGANS DESCRIBING PERFORMANCE OF NEW VICTORY SIX The New Ford Coach—The world has waited to see i VANDERBILT BACK HOME W ITH RARE SPECIMENS ' Statistics ordinarily aro dry reading.'but not always. An ele mentary geograiihy published this year contains some tables and charts that are anything but dry reading. Tlie 'information, 'in tended primarily for youthful •jätudents. furnished by the.se tabl es and charts has more than a spark (if intern.st for adults. These statistics, I'ur in.slance. .■■•.how that although the United States has but one-aixteenth of the wotT(Ts population, uiiu-fourth of the world’s sugar is used in this country. Furlhormore', the United States ha.s five-eights of tho world’s telepTione.s. three- eights ol' its railroa.ls and four- fifths of its iiutomobilc'.s. It uses three-fourths of all tlie rubber and four-fifths of all the petro leum used each year. Each farm worker in the United Thousards of rides in the Vic tory Six are already resulting in thousands of slogans in the $20.- 000 contest of Dotige Brothers. Inc., this month to find the slogan that best describes the perform ance of the car. The contest closes at midnight. Mareh 31. From every state in the union and many foreign countries, let ters are pouring into the Dodge Brothers iDetroit plant. Many are from Victory Six owners, but the great majority are from own ers of other cars who have re ceived a demonstration in a Vic tory Six from a dealer or sales man. Any one is eligible to ent er the contest except employees of Dodge Brothers, thoir dealers, service men and their families. The only requirements are that slogans must be submitted after a demonstration in a Victory Six, must be ten words or less in length, and must be mailed not 1 liter than March 31. A total of 708 prizes will be awai'ded. with a first prize of $1,000. Various features in the per formance of the Victory Six are forming the basis for the slogan.s. Some describe the power, others the engine ilexibility while others are impressed with the low cen ter of gravity -and unique body construction that make for ease of '-iding and control. Dealers are I'eporting unusual iniererit .'in tlio'ir territory ove.? the contest. Entire families are submitting slogans, and many are submitting more than one, ap parently not being satisfied with a single impression. Miami, Fla., March 16.— W il liam K. Vanderbilt II, millionaire yatchman nnd dillentnnte scien tist, docked here Friday after a two month cruise in Equntorinl Pacific- waters with a good-sized menagerie of rare animal speci mens aboard his yacht Arn. lAc- compnnying him were Mrs. Van derbilt and Commander ' H. H. Lane, U. S. N. Chnrles Islnnd, still showing trncea of the settlements of.pir ates who formerly mnde head quarters there for operntions in the,Pacific, was visitod. Colcanoa In that group which were active during Vanderbilt’s Inat cruiae in thoae waters now are dead;; he said. • V The most .valiinble of hia vnried lot of prizes were two pnira of nn nlmoat extinct species of fllght- nesa cormornnts, vicious birda be lieved never before to hnvo been captured alive, nnd alx grent mountain-going gnlnpngos tortoia- es. One of the Intter hnd been cnptured before, Mr. Vnnderbilt snid, but did not live to rench tho United States. • Three tiny, nbsurediy strutting penguins, land and sen iguanas, nnd vnrl-colored birds and fisli made up tho rest of the collec tion. The voyage was ,by no means Vanderbilt’s first venture into the specimen collector’s field. He la credited with diacovery of a num ber of new species of fish in the course of cruises devoted to deep sea trawling. The Arn carries equipment for fishing in mile-deep water. " Vanderbilt said he found a few Norwegians and Ecqundorinns living on tho former Pirate Islnnd and making a precarious liveli hood trying to herd the wild des cendant.^ of the cattle and other domestic animals taken there by tho Buccaneers. Fish were so tame they could be taken with the hand, he saicl. “It seemed n shnme to tnke them,” he declared, ‘‘and we killed no more thnn necessary to take new ■I'pecimens.” No time was lost in getting most of the specimens off the Ara after she docked at Vanderbilt’s private cruising base. The yatchs- man said they made so much noise that sleep on board with them was next to impossible. Ex'perlenced tobacco growers are of the opinion that only good yields of high quality weed will, pay this year in view of the pro posed expansion in planting.----------«--------- , Fruit, growers of Alexander county will organize a county as sociation to promote the growing and marketing of high grnde ap ples, penches nnd other fruits. Probnbly the next great boon for the common people will be the invention of an electric can opener. JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND car of Purina Poultry and Dniry feed.-rC. C. Sanford Sons Co^ NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er .vested in the undersigned in -'a certain deed of trust executed by W. J. Dillon and Mattie Dillon t’o 'J. A. Dillori and. J. W. Mntth- ews, for the purpose of securing a borid thoioin mentioned which I deed of trust wtta duly recorded, in the offlco of the Register of I Deeda of Davie tourity,; North Carolinn, in Book No. 24 at page No. 846, default having been mnde ' in tho pnyment of anid bonds therein secured and nt tho request of the holder of the said bonds, I will, on THURSDAY, APRIL liith, 1928 AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M., in front of the Court House Door, Mocksville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s line on corner runs; thence South 45 chnins to a stone form erly a chestnut over Gains line; thence East 8 chains to a Gun F. Damei's corner; thence North 24 chains to n maple tree; thence West to the beginning and con taining 50 acres, more or loss. ■ For a full and complete descrip tion see Deed for J. M. Cnin, Com missioner to F. M. May. , This. March 10th, 1928. U J. W. MATHIS, 3 22 4t. Trustee. JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND car of Purina Poultry and Dairy feed.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 23 and 24, IS DOLLAR DAY AT WINSTON-SALEM’S BIG UNDERSELLING STORE A LITTLE MONEY W ILL CARRY O FF A W HOOPING HIG LOT OF BARGAINS— PLENTY OF BRAND NEW EASTER MERCHANDISE— HUNDREDS OF SAVINGS—SO UNUSUAL THEY’LL MAKE YOUR EYES POP, W HICH WE COULDN’T EVEN TELL ABOUT IN THIS AD. IIIIHIIIIHIMI “DIVORCE CURED BY HARDWARE” ‘‘There hasn’t been a divorce among our customers for four yeans. That is, since we put in a line of electric per colators and aluminum kitchenware. Ask any judge or a good lawyer what cau.ses most trouble among married people. They’ll tell you ‘‘poorly fiavor- ' ed coffee and rusty, dirty kitchenware!” Don’t laugh. Listen! Coffee has to bo made 3G5 mornings a year. J.t’s no easy trick to get the flavor just right every morning with a.h old-fashioned coffee pot. But a percolator! Ask all tho happy house-wives — they know .' And ask them where they get theirs — we know. It’s signed to this nd.” “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. A GOOD STORE IN A SMALL TOWN ?J Ladlassie 6 Yards Gunrantectl fast colors Indlnssie cloth for piny suits, men’s w(|rk shirts *r| school 'd r e s s e s and aprons.i Color Dimity 7 Yards J Fcht color ¡Lingerie Dimity iii pink, orchid, peach; m iiis e , b lu e , wliite, nile and very Mpuciul. rose, Printed Dimity 4 Yards Dainty ahesr printed Diniity ff|r cool Spring or Sum mer drosses, absolutely fast colors. Striped Sateen » 6 Yards Heavy, s ie ir v ic a b le shadow stripe sateen, full 36-in. wide in all wanted colors.1 Eng. Prints 3 Yards Our best quality Engl ish prints, in a henutl- ful line of the season’s n e w e a t combination prints. Father George Sheeting 11 Yards For Bine count amcoth finish full yard wide sheeting for pillow cases and sheets. ! Í New Prints 4 Yards A. B. C. and Ind'epend. ence fast colored prints honutiful soft finish for school and st|reet wear.i Curtain Goods 10 Yards Marquisette and cur- „ tain etamine, in white and ecru. Some quality tb that sell regular 1 2 '/2 to 19c. Lingerie Voile 6 Yards Fine sheer lingerie voile in pink, rose, blue, maiae, nik*, while, orchid'and peach. 72x90 Sheets 2 For Full two yards wid® seamed sheets, finished rendy for use. Very special for Dolhilr Day only.I Bath Towels 4 For Large size 22x42 Turk- <tj Ish bath towels, in plain t| white and colored bord ers, Dollar Day specini. Venus P. Cases! 4 For$ 1 4 For ij|| standard size closely j i i woven pillow cases, 'H I snowy wivite, bleached finished with wide hem. Daisy Bleaching 7 Yards | Fine counf. smooth finished yard wide bleaching for sheets, pillow ca^es and many other home uses. T11ursdny. M^rch 22.1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRI.SE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 15 ■Read the nd of Morrisett Co., in this issue.¥f * ^ The Whippet is a good little «utomobile. Read their ad in this Be sure that you read the ad of the .J. N. Ledford Co., in this ‘‘Th>* Shoe Men” of Winston- Salem have a nice ad in this issue. Rend it.* * ■№ Miss Katherine Brown, who teaches in Lenoir, spent the week end at home.I * * » Mr. and Mra. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, wero visitors in town Monday.tt * ■)!■ Some real bargaina, in uaed and new cars. , See ads of Martin Chevrolet Co.* * . * Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and Misa Jane Hnyuen Gaither spent Wednesday in Charlotte. cepted a position with C. C. San ford Sons Co.■H » “Wyoming,” a big Western pic ture featuring Tim McCoy will be shown probably for the first time in North Carolina, at the Princess iFriday and Saturday nt regular admission. Our Gang Comedy too.•» ■» » I Mesdnmes David Simmons nnd Edgar Blanton, of A.sheville, were recent guests of Mrs. P. J. John son. They are pleasantly remem bered here aa the Misses Smith, and have many friends in this place. ' OAK GROVE NEWS There hnve been severnl cnses of measJes in the community for the paat two weeks, but all who I CANA NEWS Mr. John Pope, of Statesville, visited here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson of DAVIE COUNTY CENSUS DEAD ITS er in his application for a licenae , I agreed to make at the'close of the A census of the dead, the first undertaking of this character to season. It Ig important that ev- , ery hunter make this report ia have had them are improving fast Winaton-Snlem spent Sunday with be tried in North Carolina, has that accurate Information. wo are glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet. been launched. The dead in this may be 'obtained regarding game Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clement and The Missionary Union of ^ case will be the number of game conditions in the state, little daughter,'Edna Lee spent Eatons Baptist held its regular birds and animals taken in the' “Information compiled from the the week end with relatives nt monthly meeting with Mrs. S. M. gtate during the hunting season survey will show definitely the Goldsboro. I Brewer. i jugt closed. Deputy Game and supply of various types of game Mrs. B. R. Rose spent a few Several of our people are at- Fish Commissioner, announced in the different sections of tho days the post week with M rs., tending court this week. I today. - state and will provide a basis up- Mrs. Susan J. Eaton, entertain-' The census will be in the nature on which will reat many of the ed a few of her neighbors at an of a survey of game conditions of Solul/iona of game problems in old-fashioned quilting last Mon>- the state. It will be carried on North Carolina. It will help ta day afternoon. The occasion was- by means of n return postnl card show how the supply can be in- mnde very delightful by the serv- mailed to every hunter in the creased for the benefit of every Misses Alice Lee and Mary Heitman were guests of Mrs. W. L, Sherrill in Charlotte last week. While there they attended the or gan recital given at the new First Methodist church, by Hnrold Glenson, n noted orgnnist. of the Eastman School of Music, Roch ester, N. Y.* * » There will 'be a township meet ing of Sunday school workers of Irvin Bowles has resumed his all denominations, which is a part Kimbrough Whitaker. Mrs. C. M. Turntine attended the funeral of her nephew, Mast er Glenn Bowles at Chesterfield, S. C., Saturday. Everett Horn and Ernest Fost er of Mocksville apent the week end with Mr. J. W. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. ■^VJI McDaniel ing of a supper. Those present were: Mra. W. R. Hutchins, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs. T. D. Ritchie, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. W. S. Stone- and children spent Sunday with .street, Mrs. J. W. Etchison, Miss- Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hepler. Mr. C. C. Craven and Mr. ,R. L. W ill’ams spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. W. C. Wellman’s. Mrs. ■Hubert McClamrock and Misa Minnie McClamrock spent Sunday with Mr. McClamrock, who is a patient at Lo.ug’s Sana torium nt Statesville. es Lola Sofley, Nell Harris, Lucile Cain and Eleanor Cain. Mrs. Ed Wood and family of Pino have moved into our neigh borhood. GARDEN SUGGESTIONS Why not have vegetables from the home garden thia summer state on the number of game birds and animals killed during the season. One hundred and twenty-five thousand return cards. Deputy Game and Fish Commissioner J. C. ■ Thomas declares, are being mailed out from the Department of Conservation and JJevelopment by Director Wade H. Phillips with hunter.” “In your sworn application fop license under the State Game Law, you agreed to report at the end of the season the number and kind of birda and nnimala taken by .you and where taken,” says,, the report blank. “The facts so' . gathered will prove a great help in'solving the problema of game requests that the blanks he filed conservation. W ill you, there- in and mailed back to the depart- fore, kindly fill in, sign, and I'e- ment immediately. [ turn the attached postal card at "The report,” continued the once? The information so ..sent basis forMra. D. G. Lanier and Mra. F. , Deputy ®.me and Fiah Commia- can not be used as a b'i L. Lanier and childrf.n of Mocks- ¿hem? Thev can bo had bv a lit- ¡sioner, "is one which every hunt- law violation, viiltt toemi luoy can oe nno oy a m- i studies at Duke University, en tering for the spring term.* ■».'<> Messrs. IR. L. Binkley and Louis Godbey, of Thomasville spent the week end with relatives here.* •» * Mrs. S. A. Harding has retu'i-- ned from Lawrence hospital, her; township unit, many friends will be glad to know. * of the State Sunday School As- tiociation, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian church. One of the State ofllcera will make an address, and a number of other interesting feaW ea will be a part of the program. Mi'. T. I. Gaudell is president ..of the Mockaville Mrs. Philip Johnson, of Lenoir, ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the former her son... * * # Miss Annie Anderson, of W in ston-Salem'/ visited her sister, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, recently. * Mrs. Doit Holthouser, of Win- The Girl’s Auxiliary of the Baptist church gave a beautiful pageant at the church on'Sunday evening under the direction of Miss Jessie Waff. Eleven young ladlea took part in the pageant, which waa entitled “Miss Liber- ty’a Party.^ Mias Gertrude Hen dricks represented Liberty, 1)eing draped in tho flag and bearing the stph-finleliH spent the week end ' torch. The other characters por- with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holthous er. . ■ i * * » . Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Leach tind children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives in this city.•» * # Mrs. C. J. Angoli spent Satur day and Sundny in Durham with her sister, Mrs. 0. G. McClam- roch.* * # Mon, women and children, you should reafl the ad of C. C. San ford Sons Co., which appears in. this issue. trayed were the Home Mission Board, and girla from the moun tains, India, Roumania, Norway, Cuban, Italy, Mexico, China, and a deaf and. dumb girl. Mrs. C. B. Mooney had charge of -the Sun- benms’ part of tho program which consisted of several sOngs and re citations. This pageant will be given lagain at Turrentine’s -on' Sunday afternoon at a group mooting of the Woman’s Mission ary Union.* * » MOVIE NEWS ville, spent Sunday atternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Walls. HOME W ATER SUPPLY NO LONGER LUXURY tie care nnd attention every week in the spring and summer. The following crops con be planted on well prepared soil from March 15 through April 1. I Raleigh, March 21.— Now thnt 1-, Cnrrots-Oxhenrt, Cantenay, there nre nil iiinds of inventions ««d Danvers Half Long. Sow seed and devices to lessen the hard one inch deep in row two work of the farm, there is no «nd one half feet npnrt, one oz. longtfr any excuse for the farm to 100 feet of row space. Thin home not to have, an adequate sup- plaijts to 3 to 6 Inches apart, ply of running water. 2. Radish— French Breakfast “Every farm home in North and Scarlet Globe. Sow seed one Carolina not now equipped with half inch deep. C. C. YOUNG & SONS FunorAlTDirectotA MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERSOur lino Is comptote. From tho ohoapost totlio bOlit anJ wj ajrvd you to tha bostllof ur ability rognrdlosaof what you buv, Office Yvunff & HollQman Bulldlns NoxtToCourthouM Ofiico Phono 140 Kealdonco \59 Lnst time, today (Thursday) “The Isle of Forgotten Women,” Rev. E. P. Bradley is able to be with Conway Tenrle and Dorothy in his office at the court house, i Sebastian with a splendid sup- after several weeks absence, we porting cast. This is a South Sea are glad to state.» # Misses Louise Littlo nnd Lenh picture on nn elnberato scale, and the added attraction is a two reel Metro Goldwyn comedy with that W illis will leave Thursday for ^ grent comedian Max Davidson Raleigh to attend the State Teach- starring in “Fighting FatheTS.” ers Association. Friday nnd Saturday we will ■» * -K- piny Metro Goldwyn’s latest West- And you will find hundreds of ,orn picture “Wyoming," featuring other good bnrgnins by reading Tim McCoy, you know he doesn’t the ads in this issue of Davie make cheap pictures, nothing but high class stuff. The added nt- trnction is an Our Gang Comedy.County’s Newspaper.» ■» it ____________.... _____ Miss Flossie Mnrtin, of the R e y -j “Bringing Home the Turkey.” nolds High School faculty, spent Rkn JFa xridHne the week end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. ■X * •» Mrs. George Byrd and little .son. George, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived this week to visit Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs. Ollic Stock ton.,■» •» * Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John, Misses Mary and Mai’garet John, of Lau- vinburg, were recent guests of Mrs. John’s sister. Miss Margaret Bell.•«■■»* Ml’S. E. L. Reed, who has been the guest pf her daughter. Mrs. li. P. Anderson, is now visiiing l\Irs. C. M. McKaughn. in Win- •ston-Snlem.•» •» # Misa Louise Little spent tho week end nt her home nt E|cnvcr, and Miss Sophie Richards was at her home at Davidson over the week end.■»■■*■ -H- Mr. Carl Boger and Miss Mary fjapish were married at the par sonage by Rev. E. M. Avett Tues day nftornoon. Their many friends extend best wishes.# » * Miss Annie Carter left Wed nesday for Detroit, Mich., where sho will visit hor sister. During hor absence Miss Edna Carter will have charge, of her hemstitching shop, I Misa Ruth Rodwell, who hns been in Jncksonvillo, Fla., for the past year, will return home about the first of April. She has ac- Monday and Tuesday we play Wnrnor Bros. ’ comedy drama. “Ginsberg the Great,” with George Jesse! and lovely Andrey Ferris starring. If you’ve got the blues, come see this one. Educational News. Wa'tc'h for nnnouncements of big pictures coming. HONOR ROLL , w. B. Allen E. S. Lapish W. S. Collette S. D. Daniel 0. M. Howell J. W. Beck 1, J. Cranfill G, W. and W. H. Booe NOTICE TO "t h e PUBLIC We^ have a lot of new spring dress goods that have just come in this week, which consists of mill remnants, short lengths, and ■piece goods at a very attractive price., such as English dress prints, printed and solid colored rayon, wash fabrics, American flne prints, Tommy Tucker prints, soisotte dress goods, pebbleshein prints, meadow lane prints, silk satin (black) crepe silk and other silk goods in the-most popular colors, at the very lowest price it is possible to give— prices I know that will please you. Yours to serve.— J. D. Casey, at Casey’s Store. North Mocksville, N. C. 8 22 2t.• JUST RECEIVED OUR ^ECOND car of Purina Poultry and Dairy feed.—C. C. Sanford Sons'Co. a homo water supply may secure one of aome kind.” declnrea David S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at State College. “Even the aimp- lost, consisting of only a pitcher pump ntia sink in the kitchen with a drain for carrying away the waate,. will cut down the hard work nnd long hours in this work shop,” Mr. Weaver states that a good pitcher pump nfiay bo secured for three dollnra,. n force pump ¡at nine dollars nild a sink at ton and with pipe and flttinga as rdaaon- able in price as they are, there is little reason for the farm homo not to have at least one of the inexpensive systems. The pitch er pump can not be used effective ly if the water .level of the well la over 22 feet below the level of the kitchen sink. Another form of lift pump may be. used how ever, and it costa but littlo more than the pitcher pump. A alight nddition to thia ayatem in the form of a barrel or tank placed on the ceiling joists and with a connection to the sink will relieve the houso-wife of most of the pumping. A day’s supply mny be stored in n few minutes time and can be instantly nvnilnble by the simple opening of n fnucet. To improve the system still furth er, the water front in the kitchen stove can bo connected to a hot water tank and then both hot and cold water will be available. Mr. Weaver atates that every woman on the farms of North' Carolina is entitled to thig simple relief from the drudgery of car rying water and emptying waste. With the systems available at so little cost, husbands, sons and fathers should arrange it so that this can be done. c b n i'e iT nevvs Mr. and Mrs. Turner Tutterow spent the week end in Greensboro with relatives. Mr. Boonie McD'aniel ,alnd daughters. Misses Mary nnd Martha McDaniel, of Cooleemee spent last Thursday with Mrs. Alice Senford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Odus' Tutterow, Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and son, Lonnie, visited at the home of Mr. W. 0. Murphy in Mocksville Sun^ day afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Anderson is visit ing her son. Mr. J. G. Anderson. Mrs. Thurza O’iNenl. of Jericho, spent n few dnys last week wit^ her niece,, Mrs. D. R. Beck. Miss Fannie Vickers of High Point, psent Sunday with Misses Susie and Maggie Beck. B. S. CASH DEAD As we go to press we learn of the death of Mr. B. S. Cash, a for mer Davie man, who died in la Winston-Salem hospital Tuesdny afternoon. He was about 57 years of age, nnd a brother of Messrs. Leon, Tom, Paul and John Cas'h of Winston-Salem. 3. iSpinach — Norfolk Savoy. Seed one half inch deep in open, thin to 4 to 6'inches apart. Rows two feet apart. 4. Kale—iiorfolk Blue Sketch. Sow one half inch deep in open. One ounce to 100 feet row. 5. Mustard — Southern- Giant Curled. Sow seed ono fourth inch deep. Rowa 2 feet apart. 6. Beets — Crosbys Egyptian, Eclipse. 'Sow seed’ one inch deep in open. Sow thinly in drill. Rowa 2 feet apart. Thin seedlings to 3 to 6 inched apart in tho row, COURT NOW* IN SESSION Davie court la in progress this wee!< with Judge Schenck preaid ing and solicitor Jonoa prosecut ing. An unuaual large crowd have been in attendance, and ev ery thing 'hns been running along very smoothly. As we go to press we have been unable to obtain nny of the proceedings, but will have tho complete list for our next issue. flEAD EVERY ADVERTISE- MENT IN THIS ISSUE. DRESS SHIRTS Don’t fail to come in and see our splendid line of youns: gents Dress Shirts, white and fancy, , Fine assortment, of Neckties, Fancy Socks Caps and Belts. Don’t forget Anvil Brand Overialls are still in the lead. All sizes up to 50 KURFEES i w m A Full Line of Merchandise For Every Member of the Family Make this stfjre your shopping headquarters. You will be surprised to see how much more you will get fur the money you spend. We nro complet’ely slocked with a line of flrst class general merchandise that will take care of your every family and! household need. Evfci’y article in our store conft:|rms to our well linown standard for utmost value at minimum price. SPECIALS JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND car of Purina Poultry and Dairy feed.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PRINTING— m A T ’S OUR BUST- NESS— TRY US. Lard, lb.........................................................................................,...13c Lard, lb. by the tub....'..................................................................15c Rice, lb.............................................................................................. 7c Snlt fish, lb...................................................................................10c Sugnr, per hundred lbs................................;.........................$6.40 Fancy California peaches, lb..................................................15c Prunes, lb, from...>.....................................................8У2 to I 21/2C C. D. Kenney coffee,. 1 lb. packs.............................................25c Syrup, gallon.'.................................................................................59c All 20c tobacco, per, plug.......................••.................................15c Salts, per pack..............................................................................3c' Pink Salmon, per can..............................................................17Vic No. 2 tomatoes, per can..............................................................10c Flour, per one hundred lbs..................................................?3.95 ЗОхЗУз casings (cords).......................................................:$4.99 Neaco Oil Stoves (4 burners)............................................$29.90 Seed Irish potatoes, less than , wholesnle. New Club shells, per box............................;.........................:..69c Onions, sets, per quart..............................................................lOc We sell J. C!. Spaugh wagons. VI iwroaisrar) 11 J. FRANK HENDRÍX Near Overhead Bridge,South Mocksville, N. C. '.bl r'.t U I ' ^ I ’"'SI I 4 4 > M ' ►Vf ^ì' fi . ' i ? : ' ¡Ш ' l'-'u' v'>v‘V':í<r‘íÁMf^*iaw l’npre ß TUE ]\10CKSVILLE ENTKltl’RlSE. AIOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tliuraduy, March 22, 1П28 FKllM THE WOllLD’S BACK WINDOW By Ch/urles McSwiiin A few nights ago I had n most word old M l'S. Bootum ¡?uid. Of cotirsc I prnttiidcd not to hear a word. But thu hulies who ware doing tho iioodbyo stulF heard and they wore horribly embarrassed; I could see by their loolc.s. I .just pulled niy new coat moru clo.sely about my shoulders, and tilted my Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Th« Kejuvenator thrilling dream— I dreamed tliiiT; I “ t'raction higher and looked Wayward winds ol' idle fancies, I was a woman! According to the dream I was married and ohl 60 very beautiful was I that my husband was horribly jealous. Of course I ilirted a little with hand some bachelors, but that was «11. My husband was all the world to me. I was something of’ a soci ety lady. I recall very vividly a grand disdainful. Tho la'dies told me goodbye and said that they hoped I would call again soon. I didn’t make any answer to this, but I thought that if- they were going to have such people as old Mrs. Bootum «round I would never put my foot inside that house again. I went straight home, for it was Leading onwai'd, where you please ’Til the limpid ripple glances 'Round our bramble-weltcd knees. Bob White’s call, and graceful gliding Over seas of tangled sedge, Wild strawberries safely hiding In the bramble-studded hedge. EXTRA sp e c ia l 30.\.T/:> Commander • d> >4 Cord tiro............................................ ф 4 , / O 30x'!</o Commander T ube ............................................ вгшшзЕЕкг;, ¡íOxIJMi Conimaiuler Core tire................. party that I attended. I was some "early dark, and my husband was Wayward wind of idle fancies, three weeks getting ready for the already there. I flopped down on lead Us on once more party. The dress set my husband "'s shoulder and started sobbing Where the golden sunshine dances back niOrfe than a' month’s pay, but tliat was alright. I{, was hia ambition for me to be the best- <Iressed woman in town. This of course suited my' taste also. It as though my heart would break. Naturally he was astounded and wanted to know what in the world was the matter. It was several minutes before I could tell him. On youth’s long forgotten shore. thrilled me through and th ro u ^ ' »nd I dMn’t tell him until had first asked him point-blank if he thought I was bow-legged. , My husband just laughed and laughed, and called me all sorts of silly names. "Why. bless your little old sweet heart of sugar, not You got the best looking pair of legs of any woman in town. Now tell me what you are crying for, anyway.” So I just blurted out and told my husband everything. He kiss ed me nnd said not to pay any at tention to what old Mrs. Bootum said, that she didn’t count, nny- to feel the soft sensation that the fine silks, etc., produced upon my lovely skin. . To continue with the party, however, I had our negro chauf feur, Sambo, to drive me over to the homo of the lady who was en tertaining. I will not call her лате, as ypu know already, but everything was very gorgeous and lovely. You know how you are welcomed at the door by some es pecial frlenil of the hostess. Well, ЯВ it so happened, one of my bit-, terest enemies waa doing the wel coming, and I was tickled at that, because she had a fine opportün- ' Jty to observe my new outfit. I saw her glancing sidewise at my pink colored silk hose, which, by the way cost six dollars and aev- ^entjr-flve cents. And I heard her ebate on a previous occasion that she never paid over three ‘dollars for hose. I could fairly, see the envy tinging her cheeks, but of course she didn’t say anything.. After passing through the re ceiving line, I was escorted into the dining room, v/here cake and cream were served. I noticed sev- , eral ladies in the dining room as they glahccd _at my new clothes. Most all of the other ladies were wearing 'dresses that I hnd seen them with before. To tell the en tire truth, I supposé I was the chief feature of the party. After listening to a number of ■ .flelections by tho quartette, I pro ceeded to the last room, thé room where they tell you goodbye, you Itnow. And it was hero that I re ceived, the greatest insult of my : life. Eeally, I have never heard such brass before in all my life. Old Mrs. Bootum was in the mus ic room and tho door happened to be slightly ajar, and I heard her eay to another lady : “If I was as boлvlegged as Mrs. Probably the next great boon A (which was myself), I certaijj- for the- common ^people will be ly would wear my dresses a little the invention of an electric can shorter.” Really, I heai4i every opener. Whnt the Dickens Just received a note of inquiry so very inteiiesting that wo can not resist the temptation to pass it along. Wilkesboro, N. C. (Feb. 23, 1928. Mr. Arch Huneycutt, Oakboro, N. C. Dear A rch: I hear that down your way, it ia very often the case a consider able snow or sleet falls all around Stanly County, even on the South side, leaving the county untouch ed. Is this a fact, and if so, to what cause do you lay it? Is it possibly caused by a softening ef fect by the Badin lake on the $1.00 29x4.40 Commander О Г* Cord tire............................................. t p O . Ä Ö EXTRA SPECIAL $4.75 $1.00 $6.25 3x3Va Commander T uba...................................................... 29x4.40 Commander Cord tire............:............................... ■ara way. Then he sat and thought- ' f „ ‘ tverv dennlv fnv tnn Winds as they pass over it, or maybe the native warm-heart-very deeply for about ten minutes or more, I guess, before speak ing. When he did speak it was to say that I should give a big party myself. He said for me to not spare the expense to make it one of the biggest parties the city had ever seen.' And to cap the climax, he said that I shouldn’t invite old Mrs. Bootum. Well, the party is only two days off now, andiust to give you some Idea as to what it is going to be like, my husband and I have invit ed every woman in town except old Mrs. Bootum. Won’t that fix her? It will just show her how edness of the people? Or may be an indication that Hell ain’t far off? Cordially yourS; Answer My goddness, Billie, but some thing must have exercised a sof tening effect on your hea'd, that you entirely overlook the heat of our favorite brand of bush*^ licker. Happy Dreams’ When Winter blows his fiercest blast,' And all outdoors is rue, SPRfHG TIRE SALE WHEN THE SPRING BREEZES BLOW, SO WILL YOUR OLD TIRES: Here is your chance to get genuine warranted Goodrich Water Cared tires noted for outside toughness and inside strength. Don’t fail to take advantage of this tire sale and reduce your tire bill. The following prices will prevail from Sat. March 17th thru Sat. MarcH 24 on the following guaranteed tires made by the oldest and second largest rubber company in the world. a b o lu te V u n iZ r ta r 7 s h e re^^ Ï ” is when society folks are concern- t7e " s ^ i Z e ^ S L d sed. At this point, I was awakened from my dream by tho clucking of that turkey gobbler which paid us a several days’ visit last week. Probably I’ll have another dream soon and toll you how tho party came out. Fruit growers of Alexander county will organize a county as sociation to promote the growing and marketing of’ high grade ap- • ples, poaches and other fruits; savage blizzards blare. My pleasure to undo; I’ll light,m y pipo and tilt my chair And sweetly dream of you. December’s frost, or sunny May To me are all the same. Since breeze and birds, both night and day, Sing to my heart your name; . So spurning every shade of care The heartless fates may brew, I light my pipe and tilt my chair To dream my dreams of you. Nothing on Him In the Spring a flapper's fancy Turns to gauzes, paints and frills St w T THE PERFECTED H I P P E COACH $535 Only Whippet Has All These Advantages UNUSUAL ECONOMY Above all, the pei^ected Whippet asKurcs you t ran.sportation al minimum co.st. It holds not only the A. A. Л. Coaat-to-Coast Economy Reco id with an average of 43.28 miles to a gallon of gas, but among 5,509 owners in a nation-wid e test, the average was 38 miles. A QUALITY CAR AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN OUR HISTORY Touring...................................................................$455 Roadster (two passenger).................................485 Roadlstt|r (with rumble .seal)...............................525Coupe............................................................................. Cabriolet Coupe........................................................545 Sedan................................................................... .......,^85 Chassis......................................................................355 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. FACTORY | You will be proud of owning a Whippet and yo u will thrill at its liveliness. It will deliver you all the speed you want. It picks up from 5 to 30 milbs iri 1L5 seconds. Its Big 4-wheel oiaJccs Will brin^: it to a stop within 51 feet from a врссс! of 40 miles per hour. Its extra lontr spnn^^base makes it ride comfortable at all ыре eels. WE GUARANTEE FULL SERVICE AND PARTS AT ALL TIMES DAVIE m i! SALES COMPANY. INC. Mocksvilie Nor th Ca|rolina. Radio Tires Tubes 30x3 30x3Mi 30x3 i/a 31x4 32x4 , 33x4 82x41/2 33x4 Уз 34х4Уа О. S. Giant С. L. C. L. C. L. S. B. S. B. S. B. S. B. S. B. S. B, Regular Price Ö.30 7.35 8.45 13,25 13.95 14.70 19,00 19.76 20.20 Sale Price 5.50 G.50 7.50 11.80 12.40 13.00 16.90 17.55 17.95 Regular Price Ç 1.35 1.60 1.90 •2.20 2.30 ' 2.40 3.00 3.05 3.15 Sale Price $ 1.00 1.30 1.55 1.75 1,85 1.90 2.40 2.45 2.50 Radio Balloon Tires Tubes 29x4.40 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x6.00 ? 9.45 15.40 17.00 18.10 19.10 Silvertown Tires ЗОхЗУа ЗОхЗУз 30x3 Уз 31x4 32x4 О. S. Extra Size Giant C. L. C. L. C. L. S. B. S. B. ? 8.95 10.95 12.20 1'Л20 18.15 ? 8.25 13.65 14.25 16.00 17.00 if 7.55, 9.20 10.25 15.30 16.10 ? 2.00 2.85 2.95 8.45 3.70 ? 1.55 ‘ 2.30 2.35 2.75 2.96 Tubes ? 2.00 " г м 2.75 2.85 $ 1.50 1.86 2.15 2.30 Silvertown Balloon Tires Tubes 29x4,40 31x5.25 ?12.10 20;55 .?10.25 18.30 .? 2.50 3.66 if 1.95 2,95 Sizes to and including 36x6 H. D. Priced in proportion, now in .stock. 600 valuable souvenirs free with purchase of $1.00 of merchandise or over. Limit, one to a customer. , iS HORN SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing A Specialty Mockflviile, N. C. While her doting father worries Over sundry barber’s bills But the young man’s idle fancy Lightly turns to tires and gas And convincing all creation He’s a new, sport model ass. Bp’er Jon«s Sings- In de Spring a rooster’s fanijy Lightly turns ter gardin greens An’ do place Belindy planted Peas an’ ingerns likewise beans; But de hongry parson watches Wid a keen appraisin’ eye ( Dreamin’ ’bout a Sunday dinner Rounded out wid chicken pie. milk purchased from 1,000 farms TIRES AT last year. There aro also about i WHOLESALE 1,000 local dairymen who are dis- Save the Middleman's Profit on tributing raw milk at retail to Guaranteed Tires the urban trade in the amount of , 80x3% Cords ...........................?4.95- twenty million gallons in 1927. j ЗОхЗУ« Cooper Cords ......86.66 The value of this milk at 50 cents j ЗОхЗУз Cooper os. Cords......!?7.90 a gallon is .$10,000,000 which giv-1 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..!!...!.!$7.00 es a total of nearly thirteen mil- 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......!p8.90 lion dollars distributed to the owners of dairy cows in North Carolina last year. In Mr. Clevenger’s opinion, there is a good market for all tho surplus cream and milk that can bo produced in the State. The ice cream business is expanding; tho creameries could all use move ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem * LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! * Your life depends upOn what ■’*' * you eat. Our success depends * upon what am] liow wo .Serve. *RAIRY COW PROFITABLE . .................................. , ON TARHEEL FARMS «««i' cream and there is a grow- Let’s put our interests togeth- * ---------inif market for whole milk. These '^.wo i.ll want il to bc— the Best *Raleigh, March 21.— W ith suf ficient records available to show that the dairy cow returned a wish income of nearly thirteen million dollars from sales of coni- merciiil cream and milk during 1927, it is evident that dairying is one of the profitable farm en terprises in iNorth Carolina at the present time. “The 19 creameries in the State produced 2,475,300 pounds ot but ter last year,” states W. L. Cle venger, dairy manufacturing spe cialist at State' College. “This Was an increase of 23 per cent over 192G. At an average price of 44 cents a pound paid for the butterfat u.sed, the creameries paid $816,800 to the 10,400 farm ers supplying this fat. The four cheese factoiries in -western North Carolina also paid .'¡>17,700 to 110 farmers for milk used in manu facturing 88,500 pounds of Ame rican cheese. Production of this product was increased 13 percent over the previous year.” The 32 commercial ice cream plants paid $150,000 for milk and $428,350 for the butterfat used in the manufacture of 2,600,000 gallons of ice cream last year, states Mr. Clovonger; "The 12 pa.sturoizing plants paid $1,600,- 000 tor the five million gallons of ing market for whole milk. These factors indicate that dairying will continue to be a profitable farm onterprize como. for many years to The North Carolina hen will be honored during the week of May 1 to 7 which has been de signated as “National Egg Week.”---------«t--------- Now that Lindbergh has brought good-will into our foreign relations, some one should per suade him to vi.sit Congres.s. Fifteen herds of "hogs entered in the State ton-litter contest laat year produced 36,825 pounds of pork. DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Steam heat, sanitary quick ser vice and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. We have served the pub lic for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. to be found. AMERICAN LUNCH Mocksvilie, N. C. J. L. WARD, Prop. DR, R P. ANDERSON * Dentist * Oflice in Anderson Building * Phon'es': Office 60; Rea. 37 * Mocksvilie, N. G. ♦ » ß. C. BROCK « * Attorney at Law « * MOCKSVILLE, ,^, C. • * Practice ill State aíjÜ'Fedoral * * Courts. , /-Thor.e 161 * « « « « » USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS * * for colds, flu, I'agrlppe, cat- * * arnh, nervousness and atom- * * ach trouble. * A. F, CAMPBELL & IL S. * WALKl^R, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line of faetory * and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service *' ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * , Alao J. J. Starrett’s Mockavillo, Rt. 1. * Day Phone ..........................164 * Night P h o ^ —^ — on 45 * * * * ■» ■» « Thuraday, March 22,1028_TflE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pige 7 RED HAIR AND BLUE SEA. STANLEY R . OSBORN lUAJSTRJVnONS BY HENB.Y JÂÏ ЬБЕ COFÏRIOHT DV CI1AKÍE8 SCRIBNHKS SONS WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE | morning,” he explained-, “Olive Palmyra Tree and her parents, incarnated himself before me. with Palmyra’s two suitors. Van Looked about furtively, jerked my Huron Rutger and John Turston coat-tails up, fastened this round a n d some other friends, are'cruis- my waist. Then he gave me a ing on the Yacht Rainbow. j friendly grin iind vanished.” Palmyra’s startled by seeing a | “But,” she puzzled, "what is it.” hand thrust in through the po rt' “Inside there’s a bit of line mat, of hor cabin, maJcea la secret in- seven hairs and a tooth,”— a good vcstigation and discovers a stowa- luck charm. way—-a man so mild in appear ance that she is disappointed— and tells him so. He commands “But, but why . . .” . “How should I know?” She was -thoughtful. “At any her to glance, at the door. She rate,” she said finally, “he seems obeys and sees a huge, fierce, cop- to be wishing you good luck.” pcr-hued man— with a ten inch She, examined the amulet again knife held between grinning lips, with an absent attention. Then, Burke, the stowaway, explains the smile fading from her lips; that it is a joke. But Palmyra "Jolyi, promise me you will not is shaken. Next day, Burke and leave the Rainbow at Honolulu.” the- brown man go up on deck. Tho yacht was pushing on at The . stowaway entertains them her best pace ,setting up such a with w’ild tales of an adventure- lively stir at her prow as to achi- some life— which his listeners re- eve the small, private rainbow for fuse to believe 1 Now read on! which sho had been nanied. Burke and Palmyra were on deck— Burke was quizzically re garding the peilsive Palmyra. As though defining her very CHAPTER III Enemies— and Friends Some sixteen days later in Mrs. Gnnvford’s cabin a conference thoughts, he spoke. was under way. I “Excuse me, Miss,” he said. “But, my dear, my dear,” Pal- “Those others— ” a slightly con- myra’s mother was protesting, temptuous gesture. “They’re tame, "how can you say everything’s That’s what — tame. But you? going right, when Palm spends Why,' you’re different. Y ’sure mo.it of her time listening to that wasn’t intended for their little ol’ miaerablo stowaway, that— human birdcage kind of life. ’ Nature toad.. H er'father is beside him- meant y’for something lively-like, .self with anxiety.” something up and doing.” The man made a deprecatory 'fhe girl laughed. “Nature,” she sound. said, “meant me for a pirate. It’s “Events,” said tho hostess im- in my blood,” she aillrmed. “First, I)rcssively, “have - only too well a Norseman ravaging the coasts shown that I, that we intervened of England. Then, a British ad just in time. Your daughter was miral ravaging everything else, on tho verge of falling in love And lastly, old Captain Bbenezer, with John Thurston.” jWith John Paul Jones, descending The father uttered a protest, 'once more upon tho coasts of "I don’t see we’ve gained any- England.” thing.” I Burke grinned in admiration. “But whore are your oyes?” do- The girl turned to go; then manded the hostess. “As I said paused, laughing back at him in California, Van, with his re- over her .shoulder. “You, Ponapo fined personality, fits into the Burko,” she said; "you and I— .vacht’s cabin like ‘The Young I ’m afrajd we w'ere born too late.” King Charles’ into a gilded fame. Thurston, on the contrary, is a great, robust being. He looks At the rate the Rainbow was sailing, it was evident tho yacht her head. The brown man stood baflled. Then, grinning anew, he hurried away forward. The savage, presently return ing, thrust into the girl’s hand a lithograph, an advertisement of Egyptian cigarettes. He pointed to the silver letters of the ring and pronounced the word “Ni,” then to her with a ' second "Ni,” and to the picture ‘ with a third. He dropped the ring into her fingers. At last the girl who was named Palmtreo understood. For thero in the advertisement was a palm- tree. The upraised hand had sy mbolized the palm— herself. Olive but sought to give her a ring with her name upon it. When the hour of leavetaking came, however, he seemed to have ' re-entered the silenco, and tho farewells devolved upon Ponapo Burke. As 'this little stowaway reach ed her in his round ho achieved a' simple eloquence of feeling. "You’ve been kind t'me, miss,” he , said. I ain’t a-going t’forget it;,; Nor you.” She shook hands with nn unas sumed friendliness. “I’m sure,” sho said, "we shall see you again.” Sharply he glanced, at her as if eager to know whether she real ly had such a hope. Then ho shrugged, island-wise. "It’s a large ocean lady. W ith you and mo it’s just lights passing in tho dark; a hail, and then— nothing.” A minute later Palmyra’s pir ates were swinging over the side into their boat. Burke raised his hat jauntily. But it was rather at tho savage the girl looked. Over the white man’s shoulder ho seemed to bo watching her to the ond with that strangely oxprossionlosa but in tent iftaro.. Palmyra faced abruptly away and snatched the ring from her finger. "Yea,” she whispered, “I, Fm certainly glad to have seen the last of him.” well enough ashore, biit here, in must soon make a landfall. In- theae littlo compprtrnenta, on thia deed, already oyes were peering narrow deck, his hands and feet through powerful glasses seeking .seem in the way. for the first shadowy silhouette She paused to smile at them of the peeks of Oahu, o I’casauringly. ' As the Rainbow raised the pan- “Surely, with John at his worst, orama of dead craters that stands. Van at his best— need we fear?” rather barren, above the verdant Meanwhile, Constance Craw- town of Honolulu, none upon her ford was forward at the Rain- decks -was ^o expectant as Pal- bow’s bow, sailing through the myra Tree. For from the chaff tropic night upon enchanted wat-, of Ponapo Burke’s narration she ers. ' j had winnowed the clean grain of When John Thurston presently beauty and romance that is the joined Constance, sho looked up i life-of this island world of tho with a frown. “I was just think- ' palm tree. Hor imagination was ing,” aho explained, “that P a lm . a-glow. Tree doesn’t at all realize what Through the gateway of Hono- Burke may be getting into his , lulu she was to sail on into this mind. I believe the little fraud’s world where H.appiness is queen, quite puffed up over the 'ilea he’s ' She was to sail across tho track- made something of a conquest.” less sea aa those brown mariners Thurston answered rather ab- of old. .«ently. “Anyhow,” ho said, “iiurke’s over the side at Hono lulu and gone forovor.” She assented. As the girl, thus deep in reverie, stood watching tho distant peaks, she became aware of a presence at her side. Turning, she started John w'na silent for some time, upon encountering the brown man 1'hon: “I ’d like to go too,” he Olive.Ho gave tongue to ii few syl lables, paused perplexed, then fell back upon pantomime. The hour without of departure had come. Soon Burke and ho would go over tho burst out. “I, I’ve been trying to tell you I’ve taken your advice; asHfid her to become my wife.’,’ “Yes,” she answered moving, “I know.” . - i - -"Sho told you?” he exclaimed., side and, forever, in to oblivion. “No. You did.” ' I Palmyra smiled. She tried to He was chagrined, “suppose I overcome her aversion, to respond did .look like that,” he said. | to his attempted farewell. As ho “On the contrary. You’ve boon had done, she moved to speak, splendid,” Sho glanced up friend- found herself helpless, returned lil.v. “But I still think it was tho tho smile. '■ight thing to do. A week or two bonce— absolutely no hope. Oh, Tho brown man, thus counten anced, laid the square finger upon why didn’t you apeak in Califor-. hor -'own breast. Having _ thus >'ia? She originally liked you identified the girl as the being of >Jost, Pm sure of it. Does still, | the drama, he raised his hand, if sho only knew. Or,” Constance, with extended arm, strai^ght ovei added ^ruefully, “would if they’d his head. Sho thought he invok- 'ot her^ alone ” ed the One above But she gave He laughed with some bitter- this up when she saw that he '■«ss. “Oh, I linow what you waggled, fluttered the fingeis. moan When she shook her head, le- He fell into a sudden petulance, gretfully, he abandon^l the up- When Thurston spoke again it raised hand as futile. He brought ^'’as apparently in an effort to get out « t ® b K ”ito a moro eheerful vein. ■ never seen such a. iin t ,_ toit^se "Seemingly,” ho said, “I h av e shell inlaid ' J ® * ® another well-wisher aboard.” | were letters on it, seemingly one W'ith a' pocket 'flashlight ho word, thrice repeated «ndsepai- Viiuie visible for her a small o b .' ated by discs— the ^\oid N-i. .i««t of woven ilbre; a bark cord Olive pointed to the lettoia, wound around a li'hdket perhaps then to the gud * ["'1 two inches square.' - hold aloft the hand with the mov- “When I came on deck this ing fingers. But again she shook One short week ashore and the good ahip Rainbow waa at sea again. Bound sho was now for the heart'of Oceanica, tlie Equa torial isles of Micronesia. As tho yacht was to put John Thurston aboard a Philippine transport at Guam, only a little southing, said the hostess, would take them in among tho Gilberts, the Marshalls, the Carolines, that Milky Way of ■atolls along the Line of which Ponape Burke had talked so al- luringy. What Mrs. Crawford did not explain was that the real duty, as she saw it,' lay in depriving Thurston’s long legs of a chance, in this less- cramped setting of Honolulu, to snap back to per spective. By rejecting both her lovers— Van shortly after John— Palmyra had gained n reprieve from that question as to whether she were in lovo with one man or - just dandy good pal^s,with two. The peaks of Oahu sank back into the moana, tho deep, doop ocean, whence they had risen. 'One day, two days, four, six up on a temperamental sea; a whole week of heavy skies and rain and storm seemed to have carried the girl no further. A second week'came and went; a week of summer sea and lusty trades and fiying yacht. But still no answer. The third week came and neared its end. Intermittent now the breeze, for they touched the equ atorial zone of light and variable airs. A wholei day through, per haps, the Rainbow would scarcely move. Slpwly, unconsciously. Palmyra had been reaponding to the condi tions created by the wily, Mrs. Crawford. As the breeze, with each 'knot of westing, had been sinking more dangerously into the doldrums, the breath of her on feeling had stirred, risen fresh, fair, constant, until it reached the deep sweep of a maiden’s first acknowledge love. Gladly she waa confessing it now, thi.s belated recognition of love for the man of her parents’ choice. Van Buren Rutger. 1 And-she.must have treated John Thurston abominably. W ith each moment that she gave herself more convincedly up to love, her pity for Thuraton grew. But луЬеп, on tho twenty-sec ond evening out from Hopolulu— tomorrow they were to sight their first atoll— thu hour came for tho formal announcement of her be trothal, the g-irl was ‘radiaintly happy. True, at the moment when Mrs. Crawford spoke, it was upon the face of John Thurston that Pal myra’s eyes rested, and ahe could but wince at tho flash of pain there revealed. But no girl in love can, on her betrothal night, long be unhappy over the face of a rejected auitor. So it was, that night, as Pal myra lay asleep in hor stateroom, her body gently movirtg with the lift and fall of the yacht in the mid-Pacific calm, there was a tender smile upon her lips. And the tender smile was still lingering, in an alluring warmth and aweotness anH beauty, when the iRainbow, caught all unaware by a audden squall, came down with a crash upon the teeth of a reef— that ahould not have been there. On a craft such as the Rainbow interest naturally centers about the navigation. W hat better then for Mrs. Craw ford in her amiable intrigue than to set up Van Buren Rutger as a gentleman navigator? How moro pleasantly important than handsome, graceful, jaunty in his white uniform he poised with sex tant to take the sun or bent over the charts with Constance and tho Wampolds and Palmyra? In so feahring Van. as a yacht- man— ho was no more than a fair ly competent amateur— the hos tess had meant that Pedersen In tho back ground should unosten tatiously check up on his work at every point. But. . . . The aailing master was n man vain, solf-imporbant jealous of his prorogatlvea, touchy as to hia dig nity. Not underatanding Mrs. Craw ford’s motive, he chose to regard the arrangement as an imputation upon hia seamanship, hia fitne.*«»— which, he himself doubted— longer to command. Van soon discovered then that this sick 'nnd sulky old man waa only making an outward show; In reality having nothing what ever to do with the navigation, leaving tho fate of tho yacht ab solutely in Van’s own lianda. A certain inability to take a stand in anything unpleasant, difiicult, to make up his mind and act in an, emergency, kejit Van at firat from telling the hostess. Later he continued with an ob ject. He know she did not truly rely on him in thia showy fraud of navigation; he suspected Pal myra waa not deceived. Knowing his own weakness, ho had tho (continued on page 8 ) * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building ♦ * Mocksvilie, N. C. * * Oflice phone 162. ■* f Residence phone 109 * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. * »###*#-»*-»« » »* ##»-»** » DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * *' Phones: * 21 Hari’is-LoGrand Pharmacy * ^ 83 i-esidence. -»-If-»»« * G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO, «- Mocksvilie, N. 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C. .1 QtAHAMBROmQIS T R U C K S :^ $ 6 7 0 ■K*Ton Commcrdal ^ 8 9 5 I'T on CUBoy <•1245IVi-Ton 4595 e-ert 2>TonÁbñiePríeuduiuU/.o,b.DetroU $770 Л4*Тоа Deluxe Ряпе! Complete /•.0. b. De<roü 'Sold «пЛ eervlccd by Uouge Brotberi D<«len Cvcrimhcr« Electricity .... harnessed, is a briivger of comforts, a pro moter of efllciency, a multiplier of convcnionccs .... un- harnesaed, it is a destroyer of property that ranks second among tho fire causes of the country. Great caro must bo taken when making electric connections , in tho homo, oflice or factory, 'fho aame bulb that lights your living room may ovef-hoat and ignito the lamp itself. Bo careful, and protect yourself against financial loss with sound insurance. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- .niico Company will write tho policies you need to be relieved of worry, aal’oguardod from ruinous loss, For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksvilie, N. C. iii;n:iiiBiiiiBiii!B!iiiiaiiii'niiiiipiBiiiiiai»!nni'R9'i'Hiipaw FRESH SEED Shipment of all kinds of Garden, Clover and |'ield¥S|e|idf 1 just arriyea^at V-,с Çiet our priSies В 4 Uí У I I ■и:. -Vit t! li'.','/ ЛуУА » C ti V. ■‘ ■r-í-lf Л 'Л Й sii; i <hí(!'.v с.гЛ I,: ,) i'M' 1-tÌl 1 LiWì 'J'ip HORN-JOHNSTONE CO.' fìil P I Втu ijg ш»* Л'УФ' К' Ф i ñ 1 / Pncro 8 EED ií/VIK AND BLUE SEA (continued from pagG 7) weak man’s fear of seeing that linowledgo redccted in the faces Such boats as could be launched were got ready. Tile men obeyed Unciuestioning- They lilced, respected Thurston. of others. Therefore, he would, ''V '“ without aid, sail the Rainbow to m I'/s voice the qual- and through tho Line island . , • , ^ ,groups. And then, when at last I^uiing the houis which fol- he told the girl, she could not but admire his performance.to Pfllmyra that the wreck hatì On the night of the wreck. Van- arranged tor the sole pur- really heroic in persisting against of bringing out the diflerence a quacking unconfidence that between John Ihurston and Van kept him often av/ake— had stolen “i i ” on 'deck in the mid-watch to re-Whtìre Van was sunk in self- assure himself. .His first glance focusing misery Thurston’s spir- told him the clouds were gather- -^e man wasing for a squall. serene methodical, busy. And ho Like most unadventurous per- f last; inten^q, vital, sons, Van rebelled at being J" the w^man he thought timid. • Before rousing loved he could forget},; for the the watch he paused to make sure that he had lost her for- the clouds meant wind. As he ^ studied the sky be gradually be-., Van was soon sodclen of a low sound as of ' fatigue, John .seemed fresher ! i' came aware ui « mn ouuuu «a ux „„„„„ nn express train far away. Star- tied, he swept the sea; then laughed in self-contempt. More than once lately ,iin dreams or It ha'd been decided to leave the women in., the cabin where they had been penned, rather than risk waking he had sprung up at that S f fancied sound of surf. The yacht Г‘\'Kì IÍ I tí But Van, in his self-<accusing frenzy, wfis conscious only that he had placed his betrothod in should not have land aboard until late the next day. To call out there was an island a-lee, if there j.v„ , , c j ü. j., i. i were none, would be to make him- ^ v e L Í ’ ®®Staing n'ow up at the blacken-' „ÍÍ" ing sky, again off into the gloom -{.„j i, of sea, Ho stoo'd, balanced in sus- ° Í *" pense between his fear of storm , , . v, ' wi i L d leeshore, and his dread of r " '*** ridicule. For this first time Van water. held life and death in his hands - nn d could not decide what to n L .'I ° f ™\ deck. Only then, at a warning Tho sound of surf being at its minimum after two da.ys' calm..tho ^ first breath of the squall was upon Ju’ ., ^ 1-1 », 7 v Stopping the yacht before Van wna fffllvan- i +v. ized into action by discovering, broad on the port b L . a dini low- S ' l i S t v ! beast for lying something against the sky- Ithe silhouette of palms. .staited one way, another, stoo/d But even as the doomed Rain-frozen in his tracks. io w thuis lay between hammer u ln m '"ii!''! ana anvil, she could h p e beon kT extricated had not Captain Ped-' f f erson himself gone-to pieces. | “" 1 T . L n V / " ‘""i In the precious rem iining mo-' overboard to ments a bewildered crew tried to, knew was that Van’s arms wereexecute incoherent orders, whilo the yacht was beaten down upon the waiting corni.around her, that he held her safe. Following the crash upon the reef, Thurs.ton picked himself ""«ther pair of arms she owed her and scrambled to the dock just as n sea came roaring aboinrtl. Saved by a spring into the rigging h« waited a chance to reach Ped erson, wjiose condition he had sensed. Seizing the sailing mast er ho whirled him around. “ You’re drunk,” he cried. "Or, or crazy.” Tho othor quailed undor tho steely light in Thurston’s eye. -Get below.” "I'll take charge,” Tihurston announced. The pumps showed that th'e wreck was taking water badly. O f all these revelations, these manifestations of the weakness of Van Buren Rutger, the strength of John Thurston, the girl noted none. Oif» the night of her be trothal she would scarcely have been like, under any circumstanc es, to draw comparisons. And hero darkness and groping con fusion and the voice of waters conspired wi№ Thurston himself to hide the truth. Palmyras’ love weathered the storm, unquestioning, serene, (continued next week) How Many Will You Save? IF your ncwly-arrivcd chicks could talk they would say: “Do not feed us until we are 72 hours old. We are supplied with food during this period by the remaining part of the egg yolks which we absorbed into our bodies just before we were hatched. When we are 72 hours old give us a feed which will pro vide life and growth vitamins.” There are 1592 hatchcrios which say, “ Feed Purina.” They know what it takes to keep chicks alive and дгоулп;;. A new shipment of Start- cnais here. Tell us how many bags you want. rçtJHTrori iSHIEK J starteha® аго'Л таШЯТг teHQWOtíMTCH) C. C. Sanford Sons Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 22, 1928 GAy m CHARIWG NEW Ш1Н FASHIONS YOUTHFUL, INSOUCIANT FROCKS—Ttt&VER’f PERSONIFICATION OF SPRINGTIME JOY AND THE LAST WORD IN RADIANT NEW FASHION! A varied and colorful collection, indeed, with every new style ten dency—every whimsical mood of fashion—pleasantly accentuated. There are models demurely simple and shyly modest—others au daciously bizarre and dashing*. Softly dainty Models, elaborately feminine—severely simple ones-- / smartly tailored. One piece and two piece. But all undeniably feminine, unutterably smart and becoming. And ^ in variety of materials, colors and styles, in quality, workmanship and price—this collection is incomparable. For there is a model for every woman—-from the gay little flapper to the smart matron, at a price she chooses to pay. Silk Dresses $4.50 up Wash Dresses 59c to $1.95 Coats $5.95 to $37.50 Suits $9-95 to $35.00 Complete Line of Silk Underwear KB MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEW EASTER SUITS MODESTLY PRICED YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT SHOULD BE STYLISH WELL-FITTING, AND IN GOOD TASTE. TO THESE OBVIOUS REQUIREMENTS WE HAVE ADDED QUALITY OF MATERIAL PLUS ATTRAC TIVE COLORINGS. The result is a collection of suits inconiparable for good looks, good yalue, and good style The assortment is unlimited, and includes single and double breasted—two and three button models. There is a suit for your type regardless of what it may be—whether you are short and stout, or tall and thin, or just average—it does not matter, for we can take care of your needs. Every suit is' fashioned along lines that assure freedom and comfort, and is beautifully tailored and perfectly cut. In all the new weaves and new colors! $ 1 1 .9 5 to $ 3 0 .0 0 C. C. Sanford Sons Company Pioneer Merchants, Mocksville, N. C. ,, ■ > ■ ■ V T h UT Hd ну, Mnrch 22, 1028 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 14-Year Old Love Tragdey Of An Old Time Singing School (By Charles McSwain) Peter Parley stood trembling, ready to bound olT with great cel erity oi: foot to the nearby wood in event his mother prevailed up on his father to thrash him. Pe ter had Avorked that ruse upon several previous occasions. His father would be awfully angry at the time and for a few minutes jifterwai’ds, but he would forget all about it after the lapse of an liour or so. “Alright, John,” warned Mrs. Piirler to her husband, “spare the road and spoil the child, but yoiPlT reap what you sow; that Peter will be hanged on the giillows be fore he is twenty-one years old, and you will be the cause of it, too. “He is going to get drowned be fore the summer is half gone if he keeps on as he has started out. This makes the fifth time he has sneaked off and gone swimming in that Yellow Lake, and it’s over hi.s head from one bank to the other.” ¡'■’ather Johii Parley looked very menacingly at hia fourteen-year- old son and said; "Peter, the next time you slip off and go swimming in that Yel low Lake, I’m going to wear you out; I ’ve a good min'd to do it now, and I will if you ever do it ■again.” 1 Peter Avalked slowly away, rue fully rolling hia straw hat, look ing thoughtful. Through a haze he saw an ominous scaffold arise and a rope Avith a noose dangling therefrom, as conjured up by his alert mind. He felt llie crying,! but by strong power of will ho deferred tho matter. Peter Parley wna far from be ing a bad boy, but he waa f-ull of life, healthy, and over-alze for hia age. Ho woul'd rather go swim.- ming than to cat jam and that was therefore a great obsession with him. He had just usttun to think wryly of the girls but as yet had never had anything to do with them. He intended to how ever, during the next week when tho,\Binging school commenced at White Chapel. There would be more girls at the singing school than boys, anyway, and,if the op portunities offered, he had fully made up his mind to take advan tage of it. Next week rolled around and the singing school started. Peter Parley was there. He sat on a front seat and boro down upon the singing. Moat of tho singing waa that of the notes which wont "Go re me fa so la ce do.” Peter had been singing for on ly a few minutes when Madge White whoso Ancestors had built the church, came in and sat down by hia side. Peter 'didn’t dare look at her but he could feel her presence. Sho waa tho belle of the community and eighteen yeara old. He had not expected to get a girl .aa old as Madge, but that was all the better. She was no baby and would know how to treat a four-i teen year old fellow. She could talk. Came the noon recess and be-, fore Peter could get out of the church Ma'dge was at his aide and speaking to him, "You don’t have any lunch with you, do you Peter?” she queried. "No, faltered Peter, undecided whether to take to his heels or hold Ihia ground.__Somehow hia nerve had viiniahed, ,and he was all a-tremble. But he held his ground and did not move an inch, “You must come right with mo and eat with us,” said Madge. “Brother and I have just lots in the buggy.” Peter nodded,a quick inclina tion of acceptance with his head, and trudged along at her side. Madge led him straight to the bug gy where it was parked in the grove of great oaks. Right thr ough the crowd they went, and before everybody. Poter aaw sev eral peoplo glancing in thoir di rection, which made him proud of his ability to attract the women. When tho dinner was ilnishe'd Madge suggested that they walk to tho spring 'and get a drink of water. Peter readily conaented, and walked along at the side of the fair one aa a Napoleon going forth to conquer worlds. When they were out of sight of the peo ple at the church Madge reached ■down and took Peter by the hand. What .n thrill 1 It was truly the thrill of a life time. Hand in hand they walked to the spring. Peter dipped up wat er in Madge’s tin cup and they drank to their heart’s content. Then they aat down upon a largo flat rock near the spring, Madge still holding Peter’a tawny hand. She opened the conversation. An'd what talk! She didn’t waste any time coming to the point. Sho , spoke of love as though it wore a tangible thing to be had by any one for the asking. ‘‘Have you over loved anyone, Peter?” asked Madge, looking in his eyes with one of tho sweetest smiles that over dimpled the face of an angel. "Not ex-ackly,” said Peter, “but I am now.” • "You are? How lovely. I was In love my.self one time, but I’m 1 never going to be anymore.” But , sceihg the hurt look in Peter’s ; face she added; “Unless it is with ; somebody ol.se. I might love some body like— like you, Peter, but I couid never love a man again.” I’eter grew quite bold. He roach ! ed an arm about IMadge’s should ers and said: “Who waa tho man you liked, Mndge?” “Ital'ph Webster.” "I never did like him much,” i declared Peter, “thinks he can sing so good. Aiicr when he 'don’t shave he looks like a bear, er some other sort o’ savage.” “0-o-o-oh, |iiow I hate him l” cooed tho fair one of angelic charms. "He ia the meanest man that ever lived. I’ll never stop hating him so long as I live. And I don’t care if you tell him so, Peter.” "Alright; I ’d just like to do it anyway, thinks he is so smart.” "Fine!” ejaculated the spurner of mans love. "You just tell him what 1 said— that I hated him worse than poison.” “I guess we’ll have to go now, said Madge, lowering her face to Fecer with a sort of yearning, dove-like look, “though I wish we could stay here forever.” Something in Peter, as old as the agea, welled up and predomi nated, and he reached both arms about hia lady-love and kissed her yearning lips. If you have never attended an okt-fashioned singing school, like the one Peter waa attending, I nave no way of describing it to you, gentle reader, the opportuni ties i t 'Offered for love making. They were always held In the bal my summer time, or in tho early spring, of tho year when a four teen year old boy’s fancy natural ly turns to things of love and to mighty deeds of valor. Peter never missed, a single day and tho singing school lasted for one whole week. And he never carried any lunch with him. Ev ery day at noon he ate with Madge and after the dinner was over, to the spring they went. And there on the big ilat rock they sat, Avith Peter stretching an arm that waa too short to reach the whole way, about Madge’s shoulders. At the ringing of the bell they kissed again as t^jey had on that first memorable day. At home, Mrs. Parley observed a change going pn in her son and mentioned the fact to Mr. Parley, who only laughed at the idea. "You know,” said Mrs. Parley to her husband on tho third day of Peter’s attendance at the sing ing school, “I believe Peter is courting somo girl. Only today, I caught' him with your razor go ing through the act of shaving himself.” "Come to think of it,” replied Mr. Parley, "I thought my razor was awfully dull today.” “Yes,” saici Mrs. Parley, "and look how biggety 'that boy has been acting larouivd here every since that ainging achool started. Refused to let his sister go with him to the spring last night, and you know how scared he has al ways been of the dark. Something has boon getting away very fast with my boltlo of vaseline, too.” “Ah, I don’t suppose he has got it all that bad, and only fourteen ' years old,” said Mr. Parley, and went off to feed his horses, and I thus tlie conversation was drop ped. i But Peter had it in an ovor- I sized measure. At nights ho lay ! awako ¡ind ])ictured himself as a gallant knight jousting for tho fair hand of his true lady, and 'Page 9 s==-S£V If you for pleasure —you have the right idea. Enjoyment in smoking is the thing that coiints and you get it- full measure in ( Camels * \ “ JPd walk a mile for a Camel** (D 1930, It. J. RernoUi Tobae«« Compauf, Wlnilon***ileni, N. C. a new Horizon foi HI UPSON ■ NEW HUDSON PRICES 11 a-ltwh chassis Concli - • •Coupu - - • 126.<) (Kumhlo Seat $30 cxlriO Soilan - • '• 127-Inch chassis ' Stmidiiril Sedan ■ ^1^5!! Ciiutoni Victoriii - l.'iiStom I.am lnii Scdim liiS» Custom 7 -Pass. Sedan l‘«0 /ill/tric.cs f.oJi, Detroit, l>lu.i war c.\dsi! la.v liii'p-sctm iiay/or rars out ojjii- ч'.т я It lowest iimllaMc Uinriio tor hih rcst, hamtlhii! anilInsurance The consistency of Hudson leadership is but the performance of its first principle, resolution and tradition— to always lead in value. In the beautifully designed and luxuri ously finished bodies that feature the new Hudson Super-Sixes the same relation of > values obtain as made the Super-Six chawiis famous. - : G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, Ы. a overcoming the villlan, Ralph Webster. Actually, Peter killed Webster 'about a million times in his mind during the week in which tho singing school hold forth. At tho end of the said singing school Peter came home feeling the reaponalbilitioa of a real man. And why not? Was he not en gaged to marry an oighteon-year- old boiiuty? Yos, he had asked Madge to marry him, and she had consented. He had also conveyed the mea- aagea of Madge to Ralph, and vice versa. Fcr Ralph always had a messuge to send ',o Madge, top. , Peter dolivei'od them going and I coming vvith a faithfulness that I was astounding. On Sunilay, following tho close of the singing aciiool on Saturday, Peter had taken his aister into hia cr/r.lidonco. She was several years I Peter’s senior.I “Sis,” said Peter that Sunday morning as they were on tlieir j way to Sunday achool, "I got a I secret to tell you, iT you will pro- i mise never to tell'a's long as you live.” “Alright,” replied his sister, “I ]iromiso. What is it?’,’ ' “How you like Madge W hite?” “Alright.” “Woll, me and her is going to I be married before long. We got engaged Saturday.” , Ji'oi' some reason Peter’s sister saw tho thing in a mighty funny way, For several minutea sho was convulsed with laughter. “You needn’t laugh so big,”' said Peter, “you won’t have me much longer,” "Madge White,” howled his sister,' "why she is eighteen years oid, a year older than myself, and I would never think of marrying any little” fourteen year old kid like you, Peter. Sho won’t either. She’s kidding you.” “No, she ain’t,” rasped Pet-ter, "I tell you we are going to got married.” "You got your license? You know- you h'avo to have a act of license, Peter, before you marry, and they cost about throe dollars. And Where is your three dollars? You don’t oven know whore to get the license.;’ "I’ll Und out; Bill Richmond he knows all about sich things, and I’ll ask him, I ain’t got tho three dollars, but I’ll get it afore long, and then me and Madge will be secretly married.” “Alright, go on in your crazy way, Poter, but you’ll see Madge White will never marry you. She is too old for you.” ■ "Girla won’t never believe any thing, no way, but you just wait. Don’t you ever dare to tell it, sis.”"I’m not going to tell it Peter, aaid his aister, and so they hur ried on to Sun'day school. One week after the singing waa over, the weekly paper came to the home of tho Parleys. Fetor wont to tho mall box after it him- aelf, and sat down by tho side of tho road to digest tho news first hand. He scanned tho headlines with an indifferent air, only warm ly interested, until hia eye fell up on ono which read: ‘Young Oouple Elope and aro Married in South Carolina.’ That apelled interest, ao Peter 1 ead on, and aa he read his face slowly changed to a sickly pallor and ills hand shook; fina.lly tho paper slipped to the ground, and Poter looked' like an old man, an'd f9lt that life waa not worth the jiying. Seriously, ho contomplat- '0 ^'suicide. ',,',,'JIere is what I’eter read: “Miss j\ladgc Whito arid lialph Webster eloped last Sunday night and went to South Carolina, and were married by Rev. W. W. Prank. "The biide is the beautiful 18 yoar old daughter of Mr. and Mra. G. P. White, of tho Sandy Creek community, and the groom is tho son of ]\ir. and Mrs. T. V. Webster, also of the Sandy Creek community. I "Tho yoUng eou))le have many friends in their community who will bo delighted to learn that they are going to live upon an adjoining farm of the groom’s father.” Poter finally gathered up hia paper and took it to the house. On his way he talked aloud to himself. Said he: "Come to think of it, I believe I 'do remember nov.' that old Man White objected to Ralph Webster coming to see his ugly 'gal and so ho had to stop going. Yit, that ugly thing had to go and make a news box of me. Well, I ain’t ever speakin’ to nn'^ other gal so long as I live.” Arriving ,at the houae with hla paper. Peter laid It down upon the table in the sitting room nntl started to seek the aolitude of the wood where he could be alone in ^ his suffering an'd great sorrow, ' but his mother called to him In : an excited voice: "Poter! What in the world’s the matter with you? You are whito as a'sheet. You are sick!” "Sick nothing, I ain’t liary bit sick,” replied the cru.shed Peter.' “Yes, you aro, top,” said his mother. “I liavo been noticinjr you moping around every ainco that singing school. Come back here. I’m going io givo you n big dose of caator oil.” . But 'Peter waa, nowhore near, he had taken to his heels and was now wending his way into tho heart of the forest. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. * Ofiico No, 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice , in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- * *■ tins given prompt attention. * » * * -K- »•K- * *•X* DU. LESTER P. MARTIN ^ ^ Niííhi: Phone 120; Day Phone ^ * 71. ^ .* Mocksville, N. C. * Boass Toilet Articles You who realize that it is of the utmost importance that you patronize ‘ a reliable store will appreciate the service we are prepared to offer, and find a great satis-, faction in using our toilet hygienic neces sities. We carry a complete stock of standar%. articles! Щ 1,r!4 i / 1Í ALLISON S CLEMENT Mocksville, N. C. i I n ' •ill "14ÍÍ . ,1 ' <~^ 'j Mil! PíiKC 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVIT.T.K. N. C, паш ___Thuratlny, March 22, 1928 i|i E A S T E R O F F E R I N G S FOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING WE OFFER YOU NEW DRESSES, COATS ENSEMBLES MTT LINERY, SHOES, HOSIERY, MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ALL NEw" BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER SELLING. YOU WANT TO DRESS UP FOR EASTER BETTER PLACE TO DO IT THAN RIGHT HERE- EASTER. NO AND IT COSTS YOU LESS HERE Men’s and Boy’s New Spring Suits. The b«st collection of new SNAPPY Up-to- tlic minute suits you have ever seen. SCHLOSS BROS. SUITS $15 to $25 Other good makes for less. All new ' Iready for your inspection and at a sav- \ ing from— 10 to 20 Per cent SEE THEM Easter Specials 250 new house dresses in beauti ful prints. Sizes up to 52. Short sleeves, $1.50 values. Special this week 7 9 c We are now shewing tho greatest line of Mon’s, Boy’s, Ladies and Children’s SHOES ever shown in this scction of the country. We can SATISFY every member of the family either in STYLE OR PRICE. You do not only get the treason’s very latest styles but you save a good per cent cn tho price. Dozens of Spring Sweaters Special at $ 2 . 0 0 SILK UNDERWEAR. All the wanted things in silk underwear. Very Reasonably Priced. New Dresses We )i(ve receiving new dresses every few days and will con tinue right up to Easter. Al- ways the Inst word in dresses, no matter what price, style or sizfr—we have it. All the рорц. Inr higih shades as well as Geor- gettes, prints and combinations. And you can rest assu|red that the price is always Piece Goods Every desirable shade in Silks, Crepes, Wash Silks, Rayons and all the Popular Prints. All priced at A SAVING TO YOU. SILK HOSIERY in all the new spring shades 39c to $2 Remnant Counter WE HAVE A SPLENDID SHOWING OF SHORT LENGTHS ON OUR (REMNANT COUNTER. SUIM-TUB, CHAM- BRAYS, GINGHAM, BROADCLOTHS, INDIAN HEAD, MADRESS, SHEETINGS, SUITINGS, OUTINGS, TOWELS, ETC. YOU CAN VERY OFTEN PICK UP MERCHANDISE HERE FOR M UCH'LESS THAN FIRST COST. Do your Easter shopping in some one of our Departments. Where you have a complete stock to select from. Complete lines of Groceries-Confectioneries-Furniture and Hardware* In fact, anything you will find ia any complete department store and at a saving of 10 to 25 per cent. The J. N, Ledford Company Department Störe ! Davie County’s Largest and Best Stoi*e Cooleemee'N Q- DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIAl.LY ABLE TO BUY Mocksville Enterprise 1 1 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 ■Vol. No. 18. Grgnt Faction In Complete Con trol And Opposition Is Sliced Grant Endorsed For Con gress; Delegates Named. By L. J. Hampton, in Winston- Grant bolievc.s the Democi'ats will Salem Journal “swallow Smith or anybody else , , the Houston convention nomimiit-Mocksvillo, March 20. Repub- gg» "What; they want,” snid the llcims were iso pencoable today Soniitor, "is a candidate dry on thnt delegates to the Davie con- .the South side, moist on the North vention meeting hero at 2 o'clock side, damp on thb East side, dry this afternoon openly j'awned and on the West side, but as wet as otherwise Indicated the inonotony the Atlantic Ocean inside.” The of the proceedings. However, for sally brought a cheer from the as-' “pence and harmony," the war cry sembled Republicans, of Chairman W. E. Boyles, who is ' Incidentally, /it may be men- credited as being an export "pour- tioned, the Mocksville Township or of oil” upon troubled waters, primary last Saturday contained it was a love-feast with the lion three Republicans who wanted to and the lamb, figuratively apeak- vote then and there for Governor ing, snuggling up In each other’s Smith, Democrat or no Democrat, arm»., land it .is said Davie county has Not in many years have Davie many other Republicans, more Republicans worn such joyous even in proportion than it, ia es- smiles as Jidorned their faces In "timated there would bo Democrats the convention today. No »pit-. vvho would vote against the Now toons were thrown, no hot Iringu- York Governor, age passed, in fact, thero was such Chairman Boyles started the a flavor of amity that its very convention off with a'speech in volume augured well for sincerity which he isaue<l a clarion caH "to oven while memories Hew back a the people of the poorer counties yoiir or two to tho times when the ¡n tho State” to «iliy together and Ropubliran political stnge furn-' carryan issue on the school ques- ished a drama of household tion to tho voters. He held up one bickerings' that ripped the party citizen's tax feceipt. It disclosed- in twain. ' that out of a total of $219i89'paid, It was noted that B; II, Morris, ,$140.45 went. to .tho;àchools, leav- proniinent in G. O. P. convention" ing the sum of $79.40 for all couh- two years ago when the cuspidor ty purposes including courts, jail, episode was writton, was not pre- county home, road bonds and up- sent at today’s conclave of the keep, courthouse' and jail bonds, members of his party. As by Mr. Boyles thought it enough to common consent today the names start a young rebellion and he of G. 0. P. Prosidontlal aspirants wants it taken in hand l^y tho Re- ;wcre not oven spoken. publicans of North Carolina. That the "old ring” has como "Why tho Republicans right to life again in iDaviè county is here in our county have no more stronger than ever with a renew- to say about the conduct of the ed popularity brought about prin- schools than Al Smith has,” said cipally by defeat and disgust of Mr. Bojiles, his comparison also si.x years lago, is taken to be a showing the New York Governor reality. That tho Grant wing of to be in his mind «s well as In; the party, experienced by years others. Mr. Boyles declared that of leadership and offlce-holdlng to in many of tho poorer counties in administer a walloping or carry the State the 'Republicans have a on to victory, is” still dominant majority and yet are given no was clearly seen today. Diplo- voice in the schools. He wants ni'iicy may have had something to th.e issue of a State-wide system <lo with it, it is reckoned, but the carried to tho people. As chair- fighting qualities were indeed man of his party, Mr. Boyles was greater factors as no one here will given a rising vote of thanks, dispute. However, as the wise , T. N. Chaffln, of Mocksville, pre cracks have it "past history” is sided as chairman of the conven- “past history” and that'is that, tion with iFrank Stroud and Sam 6,500 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN PUPILS AND TEACHERS IN CONTEST nate. For the State Senatorial con vention, to meet in Yadkinville, for which the call has not yet been issued, the following dele gates and alternates were chosen: North Calahan, John Blackwelder and W. L. Gaither; South Calahan, E. E. Koontz and C. C. Smoot; Clarksville, J. F. Moore and J. N. Smoot; Cooleemee, Henry Grimes and Charlie Pierce; Farmington, Will Howell and Mrs. J. C. Brock; Mocksville, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and A. A. Wagoner; Fulton, G. A. Sheets and Alex Tucker; Bast Shady Grove, Sam Talbert and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix; West Shady Grove, B. S. Orrell and Mrs. J. S. | Roberson; Jerusalem, Mrs. Beau- lah Apperson and H. M. Dead- nion; Smith Grove, C. L. Kimb rough and J. C. Smith. , The three delegates at large and alternates to the Senatorial convention were a,s follows; Fraink Stroud, Mrs. W. E. Kennen and A. T. Grant and D. J. Lybrook, B. C. Brock and MiR. Ghm t Daniels. ' Chairman Boyles' working or ganization for the next two years, to-wit, the executive committee, is composed of tho •following: Wi C. Ijames, C. C .. Smoot, 'W. D. Rciivis, Jorry Ijames, G. H. Gra.- ham, T. N. Chaffln, H. M. Dead- mon, 1. B. Bailey, W. M. Shutt,, W; 'I'. 'Ivlyers, C.' L.‘ Kimbrough,' Mi'S, j; A;Darilol,;Mrs. W;; E.' Kon^ non, Mrs. Beatrice Buewbaker, Mr.s, J. H. Roberson and Mrs._.K. L, Cope. Washington, D. C., March 28.— Oifering $6,500 in prizes for the best essays and lessons on street and highway safety, the Highway Education Board is announcing to the schools the annual safety contest open to elemenatry school pupils and elementary school teachers of the nation. The com petition is conducted each year 'vj.th the active cooperation of the school authorities. Based on past experience, of ficials of the Board say they ex pect to receive essays, not only from each state in tho Union and virtually every city of size, but from the territories' and outlying ; possessions as well, such as Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii, ' Porto Rico and the Caiial Zone. The $6,500 in prizes is given by the National Automobile Chamber GARDEN SUGGESTIONS ■ Why not have vegetables from the home garden this summer rather than look to tho grocer for them'/ ,'rhey can be had by a lit- 'tle care and attention every week in the spring and. summer. The following crops can be planted in well prepared soil from March 15 thru April 1. 1. 'Radish French Breakfast, Scarlet Globe. Sow seed 1-2 in. deep as a companion crop to mark rows; 1 oz. to 100' drill. 2. Spinach Norfolk Savoy. Sow seed 1-2” deep in the open; 1 oz. to 100’; rows 2 1-2’ apart; thin: 4” to 6” apart. 3. Kale— Norfolk Blue Scotch. Sow 1-2” deep in open; 1 oz. to 100’; rows 2 1-2’ apart; thin 4” to 6” apart. tuce to the open field 6. Beets — Crosby’s Egyptian, Eclipse, Swiss Chard. Sow seed 4. Mustard — Giant Southern Today saw another occasion of Talbert as secretaries. The seven Curled. Sow seed 1-4” deep in the handing of boquets and the townships and eleven voting pre- open; 1-2 oz to 100’; rows 2 1 -2,. cementing of ties once broken. In cinct.s in the county were repre- 5. Thansplant New York Let- a thundering voice, B. C. Brock, sented. for years one of Senator A. T. One of the' acts of the conven- Grant’s bitterest political enemi- tion whic;li found popular ¡acclaim _ ■lis, proclaimed the. ‘‘war horse” also was the instruction of the i>> deep in the open. Sow thinly activities of Grant; told how the delegates to the Congressional j ¡„ drill. Rows 2 1-2 apart; thin party had followed him through convention at Asheboro on A p ril: seedlings 3” to G” apart in row. thick and thin; showered him with 10, next, to work and'vote for the | 7. Cantaloupe — Rocky Foard, .'luccoss and made him its leader, election of D. J. Lybrook as dele-, Emerald Gem. Som 4 to 0 in 3” And Brock again put a Grant gate to the G. 0. P. national con- pots and place in frame ¡ transfer nomination before the convention vention at Kansas City.' (0 open field April 25; hills 6’ by for delegate-at-large to the State The Delogiitea chosen to the 5’. andCongressionalconventions.lt State a n d Congressional conven- g. Squash— White Scaloped carried with no dissenting vote. tions are on.e and the same. Sen- Bush, 'rreatment same as for J. L. Holton followed up the a t o r A . T . Grant, C. V. Miller and cantaloupe; hills 4’ by 4’. Brock move by asking the con- D. J. Lybrook were chosen as de- 9. Cucumber — Early White vention to endorse Scjnator Grant legates-at-largc, and Mrs. Kelly gpine, Long Green. Treatment for the nomination for Congress. Cope, Mrs. Arthur iDaniel and game as for oantaloupe. Hills 5' It was, done by a rising vote, witli Miss Mai'garot Brock as alternat- but two delegates remaining in es. The other eleven delegates their seats and they were far en- and as many alternates were chos- ough back in the courthouse to en by township caucus and i of Commerce, and, this year in eludes 4'^2 state prizes for elem entary sclTool pupils, three natio nal prizes for pupils, and three national prizes for teachers, the latter totalling“ $1,000 in cash. In addition, the pupil, and the teach- dr fvvlhose essay and leisson re spectively are chosen as the best in the nation are given a trip to Washington with all expenses paid, no matter from what aec- . tion of' the country they may comc. This year, according to the • rules, pupils are to write essays of 500 \v.ords in: length on tho subject ".Why .Wo nave and;Prac- itiÉe Trafll'o, Rules.',’ .■■„;Too«h'or8 'Are 'given the 3ubject,'"0bj(ictive, and 'Methods of .Education in Street and Highwiay Safety,” on which they are asked to prepare prac tical lessons for use, not alone in their own class rooms, but by other tcachcrs in the class rooms of the nation as well. Pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eigh th grades may compete, while all teachers in the eighth and lower grades are elegible participants. In the pa.Sit six years it is esti mated that more than 2,500,000 elementary school pupils and per haps half a million teachers, have ' written essays and lessons on the various subjects assigned in con- , nection with these contests, which have proved to be not only the most sustained national competi tions open to the schools, but I among tho most popular as well.I An average in excess of 400,000 pupil.s write essays each year, it is said, while approximately from 60.000 to 80,000 teaqhers write and teach, safety lessons to their pupils. The amount of $6,500 in' prizes is divided into three groups, of : which more than half goes to ! pupils as state prizes. Altogeth er, 442 cosh prizes and the same number of gold, .silver and bronze medals arc ofi’ercd pupils who find their names on this safety honor roll of the nation. Each state and territory is en- titled to one first prize and one second prize. The first prize is ; a gold medal and a chock for fif-» teen dollars; the second award is a silver medal and a check for A Brief Sketch Of The Pearson Family (continued on page 10) by 5’ or 6’ by 6’. 10. Watermelon — Kleckley’s Sweet, Tom Watson. Treatment same as for cantaloupe. Hills 10’ warrant the belief from their be- ed by the convention also, "rhey , by 10’. wildered faces that they didn’t are as follows: North Cailahain,, n . Turnip— Early White Milan, understand the motion or they R. S. Powers and C. D. Ijames; : geven Top. Sow seed 1-2” deep;1-2 oz to 100’; rows 2 1-2’ apart. 12. Beans— Red Valentine, Black Valentine. Sow. in open 1 1-2” deep; 1 qt. to 100'; rows 2 1-2' apart, 3 to 4 beans every 8” to 10”. . 18. Sow Alaska and Nott’s Ex celsior Peas for succession. W. P. YOUNG.. would likely have also voted "yes” South Calahan, W. M. Walker and Tho Davie Senator paid his re- M. L. Godbey, alternate;'Clarl«- spects in a few ^characteristics ville, fW. D. (Reav)is 'and A. D. words. He said it looked like a Peoples, alternate; Cooleemee, J. Republican year in Davie and the D. Goins and K. L. Cope, alter- Nation. He wanted the ff. 0. P. nate; Farmington, W. E. Kennen: majority in Davie raised from and iG. 'H. Gi-aham, alternate; 250 to 650 this year. He would- Mocksville, B. C. Brock and J. L. n't have the Congressional nomi- Holton, alternate; I'ulton, Jiacob '»•ation if it луеге handed to him Grubb and G'. 'Г. Pucker, alter- Л silver nlntfpi’» hp do&Sn^t nntG ! Eust ЗЬЯПУ GrOVC, iJt Iv. even want to be on the county Bailey and C. W. liall. alternate; "It takes Tom a night and a ticket, but he v/iW be found fight- West Shady Grove, W. h . Boyles day to tell a story. He d make a ing in the ranks and B. S. Orre-ll, alternate; Jeru-, pretty good bookkeeper.” The Winslon!^alem Journal's S o m . J. S. Daniel and I. C. Bar-1 ‘‘How's zat?” i;o4 on Al Smith in the State came rier, in for a few remarks. Senator M. Smith and J. K. Sheek, alter- counts. SENATOR BURGWYN A VISITOR Hon. W. H. S. Burgwyn, former senator of Northampton county, and candidate for lieutenant-gov ernor, is in town; today, shaking hands with a host, of old friends and manifestly making a number of new ones. Mr. Burgwyn, it will b& recalled, was the gentle man who rendered Davie county such substantial aid during the last session of tho General As sembly when A. T. Grant endea vored to disrupt the educational system of the county by placing two radicals, on our county school board. We are delighted to welcome Senator Burgwyn to our ‘progres sive littlo county and to assure him that he is among friends who truly iappreciate his active efforts in their behalf. (By Mary J. Heitman) (continued from last week) Richmond Mumford Реаглоп, son of Richmond Pearson by his second wife, who was a Miss Mumford, w.as born at ‘‘Richmond H ill,” his paternal home, in 1805. 'Phe луаг of 1812 se4’iou8ly deplet ed his father’s fortune, so he was educated by his half-brother,' Joseph Pearson, then in Congress, who took him,to Washington whon a small boy, and put him in school, liater he was prepared for col lege by John Mushat, of States ville, and ent&red the State Uni versity, where he graduated ta 1823 with first honors. In his boyhood tho study of law seemed to have a great attraction for him, for,, it was then tiiat he formed the ambition to become Chief Justice of,the Supreme, Court, a dream, that later came.' true. After his graduation he studied law under Judge Hender son in Salisbury, and Was admit- | ted to tire bar in 1826.' He was ; highly successful from tho start, and I’epaid his brother ior his’ education. From 1829 to lbo2 lie represented Row,an in the Legisla ture. and in 1836 was. elected Judge of tho Superior Court; iiold- ihg.this position for twelve years. In the early days: (>f Davie coun ty’s erection. Judge Pearson open ed 'Lhis'/famous ^ M qcks'v i 11 q, whi с hi .drew ’ й t u d bhts ’ from: аИ over the'state, some 'of them becoming noted lawyers. The olfice occupied by the stud ents were located on Salisbury street near tho White House, the first painted houi& in Mocks’ville, which was built by Hugh Wilson, and is still standing. Judge Pear son’s residence was the ¡iresent home of Mr. J. B. Johnstone, and his ofilce, whiuh"'has slncc be'eii torn down, fronted on Gaither street. In 1846 Judge Pearsoi. moved his school to that part 01 Curry county which was formed into Yadkin county a few years later. Here he built a home which he called "Richmond H ill” after his boyhood home on the Yadkin River. For many years he con tinued to teach here, .=ome of his pupils being sons of his former students. It is probable that he taught over a thousand young mon, some of them becoming the i fioreir.cst lawyers of ilheir diay.' Among !-.i,3 pupils were J. M. Cle ment, i>. II. Ck'ment, E. L. Gaith er, and T. B. Bailey, of Mocks- ville. ' In appoarance the judge was ' small in statue with the counten- ' ance of a Roman senator; in in^ telloct he was a giant possessing , a remarkable knowledge of the j law and a fine memory. He not : only taught his pupils in the class ‘ room, but .instructed them while walking along the country roads, I while' fishing, or at the table, as ; some of the boys boarded in his home. He had simple tastes, and it wa,s one of his pleasures to work his garden. In 1848 he was elected ap As sociate' Justice of the Supreme Court by the Legislature, Judge Ruffin being Chief Justice at that time. After the death of Judge Nash in 1858 he was chosen Chief Justice by the court, and in 1868 he was elected chief justice by both political parties, under the ruling of the new constitution. He died in January 1878 while on his way to Raleigh to hold the Su preme court, and his body lay in state in the Capitol for several day?. As tho writer of his me moir said: "Ho was on the bench for more than forty years, and he died in the path of di'^y with his untarnished mantle on.” Turning aside from the profes sional life of Judge Pearson, it will be of interest to know some thing of his family ties. He was, married in 1831 to Miss Margaret Williams, daughter of Col. John Williams, of Tennessee,- and they li,ad ten children, three surviving' their father. His wife died in Surry county and he later married. Mrs. Mary Bynum. His son, Rich- niond Pearson, studied law under his father; and moved to Ashe ville where he died a number of: years ago. He was a member of Congress, and 'at onC' time waa minister to France. One daugh ter of Judge ■ Pearson inarried Hayne Davis, of Statesville, and another one became tho wife of James Hobson, son of Samuel Augustus Hobson and Mrs. Ann Morehead Hobson, of Davie coun ty. They moved to Alabama, and: Itheir son, LieuteHanl: Richmond P. Hobaon, disting,uished himself in the Spanish-American war aa' the "hero of the merrimac,” A younger brother of Judge- , Pearson, Giles N. Pearson, was a ' lawyer also, and lived, in Mbcks- ville at one time. He married Miss Elizabeth Ellis, (daughter of I Anderson’ Ellis, Sr., and Mrs. Ju- ■ dlth Bailey Ellis, and a sister of Gov. John W. Ellis. Their daugh ter, MisS'Alice Pearson, fre‘«iuent- ly visited' 'her relatives ; and; friends herp.' * The object of this sketch is to bring to out“ minds this, emihenfc jurist, Richmond M. Pearson, who once walked 'our streets, and took delight'in the noble .'profession of Instíuctiil'ft'irth'év his day^' ■ \^óul(|i it^'ñot''bo: mtót" át5ppoprÍT aiíé- to 'haiio'-his picture 'hung in oiir;Davie county cpurt-room? t o l l'”b r íd g e ''is . TO SPAN ¡RIVEK Rockford, March 20.— For year» citizcns of Rockford and this part oi' tho county have been endea voring to get Surry and Yadkin, ■counties to build a bridge across the YiadkinvRiver at Rockford, but the oflicials of the, two counties never saw flt to make thei appro priations necessary. Some years- ago the Legislature passed an act;, which would require the two, counties to build a bridge but am attorney was employed to fight; the onse and the Supreme Court ruled tha.t the Legislature was, out’; of its authority to require the' counties to buikl the bridge and' the'matter was therefore dropped.. It now comes to light that J. Frank Bland of Winston-Salem, has interested himself in the pro position and last Monday his at- torne.vs secured la permit from the' Commissioners of' Yadkin and Surry allowing him to erect a toll bridge at Rockford. Papers have been recorded at Dobson showing Wint ho has pur chased land along the Yadkin necessarj^ for the construction of tho bridge, also having purchased the ferry which has been operated at Rockford. The bridge will bo built as soon as material can be purchased and is 'said to cost in the hfiighborhoocl of $30,'000.^ [ O N O ^ - THE FOLLOW ING HAVE SUB SCRIBED SINCE LAST ISSUE Sam F. Binkley, L. C. Crouse, J. F, Eaton, W. M. Eaton, M. V. Brown, Mrs. H. S. Walker, ' ' Walter E. Brock, , T. P. (Dwiggins, > Grady Ijams, , Dr. S. A. Sonntag, H. L. Blackwood, Judge to Vagrant: “So you can't get a job because you . a trade, eh? Well, si.x rnontl;iis; ii\!i -i ■ ■ the work-house shoul(i;4^V^^iiif.jTr<< ,'» ■< one.” Vagrant: "How about a cor-^- respondencB course, youi* honor?” ни 1 u , i-i ! 1 " 'i ''1 ' Щ ti I J I'iil a '1 ' , r '; J >f. ? 1 И b I « щ I л Mlì\ I ‘ I I ‘.I i T l Гике 2 TITE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Til II га cl ay, M/irch 29, 1928 RED H A IR A N © BLUE - SEA S T A N L E ^^. OSBORN ILLUSTRATIONS BY H EN RY JAY LEE C0PÏR10HT BY CHA1UÆS SCRIBNERS SONS W HAT HAPPENED BEFORE the sea. A vessel of no great J to see if tho order had more Palmyra Tree and hor -parenta, tonnage, she sailed with notice- with Palmyra’s two suitors. Van able speed. Aa the schooner bore down up on them she broke out the Ame- than I'uutinu aiKnidcani'c, then lumber ed after Burke. Ill the boat the ¡rii'l’a mind was gradually brought back to tho something in Burke’a manner which she had not been able to analyze. For now it was so noti ceably upon him that he waa eith er constrained, absent or too painstakingly volublo. "And how is Olivo?” she asked in an awkward interval. “He’s with you, of course?” Ponape Burke assented. ‘‘Sort of in charge aboard,” he e.\plained. "I ain’t got a mate. Still talking iibout you; yer name and yer— red hair.” | The boat rounded the ¿tern and , then the girl looked up to iind— aa if his eyes had never ceased to follow— the grinning staro’ of the man Olive fixed uiion her just as it had faded out at Honolulu. ' lii.s great naked body roae above ' the rail and a thick bare arm came ei:tending itself down to ward her, inexorably. | The square fingers closed and her own hand waa Swallowed, disappeared in that grip clear to the wrist. There cume a pull, as if tho arm were to follow the hand in, and then Palmyra found her self on dock and standing free. Johannsen had already clamber- ed to the deck. "We got t’keep four boats mov ing,” Burke explained. "One pul- ling ashore empty, one loadint? there, one coming out with cargo, one diacharging hero. Each o’vcr boats’ crews’ll bring me a load and take back an empty at oncu. I ’ll clear the boat y.’leave. So now you Rainbow boya, t’start her off, pass up the stuff in my own boat and take her ashore, while niy kanakas tackle the launch.” The girl’s voice rose in sur- (continued on page 9 Buren Rutger and John Turston and some other friends, are cruia ing on the Yacht Rainbow. rican colors. When she waa a- Palmyra’s startled by seeing a breast of their position siho came hand thrust in through the port of her cabin, makes a secret in vestigation and discovers a stowa way—'a man ao mild in app&ar- anco that she ia diaappointed— and tells him so.- He commands her to glance at the door. Sho obeys and sees a huge, fibrce, cop- per-hued man— with a ten inch knife held between grinning lips. Burke, the stowaway, explains that it is a joke. But Palmyra is shaken. Next day, Burke and the brown mnn go up on deck. The stowaway entertains them with wild tales of an adventure some life— which hia listeners re fuse to believe I Palmyra spends more and more time with tho stowaways to avoid Van and John, but when the stowaways are put ashore at Honolulu she decides she loves Van. The night the engagement is announced the Kainbow hits a reef. In the ex citement which follows, John Tesoues both Van and Palmyra— ■but Palmyra thinks it is V«n who saved her. CHAPTER IV Daylight made clear two facts: the Rainbow had struck in such « way that’it would be Impossible to get her off; the island was un inhabited. As the exploratory boat round ed n 'spur of reef that covered the passage into the lagoon, opened out tho largest island from the Boa, Palmyra burst into nn ex clamation of delight. Sho turned to John nnd Van. "It' is pretty," she' Bal'd, .“but— cruel.” Sho felt a firât little shiv er of realization. "There i» noth ing upon it. No shelter, no toid." Van gave, her a haggard' look.. “And,” he said, "there’s not ono drop of water. When we’ve used what we bring ashore. . . .” TJiurston whirled upon him. ‘® on’tI” he criod. "Don’t dare tell them that. We’ll filter salt water through this aand or rig a condenser with junk from wreck.” about nnd then hove to, in loe of the reef. A boat was lowered. Palmyra, through her glasses, saw thnt three men got into this boat. Two of them were un doubtedly native seamen. The third, who had been reconnoiter- ing from the crosatreos, appeared to be a white man. She watched them as they pull ed rapidly through the passage 'and ilcroas the lagoon. Then in astonishment, she lowered the binoculars to stare at Van Buren Rutger. He was now dancing over the coral clinkera like a muaical com edy buffoon . • "By the Great God Caah!” ho cried. "If it isn’t li’l old Pirate ]3urke. Almost from the moment Pon ape Burke came running up the sands Palmyra perceived a dif- feren'ce.’ Was it that the ridiculous, habi liments of the Rainbow had given way to the starched white of the tropical ship’s master? Or was it thnt she missed the obtrusive humility? No longer n stownway, he spoke to Mrs. Craw- ford las one. master of craft to another; a f-ull note of equality. Perhaps, after all, the fact might be no more thnn a juvenile sort of vanity in himself ns master of that 'swlft sail; a vanity bub bling over at unexpectedly find ing its audience. And he must have had some vague hope of such n reunion ns this. Eor he wns saying now thnt, on tho Rainbow,, he’d withheld the fact he had a vessel of hi# own lying-up at Hon olulu ¡w ithheld it on the chance of "surprising ’em somewhere out here.” There could be no question of his fond pride in that fast craft. And had they seen. . . | He interrupted himself with thnt oddly un-adult mirth of his. Had they seen her name? Oh, they’d laugh when they did see . the Thcv’d never guoas in a thousand yeara. Pigeon of Noah. V.in seized his hand with impul-Palmyra had not been consci ously aware of Thurston’s leader-|sive warmth" ‘‘Why then tliis niuat ship until hours after the cata- be. . . Why, Mr. Noah, I didn’t strophe, her attitude was typical recognize you now you’ve ahaved. of them all, prehaps even of| Burke guffawed delightedly. "I Thuraton himself. There had been auro will feel like Noah,” he aaid, something to do; the atronger na-1 "a-aking you all on to the Ark, turo had aaserted itself. And the two by two.” ship’s compnny, acquioseing thus Ho turned, presently, to the pile automatically, with scarcely any of salvaged stores and gear. The registered sense of change, paid Pigeon, as was evident, could stow him its highe-it compliment. ¡only the more valuable part. The She had not thought to wonder why Thurston, rather than her fiaiico, had been chosen. He had rest must be loft under canvas and sent for. DetaiI.s wore arranged. Burke a reputation for efllcioncy in ' would get back aboard at once to handling men. Van had had neith-' take charge on the schooner. Tho er occasion nor opportunity. | yacht’s launch, with throe of hor Hore spoke her good common own mon, would tow Burke’s boat I out, both loaded with stores. And, being unaware of Mrs. While these were unloading at Crawford’s original plot, sho i the Lupe-a-Noa, Thuraton ■would could hardly be c.xpcctod to note'got his other boats into the water, that the wreck had reversed tho 'Situation; that where, before, John had been put to disadvan tage, now Van had been given the Tole he could not play. The inevitable had occurred be tween these men. As Thurston sort ovor the supplies. "We’ll stow the very best first,” said Burke in conclusion, "and then sep what space луо got left for second rate cargo.” The launch hove a line to the Pigeon’s boat and one of the na- had risen to leadership, so Van— ^ tive boys stood n.'ady to carry his had sunk to hia place as a private ! master out. in the ranks. Palmyra did not I Now, however, Palmyra, unable •see, suspect. j to satisfy a youthfully poignant Thoy were easily cheered that curiosity at long di.4tanco through first day. True, the island bore her binoculars, spoke up eagerly, no aign of native visiti. t on. But ' “Oh, Ca])tain Burke, do please Avith their launch they could easi-; take me with you I I’d ju.st love ly reach the nearest inhabited to bo first aboard.” lagoon, or thoy could oven build | “Me, too,” cried Constance, a .чеа-worth craft fi'om material The man was pleased, flattered, of^ the Avreck, were they not cer- “But— ” he hesitated awkward- lain some jjassing sail would soon ly— "the boat’s heavy loaded and take them off. there won’t bo no room aboard Thus-the fir.st day. But when i while we’re taking cargo. So I the second came and went :and the ; better invito only one this trip.” third dawned ujioii an enipU; occaii, they bt-gan to despond. At night ¡1 beacon lire had blazed forth i(s ;ippoal—they must soon turn io the Rainbow for fuel— He winked at Thurston. "And Miss Tree sho iaaked lirst, and see ing aa how sho was the best stud ent I had for my South Sea lec tures, seems a;i if she had ought and by day tho launch w’aited to t’bo first t ’lay aboard a genuino overhaul any passerby. But of what avail these upon a sea whore no ono .seemoil to venture. A n d t h e n , a t m i d d a y , f r o m t h e ! South Sea trader.” Thurston acquiesced. But as Burke was being carried down to the boats, John turned to Johan- wreck across the lagoon, there ' nsen, acting mate, and said : "You- boomed out the signal gun. A , yourself be one of our three men .sail!— a sail!!— a sail!!! Rapidly the deliverer rose from to go aboard and— stay.” The big sailor gave him a lock BM-SIIVENS COMPMY Winston-SalemLeading Department Store Easter Savings For Everybody! The greatest dress-up occasion of the year is just nine days off, but at Belks everything you need is here in such variety and at such low prices that you can outfit yourself in the height of style and still keep within your purse. New Easter Dresses Coats And Suits Rack after rack of the smartest styled garments are waiting for you to choose from. Dresses of every wanted material and shade; coats that are at home on Fifth Avenue as well as Wins- ton-Salem; jaunty suits and new ensembles. New Dresses for Every Ty))e $4.95 to $14.75 Easter Frocks For Little Girls Clever little crepe dc chine Dresses in most becoming styles. Ruffled, lace trimmed, sheared and smocked. Colors: Blue, green pink and yellow; sizes 2 to 6.$4 . 4 8 and $4 . 9 5 Coats, Suits and Ensembles $5.95 to $19.75 Children’s Print Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 A true Belk value. Made in a wide range of pretty new prints trimmed with con trasting solid material. Many different styles. mm m m 1 , 0 0 0 New Hats Just Nine Days From Easter Select Your Easter FJat Now Practically every new style—colors and combinations to match any outfit you have in mind and in every wanted material. Head sizes for every woman. 98c, $1.98, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Becoming Easter Hats 98c $1.48 $1.98 Shapes and sizes to suit every little head, every little face. Straws and felts in a variety of colors and combinations. N e w " You still have nine days in which to make your own exclusive Easter frock. Here are the materials—Silk Crepes, Printed Georgettes, Washable Crepe de Chine, Plain Geor gettes and Shantung’s. Marvelous Assort- Q O New Ideas in Patterns ment of Colors and Designs tensB яигаш------ШшШ т т ш щ ? .т ш Thiii'sda.V, March 29, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 8 CENTER- ÍEWS -TJ. Fostei' and daughter, Mr. 1,1'and Mrs. W. M. Shutt nt- madcdetl the funeral service of Miaa (lay. ttie Groen at Smith Grove Mithodiat church Tuoaday at 3 rclulock. iifteMr. Frank Vogler la student of Jlr.raughn’s Business College spent Jie week end at home, a 1) Mr. nnd Mra. John Bailey nnd buJnughter, Margaret of Winaton- nolalem spent the week end with dra. Emma Poindexter, th Mr. AV. B. Etchison who holds w’a position in Winaton-Salem spent the week end with homo folks. S Little Mias Virginia Foater of "Statesville, apent m. few days the t past week with her grnnd-pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Foster. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Mr. ,W. R. Taylor, Mr. G. Talb ert and his son, Samuel, made a business trip to Mocksville Wed nesday. Misa Zella Shutt ia spending some time in Denton. Mr. H. L. Foater spent a few dnys in Atlanta, Ga., on buaineaa laat week. Mr. land Mils. Spen;cler ,Onvia and ‘Children, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Ii. B. Menchum is very feeble, AVe are sorry to note. Mr. L. W. Shiitt of Denton apent a whileAvlth hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt Wednesday. Rev. Sr W. Taylor of Greens boro visited Mr. and Mrs./W . Rand C. J. Taylor one dny liiat Winaton-Salem apent the week end with Mr. and Mra. G. Talbert. Mr. Enrneat Marklnnd who holds a position in Winston-Saiem spent the week end with home folka. Mr. H. L. Foster has returned home after n two weeks visit in Stateaville with his son’s, Meaara. N. C. and C. C. Foster. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., of Lex ington spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Shutt. Mr. G. Talbert' and son Jim made n business trip to Mocks ville iFriday. Mrs. Bob Mechum who has been sick for several weeka does not improve much, sorry to say. PINO NEWS Mrs. W. M.'Shutt'and cKlldren, Edith and Ruth, spent the week end with relatives on Reynolda farm. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter of Winston-Salem viaitod Mr. nnd Mrs. C, E. Faircloth one night last week. Our pastor. Rev. W. L. DnAVson, will fill his nppointment at Pino Sunday morning, April 1st «t 11 o’clock sharp. William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. iDull, is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. Fred Swing of Saliabury and Mr. and Mra. T. H. Swing of Winaton-Snlem, were tho week end guests of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Jj. B. Ward and aon, of Badin, were the Sunday gueats of I their mother,’Mra. J. F. Wawl, Mr. and Mr.s. Richard Latham and little aon, of Kannapolis, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mr. Alph Parson of Monroe, Va. visited frienda in our little village the paat week end. Mr. and Mra. Walter Dull and family, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dull and Misses Bertha and Susie Dull, attended the Dull reunion in. For syth county Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burt Teague of Winston-Salem apent the week end with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague. The many frienda of Mra. Grady Latham, will be glad to know that ahe ia getting along nicely. Mrs. Latham underwent an operation for goitre and is still confined to her bed at the Baptist hospital. Mr. nnd Mra. A. M. Davis and family, were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Miller. THOMAS RENFSr.AR DEAD Thomas F.enegar, age 80, of near Ijamos Cross Roada, died Tuesday at the 'home of hia aoii, W. H. Renegar, with whom he haa for a number of years mado his home. He was one of a few remaining Confederate Veterans in this county. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at New Union Church. Rev. S. W. Brown conducted the services. Interment followed in the church cemetery.' The deceaaod wias n member of the Ijamea Cross Roads Baptiat Church. Mr. Renegar la auryived by one son, W. H. Renegar, two daugh ters, Mrs. Julia Shaw, Mrs. Mar- ahail Richardson, fourteen grand children and 'eleven ‘great grand children. W HY MANY COLLEGE GIRLS REMAIN UNMARRIED haa added n new and unique device for refacing motor valves to . their sbop equipment. It is called the KWIK- W AY VALVE FACING M ACHINE; ia operated by electrici ty and by reason of a special chuck with which it is fltted, it centers the valve stem, and refnces the valve in perfect alignment with the center. It is claimed for it that valves refaced on this machine nnd reseated. nre more accurately seated and give better service than,when they are new— and certainly the machine looks the part. Now, if. your car gets to noting up; acts ■ as if it ia auffering from nervoua debility, 'drive over to Mockaville Motor Co., Mockaville, N. C., and have your valvea treated in a real scientific manner and they can do it to the queen’^ taste., . The Charlotte News. Somebody, of course, hna mnde a reaearch into thia propoaition to discover what the cnuse of the phenomenon and in a recent issue, of Harper’s we are told by this expert. Dr. Jiatherlne Bement Davis, for trin years secretary of tho New York Bureau of Social Hygiene, just why it is. 'Miss Davis bases her findings on replies to questionnaires sent to 1,200 college women. The re turns wore annonymous so that the individuals answering would not be restrained by embarrass- meiU. Desire for a career deterr ed only two per cent preferred "freedom” .to marriage. “Never m'ot the right man,” was"the nn- awer thnt nccounted for more thnn 28 per cent of the spinsters. Only one in twenty definitely said she had never had an offer of marriage, and more than 'a third had beem engaged or were engaged at the time of the report. "In lovo with a man I could not marry,” 9 per cent. "Never in love with nny man,” 8 per cent. "Lack of opportunity to meet men,” 48 per cent. “Too ahy- not attraotive to men,” 2 per cent. "Never loved men who naked, and men I loved never asked,” 19 per cent. "Fear of child-bearing,” 2 per cent. ^ . Eighteen per cent' of the wo men declared that they would not marry under nny circumstnncea Sixty-eight j)er cent of thom re gretted unequivocally their single state, and the remaining 14 pur cent were .undecided. In this survey Dr. Davia has proaented material of unuaual in terest, not only to the scientific persop, but to the average person aa well. One of tho major tra- gcdioa of life ia ob.sorved In tho large number of aplendid women fitted every way for wifehood iind motherhood, nnd deairing supre mely that position in life, who for n vnriety of reasons have been denied the dlvinest. 'and most beautiful'of all kingdoms of life in view. F a r m in g t o n n e w s Energy. . .•.'I vti■{¡lísÍI)ittefГ ;.by^' belts, shafting; and pulleys... . gives employment to men and ■yields a return to capital. Ener^ry .... when productive. '. . . adds to your prosperity: when destrucr tive. . . . it causes misery and losa! The same productive energy that drives a whirring masa of' machinery can also generate ter rific heat, ignite a wad of oil- soaked waate, and aend an entire factory up in roaring flames. En ergy Jmust be 'controlied ■ land watched, lest it invite destruction by fire.;:'; ">• Adequate insurance for your h o m e , 'your ,fnctoi% or your other property, s a f e g u a i ' d s your investments against loss by flre. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Compnny cnn protect you. Call For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE I Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company ^ Mocksville, N. 0. | The Juniors and Seniors of the Farmington high school g a v e a banquet in-the high school build ing last Thursday evening. Mrs. Floyd Laahiy has return ed after spending several weeks in Sumter and, Florence; S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brock had as their week end gueata, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper and daughters; Katharine and Annie Lee of Stat eaville. Mra. J. F. Johnson and Miss Vada Johnson, apent Saturday in Winaton-Salem ahopping. Mias Alverson, of Raleigh, spent part of the week end with Mrs. Kennen. Mias, Alverson ia a Sunday school worker. Sunday night she made an interesting talk nt Macedonia where the annual Sunday achool In.stitute of this township was held. A number from Farmington attended. The following invitation, has been received by friends in town which will be of interest to the many frienda of the Brocks: "Mr. and Mra. Paul John Kruesi requests the honor of your pre sence at the marriage of their daughter, Myra Smart to Mr. W il liam Emerson Brock, Jr., oi^ Thursday, the fifth of April, at half after four o’clock. First Presbyterian church, Chattanooga Tenn.” The many friends of Mrs. John Hauser, Lizzie Nicholson, will re gret to learn of her death ip Nebraska. She d/ied ilaat week, with smail-pox. Mr, and Mrs. Hauser «ind family moved to Neb. 'Seven years ago. Mrs. Hauser leaves n huabnnd and seven child ren.' ’ Prude: "I-don’t believe in pot ting on general princii)los.” ■ Rudo: "Darn right! But did you ever try it on back-porches.” ■ Important to every owner of a M o d e l T F o rd ON MAY 25, 1927, when Henry Ford first announced his plans for making a new car, he announced also that he would continue to make parts for the Model T Ford. He said: ’The Model T Ford car was à pioneer. It blazed the way for the motor industry and started the movement for good roads éverywhere. It broke down ths barriers of distance in rural sections, brought people in thesè sections closer together, and placed education within the reach of everyone. We are still proud of the Model T Ford. If we were not, we .would not have continued to make it so long.”’ For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile industry and it still serves more people than any other auto mobile. Over one-third of all the àutomobilèis in use today are Model T Fords,— an indifcation of thé sturdy wortls of thè car arid itis value to people in all walks of life the \^brld over. ' ' ' ' The Ford Motor Company ’wHl continue to make re placement parts for these cars ’’until the last Model T is off the road.” That is a part of Ford service. That is what He.nry Ford meant when he said; believe that W^^ man buys one of our cars we should'keep it running for him ias long as wc can and àt thè lowest up>kecp cost.” , Because ioif this policy a considerable part of the Ford manufacturing plants is given over to the making of parts for the Model T Ford. These replacement parts are made of the dame material and in the same way as those from which your car was originally assembled. Make it a point, therefore, to see the nearest Ford dealer and have him look over your Model T Ford. You may find, that a very small expenditure will endble you to get thou sands of miles of additional service, and at the same time protect the money you have investt;'in your cart FORD M otor C o m pan y Detroit, M ichigan Free Memo Book For You Farmers aro invited to call at our obligation to buy anything at ail, ination. W onderful Planter NO. 41 N(. iimttcT wimt Idi! clahn» nuybocly iimki’S, Colo No. 41 Is tlic be.st HIU Dnipjior nnd the best. Driller aiiv o.\cci)tloii. No. ‘11 HUIh or DrillH Glii-Kun Cotton Seed wltlioiit over niisslMB. Out No. 41 and you uni fixed for Ilfo for Illlinting Cotton in Hill o r Drills—aiiywiiy you want it. Aluo, fhio lor Corn, I'ctts, otc. Store and get n littlo Pocket Memo Book with calendar, Freo. No just mention this Ad. Also, get a free package of vaiuabio infor Cole UniverBal Planters- havo been popular nnd Huccossfiil for 25 years. Solilo of tboHc first iiindo nre still doing Rood work. They aro dlirnblo nnd efflcloiit for iilantliig Cotton, . Corn, BeaiiH, Teas, cte. Tho deptli, distance and nunntlty of bcb(1 nro easily rotnilatcil. Over 500,000 Farmers uto entliualustlc friends of tho Famous Colo Plain View ■ Planter NothinE equiil to It for nil Iiltiils of needs. I'erfeet I’ciinnt Paiiter—slinlled or in the hull. Most iiceuruto Corn Planter ever mndu. rinnts anythlnB from 'rnrnlp Seed to I’ocnns.Hopper riauts two hinds ot seed, liUo Corn iind Beans, In snino row lit ono trip. The Plain View iii a timo Sfiver, soU builder, and cruji inaUer. Colo Fertilizer Distributors ore noted for ifliirablllty, easy oporatloo, nnd for puttinc put ntcnratoly all hinds of fertilizer (in'isny qniuitlty. Thoro ia a Cole r(!strlhutor hultcd to y«ur needs. Tnlte/j^urfcholce ot 12 ItlNDf}—singlo foots,' 01^ douljlo iuota, force feed or Ioi9d«r;f«cd. • • ' Coitltilw id ioùhi'T luiiU 'G iitf Ooltf Implemento are practical, durable iánd efficient. Cole Guarantees them (vnd )• we Ъа<^ O^oi^to tho limit. Make Yourse!i||if'Home in Our Store ^ whether you want to buy anytliine or not. If you should neefl .anything in our :?(i'>;5lVl>otOUB pleasure to give you good servioe nnd reliable, goods. > , , • 0 m • Be sure to call SOON for your handy note hopk.^. 11 V . i ' M if* '1 C. C. Sanford Sons Company <ii ‘N; ' ! ¡-! ..УT Pat'f- Л : '''Ш ■ p i Thui'Bclny, IVInvch 29, 1928 . s t a n c l i i i K I ’ l ' c ' u , ' i l i ’ ü i u l y c l a m b e i ' - , , FORK NEWS Mr. and Mns. Gi‘over Bland and children of Loxinglon spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bur ton, Mr. land Mrs. T. W. Sofley and little, daughter of l^edland spent the week end with Mrs. Sofley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen. Mr. Oscar Wails has moved his family to Kannapolis, we wish them much success in'their new home. Mrs. W. C. Allen spent a few daya laist week with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. J. T. Phelps, near Advanc'ei ' Mr. Lawrence Graver of the Twin City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver laSt week. Mr. arid Mrs. G. L. Smith who has beenisick for some time seems to be improving some, glad to say. Miss Esther Allen spirit one day last week in Mocksville, having THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLlE, N. C. den,tali,iÿi>rk done. Th^ÌM‘4 a lot of talk of small- 'iihd our burg, as there is families that have them. pOx, a f^ they MSy. Miss'Vivian Bland of Lexington and Miss Lucile Bailey of Mocks ville, visited Miss Estlier Allen Sunday lafternoon. Mr. Clarence Bailey of the Twin City spent Friday night with his aunt, Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Lemanas W illiams of Martinsville, Va., are visiting parents, Mr, and^Mrs. John w il liams, land other relatives h'ei'e. Mr. B. W. Allen and Mr. Hege Smith, of the Twin City spent one day.last week with relatives here. Mr; Howard Weavie of Waugh- tpwn was a pleasatit visitor here last Friday. Mr. J. M. Livengood spent Fri day in Winston-Salem on busi ness. I', y vii The Morrisett Co. “Live Wire Store” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT:— i. The' modern young man going bareheaded to grow hair. The' modern youiig woman crazy aliout permanent wave and beauty culture-^with $2,600,000 Bond Issue for,schools — strange we hear so little, about “Brain Culture." The "Little Busy Storei',* wiggling with'sp.ecial valués, just what theifolks w«nt. • . • ' ■ '•....■ ... ' • SAVE25% DRESS CiOOPS,DEPARTMENT .Lottd«id—Running Over , SUk¿i Rayons, (^elnneae, Woolens, Criepe de Chine, Flat Ciiepe, Printed Crepes, Printed Célanése, Geor- grettefl, Cncpe Rontaine, Etc.' É 49c, 69c, 85c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48 , . ' ■ ; -SAVEaS^ COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT Whltco Prints, Punjab Percales, Pongette, A. R C. Beauty Prints, Linens, Everfast Suiting, Ginghams, Muslins, Batis tes, etc. Best assortment in the city. ^ , 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c, 59c SAVE 25% Lucy Foard Green spent last Saturday with her grand-mother, Mrs, Bei;tie Peebles of Elbaville. Mrs. Ellon Redwine is on an extended visit to relatives in Elkin and Roaring RTver. Peter W. Hairston, student at Lynchburg, Va., left Tuesday to resume his studies'after spending 10 days with his parents here. Mr. S. E. Ghrwood was given a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday, it being his 64th birth day. , .: Little Mary Ratts had the mis fortune to put her ankle out of place one day last week,, while playing at school,' Mr. Radd Wyatt of the Twin City was' a pleasant visitor here last Sunday. A number of friendis mnd re latives gave Mrs. Mary Carter a birthday dinner last Sunday. . Mr. John Jones of the Coolee mee plantation continues very sick sorry to note, , Misses Lucile and Ila Rumage and Mr. Harvey Qoble spent Sun day afternoon, with Mr. George Beaton of near'WoodJeaf. Mr. Fenton has completely lost his eye sight, sorry to note. GREEn ”W 0 0 D NEWS HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Just Recelvied 1 Case ."FIRST" Full Fashion Hose, 98c, All Colors, a Real “Knockout"Allen A. Co.’s Stockin'gs The Best in the Cityt Full fashion hose, pair.........................................................$1.49 Full fashion, pointed heel.....................................................$1.69 Pointed heel and pannel black..........................................$1.98 6-8 Kiddy, socks............................................................,25c and 35c 3-4 Kiddy socks........................................................25c, 36c, 49c SAVE 25% MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ..;,v ■ ' SAVE 25% PLEASE DON’T THINK THIS A JOKE 1,500 HATS To select from; all the new materials, all the latest S0'leS)'’";| every color, large and medium and small headsizes. Just- 'i.'t the best values in Winston-Salem. ' 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.75, $3.48, $3.98, • $4.98,,$5.48 , READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT StiSâ 1,000 GARMENTS Coats, Suits, Ensembles, Dresses Last word merchandise, all the late materials, plus real value. 50 átylés,', ; SAVE 25 9Í) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! $3.75, $4.98, $9.98, $12.48, $14.9^.; $18.73, $22.48, $29.75 Get ready for Easter— don/t wait for the last minut&\ruffhT,ii.v ..----------------------- ■............. DEAR FOLKS— The cheapest 'C^roodity in the >.iniveisb iu “TALK.” Some folk.s call it ‘^ T AIR." Should we use all the Mocksville Enterprise a&lp.avie Record would it be more impressive? J^o, th e 'o n ly ^ fe ,th a t could hap- j)on would be to raise th^' price— adve^j|iro¡? costs money— llie lo.s.s we liay the moré you get. Coipííé on. THE MORRiSi|i,CO, \. Miss Annie Fleming spent last week in our community with her friends. Mr. and Mrs.. J." G. Allen spent the . week end with Mr. Allen’is sister, Mrs. Tom Sofley, near Red- land. ', . Mr. John Stewart spent the л^еек end with his sister, Мг.ч. Andy Allen. ■ • Mr. Glenn Millei" from Winston- Salem spent the week end with Miss Npvada Brinegar. Mr. ia'nd Mrs. D. J. Fleming and 'Children spent Saturday afternoon in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Merble Lyerly and little daughter Francie Mae, and also Miss Madelene, and Oca Deadmon from Salisbury spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Sheets. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Myers spent Su'nday afternoon with Mr. and Mr,9. J. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bailey, from Cooleemee spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs, N, A. Jarvis, Mr, and Mi-3, Aiidy Allen and little son, Hermon spent Sftnday night Avith Mrs, Allen’s parents, Mr, and Mra, C, D, Stewart near Fulton, Miss Minnie Nance from Cor- natzer is visiting her p,unt, Mrs. Ella Sheets this week. Mr. G., A. Sheets spent Sunday night with his s;on л1г. Ucvy Sheets. f u l t o n I t e m s Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix and children'of High Point spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Panthy Lanier, Mrs, C, A, Walser of Lexington and Mrs, D, L, Lanier and'child- ren spent Friday jafternoon with Mrs. Е. M. Stewart. Miss Gladys Allen visited Miss es Willie Mae and Margaret Lakey Saturday evening. ' Miss Beulah Frye and Mr. Em ory Frye of Cooleemee spent the week end with home folks. Mr, Charles Livengood of W in ston-Salem spent the past week visiting here, Mrs. C. A. Walser of Lexington spent Friday night Avith Miss Panthy Lanier. Mrs. E. M. Stewart spent Sat urday with Mrs. S. A. Walls of .‘ij^ear Fork Church. • Mr..s. Ann Hege'and Mrs. Ottis Jendrix of near Pork -Church .. nt Sunday evening with Mrs. 'iP^,M. Stewart. / Messrs Alex and Tom Loydd of Thomasville’ were visitors at Mr, D. L. Lanier’s Friday. Miss Panthy Lanier spent Wed nesday night with Miss Iva Stew art. Mi.«s Iva Stewart spent Satur day evening with Miss Viola Jen- kin.4. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mrs, Sam Wrights of Smith Grove visited Mrs. G. F. Beau champ a few days last week. Mrs. 0. ,F. Jones and children visited Mrs. Gim Laird near Bethlehem last week, Mr. and Mrs; J. W. Beauchamp and uhiklrun spent Sunday after noon with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer in Forsj-th county. Mrs, J. C. Walker of ‘Winston- Salem spent last week with Mrs. J .H. Hilton. Mr. Ray Beauchamp of Kann/i- polis is ispending some time with his father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp, Misses Claudio,find Ethel Jones spent Sunday afti^^oon with Mrs. |J. C, Bowles in Cleifemons, k ' Quite an interuatij^ service was held Sunday iiiight by ^the memb ers of the Epworth LeHgn ^.¿»’'oats mov- • ■j,\o.udiiiir o-co’ver ■load -pince. tynow off, û'oat cmy Ì 11'- O v e r w h e l m i n g E n d o r s e m e n t . , , a Q u arte r JV iillio n §New Chevrolets on the Road since Jan. ls .t The COACH *585, 2 ? œ ? if 4 9 5 Su*p...:.Î59S S S Î? ? ^ Î6 7 5 oîb^Srj..f665 UriUtyTn^k *495 (Chaulé Only) U*litDeHTcrr»375(ChauU Only) All prIcM Л o. b. n in l, M Iclileia Nine million people saw the Bigger and Better Chevrolet the first three da'ys following its public presentation I Thousands have been delivered to buyers every day since! Thereareaquartermillion nowbn therpad! And its popularity is increasing every day because it is smoothei^more powerful and more beautiful—easier to drive and more comfort* able—and lower in pricei Never in history has any newChevroIetmodel been so enthusiastically re» ceived—because no nev? model has ever represent* ed a mòre amazing revela* t^on in beauty, performance and quality I Come drive this sensation* bI new car; Leam why it i|s everywhere hailed as the world’s most luxuriou« low-priced automobile. M A R T IN C H E V R O L E T , C O M P A N Y , IN C , Piîocksviüe, N. С. Q U A L I T Y A T L O.W C G S»T Jbr Econômical Transportation^ y T h is C a r h a s b e e a ca re fu lly che ck ed a n d recon- d i t l o n e d w h e r e necessary V Motor V Radiator vRear Axle V Transmission V Starting V Lighting I V Ignition SmaU Payii^ T e i î n s ^ o s s " Ô . K i» * C a î s th é red "O. K.” tag attached to the radiator caps of otir recondi tioned used cars, is your ^arantee of quality and definite assurance of thousands of miles of depend able performance. If you expect to purchase a used car, come to our salesroom and inspect our stock of OK.^d reconditioned cars. We have the car you vivant at the price that will please you—and our terms are imusiially reasoii- able—with the lowest financing . charges available* Mocksville, N. C. Thill'rsda,V, March 29, 1028 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page в CENTER NEWS .Air. nnd Mrs, W. M. Seaford jinadc a trip to Statesville Mon- I day.and Mrs. Odus Tutterow {returned to'H igh Point Saturday after spending some time with ikr. L, i'i- Tutterow and family. Mrs. 'I'urner Tutterow, who is I a patient at the hospital in Salis bury is improving we are glad to 1 note.Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck,, spent I the week end in Winston-feulem, I with 'relatives. , Mr. Albert Tutterow of Winston ¡Salem spent one day last week jwith his mother, Mrs, H. F, Tut- Iterow, Mrs. T. A. Vanzant spent Fri- |(lay in Mocksville with her daugh- |ter, Mrs, W. F, Tutterow, Mr, Jim Tutterow, of Spencer, ¡visited his mother, Mrs. Mollie ¡Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Loa Dwiggins Iwont to Salisbury Sunday to see IMrs. Turner Tutterow ■\vho is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. Edd Walker and family, of I near Joppa, Mr.s. ‘Sam Tutterow j,and son, Jeff and Miss Eva Tut- Iterow, of Mocksville spent Satur day night with Mrs. H. F. Tut- I terow. THE RADIÒ d ea l” EARLY HATCHED CHICKS NEED COD LIVER OIL Washington, March 27.— A now (leal for radio fans was voted last week by tho House, with Repre sentative W illiam C. Hammer of North Carolina supporting the move with his vote. The new deal calls for a division of equal broad casting privileges among live zon es in the United States and a further division of facilities a- mong the States in each zone, ac cording to population. At the present time certain po pulous States have far more than their proportionate share of air privileges. Under the amendment passed last week, 236 to 134, this would be changed and each State would be allocated its own fair share of broadcasting facilities. Should the Senate concur and tho President approve, the radio map of the United States would bo materially altered. Communi ties now without adequate broad casting stations could then have them. Detroit, Mich,, March 27,— How tho motorist cnn save on oil ex pense and repair bills through proper 'attention to the oil Alter on his car was stressed in a state ment released here today by 0. E, Hunt, chief engineer of the Chev rolet Motor Company , "The oil filter is ono of many features contributing to Chevro let’s long ilife and eqonomy of operation.” Ruieigh, March 27.— Three sep arate te.sts made lately at the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion prove the '.«lue of one per cent of cod liver oil in the mash feed supplied to early hatched chicks, “Chicks reared in nur la'bora- tories where wo could control nearly all conditions have proven, the value of cod liver oil in the mash feed," declares Dr, B, F, 'Kaupp, head of the poultry de partment at State College. "One lot of chicks fed a complete ra tion except for the vitamins, broke in health in the (\fth week. The chicks receiving one percent of the tested oil in the same kind of mash did not break in health and were strong and well-develop ed. In a: second test, the chicks which were not allowed to run out-of-doors nor receive direct sunlight gave us exactly the same results,' Those receiving the oil were strong and well and were sold us broilers. Those receiving only the straight mash and grain feed broke in health at the end of the fifth week.” Dr. Kaupp states that a third flock was carried on the basic ra tion without oil but were given all the tender rape that . they would eat. These broke in health in the seventh week indicating that they secured some vitnmina from the green feed but not en ough to keep them in good health. In another test, at the coastal plain station, one lot of chicks was allowed to run on a fresh, gi’een pasture three or four hours during the middle of the day with the result that they did not break in health but were not so large and strong as the chicks'in the cod liver oil flock. Dr. Kaupp states that those chicks which run out-of-^doors pick lip other' thing's which are required for good health and development but usu ally this is not suificient as the tests with the cod liver oil show. As a result of all the tests. Dr. Kaupp believes that tho expense of using one per cent of this oil Is well worth Avhile. It holds, up the health and gives stronger con stitutional vigor. RHEUMATISM While in'France with thc Ame rican Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the ti’eat- ment of Rheumatism land Neuri tis. I have given this to thous ands with wonderful results, The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write to day.— Paul Case, Dept. F-254, Brockton, Mass. CHURCH HELL USED BY W HISKY MAKERS It has remained ior Randolph county moonshiners to introduce the ultimate refinement into the romantic business of making corn liquor, they have poured out the* last full measure of devotion and ingenuity to prevent the revenu- erg and sheriffs from pouring out the mash and the whisky. A group of raiders early this week descended on a Randolph hollow in which two stills were steaming but no operators were caught. As the agents started closing in on the stills, there came a, tuneful pealing from the bell of a little-country church. That was the signal for the fadeaway of the artists,! DODGE ANNOUNCES NEW , SPORT SENIOR CABRIOLET According to an official an nouncement received from the factory at Detroit by local Dodge Brothers dealer a new sport type Senior Cabriolet Roadster is now in production and shipments are going forward to dealers as rapid ly as possible! The new car is equipped with wire wheels, the two spares being carried on the sides, resting in wells in the fenders and held in place by nickeled brackets ex tending from the cowl. It is an attractive companion car to the Dodge Senior Sport Sedan intro duced in January. The rumble seat which affords comfortable accommodation for two extra passengers is upholster ed in tho same fine genuine leath er used in the front compartment. The rumble seat cushion and back are both built over spring frames and ample leg room is provided, A door on the right affords easy access to the space provided for carrying golf clubs, tennis rac quets or small parcels. . As is true of all the Senior types this new Spoi’t Cabriolet Roadster is offered in twenty-odd distinctive color combinations. The equipment is complete in ev ery detail Including bumpers, shock absorbers, rear vision mir ror, automatic windshield cleaner, stop light, cowl lamps, dash fuel gauge and clock. The ammeter, speedometer,"'gfiuges and clock aro attractively grouped .under a single glass. His announcement followed ex periments conducted by research engineers of the AC Spark Plug Company, makers of Chevrolet ,oil filters, showing that a full pint of abrasive matter accumulated in the filter after every 10,000 mile.4 of driving. JIEAD E v iit^ T D v iir r iS E - MENT IN THIS ISSUE. '■ШВЕЯ Everything in the Hardware Line for Spring Now is the time to start planning your lawn and garden if they are to be successful Start completely equipped with the necessary implements! We are prepared to take care of your hardware needs— indoors and outdoors. You will always find the right ar ticles here—at the right prices. Quality implements that are guaranteed to give long, satisfactory service. Cole Planters and Distributors Peg and Disc Harrow Cultivators and Weeders Mowers, Binders, Rakes Riding Cultivators All Kinds of Repairs C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Yeh, Boy! Four Out of Five. Have I t and the Fifth Knom Where to Qet It- STYLE! Eton Hall College Clothes T a i l o r e d b y S c h l o s s B r o s . A distinctive line of smart clothes tailored to meet tke exact ing taste of the “ particular” young fellows. A keen sehce of “ rumor” has made Eton Hall College Clothes the most popular line in the collegiate vocabulary. Tailored by a firm with 5 0 years of experience in thé making of fine clothes ... . Schloss Bros/of Baltimore, SMART MODELS-NEW PATTERNS Each Suit With (Spare Pants Priced Within Reason at , Winston Clothing Co. “QUALITY , With Service” W. F. Kiirfees, 7 We.st Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. OSCAR SCOTT, Jake Reinhardt !i!' >V' f. 1' r 'ill I 'fh В З Ш Ш 2 Ш Ц A Full Line of Merchandise For Every Member of the Family Make this stojre your shopping headquarters. You will be suiprised to see how much more you will get for the money you spend. We are completely stocked with a line of first class general merchandise that will take care of your every family and household need. Evtry article in our store confc|rm.s to our well known standard for utmost value at minimum price. • SPECIALS Lard, lb...........................................................................................13c Lard, lb. by the tub.................................................;...................ISc Rice, lb..................................!..........................................................7c Salt fish,’ lb.................................................................................10c Sugar, per hundred lbs...................................,,......................$6.40 Fancy California peaches, lb.................................................15c Prunes, lb, from ........................................................8 % to 12 У2С C. D. Kenney coffee, 1 lb. packs............................................25c .......................15c Salts, per pack.............................................................................3c Pink Salmon, per can............................................................17У2С No. 2 tomatoes, per can.............................................................lOc Flour, per one hundred lbs................................................$3,95 30x3V^ casings (cords),.!.....................................................$4.99 Nosco Oil Stoves (4 burnea’s)..........................................,.$,29,90 Seed Irish potatoes, less than wholesale. New Club shells, per box........................................................69c Onions, sets, per quart.............................................................10c We sell J. C. Spaugh wagons. ■ 'U , » |1I|K f Í ! ЕШбИЖ)!! J. FRANK HENDRiX Near Overhead Bridge, t. 'i'A i: - South Mocksville. N. C. ' U ¡ i} r ’ I И i? t bí I ‘-iSS . / . ÿ 't . íV/И iú u f? l# í Mí? v, '! ! f i FMitJ ( ili штш. Раке О ТНВ ¡MOCKSVILLE ENTErM’RISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurailay, Marcii 2 !), idj»' ICIiSVILLE ENÏERPRIâiïSiS Mocksvillü, North Curoljnií-. DioKi;iiu.4 was all wrong, ¡¡-.g to a rccLiit .survey of labor __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ ^ _ _ __ i i o f i r i o c i . s o m u t l i i i i i r t o c n ) ! i l l t i o n . 4 , . t l i c r u a r c n i o r u n i L ' i i PiVblTshpd" "Fverv” ThiirV<^Rv'at ■ without jobs than at any time. i.i.y X uia - J. is thu tioubiG with mo.4t inon who fuiieo 192L Whun the governor get it into their heads that all learned of this condition, he at men are dishoiiei-t. They arc oncc got busy in an entirely prac- eithcr crooks themselves and bus- tical way lo secure work for the pcct everybody else а.ч being the idle. lie figured it out that when ¡tame, or else they need a good private industry is least able to dose of medicine. give employment to the laborers is fam iliar A. C. HUNÎ5YCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH M anaging Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. About every one lo m nuuur , . ,with tho story of Lot’s wife. How • commence tomove along. when fleeing with her husband ^ from the City of Sodom which God ”• ^was nbout t i destroy, she took a boards of commlssione s last backward (ook at her old ''“T v "------------------------------home town, contrary to the in- ^ • improvement pos- Entered at the post office at structions which had been given start in cider to keep the Mocksville. N. C.. as second-class her. nnd was instantaneously' ® turned into n pillar of snlt. And we believe it wa.s Josephus, who d em a n d s of wrote that her figure of .salt was Pnyate industry, is a good time still standing in his day. How- P«*’’ ever, from time immemorial there has stood near the old site of Sodom close by the Dead Sea a matter under the act of Marcb Ù, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., March 29. 1928 GRANDPA SAYS— “Well, they had it, and it’s all for nothing, we’re going to beat ’em so bad that they will wish Hi"f fhfiv had net even been in the race." • lie buildings and such like. If the court house in a county needs a new plumbing system, if the large pillar which tradition has «i’ c?urt house, or other pub- ‘ T.nf-n l>c building 13 in need of a freshalways identified as Lot’s wife. The pillar is still there, and judg ing from pictures which have been published nt various times, it' resembles the figure of a, wo- We now hnve n fish calendar strikingly, although showing on just what days the larger thnn the modern wo- flsh will bite during the year, , ,u r, i c u1928, «nd some of these d a y s ' ^elK since the Dead Sen has when thé weather warms up and , vn.t.e enterpi'iscs nre using thethe calendar shows at f i n e ï o r , «l’I.billions of dollars^^^^^ country, why coat of paint wfthin tfie next sev eral months, “do it now” while labor is plentiful, Governor Smith recommends. That’s nbout the most sensible govctrnment move we have read of in many a day. It is entirely practical. And why not the tentire country fnll Im lino? When pri- ! chemicals, modern business menfishing, we intend to slip out on sonic cool, clear stream nnd spend an afternoon nt that most glori ous of all sports. T'he tree planting season will Boon be over for this spring. In deed, but for tlfb fact that the 'Weather hng been unusually cold and’wet thus far, the time would have been passed already. B ut, . . ________ 'there is yet time to set out shrub-' received, and grind it into salt, bery and plan for flowers. And box the salt in small containers. with blueprints in their hands the ¡rovtonment start a have figured out to tear down the I i ’' ’ pillar of salt which has always 1 " .always been identified as Lot’s wife and grind it into common table salt. A protest was raised agninst this, nnd thaf gave tjie promoters an other idea. They would take nd- vnntage of the advertising which that particular pillar of salt has. Ave are predicting that this spring Avill see more flower seeds plant ed around Davie County homes than ever before during any one year. Our people afo learning that flowers and shrubbery are not worthless. That beauty en hances the value of property in addition to making 'surroundings more agreeable. We are all more or less fam il iar with .the old Story of Diog&- nos, tho Greek'philosopher, who ; .when seen walking; the streets in, broad bpen daytime with, a lantV ern in his haiid, nnd nsked what it meant, stated that ho wns look- •ing for,an honest man. A short time ago a-Springflold, Missouri ЗППП' decided, to find ono honost man in his city, but ho used a tlifTerent method. He pasted a dol lar bill on the outside of his show window, about five feet above the made of wood cut from the Moun tains of Lebanon, and sell it for a fabulous _ amount. According ly, say recent news dispatches, from Palestine, Lot’s wife is to be ground' up, boxed and sold to a curious world as souvenirs. But the suggestion may also produce bright' ideas in tho heads of American fakirs who may soon be selling common salt to suck- ors, in wooden box containers, labeled as a part of Lot’s wife. So be on the lookout and before you purchase, be sure that" it is’ the genuine “Lot’s W ife” you are buyiing before you part with your monoy. After all, the liact. that tho United States is tho richest nation on earth, although a young' nation' when compared with England, France and other European and ^ Asiatic nations, Is not a more sidewalk where it could be most ! piece of luck. It may seem to easily reached by paafiera by, and ,’ v ondor of the ages that America whore it would attract the atten- ' £.nce the few scattering sottle- tion of all. He v/antcd to SCO how ' n ents were made, only a few long it would be before some one hundred years ago, has grown so .swiped it in passing. But instead r.’ch and prosperous, but when we of finding one honest ,man>, as consider our wonderful resources, Diogenes was trying to do, the our fertile soil, our unlimited Missouri mnn found scores, for sui)ply of raw materials, etc., the bill, while e.\amincd by many coupled with Yankep aggrossivo- «nd while only slightly posted on noss, there is nothing, startling the outside, was not bothered. , Possibly in this tiny of big. things the sum wns so small that the ordinary crook did not care to fool with it, but we rather sus pect that most of tho.se passing it were hionc.-;t men. Im fact, wo about the fact that we lare just revelling in wealth and luxury. The American people are not only industrious, but they are entirely practical. One of the finest examples of American business alertness has long ago concluded that the ma- just come to light in the state of jority of mfn and women arc hon- New York.' In that state, accord- Ullla»in.hiHiiiieiii!iu9iiiiBiiiin!i№iiiiaiii I THE ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN UP Cleaning and Painting have a definite mis sion in protecting and beautifying and be sides it preserves health, inspires pride, multiplies the joys of living, and increases property values. Now is the time to brigh ten things up! PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP! Mops .10 to OOc Scrub Brushes 10 to 25c Dust Pans 25 to 50c O’Cedar Mop,s .lil.OO to $2.00 Johnson Flocfr Wax 75c and §1.50 Matchless Liquid Gloss 30 and 60c O’Cedar Polish .30 and 50c Flit, 50. 75c, $1.00 out of work, then why not the government get on such jobs as building levees on thu Mississippi, finishing big water-power devolop- ments, and oth'er public works? There ig nothing wonderful nbout this^ It is just plain common sense. REPUBLICAN H a r m o n y ??? Rt publicaii.s cant thoir votua in favor of AL SBIITH for president 1 A wciiuliirful demoiiatratioii of “hiirniony'’Ill Dcvclo|)incnts of tho past week .st-jeiigthcn the dcdu.jtions that the Enterprise h.as voiced (¡uite fruquently of lute; if the Demo crats put forth any sort of elTort at all in November, the Repub lican majority ill Davie will be reduced from 250 plus to 500 minus, despite all of this talk about “Republican harmony.” SQUIUKEL WON’T LEAVE JA IL SELL Cli.'irlotte, March 24.— One of tlio squiirela lof the city luill ground has taken his station be- hiii[l the bars at tho city jail and refusos to be budged. “Undo Tom” Merritt, tho jailer, said he didn’t know whether the animal had “gone nutty” or just naturally was attracted by Char lotte's handsome jail house. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett. Pastor Preaching Sunday, Center, 11 a. m., Salem, 3 p. m., Hardison, 7 ¡30 p. m. WANTED— ТЛЕ OW NER OF 2 str.iiycd puppies— black and tan — one male and one female— to call on me and get the dogs by paying for this ad and feed.— W ill Sain. Mocksville. Route 2. I’KINTING—THAT’S OUR BOSI- NESS—TRV US. W illy fell into a deep broad creek They couldn’t find him for moro’n a week Said W illy’s ma as fond tears ria “My what spoiled child W illy is! Tom: “Say, did you over kiss a girl in a quiet spot?” Bill: “Yes, but the spot was only quiet while I was kissing it.” “Oh tell me полу. I pray, mama. You seem to bo so wise. How can a worm crawl through the ground And not scratch out ita eyes.” , NOTICE TO 'I’HE PUBLIC We have a lot of new .sprlnj dross goods that have just coi,,,! in this week, which consi.st.s m iir remnants, short lengths, ¡miji piece goods at a vory attractivfl price, such as English di'es.j prints, printed and solid coioi'ej rayon, wash fabrics, AmericaJ fine prints. Tommy Tucker print,! soisotte dross goods, pobblcslieijf prints, meadow laiie printa, sljJ satin (black) crepe silk and othc,| silk goods in the most populatl colors, at the very lowest in'icj it. is possible to give— prlccs J know that will please you. YourJ to serve.— J. D. Casey, at Casoy'j Store. North Mocksville, N. C 3 22 2t. IF T H A T/OLD GARDEN IlAsI not been plowed yet sco UnclJ Ed Howard at once. 2lJ DR. AN DERSO I* DENTIST, will bo in Cooleemee professionally,! all ono week, Apr. 2nd to 7 i| inclusive. lOfflce over CooloJ moe Drug Store. ?, 29 2lB Elsewhere in this issue wo aro publishing a full report of the proceedings of the Republican convohtioii held in tho court room Monday afternoon. This report is published, through tho courtesy of Mr. L. J. Hinmpton, Staff Cor respondent of tho Winston-Salem Journal. When one roads an'account of Republican group activity sug gesting the element of “harmony” one naturally gains.^^ljhe,impre.s- sion that , the “spirit to agree” is the,.direct result of despenition, arid thus wo lOro forced to con clude that tho harmonious agree ment between the Grant-Brock- Kennen forces to lay aside all paat diiToroncos and pool their common efforts for the “good of their party” in tho coming cam paign ia the proximate result of a dosponato desire to bring back into the fold.'a largo and substan tial number' of voters upon whose ballots G. 0. P. must roly, if the Republicans hope to win in the November elections Corruption in natioi).'>l a'ffalrs ;ias bocome stench in the no.s’trils of all loyal Americans, tho farcical gesture at prohibition enforcement ia sick ening to the hearts of the Ameri can people; greed, graft and “grabbing” have become such an integral element In the Repub lican program th.iit unless some degree of “harmony” can bo es- talilished. tho ranks of the Re publican party will soon be so seriously impaired as to discour age even the slightest hope of an other victory at the polls. Does one wonder then that the Repub licans of Davie strike to make a show of “harmony” within their ranks? Why it is reported that' in its Mocksville Precinct meet-1 ing la.st Saturday afternoon three Winston- Salem’s Bargain Center New Real | Leather ¡ Hand Bags ! $1.95 Beautiful Easter DRESSES rOR MISSES! fOR WOMEN! FOR STOUTS! The Smartest, The Newest Styles Offered at This Excep tionally Low Price. Models that are flatteringly youthful, exquisitely trimmed frocks in )erfect taste, color harmony at itH )est and many other details. Types for every taste, for every figure and every occasion.Georgettes, Prints, Flat Crepes and other materials made up in the most fetching styles for misses and women. New colors and black.Easter Demands New Hosiery NEW EASTEr I FOOTWEAR F ull Fashioned H O S E PATENTS, SUEDES, KIDSKINS, SATINS, PUMPS, STRAPS, EYELETJTES, 0X l''0:iD S. ETC.Evory Fnvored New Leather—I Every PopuUr Now Style—! Plonty of Every Size-..-IW o have had good $2.95 »hon anies before— BUT THESE VALUES BEAT ANYTHING YOU EVliR SA W FOR THE MONEY. Pure Th|vead Silk Hose, of excep tional quality-:-silk all the way up, some have lisle garter welt; service and chifl’on weight, all full fash ioned, nnd in a range of desirable shades for summer. PAINTS, STAINS, ENAMELS, LAQUER and VARNISHES for every job. A most worthy and up to date ass’t Lawn and Garden tools and Grass Seeds. Visit or Phone “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. В!«1Е!1111В|!111Ш:|П;ШЧ|;В11Ш!№Я11Ш{|||В1Ш1Ш11Ш11;1Н11НШаШ1! -------- ДД ЛХГЗ. iziliiíiia uj. vvinaiuii- w* ----- *" "" Sa(om, who was seriously injured tain trails, «ccording to F. A. Ш1111И111Я EASTER FOOTWEAR For The Family iiiiaiiiin!iiiaiiiH!iiiHiiiHiiiiBiinHiiiiB9i!aiiiiD'iiiai;iniiiia]ni!iaiiiiQai!iHii!iigiiiH $40,000 stock to choose from, and at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. Make Our Store Your Home When In Salisbury. BELL SHOE STORE “Salisbury’s Best” Let Us Repair Your Shoes '['hnrs(la,y. March 29, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRÍKE, MOCKSVILLR, N. C.Page 7 visiting relativos at Gold Hill. * # * Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winaton-. nesday afternoon. After sevpral Salem, spent Monday here. | games played at two tables, the _ * * _ hostess served delicious frozenLittle Miss Elva Grace Avett as .salad with other dolicacies. The guests wore: Mesdames T. F. , Meroney, Cecil Morris, B. C. Cle- Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Cozart an- ment, Jr., Hilton Ruth, Misses Os- nounco the birth of a daughter. ^ sie Allison, Willie Millor, Jano a"" A*,ii * • . , ^ ' Hayden Gaither, and Audrey Bre- Mrs. W. A. Allison spent last nogar. week in Asheville with Mr. Alii- * » * son. * * * Messrs. Ashby and Robert Jam- Highway department. Misses W ilho Miller and Mary and Dr. L. P. Martin and Robert Heitman apent Friday in Winston- S. McNeill, motored to High Point Salem. ' Monday night and attended the meeting in the high school audi- Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. torium, conducted under the aus- John LeGrand were visitors in; pices of «the Democratic Club of Winston-Salem Saturday. High Point in honor of Hon. Jim * * * Reed of Missouri. These gentle- Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel men report that Senator Reed’s Hill, was tho recent guest of hor exposure of Republican corrup- sister, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. j tion and graft, aa given by him in * * * detail, held an immense audience J. Frank Clement, who has boon almost spoll-boui.d for two hours. (]uite sick, is somewhat better, his and that tho ovation which fol- many friends will be glad to know, lowed its conclusion, reminded * * ■ * \ them of tho "goot'i old days” when Miss Sallie Hane.s was the guest all groat political speakers were of Mrs. John Hanos in Winston- Salem last week .and attended the Galli-Curci concert.» * * Sidney Kirk, a student at the State University, is spending seve ral days with hi-' parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk.* 4|. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia school faculty, is spending several days with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither.« # * Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, of High Point, are spend ing this woek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris.» # # Miss Rebecca Grant, a senior at Peace Institute, Raleigh, is spend ing the spring vacation with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant.« « « Little Miss Rachel Brown, who had her tonsils removed last week in: Greensboro, is recovering nice ly, wo, aro glad to state............ * # * Mrs. L. G. Horn, and Mrs. Car los Cooper, land little son, arc visiting Mesdames, J.. F. Hawkins and Honry W. Rucker, l,n Sanford, Fla., Misses Minnie Hargrave, Mary Lee Hargrave, and Mr. Sam Har grave, and little Mary Gordon, of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. J. K. Shook. * * * Tho many friends of Mr. J. B. Johnstone will be glad to know that he is convalescing, after hav ing his tonsils removed at Long’s Sanitorium, Statesville.* # * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Sarah 'fhompson, and Jamos Jr.. of North Wilkosboro, spent the week ond with Mrs. Thomp- ' son’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Call.# » * Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight. of Moorosville. who have been spending two weeks with tho hit t e r ’ s p.arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, returned home Jlonday.* * Mrs. Hugh Sanford, returned home this week after an extended trip to New York, and Laurens, S. C., visiting her sistpr, Mrs. Perrin Minter. at the latter place.* * * Mrs. Emma Griffin, of Winston- Oil Filter Traps Waste ! g K;i',«iiiiaiiiiQKiiH(iiiiaiii{i!aiiiii3iiieiiiiii(!iiiii»'i!i«iniciiiui£9niieittiiii9ii!:Uii!itaiiiaiiim;iiiiaiiiiBaiaiBiiiiiiiuiiiiaiii!iriI C. C. YOUNG & SONS ,, Funeral .IJIrofítor« MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our linn i!) cornploto. From tho chonpadt ti) thu urtJ WJ Bjrvj yoa tj tho bost of ur nbillty roiiftrdleaaoi whnt you buv. ^ / Office Young & liolleiiian Building ^ H Next ToCourUloUBO Off leu Phono HO Rcaldonco № nniiii0i!iiiBiiiiisiiiiaHiiniiiiaiiiii»iin!iiiBiiiiHininiiiBiiinii»niiiiaiiiiaiiiiHiiimim!imiiiniimiiiiHiiiii ...»■iiy iO.OOO miles the oil filter on a car accutnutatcs a pint of wnrte, filtration unit, advises O. E. Hunt, chief» I 'l... .;. c tlie Chevrolet Motor Company. Illustration shows a research 1 pkKinß up obrnsivB mattfir taken from oil. Lower left is a cutaway jv;»>..v v.f ?>1.; oil filter. vhiU next to it isn filtration unit similar to the one , *ro-.u iTJ9 removed tho pint of abrasive matter shown on the ria^*- ) oratork.# * » A meeting of the Mocksville township division of tho county Sunday .school association was hold .at tho Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon, with repre sentatives from all the churches being present. Mr. 'f. I. Caudoll, president, presided ovor the meet ing, and Mr. R. B. Sanford made a short speech of welcome. Mr. Barnes, of Cooleemee. then intro duced Miss, Alverson of Raleigh, an olllcer of the State Association. Miss Alverson’s talk was both in teresting and instructive, and sho ,, . . , n- n , proved that she was woll acqualn-^ could 'have boon used eiloctlycly ted with the subject of Sunday sharpening knives or grinding Detroit. Mich., March 27.— How the motorist can save on oil ex pense and repair bills through proper lattontion to the oil lllter on his car was stressed in a state ment released here today by 0. E. Hunt, chief ongineer of the Chev rolet Motor Company . His annotuicement followed ex periments conducted by rcSearch engineers of the AC Spark Plug i Company, makers of Chevrolet oil lilteis, showing that a full pint of abrasive matter accumulated in tho filter after every 10,000 miles of driving. This residue possessed such high abrasive qualities that it птпИ fraction of the saving in oil bills alone. "The oil filter is one of many features contributing to Chevro let’s long 'life and eqonomy of operation.” We Are As Near To You As Your Telephone! When you want the choicest meats, the best you can get and the kind that will delig:ht your family, at prices that are no higher than elsewhere just phone 111 . You’ll be more than pleased also with oui^ prompt, efficient delivery service. Our butcher shop is the last word in San itation and Cleanliness. -J V “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” iiiiiBiiiiniiiiESíiiiniiiiDiniicanra'iiiaiimiiiiaiimiiiiniiiiBiiMiiiiBiiiis»H I I B I I I subject of Sunday school requirements. Remarks wero also made by a number of other Sunday school workers. Misa Alvorson spent Saturday ,and Sun- valves. "If this abrasive matter had n o t, been trapped in the oil filter,” Mr. Hunt said,' “it would have done severalchurches.# » MOVIE NEWS Drop K ltk” bie foot bull pictaro « "‘I “ I- also two reel comedy "Mickey’s tons and' other internal working parts of tho engine, Excessive repair bills might have been the result. ■ I "The AC oil Alter, with which ; Nino.” Most evory one likes Ton; Tyler and ho will bo with us again Friday and Sfaturday with Frankie Darro and Pals in "Toms Gang,” Tylor,,iand his pals are popular for their picture aro al ways clean and wholesome and are made in the great open coun try full of life and action. Better bring all the children to /leo “Toms Gang” Friday night, Sat urday aftorhoon and night, also two roE'l Bathe comedy with Mabel Nornxand in "Ragged Jlosc” . lows only cloan oil to roach the engine. This means prolonged Hfo for tho engine and fewer oil changes. ' "After tho filter has soon 10,- OOP miles of service, however, the fllteririg unit becomes slogged with grit and other foreign mat ter taken from the oil, and ceases to function properly. The filtra tion unit then should bo replaced. This may bo done nt any autho rized Chevrolet servico .station at nominal cost representing but a Monday and Tuesday wo play a brand now Columbia picture said to be a very unusually fine pioduction. its "So This Is Love.” The three principal players are Shirley Mason, Willinm Callier Jr., and Johnnie Walker. Every oi\e will get a kick out of this picture, Nows rod. MOTOR CAR TRAVEL IN PERSIA RIVALS RUSH HOUR SCENE • Straphangers in rush hours are more amiitcuvs compared to the packing and jolting that natives of Persia, Irak and Syria exper ience when they travel in motor trucks across deserts and nioun- in an automobile accident several uonths ago, is now able to be out, her friends here will be glad to know.* * « Hello everybody, Tom Tyler’s coming to the Princess again Fri- Kettaneh, managing director of sales of Dodge Brothers cars and Graham Brothers trucks in thoso countries. Mr. Kottanoh recently visited the plants of Dodge Brothers In Detroit to gain first hand infor- and it is tho ambition of every driver to operate his own truck. Driver,u wlio roooive a salary of about ?бО ,a month all look for ward to buying a truck, and jolt ing passengers some day. Truck driving is one of the highest paid occupations, the average workman receiving a, wage of 27 to 30 cents a day. American built cars form 80 per cent of the registration in Mr. Ketfaneh’.4 territory. There aro approximately G,000 cars in Syria, 2,000 in Irak and 0,000 in Persia. The registration flgures in theso countries are considered all the more remarkabie because of an import duty on passenger vehicles ranging from 15 to 26 per cent, and gasoline prices vary from 44 to 84 cents a gallon. Gasoline for long trips is carried in tanks on the running board, since sources of gasoline supply are sometimes hundreds of miles apart. day night, Saturday afternoon and mation on the ears 'and trucks # jjr , P. ANDEKSON “ Dentist Office in Anderson Building * Ph'onos': Omco 50; Rea. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. • night in "Toms Gang” with two reel comedy Mabel Normand in "Ragged Rose.” ИИНШЯ) I 'D I № e ü l l ! I U I I I I B ¡ I I I B I I I I B I I Í I B I I Í I B ¡ I I I B I I I I I I B ! ! I I B I I I I B lll lH I I ! I B I ! I I B ! I I I B I I I i a i B ! i i n i l! I B I I I I B i llin ill lB I I I I B I ! l iH I I I I B ll llB l lli B I I ! i n i l! I B I I I I B ! i : i N I I I U S ! ¡ i i E S i i : I B W I NS't'l I r Mrs. P. j. Johnson, Misses Alice Lee, Ossie Allison, Nina White that he has sold for seven years. It was his first visit to America. < "Passengers in our motor lines ^ never expect a cushioned seat,” . explained Mr. Kettaneh. “They' sit with theirJega doubled under and Sophie Richards, attended the them, and they usually ride ony-« . . . _ ____ J. 1__1 n ' V» »11 »■*»♦« 1Па!111В.111П1111И11Щ||||В№11В11№№0 Galli-Curci concert in Winston- Salem last week.■» # * Misses Sallie Hunter and Fan nie Gregory Bradley spent the week end in Greensboro. They were joined by Miss Dorotha Nor- rington, a student at Salem Col lege, who accompanied them.* * * Mrs. T. B. Bailey and 'Miss Bertha Lee visited Mrs. J. D. Sprinks in Winston-Salem this Week, going over especially to hear Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, the famous author and missionary to Taborador. lecture at the Roy- "olds hi&H school." * * » Mrs, J. K. Meroney delightful ly entertained at bridge on Wed-. the bed of k;he truck. They’re piled in, bag and baggage, and if they get a strap to hold, it’s a strap,from some of their luggage. In this fashion, they are shaken and bounced ovor thoir journey. “Automobiles are forming the only transportation linking many p.nrts of the country, but.they are doing it at a reasonable price. One bus line charges a ?12 fare for a 600 mile, trip, and the roads , are merely trails. In all my ter ritory. nea'i'^ a third the size of the United States, we have only flve miles of 'pavod roads.” Despite the discomfort to pas sengers, ow.nei's of trucks do a flourishing business, according to Mr. Kottanoh. The automobile is called tiie ‘Friend of the People,’ *»*»» *.**» * USE SAMPSON’S » * HOT DROPS « * for colds, flu, I'agrippe, cat- * * ariih, nervousness and stom- * * ach trouble. * * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Dav Phone * * 71. • * Mocksville, N. C. * * DR. E. C. CHOATE * « DENTIST « * Sanford'Building ♦ * . Mocksville, N. C. ♦ * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Ofllce Phone 1лО * * Residence Phone 30 • If you for pleasure ..... .1 — here it is—taste, rich fragrance and m ellow mildness. Camel is the' cigarette that intro- iiced the world to smoking for pleasure.” , 'w a lk a m iie f o r a C a m e l 99 •' ’t>í»í » To’Oni'^o C. P u r e P a i n t Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on today. Walk on it to morrow. Shines like Enamel. saves the surface longer because !t contains more pure lead. It’s the lead in paint that forms the protecting film. The paint with the most lead will cover the most surface. Compare paint formulas-—here’s Rurfees: F t/re C a rb o n a te L e a d - S 0 % P u r e Z in c O x id e - - 2 0 % 10 0 7 o " M o r e {iure le a d t>er g a llo n ” You can paint for less with Kurfees. Let ua figure the amount for your home and show you the beautiful color selections. Kttrfees makes a Paint for every Purpose—We have them KURFEES & WARD Ti i'. i - . ' M l ' t ii p . 1 I , bF J Mocksville, N. C. 1 'К Ш Щ Ш Ш Ш I'm .f■Si t t4 Íí| > .Vi! I I s »4Ì I Ik Раке 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKI’RISE. MOCKSVILLE, N С (Tlíursílay, March 29, 1028. SENTENCES Л М ) KINBS MET ED OUT IN RAPID ORDER TO CLEAR UP DAVIE COUNTY DOCKET. Win.ston-Saleni Journal By L. J. Hampton Mocksville, March 22.— Moving for the past two days with re markable celerity, Judge Michael Schenck and Solicitor John R. Jonna wiped the Davie County docket clean, disposing of' the largest docket ever seen hqre for one criminal term in four working days. Judge Schenck left this afternoon for his home at Hender- Bonville. He will go to Boone next week to preside over a cri minal term there with Solicitor Jones also prosecu'ting that docket. Sheriff C. E. Moxley, of Yndkin, got here a few minutes too late this afternoon for Judjge Schenck to pass upon the case of Paul Gray, Jonesville negro, who want ed to plead guilty and take his sentence. Gray is the negro who either drunk or doped up with cocaine, ran amuck on the States- rille-Elkin Highway last Sunday with his little blue roadster. He broke one man’s leg, injured a young horsewoman, knocked a youth twenty feet into a niudhole find wrecked another car and his , own before he was stopped. It is probable that he will be taken to Boone next week to be sentenced. To Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, wealthy Mocksville female, who was con victed of receiving property which her juvenile son stole from two istores, Judge Schenck meted out 8. mercif’ul judgment. The woman waa sentenced to a term of three years in the State pen, but the aentonce was suspended upon the condition of her good behavior, capias to issue at the request of the State’s Solicitor. Her son, Tom Ellis, now 16 years old, will be taken to the Eastern Caçolina Training School where he will *tay until he reaches his majority. The Foster youth,, who was with Tom when the stores were enter ed, was paroled under the 'eye of the county welfare offlcer, ' Arthur Shermer was glvon a sentence of not loss than five n o r. more than six months on tho roads. He had failed to pay his. wife and two children fifteen dol lars. per month in compliance with a former couii order. In the case of George Waford, charged with an assault upon, a female, judg'- jnent was suspended upon pay aient of costs. The case against G. W. McCullo’h, charging fraud, was continued» Buck Hudson, upon a larceny charge, was di rected to pay Mrs. Ada Cowan $20 and tho costs oi the action. Alvis Lee, convictod of an assault ' with a deadly weapon and cf nian- ufactui'inj; liiiuoi', was givuii the choice between two coursus, pay ing a fine of $yOO and costs or taking four months on the roads. He tnolt the road .sentence. Pleading guilty in two counts, one for possession of liquor and the other for driving while in toxicated, Lester Caudle was fined $60 and taxed with the costs in cach count. Ray Gartner was fined $50 and Bob Jones was fined $75, both being taxed with the costs, in an affray case. Elmer Hendrix pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and was fined $25 and the costs. Entering a plea of guilty of destroying a building, Sam Snyder was fined $75. Upon a similar charge. W ill Forrest was directed to pay S, B. Ganvood $25 and the costs of tho action. The illegal voting case against Sam Burton and Clyde Burton, coming up from Fulton Township, was postponed until the August term of court. Both are alleged to have been residents of Forsyth at the time they cast their ballots for the citizen's ticket in this county in 1926. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs in the cnse charging John Allen with selling liquor. E. Reavis, for posses sion of liquor, was fined $50 and tho costs. The cases against Rufus 0 ’ Kyles, charged with removing crops land larceny, were nol pross- ed with leave. Judgment was sus pended upon payment of costs in the case of McKinley Steele, charged with driving without proper lights. For resisting an , officer, Steele was fined $25 and the costs. In the seduction case against Aubrey Foster, it was directed that he pay to the prosecuting witness the sum of $2,000 and the costs of the court action. A ver dict of "not guilty” was returned as to Charles Payne in a larceny charge. For making liquor Ellis Plowman was sentenced to serve a term of six months on the;r«iadB. Shelly Carpenter was fined $75 and the costs in a case charging assault with a de>adly Aveapon. Verdicts of "not guilty” wore re turned as to J. L. Sparks in two counts charging larceny. ' Delia Brown was fined $S0 and the costs for possession of whisky. Theo dore Green, indicted for the first time in his life for possessing whiskey, got off with a fine of $25 and the costs. Marsh Bowles, for driving while intoxicated, was fined $75 and the costs. Benny Long paid for cut ting the new suit of clothes which J. L. Graves, a Mocksville youth wore. That was $22.50, and he was given a fine also uf $50 and taxed witli thu costs. The two boya engaged in a AKlvt when they i'eli out over Graves’ sister. For an assault with a deadly weapon, Jordan Colston was fined $60 anti taxed with the costs. On a simi lar charge Lace Crump was fined $75. W illiam Claybrook, convict ed upon a charge of larceny was given a sentence of twelve months in the State Pen. Otto Steele, upon a similar charge, got twelve months also. D. Hal Messick was fined $25 and the costs for pos session of liquor. Other Cnse.s Disposed of: State vs Bill Shore. Hauling whiskey, N. P. W. L. State vs Alfred Shore, hauling whiskey, N. P. W. L. State vs Henry C. Hunter, as sault with intent to commit rape. Discharged by reason of parole from Governor. ' State vs Reid Edwards and Paul Miller, L. R. Gontd. by consent. State vs Dewey Martin, P. K. Manos, John Alien, Mit Clement, selling cigarettes to minors. De fendants plead guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs Glenn Foster, Shuf Sanders, Frank Barnes, C. T. Car ter, Grady Call. Operating slot machine. Defendants plead guil ty of operating slot machine in violation of law. Judgment sus pended upon payment of cost upon recommendation of soljcitor.' NOTICE O'F LAND SALE FOÜR-H CLUB WORK DEVELOPS FARM LEADERS I » Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in the undersigned in a certain deed of trust executed by W. J. Dillon and Mattie Dillon to J. A. Dillon and J. W. Matth ews, for the purpose of securing a bond therein mentioned which deed of trust was duly recorded in the ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No, 24 at page No. 846, default having been mado in the payment of said bonds therein secured and at tho request of tho holder of the said bonds, I will, on THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1928-AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M., in front of the Court House Door, Mocksville, North Carolina ofTer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s lino on corner runs ¡ thence South 45 chains to a stone form erly a chestnut over Cains line; thence East 8 chains to a Giin F. * B. C. UROCK • * Attorney nt ■ Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in State and Federal * * Courts. Phoi.e 1Б1 * Raleigh, March 27.— Sueceasful, jiractical farmers are being de veloped in the ranks of the Four- IT Club boys of North Carolina as shown by studies made recent ly of the records of many of these members. “We have recently had' one striking example of how club work develops a good, practical farmer,” says L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College. "Lou-'o Baker of Catawba county has beon a club member for seven yoara and during that time has devol<’ • ed a reputation as a breeder of Partridge iRock poultry. He made a net profit of nearly $1,200 with his poultry flock. Recently he ac cepted the position as superin tendent of the poultry department of the Reynolda Farms near Win ston-Salem, and reports received from his work indicate that he is giving excellent service.” Mr. Ilarrill states that this young man has won more cups than any other club member in Catawba county and the training which he received in looicing after his poulti'y, according to club standards, fitted him for excellent position which he was offered. Young Baker has worked with County Agent J. W. Hendricks in the poultry progrnm which is be ing developed on the farms of that county. Mr. Harrill states that there were some 20,000 boys nnd girls enrolled in the 242 organized Four-H clubs of 74 counties last year. Some remarkable records were made by many of these mem bers. The Alamance Calf Club with 153 young folks owning as many pure bread Jersey calves; the Buncombe calf club with 104 members owning their own calv es; the ton litter contests with swine and the crop work were out standing, he states. A study of the records shows that Raymond Watson of Craven county shipped tho first solid car of hogs ever fattened by a club member; Sam Raper of Davidson' won the state ton-litter contest with swine; Gu,thrie Jentry of Person county produced 116 bush els of corn nnd Ellenson McDoug- ald of Lee county produced two bales of lint cotton on one acre. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at' Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Oillce No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 189. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courta. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * * * * * » * * *•#• ^LA D IES AND GENTLEM ENl * * Your life depends upon whnt * you eat. Our success depends * * upon what and how we Serve. * * Let’s put our interests togeth- * * er and make this Cafe what * * we all want it to be— the Best * * to be found. * DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Steam heat, sanitary quick ser vice and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. We have served the pub lic for six yeai’s. P. K. MANOS, Prop. AMERICAN LUNCH Mocksville, N. C. J. L. v/ARD, Prop. TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman's Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x3% Corcla ......................$4.95 80x3Mi Cooper Cords ...........,$6.65 80x3% Cooper os. Cords........$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons....,„.$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem * Come to *• * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * ■* for anything you want in the * * Jewelry line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * * at less money * » ' C. J. ANGELL * * “The Jeweler” * * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. * » • * * # . » * * » * * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * * W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A completo line of faetory * * and hand-made Caskets. *■ * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * * pert Embalmer at your * * Service *■ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J, Starrett’s * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phono ..........................164 *• * Night Phone — — on 45 * Dnmprs corner; thence Nwrth 24 chains to a maple tree; thence West to the beginning and con taining 50 acres, more or less.. For a full and complete ciescrip- tion see Deed for J. M. Cain, Com missioner to F. M. May. This, March 16th, 1928. J. W. MATHIS, 3 22 4t. Trustee. FRESH SEED Shipment of all kinds of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just arrived at our store. Get our prices B 4 U buy. Martin Brothers Щ Near Depbt Mocksville, N. C.I и -I- There Is No Substitute FOR QUALITY Our line of suits for Men, Young Men and Boys, are the STANDARD for quality in Winston-Salem, But the prices are REASONABLE also. MEN’S SUITS $20 Up YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $15 Up BOY’S SUITS $8.00 Up Follow i he Arrow To Follow The Fashion g e t f r o m P u r m a LIFE and G RO W H Fr o m the tím e chichs step out of their shells, they kch to you far prr.ioc- tion nnd cnre to live nnd thrive. Poultry yard fncts show that more than 90% of t:.J ciilclsS ' fed Fuiiua Starrciia and Purina Baby Chick Cliow live and grow rapidly iuto plump broilers and C:.':Iy la;^i;ig pullets. Isn’t it soiT.:! br.sincss economy to feed Purina, wliich saves 9 out cf lOj instead of average mixturen an which 5 out of 10 cliicks die? Come in and let us sliow you how to save chichs and get tliem to early maturity. т а ш ш г bïARTENA Ш тш |£HOWit HATCH) 1S9 C. C. Sanford Sons Со, Winsfon- Snlem, N, C. » .Winsfon- Salem, N. C. 440 N, LIBERTY and 106 W, FIFTH iMWBlBWHIlMIIIIBffiniWBIIinHIlBIIIIHIIIinillHliLniniSHnsnnilJSIIllSiSSSmSSñS: Get HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Flour Its Good All The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. ШП1 Mocksville, N. C. 19ВШВ11М1111И11Ш1Ша1111П11Ш1ШИ11||Ш11|10|Ш1И111 rhlll':itdny, March 29, 1928 'i’HE MOCKSVILLE ENTEK?iRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. than a sore arm.” Palmyra was desperate. Behind her, her hand closed on un iron belaying pin. “You— you brute 1” she cried. "Turn—^this— vessel— back. Turn it back instantly 1” She jerked the pin from its socket; took a step toward him, hor ej^es aflame. ‘‘You go back ]U3IJ H AIR AND BLUE SEA (continued from page 2) : "Oh, but they're not going llready?” lUirke looked, grinning, from Bier to the naked savages of his Ircw. ‘‘Sort o' wild like, ehV” he bsked. But Johannsen reassured :her; ,to that island. .. .” I'l’m ordered to stay, miss.” ^ From behind, a hand closed on Burke shot him -a glance, her wrist. Oliver, grinning, took f'Sure.” Then to the other two: the belaying pin from h^r fing- ‘Joliannsen’ll tinker up the motor ers, as'if they had been a baby’s, L, next trip, the launch won’t and returned it to the rack. |i(ive t’be pulled in.” ! Palmyra sank against the cabin, A minute later the boat had helpless. Ust oil and the'sailors were settl- Not by accident had the Pigeon Ljf to their work. Johannsen, of. Noah risen from the sea upon Ivntcliing them, stood negligently the scene of their disaster. Back jit the rail. j in the days before Honolulu this "Handle her gently, boys,” call- spider of a Burke had spun his Burke. "She’s getting old.” web. He had talked of the atolls The boat was now clear by per- in the terms of a paradise until Jiaps ten fathoms. _ I the voyagers were eager to be- .Suddenly Ponape Burke, with hold. lie had convinced Pedersen lin agility unexpected in that that, to take advantage of prevail- blunip body, leaped forward and ing winds and current, he must puiiged at the unsuspecting Johan- lay his course from Honolulu first biaen’s back. The next second the to the northen Gilbets— Butaritari Ijnilor was in the water. I or Apaiang — and thence make ]3urk whirled, whipped out an north and west into the IMarshalls prder, sprank to the wheel. The and the Carolines, kanakas worked like mad. Anoth- Burke had followed, then, hold- гг order and the sails illied, the ing back tho fast sailing Lupe-a- ;leck listed down and the Pigeon Noa to match the yacht’s pace. Page 9 again. For you, thy’ve perished off the face o’the earth. The flood’s made a clean sweep. In all creation there’s only you— and tne.” Exaltatl.on was in hig gaze; ob scure, intimidating. ■ "Come, girl, y’shall bo a queen.” (continued next week) SUCCESS WlflTcORN DEPENDS ON PREPARATION )f Noah was under way. Tho man at the wheel burst Fortune had favored. Informed as to the lagoons they inly that tittering laugh of his, would make, their order, he had iioi' strained, false, slvaped-edgcd meant to outsail them to an an- ffith excitement,, evultation. ^ ' chorage and, lying there unsus- "Remember, girl?” he cried, pected, to seize the girl at some iielow on the Rainbow—• night favorable moment ashore. And blnck? Wanted t’csaro ’em a bit, then, the fleet iigeon away with ays you? Pirates, bucket o’ none in all those wild seas save blood?” his laugh rose into a crow the fat old Rainbow to pursue, 1' triumph. “Well, kid, what what could have been more ensy? ¡about this here? Give 'em a hell of a startle,,oh Palmie?” As the Lupe-a-Noa filled away. A sob of self-pity shook the girl, though even now she did not, in her innocence, comprehend the atlie girl ran to the rail and sent depth of his infamy, lover the water a frantic cry. I The man himself, leaning over In the boat the two sailors sat,' the wheel, sought, with an hones* ligid, their oars poised. Tho red concern to soothe her. Even she Jface of Johannsen emerged fro m ' realized that he was moved by a Btho sea, dripping, black with in- real earnostness of emotion, con- |credulity, convulsed with anger, victiop. SPonape Burke’s strategy had de-' He '¿ripped his hands upon the iprived them, of tho launch in wheel in ap excess of disdain. Swhich they could have overhaul- icd tho schooner. 'Cry yer'oyes out for yor moth er, .That can’t bo helped. But Ashore, tho castaways stood thp rest 0’ them dickey birds?” orplexed, alarmed. , Palmyra’s He snorted in derision. “Why, voice, they.'. . Y ’think now you’ll misa om. But wait. Tomorrow, next and day. You’ll bo laughing, too; laughing at all of 'em— nt Van. iaction', rather than hor |thrcw them into panic. They ■pointed, shouted, ran here ¡there, futile, absurd. To Van Buren Rutger ru8hed And then . . Ho spoke Avith |the girl’s mother with something the irnprossivoness of cortitudb. ill her hands. It wns a vifle. As “Then you’ll bo thanking «mo.” one of his accomplishments. Van He leered at hor humorously, had won trophies on tho range. | Her hands clenched until the But now, confronted by that viol- sharp nails brought the blood, ence his training had had taught “Don’t blame me!” he cried in him never touched the life of a a sudden fl'oro of emotion. “Don't Kontioman, ho faltered, palsied in blame me. Blamo yourself. I II fear of wounding tho girl her- fought agin it — right along, self. : IDldn’t I w arn‘you? Warn y’how Then John Thurston snatched you’d s_et a poor starved devil like the rifle. There was a flash and me a-fire? But you? Y ’just had I a bullet struck tho Lupe-a-Non, t’keep hanging around: you who shattering the glass on the ¡bin^ was like, liko God’s daughter, naule. A second flash, and Burke Hanging around and hanging a- him.self staggered buck. But be- round ’till y’had me fair wild.” fore tho schooner could fall ofl’, ^ The flame of that fire leaped he clutched the wheel again with into his eyes, one hand. As his left arm hung, ' "I swore then I’d have you. ithe .spot of blood, spreading slow- Lucky for .ver folks I saw how ly on the white cotton, was like t'traj) y’on here. For, if need was Raleigh, March 27.— The secret of success in corn growing de pends on careful land preparation before planting. / “W ith the increase of livestock on all farms and the attention good farmers aro giving to diver sification of crops in the State at this time, an adequate supply of corn is essential,” says C. R. Hud son, of tho farm demonstration department at State College. “Corn is one of our most valuable crops and nothing ig of more im portance with it than thorough plowing, careful disking und ade quate harrowing before planting. Often, it is wise to disk the land before plowing so that it will not plow up in clods. In any event, it should be disked :and harrowed immediately after plowing and be fore the moisture dries out.” A good, mellow seed bed should be prepared at the expense of ear ly planting, if necessary, states Mr. Hudson. Good corn growers know tho importance of this. Tho North Carolina Experiment Station advises the use of from 400 to 1500 pounds of a high-grade fertilizer in la divided application if the crop is not to be top-dress ed with an application of nitrate of soda. If the soda is to be used, then all the other fertilizer might bo put in under the corn bofore planting. The soda should be ap plied when the corn is about knee high and before it bunches to tas sel. A good application is recom mended. Mr. Hudson advises early cul tivation with the use of the har row or weeder. This destroys the early growth of weeds and grass arid saves moisture. As the corn grows and tho roots develop, it is unwise to cultivate deeply be cause tho tender rootlets aro found near tho surface. Several varieties of corn are rocommended for the ■difTeront sections. Mr. Hudson states that Weokloy’s ' ';Imp|rlvcd, Southern Boauty, Latham’s Double and Jarvis Goldeif aro best for the piedmont section, while Latham’s Double, Indian Chief and Bigg’s Prolific, in tho order named, :nvo adn\tecl to the coastal plain. A chemist was stowirtg a lotion, An olTensivo and ill-smelling i>ot- ion; When lol tho flask bur.st And the chemist he curst; For his bosom was filled with emo tion. The herring is a funny fish; '• Of thnt bo well assured. In ovory case it must bo killed 1 Before it can be cured. |some brilliant blossom. I^iirke bellowed his rage. Ho had swung the vessel over |so that Palmyra, nil unaware, rlood in the line of fire. Thur- (loii could not. shoot again. At this triumph, Burke rogain- liis good humor. The wound ¡P'lid proved unimportant. “John’s ]thc only man in that bunch,” ho I’d of killed every soul of ’em in cold blood.” She shrank in lonthing. Burke was silent, conquering that evil flame of passion. Then shortly: “Original Noah,” Iho man .joored; "ho wont it blind. But me— I know our mountain top, every inch o’it. And, girl,” he warned, “when the Ark does hit “Yes sir, boss, I am getting ten dollars per.” “What ten dollai's per day?” “No, perhaps.” -----------------------------—---------------------------- Sam : "Down where I come from we food our hen’s ice, otherwise they’d lay hiird-boiled eggs.” Bo: “Why man, that ain’t noth ing. Out in our country it’s so dry you have to pin the postage .stamp,«! on the letters to keep them from falling oiT.” jconcoediHl amiably. “If he was ¡.dry hind, make no mistake. You’ll 'stDiiling my girl I’d give him more never see arey one o’yer folks PRINTINfi- NESS— TR^ -THAT'S OUR BUSÏ-us. Truck Speeds To Aid of Entombed Men R.nciiig 227 miles, witli 3,300 I i>ounds of mcchanical epuipment, ■to save a score of men entombea I a factory crash, is the reccnt of a two-ton Graham “rottiers truck. The trip required seven hours. I truck, belonging to theInscrsoll-Rand Co, oi Chicago, was I iished io Kimberly, Wis,,,with '^onipresaors, concrete Iil-eak- _rs, pneumatic tools and water pumps, follo'wing the collapse of section oi a paper. laill whiA killed nine men and pinned many otiicrs under the wreckage.Major J, N, Thorp, the driver of the truck, learned of the accidcnt in Chicago through press reports and left at 12:30 p. ni., after being informed by telephone that his mechanical cquipnicnt v/ould help in the rescue -Hiorfc. A fast ride through the business section of Chicago resulted in Tliorp’s arrest as a speeder. On explanation of the mission, the motorcycle officer CAcortei «iiuor Jiiqrp, to the, city limits.At Oshkosh, Wis., Major Thorp 'was again arrested, but for the second time he obtained a police' escort through heavy traffic. Ho arrived at Kimberly at 7:30 p. m. and for forty hours remamed on duty, helping in the rescue work.'Major Thorp praised tlie performance of the Graiiam Brothers truck throughfiOt, admitting it was the first time he had ever flrivii it, but declaring it was as. ea.sy t9 (Iriifc as a pa^ssenger car» ---> i s r D o d g e B r o t h e r s oAnnouiice A DASHING COMPANION TO THE BRILLIANT VICTORY AND SENIOR SIXES the S T A N D A R D $875P.O.» .PITHOIT THE FASTESTAND FINEST' ^ JPERFORMER UNDER ПООО ) COUPE 4-DOOR SEDAN . CABRIOLET . DELUXE SEDAN A ' \ The Vittory Six $1045 to $1170 Tb« Senior Six $1570 to $1770 ÁttpríMtf, в, h. D itn H Grece & Mocksville, N. C. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SPRING DRESSES $9.95 to $44.50 New fashion trendf), smart fabrics and spring colors are combined in this collection of spring dresses— at prices that aro in keeping with the strictest budgets, ¡Materials— Indian and Chiffon prints, georgettes, crcpe de chine, and flat crepes, Styles-One, two and three-piece effects, s u i t a b l e t o w e a r for sports, afternoon or street. Colors— All the new high shades including black and navy. r?Iissi!s' und womfii's aizL‘!s. , ' ' New Coats, New Millinery, New ’ Silks, New Dress Goods and New Hosiery all ready to mnke selections easy. T. M. KESLER т ш ш т SALISBURY, THE STORE OF TRUTH, COURTESY AND SERVICE I ,i¡'v VI VI ■I- riU/.r-“ J! ‘Î i L t L i i f f L ', * a . i / blîU fî. üFk’ Л ! 'i S l‘ ! "3 t'i- /i%iS Tage 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'UISE. MOCKSVILLE. ,N. CANA NEWS Tluirsdny, March 20, 1928 Misses Nell Hiirris and Lucile Cain altonded the teachers asso ciation at Raleigh last week, the former from the school here, aiui the latter representing the Home Economic class of the Moclcsville high school. Miss Harris return- WOMAN ¡vjo'^io AS IFUIHES KILL HER Mempliis, Tenn., M'arch 2'1.— Bf.lieved by police to have turn ed on tho ga.s jets that took her life'and'the lives of her brother and sister today, iMrs. Vivi:in Broone, 21 divorcee, apparently ed last Friday but Miss Cain stop- stood in front of her vanity mir- ped' over at Greensboro fora v isit' ror and applied' a beauty prepara- with' he»" aunt, Mrs. G. M. Kirk- tion as she awaited death to over man and her cousin, Mrs. James take her. '■'D.ickerson, returning on Sunday. When .ambulance' drivers enter- ; Mr. Watson Naylor and sister, ed the small apartment in which Mrs. Lelia Lloyd, of Wi'nston- Mrs. Broone lived with her elder S a le m spent the weeli end with ‘ sister. Hazel T;ite, 25, and her their brother, Mr. John F. Naylor brother, Loiiis Tate, 18, a sign on Route 2. painter iipprentice, they found her A good number of persons were crumpled 'on the floor before the out for church services last Sun- mirror, a powder puff in one hand, day morning and night, notwith- ’ a vanity case in the other, and standing the niiin and bad'condi- traces of powder on her face. tion of the roads. The' pastor, as always, was present with a, helpful message. The subject for the m orning service was “Evan gelism as taught by the Bible,” and at night was "The Reflected Light.” J,,, • Mr. Jias. Eaton’s house caught I'off fire last Tuesday from the ■■ ¿t^y« flue, but the flames were ex tinguished before much damage •was dpne. Miss Beulah Collett, who works ■at Winston-Salem, spent the week end here wiith her fathei'. TAKES 15 SHOTS TO KILL PORKER Durham, March 25. — Bullets fired from an ordinary pistol fail ed to e\\n ruffle the disposition ■ <fi a big porker which was this week slaughtered at the county home of Durh:nm county. Only when -a high powered rifle was pressed into service was the big porker killed. According to the unusual story i»s told by Raymond Hall, super intendent of the county home ahd ' the county workhouse fifteen shots were required to kill the hog, ¡which weighed b&twcen six and . aeven hundred pounds. CHE.VROLET*PAYS SOME FREIGHT Miss Tate was lying across the bed, -apparently having been a- roused from sleep by the fumes but unable to escape before being overcome in mn adjoining room Tate wuis found in bed still breath ing slightly. He died on route to a hospital. . MAKES ADDRESS; ' THEN FALLS DEAD -* Detroit, MicL, March 19. —■ That the automobile-is one of the railroad’s best customers was re vealed here today with the an nouncement that the, freight bill of;the Chevrolet,.Motor Conipany foir 1927, ropreseiitirig Inbound and outbound shipments to the fourteen domestic Chevrolet plants, was $84,805,556.86. ;In releasing this figure, C. R. Scharff, genera'l traffic director of the Chevrolet Motor Com'pany, stated that it covered the move ment of 289,575 carloads of freight totaling 5,950,208,608‘lbs. as well as 208,152,247 pounds of Jesfl-than-carJoad freight. "Our freight bill was consider ably higher last year than in any Beaufort, March 24. — James Daniels, prominent Repeublican of Oarteret county, dropped dead within ten minutes after ho had delivered a forceful address be fore thé Republican county con vention here tod«y. He had just started to leave the courthouse where the conven tion was held,-when seized with a heart attack. Delegate's to the State conven tion were named arid tho Admini stration! lof President , Coolidge •praised. There was -no indorse ment of any Presidential candi date. FERTILIZE FRUIT TREES FOR BEST YIELDS Raleigh, March 21.-r-Fertilizing fruit trees in tho home orchard is not generally pfactiaed in North Carolina but better yields of quality fruit would be secured if this plan were followed. "It is tho plan on a number of farms to grow some crop’ beT tween the fruit trees in tho homo opchard and to fertill?e this crop to some extent but not fertilize ! the trees,’.’ says E.-B. Morrow, i extension horticulturist at State College. "If the trees aro expect, ed to carry a good crop of fruit this year and at tho same time produce fruiting wood for the coming year, they must be ferti lized. Of course there are some soils where this is not needed but they aro few.” Mr. Morrow states that this is one good practice that is neglect ed by many orchard owners. He states that for bearing peach trees on the average soil from one to two pounds of nitrate of soda or some other quick acting $(i,5(l() I Is' PRIZES TO ПЕ (,'iVEN PL'PILS AND T E A C K O S IN CONTESTS (continued from ¡laKi; 1) to r dollars. The niiniboj of third ■rizm. bionz.j medal,Ч and chocks for five dollars, varits in propoi'- tion to the elementary school en- rollmont. New York, with its dunse population being entitled to t\venly-(ivc, Indiana, to eleven, Florida to four and Nevada to one, to cite certain examples. These prizes m e distributed thr- otigh the Slate Departments of Education. Finally, the essays луЬ1сЬ are chosen as best from the 'states are entered in competition with on eh other. The best of those papers earns for the writer a gold watch and a trip to Washington with all expenses paid, while the second and third national awards are handsome gold watches of suitable value’ and design. Teachers are not given state prizes, but the three lessons chosen as best of all those writ ten throughout the' nation e?rn for their writers checks in the amount of $500, $300 and $200 re spectively, and the teacher whose lesson is ranked first also is in vited to come to Washington as the Board's guest. The third division of tho prize money is set 'oside for tho travel cx'pensc.4 nnd ontert.ninmont nf tho lupil and teacher whoso essay and lesson earn national honors. MISS RUTH HALL IN PLEASING RECITAL PRODUCE DAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, March 30, 1928 DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPERf-KBAD BY № E PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY Enterprise Our Mr. 0. B. Setzer will be at Mocksville on above date to buy your produce and will be located at Southern Depet on lot adjoin ing Groce & Todd Motor Co. THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID: previous year in our history,” Mr. Scharff ¿aid, "yet the proportion- ........ ........... ate cost per automobile was lower ammoniate should be applied just because our record volume of | „g buds begin to swell. • If more than a million units l^ ilt t},e grop escapes frost, then a se- last year, coupled with the efllci- application is usually neces- ency of ppsent transportation gary just as soon as danger from agencies, effected large economies ; frost is over. For this second in transportation as well as in treatment, a complete fertilizer is Yadkinvillo, March 29. — The second of a series of musical programs to bo given in the auditorium of^ the Yadkinville school building луаа the piano re cital of Mis» Ruth Hall, given Wednesday night before a large and appreciative audience. Sho was assisted by Miss Annie Mae Hall, reader. Miss Hall has shown тагксч! ability kts a musical student and her instructor. Miss Eva Cranflll, is very proud of the showing made by her pupil at thi.f recital. Fol lowing is the program rendered: Theme and Variations from Son ata in A .......................Mozart ,, Ruth H all' A Voice From, A Par Country Annie Mas ITiall To A Wild ^Rosé ......'....'.McDowell An Oidi Trysting l?lace..McDowell Hens, Heavy...................................................22c lb. Hen.s, Leghorn...............................................18c Ib. Hens, Anconas...............................................18c lb. Roosters .........................................................10a lb. Ducks ..........................................;..................15c Ib, Geese ................................................................15c lb. Turkeys............................................................25c lb. Green Hides..................................................;i6o lb. Eggs .............................................................. 22c‘ doz. Butter .............................................................. 27c lb. Peas ...............................................$1.50 per bushel Tallow ................................................................5c lb. Beeswax ..........................................................80c lb. It is our purpose to continue this arrangement on Friday of each week if we get your co-operation. Look for our advertisement in Mocksville Enterprise each week for prices for the week. . I as in the county organization. Miss Blake is 17 and is a mem ber of the W illard Club in Pender county.. For fivo yoars, she has attended tlie club short course at State College where she has .been givon respónsiblo positions of leadership. Her jccoi'd ' 'in her local club Would tie Ijard to equal and she is known for,'her ability _________________to work with groups of boys and Cradle Song.................Pfefferkorn } Kiris, manufacturing. "O f our total freight movement, usually best. From four to 8 pounds per tree should be applied Ruth Hall "Croquet” Annie Mae Hall When the Autumn Leaves Are F a llin g ......................Schuctt Porrhvinkle ...................... Huea'tor Ruth Hall The Wild White Rose Annie Mae Hall La Scintillata....................G’eartner Ruth Hall Valse Celebro; from the Opera Faust .......................... Goundo Piano L Ruth Hall Piano II. Miss Granfili 'Ushers for the occassion were Misses Laura Joyner and Kelaie Wooten and Messrs George Shu- gart and Silas Hoots. 153,493 carloads represented In-' depending on the vigor of the bound shipments materials and i tree, tho fertility of the soil, andparts for building cars which the size of the crop that the tree wore received from sources of carries^ If the fruit has been supply only. This figure'does n o t! killed by frost, it is hardly neces- mclude the enormous amount of q^ry to make the second applica- freight cars required to move this tonnage, in its raw stiite, into the variou.“) poTn%where it was manu- facbjred before being shipped to the Chevrolet Motor Company. "Outbound shipments— finished automobiles and 237,990,146 lbs. of export trailic— totaled 136,079 carloads weighing l,97i2,962,117 pounds. These figures also are exclusive of 262,551 drive-aways which would have approximated tion. For apple trees, Mr. Morrow advi.ses about the same treatment as for peaches. The first appli cation of quick-acting nitrogen material should be-applied about two or three woek.4 before bloom ing. Thp large bearing apple trees will' often need as much as 4 or 5 pounds of the nitrate at this time. The second applica tion should be made as for the CLUB GIRLS HONORED u ..... o. . FOR EXCELLENT W ORK Miss Alexander is 16 and is n member of tho Fairviow club in ; Buncombe county,' Since 1924, she has been active in the cloth ing, canning, cooking, room im- proyement, yard, improvement and poultry club projects. Not only has she served as president of her local club but she has also taken an important part in county and state club affairs. According to Miss Maude E. Wallace, assistant state home de monstration agent, who announc es the selection of theso girls, they have attracted the attention of their home agents for a num ber of years and the further train ing that they will secure at theae national gatherings will make them invaluable to the cause of WANTED 100 USED TIRES Trade week until we get stocked on used tires we will make a liberal allowance for your used tires. Our tires are priced as low as good business will allow and our overhead expense is kept to the minimum. Trade at home and save the difference. Tires priced at and below 'Mail Order Houses. Drive in and let us make you an offer on your tires and if you do not come to trade we will tell you what a guaranteed vul canizing job will cost you. Raleigh, March 21. — Three Four-H club girls, one from the mountain section and two from the coastal courttry have been selected to represent "North Caro lina in national club gatherings in recognition of their splendid work last season. These are May Swan of Cum berland county who will attend the club leaders school nt Camp Vail near Springfield, Massachu setts, in September; Lucy Blake of Ponder county who will attend the second national club icamp at Washington, D. C., in June and 65,638 additional carloads, and of ; peaches after the crop has been Ruth Alexander of Buncombe outbound shipments from parts and service depots. "This tremendous freight move ment was accomplished through the splendid service and co-ope ration extended by the railroads. While no figures are available yet to show the carload movement of the entire automobile industry for .1927, it is estimated to be approxi mately 900,000 carloads of auto mobiles and parts; while the total number of carloads shipped last year which can bo directly credi ted to the automobile induVitry is e.4timated at 3,125,000. Con sidering this huge volume it is obvious that the automobile is one of the railroad’s chief bene factors.” * BAXTER BYERT.Y, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. t * Office Over JJrug Store. Of- '\ * fice Phone No. 31; Real- * dence No. 25. set. By following this plan, many growers in all parts of the state have increased' their yields of marketable fruit, states M.r Mor- rov/. “When I started in business,” .said the self-made man, “my mot to was ‘Get thee behind me, Satan’.” ■ "Were you successful?” “Well, there’s nothing like a ■good backer.” She: "Are you very busy right now, Mr. Barber?” He: “Yes, I ’m scraping an ac quaintance.” * s. A, HARDING. M. D. * * Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. " * Office phone 162. * * Residence phone’ 109 * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p, m. *■»*#»*« sse» county who will also attend the national club camp. Each of these girls has splendid records of achievement in club work for a number of years. Miss Swan is only 19 years of age but .since 1923 has taken an active part in club activities with the farm girls of Cumberland county, She is a member of the Stcdman Club and has served in an offici- cial capacity in this club as well #*«**»#»# » DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phones; * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 83 resiidence. » G, G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. » » Mocksville, N. C. * * Dealers in * * HudBon — Essex — Chryalor « ■* Automobiles * ♦ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ^ 60. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, APRIL' 5, 1928 Vol. No. 1Э "he Maid And The Golden j Slippers” H. S, Aud'tm. 7:30 local Team Wins Opening Game By Score of 3 nd 2. State Debates Will Be Held April 6th lany Thanks To Mr. J. A. Daniel For His Help On Thursday evening at 7 :30 10 Primary grades of the Mocks- llc school will present an oper- tn, "Tho Maid and the Golden Upper,” in the high school audi- irium. 'Mrs. Andrews has train- 1 all those taking part, and will ¡roct the operetta. The Btory lof the oiporetta is iikeii from the woll known fairy ¡lie, “Ci,nderolla.” ’Bhe fam iliar ¡vents of the story, Cinderella’s 'llcnd'ivnce at the ball the Prince’s terest in her, the loss of the olden slipper in her hurried de- iiniure ns the clock strikes 12, lien finally the happy ending, hon the Prince finds the owner f the slipper 'are all skilfully dapted to the music. There will be no admission fee, ut a silver offering will be taken' it the door, the proceeds of which [vill go toward defraying of Com- cncement expenses. ORPHANS OF HOLY LAND WELCOME EASTER PILGRIMS Mocksville woUi her first base linll game Friday rafternoon, when hlie defeated the East Bend Nine, On Friday night, April 6th, tho State 'I’riangular Debates will bo Jhcl.d. In this triangle Mocksvillo idobales' Sedge Garden and Walker ¡town. The query lihis yonr ia Re- l.wlvad. That Congress should cn- American wards in tha Holy Lands .have grasped the opportu nity offered by tho International Missionary Council, now conven ing in Jerusalem, to present their thanks to America for the care that has been givon to them dur ing the years since tho war. In la prettily phrased message, given in person to Dr. Samuel Mc- Crea Cavort, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in Amorica, who iis one of the 200 delegates attending the confer ence, lihe children express the hope that "we may continue to walk in the footsteps of Christ as we have been tauglit to do by our grciat parent, America.” This part of the message no doubt was ' atimulated by a feature of the conference, whieh is a pilgrimage by tho dolegatos to Calvary, fol- i lowing in the footsteps of Christ | in his tragic Easter journey along the Via Doloro&a, or ns nearly so as modern: Jeru'salem will permit, i , Theso orphans of tho Holy Liinds, for whom Near East Re- , lief has been caring so tenderly, many of whom have ■ graduated from Its orphanages land vocatio; nal training schools into isomo form of self-support, have as a b.Tckground an antiquity steeped BAD LITERATURE Says the Rutherford County News: ^“A young Gaston Igirl is lured away from her home by big promises. When the facts were found' out, the girl had been read ing aheap, sensational stories and decided to “go out into the big world.” "Evil litenature is doing much to harm our young people. Parents should-be careful to see that their children read good literature as they are to see that they, keep good company. Evil literature causes miany a girl land boy to go astray.” It is inxleed' strange that so many parents still fail to take any precautions as to the kind of literature which may fall into thoir children’s hands. Some don’t !know wl'iiat bad 'literature mcan-s, otheru don’t care, or apparently they don’t. But some day those respon'sible for the training of children shall learn to be as careful in the selection of the reading matter for,those over whom they have' charge, as they do in seeing that they get plenty of pure nourishing food. No parent woukl allow his child to e'at tainted, unwhole.snme food. For ho know» that such would result in impaired health of body, but how many look after the child's reading matter with the same ciare. And yet reading is food for the mind and soul. Good reading inspirf's 'and develops mind and soul and results in the building of strong chaiacter. Bad literature poisons the mind and impairs character, weakens the will and results in a ruined life, a useless life, a miserable' ex,istence for the victim and a burdensome worry and di'sgrace to the parents. Surely parents will soon learn to take greater precautions in the selection of the literature their children read. Surely parents will soon learn that their children' will become like the literature they' read as sur6ly as water will seek its level. Agricultural Students Honor Dad At Banquet Friday Night Most Enjoyable Event of Year at High School By New Organization known as Yeung T. H.F. Honorable A. L. Teachey Chief Speaker THE EMPTY TOMB the local ohiapter of the Young .Tar Heel F..irmers of the Mocks'- day of thelyj|]g g^hool gave a dellght- Miagdalene i banquet Friday night at the Now on the first week cometh Mary .......^ _ _____^ early, while it was yet dark, unto i y,'igh”'school building iii honor of the tomb, and aeeth the stone tak- [ Several talks were i)inda on away from the tomb. She visitors. fi’iv,-r rlinnoth therefore, and cometh to Simon Peter, and to tho othor di-Tho occasion began with a few words of welcome by the student THE HORSE TO REM AIN WITH US (let the McNary-Hauf^en F^arm Relief Bill— providing for the es- - - - , tablishment of a Federal F a r m 'C h r is ianity <‘'»1_ 1 ifi-nimri iho stroQta. tho inardons.Board to handle the surpluses of the sti^ets, the ffaidens, the,.six basic agricultural com-i that have grown sacm^ modities. . Leonard W.ard an d 't» Christians the world over be- Sherman Shore upholding the af- fli'inativo side of the question, will cause they were t)he .stage upbii which wore enacted tho manyIlIllW lllV U n H lU ' Oi- tllU U U lio L lU IIj W i n . . i i* l idebate against Sedge Garden in scenes that form the diiama of oui lie " : I ' ■¡■t'oniclL o,:th. Jtltk. and Grant W ajon.r will Near East Relief onrp^nter ahop, which iis near the site of that shop where the Boy Carpenter of Naz areth learned His humble trade- defend the negative side against Walkertown in Walkertown. The Mocksville school wishes to thank Mr. J. A. Daniel for his help in the raising of funds for the new gymnaislum. At the three showings of the picture "The Drop Kick” last woel? Mr. Daniel divided tho box receipts with the high school, increasing the gym nasium fund by $28.30. CLEARS $ 4 ,6 lfo N 50 A(Jr ES Goldsboro, April 1.— J. P. Davis, farmer of Pikeville, cleared last yoar on less than fifty acres of land $4,614.30. And this is not an e.stimate or guess. Records u-nrp kept in lit business lilto man ner and these have been checked over by E. C. Blair, extension agronomist withi State College. Mr. Binir assisted Mr. Davis to wards making tliiis good showing ]jy suggestions nnd advice, having in view a demonstration las to ""hat a good farmer could ac- omplish by using good methods «nd systomis in his woi’k. Eleveir acres devoted to tobac co produced 1,032 pounds which netted $1,623.28; fifteen 'acres to cotton whioh. netted $1,006,67; snap beans, two acres, $145.60; potatoes, one acre, $150; hogs, ?tl5; poultry, $150, Ais crops for homo use, twelve acres of corn setted $435; two iicres oats $101; soybean hay, three acres, $83.50; soy beans in corn, eight lacres, $59.50; sweet potatoes, one-half 'acre, $62.50; hogs $320; prizes.'at county fairs, ?502. I'hese iprlzes were won iii fairs at Kinston., Wilson, Golds boro and Clinton. "This fine , record is 'all in his name,” saidi county agent A. K. Robertson Monday, “but his wife ia due a whole lot of the credit ior ti. For she sure knows how to run things on a farm «nd to '■»n them right too.” Dumb: "Don’t the football play- er.s ever have their .suits washed?” Dora: "Sure; what do you think tho .scrub te'am is meant for?”.' all the spots that tho western vis itor to Palestine wishes to see, are familiar to the orphain boys and girls. Several of the boy gi'aduateg have taken up tho vo cation of guiding. They aré un failingly satisfactory, especially to Amerioans, for the child wiho has been raised on American money, who has been instilled with Ame rican ideals, who often speaks Engliish 'and who has a special happiness in serving the visitor from his foster country, has a fascination for the visitor. The American delegates to the Council, wiho number thirty-five, include besideia: Dr. Cavert, Dr. Ralph E. Difl:endQrfer, correspond ing secretary for the Methodist Foreign Mission Board, and Robx ert E. Speer, secretary of the Presbyterian Board. This Coun cil is the direct sugceasor of the continuation committee of the World H'issiomiry iConferenlce. .held in Edinburgh in 1910. iviR. HAMMER ON THE JOB Washington, April 3. — Repre sentative W illiam C. Hammer, of North Carolina, voted last week with a majority of his colleagues in the House against setting up another expensive federal estab lishment in the case of the Fed'- eral Power Commission. A' bill to grant the Commission a stafi! of engineers and clerks was voted down, 179 to 169. The Power Commission passes upon' la'pplications to. construct power plants on navigable streams. .Its only employee und er the present law is its Secretary and its work is done by employees lent to it by v.nripus Departments,, as required by law. 'fhe plea wai» made that the" Commission should have its own staff, but the House apparently feared setting anoth'er government bureau up in business and decided to continue the present arrangement. “The horae is coming back,” doclarea the Hendersonville Times- News, in'lan interesting editorial entitled, "The Horse Is Not To Gto.” Both sport and utility, will guarantee a future demand for the horse. Tho Hendersonville paper goes on: “Friends of the horse will be glad to loarn that ho is not to be exterminated by the automobile, Time wa's not so long ago when tho prediction freely was made tr-iint another generation would learn of tho horse only by visiting the museum. 'The truth is, the horse is coming back."There are two factors in his reinstatement— sport and utility. There survives in' tho human raco enough of the old knightly' strain to insure ii’re norpetuation of the delightful and ho^althful sport of horseback riding. For the^ moment this sport largely ,is confined to those of wealth and leisure, and healthful diversion ahv'nys spread?. Golf no longer is'sa rich man’s game;,,' "In III country like ours, howeyer, there are enough peoplo of leisure to make a,distinct impression when thoir tastes turn in pno direction. 'Riding, hunting, and polo clubs have increased the.ntim: ber of I’ligh-cl'a'ss saddle horses from 100,000 to 500,000 during the past live years, according to federal statistics, ■ Tho existence of nuch a group of thoroughbred horses in the country will have its effect upon tho horse-miiaing industry to the betterment of many interests outside of mere sport, • "But though the number of motor trucks and tractors is m ulti plying annually, the number of draft horses «nd farm horsc.s also is increasing at a gratifying rate. It ihas boen found that for many purposes the horse is safer and more economical than 'any mecha nical device. There now are'15,279,000 honaes on the farms of the country and'more t}ian half a million mules, Horselovers need not bewail the passing of this beautiful, kindly and useful animal,” And W, R, Clement says all the tractons in' lih'e world can’t ex terminate the homely mule, but that he is still a big factor on the American farm, ^ • sciple whom Jesus loved, and | to,„stmastec,-Sam Rich, also Pre- sait-h unto them, "They have takon! louaj chapter. After aWiSy the Lord out of the tombj' course was served each and we know not where they have parents was asked to rise laid him,” - 'Nn order that all pre'sent might Peter therefore went forth, and jjg ncquai;nted. Each boy waa the other disciple, and they wont ^ aoatod with his father. After toward the tomb. And they ran , {.hig timely toast was given by both together: and the obhcr dl-1 Young, the efilcle\it and popu- aciple outran Peter,'and came first j,„j. teacher of the class', entitled. ip SNAKE BITES ON INCREASE Raymond L, Ditmars, curator of reptiles 'and mammals at the New York Zoological Garden, has sailwl to Honduras to collect all the snake bite aerum he can get. The dem'and for snake bite serum is daily growing, until not enough can be secured. Twenty years ago, it is, said, there were not over a dozen bites from-rattlers in this country in an entire year, but now the yearly total (has mounted to around 3,000. _Does thia mean that snakes ‘are multiplying in' numbers, or is it not .possibly due to the Volstead law? Possibly Mr, Ditmars could liave found an ciTcctivo serum for isnake bites right here in Davie county in our well known brand of "white licker,” Anyhow the sn'ake bites arn on such an incroaao as to cause a la m among the old timers of this country under modern conditions and regulations. And yet they pitile'ssly pour perfectly good snake bite serum in the side ditches around hero. to the tomb; and stooping" and looking in, he seeth the linen cloths lying; yet entered he not in, . Simon Poter therefore also cometh, following him, and enters ed into the tomb: and he behold- eth lihe linen cloths lying, and tho napkin, that was upon his head, not lying with the linen cloths, but rolled up in a place by itself. Then entered in therefore the "That’s Dad Fellows, ■ That’® Dud,” Following this Mi', A. L. Teachey, District Supervisor o£ Agricultural Education mado la- very interesting talk on the or- ganizatlonj' in which he streased particularly the Thrift Bank which is to be rtporated In c6n- n'ection with the club, 'Ho point'- od out al'30 the values of such a plan in connection with this type "it is not so much tho ! i Í I of work,othor disciple also, who came first | amount of monoy .ii boy saves as to tho tomb, and he saw, and bo-; ti,(j formation of tho habit of siav- lieved. For as yet they 'knew not | something regularly from his the .scripture, that he must . rise • project incomd' that';, fs, going M , again from the dead,; ,Sq, the • di-1 (,so vinuch».to'.him'-in' futuyfe sciplQswent i away’ again' unto Teachey. ::; Othdr’ ' their own homo, i po,jnts were also discussed', bricf- ^ — ! ly, eapecially that he was dellght- QUARTERLY MEETING. OP ' . cd with Mr, Young’'.s splendid jp. O, S, OF A. APRIL 12 j work and the splendid cooperation ------^-- I of tho bo.nrd of trustees that the Tho quarterly meeting of the ; silver cup lawarded the class was. County Association of the P. 0. proof .that the boys wcro "on the S. of A., Vvill be held with the 1 job.” After this talk tho seco^nd Cooleemee Camp on Thursday course was served. Tthen follow- night, April 12th, at 7:30. ed a very Interesting talk by Mr. This will be a closed mooting A. A, Young of Churchland. This only members of tho order vvill was particularly to the boys. “If’ ii. I s'á» I be admitted.owing to very impor-j tant bu'siness to be transacted, ' general public is not invited. Mr. C. B. Hoover, the county I could make only one statement to you boys it would be this, ‘be the sole miaster of yourself.’ When; you have accompli'.shed this your pre'S'ident, requests every member | education is well under way,” A t POKING AT A GREATER THAN ISRAEL Old King Faud, of Egypt, is showing up a right stubborn at titude toward the British Empire, and his '¿¡ubjects are demanding the evacauation of British troops from Egyptian soil. The ancient kingdom is even now showing signs of becoming one of the world’s new storm centens. But Faud had better be good, for the hope that England will turn loose her grip on the country of the Pharoahs is a vain one. Next thing Old Faud knows somo other Mohammedan will be referred to in Egypt as, His ^Majesty, and the present hand made momarch will be taking ihis meal® on-some isolated island in the far southern Pacific. The Egyptians are po'kirig at a mightier people than ancient Israel, Britain has forgotten more about ruling,' even Mohammedans, than Old iFuad over knew or ever will know. AS A MAN THINKETH The last issue of the Uplift, edited by Col, J, P, Cook, who wrote "30” on his last piece of copy Thumd'ay evening, Ivuirch 22nd, and went homo and lay down to everlasting sleep, carried on the front page the followin'g, in black faced type: • “There is an old law, not madki by man, whichi if ^lsobej’'ed by! man, will bring ita owm punishment. ‘As a man thinketh In hi^ hia)i-t, so isi he.’' Mi^st we rtc(t realize that no man nor commuivityi of men may deiinitollyi harbor in harmony of mind, and not bring tho Inevitable ncBulta to pass in his own experience amtdl that of others?”^ We may claim that that old law is obsolete, but :as surely ui.s the' world exists, “As a man thinkoth in his heart, so 1« he,” and as long HIS mon exist and think, that law will remain as completely in force as when Adam allowed his charming helpmeet to persuade him to partake of that bad apple on' the fateful day away back when the w.orld.Avas new._ . . , of the order to be on hiand and help in this meeting— it is very important to all members. Plenty of music, songs, etc. And lots of EATS. Don’t forget the place— Coolee mee, N. a , April 12th, at 7:30 p. in; NORTH CAROLINT CLAIM TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY Washington, April 2,— Governor McLoiin is expected to attend the hearing' Friday before bhe House Judiciary sub-committee on ap propriation of $118,000 alleged to be due the State of North Caro lina for old debts and for cotton by the Federal Government, Tho Seniate passed the appropriation some timo ago at tho instance of Senator Overman, The North Carolina Automotive Club and the Carolina Motor Club are requesting North Carolina Senators to secure repeal of the three per cent excise tax on au tomobile sales. The tax bill is still sleeping in Senator Smoot’a finance committee, HOUSE TO RUSH THE FLOOD CONTROL BILL Washington, April 2,— ^A down ward revision of t'he postal rates, calling for a restoration of the 1921 charges, was approved today by the House in unanimously passing the Griest bill, the meas- ur» nov,- goes to the Senate, A controversial question for several years, the passage of the measure marked the first Hou'se 'approval of a reduction of postal rates. The measure is the sixth geni'ral pos tal rate revision in the country’s history, • The bill would establish a one- cent postcard' and would lower rates on second third cla.S:! mail matter, including newspapers zòne mailing charges and on par cel po'.st matter. this time Prof, Staton gave some: very timely remark'a on the valuer of an Agricultural Department t» a school,” I would not want toi bo connected with a' school in 'O, town the size of Mocksville unless , there Wia® an Agriculture Depart ment in it,”' said Prof. Staton,. After this tal'k Mr. Jacob Stewart,. Chairman of tho School Board' ma.de an interesting tnlk on the value of a Department to a school. This talk was lalso characterized by many humorous citations and remarks which gave variety to the program and' wag enjoyed by all present. The next speaker was Mr. Oscar Rich, fiabher of the President of the Club. This talk Wias centered directly on the boys also arid contained some un usual philosophic thoughts, a talk taken to heart by the fathers aa woll as tho boys, Tho closing re marks were made by Mr, Young in whioh he again welcomed the fathers to tho scliool. The even ing was full of entertainment and something good tó oat prepared by the gills of the Home Econo- mic.s Class under the direction of Miss Willis to whom we are in debted' for her care in preparing not only this but many other such meals. iJ lirici t ill J 1' I POULTRY RAISING. PAYING FARMERS Asheville, April 2,— The first report of the poultry marketing program of the Farmers' Federa-' t/on revenled that rnnrfl than $60,- 000 has been distributed among bhe farmers of Western North Carolina through the sale of poul try since Jan. 1 of this ye>ar. The report shov,'od that to dato the federation co-operating with tho division of markets and ex tension forces, has shipped isix- teen carloads of poultry from Western North Carolina, totaling 280,732 pounds. These cars havo brought a total of $66,800 to bha farmers of this 'section.