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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise
щ ш . , ' .ií* f ^ ,íV A [ : b i ’’ ‘ : m I f !■i*.’ 'l'i [ S i i'i Í H,| f 1 J ' >■! I| li i lk'' il. Л .. ! 'f ■_ hIv il: '■' ' ';:i' 1 /■ ^ ' V |h ' ' Î* !.f' i '■ , i , I ;7i 'Vv■VÏ г ' V- ' í I ,:/( ' ' Kílí ' ■ J. ' •ч'/.' ' ::7.т.л'^г~':«вяам1г " .'ч .«' т^.gfa^y^:■^i^■';>Jlццн»/‘. ^тудидииаии»имиир|ир*и»1а«ииии1вяи»ииии0яими»»яиришдршммиии11имим ./.-■■ ;■ ,.■■ j ii’-- '.-г • .■• ' x>f,Ir ictj-.i ■:.. v; ■ ^, .■; !■, .i.fi, < ' . . • I ■ ; ' ■ .■....'■ . i" ■■••{ 1-" ......... ;■.■ i.^^. ..■ , .-mi. ■•.■ir .■ . ■■■ < . , ■■ i ;• } щт THlü MOCKSVILLE ENTBIil’m SE. M0CKSV>LLE. N. C. Шп PeHFITS 1?^ 1 В Е Е Т Ж Й Ш Crop fede Into Sugar Nets ; Grpwere of United States $53,000,000 Last Year. ; Chicago. — Ono bundrcd- thousand i^armers In tlio United States are cii- 1каве<1 regulnrly in growing eug(\r !ъее1в to featlsfy the nation’s sweet itooth, according to a bulletin issued here b; the U. S. Beet Sugar asso* elation, j “More.tnan $56,000,000 was paid to ilarmers for their sugar beets In 1027," jiaye the bulletin, "Approximately 800,000 fcres of land were devoted to BUgaivb^t culture In 19 states, wlille there «Ire 102 beet sugar factories In the United States In which ?280,000,000 in. capital la Invested. Production of -(fcriii'T^Bjiger amounted to 1,070,000 tons ш т / щ к . "Sugar bceta arc one of the most profitable of American crops and the ftrmers growing them are. In effect, .partners In the beet sugar industry. iXhe/btct sugar. Industry must estab- illflh’ital;^Iant|ii/to farming communlttcs, jslBCO It Is ;ei№№tlally an agricultural ;lndustt7 de|№ndlng on the farm for iits prpduct! and because sugar beets сшпо1 be shipped - groat distances trlUiout 'deterioration. The factory .»ot only fumlshes a cash market close to tho door of tho farm, but gives em- ;ployment to farmers, farm laborers 'iand mechanics living near by. It In- 'creases the business of the railroads, !flnd the small town banks and mer chants. ' '‘Kalstng sugar beets improves the leoU and increases the yield of sue- jceedlng crops. The extensive root !«yetem of the plant opens and aerates ithe ground, enabling it to retain ond intlllso a greater, supply of air and ¡water. The roots frequently descend '(Into the soli to a depth of seven or leleht feet The small roots remain, in 'tbe gronnd after the beet is pulled and [contTlbuto valuable fertility in the ' jproccss of decay. ‘ "Beets are on important factor in {crop rotation, ItcBUlts In scientific crop rotation with beets as the pivot bave demonstrated that the produc tivity of the soil in yielding crops iCon be tncrisascd from 60 to 80 p«r ■cent ; "By-products, Including beet tops, ¡beet pulp and molasses, have dovel- .'«ped an extensive sheep and cattle- ilattenlng Industry in tho neighborhood ;of the beet sugar factories. In locali ties where beet pulp was used as -a ifeed for steers In 1027, an investlgn- tlou showed that while pulp made up 182 por cent of a combination ration, 'its actual^ prico amounted to only U7 'per cent 9f tho total cost "Not ■ 'every farming area In the ;tJnlto(l States rany grow sugar boota. , But the present sugar boet producing nreas might bo greatly expanded li inrmers woro os.surod adotiuato tnrlfC protection, Insuring thom against tlio 'invaslun of foreign sugar produced ,under cheap lobor conditions und Ilv- !lng standards with which they cannot I compete." I. ' -------------- ikl SPUÜS ORGES SCIENTIST PAYM ENT OF §118,000 TO STATE AUT IlO R IZED lu r a i Song and Conimeni. Checkerboard Sandwich Oheckerboard sandwiches for tho ^bridge luncheon Is the dernier crl of {fashionable society. Dainty morsels ,'of white and whole wheat bread, made ■to look like mosaic work, appeal not ;«nly .to the palati) blit the eye. Spread them with any filling you like, or simply serve them In their pristine Innocence with clear tea! and Ifl portion of iemon. Either method iJa quite correct And then ' (Cere’s j cheese and parsley, rolls and layer •loaf sandwiches, ';bpth companion fa- Torites of thé Hostess with a t^ste :for tlie Individuiti. Here aTé some suggestions on the easiest and most artistic method of ■making all three: t:' Checkerboard Sandwiches. liake thrce-Iayer sandwiches of al ternating ono-half Inch slices of whole wheat and white brrad; spread gen erously with margarine or butter. Slice the thrco-decker down In one- halMnch slices Combine three of these slices to make cubes, using flrst a slice with tho whole wheat bread In . the center, then the white, then the whole wheat Spread each layer with margarine or butter, press, and slice thin. These sandwiches aro pic turesque as well as delicious. Chceoe-P.Trslcy Roll. Cut away the crust from a sand wich loaf and slice lengthwfse of the loaf In thin sections. Spread ■whole sllco witli butter or margarine, then with a filling made from cream cheese, softened with cream or salad dressing and mixed with lots ol chopped parsley, lloll each long slice up like a jelly roll, let stand a few minutes, nnd slice thin. Layer Loaf Sandwiches. ■Rouioye Ci'uat from a aundwIoU Ioni as before and cut In five lengthwise slices. Spread with margarine or but ter. I’ut bread together like a layer cake, then cover the entire loaf with eofteiied cheese after the manner oi ! frosting a cake. Decorate the top. 'Make twelve hours before using and ,j)ress heforn covering with cheese. 'Thè first layer may be filled with .chopped sweet pickles and parsley, ;raoIstened with dressing; the second ■with hard-cooked egg yolk mixed with margarino or butter; the third with hard-cooUed egg whites ohopped, ,i»i*ed with cruûiii cheetio and dresS' .Tlieory Potatoes Cause Corpulency. New York.—Eat moré potatoes. This was the advice given by Dr. Mlkkei Ulndheda of Denmark In an address at Columbia university here. Doctor Hlndhede was food adminis trator of his native country during the war and Is known aa the Herbert Hoover of Denmark. He Is a scientist whos« researches Into food values have given him world-wide fame. The person who said that a fat man eating a potato was one of earth'p most poignant tragedies, accord ing to Doctor Hlndhede, sacri ficed truth to make a clever phrase. The ban placed on pota toes by current re ducing fads. Dr. Hlndhede said. Is a?,silly a* it Is unscientific. Po tatoes are among the best health Dr Miuk.i declared.Dr. Mikkel Hind- ,,„ Americans would cat five times moro potatoes," sold' Doctor Hlndhede, "there would bo less illness In the naton and the death rato would' be materially reduced. There Is no more reason for abstaining from eating po tatoes than for cutting meat off tho menu. ' Potatoes nre 7(5 per cent wa ter. As part of a balanced diet they do not cause corpulency. "Potatoes have os many calories aa meat, batter, and eggs but less of vlt- amlMi A. Too mach vitamina A pro duce» sluggishness and lessens resist ance to disease. Too much of this vitamina conaamed in food by chil dren cauios tonsilitis, eczema, cn- lak’god glands, and aenemla." Danmark la one of the great dairy ing eountriea of Europe, Doctor Hlnd hede pointed out. but practically all Danish farmers, he aaid, export their butter to England and serva mar- garlpe on the family table. "The'^ople of D^&mark eat about a half as much butter as Ainerlcaus and nearly twenty times os much mar garine," said Doctor Hlndhede, "and ' the Danes aro celebrated for their health atid sturdiness. The death rato In Denmark from tuberculosis, various forms of kidney dlsoases, und other ailments duo primarily to Improper diet Is about 80 per. cont loss than the (lonth rate from slmllnr causes In the United States." Doctor Hlndhodo Illustrated .his lec ture with J.00 charts explanatory of Ills expAlments In Doiinuirk to de termino an odequate ration tor chil dren and adults. lib showed picturo.'-- of adults In H perfect ftato ot IkmiUIi aftor living for a year on nothing but potatoes and vegetable margarine. “it you want to find out what rata can live on best you should experi ment with rats," he said, "It you want to find out what human beings can live on best you should experiment wlUi htnnim beings," During his stayTii this country. Doc- fc>r Hlndhede lectured before a num ber of universities and sclentlflc bod ies, He spoke before the Deport ment of Agriculture In Washington and was entertained at a lunch eon at which were present Con stantin Brun, Danish minister to the United States, Dr. H. W. Wlley, Inter nationally known nutrition expert, and AS8lst.ant, ..^Secretary of Agriculture Renlck W. £).iinla)). y . . . Washington, M ay’28. — Repra- ••seniative Weaver today got the house to paa.s the bill inithorizing | Research Proves Fallacy of '^ federal treasury to the state of North Ciirolina, iin old claim. Tho i senate at the instance of Senator Overman liad nl'ready passed thia bill, and it now goes to the Pre sident, Governor McLean had urged its passage for tlie ;purpose of improving the credit of the state in the money market. Representntivb Abern&thy, in addressing the house on the Weav er bill, said: “The bill provides that the gov ernment of the United States shaU pay to the state of North Caro- (By Arch Huneycutt) Loafing! Breamin’ down along thc creek. Where the water sings— Like to loaf about a week, Nothing else, I jings. Only jest to bait the hook, And move on, or stay Readiif nature’s open booli. All the Summer day— Creamin’ down along the creek. Out to loaf about a week. Dreamin’ down a_long the creek, A in’t it great t6 see ■ Pidea of sun and ahadov/ seek Which of ’em shall be I Miaa Maude E/ Wallace! Hfirrill of tho StatejpbTlege will accompany young peo plo at Washington iltlTl the six will be present at the exercises to bo broadcasted on June 23. Mr, Harrill states that every club in North Carolina should Jioid its June meeting on thia night and thus Become .a part of the great national celebration of club work. — _ Thuraáay, May 31, ipgg lacepnd Mr, ly pertaining'to matters of genuv- ■OoTlege stair interest to all fermera BIG TIME PLANNED FOR FARM W EEK cool, lina the balance due said stateamounting to the sum of $118,- Ruler of the glassy" pool 035,69. The bill represents «n Where you swing yer line, effort to settle two claims due by Loafin’ where the bank is the United States to North Caro-, Tell you, ain’t it fine, lina and one claim due by North ' Dreamin’ down along the creek Carolina to the United States and , Out to loaf about a week? the amount named in the bill 're- ’ presents.the net balance due the Dreamin down along the creek, state. There can be no contro- World a , rollin’ right— versy las to either of the mutual ^ver’ thing so mild and meek, 1 claims involved, but it may be appetite well to summarize them briefly. W hat is growin’ strong and hale "I will first consider the two i ’or enough of grub, claims due by the United States. Nearly bout, to fill a pail The first claim arises out of ad- “ fnnioly tub— vances made by the state of North Dreamin’ down along the creek' Carolina ‘to the federal govern- ®ut Lo loaf about a week. ment in aid .of the prosecution of the war of' 1812, Substantially air of the states at that time com prising the union made similar advances hut different as to a- mounts, P]inal settlements have been made with every state so Sane Diet Va. Vitamines Chlciigo,—Well-balanced selection ol foode Is 0 surer moans of supplying the body with health-giving vltamlnes than reliance on special foods sup posed to contain these valuable prop erties, dietitians now assert. Our grandfathers never heard of vltamlnes. yet they were as sturdy physical speci mens as the present gon-'ratlon. They ate foods which expiii'lenco taughl them were wholesome and nutritious. Countless ordinary foods contain vlt- lunlnes which promote the growth of .voung children, tho inuintenancd of lieiillh, and reslstani;i> to' disease. These Include green vegulublus, toma- loes, egg yolk, liver, kidneys, and iitlier glandular organs, vegetable oils', linttcrfat carrots, peas, beans, spln- :ieh, fresh fruits, milk, nuts, potatoes. <>.iiU legumes. Margarine, because it IS largely made up of finest animal or regctulile oils and milk. Is a valuably .-■ouree of vltamlnes. Sane attentloli 10 diet. It le pointed out will secure for the average person more than unoiiMli of his share of vltamlnes for siitlsfiictory growth and health. Beets Big Sugar Source Chicago.—Beet sugar produced from heets grown on American farms Is Identically tlie samo In sweetening power, dietetic value and chemical re liction as cane sugar. Beet sugar may he used for every household purpose In whlel/ cane sugar Is employed. Kxhn\i8t|ve testa by leading home econ omists tliave proved that cakes and pastrle* jams. Jellies, and preserves made -with beet sugar are equally as line those prepared with cane Huguy About one-sixth of all the sugi# consumed\ in the Diilted .Sr.atea Which? Strawberries are nov/ ripening, and fresh cream is abundant in every farm house kitchen. Would it be an act of kindness or cruel- ................. ................... ......... ty to Invite Charlie McSwain to making advances except the states knows? Few of of North Carolina, New York and farmers in this county wil- Connecticut. Part of the amount '^^’uld cold-bloodedly rob ^ue North Carolina has hereto-, *^^*3 paper of its most valued aid. fore been paid and similar partial payments were made to the other Oh, Girls states until flnal settlement was|^^ modern says you fain would completed, and, as stated, onlythree states h a v o o u t s t a n d i n g b a l -' ^nese things observe with care; ances due them.’ This class of down your hose, claims has be&n thoroughly con- up your nose, sidered in the past both by the bob, and curl your hair. house and senate committees, and ^hen park your stock of common by the treasury“ department. Many ' spnse, years ago Congress made settle- somewhere in the shed, ment with the state of Maryland, ^ow lot fence— and directed that the interest be ><eep it in your head. calculated in a certain way which ' ' ' hag como to be known as the drapery with all your might ‘Maryland rule.’ It is substanti- Wear clothing but for cost; ally the same method of calculat- “:p your heels ing partial ipayments and interest With silly squoalfs, as taught in the schools. T h e Despite all snow and fro.st; comptroller general has calculat ed tho amount duo tho state of North Carolina, and found tho .same to be'?107,3!l!),88, a.s of Feb ruary 29th, 1928, This amount is justly due the state. “Thu other claim against the United States arises out of the But never keep your commonsenso Parked in your little head; Go hang it on the cow lot fence Or hide it in the shed, NATÎÔN’s T l Î^ T n ^ lB E R S ftlEET ON SAME NIGHT Raleigh, M-ny 80,— Rural hoys and girls, members of the Four- fr, Carolina in 1865 h clubs of the United States, will and 1866, This particular claim „,1 „,eet on the evening of June has been considered by commit- 33, from 8 until 9 o’clock eastern tees of Congress and by the trea- ' standard time, when the club sury department and has always encampment at Washington will correct and he broadcasted over the world, just. The most complete rp o rt | ^ope that eVery organized on this special claim was submit- dub in North Carolina will hold ted to the house by My. Bright „meeting at this, time and thus f'lom the committee on claim dur- be associated with 619,712 other f I . « "‘I ^h o will enjoy thewrongful taking by one sovereign dub program at that hour," says of the property of another sover- l , R. Harrill, club leader «t State eign and converting the same to College. "It should be an easy for ea'ih club to get a ed that the United States shall ef- good receiving set at the place ect a just settlement. The com- of meeting. Nearly any flrst-class ptroller general finds that there ia dealer would be glad to mako such due upon this cl«im for cotton a demonstration before the club seized the sum of ?96,83b 81 ^ ! members. The program at Wash- will be found that the total ington will be broadcasted hy the of these two sums o'wed by the National Broadcasting Company J United States to North Carolina and associated radio stations and] amount to $263 175,69, begin promptly pt eight o’-j „ on the night of June 23,’’ An interesting program lias been prepared for the Washing ton meeting that evening, states' Mr. Harrill. Short talks will be made by some of the national Raliegh, May 30,— At a recent gathering of 300 Wake County farmers at State College, Dean I. 0. Schaub promised them a great time at the first Farm and Home Week to he held at the college this year as a closing event of the regular summer session. This Farm and Home Week suc ceeds the old State Farmers Con vention and will be held during the four days of July 24, 25, 26 and 27. All the best features of tho Convention will he retained and|in addition new features of Intensive short course instruction will be added. The week will be for both men and women. Se parate courses of instruction will be provided and lectures of inter est to both will be given at the joint sessions. As planned now ,' _ _ ___ the morning session will be large- to stay for the entire week. W. S. Thomas, C. S. C. , . C. B. Deape, Reg, of Deeds, W, R, Jones, Attorney, 0, G, lieynoids, Supt, Welfare, J. D. Covington, Auditor, W. B. Covington, Supt. Roads, W ,E, JIcNair, Merchant, L, G, Fox, Druggist, B, F, Reynolds, Banker, H, C. Rancke, Cotton Mill Sec’y.! Fred W. Bynum, Attorney, 0. L. Henry, Attorney, W. A. Hope, M ill Supt., T. R. Helms, Jeweler, lllHini IIIHIIIt the claim of the United States against the state of North Caro lina. "This claim arises out of cer tain bonds issued by the state and ___ held hy the federal government, ng7icurturaT"ie{idera;'"a program These ijonds originally were held of music will he given by. one 0: in the Indian trust fund and later became the property of the Unit ed States under the provisions of the act of Congress of 1894, The state proposes to pay the princi pal of these Uonds, together with all unpaid interest coupons. As a matter of information it may be stated that these bonds were is sued by the state prior to the civil war. Payments-of interest were suspended during the civil war and at the end of the war the state made an effort to adjust all its outstanding indebtedness and by act of the legislature of the so desirous of adjusting thesi mutual claims that it is willint to ;pay the face value of thes state in 1876 an offer of settle- bonds with, interest. These bond the great military bands at Wash ington; club members will sint songs and some of them wHi tel the story of their club ^york.. North Carolina will be' repre sented with four club members at this encampment. These mem bers are Ruth Alexander of Bun combe, Lucy Blake of Pender W illiam Baldwin of Buncombe and Emmitt Turbyfill of Catawba 1 spoke very quietly. "Tracks?" “Ye.s— as big as his two hands,/ clear across the road. He wantecl.' to take father and the Haywards, and I down to see them, I thinki all of us except father, who is rather- old for such' excursions were going—^but something has evidently , diverted them, TheyJ were to meet me here," \ “I suppose the rain has spoiled' them now,” i “Weakened them, nn.vway, Ofj course, the colored people arel terrified. The night the tiger first went wild was just on such a night as this— in the middle of the storm. They say on such nights as these— he likes to come back into the warm, dry house, and play in the curtains. In a few piinutes more we were out where the rain 'beat upon us.i The road was already washed- with water. It didn’t seem pos sible that if there had really been ' '“-■'“s Reduced On Í ) f |iudsoiiy Cars Cent 1 of the Federal Tax ment of theae particular' bonds was made on the basis of 40 per cent of the principal. All of the with interest amount to $146,14' and a calculation will show thu after deducting this amount fror outstanding bonds of this series the total of the two claims du were adjusted on that basis ex cept these bonds held by the gov ernment. It will be noted that the.statft offers in this settlc-ment by the United States to the statt it leaves a bal'ance due the stat as of February 29th, 1928, in thi äum of $188,035.69, which is th k mysterious tracks In tho dust, that they could havo endured' the storm. “I ’ve got somo fine plans for to morrow— if it just clears up, the youth told me joyously as we tramped up the road. I think he was trying to divert his mind- as well (IS mine, from the business in hand. “I ’m ,'iorry, Ernest, I told him. .“I’m gciPB ..home tQinorrovy.’! , Dealer Mocksyilie, N. Ç» The follo'wing county officials nnd citizens of Richmond County living in the town of Rockingham, N. C., wish to recommond to the Democratic voters of the Seventh Congressional District their fcl- low-citizen, T. E. Battley, who ia offering himself as a candidate in the primary to be held June 2, as representative in the next Congres.s. We know him to be a man of intergrity, unimpeachable charactcr and ii man of ability. He would creditably represent bur distr'vt in Congress. (Signed) L. J. Boll, Supt. Schools,' J, L. Dove, Farm Dom, Agent, Mrs, A. L. Harris, Homo Dom. AkI ’A, B. McCroary, Hoalth Officer, Jno, W. Covington, Banker, J, C. Baldwin, Farmer, , R. T. McNair, Druggist, G. A. Seawell, Game Warden, L, S. Covington, Banker, A, P, Barrett, J. P, W, N. Everett, Jr., Chmn,. Board of Education, R, L. Johnson, Ex, Reg, Deeds, L, D, Frutchey, Commissioner, Jas, E, Garrett, Attorney, DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE P EOELE THAT ARE FINANGIAI.LY ABLE TO BUY ami their wives. Then tho visitor.s will divide into groups and attend classcg according to the things in which they are interested. The lute afternoons will he de voted to demonstr.ations and re creation, The .evening session will he largely social and inspira tional. The program for the farm women has already been arranged by Mrs, Jane S, McKim- mon and many of the home de monstration clubs have begun the raising of funds to defray the ex penses of their delegates. The cost, will be nominal) however. Meals will be servo in the college dining hall and rooms will be free as in the past. The program for the women in cludes Studies in health of adults and children, training for parent hood, clothes for the well dressed farm women, planning and plant ing the home grounds, furnishing the home, the year around garden poiiltry, dairying and other inter esting courses'.: Dean Schaub states that the workers in the School of Agricul ture plan to make this one of the leading events of the college year. Every county in the State is urged to send a good delegation und those who come should ¡plan Vote for T. E, Battley June 2nd and send a farmer to Congress from the Seventh District, It is the first time in forty years we have had the M portunity to vote for a real farmer who lives on his farm and fully understands and. is in full sympathy with the farmers an-d his problems. The 'farmers are being taxed high and aré entitled to ^opresentatlon in the law making bodies. Let -us rally to Battley and help make his majority over whelming.* « * PROM INENT CITIZENS ENDORSE, MR. BATTLEY Mocksville •^4 ТГШТЙ, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OÜK iCOUNTY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE 1 '■ . ■ VOL- 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH U RSDAY,- JU N E ' 7, Л928 - ,■ ’<Vol. No. 27 Democratic Primary Goes Off Quietly; Hammer got 483 TO THE DEMOCRATS OF DAVIE COUNTY lig h t VOTE CAST IN DAVIE Honorable Wm. C. Hammer- Hammer, Burgwyn.and Peterson Оа1д Lcadö Over Their Opponents I The Democratic primary for jiominatiorts to District and State oflices was held in Davie couhty last Saturday in accordance with the ruling of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. Three groups of candidates were voted on by the electors; for Congress, Wm. C. Hammer, the present incun\-1 bent, and T. E. Battley; for Lieu tenant Governor, W. H. S.-Bur- (Tff,vii, John Langston and R. T. Foiiii'tain; for Commissioner lof Lnbor and Printing, F. D. Grist, 0. J. Peterson and M. L. Shipman. A very light vote was , cast owing to a lack of interest on the part of a great majority of voters throughout the county, due chief ly to the fact that no contests o f . n local color were oij. Personal supporters of the several candi-; (Intea, among whom' there were a great many ladies, acted as poll worker^, and helped bring out the vote which represented about twenty per cent of the Democratic strength in the county, , | Mr. Hammer, the representative of the Seventh District in Con- Kress, defeated his opponent, T. E. Battley, by a vote of 483 to 34. 0. J. Peterson led. the field in the coinmissioiiur's race with 198 bal- lots to hisi credit. W. H. S, Bur- gwyn, an overwhelming favorite ,it the outset of the primary m'ain- tnined a slight lead over his near- 0.1t opponent, John D, Langston, and finally wound up with a load of -scvon votes, R. T, Fountain, who .seems to have carried thc Stiihi by aubstantial majoritie? in maii.v olhor counties, received but thirty one votes in Davie, Wu give at tho tiottom of this coliniiii the tabulated votes shnw- i)iir how tile eloctors in each pre- I'inct oxpro.s.su:! themselves last .Siitiirday. Member of Congress from the Seventh North Carolina Congres sional District, who was renomi nated in Saturday’s Primary by an overwhelming majority over his opponent, Mr. T. E. Battley. The many friends of Mr. Hammer throughout the District will re joice over his complete victory. FIRS'FSESSIoiT '3F 70TH CONGRESS SPENT OVER 41-2 BILLION DOLLARS 3^ Spent For High ways In Seventh District MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR He Might Have Achieved Fame; He Has No Regrets Washington, May 30— The flrst session of the Seventieth Con gress was a “Big Money” Con gress. The total appropriations au thorized amounted to $4,642,304,- 897, an increase of $627,304,961 over present' appropriations. Ho\v ovor, $200,936,668 was a hold-over from tho last Congress which failed to pass the deficiency bill. TIN y 'c IGARE'FI’E ADDICT BLAMED FOR HOUSE FIRE VOWING NEVER TO SEE LOV ER, GIRL DIES AFTER 14 YEARS IN SELF-MADE PRISON Key West, Fla., June 2.— A girl who 14 years ago imprisoned her self with a vow that her lover never again 'w;ou!d see her face, is dead, faithful to her oath. The girl, Julia Colon, pretty Cuban Sonorità, wliose hair reach ed to her knees,-quarreled with her sweetheart when, she was 13. "I never want to see your face again,” he told her in a flare of anger, and as heatedly she vowed he would not and retired to a room in her aunt’s home where only once since, prior to a fatal illness, has anyone, even a close relative, seen her. The lover, returnèd and pleaded for forgivness but the door re mained closed. Food was given her through a amali opening, she made her clothes and attended to 111! the routine of daily life for herself within her room. A few days ago the young wo man was stricken with typhoid and persisted in refusal to ad mit anyone who sought to give lior medical attention, untiT she (lied. If you. add a tiny pinch of salt to the milk when fresh it will keep much longer. JlontiXial, June 2, — A throe- ycar-(.i(l cigarette addict was bliini c(l today by hia moth'or for a fire which damaged the home of his patents last Wednosday. Mrs. Henry Lamarche, the mothiu', told Fir'i Commissioner Quinn in court that all efforts of herself and hor husband hrid so far failed to keep cigarettes from the boy. "Well, the insurance compani es are not going to protect you if you allow your three-year-old son to smoke cigarettes,” said an in surance representative. BLAIiELY-CALL Miss Grace Blakely and Mr. C. G. Call of Advance Route 1 were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage at Mocks'ville by Rev. W. B. Waff, Wednesday, May 30. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blakely. The groom is a son of the late S. M.' Call of this county, and is engaged in ’ real estate business, in • Wiiiston-Salem. » After a short stay in the county they will make their home in that city. ■ When floors 'are waxed after housecloaning, it’s a good time to remember that invisible rug an chors make rugs stay put and pre vent many an accident. The an chor is in reality nothing more 'than a narrow strip of compo^- tion material, cut a trifle shorter than the width of the rug, and attached to either end by a piece of strong webbi'ng stitched to the rug. Precinct Tabulated Vote of Davie County a) I , sо ■ Ф Hammer ...... «attley Burgwyn :..... Langàton ...... l''ountain ...... I'eterson ...... Shiiiman .... Grist ........ ,.185 86 18 4 ..120 16 .. 83 66 ,. 1 9 ...85 3 .. 65 7 ., 61 80 ш -Ф> g0 S acd о О 1 >,■Оn )Ä <u 1 , ' S , 6 Л0 )"te ' я о • aд ■ЛЛю . 2 rtm ga>►-0 a0■ 4-a , " ЗР ч w : -Й 1 Í 10M 1 с о<и О , н 5 42 26 30 9-8 37 3 42 483 1 8 '0 0 3 0 0 0 0 , 84 4 30 4 26 ,-4 0 10 0 17 230 2 14 8 0 3 5 17 3 22 223 0 1 11 1 4 0 3 0 0 31 2 32 2 26 2 1 0 0 33 198 4 1 17 1 1 1 12 3 Ó 109 0 12 ,2 6 4 8 0 6 174 (By John A. Livingstone , in Tho Nows and Obesrver) If Walter Hines Page had been made professor of Greek at the University of North Carolina, he might never havo achieved inter national fame at the Court of St. Jaifies. If Prof. J, iD, Hodges), who cele brates his 83rd birthday on his farm in his natiyo county of Davie this weok, hadn’t been made prof essor of Greek at Trinity College, he might have achievod a wider fame, but not more satisfaction out of living, Pago left his native State, and Hodges stayed at homo. Page be came more widely known and in fluenced a larger audience but he achieved no more in character and true worth than has the octogena rian who has walked the quiet paths all tho days of his life since an eventful day in .1865 when he was left on the battlefield in front of Petersburg by his Confederate comrades, who'had mourned him as dead, Capta'in of His Soul Today as the evening of his life draws on, he lives in quietness on I his farm and there are no regrets. The life he has lived has increas-1 ed richness with each passing year. Under Stuart and Hampton he marched with* Lee’s army in northern Virginia and met disast er without flinching. He returned home from the war to find desolation everywhere, pov erty and distress. Standing'upon the heap of ruins, he was .still the master of his fate, and fpr three score years he has continued to be the captain of his soul. Of him j and what he has done in North Carolina it might be said, as was of anotrer land: “From scenes like these old Scot ia’s .grandeur springs, That makes her loved at home, revered abroad; Princes and"lords are but the breath kings. An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” He Doean’t Feel Old The name of Prof. J, D. Hodges hasn’t been sung in public places, but the heritage he has provided entitles himj no less to the grati tude of a great State than does the more spectacular service of men no whit better, who'have had the opportunity to serve in high public'places. “How does it feel to be old?” aisiced Dr. Albert Anderson, siiper- intendent of the State Hospital in- Raleigh, who thought Professor; Hodges was old when studying Greek under him at Trlnliy 'Col- lega more than 40 years ago! , ' “Don’t ask I don’t know," replied Professor Hodgeg as he stood straight as an In;dian. The former Greek professor puts down his yccation as teach- but Dr. Anderson says that neith er is hia real btisinesa. Dr. An derson says that he has learned the secret of happy living. Dr Anderson ought to knov,’. He had already lived more than the aver age man experiencea before Dr. Anderson over knew him,'and they have been going to collbgo com mencements together for 40 (fears now. Before ho becamo a college pro fessor, ho founded tho Monroe high school, whore he had as a student former Governor Bickott, He graduated in 1873 at Trinity Coilogo with Senator F. M, Sim mons and then wont to Yale Un iversity for another j:legree. Strenuous Young Manhood These achievements in them selves were not small, -but ,tho epochal events of his life came before he ever saw the inside of a college. For. four years after the war he worked to get his widowed mother .and her four fatherless daughters established on a farm in Davie County, which had been utterly improverished by the ra vages of Federal troops and of Wheeler’s cavalry. He was only 18 years old when in 1863 he became a trooper in the cavalry of Gen, J. E. B. Stuait in Lee’s immortal “Army of North ern Virginia.” After Stuart was killed'he served under Gen. Wa'do Hampton, He participated in all the great bathes Including Gettys burg of that heroic army, ■' Two horses were shot from un der him in these battles—-'One mor tally wounded and the other slight iy. On the retreat from Gettys burg, he was captured while on picket duty on the Antietam river. The story of thi's capture was told, by the late Chief Justice- Walter Clark in his “North Carolina in the War of. the Sixties,” and his photograph also appears in ^ 'the history. ....... Learning of the presence of the enemy’s cavalry in. the vicinity, young Hbdges wais making for his own lines when suddenly ^l^ere came out of a farm house two Federal ' soldiers. Drawing hi.s carbipe, he promply covered the¡^ and they surrendered. With , his two prisoners he continued on, buf presently was surroiinded by cav alry and forced tp surrender. - Mouj'rncd as D;Ciid j He.was released later and,re- ttirned to his command; He fell before Petersburg following- se'-' vere “shell shock,” and, was 'left behind as dead 'by his,; comrades. W ith thousands of others, he was carried’prisoner to Point Lookout on the Maryland shore. When he appeared at his home , in . Davie County on a hot June day in 1865, it was as though he had iriaen from the dead. : .-(continued o,n- pago 7). "tBy Mary J. Heitman) Thé close of a successful year In the Mocksville schools was marked by exercises at the high school on four evenings, begin ning with Friday and ending pn Monday ' night.. Large crowtls were, present on every occasion,, and many .remarks were made on the well arranged and irtte'rebting programs. 'The i-ecitatiph aiid de clamation -co'ntests took place -pri Friday evening, with M iss'Nina Holt White in charge. Two pret ty choruses were sting : tiy the sixth and seventh grades directed by Mrs, Anclrews, Thoqe taking part in the declamation contest were Marvin Leach (Gl'andp.a), ix Carter, Walton Dwiggins,'and' iherman Shore. This was fol lowed by a beautiful piano solp, Pader'e\Yski’s minuet, played 'by Miss Delia Grant, one of Mocks- ville’s most talented young niusi- cians. Those competing . in ' the recitation contest were Misses Elva Cartner, Ivie Nell Waters; Louise Stroud, and Eleanor Cain, Miss White, teacher of the seventh grade, then 'presented certificates, to 21 pupils, promoting them to the high school. An unusually interesting spec tacle was the awarding of perfect attenda'nce ‘ certificates to 44 ])upils, thia being done by Prof. C. Staton. Tho declamation medal, donated by the Mocksville Enterprise, was presented by Rev. E. M. Avett to Sherman Shore, and tho recitation medal given by tho Davie Record, was won by Miss Eleanor Cain, Mr, Avett’s remarks wore both witty and com- plimnntary, and ho also had words nf priiiso for the faQulty and par ents, Thia evening’s program wa.-i gfi'iitly enjoyed by tho large audien-:;o, Tho class day exorcises on Sat- urilay ovotiitig were in thc form (if a - most attractive play. "The World Outside,” tttider the direc tion of Miss Ha-/,el Baity, The stage had as a background a white trellis twined with red roans, in the center of which was' a gate with an archway inscribed “Grad uation Gate.” Pedestals holding baskets of red rosea further car ried o.ut the class, tolor.i) in de coration, The impressive pro'- ces'sional ■ with the sophomores carrying the daisy chain and sing ing a song to the Seniors opened this program. The Seniors en tered, led by their handsome lit tle mascot, Billie Dwiggins, and sang their song of welcome. The salutatory was then read by Miss K.iitherine Kurfees, /an(.l this was fplfpwed by the play consisting of three acts, the first one a campus scene 'Vith Brewster Grant as janitor, .'ind the'senior class. Act II was laid in the Land of His tory with M isi Delia Grant as Historian, Sherman Shore, as Father: Time, Miss Gertrude'HenV. dricks as the Spirit of lÆarnin^; and Sam Rich as the'Tempter, The seven stages of life from the cradle to the grave were repre sented by, a number of pupils, arid' the parts of Sophomore demons were taken b,v six high school girls. Act III. depicted the Land of Graduations The beautifully decorated evergreen trees loaded with bright fruit being the trees of K'no'wledge. T-he characters in this act were Miss Sara.Swaim as Prophetess, Sherman Sh'óre as Father Time, 'and the .'Sènior class who passed through, the “Grad- uation-Gate.” '' Arthiir Neely next read the .class:.'will, followed by the Valedictory,by. Miss Margaret Ntiil. Th& Seniors then sang their farew.oli'.aorig,; and the recessio nal ■vv.aà, ^formed with 'the Sophov mbres.'^leadirig with the daisy chain which they formed into the numerals ’28 on the campus. The marshals on all the- commence ment occasions were, Chief mar shal, IFelix Hardingi find .Misses; Fannie Gregory Bradley, O’Neil Davis, Polly Dwiggins .arid Mary Su6j Thompson.’ ■ , .. 'Although the''weather.,’\vas un favorable the auditorium' held a large number of intereated re-, (,'continucd on page 4) The month of May was one of the most constructi-ve the Seventh Highway District .has experienced in some time, ¡the Mm- o f 5121,- 833.70 being spent on the varions highway iprpjects in this district, it being almost three times aS' much as was spent dtiring the month^of April,'according to thn . monthly report o f' Officer Engi neer C. A. Richardson, .fil.ed ; yes- ’ terday. .. . . : The.largest amount was' spent last month on the highway' be ing constructed from , Mocksvill» to the Iredell County line, this being $47,917.22, while Route 66, the new road being eonstructotl through an end of Forsyte Coun ty to jthe Guilford County line, has cost during the past month $24,766,20., The bridge over tho ' ■jradkin River on the Davie and Davidson line ranked third 1» tho matter of expenditure, $14,- 000 being spent there. “'fho highways of this distrjct are in the very best of, coiidition now and . with the. road forces going forward 'at a rapid rate things are Hooking mighty fline at the present time,” said Mr. Richardson. “As long as good weather holds out we may expect to progress at a good speed.". The report shows the follow- ing: Project 706, Route 26, Alle-.' ghany county,- from Sparta to tho Virginia line, $6.980,20; Pro ject 708, 'Route 67, Alloghany county, from Laurel Springs to Wilkes county line, . $6,649;50; . Project ,730B (str). Route 90, Davie-Davidson county, 'Ijrldgo ovor Yadkin River, $14,000; Pro ject 7i’,0B (RW ), Route 90,'Davio county, bridge to Fork Church, $2,500; Project 736, Route 90, Davie tounty, highway Mocksville to Ii edell coutity line,-$14,917,22; Project 786, Route 90,'Davie coun ty, grading '¡Í 1-2 miles to con-ty, ,,neet with Iredell road, $2,442,17; Project 738, Route 65, Fiorsyth countv, from Route' 60 to Guil ford cpunty line, $24,766.20; Pro ject 7580, Route 268, Surry coun ty, highway from Elkin to Dobson,. $2,455,40; Project 7720, Route 69, Watauga county, highway from Ashe county line to Boone, $9,- 752,00; Project 776, Route 67, Wilkes county, highway from Wllkesboro to Moravian Falls’, $4,471,00, , L O N ^ E A F P IN ^ 355 YEARS OLD, FOUND BY MEN MAK ING BOUNDARY SURVEY Raleigh, June 3,— A , long leaf pine tree, 355 years old,-marked. 199 ye'itW' ago;as,:,the dividing line between ’ North'' arid Soutlv' Caro- lina, and when it was 1^6: years old, has been found by the sur veyors now engaged in re-survey ing the line: It if} located about 30 miles northwest of the site of the “boundary house” and about 32 or 33 miles from the Atlantic coast, according to the report made ,to Governor M,cLean by 'George Syme, state boundary corifimissioner. ■.. As this ancient sentinel of tho ;fprest, alone arid in a dying con dition from old age and fire burns was thoiight to have borne the original survey- mark and marks ..' about 50 and 100 years old had already been found it was' de'cij- , ed to cut it down, saw it up and find the original mark, if pos sible. 'Mr. Syme arid Colonel Monroe Johnson, South Carolina state boundary commissitfner, were exceedingly interested to find what they have no doubt was the mark made by the original surveyors. J U N IO R ELECT OFFICERS The follovying oflieers were elected at the^ regular meeting of Mocksville Council No, 226 Jr, '0., U. A. M., at .regular me'ctirig last Thursday night'for thé ensuing term: ■Councilor, ,W, M, N ail; Vice Councilor, C, G, Leach; A. R, S. S. 'R. ILat'hanii; Warden, J, F. Leacli; Conductor, A. Bi Furr; in-S. S. .W .H. Cheshfre; 0. S. B,*i, Smith; Chaplin, W - 'F- Stpne- street; Répresentive, C;: il, .Toin- lijiaon; .Allernale, H E. Snyden : i ' l l ut ' t *и ifji/S Ü h iiii ÏI. Л la, № M fin ; ¡u> ■ 7 ,' ', ,ií 5“А"’' ’ Г « .i'.V.J« riib '1 ,Т ‘. ' t i ‘,A ' ‘* * », i| И , ii i Paire 2 BlEM OKIAb MAHKIÍHS АКБ . UNVEILI2D AT (/«AVES OF ItOW AN COUNTY I'ATKIOTS THE MOCKSVir,bE ENTERPinSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. .*-,1 7'ho Davie county deaccndonts of Gfiptain Knox will read with much interest thu following story from the Salisbury Evening Post of Way the 25th: Under the leadership of the E li zabeth Maxwell Steel shnpter, D. A . R ., and directly in charge of Mrs. Q. J. Scott, of Cleveland, the < honored historian of the chapter, n large number of Interested fri ends gathered at two historic old •churches in Rowan Thursdayjand unveiled markers at the graves of iseven of the country’s honored deiad. The exercises had been I carefully planned, the officers of tHe chapter and numerous of the good people of the two communi- , ties joining in, the whole resulting in one of the most interesting •events of Rowan history. ; A t Third Creek Presbyterian ■ church, the ccnter of one of the favored sections,- and historically • one of the most significant, appro- pi'iate exércises wore held in the forenoon and followed by formal unveiling _of 'the four markers at ■ the gravés of-these honored dead, r The niembers of Maxwell Steele chapter had charge of the exer cises over which Mrs. John Gor- ■ .man, regent, presided. Two no table, addressef took up the • greater portion of the morning ¿our, after which the 'assembled ■ vijjitorjs marched to the historic ■ Kraveyard and’ held appropriate ■ .exercises lat the graves of these iheroes of the early days in Amer- . lean history( • Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, . m ade a most excellent address, which dealt with the great sub ject of America and the formation lof the government and the consti- *utidn undér which the country ■ lias so siicessfully functioned as ' a great nation. Mr. ' Murphy ' spoke of thé early days, how the . ifatherjj came tp the new land, how they bullded upon the found- .ation arid hb-\v wo carried on as a free people, honoring the begin ning and respecting the constitu tion, under which all is, guaran teed. Mr. Murphy covered in most excellent manner the early days and Into the beautiful , pic ture of founding anil building a nation,brought in the brave men o f our own state and country who .gave their all, including life, in so inany cases, in order that the whole structure might bo made permanent. He closed with an appeal to tho younger generation io go on in tho samo spirit, main taining the worthwhile things safeguarding the liberties wo re- ' ceived and maintaining in the home thé things of highest value. Following Mr. Murphy, Rov. Dr. E. C. Itaynal, of Statesville, ;"inJ.Toduced by Mrs. Scott, spo'ko 'Of the people among whom he was .-speaking. -He had reference to the Scotch-Irlsh and traced their history through the yoars, pre senting thèir strong characteris tics, their characters formed out ■of stirring days of persecution .which taught them to love and de m and liberty. He followed them in time to America and to the Piedmont region, where they plant ed the flag of God and true liber ty, set up the school house and • established a God-fearing home. Those wtrc the forefathers who for King George. Knox m.'ide an laid well tho foundation, nntf of excellent soldier and partici))ated whom came a race of people who i in the b'littles of King.s Mountain, have wrought mightily. i Cowah’s .Ford and other cngage- After the exercises in the menta which took place when church, under the leadership of Greene was retreating from South Mrs. Scott, the congregation I Carolina in advance of Cornwallis found its way to the old cemetery, j until overtaken at .Guilford Court where four of the graves were ¡house., ■ found and the marker appropri*! Captain Ninon Steele ately unveiled, in each case by! Like Samuel Young, Steele came some of the descendants of the to America from Ireland. He, men whose memory was. being however, was a ‘Scotch-Irlshnian. honored. Here Mr. Murphy pre- The exact‘year of his arrival in sentad. a brief word as to.the life ¡ America is not known. In 1768 history of the. men from whom: he married Agnes'Graham. He sprang so many of the people, of was killed ih battle during the Re- ■ Thur.'sday, .Тип,, 7, Çol. Francis Locke— lu) was the father of .Iiidge Francis Locke. He married Ann Brandon, as did his brother, G'en. Matthew Loke. Col. I^rancis Locke wag appointed colonel of the First Rowan regi ment by the provincial congress in April, 177C. GREEN W OOD NEWS volutlonary \var.He has numer- in the United the western section of Rowah. After visiting the four gravds ous descendants many went on to Thyatlra, where I States, three other' graves of honored | Captain Richard Graham dead were honored in like man-1 He was the son of James Gra- ham, .c a lle d ’ the second, and a The following presents in brief | grandson of James Graham of about what Mr. Murphy said in ! Scotland, who was born there in regard to the seven men, at whose graves the Daughters and., their friends paid loving tribute. The 1695. ,He was an elder in the Third Creek church, and was a soldier throughout the Revolution. first four are to be found in the j His wife was Jane Irvin. His burying ground of Third Creek I family came to Rowan county in and the three others lie buried in 1745. He has many descendants Thyatira. Samuel Young , Born in Scotland, 1721, emigat- od to the colony of North Caro lina, died in Rowan county, 1793. Educated at the University of Ed inburg, came to Rowan county at thht time Bladen county about 1743. Married first Miss Margar et MacKnight, daughter of W il liam MacKinght. After the death of his first wife he again married, his second wife being Mrs. Rebec ca Tate, the widow of Robert Tate, who came to America in 1750, making the trip in his own vessel. Samuel Young lacquired land in what is now Rowan county He gave land for the Third Creek church. Young was prominent in his day. He represented Rowan in the provincial congress of 1774, which met at New Bern. His col leagues we^re Moses Winälow and W illiam Kennon. In 1776 he a- gain represented Rowan in the provincial congress,'which net at Hillsboro, His colleagues were Matthew Locke, W illiam Sharpe, Mosea Winslow, W illiam Kennon and James Smith. Young was also chairman o’f the Rowan com mittee of safety in 1775, 'arid was North Carolina. Next tribute was paid to those who lie buried in the Thyatira graveyard some '{distance away; yet in the same general section into which came those true pat riots of the stock that made Am erica of today. The three buried at. tho latter place were spoken of by Mr. Murphy as follows: Captain W illinm Knox Was a son of John and Pean Creacey Knox of Scotland. He was a relative of the celebrated reformer, John Knox, being desc- endeid from a brother of t^e great preacher. He was a captain in the' Revolutionary forces in the second regiment of the North Carolina troops. He was acci dentally killed in 1776, Quoting from the South Carolina Histori cal and Gonea'logical Magazine, Vol. 17, page-3122: "Died— Cap tain W illiam Knox of the second North Carolina troops, of Rowan county, in'the same province, on the 19th day of July last, who by accident was killed on the banks of the Catawba by the discharge of a rifle gun in the hands of Lieutenant Graham, as they wero in pursuit of a party of Cherokee her j)arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mr. iind Mrs. Jono.s and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Folds of W in ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Mocksville, spent Sunday with home folks here. ' Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps of Advance visited Mrs. W. R, Carter Sunday. Rev, W. B. Thompson (ilie,i I'l ■appointment here Sunday ■.ftl noon. *1 Misa Erma Gi^ey Jones of Mfi.J ville visited Miss Nannie Cu Sunday. LET US DO YOUR JOB W0||] Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming and children spent Saturday after noon in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children from Cooleemee, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Emsey Sheets from Winston-Salem, spent Wed nesday with Mr. Sheets parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O . Allen Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and children, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sain and children and Mr, and Mrs. A. W, Allen and daughter, Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Earl My ers, and little son Alden, Mr., J. G. Allen returned from tho hospital (at Baltimore, Md. Saturday afternoon about 4 o’ clock, is getting along very well, glad ’to note. Mr.''and Mrs. Marsh Boger and children spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mfs. Earl Myers. Mr. Mitchel Fleming spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. ADVANCE NEWS (.0 tliB several militia companies of Rowan. At this time he was also military treasurer of the directed to draw up an address 1 Indians who had commenced hos- ' .................’ ............tilities there. He was adorned with many public as well as pri- , ■.r.c. , virtures that endeared himcounty. In 1781 and 82 he was : to all his 'acquaintances, but none a member of the general assembly shone more conspicuous than his of North Carolina. Young’s zeal In supporting and defending mountain, near the town of Cleve- the just rights of. hia injured land, was named in his honor. He 1 cotintry. In him his grievingWJIM 51 niJlll f»r Hno iiltifrt n Ini'ffrkl 1.___ 1__I A . • .was a man of flne taste, a large landpwner and a cultured scholay. His library was one of the best in Rowan county. Benjamin Knox Benjamin Knox was a son of Captain W illiam Knox. He en tered the continental army whan he wa.s 10 y.ears of age. In 1780 or '81 the women and children had gathered at the Third Creek church for prayer service to ask God’s blessings on the colonists’ cause. A t this meeting a recruit ing ollicer stopped and*^after ser vices wera over the oificer went in the road and drew a line across It and asked all who wpuld fight for their country to cross the line. Young Knox was the first to cross ovor and in all the assembled con gregation there were but two held company have lost a father and the public a good and briivfc oillcer In justice to his memory the officers of the second regiment give this public testimonial of his merit arid deplorde the losses of ■so good a man.” This was copied from South Carolina and Amer ican General Gazette of Wednes day, August 21, 1776, James Brandon was a member of the committee of safety in 1775. In August of that year he was appointed second major of the Rowan minute men, the ap- pointment coming from the pro vincial .. congress at Hillsboro. Major Brandon died in 1820, at his home 'near Salisbury. He left numerous descendants, 'all of whom were di.stinguished for high character and good breeding. Look for . che Red Tag I Jbr BeonemlottI TramfottattM УСН£УК01ЕТ:Д o u n t s " i 1 Priced for Quick Action Due to the tr.emendous popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in. this community—w^e have on hand a large number of specially fine used cars which we want to move at once._ rt These cars have been thoroughly re conditioned by our expert mechanics, using special reconditioning tools—and will provide thousands of miles of dependable, satisfactory service. Coiti ; in today while our selection is compi t < i Tomlinson Chevrolet Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A T L O W О s ....T i Miss Pansy Faircloth, who en tered N. C. C. W. last fall 1 turned home last week. Mr. T., S. Shutt, principal of the Stedman high school during the ipast session, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Mr. X. A, Shermer, of Rich mond, Va., spent a few days last week with hig parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roney Shermer. Miss Annie Orrell, who is tak- ing a course at Draughns Busi ness. coHege at Winston-Salem, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Orrell. . Mrs. J. S. Shutt spent a few days last week in Winston-Salem. Mr. Eddie Smithdoal is spend ing several days each week in Winston. Mr. Smithdoal is tak ing treatment from the doctor. Rev. S. W. Taylor of Graensr boro, spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr. W. R. Taylor. Rev .Taylor is president of the Metliodist Protestant Conference. SMITH g r o v F n e w ’s Mrs. W. L, Hanes spent a day or two the past week iri Mocks^ ville with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Angoll. Messrs. Wiley and John Plott left Monday for a visit to Arkans as. T heyw ill mako the trip in their car. Miss Elizabeth He'ndrix has ac cepted a position at Efirds De partment Store at Winston, she took up her work Monday. Mr. Cleland Foster spent the past week in Winston-Salem. Mra. Douglas of Wi'nston, was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Sun day at Clemons with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ray Howard. Mr. Junie Hendrix spent Sun day at Clemons with his daugh ter, Mrs. C. I. Howard. Mr, and.Mrs. J, T. Fowler and son, John Miller, of Thomasville, were the week end guests of Mrs. J. H. iFoster. Mr. and Mra. George Hendrix of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with their pareinta, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. The Sr. Philathea class of Smith Grove Sunday school will give a lawn party on the church grounds Saturday evening, June 9th, be ginning at 7 o’clock. All kinds of refreshments will be served, such as ice cream, lemonade, cold drinks, cakes, pies and sandwich es. Proceeds for benefit of Sunday school. MOCK’S CHURCH NEVVS Mrs. Roy Cornatzer . and child ren of Clemmons yisited her fath er last week, 'Mr! J. W. Beauch amp. Master W illiam Hilton of Win- aton-Saleni has been visiting his gi'and-mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, for the last few weeks. Miss Nannie Carter and Mt. Glenn Jones spent last Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mias Vida Carter spept Satur day night with Mias Modell Or rell. ’ ^ Master Norman Jones of Mocks, ville is visiting his grahd-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Misa Essie Essex of Winston- Salem spent the week ond with THE MORRISETT CO. Liv« w ire Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FO R THOUGHT— Juné, the month of Brides- Bathlng— Bargains. ' We have some wonderful girla who woiild like to have a good husband. Bathing suits to satisfy the most curious, Bargains that s'hould pleaae the “rankest miser.” The best a.ssorted stocks in the city. June will also be a month of sales, sales, sales.' After the tramp over the city, if not perfectly fixed, remember the “Little Busy Store” — Thu Community Pacifyer. Ready-tp‘^^ear Department Every Day Arrivals 1000 beautiful garments,, last word effects and materi als. Not two dresaea for .?15 but a wonderful collection at $6.98 each. Compare! Compare! Juat the June wishw. $4 98, $6.98, $8.98 $12.98, $14.98, $18.75 Millinery Department 2000 Hats Every day arrivals, hairs, milans, panamaa, etc.— ju.st the June necessities. Come and see. 98c, $1.49, $1. 98, $2.98, $3.98, $4,98, $5.98 Dry Goods Department Voiles, Organdies, Cn.>i)es, Georgettes, A. B. C. waah materials, etc. Just your real hot weather 45-Inch Beautiful Organdie................................................ 40-Inch Wonderful Voiles.................................................. Small assortment Honan Silk...................................... Pi inted Waah Silks.............................................................. :?6-Inch Pure Linen assorted colors.............................. 3G-Inch Printed Linens........................................................ Best Flat Crepe in Town................................................ 50 Styles Printed silks Crepes......................................... Whitco Prints, 5 styles..............,...................................... Punjab Porcalea....................................;........................ Shooting 9-4 “Foxcroft”..................................................... Druidd Lli Domestic.........................................'................. Longcloth, yard only.........................................:................. I.ongcloth, yard oiijy................'.................................. Spool Cotton “Lilly,” 400 yds............................................ Sijocial Price Cotton Diapers.....................■...................... Lonsdale (Old Reliable)..................................................... Silks, wants. .........4 !)u....iif) I! ....!)He....!)Hi!....'Illc .....98i' ...i?l.!)8 ......:ì!)u .....2Гк .....:И)с; ....lOi: ..1 2 !/;¡c 5e ....lOe ..,$ 1 .1 9 .........2ÜC DEAR FOLKS— The editor is waiting for thi.s copy. We will quit by saying, come to see us every time you are down town. ' MORRISETTCG. Ho^v Many Baby Chicks W ill'Y ou Lose? M any poultry raisers expect to lose half Itheir baby chicks. But not Tuxedo feeders! They know that Tuxedo Start- ing Feed prevents disease and promotes i tapid, solid growth, because its ingredi ents include dried Buttei-milk, Cod Liver Oil, and pure cane molasses. “ We are feeding 4629 baby chicks; have lost 8% of flock,’ writes one user. “We took 196 chicks from the incubator dur ing the largest snow in years, fed them Tuxedo 7 weeks and not''a one lost,” ; writes another. Tuxedo Starting Feed will save your flock and convert It into profits’ faster. . We recommend all Tux edo Poultry Feeds. J. P. GREEN M ILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Juxedo Starting Feed W ith Molasses ' The Tuxedo tine of Feedu fTuKodoDairr. Tuxedo Hoc Ration Tuxedo Chlok,Ce're*a<ila Sweeti Tuxedo SUrtlnff Peedi Tuxedo Soratoh Rex Dairy TuxedoOrowlnffMiiehea TuxedoDeveloper Miami Dairy Tuxedo Atlmath *~and other»•Tuxedo Chop Tuxedo Egffma»)iee fhurrfday June 7, 1П28 'S', THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSViLLE; N. C.Page a! ...1 V (' KdUALIZATION FUND ‘ i)|S'i’UIHUT10N ANNOUNCED Iialeigh, June !5;-^Figures an- iinuiu'ccl tonight by "the Stato Hom'd of Equalization as to tho (li.stribution of the $3,250,000 diualizing fund showed- that Uiiiim county> receiving $88,- ¡|.1I.!)1, secured a larger amount from the fund than any other of the !)0 participating counties. ’G r a h a m .county received the small ^,st amount, $838.55. The board has in reserve $100,- COO for later distribution to coun- ’ties developing needs not fore seen in the budget, and as an enirrgeney fund. The following statement was issued witr the figures: "The General Assembly of 1927 in providing the equalizing fund for the tWQ-year period did not make provision for an increased fund for the second year. The increased budget could then be met only by an increase in valua tion of $183,000,000 ’ above the determined valuation of last year for the 90 participating countiea alone or by, increasing the rate used in the calculation above the ■lO-cent rate provided in the law. After much consideration a de cision was reached to Increaae the valuation to such extent that the npplicntion of 'a 40-cent rate svould produice Á gutllcient amount together with the equalizing fund tn meet the increased budget. “Each county of the State was then taken up and consideration given to the various factors that influence valurttionis. All district lines were disregarded and every effort made to regard the quea- tiona preaenting themselves from a State viewpoint. Every coun ty in the State has been yisited lay a representative of the board 'and a vast amount of inform'a- tion concerning the relative abil ity of the several countiea to support their schools has been assembled. Township, maps show ing the land valuea Ijy townships of every county have been pre pared; information as .to the var ious types of land procured, crop values ascertained,' value of town property, corporate wealth, indi vidual and corporate income tax paid, is a part of the data used. "After four dayd'of continuous work, in reality the culmination of a year’s study, valuations for all the counties of the State a- moiinting to a total of .p,196,800,- ii'M wuru fixed. This total value c.xccoda that placed on the eoun- lic.s by their 'uwn assossor.s by .íliüO.DDIÍ.'íñl, but tho board be- ii«vci.s that the value thus li.ied I'l'lirusent.s a basis/or distribution that results in a fair and ,equ!t- abk,' participation.by all the-couii- tit.-: in accordance )vith their ability to meet that part of the .school cost in which the State .shares.” The amount certified to each county as i'ts portion'of the fund is as follows: Alamance, $51,525.35; Alexand er, $39,525.26; Alleghany, $16,- (Í37.00; Anson, $43,895.37; Ashe, .№8,953.84; Avery, $36,692.92. Beaufort, $37,080.42; Bertie, ?50,692.68; Bladen, $43,943.00; Brunswick, $29,828.41; Burke, $23,853.76. ' Caldwell, $40,629.30; Camden, $12,092.10; Cairteret, $38,612.76; Caswell, $27,634.40; Catawba $44, 256.38; Ghatham, $32,812.56; Cherokee, $43,918.97; Chowan; $11,204.50;/Clay, $16,606.24; Cle veland, $47,735.47; Columbus $79, «68.42; Craven, $13,488.95; Cum berland, $50,802'.00; Currituck, ?17,890.94. Dare, $2a,6Í8.76; Dav!dson, ■Í65.032.65; Dhvie, $61,615.95; Duplin, $62,611.15. Edgecombe, $19,108.34. Franklin, $61,967.29. Gates, $26,124.24; Graham, ■Í838,55; Granville. $23,834.09; Greene, $23,872.01. Halifax, $16,250.03; Harnett, ?6V,«14.86: Haywood, $37,756.53; Henderson, $22,085.14; Hertford, $31,429.06; Hoke, .$10,678.37; Hyde, $27,893.58. Iredell, $34,383.07. Jackson, $31,875.14; Johnaton, $74,125.76; Jonea, $20,752.44. Lee, $23,340.98; Lenoir, $12,- 1-13.14; Lincoln, $40,661,72. Macon, $44,495.29; Madison, •?51,518.17; Martin, $32,192.15; McDowell, $11 ,760.08; Mitchell, $15,643.46; Montgomery, $36,- 825.03; Moore, $26,668.97. Nash, $67,557.22; Northampton, $46,426.00. Onslow, $35,113.74; Orange, $23,419.08. Pamlico, $33,300.50; Pasquo tank, $3,969.62; Pender, $37,721.- 25; Perqqimans, $22,512.69; Per son, $82,8‘64.57; Pitt, $11,787.15; Polk, $30,895.19. Randolph, $44'397.84; Rich mond, $23,129.24; Roberson, $72,- Sampson, .$82,331.07; Scotland, $10,591.37; Stanly, $29,157.70; Stokes; $52,819.38; Surry, $57,- 095.06; Swain, $13,4!54.88. Transylvania, $17,143.78; Tyr- rel, $16,025.13. ’ Union, $88,941.91. Vanee, $7,775.07. Warren, $43,858.68; Washing ton, $19,267.90; W atauga,'$38, 757.25; Wayne, $13,217.24; Wilk es, $88,704.90. Yadkin, $49,059.72; Yancey, $38,231.58. Total, .$3,150,000.00. LINW OOD ROUTE 3 NEWS Miss Dora Barnes spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buie of Spencer. Master Dermont and little Miss Ruth Barnhardt of Yadkin, spent several days last week with their grand-parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Nance of Danville, Va., spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes of Spencer, visited his father, Mr. D. W. Barnes, Thursday evening. Mrs. J .F. Barnhardt and child ren, Jack, Lucile and Seagle, spent Monday evening in the home of Mr. John Shoaf. Mr. W. L. Barnhardt of Augusta spent the week end with his broth er, J. F. Barnhardt. Farmers are busy fighting Gen eral Green, so much rain keeps them far behind with their work. / Mr. A. A. Grubb continues about the same. Master Jack Barnhardt spent the week end with his aister, Mrs. Farrell Lamb of Tyro. Mrs. Lizzie Yonts and sons, Herman and Bernley of Greens boro, spent the week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. Bernley is staying over for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hillard and children and Mr. D. W. Barnes and daughter, Miss Dora, attend ed Memorial 'services at Enon, last Sunday. FORK^NEW S The , township Sunday school convention will be held at Ascen-' sion Chapel next Sunday after noon, at 2:00 p. m. An interesting program is being gotten up. P. W. Hairston, Jr., student at Lynchburg, Va., arrived home Tuesday to spend hia vacation with hi's parents, Mr. and IMrs. P. \V. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle of Cooleomco spent the wook end with l\rr. and Mi's. .1. A. Bailoy. Mv. Kdil Miller and family of tho Twin City .spoilt Sunday with reliitivos here. Mr. P. W. Hairston attended the funeral'of Mr. J. S. Strowd at Cooleemee last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and baby of Winston-Salem were visi tors here last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Albert -MeClam- rock and children of Oak Grove were guests at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’s last Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and son, Nelson, left Monday morning for^ Lynchburg, Va., for the closing exercises where P. W. Hairston, Jr., has.won great honor in school there. This section was visited by heavy rains Sunday afternoon 'dnd night. . Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hinkle had the misfortune to turn their car over near Augusta last Saturday evening on their return from Cool eemee, fortunately no one was hurt, the car was very badly dam aged. Mrs. Nota Williams of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with relativ es here.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and children of Union Chapel spent Sunday with Mrs. Sain’s ¡parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. GrovoV Bland and children of, Lexington spent Sun day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Ml’. Phersoiv Williams of the Twin City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams. • Mr. Lawrence Craver of W in ston-Salem spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams and Miss Cara Minor of Wlnstoii- Salem s p e n t .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. . Mr. and Mra. C. C. Bailey apent a short while Sunday with Mr. Baileys’ father, Mr. N. B, Bailey, near Mocksville. ' Mr. John Allen returned home Saturday from Baltimore v.'here he went for an examination; /the doctor there said he had spinal trouble, and that he could cure him; his many friends will be glad to hear, as his case seemed A- that has been 98 years 'H E first American-built loco motive to enter actual scrvice hauled its first passtfnger train on ' ' what is now a part of tlie Southern Railway System.. In the years that have followed, one of the world’s great railroacl systems has been developed in the South, serving that territory cast of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac as perhaps no other section, of equal extent is served by any one railroad system. OUT KAILWAY E R N SYSTEM THE SOUTHERN SERVES THIi SOUTi l.|U),\I THK NOllTHKKN fiA T K W A V S AT W A S IIIN O T O N , C IN C IN N A T I ANIJ I.OUlS.VII,M i . . . KROM THK WKSTKR.M GATKW A'VS A'l' K'l’. LOUIS ANU M KM l'H IS . , . TO T ill! OCEAN PORTS O l' NORFOLK., CMARLKSTON, SA V A N N A H , m iU N S W IC K A N D JACKSON VILLK . . . A N D T H E GULF I'ORTS OK M O IllLE , AN’D NEW ORLEANS . , . THK SOUTHERN. SERVES THE SOUTH. ' PINO NEWS We were very glad to have Mr. Batry Howell to hold services for ua Sunday morning in absence of' our prfstor, Rev. W. L. Dawson. Rev. and Mra. R. G. McClam rock of Weaverville are the guests of the latter,g, mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. ' Doris, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roland Cranflll, is very sick át this writing, we are sorry to note. . Mr. Elmer "Latham^'returned home Saturday from Weaver Col lege, where he attended school the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mra. L. L. M il ler. Mra. Myers of Hanes town is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Cranflll. Mr. and Mrs. Hollaway Boger and little daughter, of Turners- burg, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mrs. Grady Latham is improv ing faat, we are glad to note, after a very bad attack of tonsi litis. __ ' CYCLONE STRIItES PASSENGER TRAIN ONE CENT POST CARDS ARE WITH US AGAIN Montreal, June 2. — One man was killed :and seven or eight oth er persons injured, three serious ly, when 'a cyclone struck a Can- adia'n Pacific local train a few miles from Bedford, Que., today. 'The atorm eame ■down from the North, tearing a .path about 40 feet wide through the district. Trees were uprooted and barns blown down. When it struck the train, which was composed of lan engine and tw o cars, the latter were blown oft’ the track and into a ditch; : The postal bill providing for a reduction in rates estimated at more than $16,000,000 annually, has been signed by the President. The bill restores one-cent post cards, iprovides for acceptance of business reply cards, and letters in business reply envelopes with out prepayment of postages, and for the collection of 1 cent addi tional an ouncç on first-class mat ter when mailed with deficient postage. ' Second-class rates on advertis ing sections of publications and the postage on magazines and newspapers, when sent by others than the publisher or news agent are reduced. A minimum charge per piece is fixed on second-class matter when there is more than 32 pieces to the pound. Postage rates oni fourth-class matter are reduced and the bill provides for bulk pound rates on third-class matter, a special rate on library ,books and combined special handling and special de- livei'y at rédùced rate's. M OCKSVILLECHARGÊ POSTAL PICNIC JERUSALEM FARiVI ' WOMAN’S CLUB ME'ir Rev. J. W. Braxton, of High Point College, w ill' supply for Mocksville Charge for the re maining of the church year in place of Rev. J. T. Sisk. We are glad to welcome, this young man to our county and wish him much success in hifl work. There will be service at the following places Sunday: Union.Chappel 11 a. m. Byerly’s Chappei 3 p. m.; Bethel 8 p. m. When, Furniture Is B|rulsed Wet the bruised spot with wat er, .doiible brown paper six times, ilr. If '-Vo g xr ’■ The rural carriers, postal clerks and post-masters of Davidson, Davie, Rowan /and Stanly counti es, held their annual picnic in Clement Grove or what is better known as Masonic Park at Mocks ville, N. C., on May 30th. Bring-, ing their families. The number was swelled to a filling of thei auditorium where splendid speech es were made, .fine njusic, .’vvas rendered by a string band from Salisbury.' The Palmer Trio of Linwood ,and the Leonard Trio, of Lexington, one small son of ,Mr. Broadway of Salisbury rend ered several selections on a har monica, which would have done credit 'to a veteran. It was said three pigs were barbecued for the occasion, no one was seen with a whole ipig, but several were seen with' a large part of one. Baskets suplimented tho pigs to making a great feast. Besides talks by many of the carriers and clei’ks, Major Wade H. Phillips, of Lexington, made the principal address, oth.er speakers from out side the organization were, Mr. Lancaster, of tho' Winston office, State secretary, J. H. Noi-wood of Norwood, Rost-master York, of High Point, Mr. B. F. Sink of; Lexington was elected President for the seventh year, vice presi dent, J. H. Noi*wood of Norwood, N. C., and J. F. Broadway, of Salisbury, Secretary and treasur er. A splendid program and "a da,v of enjoyment for all crowned thè efforts of the local entertain ment committee. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor I am leaving today for Pastor’s School at Duke University, and w ill not preach Sunday at Oak Grove, Concord and Liberty. The lavtnen can hold s«rvices, . Here | Jerusalem Farin Women's eluDi met with Mrs. J. M. Call Friday,. May 18. Splendid attendance.. Sunday visitors program dispens ed with.. Owing to the fact, the one and impressive feature was; to bring before the, club. The buying and selling of stock with; the Davie County 'Fair Associa tion'. , We the women of Jerusalem community and township, realize this importance. I f . the Davie County Fair is made a- success. The mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of the soil must realize the necessity of womans in- ' terest. We hope to sell owr town ship iind prove worthy of the trust given to us. After lively,, interesting discussions'and plans- for reaching our community de-■ cided upon. ' Motion to adjourn. The hostess 'assisted by her- daughters. May and, Margarette Call served delicious 'sandwich: course, stra'ivberry shortcakeSr whipped cream. The crisp lettuce, vegetables, fruits, were grown in the home ¡gardens. FLY-TOX United States governmeirt au- •thorities ahow that under favor able conditions with a beginning of one.male and one female llyj they may increase in one season to over 50,500,000,000,000 fliea. This shows the need of F.LY~TOS. FLY-TOX ig the scientific ticide developed at Mellon Insti tute of Industrial Reauarch by Rex Fellowship, Simple instruc tions on each bottle, (blue label)' for killing Al l . houaefeo'Id in:- ,MÚLÍ3 INSIST Oil ri.Y-T,QJ(. It- '' I 1 I l l 'V Í Vi- M kl ■ ÍЬ ' ' í^í/U *. '■ | Ь ',’ Г . т .;'Р 'i ' i I <u Page 4 }u ilfllKSVilLt ENTERPRISE THE MOCK.SVILLE ENTJüRPftlSE. МОСКВУ^^ТД .N, C, Published Every XhursíJay Mocksviíle, North Carolina-,at COUNTY CONVENTION A. C. HtlNEYCUTT Published. J. F. LEÀGII Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: 1 1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. t^at^ed at tlie post office at Моб&отШе, N. C<, as secpn'd-class Illütter under the act" of Marc B iis r a . Mocksville, N. C., Jpne 7, 1928 . "Well, we want you to underr stand that the Davie county Democrats are capable '6£ tnlting care of, and attending to their ovvh- affairs."'" , . W ith what now looks 'like the grnatest fruit and berry crop in the 'history of the country, cer- -tajnly^there ib no, reason for any one to complain from that score Now if 'our folks will just take advantage, of .this abundance and save the'fruit'and berries, much will;haye,been done towards feed ing the people another year. As the old' woman said, lot us “save a ll \ve can and can all we can’t.” The naming of lion. A. L. .Brooks ns' key noté speaker at the Democratic state 'convention wouldi indicate that, the old sore which folloiVed the’ famous Kitch- len-Simmons light oyer a dozen .years ago, arid ^hich has had the d iy scab torn off irom-time to ■tüno ever since, la noAv about finnliy, healbd. We are glad to ,Boe it thus... There is ho reason why. there should continue to be two factions within oiir great . party, each lighting the other to the death. Our differences should have been settled long ago to tho end that the party might have presented.a solid front and stood for M gi'uuler aiirvice to the .state, •May the old sore never again suf- ,\ |!er by having some self-seeking politician scratch off the scab. In pursuance of the call of J. G. Peebles, chairman Democratic E,\ecutive Committee, of Davie County, a Democratic convention will be held in the courthouse in Mocksville, Saturday, June 9th, at 2 ’ocl(^ck P. M., to appoint dele gates to the’State Demoratic con vention to be held in Raleigh at 12 o’clock M. Tuesday June 12th. "Tihe state convention shall ibe MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAK (continued from'page i)v • latlves and friends on Sunday, evening "vVhon the; baccalaureate- sermon w a»,‘ delivered.' Music was furnished by tbe orche-strii: with Mrs. Andrews leading, an’ antiiem by the community choirj; and congregatiortal singing, Tho noy, C. E. and survoyod by N. R. • ' ' lÔvÛlSCOVEUKD Kinney, -vv.hich map is recorded , ■ I ¡Ц pijjj. gooiç 2(1, at Page No. TiuirtKlay. Jn Capetown.— Few strrtnger nar- rntiVos ol tho-’sott liifvô'rèiichod -nine 7 , •126 in thç' оД1с'е' of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. The o.my 1 opening iprayer was made by Rev; composed of delegates a p p o i n t e d . . ^ v e t t , arid Prof. Staton by the severa county conventions | t^en asked ,Rev. R, S. Howie to' Each county in the state shall be ..¡„troducó' the visiting•■min'istot. entitled to elect to the state m .T . Smathcrs.'o'fWihstòn^- yention one delegate and one al- • Mr. Smathei^s delivered.a ternate for every 150 Democratic forceful sermon, taking his'text, votes, and one de egate and one the third chapter.of .Acts;: alternate for fraction oyer 75 De-’ .g^or/of Peter a n i'Jo'hn 'knd mocratic votes cast therein for lame beggar., He stressed the governor, at the ast^preceeding g,eat importance of à life of-s'ei:- gubernotonal election/’ section 16 and h ig h . ideals,.', and; ùig'ed Democratic party of North Caro- j,, hearers to place .honori.and' lina Plan of O rpnization. , j„te ,ity above all else. /T he sèi-. The Democratic votes for goy- ^ice closed with benediction pro- ernor A.W. McLean in ; Davie Rev. E. P., Bradley;,county in 1924 was 1807;.giving! mu- - Davie county 12 votés in the State 4,„ ^ j -Democratic convention at Raleigh 1°°’' place orrMondayevén- The culmination of.'comniericè- June 12. So Davie county la en titled to 12 delegates, and 12' al ternates in the State Coriven(;ion to be appointed by the county con- yention Saturday Juné i)th at 2 o’clock p. m. In, the county convention to be held Saturday June 9th under the Democratic plan of organization. ing when twenty-four. ■ graduates received their diplomas.: The stag.é: was artistically decbrated.in bl.ack and gold, a profusion', of,'^éllôW cpreopsis being arranged'ih vfcall bnskets. Several sprightly; -, .and. well rendered '.sélections. , wete played by Mrs. Andrews’: orchos’r tra. Prof. Staton, in. i’ijlroducing ppi't vthan tlia t'o f ithe.'isUnd 'of I above lots having 25 foot fron- Ju in ' de Novtt-^the .Itlngdoin of tage each on East side of hard Vdógs~án account ;.of ^ which has eurface road and extending back b.eeii,,.bró here,by,the. captain na shown on map nbove-vefevrert of a' Fieench Sdhoone^^^ , ' to. See deed recorded in Book of “W eiweie sailing northi'’ .said Deeds, No. 27, at Page No. 219 In ;thé,.cáiitain,” ü'p ihe Mozambique the oflice of the Register of Deeds Channel,'belnveon'East and for Davie County, North Carolina. ,;ííndágascar,;!anS>.paBBed within Also lots Nos. 15 and 16 in i'sjgbtfof' Juan dc'Novfa 0 dawn. Block "C” of a map dated October Í ,piO,|§dVlt.my, glass- 1922, designed by N. R. Kinney, -es, and* fiappeittó^ C. E., and recorded in Book No. .éd.'áhip*fl boAtjfast^ reef. 23, at Page No. 426 in said of- iiad iíiy’'óvvrt_boat lowered flee. For back title, see deed boojk aiid .put off‘' to. investigate. The No. 27, Page No. 198. s^i'gV boat Jiiriied out,' however, to ‘be !a comnlóte' wr,ec'K— it had bifen washed*: up;.tliere, as like as n «jt^ and. ;about to. return Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 as shown oh said map, recorded in Book No. 23 at Page 42G, to whi,i reference is hereby made for particular description. For Ьл ' title, see deed recorded in iW^ No. 2'7,' Page No. 296 in saiil (,¡.1 fice. Also lots Nos. 21, 22, 2.'i, in Block "C” as shown on .«аЦ! map recorded'in Book No. 2!i, Page No. 426 In said ofHce. f„| ifurtlier reference and back titlj, see J)eed 'Book No. 26, Pa^e 437 nnd Deed Book -No. 29, Pag) No. 16., 'rhii 'sale is made to satisfy tht above indebtedness with intercü and cost. This the 4th day of Juno, 1Я28. Signed, C. W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Smithert Bank & Trust Company. G 7 41 to: my ghiri :j^>ien I aaiyya- dog. , *' It had';'a^'tìéar<3d-,.suddenly on ,а,мгоск aboutVtmrtyi; yards away. It ''"‘“‘„ys "‘ « ''"‘M‘!:,‘'’i'’ 'the speaker of the evening, Dtjan each .precinct .will be, entitled, to , Rhnfmvi PnniM- „p b l i the following vote viz: Clarksville .........................6 Cooleemee .............!.................. 13 ■East Shady Grove................... 3 Farmington ................-...............7 Fulton ........................................ 8 Jerusalem ................................. 3 Mockaville .............y„...............-24 North Calahaln ........................3 Smith Groye ...............'............. '¿ South, Calahaln ..........2 West Shady Grove ..............1; Shuford Peeler, of Catawba Col lege, spoke of the Importance Ahd growth of this splendid' you tig college. Dean Peeler proyed hjrii-;: self a veiy pleasing speaker, m'ak-. ing a fine practical address^‘.tlié. subject of which 'wns'^'^vhereí'áirei you going?” He impresspdjUpon the graduates thq^ imp'órtanfié .pi’ a definite goal in life, .and.;i,n^r7 jected several humorpualillustia- tions ,in his disoourae.? ' He'closed.vest onaay urov e..............I'iijjy growing ho\yi>a«'liandicapp^dTotal............................i,.. .72 , uf,; And each precinct is entitled to one delegate for each vote as a- ■ Over in Tennessee they iire ja iîitutin g the idea of consoiidat- : ' ing the counties in order to cut OuWii thu cost,; of loc,ni,‘ govern ine^it. The idea se-en^s to be to take four or five counties, build ■ the'capitol in a central point, and call it just one great big county. Thnt method, it is claimed, would reduce the cost of 7idministerlng the affa'irs .of the counties; und make for better efficiency .and lower taxes. Improved ^h¡ghways and the auto have shortened dis tance, it is argued, making county seat 75 or 100 miles away really closer than m,ost of the ■county seats were befoi'e'the all vent of these two, modern facill- ; ties. ' Well, if it pays to consolidate J several school districts into one . big one, why would it not also pay to consolidate our counties? But, those Tennessians have not thought of the howl the politi cians and thé town boosters will . set up when this consolidation ■ movement starts. The - latest move on the part o f the promoters of the Piedmont and Northei’n Railway Company iis in the, nature of an action in the Federal Court for thp West ern District of South Carolina,: 'asking that the order made'here tofore by the liiter,state Commerce Commission be declared void and set "aside. This cation is based, it would seem on the grounds that the Interstate Commerce Commission had not legal juris diction to determine the former hearing in the manner in which it did. The action in the district fede ral court would seem to be well founded, and friends of the pro- . posed Piedmont and Northern are hoping that the relief a.sked 'may be granted and that work of building the electric railway may proceed without unnecessary de lay. Not only do the towns to be immediately touched by tho road feel a 'keeji interest in this great industrial project, but every town in the Piedmont North and South Carolina should be interested, for there is little doubt but that the building of that road would, bo a grqat otimulation- to greater progress and prosperity in this ■entire section, !i!(veady. developed to the point where the opposing railroads can hardly take care of tho business. bove set forth. The above is in accordance with the Democratic plan of oryahizatlon of the De mocratic party of North .Carolina unanimously .adopted at a meet ing of the Stiito Démocratie Exe^ cutivo Committee March 5th i'928, repealing the existing plan to take effect from March 5th 1928. It is hoped that a full delegation aiid na many others as,may be able to do so'w ill attend. the county convention Saturday June 9th at 2 o’clock p. m. ; Prepared and submitted for pub lication by JACOB, STEWART. life can emerge victòriòùi.b^tjDr thé' address Mr. 'Jacob •'Stéwairt PROTECT YOUU CHILDREN FROM RECKLESSs DRIVERS . (By A. B. Furr) There are entirely too many ‘‘brainless” automobile drivers,, nnd especially in our town, and the qiuestloh is, w.liat are' w«\ going to do with them? They are too dangerous, not only to property, and our selves, but to our little, cliildreni we can’t af ford to' wait until one or mòro of our children happen the mis fortune of being ru* down by one of these fellows, <to ‘‘rave,” niust do it now I Some fel low will say let the, officers at tend to this, matter, but an of- presented the debatorsV.tnedSiia to: Mis^ Gertrude Heiidrii’ksJ^^h:»^^^^ man Shore; CJrant Leonard. Ward,, the'atiileti,6; In ^ to Hix Carter,’ an\V thof .acftdlar- shlp medal to Miss Margaret ■Nail/ Prof. Staton then • : made, appro-*' priati) remarks .'to llie'graduating class and presented.'jth'dm .;,with their diplomas.: The. commehce-^ ment just concludediwas qn'e of. the' best. in '.the /history ofv.tho! ,<f.choql, and the'faculty,and:pupils; daServe much croditjfdr'the entire: series of entertninnieht.: ” T T CASIÌ PRIZES OEFJBRET) . TO CALF CLUB MEMHPRS Raleigh, June . lì.-^Càlf cliib membors in North СагоИпа >vho own pure bred reglfl'tea'od,Jerseya will havo tho opportunity to win some cash prizes.through an- of-" ■fer recently, made :by'the Amer ican Jersey Cattle Club.. . ' - , ■ ‘‘This club will donate'as prizes for competition, ,л- sun|i i'equlval-, ent to three dollars for. each mem^ ber owning à . registered. Jersey calf,” aays L. R. : Harrill, , club leader at State'Coilega.i. .‘‘No''a- ward w ill be niade \уйеге there are less than five members in th.» club and in nò casq wlll ,тогб than $50 be awarded'in any'oiie.^cpunty^^ regardless of thò.niimber.'óf mem“ it-had-; ¡ytyards away, xemlnded:'mo/'-genera of a f white-t6rrier,'i:,^'’but there aeenied to'be traces;;of a dozen breeds *in Its make-iip, and [:SO,plething:.altofirpthei*, u ihrits attlt(.ide. i mean that the doff.'did not' flatter niie ,at all by fiv 6 n ;a pretence of respect. I gatH- ,ered; that',itjvregftl'd6d; me a's an iiifei-ior. ' ' ‘ . "It stood-“ |;her'e 'watching me, 'rtndi.a momenti-lftter,‘*Vvaa joined by.four others. All were perfect ly, still, aiid (\11 watched me un- blinklngly. The inan/with me, puf(\Ur, ]ai<ghe(J..r$t}ier. uneasily. Then, l^e d ,vp pebble nnd threvV; .itv'^yitljem. Ilia, aim was bad/: ThftM'li^ ih:uck the rock. ,yhe-dogs/A^ii:|Tl6ved. i . ;':/i-T.h'e t t o head and ;~ h O w re ^ the :■ weirdest ,'riqise' X'/liiyi'Aover, heard, and in da'ivh th^rb\'^hd on Ihis desorted ■Island, whldh; I is'; nothing more th'iin llorsesfiobjiof coral,' and com ing fronV,«- doV which I had o.\- gactod to'^l^t'k,' it'sent' a shiver d '^ n m / iip n & i. “ staggering ef- fecl. More-jflogs appeai'od round 'the lockrarid']^li the sky line. I 'ph.ould./sa'yMjnbrc Wcie twenty at least. They,»began i,o move to ward u s .‘.'<;)^mo/qh;^^^ Dufour, ‘‘let’s go.’^;'Art>3:/vye w^ . ‘‘The/'dflgsfiiMffle';^^^ water's Odg.e,.. pun out.- Som6 squii'ttietoisopie^ slow ly , about,/^ft^^ftt^tchec! himself. Th 0' 1 d rge'>Y never took i-euched the .»ïïi’KSctîïÎfî^^^^^^ '.iñén. ‘‘Май'у/Ш oi'anil GLASS WARE For The June Bride And Others Beautiful decorated Dinner Ware in 32 and 50 piece sets and open stock reason ably priced. Stem' Ware in Fcstoria Glass -Goblets, Parfas and Sherbets with Green and Amber Stems. Handled Ice Tea Glass- es and many novelties in Glass and China, Rogers Silver Ware in Ghests of 26 pieces $12.50 and $15.00 Guarantee^ for your na tural life. Electric Cooking Appliances, Table Stoves, Grills, Waffle Irons, Toast ers, etc. All priced reasonable. If inter ested please call and let us show you. ‘'I’HE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. fleer, alone, can only do so'much, 'bers. In other, words, if ther^^ then it 'is up to us citizens to I club mernbers, hav,ng re- help the officor enforce the law, ^ '7 °“ ^ by this co-operation we can rid cattle club will givo..|46;,to-be ouraelveslof this nuisance, and no other, 180 i.et’s get together at once. ’ Don’t wait for the other fellow tb'start first, as most of us aré in .the habit of doing. As I'h ave aaid, we muat pro tect our children. Thia ia worth considering; the child may be yours,' who knows. The little child 'can not help itself, so' it is' our place to i'id it of this danger. If this was a maddog, or some, other dangerous animal, •we would all be in the hunt, and it would onl.v be a ahort time until the beast would be, captured. Now let us do the same thing to these reckless. auto drivers. We all love ou)r children. Don’t let anything pass that will bene fit their welfare. I am trusting this suggestion will appeal to YOU! “Deacon W hite,” - aaid Paraon Jackson ibftly, “will you lend us in prayer?” , There was no arnswer. “Deacon IWhite,” this time a little louder, “will you lead?” Still no resiponao. Evidently the dea con wias alumhering. Parsoin Jacks oil made a third appeal and raised hia voice to a high pitch hat succeeded in arouaing the ilroway man. “Deacon White, will you lead?” \The deacon in bewilderment rubbed his heavy eyes a'nd blurt ed: “Lead yourself, I just dealt.” used as prizes. . This/money, may be divided according:' to,:rullngB of the county ag,ent.’_\ To obtain thig,;pi’izoimonoy, an official application blank /must be fliled out by ih C / lo'cal leader, vouching for thé.'awar'dàiaiid must be foi-vVarded' to’ th e '/ American Jersey Cattie' plub 'at' NeW- Yoric. Bach applicfitipn m ust be signed; by thè local/ieader -and thè state club leader beforeiit,,js.fpi’ and the premij[iin/n[iorie^^ be paid-40 ,thV s ta te d for proper-, diatrlbutic-h, ' states Mr. H arrill., '' Mr. Harrll.J ^ays that.;Jj9S^ only one third.ÌQf;the.'ii)'pjri.6^^^ able to , this ./State Therefore h,è ur^s:Jtlìe ^calf club members -^to ; take.'-'grop^ tage of .the ,óppoi*tiinit^ tHis^ North Carplina' iiai^/'sq^ excel?:; lent Jerséy/.'calÌ! cIùbs'i’ini)'’ar|ous;; Counties', w ith' Alamàricé' County having >;the largest club of this kind in the world.' ■ .The''club memr bers in' each of- ;,tho: counties should see- that their :clubR are. weir organized and that/stepa are taken for tho^piemiuni' money to be secured' when ,itiie calf cÌuli| ahowa /or fairs ace held. Thosci whp wish applieationi blanks may secure them, from Mr. Harrill. .J A' host at the, beginning of tho: mealito.his wifei .'‘We are short one spoon.” I “What, already!” , \ •./,.;■ ' ..... 'They haye^.br^^i'.into the most curio'uH ni!d''^ttaYagfe'^pocios on the faco № .bhp.ioa^hi;* Naturali.?ts„';h'ayp' -noted that these. dpgs .falKVli’fl'op - their tails like wolves,’ 'fl|td'. that tHey have loSt^thpiijJlb'ftiiS words, in theih'owj^ is an echps’ql^iiliifat;^^^ was before willyniljyTi-'he'jb’eiJiiine the friend of iroani'l' T,om;:.Tavh,o§lj'aays‘he w ill go to thp new Fiirm and Home Week to: bfl-;})C5UV.;-itt.'State,College, July 24 to ^.7 ^ His^y^jfp IS going also. ..SidOi’inppHcjationsv- of quickly avallabl|6;.niti'p^en,’ .3uch aa nitr- ;atd>!ofs:fiOda';.<i\iy pay well 'this aiflaaon ijji'ivji,ew^.of- the back ward: ■pbn(|itiib|i;v'of!'the j crops. ' Jains Paiafnhingi'iis.vtiie./easiest and beati.nietho(I.iOf,iprpte jellies and//Apply « thin coating ■of : inefted-Wfvx.'as ,sbon aa' jelly is'pouredj ■hex.t/ dijV a'dd a heavier coat;jiroiling’.‘.tho'’.'glaaa so the hot wni?' runs «ro'iindiedges and makes a .perfectyse,ali , , •'’'^N O T lj^i^^r’jSALE. ' ■ yiider^and,'i)'i’;'’yirtuc , of the •pow^r of'aaie'^'eopt'alijed in.a mort gage de'ed f:>5(icu|ed.;by the Daniel- :partii,eri,iConipanyi:'iH^ Davie Cpiinty ,'to,',the;Sp'u Bank & County, ;ihe|8a^^,b;/b.ei% 'pas^ and, de- ■f^ij;i;!^yijtig'bM^ the '■n^yinenti'of/; of ; in or tga'geá ■'of гШ у I é 'C о u n ty, t h e uhíípr^lgnéd ¡'Agent : of .the Cor por- atlonrieo^nmissiòn^^Ìh,behalf 'pf the Southei'n'/Bank-i & Triist Compan/ pi ;''D avi e. -Gp^ hty^'^ i ii : on M on d ay, Juiy-2nd, ;J'928,".iiti, twelve o’clock, n’Ä n i^ t 'tiie-Çô'uii;';Hoù'se Do^ of iDaviô- Gountyi/séll' for .ca to the ijhighqst' blöder,thoHand, building's lü'nï^ machinery ág.óoye'fed by snid ^f(rtgage.;and ''herevvith' described a's foUowa.vitowit! , Being lotà;:Nos.’9,.;10, 11, 12, 4,; oí/:':Blóck-':‘‘C,íí'. according i'(:Ó^!B'ívcbrti<Íri'iniaí)V;'di<ted October 28;,Л922; aesighe<ï'bÿ N.: Rv-Kln- ' BEST GRADES OF TEA AND COFFEE At the most reasonable prices Best groceries of all kinds—only the best brands of all products--everything at reasonable prices. For true economy and wisdom in buying, call at our store. Goods always fresh. Deliveries made to the home on request. Close At 7 p. m. except Saturday ALUSON - JOiSON “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phono 111 The cozy log fire crackl es merrily , . . occasional^ sparks fly; up . . . or per-' haps out onto the rug, where they smoulder. . . . ■and spon break into flam-, es . . . another , home ia swept away through :care;' les'sneas! ' The, open fl r e p, 1 a с e ______ brings, cheer and warmth into the home, but look out for anapping embera. A spark may jump out onto the rug, gl.ow urinoticed for a few minutes, and then a blaze has stiirted which niay caiise serious loss. • Adequate insurance will protect you from such a dis aster. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany offers to cover all your posaessions with carefully- written policies. For safe and sure insurance, call Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company MocUaviïlo, N. C. швия -ri'tirsdny June 7, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angeli and e.s.borp'wbere shê-ha.a,been spend- .. _____ Q iin rln ir in . ino» Î1 w nnlf iiii.ehiiilren spent Sunday in Strat- * * * jfr. Thomas Rich, who «pent the winter In Miami, has returned , *: * Rev. R. G. McClamrock, of ^Veaverville, was a visitor here Tufsday.■* * ■tf Miss Sallie Kelly has returned to lilkin after a visit to Miss Mar- I raret Bell.■» # *. Miss Ann Ratts spent the past week with her niece, Mra. M. B. Stoneatreet.■M « ■» Misses Clayton and Katherine Brown will attend summer achool at N. C. C. W.« • « Gaither Sanford will return lionu! this week from Fiahburne Military School.« . •N' « . Mr.s. Norman Clement \yas tho ¡nieat of.M ra. W. T.' Yancey In Oxford laat week.* ■»' If Mra. 0. H. Perry arrived this week to visit her mother, Mrs. ■\Villiam Miller.* * * Miss Margery Terrell, of Chapel Kill, spent the week end with her .'Unit, Mrs. A. .T. Grant.* * * Mis.s Mabel Stewart, who has been teaching in Lincolnton, is at home for the vacation. .# # # Jlr. and Mrs. Sherman Hend ricks, of C/harlotte, spent the week end with'M iss Duke Sheek.* * * Mrs. W. C. Patterson, of 'fay- Idi'.sville, ia visiting her parents, Sir. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff.* * * Mrs, R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, spent the week end w ith her ■sialor, Mrs. J. li’rank Clement. ' Mr. and Mi\s. Charles Lasley and son, of Lewisville, apent the week end with Mrs. E. E. Hunt..* ■» » i\lrs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury, i.^ spending tho week^ with her piirents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames'. Irvin Bowles has returned home fmni DUjke Univer.»ity, and is plan ning a hiking trip through the West. . # * # ]\Ii.ssos Novella and Lillian iünkley, of Thoma.syille, spent the week end here with relatives 'and friends.* * # Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who attend ed commencement at Davenport College, is now visiting friends In Asheville.■H « * Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Adcock, of Cumnox, spent the week end •with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L', Call.■- -tt « . : Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and baby, of Winsto-n-Salem, spent the. Week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker.# » » Miss Ossió/Allísbn spent the week end in High Point \yith'Mrs. Will Keatér and ' Miss Margaret Thompson.it it , If . Miss Hazel Leach, of Winston- Salem, ia spending this weék with her grandriparenta,: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowlea.* * » Mr. and Mra. R. T. Johnson, of Charlotte, spent the ■week end with the latters parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. :» # II’ “Rosé Marie’^ 1928’a screen hit playing at the Princesa^ tonight, nt reguinr admission. Better not misa 'seeing this one.. « » » Mrs. 'V^. T. Yancey 'and little fions, and Mias Sarah Clement, of Oxford, will arrive the last-of the week to visit .'relatives. .. * * * » Mra. E. , L. Gaithei’, Misses Sarah Oaither.and Mary Heitman attended the Aldrhnae banquet at Salem College on Monday. 'Mra. C. M/M cKinney‘and child- I'on, <leorge and Evelyn,. , of Greensboro, áre visitl’rig ■ Mrs. L,- J.. Horn, in Farmington; Mrs, Katherine Foririwalt will be an in.structor in girla’ camps near Asheville and Wa.V'nesville, during the aümmer months; ■ Misa Jane H'nyden ,Gaither \yill arrive home .ThuriSday froni Wad- ing a week with ;Mrsi Fred Teal.■»'■.' '.V ■,/.' Mr. and Mrsi Duke HepdHcks,' of Waciesboro spent several' days last Week with thé former's par ents, Mr. arid-Mrs.. Steve Hend ricks. ‘ .# # * Mias Elizabeth Eaton and Mes- ara. Clement 'and Ben Ertton, J r Tied.. 5р(ге I? ■..'.Dr; , ....................................... childrenv speni' tlio ,ih Sparta Little Mjs& 4^icfrt dttrr Choate is 'sjp^nding this/wepk with hor ¿rand-parenthi „Mra^ C. A. ReOvdB. '‘ 'i', ‘ ^-■ jl£ ^ The Mbth'odlsl ’ La^i^^^'Xid ■ So ciety Willi.jh.plid: Itrffrcgft ly meeU':i'g:'Mith:';MM^^^ >Ierp:/: ney/and;Mj:;^/^.,/G^^^^ hostess'o^'i’at'c^^^^ homP, next '■ J^ri^&jiSiifteriiWtff:» o’clock.' Ti^-Mrs. Thdi(.>„N. > Chaflpn, ^'president.:';:.'.:'.''-/' .■ '•* 'I''.' Ж - uy. ten an : :■,,: cn u r.o n,; yn аигтpogu, Tenn.essBff.”;. The, bride ísí'á>|pyp^ l / ’yóíihg. lady of a petite .Briihette tvi/é,.' anti ; has' frequontÎÿii.visited her;^¿rarid7Íathori,.Mr.-.;C.:;.C.'-San ford",-and h e r'BÚht,^4Mie ».John La i*e w. Sh e ..waa' ed u cate tf. ■• ■ at S^yë'etbriar Collegè, anil has a 'jiost,of friends'. ■:,The-gro,omjls a feu'cqeaaful-young Auai'heflä.'m of Çhàttâhooga. ''i'!/'". ■ .The Methodist; .Woman's '..^¡йг. slçiiü'arÿ_ S;ocioty met in- tiVevéhiairch- •aniiéxfoh T.uesday aftérrtaoh.' Miss- Benha Lée, the 'presîdent,' led the Park and Feather river canyon •.|,ln California. The added attrac tion is a three fat men comedy, “All Alike." Friday and Snturday, “Ranger of the North,’,’ an F. B. 0. thrill ing drama of the Canadian North ^West, .starring ranger the wonder do'ff.: Added-attraction is a Mack Sénnett^ girl comedy “ Love ;at First: Flight.” ■ 'Monday, and Tuesday another ,big picture. Marion Davies latest' “The Patsy,” the “ Big Parade,^’ mari King Vidor directed |t/his production which Is a guarantee •of -its- bigness. Its ., called the Edward Crow;' Jr., of Monroe, apent Sunday here. During - .v;-.' .»,.- xne pre3iaeni, ieQ tne ................ , ,M i88i:^«fie ;;.] ji? « | » 'r6bHi^etl>^ a n d ;^^p . .Ida .Nail of Winaton-Salem, spent Tuesday the sadV^'ri'feWa'. Surid^^^^^ article on Motives. Mis. with their aunt, .Misa Blanche of tlie .d ia t ^ > f : hV |i^i^ei.:,D r|:^^^^Eaton. , - ■ Ja m e a .* C 'M c D o v v ^ lig p r ^ in % ^ ‘We'ns,^ physici'anV :df Ydrl'tf^S. ( 5 : .Thf; The. Pi-esi'dent announced th^ nroe, funerai.'ibQfelJlac'osSAb'lffii/vli^,®!^^ “r thb m brnin#i- ^^/w a0 t e d e ^ ! ^ l .9«Wlep rnno« m n n v :MWiifls:'frAWi^№W:;5.NMliV:ing, JunevW^^ this being the birthday of Jo hn , Wesley. -It is hoped that Mr. J. W. Clay, form- ..... .w.M ^ r ,> prly Of Brazil, but now'connected will spend I Amy MbtS.i-q,' arid'Children’s Home, will Children’s motored^',itb. W i l M * An interestvng' ^irVint«n aViu ! tJt/oob* +Vin; i fitUdV Of tlHome, Winston-Salem,' where she will have charge of' one of the cottages. .■* » ■ ■»" " - Jainoa;iuyoji;e, ox.j Misses Louise Charles, Mnrga- mer .schoP.l At'C.bluniBia'Hinivorsity.-the m№^ ret Nail, Virginia Carter and New':Yoi•k/eity,^íhïft^^^ . . -l3i'«y,ers: /T Rachel Andersoii'left Tuesday for ■/ ^ i ., ^ ^ ■ Boone where they will enter sum-1 Misàe'g/Knthérlnefjànd' Leonora,.tiesvwill bo THAW NOT BARttJ^><> BY T IIli 'liiNGLlSir London, June 2..-^ Harry K", Thaw, now en route ■ from Nevir. York to Europe, is unlikely to en-r counter any trouble entering Ensf^" land if he intends to disembark at , Southampton in the course of ■ his European trip. ■ . ./ The British home olllce, in ac cordance with its invariable prac tice, declines to: discuss the mat- : ter of Traw’s trip. But it is un derstood that the , liens’ branch will make no departure from its usual, practice of admitting visi-*ui •iia; ulisiieaa* 11» - cuiiou i u»u«i. piui uuiiiitviilg visi-’ years beat comedy. We w ill have tors unless definite reasons, gen- as an added attraction the first erally political, are adduced for chapter of the great Jack Hoxie their seclusion. Serini “Heroes of the Wild,” also' '' " Kinogranes. Regular Admission. Miss 'Tansy Walker SECOND PRIMARY they will enter sum mer achool. Andrew Yates -and Glenn Cart- ne'r have returnéd . home from State College. Herber6 Cartner has secured a position in Raleigh for tho isummer. Mr. Paul Moore, who taught the paat year In Batavia, Ohio, ,will attend summer achool at the Uni veraity of Kentucky before re>- turning home.' -» # * Two big days at the Princess next week, Monday and Tuesday. Marion Davies latest picture “The Patay” and first chapter Jack Hoxic serial “Heroes of the W ild.’/ * * » Miss Sallie Hunter left Monday for Foster Falls, Wythe county, Va., Avhero .she has accepted ii- position in tho GiiM’s Industrial' School for the summer, ‘* » • meeting closed w ith sentence /T he, Winston district ■,,;■■)■: '. , ■. ~-:5,«iv. . . ^r.-, , v—-,v-:o of/the Missionary Sooie- Mis8e's/Knthi?rine';and Leonora, tiesvwlll be held in Thomasville. Tayror,f/d'augh&^ \V*illiam, On^Thursday,' several members Taylo'’rk'’ of ,Wain*'eriibii;, ,-'rocoivod'plarining ,to' go,-'^^ thoir/clipiomaa, ' ■ '**/ * * lege'Obriahierice'nip'ftfe&^T^^^^ '> /The Mattie Eaton Circle of the botH'.:graduating 'with high hoii-;^Methpdiat' chtifch met.with ^Irs. ors.'i^Mrs; W alt6ii-^'l)bdh>%fiSt'nn^ .,i|.'H. Tom on Mbnday after- tbns|iir'g, attended lilit gradurttlpn''^!^ppn, M rs.‘C. L. 'rhomjiisori heing exorcisba. . ' / '' ', ' ■i'. jblnt; hostess. The .meeting was •' \ '■v.V'rpi'bsided over by.-'the.''president, Pd'bjF/- and -MrSvi'-W;.' p; 'YdUriJrl'MrS/'J.:^ F^^ Clement, and the lQft‘'Moriday for. .,Ypil^ frbfii,’.'.;i‘evi^ waa Concluded, whbrice 'they^Цil|:;S8^ the next/meetin'g which will to 'Europe. Th'^i^SwiliMi'^il be held with Mrs. T. A. Stone, the lari'd,' where : Believe,” will be tend':tho Worlcli'sfS’toCl^/SUpNv in taken- up; The hoates^es - served L'pWdori, and vvJl]r-;tt]sO/-'^slt '-;thc,,‘ tempting' s.'ihdwlches, cake, and Isle, " ^ ...... . T«-" • +nn fntlmulnfr Hiri- nrntrrnm. ' It appears probable that a sec ond pririinry will be ataged in the contest for Lleuteriant Governor, between Langston^And Fountain, it being regarded<^a certain that Langston will/ask for-the “run off.” In that case, the voters will be; again called to rally at the polls, this time on June 30, and it will be a race determined.'large ly on the proposition of personal popularity, as both are dry and anti-Smith, thus obliterating isstie of that kindyr^Ch'arlotte Observer. CENTER NEWS , 'jy'ii.s. f.itnll.yj;,il ' ‘ • ■ ;'^;niplo'ilo':'lla'stv'^' . Miss’Gladya Little,.wh6;:.^ynэ,a:--Soon a'iteiwa atudent at tho Apprilaohian .Cpl- liegp :at Boone, apent soyeraif days, here with her sister. Miss Lbuisp; Little, during -commencement;. pital. .Mrivvf^^ .der{frnft-.-,rcttt£., Chapol HHl;5^t tlio funeralit||| ,h.y- an'fHtito*; jind live'vifiitor^^ Mrs. R. S, Howie, íth;rosnlt3^g. .¡Nlrs /^iiey Ariderson. Misv-es'lluth Öiirharri’hbs-'' JÖobe,:'.Bbrtha -and Alice Lee, '/' ' ' ïâuMlfis-P.cift-'Î'r'- ■ ^ : ' *. ,* '-V ■ i . - . . . . , , -.-n,!).,.';.'■ n M nm -n . w ill .nflt- * I iw 'J ,,'Will,tbj3\1 ri',-,A'shoylllo this suihmer Mysdames P. G. Brown, H.' C.'.’ // Circle K b '.S'‘o^tlie P)ii[»by?'Btian ' tittgriding/'.sUmmpr achool,- ,. Miss Meroney and R. M, Holthousor,/iVuxili.iry inet,,wjffi JHaa 'Vi^,l'nM» .,^'‘^‘'h''W illis} is planning to tako Sue Brown, Helen Hplthouaor and-/¡3yerly Tuoadiy ovrnvmr wi’thii'ton a; Oeniriic,', of study at C.olumbla Mr. Jake Meroney spent Sunday■ mombora u The dCiV^ilpn-' University; Prof,' E. G. Stiiton '* ' ' nj.s were conducted bj Miss,feyprly wili, leave soon for Duke. Univer- follovved by,:M'tpnco:piVye,^^^^^^ W'H attend .summer iiitereHtlng;di8raisil>n/Violet Allison will book, “If Ye;#]fi& the sunitner'at her home in was' given .,%iiaU/membeiW/^^^ C.' Mrs. Annie W. lowing ---- ----- ----- -------------- TT.., social which .refreshm'entai^.§4/-:: ,. ReVi: DanJ^ÍÍ!{'i.nз^'/l:o ;Rev. 'W'.i J. S. Walker iwd 'k r. I.Lawrerice Walker of 'Jonesville visited relatives in this commu nity last week. ■ Mrs. W. F. Anderson and daughter. May Louise, 'of Winston Salem have been yisjting Mr. R. S.. Powell and family. Mr. Burrus Green and family of Mocksville, visited, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. Archie Steelman, pf Hanes, is spending some time with Mes srs. Wade and Alvin Dyson. ;Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Murphy and children, of Mocksville, apent Tueaday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parker. , Mr'. iDowey Evorhardt and fanii-^ ly of (Jooleeine-e and Mr. and Mra. C!'. W. Evorhardt of Liberty wero the. guosts ,of Mr. nnd -Mra; W . M. Seaford Sunday. r ’ • ■ Mrs. Lpa Dwiggins spent n fow days last week in Mocksville with her, sister, -Mrs, W. L. 'rutterow. Insofar as Thaw may be regard ed as liable to “ brainstorms,” in view of the fact that he' ia travel ing for hia health and is accom panied by a friehd, and in any pyent will be pnly a transient visitor, “mortal turpitude” ; haa not the importance hero that- ia given it at Ellia Island. 'So long as he commits no breach of the peace. Thaw "\vill be left undisturbed in London. •W HO’D FÖRG BT ^räÄ T ? - Cin'cinnati — A man must bi> terribly abse.ntmindodi,tp.forget to kiss his -ivlfo on his vvedäinff day and nbt remernber until ahe’re^ minded him the next day. Yetr that’s what Lawrence King did, according to his wife’s diyprce petitioni In addition, she charg es, that first kiss' was the laat, for he left her, immediateiy and went to live with another woman. Majiio Tender Cjrusts If the f;amiiy 'doean’t like hard crusts— try setting a pan of water. In 'the.'pveri when baking 'rolls and-bread. The ateam from tha ■ water will keep the cruata delici- oualy amooth and tender. MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- Ness business in Davie county. No cxpcricnce needed. 3 Iu s t' . 'have car— can make $7 to $10 dail.v— no lay offs—-no bosses— chance of-a lifetime. Use our capital to start. Write Fürst and Thomas, Dept. J. .L. 9, iFrebport,. 111. Itp. WE DO ALL KINDS ..CABINET ■ and mill work,,frani.e pictures, make screen doors and window^ to order,— Campbell & Walker.. ■ BiiiiaiíiíDiiiiBiiuiiiiíaiiiiBiiiüQiii'Si» in Bortne with Mr. June Meroney. Misa Elva Sheek, who Lv art instructor at Lewiaburg Collegje,' is spending the summer in New York, where she ia studying at the school of fine and : applied arts.# * » Rev. E. P. Bradley was in Stat^ eaville on Thuraday where he of ficiated at the marriage of hia niece, Mias Margaret Morrison to Marvin Erederick Gaither, .'of that place. ’* * * Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones- and M'flbel Jones, bf 'Wiii- ston-Salem, spent' the week end with Mr. and Mra. Steve Hend ricks. . '- ■ , ; . ''.« # # , ■ Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and lit tle daiighter, of Greehsbpro.'ylait-': ed'her parents; D.r. 'and/'Mrs;' ;J,: W. Rodwell laat week.'; Little, Miss Eriiily Rodvvell returned/ . home: with her. '.' ' ;',: ':'.■// * .: * *• ■ , ' Miaaea; Margaret and- Mildred: Blackwood, and Everett aiid Gilbr ei’t Blackvyood, - of Mopreavllle,' apent the week end .with 'thijlr grflnd-parenta, Mr, -and .Mva.-' M. J. Holthouser. .'■ V Mrs; Milton Call iand,'da'uglvte.7s;; Elaine, Annie Ruth, .and Marjorip;’ loft tills. week for a viai t to' M N / Cali’s, parents. Rev. ^nd ■ Mrs.. B.' P. Roliina,-'i in ■Eli.zabethto'\vn, Bladen; county. • v 'WE9iiii!aiiinwiB№iaHayiiniBiiniiiHiiiiB)iiiianiiiia)iiiiHw* C. C. YOUNG & SONS ^ • Funorul Dircctoru MOCKSVILLE'S .ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino in cnniploto, ' From tho chonpeut to tho bout nnd (torvo you to tho bost* of ur fibillty rotrnrUiotiHof whut you buv.OffJco Younff & Holloman BuUdinff NuxtToCourthouHo Offico I'hono 140 Ro8ldenc4) 09 spopri, pne.of the foremost music t'eachfars/an th e , country. The many, fr'ijbhcls' of Misses Sophiebeoldest ands.Tnbijffbéloved'jjíií^ Nina White will be of the \yestPTO#;Nbrth‘.iG ífM to,; learn .that although re- •cbn'ference o^íthe-M./'Eíi■ decided to Soutii, yiéí}5aMÍs h o in e U ip i^ next year. Mrs. ville- on Mondiiy‘(ihorriin^);fi%M#^^^^ Misa HazelTT=...-/ft;¿*¿íir>órnMatíí(f in'l Baity will appnd the vacation atyeara. II ..... 1926, after ha 'Rev. -W. B. WafF, and Rev. J. U Kirk left Monday for, Raleigh where they w ill attend'the-'preach- era’ school which ■is being’,held at Meredith College. They , will be away ten days. V : ^ ,V ' : Miss Susie,Perkins, of' Morgan-: ton, was.vthe guest of 'Mrs..’J. B; Johnstone last .week.' 'Miss- 'Pprr kina ¡a/one of the trustees of Mitr^ chell College, and' latten'dpil -the recent - commencement ; there.,,' ■ ■*- ■«-.■ „ .1. ... .if- •" • ■’V/.wft¿í^8upernri jLp.u, .a a V ^ ^ fa ith fa il» v ;t' eti as'.a mini&iey.;fpr.oveir^6.^iy^^ At. one ti^^.’^^’vw.as: iJl'esi.ai er o f' th^g;^|Mfcpn -^'^^^ is well renieinpci’bd herb.'^'H^^ls ;survived,byilifs'!tvldo-i,v aifd several' :daughtors. .V , ' ; Circle No,''2 pf the PresbytPrlan Auxiliary mat with M rs.,-Cecil .Morris on Mondoy afternoon^'Miss^ .Willie Millei‘, .'the chaii*man;*'prp- slded, and'Mrif. Morris condlicted the devotioiinls. Mrs. T. ,Qls,nni. the secretary,' read the mluui-bs,' 'and Mr^'.' Giant Daniel ieii;-the' .questionaire-'i» tho Mission'(uy ■ survey. A.n/ intereating ,,'a^cle -was „read? jlj.\? May Neely.- After lap" lii0Btin&^ ^th¿ ^ h’qstfsa. .served, delicious aandwlcheai chf- fee and/.oflip-. ' . ' *' ^ ^ i ^ J IThft-OmCn^ClilYord.:Circie;of :thp. Baptist‘ church, met wjtlv,'Mrs,- Philip Young, at her home; ip Clement Crest on Tuesday,'aftpr'. noon. The ’devotionals')ver(í'con■ duoted'>y-Mrs. C, R, Horn. ''The subject for the' afternoon''Was'“A Baptist' Palaver'in, Africa/' and was presented‘im, an inter^ating manner by,'Mrs. J. F. Hawkins-. OIL STOVES home.,- ... *■ * The article /concerning Prof. 'Jlodges, .published in the Sunday ',êdition’ bf ,''“Tho'‘'Raleigh News ra,n,a/Observer,” Aiig. 21,1927, and rejjrodiiced in this issue of our .paper, was recently and acciden tally dlscpyered 'by us. At our ;request,, the:Pi',pfessor has kindly consented to . let. ua republish it. Prof., Hodges for 16, years was -Sepretàry ■of tlje'Board of Educa- '.tipri. bf;’the/Westerri North Caro- jllna Gonfereiice. In this capacity ;he aeryed-vthe faitjifully ■iin.d,'; w'elK haa l'written'many.'àrticlea for publica- .,tipn;,in. •prb'mi.nént newapapera in .ibe'- .State,, arid Out of. the State, 'notably ‘‘Thb, New York Indepen dence; .. .Ah article written on Marahali/Ney for thé Indepen dence and: published; June 23, 1887;' was/ quoted , from ’ by the Coiumbitin .Encyclopedia under the,:tbpic,;/Mnr3hall Ney. Other .notable/articles 'm ight be' men- /tioriedvy,'" ; , •’'IMOVlE/^NÎEwà “Rpsp /Marie” - the ,:mpst charm- ■ing/musical 'auccess' ever adoptedDeiio,(oH^ii&vci’eaih: andrca .■VVe’re -supppsed to .'raise admis sion ;pn;,this but .'ive haven’t. Its pictorially--beautiful and lavishly preaerited ;'and ti- big. cast with Jda'ri;Grawfprd, .House Peters and , . , , , , ..........., .......................... Jas,-Murray.,'leading; The best Mr. 'Hix-.Garteï.;and,'Mis'8 Paul- beeji recpived here:’“ M)-;i'ànd'^î’^s. picture/pf.its;: kind since “ The :ine Bpwlea^stolo a; Inarch on.their; Thoînhs*:ErahlUlUïSanf6rd'i’eqùçst! vMprry ■,^idpw,.’’ .Miss Crawford friends' the-'tvyentj^-thirdof. I'lebr. the'honpr.oi.yourap’resenoejat-.fhe sa^’s;its' the moat interesting pic- ruary, ' :-'^inÇ't'een^^^ , and marriagp pf thpli dayp^ier.v^Is^j'y,. tu,)i'e, tn/^^ ap- twent>-oiffht, by going ' to Y'ork, ''McClii^’s^i'py, 'to Mi'/'zieboiji^-i^pp'ton, .pearedi. a’Moat of thé.scenes were South: CarolJnn,. ant), :gett|n,g;:inar- 'Pnttan;,ion..Tiie3dav.:itho‘mine'i!Gon-;: tnken'-in' the-Yosemlte National scived.^'^-'Thpse p »'««y n t'W i!F ffto .,th e spieen la now playing here, dames Ei''Q.'Choate,; 0. ,R.; T,orn, ■ C. J. Angell, Bia'dy/hfttjUi^J.^'F. Hawkins, 0 .'V. McCulloVigh};Ml3s Hazel'Baity, -and the hoBteS?,*- ■ ^ . * ,'» * \ . The 'following'.invitati'onsvhave been recpived.here :!‘.‘Mr-'.andlte3> Thom'ris'FranUllU Sanford miufist- the iionpX' oi'youv jpresenco-at the We carry three good makes Florence Automatic Wickless with built in oven or with removable oven.Blue Ribbon Karo Gas short burner wick stoves. 2 to 5 burners.The Everite Long Chimneys. 4 burners, with oven. In green and gray. For clean comfortable cooking and cann ing install an oil stove.Call in and let us show you our lines of stoves and explain the differences. All at moderate prices. ,,, .J r •f f ! y.f .1 - •¿ И i r iH ¡è ' I ä . (i. iil'i ) getting piar- Patte^i,,on^';rues(lay, thp‘^|,|||fion- taken-^ii Mocksville, N. C. 11Ш!НУМ1!ШШПШ1Ш Н 1111В11;!Й|111№11Ш 1 ' ê A '«i ■» , S' ■Ч Jn '1 1"',' ' ' ' ws|-’1 f4- ' irl?'I'n p b r i ; ё ж ;-'iM \ í ' ,; t ¡V'- Г' ..■r.x•^ '■ V'i, > ' Д ‘ ' / .;з ,-v.- ‘ v l. ' . ;- ' ■ r, / ...............................V...’ 'ïrr Р а к е 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. r Tlniradny, .Tuno 7, 1')%’ E d i s o n А Ш 5Й а И < ж ^ ^ лу W H AT HAPPENED BEFORE Or. Long is visiting Southley JDowns, to which he is conducted by, Ahmad Das, tan Oriental. There he meets Mr. Southley, whom n detective friend, Alexan der Pierce, ha^ told him to watch and his son Ernest Southley, Mr.‘ Hayward and his son Vilas, -and then Josephine Southley, whom he • Jiad seen faint on the train, Jose phine tells him the story of South ley Downs and its ghost, which is not the ghost of a human being S)Ut of a tiger. Dr. Long has a quarrel with Vi- ' las Hayward over Josephine, and ■finds that the Haywards have a ¿trange authority over the South- leys. He is ordered to leave filouthley Downs. The rain pre vents him leaving at once. Dr. Long and Ernest go out on the Toad in the rain looking for the ■tea.ck8 of a tiger that Ernest snys HJre there. Nmv read on— ■-Ч 'Tt’8 no use," I snid. ‘‘Thewat- > -er would have washed them all «u t." ' "Wc separated and looked up and ^pwn. And finally I turned to call firncst ^ack to the hous^. He was 1>ent low, holding his lantern close to the mud. “Wh'at Is it?" 1 asked. rf'Come here," he ordered me. He stood up as I came close and lield the lantern before him. It shone on his white, set face. " I’ve found It,’ he told me simp ly. i^t once it seemed to me that ICrnest had left his boyhood far Ijshind him, and was a man. Tho ■yolce was mature, steady, perfect- . 3y calm. He spoke so low 1 had to : '.St^ " It; wasn't the Gort of tone that I liad expected. I had supposed that if we ■\vere able to find the trackf they would have cleared up the mystery in a perfectly satis- ' cactor.y m anner: and we would liave a good jrtke to tell when we camo tn Southley Downs. Only, of course, Ernest would tell it, not ■ I. My hours for joking in'tho old hanor house were done. Instead •of triumph, hi.s tone hinted that cold futility with which mon toll of thoiv worst personal tragedies. "The track, Ernest?” I asked. "The rains have washed out— all but one. This one is on « high place in the road, and it is almost ;gone, too. But you can’t- mistake it." I lowered my light to see, but Jje' caught my arm. V' ''I guesa not, Long,” he said Quietly. ''W hy not?" "You really don’t w ant to sec it. i t wouldn't do you any good. It -would just give you unpleasant ineniories to carry away with you — ^and besides, it can't be true. It’s 3iot there, Long." I . "Let me see." j "No .use, doctor." "Get out of the way, and let me' Bee it," I ordered. , But instead he suddenly leaped at a shadow in the muddy sand. He dug for an instant with his feet, and splashed the water. And when I looked again the track had 'been hopelessly obliterated, "Little fool 1" I told him. "It wasn't there, Long," he an swered in a far-away voice. "It was some trick of the rain— or a mirage. It wasn’t possible that it could be there." ' i "It doesn’t help— to lie.” It must have been almost ono o’clock when I got to my room. There were plenty of things to think «bout. One was that on the morrow I would say goodlby to Southley Downs. The meeting of the girl in the sleeping car had come to nothing, after «11. I thought about Alexander Pierce, and all that he had told m e . I had been at Southley Downs almost a week, and its iproblems had grown more complex, rather than simplified. Still I 'didn’t know why tho man whom Alexan der called Roderick had offered the reward for trace of tho elder Southley. I couldn’t explain why my host had gone for years 'Under an '.assumed name, or had adopt ed lan alias now. The relation of the Haywards with the Southleys, the creeping figure on the golf green, the track in the muddy road, still remained us mysterious as ever. I just outside my door. How I knew he was there is a >ystery still. I certainly could not have heard him above the thunder of the rain. Perhaps it was the jar of his footsteps on the floor, or maybe a sixth sense that sometimes warns a man he is be- • ing shadowed. It seemed to ,me that he was coming steadily down the hall— and-he had halted just outside my door. Then I heard a voice. It is a strange thing that I didn’t recog nize it at first. M y ears are us I «ally sharp for such things. The I only possible explanation is that I the voice was somewhat changed I “iDr. Long?” someone called softly. "Yets?” I unlocked my door. Ernest stood in the shadow of the corri dor. He'-carried a candle. He came in very quietly and closed the door behind him. He put his candle on the table. It is strange how the mind works. My first observation was the peculiar re semblance to his sister that I saw in his eyes. They were dark, just like hers. «He sat down on the edge of the bed. I saw that he was also partly, undressed. "Have you got a pistol?” he asked. “Yes. It is in. my bag.” I wish you'd get it, doctor. J^m not sure— but that we’ll need I opened my bag without ques- tion and drew out my «utomatic. ^ Can.you shoot with the thing?" he asked. "F'airly well.” "Then you'd bettor keep it. don't think I could hit the side ‘'i “^ barnl We might need cool shooting. Long, we’ve got a hunt on our hands tonight." I looked 'at him as coolly as I could. “W hat have,we got to hunt?” ‘That I don’t know, e.xcept that It s the thing that left the track. It R in the house.” ,, “How do you know?” "How do I know? My dear old boy, Id love to say I didn’t know but unlortunatcly I do, It luia got boyond tho legend stage. If our lighting systonv ■ivas only in “'•lu i S'*® anythingwith these candle.^— an'd yet I saw ^ f<Y >1 you ready?” He crept along the soft rugs, and our candle guided us; It gave such an ineffective -light. Still the rain thundered, and he had to put his lips close to my ear to make me hear him. Then I felt rather than heard, -VVe stopped on a little landing in the stairway, "\ye won’t have long to wait," he said. "But why wait at all? Why not chase It down?” "Because chasing don't work. It knows how ,to hide. Behind the curfcainS' and every place else. We ve got to watch his trail,” He blew out the candle. The only liglit that remainer] was a s u ig le candle on a little table at the base of the stairs. We stood in darkness. "■you’re the only one I could trust, he told me, "My father laughs at the stories, and the Hay vvarcls are frightened 'almost to death." We waited a long time. There was a row of windows at the end of the long room, dimly lighted from the distant lighting. The lla.shea were almost continuous,- and the flickering light was gray and strange through the rain. It was just a dim, weird radiance, and no way alleviated the shad ows of the room. The clock struck in the hall below us, so ■softly v.'e could hardly hear. “Let’s go to bed," I whispered. Evidently the walk is done," "Be patient, old man," Then he uttered the strangest little sigh. Look Long, It isn’t done, after all," \ Hi.sjvoice dropped a note; that was it^ only change, I knew he was pi^inting toward the row of windows at the opposite end of the hall. Three of them glowed dimly froni the flickering light- ning in the far reaches of the sky rectangular in shape 'as they should be. Tho upper part of the fourth and lighted too, but the lower ipart was wholly ob- and long that stood perhaps three tiful yellow striped with black, -feet high. Something was cross-. There were no extenuating cir- ing at the end of the hall, between | cumstanees. Both of us s a w 't every man has at hyenas in •of men shooting Africa,, wounding jus and the windows.as plain as we saw the open door-.I .«u w iic u p c i i u u u i - The shadows slowly changed in j way. The posture was exiactly shape. It made an arc over the i that of a great cat creeping, with low er.part of the same window we had seen before— a 'shape as of a monstrous flank of an 'an- jimal. Ahd the adjoining window was partly obscured now. W hat ever moved nt the end of the hall was creeping slowly past the win dows, and its body was long enough that it left dark umbrages against two of the lighted panes. There was no chance for a mis take. Myy sense were perfectly alert. It was not a delusion or an effect of shadow. Both of us kept our .self-control and were rather surprisingly calm. “Can you hit at that range 7” Erneat whispered in my ear. . „ „--« ... belly low hung, upon its prey. Neither., of us stopped, I don’t thing either of us cried. We simply raced on. up the hall. Even then there'might have been a chance of overtaking the crea ture if it had not been for Hay ward’s "interference. He flung out of the door as we went past and seized me by the shoulders. "Good God 1 Did y6u see it?” he cried. “Didn’t,yoii see, .Man? It was past the door."' The candle light was on his face and the look was one not quickly forgotten. His ruddy color was quite gone, nnd his eyes were I changed too. He clutched 'nt .u'S.. . -- I 'ni- ' “I can, but I don’t dare, I can’t with great, cold, frenzied hands, shoot at a shadow, Ernest.' Too* But we shook loose and hurried great .a chance for 'accidents.? “Then we'll stalk it. It doesn’t pay to wait any more, Long. Any thing is better than this suspen se." We stepped out of our hiding place and crept down the hall. All four of the windows were clear in outline now. Our quarry had headed on, evidently into the,cor ridor that ran 'at right angles to the main hall. But Ernest spoiled our chances of stalking the creature in the hall We got to the windoW's and made the turn. Both of us knew, as well as we knew that the rain was cTattering>on the rof, that the cre ature wc hunted was close in tho darkness somewhere in front of us.We were trying to walk with utter silence, Ernest a 'pace or two in front. He forgot about a little on down the corridor. They were unoccupied rooms along it, many opening from rear.doors into other corridors, and passages to the rear stairs and to the third floor. A window opened to .a little balcony at the end. We looked about nnd whispered to' each other, and then went back for candles. We held them high and peered in the cor ners and among the curtains. The elder Harward kept close behind us, uttering low, in'articulate sen tences not particularly worth list ening tOi He had forgottn our scene in the den a few hours before. His present emotion left no room for remembered anger. It looked as if he wore trying-to keep close to me, , , , . , “Did you see it-—when it pass- ed my door?” he was crying, “You them, itrncing'thoiri^ to the huts of mitivcs, and then finding— not a hyena-—but a black man, dying, with a bullet in him.” “I ’ve heard the stories, and they don’t m«i<o good sense,” "And maybe you haven't heard of the theory of tho transmigra tion of souls?” , “Every m'any of education has heard it,” I replied. “If you have, just remember these little points. One of them is that the trnnsmigration of souls — that the soul of an animal, can live again in the body of a man .— is'a rather current belief in In dia. Ahmad Das is of Hindu blood. And he was born at the same hour that my father’s tiger was killed." He laughed grimly, nnd gave me a cigarette. 'Then we'walked out into the hall. , Ernest and I found the elder Hayward in the library. He stood shivering before the faint coals that had been the fire. All of us leaped when the front door opened. It was Southley, 'and he carried a lantern. His clothes were sim ply drenched. He wore no hat, nnd his white hair was stringing about his worn facoj and the water poured from him. His wet fnce glistened in the candle-light. “W hat’s this?" he asked. ■ “Just a little midnight session,” his son answered. "Tell us first why you went out in the rain, with no coat?” Gontin'ued next week D A V IE CAFE THE PLACE '.ГО KAT W H EN IN MOCKSVILbK Comfortable, Sanitr.ry, Quick .Ser vice and j:he Best Food tho nKirko.t affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drink's.” P. K. MANOS, Prop. American Lunch Where the best food obtainable is prepared and served in jusl the way you prefer it. EJat m land Enjoy Home Cooked Meals. « » « * • * .,* * * « « * G. G. W ALKER M OTOR CO. • Mocksville, N.' C. * Dealers in • » Hudeon — Essex — Chrysler * * AutomobileB * **♦*#***•# * * * ♦ B. G. BROCK • Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. G, • * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. Phoi,e 151 • T IRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords .....................$4.95 SOxSVa Cooper Cords ............SC.G5 30x31/^ 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 . , , He waa bent low holding his lantern close to tho mud. step at the turn in the corridor, ‘He tripped, and even above the roar of the rain the sound was dis tinct, The floor shook— and it seemed to me that I heard the im pact of cushioned feet as our quar ry leaped. But I can't be sure of that. The imagination is known to play tricks. Perhaps there was a faint rustle and stir, "Quick!” my companion breath, ed. “It wijj escape us!” We stairted running down the hall. It was a tremendously long breadth of the great house; and it .seemed folly to try to overtake those swift feet. And completely at the end Hayward’s door sud denly flung open. .Both of us knew it in a single instant that we would get a sight of the thing as it crossed the open doorway. Hayward had many candies in his room, and some of their light flung out into the hall. But there was hardly time to re ceive the thought, much less to act. There was no time whatever to raise a pistol. Our quarry was a long way in front of us; nnd the door was scarcely wide open before it passed in front. . t)f course, it was too far to see plainly. But I had no more delu sions about its reality. The dis-' ease that afflicted the old manor house was laurely drawing to its crisis. The crature >ve snw fitted with distrubing consistency into the' old legend of the Tnnnsio'iri, The. form was low and long,/nnd al though the light nvna diim know what it was— just-as I know too. There’s no use of pretending any more. It was there, and saw it, and so did you. And I ’ll leave this house tomorrow!" He seemed to be talking to himself rather than to us. , "We can keep the arrangement we've got and Vilas can tend to 'em. I ’ll go to morrow for good and 'all! And Vilas can stay with his wench if he likes." Earnest stopped beside him. “We will remember that* word— at a better time," he promised Then he AVjtiirled to me. "Thei thing’s got away-^but this ono thing more I want' to do before I go to bed. I want to look in Ahmad Das’s room— just to see if he's in bed^ 'and asleep, as he ought to be." So we took the candle and went on back into the main hall. Then we mounted'a flight of stairs. At a little room, clear at the end of the corridor, wo stopped to knock. No answer came, so we knocked again, 'Phon we pushed open the door, Ahm'ad Das was not in his room. ‘His bed had not been slept in. ‘Does it mean anything to you?' Earnest; asliod ine. ■ "Ndthing wha:teyejv-any more than ihe rest'of this iJevilish my^ story %earisi' D p’' you suspect — that Ahmad Dns'is perpetrating^ something?'';■ "I ;BU8pect'','.'nàthing. I only want ,you .'^td. reeair. a fewИ Ш е ' pointe' that. v/ill,vùindpübtedlÿ;‘be m 1 creiit: 'ясшгрА лГ, it NOTICE O P SALE O F FORD COUPlE AUTOMOBILE TO SATISFY M ECHANIC’S LIEN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will ¿ell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie Coun ty, N. C.,' on' Saturday the IGth day of June, • 1928, one Ford Coupe automobile, the property of W alter Hnrtmnn; snid snle will be ipnde to sntisfy mechanic’s lien on the snme for .work and labor furnished by the undersign ed and being • completed on the 16th day of May, 1928, This 1st day of June, 1928, ' . SANFORD MOTOR CO. By R, B, Sanford, Agt, 6 7 2t. I**#****»» * DR. T. L- GLENN ** Veterinarian * Phonee: I * 21 Harrls-LeGrand Pharmacy * 83 (residence.* * # . * * USB SAMPSON’,<9 * * HOT DROPS * * fo r colds,, flu, I'agrinpa, cat- * * «rrh, nervousness and atom- ♦ * ach trouble. * # » * ». NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tho firm herelofore existing and known as tho D;ivio Cash, Store, owned by C, H, Toinlin.'ion, has this day bocii .sold to Mi.'i.s Annio Carter who will co-ntinuo tlie same under tho old firm name Davio .Cash Store, All bills duo :said firm prior to this date are payable to C, H. 'I’omiinson and all accounts owing by said firm vvill be paid by C, H. Tomlinson, Under the terms of this disso lution the snid Miss Annie Cnrter will continue to conduct the 'snme line of : goods, nnd C, li. Tpmlin- so.n will not be responsible for any accounts which may here after be made by the Davie Cash Store. This June 1, 1928. 6 7 4t. C. H. TOMLINSON, MISS AN N IE CARTER. NOTICE O F SALE * Come to * * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * * for anything you wnnt in the * Jewelry line Repairing n specinlty Wc have what you want nt less money C. J. ANGELL "The Jeweler" * 2 2 52t. Mocksvillo, N. G. ■ * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEM EE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phono No. '31; Resi- * d6nce No. 26. » «»»»*» * * * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * W ALKER. UNDERTAKERS * A complet'o line of factory * 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 ...........................1R4 * Night Phone — — on 45 Under and by virtue of authori ty contained in ,a mortgage deed, dated 1st 'day of February, 1926, ¡executed 'by L. M.F^irches ftnd wife, Mattie E. Furches and re corded in book of mortgage deeds No. 22, page 113, in the office of .register of deeds of Davie county, N. C., to secure the payment of a note of oven date, and default having heen made in the payment of said npte, the undersigned mortgagee ■will sell at public auc tion for oash to tho highest bid der at the ©avie county coiirt house door at 12:.S0 o'clock'p. m., Saturday, June 9th, 1928 the here inafter described real estate, ad joining the Chas. Brown store house lot, now owned by J. W. Martin, the A .A. Anderson lot and others, and known ns the Delia Brown (formerly Delia Smoot) old home lot bounded ¡as follows, viz: Beginning at, a stone, on A. A. Anderson, line, thence North 60 feet, then'ce West 167 feet to stone, thence South 60 feet to stake or stone, thenco East 167 feet to the beginning, cbntaining one tenth (1-10) of an acre, moré or less. . For back title see deed by James' Gray to Delia Smoot in book of deeds No. If), page 501, and deed by T. N. Ghailln, commissioner, to L. M. iF'U.rches, ¡recoi'ded itr book 23, page 25S, olfice of register of deeds for Diavio county, N. C. ‘ I'his May 7th, 1927., * »•»»»»»«* »* ##* **** * S, A. HARDING, M. D. I * Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. ■* Residence phone. 109 * Office hours: 8 to 9:80 a. m. * " " 1 to 2:30 p. m. » * _ * _ * _ • _ 0 * * » * ••••• ••*• * DR, R C. CHOATE * DENTIST Sanford BuildinET * Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 # » » * * • » * * * **..............I ■Щ « Щ « « « «> .•»■ « * * DR, R P. ANDERSON * DeiiHst * * Office in Än^erspri Building * Ph'orteEd! Oflice 60< Rea. 37 * Mobksvillev N. G. * » • « * * ■» .» * » * * * m » * ROBERT S. M cNEILL Attorney at Law MOCICSVILLE, n : c . * Office No.. 2, Southern Bank * & 'Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 189; ' * Practice in Civil and CJrimi- * nal Courts. Titlfe Examina- * tins given prompt'attention. * « ■»*»»»»«■ * * If » * «s' « DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phone 120; Kay Phone « « * # f »• « #• Ф- #■ if #• ,т1ше 7, 1928 ТПК MOCKSVILLE .ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Í,4-Ítí Page %. ' Rockingham, , Raleigh .and New 'HREB Born, and later for 10 yeara he was superintendent of achooia in Davie county. Among his.■students hu've been ■---- many diMinguished mon— teach- college stiident thought of ^ erg, preachers, lawyers. Judges, Governors, ,among the latter class boing former Governor Morrison cOLliKK a n d TEAGHEli, ,\CT)VB AT EIGHTY-TI (continuod from page 1 ) ¡s’li ivonder thnt Dr. Anderson 'il3 il1,1,g'dignified college professor as S Ä e S r Ä S Ä d greater pnvuLiuus uu wnuu.- --- ---- •„.„nverished'Davie county farm I In his 60 years of teaching in ftPr the war than any thnt he North Cilrolina, Pl-ofcssor Hodges r I endured during the war?,cam e into personal contact with N,,1 he not displayed a greater i every phase of education in North J'““ . f 0.0)-. I Carolina, From the one-storyJHU*lieroism in getting on his. feet ¡iftor the war, than 'he had in the army? And then he had dared the impossible by securing an odu- eation, the best that could be .se cured in those days, under condi tions ' ' -- „ Carolina, From the one-story log cabin in the country to tho class room in the college wasn't a long jump after all. He taught in public school and in private; in city and in rural school^, and ai- uu--lesa heroic man. He had met the acid test of man hood bj doing a man’s heroic part ii: the War-Between-The-States, aiui more than a man’s part in re scuing a fatherless family from starvation afterlho war. Thei'e had been more than pri vations to endure and poverty to ciuUire during the Reconstruction Days, The State was in the hands of an alien government. Thu Kii Klux Klan was'organized for the avowed purpose of wrest- int; the State government from military despotism, the political rule of the "scalawag,” and from Negro domination, and at the same time to restore State governm,ent to its guardianship— the owners of tho soil, > Young Hodges had little time to give to problem-s of local self gov ernment, Keeping the wolf from the door kept him fully occupied. It wns rumored about that the young war veteran was a member of the “Invisible Empire,” and one day while working in the harvest field he was placed under arrest. He was rushed awny without hav ing opportunity to tell his home people goodbye. Convicting evi dence iwas wholly lacking and ho wa.s acquitted. lünllsts 'For Another Bnttic With ono war lost and another far from won, young Hodges be gan to think about the need of nn education, Thero was a man go ing about tho State prenching tho advantages of education. He wns a Methodist preacher nnd his name wns Braxton Craven, He wa.s the founder and head of Trin ity College in Randolph county, which w«a destined to become Duke University, Four yoai;s after his une.xpoctod i¡¡i¡ic:in u !ca nt home, tho young man set forth to conquer a now world. Ho did conquer this new world as the record of his^colloge career shows. He was held in hilih esteem by faculty 'and students and many honors and college offices came to him. W ith Theodore Winning- CANA NEWSJOHN SNIPES STROW p The Cooleemee Journal, . On last 'Friday evening at seven o’clock Johii Snipfifi Strowd enter ed into tile realm of the higher life, into the füller presence of God. Mr. Strowd had been 111 for some time, and in the last months had suffered much,_ but with fine exercises of (patience and Inspiring hopeful- Moclisville high school. Congra- 1 „ J „ o, i. „4-4.i.„ tulations are° due Eleanor Cain,He had been Sup,t. ot the Erwin winning the medal in the re- M t l la in n n n lo o t n p o q in n p ,citation contest, 'Miss Inez Naylor, who has n position in G'reensboro, spent tho week end with her 'parents, on route 2. There will be an all-day service Miss Nnnnio Pat Wnrd left Inst Sunday for Saii.sbury, where she will attend summer school at Catawba College. Farm work has been greatly hindered, for the past week by heavy rains, A number of our folks attend- exercises Cotton Mills in Cooleemee since 1919, and in. that time he had proven to be, not only a most capable and efficient Supt. but splendid citizen,.^ good neighbor, devoted Churchman, and was much beloved by all with whom.heTOucn Duiovua U, an vv.M. J,,. ¿ ’ tons'Church next'Sunday, came in contact. During his ill- gundny school, ns usunl, nndness the entire community was ______■ t... c deeply concerned, and sympathe- Hodges, a man of culture, nt home anywhere in God’s universe thnt he happens to be. Fifty Yeors nnd Romance Life for Professor Hodges was so strenuous for the first half cen tury that he did not have time to marry. When he did get around to that important event, he was fortunate in finding a woman of untisual character. She was Miss Sallie Augusta Thompson, a neigh bor’s daughter, who had been edu cated at Greensboro College. Even today she is the “fairest of her three daughters.” Of the six children born to thia union, four are living. Mnry Mag dalene, the first born, graduated nt Davenport College for Women, and Ruth Click nnd Snrah Rebeccn gradunted at Guilford College while the youngest son, Paul Eus tace, is now' in college. Professor Hodges is a Democrat nnd a iVIethodist, a Mason nnd Junior, ns weil ns n Chi Phi, nnd he likes to tell his friends nnd nc- quaintances that his "latch ;string has always hung on the outside of tho door." And 'he adds, “give it n vigorous pull. Tempernnce hns been the cnrdi- nnl of' his life, but he ents whnt lie wants, as much ns he wants nnd when he wants it. Ho sleeps cnlm ly nnd hns continuod remnrknbly active in mind nnd body. He hns i pursued his vocation of teaching for hnlf a century, and now in tho ripeness of a life well spent he is living on his farm in Davie county, not fnr from the plnce on which he was born on August 27, i 1844, He Knows No Fefjr While not ns robus as in the days when ho rode in the cnvalry of Stunrt and Hnmpton, ho is still agile nnd in his eye flashes tho light of knowledge nnd experi ence, In mind he is as clear as the blue sky. With only one son still to edu cate, he can look forward to the day when the shadows of evening will be coming on. There in the old homo by the roadside, ,ho re- tic, nffectionate interest was.mani- fested by the hundreds who call-' ed to inquire about him, and to offer their services, and who pray ed daily for Divine help. He had preaching by pastor C, S. Gash- well. There will be special music by singers from Winston-Salem. Every one ■ cordially invited to worship with us on that day. Mrs. M. C, Ward, nnd Mrs, John WE WILL GFFEte THIS WEEK Some Big Bargains In Groceries We will offer this week some big barghins in groceries. Lard 16c, or 13 1-2 by the tub, 8 lb bucket................................$1.25 4 lbs ..........................................'...65c California peaches lb...............15c New potatoes lb............................3c Sugar lb ........................................7c Kenny coffee in lb packs.......25c Flat crepe, $2.00, now....?1.49'^ A big assortment overalls 89c lip^ Pants .....................................89c tip. ; A big assortment straw hats, and at a real bargain .„...iSc to Felt hats ....................75c to ?6.]0» We have a big line of dry goadst and at prices to suit your purae. Bed steads, mattress and springs.UUILCV All iU ‘J ------- --All ^Oc tobacco, per plug.......15c Big assortment sample hosiery a ti-_ 1_____ triw ni*{noa.Pinto beans...................................9c Rice .................................................7c Salt flsh ...................................r.,..8c Flour ........................................$4.65 Feed .................y.......................$2.60 Cotton seed meal ....................$2.75'i i “ Jn m ;:- ;n k ^a u ^;:rC M i^‘£ini;:n: endeared himself to a l of the „i, of Farmington visited here last n„ if ^ ilnnonnU In rvnr nnmmunitv; loved itr .j___j._. _____ 15 ounce packs raisins...........11c2 5c packs ...................................6cреёрГеТп “oiT ^om m unH yrioted ^ ‘ed^^day afternoon, much because he had a fine at- ____ fection for his fellffsvmen. He enriched tho community with his life,' he helped it with unselfish service, and the world is better for h ^ having lived. While we miss his presence, we think oC his life in terms of gain, nnd with deep nppreclntion of the fine chnr N. C. AUTO'BUYERS TO SiCVE Tomatoes 1 5 c r c a n ! . . ; ”;a0c M ILLION BY TAX SLASH' Krnut, 20c, ...................................15c --------— Corn .............................................11c Rnleigh, June 3.— Purchasers Peas, 20c,. ..................................,11cu u i i c V*---X ----,--, - .......... of .new automobiles last year-in Silver Dale peaches......19c North Carolina paid about one 5 lbs peanut butter ..............................89c million dollars in the three per Syrup, gallon ................................................95c ueep appi-eciiiiiuii me line tiuiv cent Federal excise tax, but will Candy lb ....................................,„12^20 actor which enobled and uplifted save about that amount in 192S Salts, pack i.............3c wherever he moved. The world is because the levy has been repeal- Cocoa nuts lb ............................IBced, decinred Colemnn W. Roberts, '25c baking powder in jars.......15c vice-president of the Carolina Sample Hosery—Sample Pricericher for his having lived, and he shall continue to live in the hearts and lives of those who knew him. Mr. Strowd wns born in Chat ham county, N. C., educated nr, 'frinity College nnd State Co'logo, was prominent. in textile, circks all ovqr the South, active in coun ty nnd community life, and long a faithful and deVoted member of the Methodist, to which he gave remarkably low prices. The largest line of Red Goos® shoes ever shown in Mocksville and at bargain prices; every pair guaranteed to give aatlsfaction, , Nesco o il stoves, 4 burner •$29.90 We are offering some real bar- ■ gains in auto tlres, 29x4.40 balloa» $6,50 to $25,00, per <!et. We have ; a big lino of tires, see us ■ and g t t our prices before you buy. 'Plenty fioor covering and rugs at ; money saving prices. Alarm clocks ............„?...89(i Watches.......................................,89c Plenty baled hay, 90c hundred or $16.50 ton. \ ' Binder twine, ball ....................69c Per bale . ................................,$0,75 Plenty cultivator and points, all sizes .....................................12'/2c up Motor Club, In 1927, 40,263 new cars were sold in this State, Estimating the avera.^'e sales price at $825, buyers , pnid $996,409,25 . excise t.ix, ani’d Mr, Roberts. ■ Repenl of the tax waa effected Immedintel.v nfter President Coolidge signed the tax reduction bill this week. 'Automobile manufacturers’ 'at splendid service. In 1916 he was once eliminated the tax on their married to Miss 'Wilhelmlna Crntt cars, the bill pi‘bviding thnt doal- of Ellsville, Miss,, and to this ers be reimbursed the amount of union wore born three children, tax on cars in stock. To the wife and children we ex- “Elimination of the excise tend our sjTnpnthies, nnd the con- tax,” said Mr, Roberts, “was the solations of the good life ho liv- last of transportation nnd nui- We handle most everything carried in a general store and we try to buy right and sell it cheap er. If you have not tried us, give us a trial and see if we save you anything. Yours very truly, J. Frank Hendrix, Near Overhead Bridge, South Mocksville We sell J. C. Spaugh Wagons ed, and tho certain hope wo hnve thnt ho has entered into that renlm of life .where no pain, no sorrow, no tears cnn over como, 'fho funornl service wns con ducted nt the Methodist church Sunday morning at nine o’clock by the pastor, the Rev, J. A. J, him. W ith Theodore W inning-, J, iiam,_ oiKnns_nsCity , ho loundcd | dence the future. For him there is tho fnith thnt doesn’t waver. uy \Juav\Jif i/iiu w. . . . ........ ^ - Farrington, assisted by the pas- paigna to eliminate the tax. sanee tnxes inv.oosod during tho war. This tax was formerly five per cent but was cut to three per cent in 192(i through notion of motor ciub.i, and denier as- .sociiitions, Tho Carolina Motor Club and tho Stnte Automotivo 'frade Association waged cam-Aa the Chi Phi fraternity during his colloge career. Fifty Years of Teaching W ith his sheep skin won, there wns again the problem of con quering the world. Times were It has brought Him through four score years of streni,ious endea vor, and the richness of his life has increased with each passirfglueiuiK iiic >yui.u, " “‘ “ inas increasoa wixn eacn passing hard in those fays. Paths had n o t! y^ar. Shall it not always be ¡so?been laid out, but Hodges had i m,_______,_______,•* been used to making paths. He pro ceeded to blaze a trail in the edu cational world. He ■went to Mon roe and started a high school, which immediately took rank n- Those who mny doubt thnt it shall be so ought to meet Profess or Hodges at one of the college rouniona at Duke University or at a reunion of Confedernte soldiers ...m.cu.uuuv .....Rnidgh, .There is visible the mong he best^inititut ons of ifcs.^^jdenco of a calmness that knows class in the State. Iw o ot its ■ leave to this younger, generntion, at Trinity College,one winning the , pei-hnpa with Pilte he would say: valedictory addre.ss and the other ^ jg that boldly do, tors of tho other churches in Cooleemeo, The service was beau tiful and impressive in its brovitv and sweot simplicity, Tho church was filled to o'vcrfiowipg with frioiula who cnnje to pny this last tribute of respect. The interment w a s in Greensboro. Masses of exquisitely beautiful flowers, in lovely nnd aipproprinto designs, attested to tho wide esteem nnd genuine nffection in which ho wns held. 'wANTEiD— FOUR HORSE REN- ter for home place at Fulton on Yadkin "river, 50.acrea of river bottom,— J. F, HANES, 5 31-3tf. FARMINGTON NEWS j 'I’he Epworth League will give a social Snturday night, tho 9th, on Slothodist church lawn. W ill serve refreshments, Tho public is cordially invited. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Walker a roauii, tiitii in;„ ----- wore visiting friends nnd rolntiv- lo c h v saved .%i0 on, a .$1,000 auto- os in Fnrmington Sundny evening. . Mrs. Holleman nnd children are New oar snles ir. North Caro- „„(.„ding sometime with hor par- M>'- aiul Ml'S- F, H, Bnhn- of 1928, .said Mr, Roberts, wero jjjj,;, .lano Bahnson is at 1(),027, an increase al H.hOG cars j,ome now, sho has been teaching over the same period in 1927. May Cooleemeo, ■ ■ Woman’s Missionary Society is invited to attend district'confer ence at 'rhomasviiie, 7th, ■ ;, Mrs, McKinney nnd family ar® viaiting Mr, and Mrs. L, J, Horn. Sho was our former pastor's ^yifo. Gind for her to be witii us ng:ain. a result, each now car .purchasor sales, he ndd.ed, wili send the flv'e- month total inoro thnn hnlf tho entire sales in 1927 and with cer tain cars back in production thnt were off the marl<et laat yenr . Miss Lillian ,Tnmos who has a position in Winston, is spending her vacntion with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C, James,Rev,' W, L. Dawson will holdwere on tne murivui. uuv, w, ...... - North Carolina sales should ex- his usual service Sunday nignt,__ ~ 1 ■» rvrtCi ncoed the 60,000 marlt in 1928, Prevents Milk from Souring if you add a tiny pinch of salt I to the milk when fresh it will keep !,much longer. 10th, at 2 o’clock, Ladie.s Aid Society wfll meet with Mrs, J, F. Johnson for their monthly meeting Thursdny, 7th, nt 2:30 p. m. O n th e the snlutatory address, the highest class honors in the institution. Such wns tho experience behind the .Greek professor under ,whom 13r. Anderson studied at 'I’rinity College forty-odd ybnrs ago. From, all' accounts he was an excellent teacher, but now that Dr. Ander .son looks back . over the years he can’t think of much Greek that ho was taught. He does rejnember that the professor made the boys study 'and that he was as old,then as he is now. Not only did thia dignified pro fessor teach Greek, but he also taught French 'and Germnn. Be fore tnking up hia c.ollege duties ho had gone to . the internntionnl expositioji in Paris nnd hnd trnvel ed extensively on the Continent. He hnd also refreshed his know ledge of the modern iangunges, but in those days few students took German or French, B, C, Beckwith, Raleigh lawyer, who was one of his college 'stud ents recalls that though the re lation ‘of student and professor wa.s strictly observed in the clns's room they were pals on the cam pus. Sometimes the professor and Beckwith ■wfowld make calls /to- geth'er, Beckwith recnlls that he waa the soul of honor and that he had great respect for him. After several years at Trinity College, Professor Hodges went Frankly speak out whnt is true— Lenving the results to-Heaven,” The Observer mnn and Dr, An derson seem either not to hnve known or to hnve overlooked some important events in the life of Prof, Hodges, Such other points as hnve come to our knowledge, append: First. Prof. Hodges was appointed by Gov. Aycock to ser ve on his “Sub Text Book Com mission, On this Commission, he was associated with such'men as J, Y. Joyner, Stnte Supt, of Public Schools, R. L, Flowers, vice-presi dent of Duke University, J, I. .Foust, president of State College for Women, J. C, Scarborough, State Supt, of School during Van ce's adminstration'and five other men of like characternl presige. Second. 'For several years he was editor-in-chief of “The Ghi Phi Quarterly,” the nntionnl orgnn of the Chi Phi Fraternity in the United States. Third. He, 'by appointemnt of the governor was.made a delegate to the congress of farmers, held'at Atlanta, Gtorgia, in 1887. In like mannor he made a- delegate to a natlonn! congress of farmers at Chicago.—Editor.) . "Did it tnke, you long to get homo to-night? “Nonsense, : I v fß n t vhcime | ИЬе Compllmentii(ry Observing n young Indy stnni- ing nlone, tho.loung man stoppedi . U|)! to her and said, "Pardon mo. You look like Helen Blnck.” "Yes,” she'replied, “I know I do, but I’d look fnr worse hi white,” NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING - } There will be n meeting of the stockholders of Davie County Fair Association,! for election p f officers at the court house, Sat urday, June 16, 1928, at 8 o’clock, p, in,. 'Election of officers was :post- poned at the last meeting to ■nl- I low stockholdei's present to attehii ; Mocksville school commenciiment.. All members, of the'Association are ui'ged to attend the meeting for which this notice is publish ed.' ' D, J, LYBROOK, President, B y P . S. Young, Secretary. 6,7 2t. h e re g r e a t ^ le r f o r m a n c e is MfitievC/ndeedl College, Professor Hodges wenu I --------., , , into public school wörk and served lightning.” ,. ,■ ■ ^ 'as head of schools in the cities of " I know, llke.zigrza^.Ijgli^jn^ ; n 2 5 0 UP ' lia-inch ChaiHj: O w ip o ........................»1365 (Hum NeSeattSO extra) Sodan 1325Coach - - - - - - 1250 Itoadstcr - - - - - 1395 , JI37-Mcii C/KUtit' Standard Sedan . . . 9145« Ciucofii 'Victoria . - 1650 . Custom Landau S^an 1660 Custom 7-Pass. Sedan i m AUpfkai^o,fhD€tvpit,\' ecm pay tor oanomtof innmui dt iowati avaiiabU ehar$9 tor initrnta **’--a^MoniRM Its performance has centered on Hudson the most dramatic public interest ever extended any car. Thousands, riding daily, are carrying the story world-wide.W : A thrill, never to be forgotten, ia in store for you when you take your first ride in the new 1 Hudson Super-Six. GrGi WÂLKER MOTOR COMPANY ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _______ NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of.sale contained in n mnrtgnges deed executed by Shack Hairston and' wife,., Bessie Hairston 'of Davie county, to E. M. Swicegood, of Davie county, the aame being past due and defnult hnving been mnde" in the pn,vment of the debt . secured by snjd mortgnge and duly recorded in' book 22, page 115, of tho record of mortgagea of Dnvie county, the undersigne'd ■ will, on Snturday, June 9th, 1928, ' at twelve o’clock, noon, at the court house door of Davie county, . sell for cash to the highest bidder the land described la said mort- gnge, which is'described as fol lows, to-wit:A certain trnct of Innd lying and being in Davie county, Fultom Township, bounded on the North aide by Ennis Hairston, on th& East aide by Ennis Hairstoni on.- the South side ,by Ennis Hairston, and on the West by Ennis Hairsr ton, containing 2 acres, known as the Put Hairston place, near Cedar Grove church. ' This sale is made to sntisfy th^ above'mentioned note and m ortrj gage, with interest and cost, '* , This May 5th, 1928. , E. M. SWICEGOOD, ,¡3 10 4t.'^ . Mortgagee; iB y Jacol) Stewart, Atty. ■ 7 »’ 11 ' ■V^' I i'ÍIÍíMÍ ÄfïjK üin'v T f i f ’® *lilS g JiWbos',.« i Ч A ' i ä i l ..iUSB^rî; ^ ^^/í‘7Í 'I Щш п Ги1 к ,¡(« tu ÆÎJ-' lï'i ái’i Раке 8 Г "THE MOCKSVILLE lüNTEKPttîSË, MOCKSVÍLLE. N. C. VOUR НКЛ1ЛЧ1 AND YOURSELF Apjiroximntoly twb per cent of the'toiiU populiition of tho couiv ,try is sick at any time. In large cities ns I'igh ns 15 per cent of tho sick go to hospitals. The annual co.st of il.lness i the United States is in excess of two billion dollars. The average doctor's income is about three , thousand dollars. The average cost of ill'ness for a family is ' abpuj; eighty dollars a .year. .Prolonged sickness and op.era ■ tljttnjs of an exceptional nature, as ■ ;Wejil as hospital costs, are part ' of the general difficulties that are , ,9oriatituting a stra'in on the mid ; :^le class of today. The housing ' , of this class is increasingly bad, / aud its domestic help is disap pearing. Since 1913 medical charges to patients have increaa- ed : very slightly .when compared to the other necessities of life, . and all luxuries have, increased many times more. Numerous writers are conceiv ' ing of the society towards which we are rapidly moving as one in ; -which the physical comfort of the . masses of , standardized, people "■■will be much greater than it is today; health will be vastly im- - proved .-and death from disease , .under .fifty, will be rare. ■ Physicians have becotae con vinced that the proper way to cure a disease is first of all, to remove the cause, that health is ' the natural state of nien and , ivomen and that when we come in contact with 111 health, there is some definite reason that can "be traced by tho dl3cer,ning mind :of a trained physician-^you will note the words trained physician .because as a cla^s physiciains are no nearer , tb the omnipotent D i vinity thaii any other class there fore doctors are good, bad and in- different, just like there are other types of (people who are good, bad and indifferent. When you go to your doctor you expect him to be truthful in .his advice to you, and if medlcin- €8 are needed you do not expect liim to give you just anything he lias on his shelves which, way be stale or may be samples, anymore than you expect the grocer to give you a stale piece of bread, or the ■butcher to.,sell you a spoiled piece of beef; instead you expect him to g ip you a prescription to be .fllled by your druggist, who car- ' Tios -a fresh stock of medicinea, . and knows that they are reliaible, ; In turn your doctor expects you iWill Marry For $5,000 Dorothy Liii- ' ' (ly, 18, of Now York lias olTcr- .,.„3 ml licrsolf in illsi marriage lo tlic l\rsl man wlio 'o ffe r s licr ' g$.S,()00. She IS IH >W working ill ч.-'л a factory for $11 a week, r S SliK says she will use the , ... money to aiil , hLr invalid par- ’ 1 ents. She he- \ it I licvus a hus--v V V / baml would fallШ lovf with her as soon as he tasted her ,• loking. i t ; A NEW COLUHIBUS (By Dr. Frank Crane) Tho lender may often Have wi.shed that he might Imvc lived in that year 14!)2, when Colum bus' crossed the watery waters and discovered a new continent. But to live in thfe year of our Lord 1928 ancl to pick up the morning pnipev and see that young Lindbergh had completed a 4i‘ip of 9,000 miles throughout the South American republics and' back to St. Louis, or that he has successfully crossed the Atlantic Ocean and landed in Paris is really to live in the age of a new Columbus. He has done what has never been done before. His stock in trade was merely a skilled hand and a clear brain. There was no great capital behind him, no or ganization that prompted him. He just did it himself. And as far/as I have been able to see, Г have found no line in any paper anywhere criticizing or condemning him. W ith one voice the people of all countries have united in exaltipg Lindbergh, And лv^th all. he has carried off his victory so modestly and 'so hum- ^ anly as to raise no resentment, J ’or after all there is only one thing we resent in n jna'n, be he great or small,, and that is undue egotism. Thursday, .Tuno 7. iti'ij Ч « John E. G rim m , Jr. , AdvertiMngMnn.-\Kei: ^ Chevrolet Motor Co, SELL GARDEN PRODUCE AT ROADSIDE MARKET Raleigh, June 6,— Curb mar kets and roadside stands offer the Detroit, Mich., June 6. — -Re newal of a unique series of ad vertising conferences, in which the automobile dealer is given a voice ill the national advertising program of the factory, Was an nounced here today by John E. Grimm, Jr., advertising manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. This company is now in the midst of s the largest and most comprehensive advertising cam- ipalgn ^*er undijrtaken lin'Ithe history of the automotive indus- Nobody voted for him and he try. was not elected to anything, but he ranks along with Abraham The first of the new series of dealer conferences, held under to shy my hat into the ring and to liurrah for Lindbergh. If I were to have another son I think alert gardener an opportunity torsf u«*. « «4. . there is no man whose exampledisuse 0. her produce at a profit. | j ^ ¡mitate more ■One of the tprize "winnerB __________ O vear-around Brarden contest Lindbergh s, an example ofadventurous youth combined with those sterling qualities of simpli city and modesty which ought to characterize a great man. * After all he does not seem to want anything,. He does not ask Lincoln and (General Grant as one | the general suptA'vlision of Mr. who does things \and does.them GJrimm, took place here a week with simplicity and punctuality, ago when dealers selected from Along with the other m illions, the domestic Chevrolet'organiza- of the Unitecl States I am-glad tion met with factory officials to ............................................discuss the publicity plans of the company .for the next few months. "The object of these advertis ing conferences," Mr, Grimm e^- the year-around garden contest last year paid the running expen ses of her home and repaired her car from money secured by aales at the curb market," says E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at State College. “Mrs. A. 'A. Moore of Washington sold regii- arly at the curb market and twice each week mado deliveries to a local Tiotel and coffee shop. For the first time in fifteen years, she wrote, her husband did not have to borrow money to pay the expenses of producing a crop and' the harvest from the farm was debt-free last fall. Mrs. Henry plained, "is to keep the home of fice constantly in touch with pro blems faced daily by the. dealers so that Chevrolet advertising may be guided by actual field condi- Itions and thus prove most eflec- tive. "The assistance given by deal ers in these monthly conferences” for our money or our votes. He he continued, “is oi invaluable _ ^................Middleton of War.saw, another to pay; him for all services" ren--! winner, sold $194 worth of4 4 t ... . . . ' . U.1 M „ _ ____...ж.,.' .......derod. I Mo.4t doctors are honest, ■'attemptinfi'to do the best thoy vegetable^ from a one-acre' gar den and fed a family of six on can, within thè limits of their iresh vegetables throughout tho sphere, to help the patient who comes to them for advice. Renowned 'physicians believe in the powers of tho body, after the cause of a disease, has been re- Mr.-'Morrow states that if qual ity products are placed in an at^ tractive stand by the side of tho road and the .stand advertised by moved, to cure itself. They do >^eat ¿igns, many sales may bo no t commend doping methods that made this way and a good; trade divert or drive inward the symp- developed, This stand should J " " ^ attend‘thesT c o n ^ iom s of disease, They b¿^ieve i*; not be a place where cast-off ma- ^ r e l o t n ' Z l Z T Z A Z l oniy wants 1« ichance to ;go to work at that work which he un derstands best, which is flying. I hope he will stick to this and show us an example of a man who takes delight in doing that which he can do. CONTROL PLANT LICE W ITH NICOTINE DUST Raleigh, June (i,— Ton pounds per acre of a three per cent nico tine sulphate will control- plant lice on cotton. "While ready-mixed nicotine dusts may bc secured from in secticide dealers, they can bo made at home,” says C. II. Bran- non, extension entomologist at Un.ted States. State College. Particular benefit in adding to the efficiency of our advertising. This Is par ticularly true of the newspaper advertising, which, of course, forms the greatest retail adver tising force for each individual dealer, , "While every type pf advortis-' ing, from newspaper, magazine, outdoor and el'ectrlc.spectacular signs to trade papers is discuss ed, major interest attaches to the newspaper schedule because this makes up by far the largest part of tho year’s budget. There aro now more than 5,500 loading newspapers carrying tho Chevro let message to practically every city, town nnd hamlet in the "This call be done by adding three and three-fourths Particular care is taken in selecting the dealers invited to NOTICE OF .SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES! By virtue of 'the powers and authority contained in Chapli.,. Vol, 1, 1919 in Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and iiiiiur? ments thereto and of Chapter Public Local Laws of North lina 1907 and' amendments thereto and of the Laws ot North lina, I will sell at the Court House door in Mocksvilie,'Davie Con'n!' North Carolina,, Monday, July 2nd, 1928 between the hour.s of lo-nil a. m., and 4:00 p. m., all the lands, or lots, whose owners aru linquent in payment of their taxes owing the Town of Mocksvili' ond (or) the Mocksvilie School D'istrict for the year 1927 ,the nani, of the owners and description of the lands or lots and'amount nf taxes (additional cost of $1.20 to be added in each case) as follou'^i - Names Description Anderson, Dr. R. P„ 25 lots, homo ¡and other lo„„,„. Bailey, J, W. Est, 1 lot, Salisbui-y St.......................... Brock, B. C, Salisbury St, 1 lot.............'.......!.................. Brown, Maxie, 1 lot North Mocksvilie..................[ . Z Z J, L, Carter, 1 lot, Bingham St................................,,,,,, Cartner, J, W, 125 acres................................................. Caudell, T, J, 1 lot N. .Main St...................... Clement, Phillip A. 6 lots, H, C. Meroney Pr. ' Click, J. N. 1 lot, Depot St....................................■;.......” Cozart, A.^'H. 1 lot, .Wilkesboro St...................................... Daniel Cartner Co. 10 lots. Store and others............ Ellis, Jim, 1 lot, Statesville Ave................................ Feezor, Mrs. L. E. 1 lot, N. Main St.............................! Foster, J, .M. 1 lot, Clement Crest............................... Poster, W. A, 1 lot, Lexington St............................ Foster, 0. IF, 1 lot, Bingham St.................................. •Frost, J, D, Est, 236 acres........................................ Furchase, L, M. 1 lot. Depot St.................i Z Z Z Z Z Graves, L. M; 1 lot,.Salisbury St............. Green,-J. W. ,2 lots, Clement Crest................................. Grimes, J. E. 1 lot, Wilkesboro St........................ ,, Grifiin, W. A. 100 acres.............................................. ,|, Harbin, W, W, 5 lots, S. Main St.... Hinrris, H. W. 2 lots, Wilkesboro St.............................. Hearm, ,W. M. 1 lot, rear of Wilkesboro St................. Hendricks, D, H, ^ Sons, 7 lots, Depot and Rail road street (m ills)...................................................... Hendricks, C, H. 1 lot, S, Main St..................... Henkle, C. V. Est. V-i interest, 7 lots. Depot St......... Hines, S. H. 3 lots, Clement Crest................,,,„,...... Holman, Mrs. Kate, 1 lot S; Main St..................... Holleman, A. A. 8 lots, Wilkesboro and Depot S t.,,, Holton, J. L. 1 lot, Pine S t.......................................... Horn, G, E, 1 lot, Lexington St, (bal)........................ imildly stimulating, if necessary, the functions of the'body; de- terial is to, be disposed of but ^ should contain ' temptingly ar pending upon the vital processes ranged fruit and vegetables fresh to remedy the unpleasant symp toms associated with disease, and upon the iiroper general care tak- £n by, or given to, the diseased indlvlchai. Health' building of an intensive sort and the methods associated with it should at all tim es. be cJbsely interwoven with -the prin- ciples' that are carried out in the treatme'nt of disease. Physicians-are confronted with tremendous difficulties. Sick peo ple are proverbially ungrateful. Physicians rarely get the appre ciation that is due them. ;Pati- «nts frequently pay them what, is justly due them in a begrudg ing manner. Physicians have spent many years learning their profession; and they have to pay their way in life. Thero is a prpfound mystery in back of disease to every ailing person, and when the possibility of death faces us it is ofte,.‘Hor rifying. We are ready to turn’ to anyone who will offer help of any sort. But when a cure has been ef fected, many people are inclined to forget^ the help that has been rendered them. Doctor bills are laid aside— the doctor is not longer needed— and usually he has to wait until all other bills *re paid before he receives con sideration. The Chinese have a method of paying a doctor for 'keeping ono well, and in this country at the present time, physicians are ex amining apparently healthy per sona and trying to advise them from the garden and orchard. Cull out all the misshapen and inferior specimens 'and offer for sale only those that one would like for her own use. To offer produce of poor quality will ruin chances for future sales, istatea Mr, Morro'W'. Sucess with the roadside stand of course depends on the travel but those homes located near a truck highway ahould soon deve lop a good trade. Both the curb market and the stand have furnished many farm women with additional income during' the past few years in Noi’th Carolina and one or both of these methods niight be used to advantage this season. Hog owners of Pitt county sav ed $1,500 in professional services last week by having county agent E. F. Arnold vaccinate their hogs for them. He vaccinated 921 ani mals worth $10,000. Apple growers of Wilkes' coun ty report their best crop in aomo years. "This will bring a good lot of money into our county," they say. “Did, it take yoji; long to get home to-night?" "Nonsense, I went home iike lightning.” es are most frequently, the pen- alt'yof violated' health laws. We must believe that oiir bodies are among our mo-st gloried pos sessions; that health-wealth is how to keep well, and if they jour greatest asset; that every in- have any chronic insidious dis- fluence which interferes with the ease trying to find it, and arrest attainment , of buoyant health it, before it progresses so far that the individual has become sick.should be ¿^eeognized as a men ace. Therefore for Health In- The physical cuUurlat main- surance you \should consult your lime to secure a three per ce|it mixture, The lime is used as a carrier for the nicotine sulphate and it must be well mixed.- -The nicotine sulphate may -be added to the lime with a convenient sprinkler and the mixture then run through a fine sieve, 20 meshes to the inch, with the nid of a brush.. Repeat this operation three times, brushing all the ma terial through the sieve so 'as not to lose any great amount of the nicotine poison. The dust must be stored in a tight metal drum if it is not to be used at once. Where it is to be used at once, it -may be placed temporarily in the empty lime sacks. It is best to use the ma terial right after mixing, if pos sible, states Mr. Brannon. In some cases, it is possible to addi the nicotine sulphate to cal cium arsenate, in the same pro portions as with lime, but then the mixture must be used at once or the cotton plants may be burned. As in the case of calcium arsen ate, the nicotine dust should be applied to the cotton oh a day when the air is calm and the tem perature is hot. Those farmers who nre equip ped to dust their cotton with cal cium arsenate for the control of the boll weevil should be able to use this nicotine sulphate, with the arsenate with excellent re sults. thus controlling both the plant lice and the boll weevil at one operation, ' ' The Mexican Bean Beetle is making its fourth appearance into the mountain counties b u t, the bean growers no longer fear its attacks. Poultry growers of Lincoln county haye sold 80,806 pounds, chosen because they have very large car contracts. Others because their contracts áre very small. Every dealer also comes from a different section of the country. In this manner we get an ideal cross-section, of the ad vertising needs of all classes of dealers in all parts of the United States. "Dealer 'advertising conferenc es will be held every month this summer, with a different group of dealers f.rom diffèrent parts of the country present each time. "Each conference ia of two day’s duration. The first day is given over entirely to the di'scus- sion of advei’tising in all its phas es. The second day the dealers are taken, to the General Motors proving ground where they are shown the rigid tests Chevrolet cars undergo before they are put on the market." An added feature of the recent conference was a radio party held for the dealers by W, S. Knudsen, president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The occasion was “Chevrolet Houir" on the General Motors Family Party program. This was held in celebration of the fact that there have been plflced on the road more than a half million Bigger atnd Better Crevrolets since"January 1 , n feat never be fore duplicated by a- hew model in a similarly short space of time. An average of lOVè cents a ■pound, was received, for 14C hogs recently shipped, to the Richmond .market by a group of Chowan county farmers. /■ \ Fourteen farmers .of 'M artiii county report damage from cut worms and wire worms in their] tobacco fields. Between 50 and 60 per eent’ of the gardens belonging to negro farmers in Iredell County'I(a've Li' lains that most weakne.ss is avoid- doctor for a 'ooniplete health ex- of culled poultry since the first of been grow^nir teome vegetables able evil, qnd that many sickness- amination ait least once a year, the season this ■year... ..v.'.r.:, , during.the na,sb wintfir. Howard, W. M. 61 acres.................................................. J'ohnson, Mrs. L. D. 1 lot, N, Main St...... Jones Horn & Walker, 1 lot. Depot St,.................... Jones; Cartner, Evans & Holleman, 5 lots Clement Crest ................................................................................ Koontz, J, H, 4 lots, Clement Crest.................. Kurfees, W, Neal, 1 lot, .Sali.sbury St........... T,anicr, H, H, 3 lots, Spring St...................!............... Lapish, E, S. 2 lots, Wilkesboro St...................... Minrtin, T ,,L . 1-and, North Mocksvilie.................... Massey, C. S. 1 lot, Clement Crest............................. Miller, C. V, 1 lot, N, Main St.....................■................ Potts, John H, 2 lots, North Mocksvilie...........■........ Seamon, J. M, 8 lota, Clement Cro,it................................ Sheek, G, A, 1 lot, Bingham St.-...................................... Smith, A. V. 7 lots, North Mocksvilie............................ SwicegObd, N. H. 3 lots, Lexington St.)................!„!! Vanzant, C. G. 1 lot, Sanford Ave.............................. Walker, G. G. 13 lots, hotel, home nnd others, Salis bury and S. Main Sta.............................................. Ward, W. D. 2 lots, Clement Crust.......;.................... Watd, H. B. 2 lots, Saiii'ord Ave. and Depot Sts.... Ward, J. L. 1 lot, N. Main St........................................ Woodruff', Mrs, Alice, 1 lot, N.'M ain St..................... Young & Holleman, 1 lot, on- square......................... (Colored) lerson. Sue, 2 lots. North of -'Depot,,,.................. Barker, Amanda, 1 lot, N. Main tS..,,~..............*.....,...... Booe, Bettie, 1 lot, Booe Town...’.;............................... Brown, Ernest, 1 lot,-Booe Town........................i......... Brown, Hannah, 1 lot, Depot St..............................;.... Brown, Jack, 1 lot, Pine St.......................................... Brown, Gid, Est. 1 lot, Salisbury St......................... Brown, Mary A. 1 lot, Booe Town....;...................... Burse, Florence, ’1 lot. North Depot............................ Cain, ■'Jennie, 2 lots, South of Depot........................ Garter, Chester, 1 lot, Booe Town:............................... Clark, Cal, 1 lot, Chaffin Row..................................... Clement, Frank, 2 lots, Booe Town.................. Clement, Giles, 1 lot, Booe Town............................... Clement, George, 4 8-4 acre, Clement tract............ Chaplin, Jane, 1 lot,'Lexington St.................................. Dillard, W. H. 28 acres, Mackie tract........................ Dillard, Alfred, 25 acres, Sheek tract....................... Dulin, Robert, 12 acres. Carter “tract........................ Evans, Amanda, 1 lot, S. Main St.............................. Foster, Avery, l lot, Chaffin iRow................................ Foster, Mattie Belle, 1 lot. Pine St............................! Foster, Richard M. 3 lots. North’ of Depot......’........ 7.22 Furches, Freelove, 1 lot South of Depot........... Furches, Mollie, 1 lot. South of Depot........................ Furches, Pvufus, 28 acres, Clement tract.................... Gaither, Julia, 1 lot, N. Main St................................. Gaither, J. W. 1 lot, Booe Town..,;;.......................... Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres, Denny tract........................ G'aither, I. ,L. 1 lot, Booe Town...............................„...' Gibson, Sophie, 1 lot, North of Depot........................ Gorrell, Norra, 1 lot. North of Depot............;........... Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots, Depot St...................,'......:...... ■ Harshaw, Annie, 1 lot, Booe Town.,,,........:.............. Hellard, Neoma, 1 lot (Gaither).................................... Houston, Frank, 1 lot, Salisbury jSt.................6.81 Hunt, Luna, 2 lots, Booe Town................................. Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 lot. South of Depot,........ ............ Kerr, Julia, 1 lot, South of Depot............................... Kimbrough, Di'nah, 1 lot,- Salisbury St......................... Negro Business League, Depot St. 1 lot................ Pettigrew, W. A. 1 lot, Booe Town............................ Sturdevant, .Flake, 10 acres. Nail tract..................... Shioot, E. L. 1 lot, ¡North of Depot................................. Smoot, John A. 1 lot, Back St, noar Depot............„„ Steele, Forest D. 1 lot, Depot'St......................... Steele, P, M. 5 acres. Carter tract..,,............................ VanEaton, lAlbert, 1 lot; Chaflln, Row....................... VanEaton,-Annie Wiseman, 3 lacrps-, MacMahan tract VanEaton, Simeon, 1 lot, Chaffin Row.,...................... VanEaton’, W ill, 4 lots, South of Depot.................... Williams, Charles, Est, 1 lot. South Main St,,,,,,.., Woods, Annie, 2 lots. South Main SI:............I,..,,.,,,,,. WoodrufT, J, .A, 2 lots, Lexington St......................... 2.26' Neely, Gaston,, 10 acres. Nail tract............................... Hpwoll, Luther, 1 lot. East of Railroad.................... 2,13 Mocksvilie, N. C„ June 4th, 1928. , . u ■ F. M. CARa’ER, . .$286.34 $219,80, ■ 9.81 Î.05, 16.12 10.924.15 2,28. 15.46 10.-15 61.74, 25.12 17.-I24.11 2.24, 32.40 2.3,40, 25.80 17.91 , 61.63 4'l,5t103.15 73.781.35 ,9í138.79 99,623.60 2.60, 40.95 29.6810.45 e,8310.49 G,13 14.40 9.G8 e-1,418.10 5.85 3.02 2,181.80 i ,;îo .96 .(¡8 !) 1,511 13,65 !>.78- 36,10 25,;!-Ô 2,70' 221,27' 80.93 1.95 9.00 0,50 ä'.43 1.7C 1-1.03 53.74 38.09 17.42 12.G8 33.12 , 42.06 25.71 ' 17,8417.51 12,«4 1.35 .98 18,33 54.00 M.OO 34.43 2-1,87 5.7Ì • 4.12 1.35 .98 4.05 2,93 4.87 2.80 7.02 14.95 8.10 6.85 11.34 8.1П 22..3S 15,.ll . 2.94 I .‘10 2.43 l,7il 8.25 5.2IÎ 2.70 22;í)6 4.21 J. 241.40 17.'!.(i2 1.13 ..S2 23.70 4.05 2i..:!:i 18.00 l.'3.0(' 1 '6.48 .? 4.08 6.89 4,97 2.93 2.7« 4.86 3.61 9.09 6.89 8.78 G.57 3,51 .90 .05 4.88 5.68 3.38 6.53 4.71 2.98 2.44 2.25 .1.G3 7.09 б.-ЧО 6.83 ; 6.08 4.30 '10.55-(6.90 6.48 7.22 4.08 4.86 3.51 4,86 3,51 4.91 8.10 5.85 5.84 4.22 4.92 2.97 4.05 3.95 , 2.93 13.36 8.93 9.03 3.61 6.81 4.92 4,50 6.53 4.86 3.51 ■ 5.58 4,03 6.48 4.68 8.10 5.8П 6.48 4.08 4.32 9.10 5.85 6.45 3.93 5.04 G.70 3.18 7,71 4.84 5.85 3.11'' 2.2-1 2.89 1.37 16.20 11.70 fi.ü8 4.39 .91 3.90 .81 DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY Mocksvilie 'I! TRUTH, HONESTY O F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND O U ^ FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE H VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH^URSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 Vol. No. 28' Democratic Convention Har monious Event; 13 Delegates About two hundred of Davie’s loyal sons and daughters gathered at the courthouse in Mocksvilie last Saturday afternoon for the Democratic County Convention •which was a harmonious event in every particular. No mud sling ing in any way and every one present received a square deal in every particular, and did not have to go to the trouble of dodging any “spittoons” or any other dead ly weapon. The Convention named 13 dele gates to the State Convention in Raleigh Tuesday, which was com posed of the very best type of men and women to be found in the county, and no one was "sore" because of the fact that 8.66 of the votes w«re for Hull and 8.44 for Smith. Diavie Dem’ocrats realize that one man has as much right to his opinion as the other has, and are bitterly opriosed io "ring rule” as was shewn in the county election a few years ago. The following Davie folks at tended the State Convention ' in Raleigh Tuesday: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Robert S. McNeill, W. K. Clement, C. D. Lefler, Clarence Best, 'M. J. Hendricks, C, J. Angell, J. M. Horn, Jacob Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. _R. P. Anderson, (Mrs. An derson was named as committee wonian from the Seventh District) Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, Dr. and Mra. L. P. Martin, P. H. Bahn- son, J. T. Baity, Knox Johnstone, Dr. T. L. Glenn, J. B. Cain, G. G. Walker, J. L. Carter, 0. L. Casey, Renry W. Davis, nnd possibly oth-. ers not known to us. We wish tn say -right here and now that the Enterprise is cer tainly w illing to leave Davie’s vote in the handa of the above named ladies and gentlemen, and will have no kick coming from the vote they cast. Hull Forces Get All Except 51-2 Votes to Houston; No Instructions Given Delegates Raleigh, June 12.— Cordell Hull forces tonight emerged victors over the Govoriior Smith leaders at the North Carolina Democratic Convention. • Convening at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon, the session closed .shortly before 9 o’clock tonight. The nearly 2,000 .delegates voted 1.I.V a majority of 273 to send eight delogates-at-largo to Houston. The délégation proposed by Hull forces was carried in the vote by counties. It was headed by Sen ator li'. M. Simmons, for yeara lender of- the party. Without discussing the unit rub.', tho convention did not In- fiti'uct tho delegation as to how il .Mhould vote at Houston. Smith leaders claimed they have 7 1-2 of North' Carolina’s , 24 Klelegiates at Houston. Hull leaders conceded Smith only fiye and one-half. Former Congressman Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby and Terry Lyon, '' Fayetteville, were -named without opposition as electors-at-large. The last order of business, just before adjournment tonight, was the adoption of the platform, pre pared by the committee, Cameron Morrison, chairman, and read to the convention by H. P. Grier, Sr., Statesville, It was passed w ith out discussion. Then the crowd broke uip to go home. All delegates will go to Hous ton uninatructed. The claims of both Smith and' Hull leaders as to strength are based on their . »nder.stnnding 'of the personal preference of the delegates, since the- failure of the convention in- strviL't leaves the delegates free to vote as expediency directs at HoiKston. The outcome of today’s conven tion was regarded-aa making cer tain the re-election 'of Senator Simmons ns National Executive Committeeman by the delegation this State, and it said Jose- I'hiis Daniels would in all likell- î'ond be North Carolina’s -repre- sentative on the Platform Com mittee. Delegates nt large elected were: Senator F. M. Simmon's, New Bern; Josephus Daniels, Raleigh; W. IT. Wood, Charlotte; W. C. Newland, Lenoir; Mrs. Palmer Jerman, Raleigh; Mrs; W. H. 1 Belk, Charlotte; Mr.s. J. G. Fern- I ing, Pasquotank count.v, and Miss ! May Jonas, Asheville. Thoy hnvc a total of four votes comliined. ! Alternates delegate.-^ «t large to Houston wore nominated by F. P. Ilobgood, lof Greensboro, and elected without opposition. Thoy wore: Santfoi'd Martin, Winston- Salem; Wade H. Tfarris, Char lotte; Frnnk Stodmnn, Greens boro; R. C. Dunn, Enfield: James A. Hnrtne-ss, Statesville; M^rs. B. F. Long, Statesville, Mrs. E. D. Broadhurst, Greensboro, and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Wadesboro. LOUIS ^ I’ENCER. )HENj5jlIX DEAD (Reported) Davie county was isaddened to learn of the death of Mr. Louia Spencer Hendrix, aged 75, of near Bixby, Monday. He contracted pneumonia last Wednesday and only lived a few days -after. He leaves a wife, four sons and one daughter, viz: Thomas, Ris en, Lee, J. Frank, and Mra. Mat tie Barneycastle. The funeral and burial services were held at -Smith Grove Tues- •day at 2 o’clock, Mr. Hendrix was a good man, and will be greatly missed thr oughout the county. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the bereaved......... ^ •— —— P’orty-five demonstrations with tobacco farmers in 20 counties are being conducted under the direction of the tobacco specialist at State College this season to find the best fertilizer mixtures, varieties and cultivation methods to use for highest profits per acre. Cqnvinciág Ourselves The etoi’y of the return of the Southern soldiers to their work at the close -of the War between the States is one of the bright spots in the history of the South.* 'That "don’t'giv6'iri’’'8pirit.h'aa']^ought the South steadily forward until 'to^ay -Н'.Й-й<)И>1в,1№8 >i^-;^i*ce..with the other sectiona of the couhtry along/aliiIiheei;,’ ;'An/ide^ 'jirogreas being made by this section tilon^i^ih'd'u'otrial lines, may 'Ъ'е gathered from an editorial лvhich,aIipearëd redently in the Chairlotte Observer. Says the ObaerverJ: , , ■ , ' - “One significant development of recent times, is thnt the finan cial agencies of the country tire paying particular attention to the South in the reports they send out weekly and monthly. In former times these agencies confined their observations almost exclusively to the North, East and West, -With the South figuring as trailer, if figuring at all, but commerciril, induatrial and financial conditions in the South are now being specialized in. We have recent illustra tion in the case ofrthe review of general business situations by the National City Bank of New York in ,>vhich,liberal division of space is given to the. South, Avhich, it fihda', is ‘doing well.’ The revieWi states thilt reports 'from the.'SouthJ are generally of a cheerful' character, and, going into summaryi Last year’s cottofl сгор.луаа mainly disposed of before the pric'e ^"f the staple fell bel.ow-'20 oentS) and although the decline in ЕеЬгиад'у had a‘;deprivin|;;jpsyfh^ effect, the recovery in March-and April, restored сбг|Ш,4Йсй,*''’ T^ increasing diversification of crops ¡a bne^oí;"íheputstaЙ(iin¿'features of Southern' progress. More cOrn, ha^j^tobacdo, peanuts, live atock, daiVy producta, cowpeaa, potatoe^ vegetables 'and fruit are giving stability to agriculture, nnd ';mn|iufncturing development steadily progresses. i “The cotton goods industry i$ expanding in vnrioua linea, not withstanding the evidences of: overproduction in the ataples. One of the acknowledged reasons for overproduction has been the ex tension of night operations, prompted by a desire to reduce the per centage of overhead charges by increasing the volume of output. No doubt a reduction of costs is effected, -blit the prevailing opinion in the industry is that the pressure of the increased-output on tho market has depressed prices more than enough to cancel the gain. It would seem that in the long run night orerations must become tho regulnr practice or be generally abandone.l, either ns a result of a tacit agreement in the industry о^^,П8 the result of State legislation. There is a strong argument for t№ abandonment or suppression of night operationa, on the ground thri^'the work is not necessarily con tinuous nnd thnt it is unhenlthf'ui f$r the operator, who, to n great extent, nre women. "The rayon industry is inducing a large inveatiiient of capital in the South, one of the leading developmf nts being that of tho du, Pont interests nt Richmond. The new in-.lustrles beginning opera tions at Richmond this year are exipccted to add $5,000,000 per annum to the pay roll total of thnt center. "The furniture industry is another the' has been making groat hoadwiiy ill,.,the .South,. , Thc,.S,(iu,tihpi'n ^boae.te..•of- handling more euW of 'furniture thaii' nriy other raihvay' system in tho country. Tho leather and paper lr'li:strie.4 have bten in full activity this Spying.' ' “Tho coal industry of tho South he..': ''”e:i i!i iicilvc opcratitiin, in contraet with the depressed coridltioi::; in the Nci'thc.rii uiiniii/i districts, a condition due, of course, to ihe f..el fliai; tin! SoiiUiern fields are non-union. Generally there ар.ч'',-.г.ч tn hav'.’ boon 1с.‘-ч I'li- einplo.vmerit in the Southern industrial cc.tci':! than elsewhere. This was llhislnitod by the canvas mado by tho polico of fialtinioro In March, луЬ1сЬ showed that of a total gai -l'iiMy employed !)0"'!biUr4 of approximately 850,000 only 15,473 were found to be out of work. .The railroads have reported fertilizer siiipments this Spring larger than last year, and although the backward Spring has not been favorable, to a large cotton crop, it is too early to be discour aged about the general crop situation.” TELL US “WHO:S--WHOV” AND W IN $20.00 On page eight in this issue you will find 26 small adver tisements under the head “Who’s Who," which w ill'run for two issues. We want every man, woman and child to! re'acl'thiB page very care- fiilly nnd submit to us the proper answers as stated at top.of page. Anyone in Davie county; (except members of the Enterprise force) can submit answers and ; are en titled to receive the ,prizes if judged the winner. Now this is fc'fling to be interesting to rilfeY ou are about ns familiar with the streets of Winston-Salem aa you are of 'the ai/reets” in Mockaville, iso you have noth ing to do except just to study thev-'(id.;^lii8enii!lit., and, Its . locatipijViarid then there is nothing to do except name her'and tell what ever else is requested. Start now, ami,, turn in your anawers to 'ui as early a» poaalble. We want YOU to WIN, won't you at leaat try, OUR HONOR ROLL |, Tho following have siibscribcd or renewed SINCE OUR LAST , ISSUE. S', R. Latham N. T. Foster Jacob Stewart S. C. Stonestreet C. L. Thompson Mrs. C. F. Meroney T. M. Hendrix C. A. Clement W. B. Clement Dr, C, A, Clement H. A. Sanford E. C. Sanford Mr-s. G'ay Cabell O. L, Casoy ■ e.- NvSpry , V " - E. P. Fo.ster G. W. Kverhnrdt I-Ti,''« Mp.i'garet Nail Mr.^. R. D. W. Connor 'I’tobei't vSmiWi Mrs. Laura B. Prlsk, .inolher oi l''lftg Djiy, is completing' lior jilaiis- 'for thji-ycar’s tribute to Old Glory-. ■ TtirO'tjgJiout the country patrioticorgdiS'^'tionS w.il) unite willi «¡vie Jiod Ья., tp . liont(r the .starii and. .«trijef on • FLAG DAY •'Л YOUNG IVfAN IN VIENNA KIS.S- ES WRONG CaRL IN i\raVI.E HOUSE Too Late Now Strawberry growers of Eastern North Carolina have found that freight rates on berries ahipped firom this state to Boston and Pro vidence are higher than rates from any other place in the United States of equal distance. Upon appealing to the Inter-state Com merce Commission they have been told that rates from other: states nre lower because of water competition. That statement will bring to the minds of the people -of this state the campaign made four years ago by Hon, Cameron Morrison for port terminals .and water wa,ys for North Carolina, Morrison himself went up and down' the state in behalf of this campaign, showing the .people that they paid higher freight rates-than neigh boring states nnd that water competition would reduce our rates on a level with other states already having developed waterways. But the people wouldn’t be convinced, Morrison was not at that time n very-great favorite and they killed the measure because he was interested in it. Now these same people are appealing to the governing body of the railroads to relieve them of the excessive freight they nre paying and they are being told exactly what Morrison told them four years ago, that olhor states have a lower rate because' the rnilroads are forced to , compete with water transportation. In this state products must be shipped by rail or not shipped at all nnd consequently the railronds get their price for the service given. Water competition has reduced freight rates in every state in which it has been tried. Noi'th Carolinians will awake to thia fact -after they have paid out enough in excessive freight rates to have paid for their water ways in the very beginning. . . : Vienna.— Kissing in tho dark ness of a movie- theatre ha,s its perils as a young man in Vienna has discovered. Seated between two girls, one of whom he had taken, he was moved to kiss, but unluckily, for got which side of him his sweet heart was placed, and in the dark ness kissed the wrong girl. Her ,'lover naturally objected, there were words -and blows, and the police appeared. The police acted judiciously. He inspected the two girls— each of whom was wearing a tight- fitting hat— found that the expla nation was ireaaonable, and the incident was closed. DEATH SILENOES VETERAN IN MIDST OF HIS SPEECH JERSEY COW SETS PRODUCTIOK MARIC “I was the first man to run in the battle of Bull Run.” James N. Wyms, 83, Civil war veteran, was recalling proudly before 500 residenta gathered at Memorial Day exercises at Marlborough, N. Y. “And I can remember when at Gettysburgh— ” The sentence was never finish ed. Mr. Wyms, standing in the front seat of a flag-draped lautomobile, suddenly bent -over and fell into the arms nf his comrade, Carlton Merritt, 81, with whom he had fought. Shelburne Falls, Mass.— A new' champion among milk producerss is announced to the dairy world/ by thè Amerieian .Jersey Cattle'. Club. Here in the Hoosac Mountains» of N.orthern Massachusetts, Abi gail of Hillside has compMed'. what the club acclaims as thei greatest Jersey production rei- cord of airtim es. In 365 ..days? Abigail produced 1,197.51-pounds of butterfnt and 23,677 pounds of milk. That record, in which ahe'aver- , aged 5.06 per cent butterfat for the year, the club snys, cnuaes Abigail to supersede the form er- butterfat C h a m p io n ; Waggar- Gladys, an Australian Jersey, and' , the milk champion, Pdstmiatress,.. ■an English Jersey cow. Abigail is owned -and was bred: ' and tested by John T. Carpenter, .. She weighs about 1,050 pounds.., During the test, her production was checked on 83 dlEferent oc- ciisions by 17 dlft'erent official su- ■ pervisors from eight states, the;- club reports. 1 ()je outside of' the grent nev/ colisoum built at Houston for the delegates who will attend the Democratic National Convent ion. This is the interior of the Houston, Texas, hall where the Democratic Party will name ita. Presiden- " , , . tia.1 c. tl I ite ami evolve us plnttorm (I> l(* Í Of-unusual significance this year is Flag D«y,^whioh fallis o ti June 14. For -within the past ' year our flag has been carried b^ brave, adventurous flyers to ¡far corners of the earth. An^ ‘-our flng flies now over a domain, tl^at is blessed with pence and good will— good will even toward form er enemies. Tèe rifts between^^ nations have healed; Thè' flaff' ’ ’ fliea over a happy, contented» ” peaceful'and prosperoua land. ' i' Flag Day this year, then, ahould inspire noblo sentiments nnd gra titude. AVe should be thankfiiE that our intewiational relntions'. are amicable and gratef-ul for th fif prosperity our country eivjojf^. Now wt- are embarked on a gre’^^ ttiKlertaking; • neiidtintioiift aija’" going on through'Socretnry Kell- I Ogg that nmy-fesult in tho ulli!= mi;te outlawry of all war. A,.s we ioolc, up ;it Our Flag- ' flying over homes; and olllcial. builtlin,iis on Flag Dny, na we par ticipate in local celebratlona, oF the cviiut, wo ahould bear in nilndl that Our Flag has become a sym bol of international good will, andi a harbinger of the message of.' , eventual peace the world over. All honor to Our Flag! ►il' i*- l b ¿I'' Шч Г Щ | 1 и Ш %iàà y P jlÎ;' 1 i I II'!’ S j li l ì1' ^ П h i , M éiì Wi-’i/ .V iPagó 2 rliiiradiiy, .Tuno,.14, li)28 fROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. THE MOCKSVILLE EN tERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Раке Uy Cliai'les McSwaiii June is here. W hat memories it brings; what pleasures are al ways ours ;>vhen June comes. May ¡8 always ; too uncertain. Lay down and go to sleep, and ac cording to the poet, "it turns in -and snows again.” June is* tho month of romance -— of- love— of marriage and wed- <ding. bells—^of flowers— swimming — vacation — voting and taking life easy. And with this first day of ;June, let 'US consider'romance. Benjamin Franklin, the man of letters, the printer, the publisher, , tRe scientist, the philosopher, the diplomat, the statesman, stands ■out across the span of years as •one of the most romantic figures •of America. I know of no one today who has enjoyed such ro mance las did ihis great man. Benjamin Franklin was born in 3oston, Mass., in 1706; wa,s the ^ jfifteenth of seventeen children of a aoap boHor. Before he was 12 years of age he had such a yearn- ' ing and .hankering for the sea that his father, fearing that he /would run .away and go to sea, . persuaded him to be apprenticed to one of his brothers who was running a newspaper. After work in g several years with his broth- ' ”Br, Franklin became an expert ■printer; also a writer of no mean iibility. He learned to write by 'sitting up and studying of nights. He saved money with which to buy books, by getting his brother to give him half the money with which he had been paying his< !bonrd, saying that he would board 'himself upon half the sum the -brother iiad been using. Frank IJn took this'money and proce6'ded to live off bread and water, and ;saved half of it. By and by he became such a Tioted wi-iter that his brother be- •cairte jealous of him and started beating him up at every chance he got. This kept up until Ben- ^janiin finally ran away when he Jähere Coolidge Will Coolì % ■A view of-the estate' of tlic late Henry Clay Picrcc, which has been Rcleotcd by. President Coolidge for his 1928 summer rcsldcncc. It i*' the Cedar Island Lodge, on the Brule River, about 35 tnlles from Superior, Wis. It about 1,000 .feel above sea level. УeSj the fishing Ijf tjood in these P^.rtal FULTON ITEMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye, a girl, Friday, June 8th.' Miss Viola Jenkins seems to be improving, very glad to writo. Mrs. Emma Hege who has been visiting her Jsister, Mrs. N .'F . Young for some weeks, left Sun day for her home at Midway, Mrs. Hege ha» been in bad health for some time but has improved lots since she came over here. Mr.- land Mrs. Ed Weaver of Lexington, were visitors at Mr, D. L, Lanier’s Sunday nfternooni Miss Gladys. Allen spent Sun day with Miss W illie Mae Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young spent Sunday evening at Kanna polis, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Owen. ' Mr.', and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix «nd children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs-. Clarence Creason and child- ireii of Cooleemee, spent the, week end with Mr. B. M. Lanier. Mrs. E. M. Stowart spent Sat urday evening with Mrs. Lee Yontz, of Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Hege and 'children of Midway, were visi tors at Mr. N. F. Young’s \ Sun day. Miss Ha Fiiye who 'attended school at Badin, has returned home to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier spent Saturday at Lexington, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye, and MES. W. D. SMITH CELE BRATED 85th BIRTHDAY Vvas sevHiteen and wont to Now spent Sunday with Mr. "York City. Unable to find work at' the printer’s tfade thero, he 'went,it6 Philadelphia, almost pen- rnjlesfl.. Arriving there, after rid- ';'Jng over 30 hours on 'a boat w ith out anjiihlnff to eat, Franklin spent his last monoy for three rolls of bread. 'As ho walked up street eating the bread he noticed beautiful girl standing on the porch of a handsome home, laugh- :ing at him. But let her laugh; . what did Fraiiklin care? He was appeasing hia hunger. lie secured work in Philadel phia with a printer, and his learn in g and ability to write soon at- itracted the attention of the Gov- 'ernor. Of course you know how rthis Governor caused Franklin to ,'Bo to England to buy a 'printing press, only to learn after arriv ing there that the said governor 'had orilyj [been shooting him a line of bull. , - Anyway, in: 1729, Benjamin Pranklin purchased the “Pennsyl vania Gazette,” and formed a club which ho called "The Junto,” and began to acquire political infiu- ' ence. , It should also be remembered that about this time Franklin ■married that self-same girl who had laughed at him on that day he walked t.he streets eating his rolls of bread, poor and without friends. Speaking of romance, but if that is not romance, then .1 don’t know any romance. But that was not all. Benja min grew in every way until he liad become one of the leading men of America. He was chosen clerk of the provincyal assembly in 1736, and in 1753, became post master general for British North i^merica. In 1764, when a rup ture with France was expected, he 'sat as a delegate in the Con- ■gress at Albany, and in 175G, for the third time he held a military . command. In 1757, 'Franklin was sent to England as agent for the state of Pennsylvania, and his reputation as a great philosopher had preceded him. Accordingly, hxi was received with great res- :pccl, Edinburgh, Oxford and St. iAnUjiews conferring upon him the tfregree of doctor of laws. Imagine that, if you can; this one time printer’s devil beini,' honored by sucTi proud Institutions as these. Truly he was coming into his own — romance of the deepest kind. ■ When- the American colonies declared their independence of England, Benjamin Franklin was on the job aind helping to furnish ithe brains. When brains were ■needed, ho was always present, ■furnisTilng an ample supply, He was elected a member of tho American Congress, signed tho and M:rs. Dalph Jenkins, 'also, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hege. Mr. Elmer Carter of Hanes is visiting Mr. John Lanier. Mr, Clarence Livengood apont Wednesday at Salisbury. Miss Helen Hege spent Sunday evening with Misses Ethel Mao, and Lydia Frye. FARMINGTON On the 8th day of June, over a hundred relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Smith to celebrate her eighty- fifth birthday. She is the mother of nine child ren, all of whom were present. The grand-mother of twenty-six land the' great grand-mofther of thirty-five. Theso with a large number of frionds from the com munity, Clemmons, Winston- Salem and Mocksville, all testifled to the high esteem, in which "Grandmother” Smith is held. At noon tho table was spread under the shade trees on the lawn. It was laden with every thing to tempt and satisfy the various appetites. Grandmother Smith was the re cipient of m any beautiful and useful gifts. After a day spent in pleasant conversation and happy remins- cence of tho older people and games of the children, good-byes and many happy returns of the day were said to this dear old lady. , - — By ono present. CENTER NEWS ~ Mrs. W. E. Kennen left Sundny morning for Kansas City. She is I thu Republican committee woman. W b fuel proud that our community is reipresented. i , . nr »Rev. W. L. Dawson was with daughters, Mary and Martha, ofCooleemee, visited Mrs. Alice Misses. Ora and Floolla Tutte row entertained a number of young ipeoplo at their home Sat urday night in honor of their bro ther, Kay’s birthday. A, number of interesting games wore played, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Miss Stella Murphy, of Mocks- ville, spent the week end with her grand-mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutte row. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins spent Sunday with Mj-. and Mrs. Napoleon Smoot of near Salem. Miss Catherine Anderson spent the week end in Mocksville with Misses Lola and Pearl Murphy. Miss Era Tutterow, of Mocks- ville, spent the week end with home folks. M r. 'Boonie M'cDiUniel nnd Us again Sunday night, preaching as usual an eloquent sermon. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. James and daughter, Lillian, have been on a mountain trip to Chimney Rock and other points, reporting a pleasant trip. ..M r. Milton James and wife came back with them. Mrs. F. M. Lashley and Mrs. John E. Brock attended Mission ary District Conference at Tho masville Wednesday, June 7. They leport a most interesting meeting arid bountiful luncheon' hour. Mr.s. Lashley conducted the devotional service in the afternoon. Th6y report a most interesting conver sation with Mrs. C. C. Weaver, who is president nf Woman’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Lash ley and Mrs, Brock drove through in an automobile. Miss Frances Johnson and Miss Hauser were week end visitors of Mns'. Jess Smith. Mrs. McKin ney and children were still with us at Sunday school and church. left his name upon that great ■paper for his posterity to read down the ages. He helped to frame the constitution of the United States and later' discover ed the identity of Ughtning with electricity, which he proved to the world with his noted kite ex periment. And it was he who discovered the course taken by storms over the North American continent . He did many notable things, the above mentioned being only a few. Benjamin Franklin lived in Romance practically all of his life .. In fact, romance seemed to pick upon him. Seaford Sunday. Miss Lois Murphy of Mocks- ville is the guest of Miss Ruth Tutterow this week. Miss Edna Tutterow is spend ing the week end with Miss Hazel Blackwelder, of near Ijames Cross Hoads. Mrs. Lula Koontz is visiting Mrs. Susan-Naylor, of Cana. Mrs. W. 0. Murphy and child ren of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. 'F. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of High Point spent Saturday night with BIr. • L. M . Tutterow and family. . Miss Ophelia Barneycastle re turned home last week after spending some time with her grand-parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker of Jone.sville. OAK GROVE~NEWS Mr. W. C. Hepler is seriously ill, we are sori-y to state. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and Mr, Sanford Nail spent Sat urday in Salisbury, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mairtin and Mr, and Mrs. Frank 'Wellman and children of Salisbury, Mr. M. S. Ijames and Mrs. Herbert Milhol- land and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday at Mr, W . C. Well- man’iS. Mr. .and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk land of Lexington, and Mrs. 0. L. Oakley of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here at the bed side of their father, Mr. W. C. Hepler. M'r. and Mra. Albert Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles of Route 3 spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mrs. C, B. Hepler left Monday for Asheville where she will enter summer school. Mr. and Mra. M. F. Walls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mts. W. R. Beeding 'nf Smith Grove. t DR, E. C. СНОАТЧВ DENTIST *1 Sanford Building* Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosio * Gfiice I?hone 110 * Residence Phone 30 GREEN W OOD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith nnd two sons, Junie - and liicliard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden from Statesville spent '• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allon. Mr. and BIrs. G. A. Sheets spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Tom Garwood at Cooleemee. Mr. G'rey Sheets spent Satur- DAVIE c a f e THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks.” P. K. MANOS, Prop. day night with his sister, Mrs. Merblc Ijyerly at Salisbury. 'I’ho guests of Dr. and Blra. J. G. Allen Suiuiay afternoon were Mr. an.d Mra. J. T. Phelps and daughter, Eva, also Mary and Lonzo Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones nnd children from W in ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W il lie Phelps.nnd children, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen. ' • ' ROUTE THREE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyntt of Winston-Salem, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar V/yatt spent Sunday with Mrs. Wyatts .parents., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gar wood.' About 50 people attended the Sundny. It being Mrs. Willinm.i fiOth birthday. 'A beautiful tiihlu was spread. Mr-“«. Willinms r«. celved many nice presents. Tho day was spent in a good oid i'nsh. ion way. Thé crowd left wIhIi, ing her many huppy birthdnys. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, and children, spent'Sunday after, noon with Mra. McDaniel’s sister Mrs. W illis Riddle. Mr.’ and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Wînston-Balem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jes.sie Cornntzor. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Grav er, of Fork. Master Ramond McCulloh Is spending the week end at the home of Mr. John Allen. Friends of Mr.- Spencer Hendrix will regret to learn of his denth. Funeral was held at Smith Grove i)AVIri nOY W RITES FROM, UN1VERSITŸ,, • nre having a fine summer i-lH.vll- 0(rr instructors (ifo tllf! Iin.sl, Ihe lecturer.s are world re- IowiumI. The new Duke Univer- litv i.-f “ wonder and destined to L ’ ljiie of tho greatest, in the I ' ( i r l ( l .Yes we had to buy new books. 31,1 things have'passed away. I iiiit n Blue Back Speller in my l)Ut they have not given me lesson in It yet. I don’t guess PINO NEWS LINW OOD ROUTE 3 birthday at М'Г. T. R. Williams, Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Jbr Xnnm nltat TrintfortaHem underwent an operation at a,hos pital in Charlotte, was able to return homei last week, her many" ifriends wish for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Turner of Statesville. _ • Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Dixon and lliey know about it. We have re- little spn, Joe, were the Sunday trcatien times, volley' ball, cro-' guests of their parents, Mr.' and Sjuet, golf, and baseball, Mrs, F. *R. McMahan. 1 Tlie ladies iire here «Iso. , They ' Mr. Claudius Ward of Winston- [ire fin e looking too. (Mr. Editor: -Salem, ape-nt Sunday with his Please cut out the laat item from mother, Mrs. J. P. Ward, pe copy you send to the parson-- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham Lre, I don’t wan’t my wife to spent Sunday in High Point the Ice it.) '■ guests of the latters mother, Mrs. 1 ’^ell into the hands of the -Allgood, police. No, it wa,s no ordinary' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and Ipolieeman, it was the, Chifrf ’ of children of Winaton-Salem were iPolice of Durham, Walter’ F. the Sunday guejita of Mr. ^ and Ooby. There wa!s only one charge Mrs. L. L. Miller. Hey. W. L. Dawson will fill his A- good many from here at- appointment at Pino Sunday tended the birthday dinner of Mr.' night, June 37th. Mar.'ihall Grubb’s of nenr Augusta Miss Martha Ileece Allen, who Sunday. ^(ЩЕУКОрт! |,i(?ainst) Me— I was his paator for ithree yeara? You cañ’t blame ¡him, it was his only chance. I By the time the 'readers get this iffe will'be in the last week of the Salem, has been the week’s guest Mrs. Myers and son, of Hanes- town, were the Sunday guests of M-r.' and Mrs. Roland Cranflll. ' Mr. R. M. Ferebee of Winston- шга Half Million New Chevrolets on the road since Jfan.l¥ ¡school, but we are working hard innd are enjoying the Work, and |l hope the congregations at home ¡iiro enjoying their vacation. This letter .can not have the SU'iie college-student tone unless Ithere is a request ,for money. I Please inform the gasping public I don’t need it. GUERNSEY NEWS of his nephew, Mr. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. Roy Dixon nnd Misis Otis Ratledge of Clarksville, were liappily married Saturday after noon, June 19th. Their many friends wish them a long and happy J-ife. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and Mr. Frank Click sells -another. Mrs, Spaugh of Forsyth county, Guernsey, this time a c6w,. one spent the week end with their of his best ones but he gets $400., mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, who This makes $880.00 worth of is on the sick list. Gufernseys M r..Click has sold in Mrs. L..V. My'ers and children the past year, and he- has four of Winston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. females left, all this has been ac- Ed Jones and children of Mocks- complished fi*orn o'ne cow bought ville were visitors- at the home of of Twin-Brook Farm five years Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. ago. (Farmers get your pencil out and figure some. The COACH *585 T hpT ourlnR $ / f O n i V Of U oailitor...^y3 VïïuV...!595 Т Ь еФ П оогSuil»n...........О I D77tt} mtConvertible О ^Ярог* C ub H olp iw ^ ^ T/trt Im perinl £ Lundiiii........ I Uillliv Truck (C/uiiii* Ouly).*nty^ M nlu Delivery A ll prices f. o. I). Flint* NUuhlgAt)Cheok Cfieirrol«! Delivered Prloce * 4 Tltnv Inclm letho lowcH ^ . ' lu m llln u and ñnancinü ' t;harg0» KVflilnbU. Since its announcement on January 1st of this year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet hasbeenaward- ed a public acceptance of spectacular proportions. Every day thouaands of people purchase new Chevrolets. Already there are more than a halfm illion of these new cars on the road! Never before has a new model been so enthusiastically received—for never before has any auto mobile represented such an amazing revelation in beauty, performance and low price! Here are the quality features and the interior refinements de manded in the world’s finest motor cars—to a completeness of detail astounding in a low-priced automobile! Come in and see for your self. There are seven dis tinctive models for you to choose frbm. She— "W hat happened to you? Were you in an accident?" He— “No, I wns being shaved by a Indy bnrber when a 'mouse ran agross the floor.” Chickens e s i , Removal Of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. ALITY A*T LOJW C0S;TQ ’U —chicks arc broufilit to , maturity qilickcr wIk i. D r . L e G c i> r \ ^ i P o u lt r y P reseitiiii-iiiia:; — M INEHAL-IZEll— is mixed with their feed. The TCiuIt Is henlthy. sturdy Inyera ontl greater C88 production. Qetapflrkagc today, Sotisfactlon cuonintecd. For Salo by Mockiivllls HardwnraCo. UanlelnStoro Co.. Inc.. Mocksvlllo, U-4 M. L. Godbey, Hiirmony, U-1 J. M. LIvenflTood, Fork Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity of Balti more. ' Miss Eva Phelps apent last Saturday in Winaton-Salem. The Epworth League members met at the usual^ hour Sunday night and held an interesting service. Rev. ,W. B.' Thom/pson will, prench hero Sundny, 2:30 o’clock and also Sundny 'night. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Bonuchnmp nnd. children, visitod Mira. Ale.x Tucker Sundny afternoon. i „ _ . 4».------------ LAWN PARTY AT BETJIEL SATURDAY NIGH'l Beginning nt 7:;!0 Saturday evening, class No; T>, which is the ynung Indies clnss of Bothleiiem iTMethodist Sunday "school, will hold a lawn parly on the church lawn. All kinds of refreshments will be sold. The proceeds will iro for the benefit of the church Wé will appreciate your help and nresence. Don’t forget the date Saturday hight, June 16th. Come ^CHEVROLET Special Values This Week This week we are offering some exceptional bargains in a number of recon-« ditioned used cars. The cat» in this group all bear the famous red “OK" tg^g— which is your guar antee that all units tuve been inspected, worn parts replaced by new parts and that the car’s condition is honestly rep resented. Come in todiiy. You are sure to find the car you have been looking for —properly reconditioned and properly priced. Q U A L IT Y AT LOW TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. This Car hns been carefully checked as shown by V marks below SwUlNo. SttKkNo. V Motor vKadiator v R e a r Axle V Transmission V Starting V Lighting V Ignition V Batte* v T ire s vF eadeys V -Finish whose salés equal the coiQOibiiied sales of a n j other three carf in its field ^ ^ Demand for Buick has in« crc.ised at such a remarkable rate that Buick sales equal the combined sales of any other , three cars in its field., What better testimonial to Buick value than this? What more Convincing evidence that Buick, of all cars at or near its price, best measures up to the world's conception of what an nutomobile should be? Buick’s vibrationless six-cylin-' dec Valve-in-Head Engine-— most powerful'engine of its size in the 'tvorld—the Buick Sealed Chassis, and a score of oth'er exclusive features e?cplain Buick’s popularity. The world-wide preference for Buick is your guarantee of sat- jsfaction. fchoose the car which outsells any other thru cars in its field. ,All Buick mo'dtls have tovtjoy Hydr> •.ar, as standard Jraulie Shock Absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment Sedans $1195 to $1995 ^ ' coupes $1195 to ncsa SPORT MODELS 51195 to «1525 A ìiiiìa ìt. *. ». ----------„-TT 7 i . С Ж /t.C . » Is « , m *4i M r t i h . It .MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBILE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' LINDSAY FISIIEL BUICK COMPANY ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. атхла п ш sam a 'x-nna т у « п 1воиолпу>«вхл,ва n sh a ¡Mr. K. L. Buie is on the sick list sorry to :say. I Mrs. Lee Barnhart and little da'ughter, Ruth, and Misa Hnttie Bnrnhnrt, of Yadkin, apent Thura- day evening with Mrs. J. F. Bnrn- hart. ' I Mrs. J. H. Hillard, also Mr.’ R. L. HilHnrd und family, spent laat Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. J. Laughlin, of- Linwood. , i Mr.' Seabon Cope and aister, Mra. R. W. rinrtley, viaited their parents, Mr. and Mrk. N. J. Cope , of near Cooleemee Sunday. | Mr. W. H. Hilliard and family of Churchland spent a while Sat- ”rdoy night with his mother, Mra. J. H. Hilliardi I Master 'Raymond Barnea of Cooleemee is spending several days with his grand-father, Mr. D. W. Barnes. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Farrell Lamb and little son, Paul Raymond of Tyro spent Wedneaday and Thursday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. F.'Sarnhart. ' | Mr; , Lee Nan'ce nnd fnmily of Salisbury spent Saturday night and Sunday with hia parenta, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance. < Mr. Charlie Barnea nnd fnmily of Churchlnnd spent Sunday with his son, Mr. L. 0. Bnrnes. | Mr. W. L. Barnhart of Augusta who hns been spending the ipast week with his brother, J. F. Barn hart left Friday to visit his sister, , Mrs. J. A. Somers and daughter,' ^Irs. J. S. Young, of near Spenc er. Mr. W. R. Buie and family spent Sunday, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L., Buie. Miss Sadie Barnes Of Spencer^, spent several days last week with Miss V-ertie Buie. Miss Dora Barnes had as her guests Saturday night, Mr. George Forrest and family, ' Mr. Wade Barnes and friend, Mr. Eller, of Spencer. Miss Vertie and Mr. Eugene BuiOi Mias Sadie Bnrnes, of Spencer, and Misses May, Agnes, and Beaulah Hilliard, of Churchlanrt. ; Mr. A. A. Grubb contiiuies about the same. Mr. S. A. - Allred and Rev. R. C. Foster -of Churchland were business visitors nt J. F. Barn; harts Thursday evening. '' Air. iind Mrs. 0. C. )..inib spent n while .Snturdny night with hia mother, Mra. Amanda Lamb. Jlr. and Ml'S. S. K. Rowe of Yadlun visitod Mr. and*Mr.s. A. A. Grubb Sunday. , Crops are-looking fairly well; wheat ia not so good, owing to the hnrd free/.o ol^ last winter; oats a complete failure. Friday And Saturday! Amazing Bargains For DOLLAR DAYS Whatever you do—‘Come to L. F. M. and sihare these big savings. Bargains are here sueh ,as you seldom see—We can only list a few of the big values we are offering. Come! See! Buy! And You^ll Saye!! Men's $1.50 and $1.95 Straw Hats $1.00 Men's Deep Blue Work Shirts 2 for $1,00 36 in. Father George Sheeting 11 yds. for $1.00 LAD L.ASSIE Cloth—Special 6 yds. $1.00 . Full-Fashioned Silk Hose—-pointed heels $1.00 Stamped ’Bed Spreads with center piece and vanity to match. $,1.75 value $1.00 SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. W. L. Dawson filled his regular appointment here Sunday .morning ,and, as usual, preached a very Interesting and helpful sermon. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock nnd little son, of Cooleemee, spent the week end iwith Mrs. McClam- rock’s mother, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix moved here the past week from Winston-Salem. We are glad to welcome'them to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Beeding Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children of Oak Grove visit-, ed Mrs. D. J. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Ml'S. Ray, Howard of Clemmons, were visitors here Sat urday night. Ruth and ■ Orpah Angell of Mocksville, are spending this week with theii"' grand-parehts, Mr. and , Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Miss Lillian Hanes and Mr. Ollie Beaucjhamp were quietly married Snturcfay evening. Mr. Vatra Howell performing the ceremony. . Mrs. Willie Arnisworthy of Bethlehem, spent Monday -with her sistei-, Mrs. W. G, Spry- FREE FANS! TO ALL CHURCHES W e h av e a lim ite d n u m b e r o f F A N S t h a t w e w ill g iv e to th e c h u rc h e s . R e p re se n ta tiv e s p lease c a ll a t L . F . M . as soo n as po ssib le a n d g e t th e se fa n s fre e o f ch a rg e . BROOMS! Special! H e a v y , 4 tie w e ll b o u n d co rn b ro o m s. E a s ily w o rth 49c, w h ile th e y la st- ch o ice I'-OUK NEWS ELY-TOX Enjoy golden ,'hours of restful, refreshing sleep. Each summer ight may be calm, peaceful, in disturbed. Every-one may have them. '“ Just by using FLY-TOX. Spraying the sleeping :rooms. Kill ing the masnuitoes. Everyone knows mosquitoes are disease carriers. They must be killed. Health authorities advocate FLY- TOX. It is the scientific insec-: ticide developed at Mellon Inisti- tute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instruc tions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. It is safe, stainless, fa-agrant, sure.— Adv. Miss Winnie Davis hna return ed homo from Guilford College to spend the summer wilh her pnr- ents, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Dnvis. ¡\Iiss flnzel Turner of Hnmp- tonville is tho g^eat of relntives here this week. Mrs. Kelly Jones and children o'f Atlanta, Gin., I'nre spending acme time with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and other relatives. Mr. Linnet Fotta student 'at Wake Forreat ig- at home for the holidaya. Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Rummage and Mr. Boone Rummage of Mocksville, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. B. F. Rummage. Mr. Gfeorge Beaton was carried to Salisbury several days ago for treatment of the eyes, ■ but not anything cpuld- be done and he haa entirely lost his eyesight, hia many / frienda w ill be sorry |to learn. Mr. P. W. Hairstpn and family are spending several days- this week at Sauertown Manor 'and while away Mr. and Mrs. Hairs ton will attend a wedding in Reidsville. •Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Statesville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Griillth of. the road construction foi’ce. Mrs-. Bertie Peebles and Miss Agnes Peebles of Elbaville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. V. Green. Messrs Nelson and Holt Swift and Miss Grace Swift of Lexing ton,_spent Sunday with ' relative:» here” Mrs. Mammie Carter spent Sat urday near. Smith Grove. ' Mr. Pherson Williams of W in aton-Snlem spent Sunday with his ipnrents, Mr. -nnd Mrs. Chalmers Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and children of near Lexington spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Smith's parents, M-r. and Mrs. A. W. Allen. Mr. -ami Mrs. C. C. Bailey and daughter, and Miss Vivian Bland spent a.w hile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmer man at Elbaville. - Mr. B. W. Allen ahd daughter, Piansy and little Gay Smith of Winston-Salem, spent last Thurs day with Mr. and Mts. A. W, A l len. Mr. and Mra. George Dixon children, Jlr. and Mrs. Glonn iiccker, Mr. and Mra. Snm Burton, Mrs. Hue Buiton, all of Winston- Snlem, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Misa Cathleon Wilson who nt- '• fended school at G.reonsbnro is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Koonts. Mr. and Mrs. Sidden of W in ston-Salem, spent Sundny after noon with Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden. Cutworms are damaging much tobacco this season, causing many farmers to replant." MAN WANTKD TO RUN Me-' Ness liu.sinesH In Davie county. No experience needed. Mual; havo car— can make $7 to; daily— no Iny oil’s— no bosses— chance of a lil'otime. Use our capital to start. Write Fürst . and Thomas, Dept. J. L. 9, Free port, III. Itp. S tS ', .WANTEiD— FOUR HORSE REN- ter for home place at Fulton on Yadkin 'river, 50 acres of rivet bottom.— J. F.,HANES. 6 81-3tf. READ EVERY ADVERTISET- MENT IN THIS ISSUE. Makes Full Time Egg Producefs Whether your flock numbers a dozen hens or several hundred, you are after bne thing— profits. That’s why it pays to feed Tuxedo Eggmash straight through the year. This balanced ration makes earlier layers of your pullets; maintains the vitality of mature hens. It,brings out eggs when prices are highest, as well as in the spring and summer. Your birds will take to Tuxedo Eggmaslii because it’s palatable and easy to digest; contains no diist or tankage. Order a, sack today. J. P. ¿REEN MILLING COMPANY MOCIiSyiLLE, N. C. > nl ■ ' ) 'Í1 Hi } A ‘> Í ii' 4 1 IÏ-'i M t The Tuxedo Line ofPeedst Tuieds Dairy T uiedoSU rtlnsPM di Tu>»lo Scratch Ce.re-a-lla Sweets . TuaedoOrowlunMuhea TuHdoDeveloper Miami Oalrr Toxiilo AUroaiih "Xuiedo PoultryTuxodoChop Tuxfldo Bffimaihea P«ttenorTuxsdo Hoff Rutlou Tuxodo Chick . •"•nod other.a J ■ ■ ^ * f * ' йм 'i^T #1 í ï ' à \ 'â l %'< I mWM И".5 l*^< ■ i I'. >' Pago 4 THE MOCKSVHJÆ ENTEKPRISE. MOCKSVH.LE, N, C CKSVLLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thura^ay at Mocksville, North СагоИпй-, Tluirsday, Jiir.B ц, 1^,5 A. C. I-IUNEYCUTT Publisheï. J, F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: ^ la Year ; Six Months 50 Cents. Eitrictly in Advance. Entered at tiie post office at ■МоскЫПе, N. C., aa second-class inatter under the act of Marcb S, 1879. IMocksville, N. C., June 14, 1928 '■GRANDPA” SAYS:—i “Folks, I ain’t m ad,at no-body 'because they voted for Smith or ■for Hull, in the precinct meeting, primary, county convention, or in the state, or national convention, and we want you to know right here and now that I am a D,emo- crat, and I will vote for any ;Democrat fpr the president of the "Uinite'd States that may be named •at Houston, Texas. Furthermore, I will do anything in my power to "beat the sox off nny man that is iiiamed at'Kansas City, Mo.— ^thats ■«JO all over.” jV iends of' Duke University, and ■of Dr. G. T. Rowe, will be grati- ified to learn that the Doctor is ,1/0 go to Duke in the coming fall to take charge as professor of ■ Heligioua Education in the Duke University- School, of Religion. D r Rowe is recognized aa ono of the really b'ig men of the .Methodist Episcopal church south. ¡Diike University did an excellent ■I>iec« of work when it induced Dr. Siowe to take a place on, its facul- ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' In conferring honorary degrees •on such me.n aa former Governor .’Morrison, Dr. W. H.' Frazer, ipre- :sident of Queens College, and .State Treasurer R. B. Lacy, David- .801) College not only honors -wprthy men, but oatabli.'ilj'eg .the ,go{)tl judgment of its Board of Trustees. If ability 'dnd outstand- i'Hg public service are to be taketi *8 the criterion of true greatness, then there Is no question but that . X)nVld8on did the sensible thing •when it formally recognized the above named men last week. Dr. Haycis Holmes, pastor of Community Church, Nc;w York • City, is quoted wis having stated . thiit Judaism is superior to Chr- ' istianity in many way.s. lie then goes on to point out the qualitioH in Judaism which he regards, as ¡K'upwior to many of the princi- -ples of Chi;istianity. And no one .disputes the able Doctor' the right to feel that away about it. But what appears to us as rather in- Iconsistent iis that, he remains a rminister in the Christian church .rather than to embrace Judiasm .and abandoning Christianity. Sure ;iy if he honestly feels that Judii- : iam is superior to Christianity ■ then he should abandon his posi tion as a pretended Christian : minister and unreservedly em- . brace Judaism outright. ^ W ith ten thousand automobiles in Tu'nis ■ with , Arabian sheiks talking in terms of “removable cylinder .heads,” “¡self starters," “ vacuum cleaners” and “loud speakers," the Orient “ain’t what it use to be,” and the . Sahara Dpsert with its iiliing stations and ..news boys causea one . to marvel -at io w the East and West have cnet. Considering these changes since the world war, iind consider- ,ing that Carthage, the ancient h'ome of Hannibal, is today a rail way stiition and that a filling sta tion can be seen on almost every .»treet corner, a Well known writ er has been moved to say “One •enjoys Negro music in Berlin and drinks Bavarian beer in Shang- iiai; one builds sky-scraper^ in 'Cairo and Moorish h'ttise.s in Lon- •rjon. A t the balls in Berlin, staid ■lawyers appear as sheiks from the Orient, %vhoreas the real aon of the East in his habitat wears DElurojie’s cast-off clothing and- ■whi.sfles—^not to the tread of cam els, but to the rhythm of the motor-cai-’s benzine heart, the' tune of, ‘it’s a Long Way to Tip perary.’ “Sober mediocrity decides all qnestions in the styles of life. No^vhere is there anything origi nal, imythlng real left, and if one finds a bit of specialized iquaintness, you may be sure that it has heen placed thero by a "tourist agp.ncy which derives pro fit from it. The sanctification of masa production is the spirit of our times.” There iiire (!oubtIe'?s times when most newspaper editors and pub lishers bbcome discouraged and doubt their own power and ability to be of real service to their coun try and their people. Then, too, we sometimes hear journaliisla themselvtfs say that the press is losing its former influence and power and that with that lass tho press is also forfeiting its ability to be of service. Then the con scientious journalist actually sees the fruits of his honest unselfish efforts and takcis courage for the continuation of the fight for tho right. Sometimes the editor is en- coui-aged by statements from gresit leaders who realize that the press, is not losing ground, and ,?o renews hia effort to serve. The News and Observer quotes Secretary Work as having said thati “I have more faith in the corrective influence of the press sometimes than in our laws.” Says the News ¡and Observer: "There are sqpie people, how ever, who sense the sources of power which mean most*in the af fairs of the country. In a recent address Herbert Work, Secretary of the Interior, pointed out the two .agencies by which the peo ple may be most blessed — the Judiciary and the Press. It was Edmund Burke who proclaimed that the press,.dubbed ‘the Fourth Estate,’ though unrecognized, ex ercised more power than , any de partment of government. Secre tary Work emphiiisizes its value, along with the bench, in theae words: “The judiciary and the press are two agencies essential Iri maintaining the integrity of our government, and they must stand between our,‘Constitution and the gropings of the inexperienced le gislator and the acts of organized, inUntional criminals. .The judi ciary must be supported by pub lic sentiment, and, the open ave nue for this is through the press. '“I have more faith in the cor- rectlve'influence of the press some times than in our laws. Laws may bo obscured and hidden a- way. They can not enforce them selves. They can only be invok ed on occasion, and are always subject to intirpretntions iind contravention. “ I value the sense of safety in the public mind-and its interpre tations of the underlying princi ples of government, tho public has a subconscious sense of jus tice by which it detccts fallacious propoganda in' timo. It ia tho higher ideals of human ohal^abter that the pres,s should develop and keep before the readers for the'ir ultimate safety and its own se curity as well. ' ■ < “The ethics of the press should bo uncompromising for what is bcust, for it hiis become an insti tution of government.” The press is still a powerful force fpr^good in this country. Of course thei-e are publications which have prostituted their use fulness for money and for popu larity, but the great outstanding number o f' publication.s of this country are edited and managed by honest, conscientious men and women who deal fairly and hon estly with their'readers, even to thoir oiyn hurt. These publica tions will never lose thoir influ ence, their power nor their ability to scrv^ thei^r country and their fellowmen. / ~THE HOIWE PAPER and of places of which they are familiar and soon ,iui interest ¡.“i awakened which increases with every arrival of the local paper. Thus a habit of reading is forni- ' ed and those children will read the papers lall their lives and be come intelligent rnen and women, a credit to their ancestors, istrong in the knowledge of the world as it is today. HESITANT DRIVER A MENACE “Well, make up your mind,” growled one driver at the driver ahead, who liad signalled that he was going to'turn to tho loft, had hesitated, iand then ha'd gone straight on. “1 see that sort of thing every day,” said the driver who had been held up momentarily to his friend to whom he had given a “lift” that morning. “ The hesi tant driver is as great a menace to safety las the reckless driver. Ono can not gauge him ,one never knows ,what he is going to do.” True of driving, true of life in general, The fellow who can not make up his mind throws all our plans away. He will give us a decision by such and such a day. We build upon that expectation and when the day arrives he is still undecided. When he finally does decide the chances are that ¡the scales of his judgment have been indlined one way or the other through the consideration of a minor point and not because of a clear analysis of the situation. Tho only way to deal with the hesitant driver is to watcb him or, better still,, to pull around and get in front of him. The only way to deal with the hesitant type in generjil is to analyze your man and, if he falls into, this class, make due allowances. To depend on him in matters of importance is to build on .shifting sands. JU N E BRIDES Cflyt’t Quite ComprehendBy А1Ыг1 Y. Reid YOUR NURSE Men everj^vhere are coming more -and more to understand and appreciate the influence of tho rural press in the affairs of this country. Only a few,years ago we were told that the focal newspaper was passing-'that it could not com pete with the dailies and weeklies of the big oitie.s—^nnd that it must yield to the inevitable. But the prophets were wrong. It is true that the local daily or weekly can not supply in detail all of the news of the world. It can not compete with its city con temporary in illustrations and features. And yet the local paper is still with us, and U is growing in strength and usefulness as the years go by. Some of the reasons for its existence are summed up in this paragraph from an ex change: The local paper ahould be found in every home. No children should grow up ignorant who can be taught to appreciate the .homfe paper. It Is said to be the step ping ‘stone of intelligence in 'all- those matters not to be found in books. Givo your children a, for eign paper which contains not a word 'about any person, iplace or thing, which they saw or perhaps ever hoard of, and how could you expect them to be interested. But let them have the home paper and read of people whom they meet This is the merry month of marriages. June has come to'be the favorite time for weddings. We havo no doubt that during this month sevei'al charming, daughters of this town will be led to ihe altar. We want to wish them happiness. Juno is a v6ry appropriate month for marriages. In this nionth all Nature is gay. The plants are bursting forth with blossom.s, the trees have taken, on their summer dreas, the isun beams kindness upon the world. Let wedding bolls, ring,-then, in tuno with Nature. Despite tho mocking of cynics and the procla mations of professorial philosoph ers, marriage is still the most holy, most beautiful and niost de sirable institution in society. Thercrore as June appears on the calendar ono can not help feeling a littlo contented, satisfied with the world, and hopeful for the future. June is the month of marriages — and marriages, for the most part, moan happiness. Kingdoms topple and fall; politi cal changes bring new conditions; powerful men descend from their rich estates; change Is,eternal— but marriage still seems to hold its own! Pay Dirt A town does not need a gold rush or an “oil gusher” to attract new residents and new business. Many town's have sprung into the limelight overnight by the discov ery within their portals of some natural resource luring men in the quest for wealth; they have come from all corners of the world to places that seemed to offer the opportunity of building fortunes. But 'a town nuiy have other as sets than 'pll wells or gold mines. If the information is broadcast that In.a town can be found good wagefl, prosperity, good businfiss and industrial advantages, the town will grow steadily more pros perous and populous, despite the fact that it lacks the lure of gold. Thus each town has its o,wn gold mine, its own oil jruisher; community prosperity iiiways pro duces "pay dirt.” The world will come to a town that has what the world wants, be that gold, oil, or merely good living conditions. Community advertising will at tract prosperity! W ithout adver tising, ia town may have many vir tues, but no one will know of them. Boost the town to the world and the world will boost the tow n! ■ ' CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends nnd neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and deSath of our dear hus band and father. M ay,God'sj,rich- est blessings reat upon each of you is our prayer. MRS. L. S. HEN DRIX and children. The greatest asset to a com munity is a i-eligious life. Its' next greatest asset is Its health and the greijtest, asset Ito Ithe health department'is a good nurae or « corps o f nurses. Niirses since the time of Florence Night ingale have been immortalized moro than any other human crea ture, and rightly so; because it is really the good nurse who is the greatest benefactoress of the i human race. The nurse deserv- j es more credit than she can over get on oarth. Sho spends years In learning as a student and years In the .school of actual experience. If you want to see an ex-soldier ! express admlratfon, mention the I I nurses, if you want to .know who- a child loves best ask him about ¡ his nurse when he was sick. Ask ¡ the many mothers iibout |he nurse ' who was with them during their dlatrossing period of illnesses and their faces will brighten. They, ca*n tell you just, how much a , good nurse is worth to the whole of the human race. The gooil nurse often does more doHorvIng deeds in a day than a lot of our so-called good business men do in .n lifetime. She does this for the love of her work and for tho happiness which she can bring to mankind. ¡ . O f course, her immediate sup-1 erior, usually the doctor, directs, 1 but she does any and all of the ■ necessary work to which she is j assigned without thinking of her- \ self; and always for,the benefit of her patient: whether it Is to carry on routine household duties, or only to look .after the welfare of the patient alone. Any 'and all of the duties are carried on In a cheerfulness of manner which is honest with her. Her position In a eommunity is of the highest standing’. Her ability to assume all her tasks with a smile and work houns at a time,'often days and nights, is superb. She must be. prepared to meet all emergencies with a calmness and preparation that is never required of anyone elso; because often lives aré at atake and her ability to cope with the emorgencles often wins the battle for a life. But nurses are often not appre ciated by the'laity as they should be; however, their co-workers, the doctors, know absolutely the value of' a good nurse and know thiit nuiving.is one of the high est attainments la woman can reach. _ , The people of this community have had for the past fourteen years one of the best nurses ^In North Carolina. As a woman, her force of character is as pure as gold; as a murse, her work ia ex- cellent^and beyond reproach. She has served and is still serving this community to the Ifest of her ability. 'Her work is far-reaching and will never be fiqualled. Tt is safe to say that she has done more real good iii this eommunity than any other one person; and that she has worked hard'in ac complishing this good. If she ever gives up her work here, this community w ill' feel the loss keenly, and will know it has lo.^t its best friend. Everyone knows her and everyone in this com munity should feel privileged to show her all tbs consideration and respect that is due'a woman of the highest type and a nu’rse of the best type; and'prove to her that both she and her work are appreciated and are indispen sable to the welfare of the com munity. v.il'fil l — J. C. S E LL .' GUERNSEY NEWS She— “What happened to you? Wero you in an accident?” He— “No, I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the’ fioor.” .Mr. Frank Click sells luiotfcn Guernsey, this time a cow, 01 of his best ones but he get.'! -ÎIO) This makes .$880.00 wortii c Guernseys Mr. Click has -sold i: thé past year, and he has fcj: females left, ail this has lieun .n complished from one cow bougt of Twin-Brook Farm five .veai ago. Farmers i?et your peiiji out and figure some. LET US DO /O U R JOB \YOIIS Kansas City, June 12.— Herbert Clark Hoover lof California, for President and Charles Gates Dawos, of Illinois, for Vice-Tre- sident, was the best bet for the Republican ticket tonight, after hours of futile milling around iind conferences among the warring República« factions. This slate is not yet settled, however. It might be upset by Hoover refusing to accept Dawe.s as his running mate. And Hoov er must be consulted. There Is the possibility of Dawes spurn ing re-nominatlon. But the “ best minds”. in.the convention are putr ting forward the combination ;as the “most logical in tiie situa tion." The nomination of Hoover as’ file Hepublics.n standard-baare qn the 'first ballot now i.s 11 an accompll.sbed i'act. Jiimo.sl'i Good, generalissimo of thu lloov er i'orces predicted the Suerebr ■of Commorcy will reçoive inw; than 700 votés on tho (ir.st liullc and that ithe momination the: would be made unanimous. Although the allies have tlie: backs to the wall they intend go down fighting. Frank Lo\yden, of Illinois, and Seiiai James F. Watson, of Indiana, boï; have announced that they "i continue the battle despite tt .odds against them. Senator Cli» les Curtis, of Kiinsiis, is .'iilii but there are 'Indications that (too, probably w ill cast hi.s with the other allied chieftaiit Why Stag P^nt costs a third less You do the inixing. A gallon of linseed oil to a gallon of Stag Semi-Paste Paint— ’ then, you have two gallons of the finest, most durable paint obtainable, at a third less cost. Paint of just the right consistency and . body.— ready to apftly. . Fresh-mixed paint wears longer and goes 'further. A few min* utes has cut a third off your paint-cost. "Stag” allows you to use b e t t e r paint and 9ave money, too. Kxperienced painters use It for a fjnor Job—at a lower coqtl Thero’a a “Slog” dealor near you—see ^!m-^or writ* us for litarutura and name of dealer. ■. STArPAINT Hirshberg Paint ‘‘The Store of Today's Best’' r riuirsday, October 4, 1928 SiMITH GROVE NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE: N С MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS till! 4th quarterly conference j'or the Farmington Charge , w.as held here Saturday p, in,, the 29. At thia conference, Mr. L.' A. Oiuise was appointed Supt, for the Sunday school, this making his 9th year as Supt., and the Sundiiy school gladly welcomes him for ¡mother year ,as their leader, Mrs. W. A. Miller and little t;r!ind daughter, little Miss Wil- mor Wall of North Cooleemee were the week end guests of the formers daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Allen of Sal isbury were the week end guests of iMr. and Mrs. J, C. Smith. Frank W illiams’ son, R. E. Williams,- formerly of this place, l)iit for the last two years of Win- ,'-toii-Salem, was Ciirried to the Twin City hospital last AV'ednes- (!;iy night !ind was operated on I lor appendicitis, his ca.se is con- 1 ‘iiderod very serious. We hope that Frank will soon bo restored t(i health, , Jlr. Joe Howard and family wore visitors at Cooleemee Sunday. Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Fost- tT. Airs. Creason and two daughters of Thomasville were visitors at Mrs, Lou Footes, Sunday p. m. Several from here attended the I'^air at Mocksville last week and all think the Fair, is every way a credit to Davie county. Mr. Dan Smith, Everette W il liams and Cleland Foster visited Frank Williams, who is a patient at the Twin City-Hospital Sun- <lay p. m. Aleasrs Grissom Smith, Jim Howies and Joe Foster, Jr., made a business trip to Statesville Sat urday p, m, There will be prayer service at tlie I\L E. Church nest Sunday p, ni., at 3 o’clock, c'onductod by Mr. D, F. Taylor, the public ia eov- dially invited to attend theae ser-, vices, ' Several t]f the people hero at- .tended the revival service at Ma cedonia Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, E, Av Myers of Greenwood were visitors' here Sunday, Mrs, J. H, Hilton spent the i week end with her daughter in ! Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones and children of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Jones Sundiiy. Mr. T. S. Mock of High Point, was a visitor in this community Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. L, B, Mock and children of near Winston, spent Sunday In this community. Mrs. W, J. Jones continues sick sorry to note, Mr. Abe Howard is some better, glad to say. Mias Elva How.ard of Advance spent Sun/lay afternoon with Jliss Helen Orrell, HORTICULTURIST NAMED BY SOUTHERN RAILW AY FOlUv NEWS Hoover, Dawes Seen As' ■/ Mellon Marches îi i'’OUND— LADIES PURSE, CON- taining sum of money. Owner can got same by calling on A. McClanu'Och, describing ■same and Paying for this ad- verti.sement.— A. M. McClam- roch, Mockavillo, Route 2, W'ANTIOD TO BUY A F E W I'l'o.sh milk cows, or some that will fre.sh in next few niontiis, И' ,vou havo anytliiMK to Jfl'er, ,wt in touch with mo at once. I П. .A.. Sanford. 9 27 2tp.i Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Beeker, Mr. ami Mrs. .Jessie James of Win- .ston-Saiem, visited Mr. and Mrs, Z, V. Burton Sunday, . Mrs, T,, W, Sofley of Redland, spent last week with her parents. Mr, and Mrs, A, W. Allen. BIi’. and Mrs, Clarence Bailey made a business trip to Moclcs ville Saturdiiy, Mr, and Mrs, Weatlierspoon iind children and Mr, Lea Sain of Kan napolis spent a while at Mr. A, W,. Allen’s Sunday afternoon, Mr, Zo'b Burton has been on the sick list but is better, glad to say. Miss Esther Allen sjient a few days last weel< with her aister, jAfrs, J, W. Sain, near Union Cliapel and tocik in the Fair at Mocksville, Mrs, Brice Boger of County IJne visited relatives here one day last week,. Mrs. June Proctar has been ver- ry siük but is some better, glad to note. Mr. and Mra. Clarence .'Sidden visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Ü. Stew art Sunday. _ ¡\Ir. B, W, Allen of the^'l’v/in City visited I'oiatives here ono day last week, . Mrs. A, W., Alien, who has beon in bad healtli for some time, con- toniies about the same, sorry to say. , WE PAY $1,20 DOZEN, SEWING bimgalow aprons at home. Spare fime.'. Thi’iiad . furiiishod. -No buttiyi holes. Send Stamp.— Cedar Garment Factory, Ams terdam,'New Yorli, It]!. Asheville, Sept. 25.— Southern itailway Company announces tho appointnient of W, .D, Sydnor as Assistant Horticulturist with headquarters at Asheville, to suc ceed J, D. Kelly, who has resign ed to take a position as field man with the Continental Sugar Com pany, of Toledo, Ohio. Mr, Sydnor was born on a farm neiir Richmond, Va,, and has spe cialized in the growing of fruits nnd vegetables. On his farm near Richmond he has test plantings of American and Europeiin varl eties of berrleb and over one 'nundred varieties of grapes, and is a recognized authority on grape culture. In announcing the appointment of Mr. Sydnor, Manager J. C. W il liams, of the Southern’s Develo])- ment Service said: ‘‘Western North Carolina should become the greatest productive region in the country, not merely for apples, which are now grown in qurntity, but'for all the amalTI fruits, including raspb^rrie.s, dew berries, blackberries, atrawberri- e.«, grapes, and cherries, for each of which there are unsatisfied markets in every direction, par ticularly in the great centers of . population in the East and North where fruits command high pric- ' es. _ , I “During the past three years ' Jlr. Kelly haS|done excellent work in' developing a larger produc tion of these fruits. He h.is also obtained encouraging , results from test plantings of sugar beets. Mis worif in this connection at tracted the attention of the Con tinental Sugar Comnany and led to h'is employment by that Coni- panv, “Air. S.vdnor is e.specially well qualified to carry on and expand the work that has been begun by Mr. Kelly, He will cooperate rclosely with tho Federal and Stato airricultural services, and with the Fiirmers’ Fednr^'tion of West ern North Carolina,” PAY CASH PAY LESS TRADE HERE AND ■ SAVE YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Trade At The L. F. M. Store And You W ill SAVE MONEY!! \ I S IX B IO DAYS PORTRAYINO N.C RESOURCES oVoróñ Carolina % RAtElGH.N.C. EVERYTHING NEW AND UE3T Ые>1'1|Ц bdV««l<UKtl tiMblU •( I(irfti 'IIU Ulf fm \Ч». H*rw lAuo 1Hi| <'»)<•, llufxr И»«* iMllUUI («tw |Um, I'tlf Hg(k>—Ctm»- SIX BIG NIGHTS EDUCATIONAL »NO INDUSTRIAL SPECIAL reduced RATES ON ALL RAILROADS M S V A T Z 2 ) Н у Afternoon & .Night Parade At Noon ADMISSION 25 & 50c ' REV. O, R, O.SiMAN 0(;(l (loij.s not Save Churches, so declared Evani'elist Osman at the TalierMacIo Tent, in IMocksville liist Sunday to a large audience/ God saves individuals. We all should have Religion of Jesus,Christ, but to' keep it wo must feed it with the word of God, or Wo will be with the class of fools, JIatt 25:8 their rejigion had gone out. It is not what we thinlf — it is what tho Bible and God says, you may be honest but hon estly mistaken, wo can be gov erned by our conscious— if c'.ir conscious is governed by the word of God, We are to grow in griice or love and in the knowledge of the Lord and our Saviour Jesus Christ, 2nd Pet 3:18,- A growth can not be inherited, it can be obtained by study by searching the scriptures only— ^too many today have a inherited re ligion that they inherited with the old family name— it can not save us, A inherited religion keeps us seperatc like the old family names, but wo are to work out our own Salvation— see Vhilipians 2:12, If we will work out our own religion we will worship together, we will grow together and we will speak the same thing in the i^ord and wo will become one body in the Lord Jesus— sea >lst Cor 1:10,. Wedne.sday ni^ht at 7:45.— The infallibility of tho Bible, If you don’t believe it you can feel it, Thursday nijifht,— Heavens time table, whore are wo in the stream of time? Friday night,— Who wili finally rule the world? Saturday night,— How should we jjray? Sunday, .*i p, m.— What is sin? .How did if. originate? ' Sunday 7:45 p, 111.— Resurrec tion of Christ, which day did it occur? Christ promised to be three da.vs and three nights in tho earth, 72 hours— see Matt 12:39. Did Christ fulfill it? And why do we celebrate Christ resurrec tion some times in March and some times April? ■ Gome with the crowd to tho Tabernacle Tent, and hear the Bible and Bible only.— By Evangelist 0. R. Osnian. We know that you can save money here—but don^t take our word for it! Come and visit every department in the store---examine our goods and note our low prices. After you do this you^Il find that it pays to trade at L. t, M. Make yourself at home—-youVe wel come whether you buy or not. W E CARRY COMPLETELJNES OF Women’p and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Underwear, Miliinery, Hosiery, Shoes, Also Men’s and Bpy^s Cloth ing, Furnishings, Silks and Wash Goods. . 1 SALE OF WOMEN’S J L ^ Acfunl Çin.OO Fine Quality Silk Гге.чвсн In The Fall Style.4 And Colors................................................ A11.4Î/C.4I WOMEN’S FÜR-ÏRÎMMED Fa.shlonable, New Winter Coats Of Uiiu.'<ual Ileaufy. i'lverv Coat A New St.vle! All Colors.‘¡>25.00 Values, Choice ................................. .CHILDREN’S WARM WINTER COATS Big Shipment Just A|rrived. See Them Now. WOMEN’S WARM OUTING GOWNS. Regular $1 .4 8 Values. Special . . . WOMEN’S FULL I^ASHIONED (if Pure Thread Silk With Fancy Pointetl HeeLs. All Colors. Value for........... W o m e n ’s R a y o n S ilk H ose . 25c P a ir WOMEN’S NEW FALL Smart Pumps, Tle.s, SIrap.s and Oxfords, All New Styles and Col ors. .$,3.00 Vnlues, P a ir ............ Children’s School Bags Children's Ribbed Stockings i9c Men’s Heavy Work Shoes .$1.98 2 5 c Children’s School Shoes . $1.00 MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS Ri'and New, Handsome All-Wool Suits in Blue, Tan, Gre.v, Brown and Black. .$19..')0 Values. Special At Good, Heav.v, Winter Overcoats in the Very I.atest Colors and Patterns. A Real Knockout At ....■.............................................. Men's Felt P .......$1.95 to $3.95 /Т.Г' 1l^ ^ » '.iì hr-r 1 Men’s Blue , Ovejralls...... Men’s Work Shirts ......... Л5| ’ '1 r s '1 .41 M bilí I n r '■f i i V ¡Í , J If t-1. i ' ' V'f !sr Va¿(¡ 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'HISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, October 4, 1П28 Æ 1 ,j?í и ; Oi?.« ¿Sí'iíitl P i i ’ 1 «* ', Jí~ и . íi ifi/iü Ubi i t í t e i^ í i ', l:fe ,L á ífi M i i l i f e I I ч' '¿íij' Ч Ч-дА li'-'í-' .i LIE BWmi Published Every Thurs4ay at Mocksville, North Carolini^, A. C.‘ HUNEYCUTT Publisher. aubscrlption Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly In Advance. Entered at the post office at V Mocksville. N. C., as second-class blatter under the act of March B, 1879. Mocltsville, N. C., Oct. 4, 1928 “GRANDPA” SAYS “I don’t earc whnt these« Aiiti-s liave to say about it, I am, sup- portiiiK the beat man for presi- ■dent, and it shore ain’t Mr. Hoov er either.” Some believe the democratic candidate for the Presidency is {{rowing in favor with D.avie vot ers, and a few are predicting tliat he will lead the Democratic ticket at the coming election. They figure it that while there will be 'democrats who will never vote for Smith, yet there are numerous re publicans who like Hoover still less, and that for about every i democrat who scratches Smith there, \ylll, bo a republican who will scratch Hoover. However, ^at, this distance it is a bit hard to guess just where th& situation is headed. , A'. L. Brooks, prominent Greens boro lawyer and public speaker who has been in Craven county, home county'Of Senator Simmons, says, that county will vote a ma- , jority for Smith for president. Mr. Brooks said: I “I talked to numerous people who know the situation in Craven county, including A. D. Ward, former law partner of Senator .Simmons, Larry Moore, and oth ers, and all of them are confident thnt| Craven county w ill,vote for tho entire Democi:atic ticket, with ! \ i hut few exceptions.” J /Of course, this far from Nov- > '^ b e r the Gth> It is hard to make ' a safe guess, but somehow \Ve V,,can’t get in the at:tltude of be- ; ilieving that North Carolina is to ' i.srlvo a' majority .vote for a re publican president. True, Hearst’s •etraw vote puts this as the only ' southern state in the republican ranks, but we believe when it comes to the showdown tho Old North Statu will cast a majority of ita votes for the national de mocratic ticket as well as for the state ticket. WAS IT uiTTKIBUiTON That’a putting It iu a very few words, but what a breadth of tcr- ritor-y the grent Southern educa tor covered in those few. words, Moreover, one reading the state ment has no trouble in uivder- standing what Dr. Alderman was driving at, or what he started out to say. The Sophomore Class at tho State University seems to have determined that hazing of fresh men shall cease. They prefer to act as hosts to the new students who so much need their sympathy and encouragement. The 'idea of the 1928-29 University sophomor es is that it is much better to be of some service to the new comers than to hamper them by brutal ' and ungentlemanly hazing. And j So we can see after generations . and generations of bi'eeding and., culture we are at last r«iching the point where our young men arc civilized enough to begin to put ,into practice what the world’s great Teacher advocated or rath er commanded two thousand yoars ago when ho said, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” How far ahead of this modern generation Jesus was is becoming more and more evident ns culture affects our actions and as intelli gence opens our eyes. But it was even thus. All great men have; lived in advanco of their times. For did not Tennyson piill back the curtains of the future and see the airplane more than half a century in advance? And have our great poets been far ahead of the average in thought, in vis ion, in feeling and in nearly ev ery way. It was Byron who see ing a pale cripple sympathized with him and went to him with tho assurance “If any fellow bul lies you, tell me and I’ll thrash him,” it being the rule in those days for the bully to light onto the weakling who. could not' de fend himself. Now any young man would con sider it a disgrace to bully a crip ple. Rather the moden'n strong and manly young man would take the part of the cripple, or him who is unable to take hia own part. But back a century, ago and a lit tle over only the great were far enough advanced to take the po sition which tho average fellow will now take. We are climbing upwards, folks, lawlossness and modern weakness, es, to the contrary notwlth'stand- injf- , ' , BLAIN DESSERTS HOOVER deserting the democratic party, with Ohio and New York, Wiscon sin, South Dakota, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Nevada, Kansas, Con necticut and Massachusetts, usu ally republican states, predicted by straw vote as almost sure to go for Smith, and North Carolina listed by the same authority as certain to go for Hoover, with local democrats all divided ahd split— who would have thought it, and who can predict with any rea sonable certainty ns to who will be the next president of the Unit ed States. THE PUBLIC COLUMN * Articles for publication in * * this column must be type- * written and signed by the * * writer. * TRAITORS VS. DESERTERS Dr. j. W . Peacock, who 'ri' few . years ago shot to death a 'I'homas- j vllle policeman in cold blood, but ^ who escaped the clutches of thei law under ,a plea of insanity, was Ifiiled in an automobile wreck in California. Possibly it was not a matter of retribution, biit if ono will watch the final end of most -men who take tho life of their fellows it w ill be found that many, if not most of them come to somo tragic end. The,case of Dr. Peacock may have been a '.mere accident like thousands of other automo bile accidents which occur every year, but it is an awful thing,for one to take the life of a human mortal, and they do say, “There is retribution in histinry.” Any- Ijow, men-should go slow in this matter of taking human lives with out ample juestification, and oven then, with fear and Irenibliiig.----------О ------------ Reasoning that it is .a matter of iU’inciple at stakii, President A l derman, of the University of Vir ginia, a native North Carolinian jiiul decidedly one of tho country’s Juadiiig edncatoi'M, does not foel' disposed to foivsake the great | ])arty that has always been the i peculiar friend of the South and go after .something vague and un certain. Sijoaking of the pre.sent political .situation,' Dr, Alderman said; ‘Ч do not agi'oe with Governor V-iinith’ii KuggcsUon« as to lh(3 con trol of the liiiuor traiiii;, though I re.sijuct hi.s motives and admiro his op(!n-niindu(iiie.sH, but I cer- l:ainly do nol |jroj)o;ie to aecojit Ai'-. Hoover’s vague and amiable Ijositioii, afti;r eight Ciitilo ycavs of Republican respunsihility, as n siiflicient reason wtiy I should desert a groat party historieully sympathetic and loyal to 1Це South and its peculi/ir diiTicultio^ and problems, und a brave, high minded leader of that party, rei jpresenting liberalism in thought United States Senator John J.i Blain, of Wisconsin, who owes his ofllce to tho republican party hns deserted Herbert Hoovor. Ho made public liis stand a day or two ago in a statement given oiit for ]<ublicati9n in which hy said; “No Republican owes any poli tical allegiance to Mr. Hoover as Presidential nominee. In the Congressional campaign of 1928 ho urgod the election of a Demo cratic Congress. He said, ‘I am for President W ilson’s leadership not only in the conduct of the war but also in the negotiations of peace.and afterwards in Ame rica’s burden in the rehabilitation of the world.’ “Mr. Hoover in 1920 sought, and was willing to accept the nomina tion for Pi'e’sident- on the Demo cratic ticket. After he was con vinced that he could not receive the Democratic nomination, he de clared, ‘I must vote for the party that stands for the League of Na- tibiis.’ “Eight years ;ago when he as sumed President Wilson’.s policies were popular, he was willing to capitalize those j)olicies if the Democratic Party would nominate him. “Mr. Hoover was a part of Pre sident Wilson’s Administration. He served as President Wilson’s food administratior and as a mem- I'or (if his war trade council. Dur ing the war Mr. Hoover was chair man of the United States Grain Corjioration that boat down the prico of the farmers’ wheat. He , w.na also chairman of the United States sugar equalization board which boosted the price of sugar. “I pointed,out tho fact in proof of his close association with Pre sident Wilson which no douiit led Mr. Hoover to believe ho was the logical successor.to the President ns Donincratic nominee for Prosi- dent. “ ' "'il “The only difference between G'overnor Smith and Mr. Hoovor is a period of eight yeiirs. Gover nor Smith has been consistently a Democrat; Mr. Hoovor has been willing to embrace either i)arty for the Presidential nomination.” It looks like we aro in for some presidential campaign thia year. W ith prominent republicans de serting the repujbl.ican P.arty,, ,and (by J. F. Leach) Professor John D. Hodges has an article in this issue of the Enterprise, -headed; “.Traitors! Who Aro They?” ' Wo regret thnt Mr. Hodges calU ed on us to print this item, for, We had hoped that we would bo able to “squeeze” through this, campaign without having to use our space for this kind of reading matter. We know that our read ers had much rather have some thing better than this Hoo Dooing stuff pushed nt them. We did not want tho Smith supporters or the anti-Smith supporters to ask us for the space to say theso hard things about thoi'r fellow Demo crats', but as we have beon asked to print this, we.,yyill be forced to accept those from the Smith sup porters who want to reply to Mr. Hodges’ letter. It would be much better for a ll' Democrats to lay aside ■ this bitter feeling, and resolve to fight the Republican party nominees and all that they stand for from now until tho election day in stead of wasting their time as some are now doing. Just what relief theso anti-’s hope to get from the Republican administration we can’t see, but still wo give all tho right to say, dd^'and vote just^is they please. From our observation, we have promises from the republican party for hundreds of years and they hnve novor FILLED A SIN GLE ONE OF THEM. And thia should convinco any one" that there is no use to turn from the Democratic party on account of some nominees that all do not approve of. Any of them will do better than the best of the re publicans will do. Let’.s get off of this atuff and sot our heads to beat the socks off of the country’s greatest en emy — the Republican party— at tho ballot box on November the Gth. God help us, we surely have enough oil by this time. And tjiis oil, if you will set a match to it would di’y Al Smith or anything else in the world. - TRAITORS! W HO ARE THEY? make his canvassing tour of the North, AVest, he could find no Democrat he could trust in the ; executive ofllce as acting Gover nor, but waa compelled to select a' Republican for this important place. What do sober Southern I Democrats of the Jacksonian type I think of that brand of Democracy? I Jackson turned the rascals out,” But Governor Smith .turna “the rascaia” in. ! Democracy of Je-fferaon y and j Wilson, truly thou haat fallen on thoubloua times! The grand old Democratic Ship that haa weath ered so many thorns in the past, lies now floundering on the rocks! i Republican liascob at the steering I wheel! A bolting Democrat, Cap- jtainl Let sober Democrats, good , and true, let ministers ot' the 'pospel brave and faithful to every moral issue, let good women,, pure and noble, come to the rescue and save the venerable old ship from utter destruction! Oh, theae hocu.s-pocus politici ans! Now you see it, now you don’t! Ciov. Smitl^ and Tam many Hall, one day, black as pitch, next day white aa the dri ven snow I Under the guise of loy alty to a more paiHy name, they woiild barter a birthright for a mess of po’ttagol J. D. HODGES. campaigns the "Davie Grays,” to be mobilized for the confederate army. Tho “over-flow’' of his command elected my father in hia very early twontles their cav alry commander. These two brought home from that war their crushed hopes and laid them un complainingly down on the hearth stones of financial ruin. The Republican party and Car pet Bag Government in their wrathe descended upon them and completed the humiliation of de feat with negro rule. In these dark hours, when they needed a frlencl— Tammany Hall and, a Catholic came to their aid. I would be the blackest of ii,. gratiates if today I were to stand by those two lonely plots in our quiet family burying ground and say; "The past is the past, 'I'am- ‘many Hall and the Catholic church— you’helped iis in a pincii, but we don’t need you now.” Instead I will say— “I am pray, ing for these two Confederates, the tiny pnrt of tt debt 1 owe— but I am grateful'I will not forget nor shall my children forget, (continuod on page 8) IN REPLY TO MR. M ORRIS’ RECENT ARTICLE IN WINS- TON-SALBM JOURNAL Who are the "traitors” and “de serters” of the democratic party? Men and women, who yesterday, today and forever stand for the time honored principles of the party? Or are they those who prate loyalty to,a party name and to a party bolter?, Who are.“the Benedict Arnolds” of the party? Those who would assail and an nul the constitution? Or, aro they thoae who.would honor, revere and preserve it? W hat sort of a derhocrat is this Now York Gov ernor, who bolts the democratic platform and “bravely” (?) an nounces, that, if made president, he would violate his oath of office and seek to destroy the 18th Am endment?' It is said that tho'Gov- ernor, during his four terms in ofiico never uttered a word against white and negro children going to school together. Do Southern democrats Avant that sort of a president? When the Governor got round to select hia closest per sone! advisor— his nrime minister, ho could find no democrat good enough. Ho selected One Rascob, a,life long repi'iblican— whnt sort of a democrat is that? Wlio ever heard anything like that before, a president cHivdidate of one party selof'ling aa his chiof advi.sor, a member of the opposing party. This same Rascob exultingly announced that ho was happy, as a republican, to have the oppor tunity to cooperate with Governor Smith in (in effort to rid tho coun try of "this damnable horesay of prohibition.” Can a good sober, Southern Democrat support such a candidate, without making aome sort of an excuso for it? “Rather wet, but etc.?” My Dear Mr. Morris: Your reputation as a "scrap per” is no less vivid than that of . a Southern gentleman. Your •bitterest enemy has never, ques tioned your gallantry— but up to the present thrust in a recent is sue of Winston-Salem Journal, your strong fighting arm has been directed against your own sex. This is no wail of protest that I be spared on' account of tho fact that I , am n woman. When pur sox entered politics— wo came in perfect cognizanco of the .fact that we need hot be shielded in the battle. As yot we have ask ed no quarters. I havo no apologies or retrac tions to make for having referred to tho Methodist Episcopal Party South in the articlo I wrote for the Greensboro News, I did not coin that phrase— ^I 'am not that clever. As ono of the best-rend men (in We'fitern Nforth Carolina it amazes me that you have never seen it in print. Aa neither “Ignoramus” be moron, 1 fail to see why you have hot catalogued its application in its proper place. My father, 'Dri B. C. Clement was'for many years a Steward in tho i^lethodiat church. If today, ho lived, no voice would be lifted louder in protest, that the house of his Lord had beon desecrated — that the Temple, a place of prayer, had been turneel into a I)olitical "stamping ground.” Ho would bewail the fact, that some of tho clerically garbed of hia own church would uae their sacr ed office as a politician and sacri fice the good name of hia Metho dist creed. It was not a church politician,- (my former townsman), who said i “Surely tho Church of God has suffered enough in thia cam paign,”' Every godly layman or lay'womaii voices that sentiment. ' It ia true, Mr. Morrisj that I lovo and honor the memory of my father. You could have made no stron,"'or anpeal to ' hush-nie- i up” I withdraw my puny strength I in this campaign w ^’e you able to convince me that J am not try ing to "carry on” as he would , have me. If you remember my father I loved liext to hia church ^— the 'democratic party. T have never known a cleaner, truer or more ' loyal adherent to thia political , faith than he. He blessed ,me with a democratic ancestry— he taught me the idealistic princi- j pies of his political faith. Ho respected every man’s' religion’s creed and his was the- tolerance I which questioned— “Who is judge —God or I? HoAV can I know that my Catholic brother’s prayer is less acceptable in my creator’s oars than mine?” In this he saved his children from a possible creed of bigotry. He did more— ho ))lantod deep and culti'vated well in us that great Americnn impetus of achievement.'and p,rin- I ciplod of brotherhood: I “Evoi-y "created being ia naked before' its Maker— no bettor by : birth, circumstance or environ-, ‘ ment than his brother man— ex alted only as that life develops I through human service.” And ’ with this was the admonition— “No man climbs high who use^ his fallen brother as a stepping stone.”, ' , My grandfather, Capt. Jesso -•■Cdemonti-led - out, one „of'the first Bad Weather Is Approaching Naturally you will spend most of your time indoors. Have things bright and cherry inside your homo. Enamel your porch fioors with Kyanize Enamel. Flatol- Flat finiah for your walls. Kyanize Celoid Finish for your Furniture and odd pieces, Valspar Lacquer, Paint and Varnish remover. Turpentine, Ground Color, Linseed Oil, All Colors in Oilj Stove pipe Enamel. Sopt Destroyer, removes soot from Stove Pippa and Chim- neya, lioof Paint, Robf Cement and of course we have the old reliable Stag Semi-Paste Paint, one gallon makes two. The besit and most economical' Paint sold. Come to Sue Us for Your -Needs in Paints •i “THE STORE OF TODAY^S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Go. Patronize Yquijj Hardware Store. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIEN T SERVICE EXPEKIENCED EMBALMER A complete lino to select from. We specialize in tho Starrett hand, mado casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 13,3 DnBiimitiiWiiiniicBUMiaiiiniiiiiDivir.’): яjiuHiiEiiiiBiiiiHiiiiDii!iniiiHiiiiBsiiiiiiiimiiiiaaiiiiHiiiimi!iiH DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. 5 T u b p l a c e t o e a t w h e n in m o c k s v il l e i¡1 Comfortable, Saniiiary, Quick Service and the Best Food f, the market affords. A visit will convince you. | “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” ■ ' Hiw.«i№Bwi»iaiiiiBi!iiiwii!'Biiiiaiii!Miii!BiiiiaiiMiiiwiwiiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiMiMiiiwiiiiBiiiiBiiiiwiiipiiiiig'№B'.'> ■¡¡tMwwiaiiaiwMiiflniliiiniiuiiifi Cotton - Cotton! i The price of cotton this season is lower thaln a year ago, but as the season ad vances we hope to see higher prices. We want to see the farmer get the very highest price possible for his pro(iucts, for the prosperity of Davie county is depend ant upon the farmers of this county. i •• We are\, prepared to buy and gin your cotton for the coming season, and v/e \ stand ready to cooperate with the farmer in every way pqssible., ' .. ' • 1 When you get ready to sell your cotton come to see us. We strive to please. J.P ,]MILLING Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie Products for Davie People. •fbiv, Ortobor (I, 1928 SOCIETY NEWS A N D PER SO N A L M ENTION I f y o u h a v e ite m s fo r th e se c o lu m n s P h o n e 112 Dewey Casey, of Columbia, S. C.. spent the week end here. ------0----- Jlrs. C. G'. Woodruff continues to improve, we are glad io state. Miss John Smoot, of 'Winston- ,Salem, spent Sunday with rela tives. ' ■ ■ -----0----— ]Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ijames, ol' Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. ------0------- Mra, Glenn Poole and' Miss Os- i)iu Allison spent Tuesday in Greensboro. -------0------ Mr, and Mrs, Z, V. Stewart and little son, spont the week end at Mt. Airy. ------0------- , ¡Mrs. Sue Siler, of Elon Col- lei'o, is siiending a while with Jliss Blanche Eaton. ---------------- 0 ------------------ Mrs, L. G. Horn spent Monday in Clemmons with her daughter, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, < -0- encl with Mrs, Z. N, Anderson. Mrs. W, C. Denny, who has been sick for several weeks, shows markod improvement, her nume rous fi’ienda will be glad to know. Mrs. Carlos Cooper and two little sons, have returned to their home ill Clommons, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Jlra. L, G. Horn. Andrew Yatea, of Stato Collogo .чрсШ ,Sunday 'ivith hia mother, Mrs, C,'N'. Christian. -0 "The Cop” starring William Boyd at the Princess tonight, and- big ^Vestern Friday and Saturday with Tim McCoy in “Riddra of the Dark.” Mr. D. H. Milton, of' Albemarle i.*» apending,thia week with relntiv-‘j Lodge No. 134. Mrs. II. C. Lane,.who haa been spending several weeks with her aunt, Mra. Sallie Owens, will leave Saturday for her home at Midland, Pa. -----0— ^--- Miss Sojihie Richards, a popu lar member of the school faculty laat year, who is now teaching in Colicord, sjient Saturday with Bliss Sallie Hunter. -----0----- _ All Masons are requested to bo p'resent for tho educational, meet ing by the district deimty Friday night, October 5th. Mocksville THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Their host of friends here are al- wny.s delighted to see them. -----0------ Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holtiiouser, Misses Nell and Annie Holthousor spent Sunday In Charlotte. They were accompanied to Charlotte by Mrs. Alice McCall, who haa been viait- ing her aiatcr, Mrs. Holthousor. CANA NEWS Page beauty and a joy for ever.” Cut was thié^'recipient of many иас- terns in pyramid on each end of ’ Rev. and Mrs. B, F. Rollins, of Elizaijethtown, who lived here at one time, were in an automobile wreck last Monday, and both wore badly iDruiaed, though not seri ously injured. They were carri ed to a hospital at Hamlet, and are now rapidly improving. 'Mr. Mias Louiao baton, of Moun- the table. While the center piece tain View Inatitute, spent the was beautifully arranged with week end here with her mother, the brilliant fall flowers — two ^ Mrs. H. Foote and son, huge birthday cakes — one in LaAvrence, of Crew, Va„ with i^iink hnd one in yellow. Bach Miss Wiilie Mae Foote and Mr. bearing 36 topics. rEverythlng b. C. Stonestreet of Mocksville, Imaginable good to eat filled the were pleasant visitors here last table after feeding 197 numer- ounclay. Ч . »ous boxes were'sent to shut-ins.1\T i. !• 11 11 . »/w A ua w c i u o c i i t t u Bliuc-ins,Matahne Collett spent a few and old people. This beini? a days last week with relatives in Winston-Salem. ^ Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. Brower, of Clemmons, were here Saturday afternoon. The Sunday school enlargement campaign will be held at Eaton’s special request of our dear Mj-s. Hartley who never thinks of self, her "love is for others,” She ful gifts and booka appropriate for all occasions. After dinitet' the crow/d wh'jile enjoying o li friends and making;;, new pneff, enjoyed the string muaic by Harv«y Potts, a: brother of Mrs* Hutly’a .and Odell Poater., Tha community singing added mucb to the occ'aaion. Mrs. Hartly Is a devoted wife and mother of 5 cliildron, with a host of relatives, and friends \vho wish for her * speedy -recovery, nnd may she en-'- joy many more birthdays. ■IIIIBiniBIIIIBin and Mi;a. Milton Call, the latter | Church Oct. Y— 14. The pro- their,daughter, and Annie Ruth and I\Iarjorie Cali apent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson en tertained at a 'delightful infor- list. gram_ w iir begin next Sunday morning and ineetinga will bo held each evening during the week at 7 o’clock. Mr. J. G. Ferebee ia on tho aick mal supper on Friday evening. A Mrs, Susan Eaton and Mra. J. bowl of lovely iigeratum graced B. Cain and children spent last os and frienda here. ^---:—0 Born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith on Sept. 23rd, a fine daugh ter, Sarah Katherine. ------0------ Mrs. Hubert Mooney, of Ahos- kie, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Walker. Erwin Bowles, who has spont thu summer in the West, has now guiiu on a trip lo Alaska. ---------0--------- Mrs. Hilton Ruth ,of Charlotte, visited her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Meroney, last week. -T----0----- Miss Bonnie Dwire, who has a position in Winaton-Salem, was at homo for the week ond. ----r-O------ Mrs. T. R. Bowman, of tho Variety Store, spent tho week end at her hortfo in Taylorsville. ------0------ • l\Ir. and Mrs. Burnott Lewia, of Concord, apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. G'aither. ------0-----r- li. G.' Horn, .Tr., will leave tho last of the week to resume his •studiea at Atlanta Dental College. ----—0----- i\Ira. J. B. Johnstone haa re turned from a stay of several weeks at Montreat and Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. R, S, Howie visit ed their daughter; Mrs. Paul Grcon, in Thomasvillo, laat woek. —----0------ Mrs. Sallio Call spent several diiy.s recently in Salisbury with hor daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Half of Davio county people are attending the Winston-Salem and Forsyth county fair thia weelv— and the Enterprise force wants to go. ---------b--------- The many friends of Mr. T. I. Caucioll will regret to learn thnt he ia unable to be on the job again this week. We wish him a ,apoedy recovery. ------0------ Mrs. Clingmnn Safriet was car ried to Long’s Sanatorium and op erated on for appendicitis Tues day and is in a serious condition, we are sorry to note. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gregory and Miss Jano Gregory, of Shan ghai, China, are guests of Rov. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley, the lat ter a slater of Mr. Gregory. ------------0------------ Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, and Mr, and Mrs. James Mclvcr and childi'tn, of Winston-Salem, spont Sunday with Mr. and Blrs. R. L. Wilson. the center of the table, and a tempting meal was served. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. G. A. Allison, Mra. Phiii-p Johnaon, Sr., Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Cecil Morria, Mlaa Eliza Douthit, and Miaa Ossie Allison. -----0-----: Henry Furches, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Luke li’urchea, of, this coun ty, who Is a student at Blars Hill College, .and captain of the foot ball team, won laurels for his school on Saturday in the game between Mars Hill and Catawba College. Hia older brother, John' Frank Furchea, a graduate of The, Jerusalem Farm Fomnn’s Club will meet with Miss Lila Charles Friday, Oct. 5th at 2:30 n. m. All members are urged to be present. Mra. Allie H. Hartley of Jeru salem community who has been ATni.c TDit i' iir ...... I,'** several months and a shutilai.. Hill and .VVakc Forest, is | in' since > a aerioua ' operation in I beginning of hor illness, i ,, ihomas and celebrated her 86th birthday laat il'” *' nl«o graduated at Sunday. It Was ^nd'cod a sur- Saturday in Winston-Salem. DEMAND BASIC SLAG (SOIL Conditioner) for Alfalfa, sweet clover, legumes nnd fall crops. Substitute for all agricultural limes. H. P. B; BROWN, Win- ston-Salem, Distributors. 4tp.' , T e r u s a l ™ '"nevvs~ Mars Hill. MOVIE NEWS Miss Margaret Tabor, of Shep herd, .and Miss Edna Leo Holtz- claw, of Winston-Salem, wero guests of Misa Tarbor’s si'^ter, Mrs. Burr Brock, for the week end. < ------0------ Miss Lillian Mooney returned to N. C. C. W. on Tuesday, after spending a few days at home. Mrs. ,C. B. IMoonoy, who has been aick, is improving, we are glad to say. ------------0------------- In the advertiaement of Jonea Miasos Elizabeth Chriatian an d, & Gentry which appeared in laat iobccca Grant, atudenta at N. C. I issue we atato'd that thoy wouldTTf _______ . 1 ______ i-t .. 1 . „ 11.1 . 1 . ^C, W„ wore in town Sunday after noon. A number of Mocksville people aitendejd ;JoJ¡n Roberson circus in Salisbury Monday. Week. ' Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Winston- Salom, is spending this week with hor parents, Mr. and Mra. H. T. Brenegar. Mra. P. S. liarly and Miasos fii'ace and Blanclie Early, of Win- ston-Salom, were in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Rose Owen, of the W in ston-Salem, faculty spent the week ond with her mother, Mrs, Sallie Owen,. Miaa Eliza Douthit, of Clem- '"oiis, has returned home after •‘^Iiouding Inat weok with her sist er, Mrs, E, H, Morris. , ---^--:0----— Ur. R. D. Ross, Miss Jennings linsa, and Mrs, Fred Teal, ot ';''''’C''shoro, visited friends here “■onday -afternoon. celebrate tlieir 22nd year on Oc tober “22nd” which should have read Oct. "FIRST.” Rr. E. C. Choate left thia week "’ith a hunting party .for Plym- outh, where they will apend sev- '^•'al days on a deer hunt. -----0------ Mrs. J. B, Armfiold and grand- ciiildren, Jean and Jimmie Robin- of Statesville, apentitho week Miss Louise Little spent tho week end at her home at Denver; Miaa Violet Alliaon waa at her home in Rock Hill, S. C., ¡and Miss Belsor visited friends in Winston-Salem, during tho week end. i ?' -----0----- Mr. Ed McHale, who has been engaged as construction engineer on the Statesville road, is now'on a similar job at Reidaville. Mra. McHale and little daughter are spending this month with Mrs. J. L. Sheek, -----0------ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kimbrough, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ilorn and" children, of Winston- Salem and Mis.s Mary Horn, who teaches at Oldtown, Fors,^yth county, spent Sunday afternoon here. ----о----- Mrs. Ross Mills, ;and Mrs. Char les Mills and children, of.States- .villo, spent Thursdjty with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn, Mr, Horn, who has beon quite sick for severnl months, is in a very weak condition now, ------0------ Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mrs. S. B. Lee. Rev. Mr. Sherrill preached at the Metho dist church on Sunday morning. Today We have another now Pathe iiicture, a DeMille produc tion starring W illiam Boyd in “The Cop” and 'featuring a trio of noted screen , players, Alan Hale, Jackuoline Logan, Robert Armstrong and Tom Kenedy, A most engrossing story of tho Underworld of a groat city. Its a thriller and you’ll like W illiam Boyd. He has proven one qf the most popular stara the past sea son. The added attraction la a two reel Metro Hal Roach comedy “The Battle of a century.” ' Friday and Saturday we play a high class Weaterri production featuring Tim McCoy in “Riders' of the Dark,” also two reel Pathe comedy “Smiths liostaurant,” Monday and Tuesday we play our laat Warner Bros, picture for this year. Its Rin Tin Tin in "Uintz of the Doscrt,” also Para mount News and one reel Oddity "Lion Hunt,” “Tho Cossocks” coming next month. BOSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE — THREE GOOD mules and three good horses. See H. A. Sanford; 9 27 2tp, FOR SALE -^^^^^BOR 'VITAE and Butterfly Shrubs, all strong healthy plants. For prices see Miss Wiilie Miller. lo 4 2t. NEW CASH , M G IST E R . FOR sale cheap. Cash or monthly payments. Write Cash Regist er, Mn care of Mocksville En terprise. 10 4 4t. VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK— Done at a reasonable price by men who know their business. We repair your •tires and tubes and do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. prisB to her when relatives and friends from Davie, Davidson, iiowan, and other counties, with the Jerusalem F>irm Woman's Club came with well filled bas kets to enjoy this birthday sur prise feast with one of the most lovod ,women of our community and dug. The long table on the lawn, drajied with snow white cloths. Surrounded by the Ilowor beds, brilliant with.anthum col ors. The hills in the distance with the first touch of autumn, the broad exposure of fields, re flecting in the ifleaming sunlight, the golden heavens. In the words of Kelts, “A thing of C. C. YOUNG & SONS I FancrnI DlroctDm MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS , Our lltio in coniDlnto, Prom tho chenpeat to tho hoat nrnl wo ooriro you ¡to tho boatKot ur ability rognrJIofls of.whiit you buv. Office ■''aung & Hollemitn Building Noxt ToCourttiouM Offlco Phono 140 Ucsldonco'69 IIIIIBIIIIBg«B!niinil«lilin!ll1BIIIIBlllBII«!№fllll!Bll] I'iiiniimBniiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiii ■when you want them H ERE'S n handful of Purina Poultry Chow.s turned into eggs. Hons net from Purina cxactly the matcriiil from whicli to mako eggs nnd keep up in body weight.Once you see the extra cjtBs you Kot by feeding from the Checker board bag you'U never feed any-tiling else but Purina Poultry Chows. How many bags do you want today? C. C, SMIFORD Ж CO, Mocksvlllo, N. C. c  n d now , a ® _.an C lie w o le ts » DR. R P. ANDERSON * * Dentist ' ♦ * Office In Anderson Building * *'■ Phones': Ofiico'50; Rea. 37 *--. 1 ---- » —»WkJ Mocksville, N. C. S, A. HARDING, M. D. Snnford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. ' * Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to 9:80 a. m. * * ” , ” 1 to '2:30 p. m. » The COACH $ 5 8 5 TTjeToiirlnn Î Ю Г or Uondéior ..........*1-^3 Т/ш Coupo........^ 5 9 5 T с С о n e r t i h I e .......*<595Thr Impertel 1 ST ' Ьлпс1«и ................ ( ,& ,..V ......*520(Cbatifa Only) *375 _______________ Ae Ms.ti©ïïi 'Llllhr.Dollv, O oliv crv,..................-I OtW>) • V A ll prici-M (. o. lì. rilnt. C heck Chevroluc DeilvcreiS Prie«:» ^ c v tnclndn the iowi*«i lu n d lin c e n J iinnncina clutrtfc« uvuibble. Sweeping month a fter nioiitli to even more spectacular heights of popiilariiy . . . niakit'.g anc! brcaUing iie\v records of succesii with iiu- presHivc regularity through* oul (lie yea I— — (Ilf HivKer and Better ( '¡u-vrolet has been thcgreat- «'St (.eiiaiitioii of A m erica’s ureaie.st iiuiiKti'y! A n d i H - \ c r 'vat a ( i u c c e s s i i i o n - ^ • > l l l н ^ l ^ i l c M - T v c i l — f o r rdic ai'd I^i'trrr Ciiov- rolet embodies fourteen years of continuous pix)gre88, in the building of quality iiuiouiobiles and embodies elements of beautyi perform'» a nee, dependabiUty; long lifo and economy never before combined in any low-priced automobile. Come ill! Get a demonstra« tion of this truly remarkable automobile! Learn why it has become first choice o£ the nation lor \9 2 8 i ■ TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. Ì Ì <l'i («1 r, !' , ■7Щ 1 'Г- i f и Q U A L IT Y A a: L O W , , , « r e ® C O S T ij: -SI t И Ш 1 PftRC СТй- ', к J ilvwtïl it.';. :!11 Г.Ж.Т ííÜ 1КГ4' f7C T Aíi h'i' IH I* /Va* ¿«y и ? yf: i K Í i k r . i P ;|:í ' i’j. . V. ■■ I ' j AN AM ERICAN CAREER CHAPTER V Bmlth went to tho Aasemtily with tho Won of acconipllslilng a Kreat deal tmt hl3 flVBt yonr waa ono ot lilsfour- agomont to him. A story Is told that on hlH llrat night nt Albany he .spent tho ttma with auothur !k;w ABBetnbly- mall, Tuni Callln, who repi'Cüontud lho Battery District, r.-hlfih adjoined Smith’s district. Ho siiKGci^led to Cai- Jin that they might prolltably spend the time loohinK over oonio ot the liUls of tho last senslon with the Idea of loarnUiK tnore .ihoiit their iGfçlElaMvc recpoiisibllltles. Most of the bills were oil ti very puzxllng natnre, na Uity e- ieri'cd to some other bill or net not explained and then procooded. Aller they had looked nt a number of such bllla^Smith Is rtuoted as havln.t suld; "I cun tell o haddock from a hake by the look In Ha eye but in two hundred years 1 could not tell these things irom a bale ot hay.” There aro two theorlea of Smith’s submerged flrst service in the Assem- . l)ly. One Is sot forth In Smith’s ptate- ' 'inent to his friends thnt It looked as though he would never make hia mark, .he was so discouraged with tho maze ■ oi bills. Toiç Foley, hia leader, had quite another theory. “Al went up lO Albany," he said, "on his flrst trip *o tho Assembly just ns cockoure ot him- • BoU ns he 1ms ever been'In hia life. He didn’t'cut much ot a flyure in the flist two or threo terms, but thoro was n reason for thnt, and If ho won’t toll I will. , "Ho was too smart to be a morning glory. Tho secret of his success 1s I that he never mingle» in anything ho . doesn’t know all about. Ho played n ¡minor part in tlie Aaaembly until ho ' was, thoroughly iamlllar with tho rules '»nd procedure and with state leglflla- tion and flnnnce In general. When he . ivaa sure. o£ i his ; ground he walked out, and_ it ;Vfisn't very long before ■ho was tile dominating flguro in a leg- •Islative body hoatilo to him and to hia ’political orgnnlpUon." ; It was common knowledge that tho number of logislators who read tho (innual approprlittion bill in both liouBes—a bin of some threo hundred I 1 ; j)ages-^could be counted on tho An- I gers ot both hands. "The boys used ■ !to take it for /shaving paper in (ho ■ ^niorulnfr.'^ explained ono- veteran of thoso daya. 'lï was so convenient to , ; • tear oft the «oft pages tor tho iiur- ; ■ pose! But Smith plodded through the ^ bill from covor to cover. No Item was .tinfamillar to him. ’ / His profound knowledge ot stato r finances, as well/as of the admlnlsti ii- . , tIvo machinery of tho slate, dr.tos ; back to tho old daya ot ploddlug labor ; wltli tho npproprlatiouH. ' Ilia Boclal glflB which charmctl hia nighborhood, tho raconteur who i niado hundreds, laugh, thu mixer \yho .circulated Instlnctlvoly with people, that winning personality, soon captured tho up-stalo legislator. Ayd In a vory short timo no ono In Albany had a wider acauaintanco or know more about conditions In tho stato than bo, “Exposing tlie polish and tho shino on tho f,old brltjk” was one of his favorite sentences. i Knowing tho needs of the Stato as fow leglalatovB In Its history, ho would riso at times to show up tho true In tent o£ an.innocent item appropriai Ing a tidy sum tor a 'local bridge or a . highway, or a crook. “1 pick up Idoas," ho has said, “from tho back country tellowa. They don’t have a lot to tlilnk about when they are nt home and they generally think pre^y straight nnd to tho point. I don’t blame thom for trying to use the power of tho majority for the beheflt of thoir communities in a le- .gitlmntfi way, hut when they try to use their power for the beneflt of an Jnfluentlal Individual or institution, I am going to try to stop thom and they Jtnow it.” ..Governor Smith tolls ot a walk from Albany to "rroy one winter on the frozen Hudson Iliver. Ho was with a friend from homo. To him ho poured out the tale of his discouragement, blB bewlldorment. Ho confessed alaci his overwhelming desire to make good. Ho saw t)'i»t success lay through hard work nnd study. It In terested him. It fascinated him. "I didn't know what it wus all about, hut I made up my mind to learn and lo study."So Al Smith plodded nt his bills like ' few Ai^iomblymen botoro or since him. He roixd and studied every hill. Ho W'orked hard on tho conimltteos lo which lin was as.'iiKned. No ono In Albany tolled more devotedly. From a raw yonlli lie tnui.sl'ornied hIniHolt Into an unqueKtlonod authoi'Uy on lho ' Statu (iovcriimont. Ho (.'ri-'w In iiblllly and Klatnro. lOn- dowed wlili a natural IntelllKence, a roiuly wi(, .sincerity .-ind !1 gcind Bense, aptly churncterlzcd in the sen tence, “Al never fools hlni.'jolf,” he de veloped Into a convincing speaker. Tho (luallly of Ills olotiuenco springs from lho finality ot his perHonallty. His- pei'suasion Is never merely rhe- torical. He use.s no nrtlflclaltloa (it. phraso. Ills language Is always sim ple. His spooches are packed with ' fads, Illuinli’.iited liy a turn ot wit und huinoi', 'now hy a touch of aar- caiim, GoinctlmoB by an e.xalted appeal which Is Biblical In Its phrasing, nnd literary only in the sense that his words are as inevitable as the senti ment they express or the exortatlon they contain. “I wouldn’t he honest with mysolf," he confesed. "if I didn’t say I like no- litical life. In spite o( the .strain of tho dlEnppolntment.s tcom your luc.hll- !ty to d(i ono liini(!i'i»dlli P T i't ot the things you nre asked tn ilo, there la a tascinaHon In the game of un;;tlc.'< that gets In the blood. A man who won't confe;!.« that he .CeeU a sense of elation when ho Is honored nnd ap plnudnd by his iollownten—nnd by his t'ollow-vvonien since wo gavo tliein the vote—Is a liar and tho truth Is not In him." One of Smith’s asets was bis trank, ness with people. Social nndi civic retorniera Interested in piirtlcular bills ot an uplift character or political zealots who concoived radical Im provement ot government in torinit of tliGlr special bills—whether they dealt with corrupt prncticeat direct pri maries, the''Massachusetts ballot, or any other changes in iTie machinery ot governmont—found Smith frank. When hs. had tho power to make or mar n bill, he would givo its sponsors the reason for his approval or opposi- Smith plodded through the annua’. Appropriation BIIIg—300 pages long. ‘ No Item was unfamiliar to him. tion on ita merits—and when his rea sons woro baaed on political охре- dloncy at tho time, ho frankly said, “I can't do this—politics Is agalmit It.” He never gave reasons based on merit whero thoro wera none, Ho !\lwnya took responslhlllty and "hated ■ a buck passer.” ' Friend nnd too, politician and re former, . knew that Snillh’s word meant action. Ho never forgot tho moral aa.4ot of a politician—the ropn- lathm for keeping a promise made. Ho aeldom mnde them bnt when ho did, they woro kept. Smith hltuaolC dates tho beginning of genuine active Interest in his logls- lative career in 130D, when he waa appointed a member of tho commlltao on Insurance. Ho made an intensive study nf all the bills that camo befovo hia coinmltlee, incln'ding thoao which resulted from tho famous investi^a- llon of Insuranco ovils whicli flrst brought Charles Evans Hughes in politics. * ■J'wo years latqr Smith waa made a member ot the commiltoe to rbvlso the charter ot New York City. This assignment gave him somo nourish ment also, and ho has mentioned It as ouo ot tho early dovolopmonts thnt reconciled him to atoying on In the loglalaturo. If thero was a chance to learii nnd work ho was willing to re main. The problem with Ului wae not to avoid work, as with so many, but to And enoiigh to keep hia powers in exorcise. The work_, of charter-revi- sion nt least enabled him to study the government of tho city and .Its rola- llon to tho government ot tho State. CHAPTER VI Tho beginning of lhal aluady dovel- opment which ended in' lho innstery Smith ultimately attained, he likes lo place iu 1911, nt tho beginning ot hia work on the Ways and Moans Com mittee. The occupation ot the Ways and Means Commlttoo ia to np- proprlnlo monoy to iiarllcnlar pur poses. It is a commlttoo niii which assetnblymen from tho big oltlos do not like to serve. Tho reaaon they do not like tn serve on It Is that practi cally all of Us v.-ork coniiSsta In Inak- Ing appropriations tor the rural dla- tricts. Tho rural member likes to he on It Ьссаи.чо ho aan'stron:,llien him self with his constlluents by securing appvoprlatlons for his loi;ai|ly. For a cilty member, thoro Is no way ot gaining personal advantarto. In fill: ln.tr up tills committee, the UupubHcan party li.is no dlillcnUy, sliiue lis mem- bnrshlp comes largely trom lho coun try districts. Most ot tho Demncrala in the Assombly, however, come trom the big clUoa, and Ihorofore 11 is al most Impossible to find any of them who will tako a'n Inlorost. Por Ihle ronnon,, Smilh, when he ас.Чиа11у bo- caine Interested in tho work, wns [iraotlcnlly the only Domocrut who л:пз. Ho throw hlmsGlf Inio It head- THE M0CKS\T:LLE ENTE,UPR1SE. m o c k s v il l e , ÎÎ. c. I often saya iir explaining his career ; that tho greatest thing Providence did for him poll‘!r'!ly waa to klvo him nn untaillni; i..jmory. H was no chore for him to mnko hlnisolt fa- milinr with tho public bi.alnotiS, in du- tall. of evory' locality Iu tho groat State. Kut only did lib never forgot nnylhlng, bnt ho immediately nnd easily tranalnted gent/fni phrnseology into exact picturos and apeciflo home ly language. Thore was never any use In telling him that a certain de- pnrlment needed eight dorks, "Ornde A." That to him wns mor(3ly ao mnny words. Smith had to know who these men wore; what they did; why they wero needed. If a building wna to ho built or a highway Improved, tho proj ect would not receive tho acquloa- cence ot Smith until he knew exactly whdt It included, and how much U ought to cost. Ho is supposed to bo tho first person who over refused to . vote tor an appropriation bill without •rending nnd understnndlng every sin gle word in it. Smilh soon realizod thnt only a tow j questions thnt como betoro tho As sembly aro properly political. Tho remninder aro business (]uestlons, that come down to tho spending ot money. Should monoy bo apont by tho state tor n cortiUn ptirpoaei It 80, how much ought th(5 slutu lo np- proprlnlo tor that purpose, nnd ex- n(!tly how should tho purpose ba car ried out? This idea ot the diatlnctlon betwoen polltl'cnl nueations, tow In number, and tho multitude of quoationa.prop erly non-parliann In their uaturo, took n strong hold on Smith’s imagination. He la a gay man, but It' did sometimes 'Sadden him that nothing seemed to interest his follow-mombora except política. He became so gonulnely ab- laorbod In the buslnoas aidO' ot logla- latlon thnt It helped him mnko frlonds 'Of ossemblymen from evory part of 'tho state. It did not matter mucli whether those assemblymen wero Uo- .publicans or Democrats. They found ,ln Smith a man who caretl about tho :noeda of thoir districts, and had a matchless ability tor understanding thoso needs. William ,Allon White Mms made tbe ponotrating remark that' 1 Smith kept his old frienda \vllh hia ihenrt, nnd mndo'now frlonds with hia ¡head. Thia -work on tho Approprlationa 'Committee was not only tho rond lo 'broader relations with membors of the Legialatiire, but also it made him 'interestod In the work of other com- ,mittoes. ’ Most aaaomblymon from Now 'ITork City spend woolc-onds at homo, and early in tho session, na ¡much of lho reat of tho week ns th(jy aafely can. , , It was In tho period of avouaed pub- illo aontimont following lho deplorable Trlanglo fanfory Are In Now York City uAriy in 1Ü11 In which acores ot men and women workers wore killed In attompllng to oscapo from a build ing nimost without provision tor es cape and whoso doors, nccording to (I then prevalent cuaiom had bnen ■locked during working hours, thnt Smith's doop concern tor Ihe.^noglbcted workers attracted nation wide alloti- ,tlon. Ho domnndnd a thorough in- .qulry Into factory coutlltloua and need ■for bettor labor laws. Ho was namo<l on a legislativo ciimmlttoo that waa, created while lho state waa alllf^ ahockod by lho Triangle (Ire, and waa choacn na Vico Chairman ot lho (3om. mltteo’ ot which ilobert F, Wagnoi', then State Seimtor and now Ü. S. Son- ator, was made CJhalrmau. Abram I. Elkus,^ later U. S. Ambassador and Judgo ot the Slate Court ot Apiieals, was legal advisor during the ln"oall- gallon. Samuel' Gompers,- Prosnlent ot tho Aniorlcan Federation ot Labor was an active member ot tho oom- initteo. Tho inquiry Inaled moro than two years nnd the committee had qn- acletl into lawa moro enilghtonod nnd progreaalvo labor loglaíátion than had ovor previoualy boon wrill'en on tho Stntuto booka of a state. Eight now lawa tor the protection ot labor were the first roaults ot the legislative ini.iulry and they wore on- noted in 1D12. ,Forty-four labor relief billa were roportod hy the Investlga- . tors In 1013 air:! enacted Into law. ('I'o oe continued) Tluirsdny. Octoboi' 4, l ')28 Thui’sclnjv -TuriG 14, 192S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C./Раке R EIGHTH INSTALLMENT' A BO GU S O A T H One ot the disreputable activities ot lho campaign la Ihu circulation of tho "oath” talc.oly attributed to the Knlshta ot Cniumbus. We havo ro celved’ a copy of this Inrld document from a correspondant who did noi tako the trouble to give hia name oi address. Probably lio sent It In good faith, blit, .it ho d;d,. It Is limo he knew that the terrible vow Is a take and that It has beun uxpcstid at in tervals (In. I’.i": tho (ltte:n or mor<; years 11 ha.4 been rnaking tho round.-' * * » Рогвопи jvho idrcnlr.io tho bo.gns oath knowliigly arc- beyond tho rcacli of appeal to''rei(snn or falrnoas. but thoso who have bnen dneolvud by It ought to 1)0 made awaro that tboir alarm Is groundless.—NEW YORK EVENING POST (ЦорпЬИсап). * # ■» * <;■ * , * * Como to '' * * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * ^ I'oi’ nnythiiiK ydit want in the * * Jewelry line , * * Repairini! a apacinlty * » Wo have wlvat you want * at 'less money * * C. J. AÍ'ÍGELL * * - “Tho Jeweler" . * * 2 2 62t, Mocltsville, N. C, ♦ » » __^ * * ~ * T ' * « # . * DR. T. L. GLENN * и» » ■» * * « [pH!;. H a\ilted. lo It gnvo him a task complotely his mind and character. He Veterinarinn * Phones; , . * 21 Harri.s-LeGrand Pham acy * * 83 residence. ■ WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE . Slm tm Judd, amateur dctecuve, ,aüd W iU iftn i ‘Dart, an undertaker, arc v isitin g John Drune, eccentric man o l wealth, at the Dranc place. Sudoenly the J^ou^ehold la shockoi to find that John D rntie h »i been nrntdercd. Th e dead man is fir» i seen by Josle, the mnid, tlien by Am y Drntic and Sim on Judd. Th e latter lajntfl.Policc oflieers call and investigation* bctfln. D r. Dlessington is called, mid after seemg the murdered John Drane, makes —the astounding revelation to Am y D ra n« tim t her **unclc" U not a man but a woman.D r. IJIcAflinKton dlwountB the theory of suicide, sayitiK that Drnne was. definitely mtirdercd. U r. Blessington coininenls on the fact that nil thc servants In the hoiisc* hold of Drane ate sick, and that Dranc hna never dNcharfird n iicrvant fo r ill _ health. Dick «ronnan, thc dctcctivc, arrives to investigate the ease. ^ .Urcnnan (lucstions thc persons in the house, aakins Amy If anyone had any rea son to k ill her “ uncle.’ Am y says no f»nc had m y reason to k ill her uncle. A fter further .questioning, she Is asked about D a ri. .Meanwhile Judd ha* told thc sto ry of h is acnuamlnnce w ith the actual John Drane in Kivcrbank. Sim on Tufid iiropojcs to Urcnnan that he help, in the solnllon of the tíase, serving at llrta n a n ’s iiartncr. nrennan ncccnts the tiroposa) Inimcdintpty. Jtn\d confide» that Am y "a in ’t what she says she is. N O W GO O N W IT H T H E S T O H Y “What (lo you mean by that?" Brennan asked. '"You mean she’s crooked?”"Oh, t-'ack my cats, no!" Simon Judd cxclalmcd. "If I know folks she’s the straightest sort there is-;- nnd tbe nicest, too. She am t this late John Drane’s niece, nor yet his Krand-nicce—that's wliat 1 mean. Yott hc.-ir her say off tliat ngttmarole .nbout John Dranc’s brother Daniel goin to California in '78, atul marryin a Mary O’Rya^i, and havin' a son Thomas that was this Amy's pa? And about liiip 'Thomas Dranc marrym some Amelia Gartner that come to be this Amy girl’s iTia? . Well, black my rats, it’s all trtio cxcciit noud of it I Th(;,r(| wasn't no brother Daniel. No, sir]T take my óatli to that. I knowcd that Dranc family as well as 1 knc)W myself, and tlierc wasn't no Daniel in it. That's all lies." “Are you sure of that?" Brennan a.'^ked. "Why listen f sakl Siinon Judd. "This gir! got the story from John Dranc. John Drane told her this Daniel Drane'went West in '78. tn '78 Jdhn Drane was twentv-fivc years old and him and me had been chums since wc was born—never a day we didn't see each other. I w«s at their house more than I was at my own,I knowcd tliem from A to Z. And there wasn't tmy Daniel Dranc,^ I tell yon. There was just two kids ' iu thc family—John at\d thia sister o£ his named Ella, and 1 knew them both all thc tin«!,” "He made up this story to tell tho girl," aaid Brennan. '"Because he was a womtm,” said Sini'in Judd,” and hadn’t n^ciiiklren lo lovu and clicvish. l ie ‘ was 'sin;,’ nn'nd j'ou,” Brennan. And when sho “ this John Drane, whoever she was —got along oldlsli ' she had to juivo some child to love. So, it I ain’t ■ an old fool and ßnessin’ wrong, sho picltcd ont some orphan child some- r/here /and told a lot of lies. Just to have a kid to come back here and love her when idu: got too old atul feeble to fu.ss with ibis Wall Street stuff and so on.” "This may ho mighty important if it is true,” Bronnan said. • "It might accDinit for thc inttrdcr—some connection of the child,' her father perhaps, wanting money. Something along that line.""It's true," Simon Judd insisted. "Why, look here, you I This old woman, this John Drane, inadc it all up. Take the namiis—Mary O'Ryyn was a girl we both knew ou\ ifcore in Riverbank when we were all kid-. S-V-’ died out there only last yefiv. And Daniel!—she had a brotlier Daniel, this Mary did. And ‘Amelia Gartner’ that was said to be Amy’s ma—she was another kid we both knew in Riverljank v/hen we were kids together. She’s alive yet, out there, and site had a brother Thomas—that gave thc notion of a ‘Thomas’ Dimane. You go out to Riverbank and yoi¿ll find tnat's all the solemn truth; you Ko out to California and I bet you don't find any trace of a Daniel Drane, or. a, Mary O'Ryan his wife, or a Thomas, Drane, or of—""Hushl"'Brenfian said. ‘‘The girl is coming.”• Amy returned with the notebook for which Simon Judd had sent her and almost immediately Mrs. Vincent came out, leaning on the arm of Bob Carter. She had been resting on her bed, being in great pain, ’and had been obliged to put on a dress before she could answer Bremian’s summons. The poor wom.in seemed to be in a very bad state indeed, bul she di(T her best to answer Bremjan’s questions, and her answers were full and quite circuinstantial.She was a widow, she sakl, and had been employed by t'he isnpimspd John Drane for five yeans. He had personally engaged her' as Ixousekecper at an ;cnipIoym(Mit agency in the city where she bad registeru'i, am! his offer had been a great relief to her bt;- caiisc it bad been hard to find a position on'account of her poor liealth. He probably wotdd not have taken her, she said, except that the house had been for two months without a iniátress, the former houseke(j|'cr having died. The wages were all sh'e could have expected. She said, furthermore, lliat she w.a.s a widow and tJie antecedents she gave were such that Brenhait could easily look up. ' Mr. Draric had ahvays left tho household expenses to her. On the first of each montli—about the seventh, to be exact—he luul given her a check for tlie estimated expenses; if the expenses ran higher he gave her extra money,If they ran less he m.ade the check leas. He wa« ahvays very (lartlc- Ular in chedUng tho liills witli her but tlicy had never liad any quarrels; lie was fair that way,She .had never had, she said. the MigiVtedt idea tii.n "John Drane” was a female. He ■was peculiar in some ways but no more ЙО thnn other people. She considered him в finrcky old bachelor—his shaving twice a day, for instance, which she now. saw was in order that the lack of a beard might not be notiüfed, has secm(:d to her merely one ¿xcmpli- fjcation of his “old-maidishuess.” Vjry ff.w irople. came to the house, Mrs. Viiicent said, although the young folk began to come after Amy s arrival, and Air. Drane liked ir. ® cncouraged it, telling Mrs. Vincent to-do-all. she could to make the place*plcasaiit for ■them. Mr. Dart, the undertaker, had been the most frequent visitor, often coming to play cards and staving the,night. The blue room had been used by hitn so often that the servants usually called it Mr, Darts room.” Personally she did not like Mr. Dart much; he was apt to be "uppish” whe.i present. By uppish she möant "bossy,” she explained, for he acted as if ht thought he had a riglit to order the servant! around, which ho whenMr. .Jrane was around, of course. Mr. Drane always htid a way with {«tn and knew how to keep people и thcfr place?. '■He’s right," lie said. “Suppoje we go and sit in tne summer hou,e * while. We've enough to t.ilk over ourselves, Ani^," and the girl arose and went with him."What do you.make of all this, partner?” Brennan asked Simon Judd. "It’s queci all through, don’t you think? It sounds to me 'as if this John Drane woman was ;ra*v—slightly touched in the jcad,, anyway. An alienist coulii give it a name, Isuppose. When a woman masqueratles as a man till her life, and gathers around her i lot of chronic invalids and nothing much else, and inakcs an undertaker her best friend at»! chum, she's crazy. Or what do you think about it?""Well, I don't know as she's been masqueradin’ as a man all her life, Richard,” Simon Judd said deliberately. "I wouldn't go so far M to say ‘all her life;' not yet, anyway."' Oh, you know what I mean I” Brennan said! "A long time.”"I don’t know as I’d say ‘a long time;’ not yet," Simon Judd in- Msted. "For all I know, mister, she may have started in half an hotir before I come hiere. The whole bunch of these folks ma; be lyln’ to me, far as I know don t know what -'they may bo iryini to, cook up on us... There’s ma^ Mrs. Vincent Is Led In For Questioning The servants, Mrs, Vincent thought, were all decent and reliable. She had personally looVed Into thc rcfercncc.s of all of them when they were civsraged. "Mr. Drane,” she .laid, "got them from jthe hospital." " Yoii mean he iook the hosiiital employees away from llu; hospital?” 1-irunnan nskcd he:.“Oh, I'O ¡ndecdl'' Mr-. 'cent cxclaitried as if afraid r>roiiiiaii might think ill of John i.)r.'ino. “It was quite the other way, sir. Mr. Drane took •' lire.at iiilercsl in thc hospital, yi.ii sec; Iu; helped build it and all! 'i'li'.\t was one of the few places he ever went ;it tiight—to the meetings of tho 'hospital board. The hospital, yon see, sir, can't keep chronic patients bul so long—a couple of woel^s, maybe—and tlicn out they mii.st go, nnd whel’c to go very few or them know. So Mr. Drane t’ook tlicni. That is why they are till so sickly, one way and another, It was easy work here for them, almost no family, and Mr. Drane always wanted them to rest when ill. The hospital would let him know when there was a case that could wori; but wps incurable, as you might say. . All, sir, so many of them never did get well!" '"Died, you mean?" Brennan asked."Yes, sir. Dr. Blessington can tell you," thc housekeeper said. "There's no house In the town where he comes oftener. Nor where that man Dart _ comes oftener, the more pity it is!""The undertaker Dart?” "That same,” Mrs. Vincent said. “And if I may say so, fiir,1 think it was for that reason !■..; made up to Mr. Drane so ticr'i'-i- cntly. It's not a nice thini;; tiJ think, and I'm ashamed to think it, but there have been a great many funerals from this house, and no expense ever .spared."Vincent wiped., her eyes. ''Jn.;t when yoii get lo like a person il was another funeral, it Seemed." Like Norbert, th< '-/‘'or felUi'.v! I’ve.a great fondncn.'t'for him, oven if he is 'black, for lie is a p;uod nr.i:, Norbci-t is. He’s nni; loi;?: lo live," "Great heavens, wi'.at a houi:-.:!" Brennan exclnii.ied, “Yer,, there were t>rMo.> y.''v.'n I felt il was lugubrio'.is,'’ oaiil Mrs. Vincent, shaking her head, "Il was not ahvay;; c.heorfnl, knov.Mut; that all those lunU-.r me wo;.i.l most .‘Uirely die and vj'ca for those lhal 'woul'.l die in ■ turn."lircnnnn glanced at_ Sitnon J U''..'. The fat man was list.^’iiini; v,’it!i iii^, ej'^s closed but he wus i;'.'! he was rnl.ibin'f his pluinji ban',!', back and forth across his eii.jr- mous pauncii slowly."!■ think that will be all, Mrs. Vincent,” Brennan said. “Send me Norbert hext, will you?”' When Mjs, Vincent had gone Brennan sat a few moments tappinT the veranda Hoo'r -with his toe ar.d frowniuR. He turned to Airiy sud denly. » ‘This Isn’t pleasant for you," Ke B old, "and there is no need of your lletcning to all this. It is only what you know already, I imagine, If there is anything else you'd like to do you need not stay.” Bol Carter took her by the »na. I oiie (hihg 1 would Wte to know."His opportunity to learn it came promptly, for Dr. Blessington drove up to the veranda al that moment, his other affairs havinn received attehtion. Brennan, who knew him fairly well, asked liini to sit a while."I guess you’re tho very man I want to ask a conplo of (inealioiis of,” Simon Judd said. "This ' Mrs. Vinccnt-lady says you've been comiriir hero purty regular right along, atu! you look like yon bad a coni'lc of eyes'in yonr head. About Ihi-i John Drane—is there any time you noticed any special change in him?” Continued Next Week NOTICE LET u p DO YOUR JOB WOKK NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. ■In the Sui)erio|f Court. ,Ie.s.se A. Grlirin I — v s — Mattie Bell Griflin. The defendant above named will take notice that an action ontitiei! .¡IS above' has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie' County, North Carolina for di vorce u'pon. statutory grounds; and the said defendant will furlli- er take notice that she is reciulreil to appear at the term of Superior Court of said County to be' hold on the first Monday in December, 1928 at the court houso of said County in Mocksville, N. C., aii<! answer or demur to said complaint filed in said nction, or tho pluin- tiil' will apply to the Court for tho rclicif demanded in said com- pltiirit. This) l.st day of Oct. 1928, A. ]!)• M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court. ' 10 4 ■it’ '■» « ■», * * "T* ■» * * * * * /'D R . E. C. CHOATE ' * / ' DENTIST ' y ■ Sanfortl Blinding * I'* Mocksville, N. C, * X-Ray Dinpnosis * Offlco Phone 110 * , • Rflsideuce Phone 30 ‘ * /■» » * ■* » » tt > ~ 'riRES A T ~ ~ W HOLESAI.E SavB the Middlemnn'a Profit u« Guaranteed Tires 80x3% Cord.s....................... 30x31/^ Cooper Cords.............r?0.'2o oOxaVs Cooper os. Cords........fT.OO 29.\'-l.<10 Balloon Cord.s...........?5.50 29X-1.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Pour Stores in Winston-Salt'in John Nail Waters, of Concord,' apent the week, end at home.<-K- Little Miss Elva Gracej Avett is visiting relatives at Gold Hill. « # # Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, is the guest .of Mias Salile Hanes. -» # * Mr. L. G. H'orn made a busi ness trip to South Carolina last week. Mr. Walter Loach, of Winston- Salem, is visiting relatives here this week.* * " Miss Ro.se Owen, of the W in ston-Salem faculty, is at home for the vacation. , , * Jiimes Daniel, of New York City is visiting 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel.■» •» » Miss Florence Mathews, of At lanta, Ga., is visiting her siate-r, Mrs. Z. V. Stewart. * •» * Mrs. W. E. Keinnen is attending the National Rfepublican Conven tion in Kansas City.■» ■» * M rs., P. J. Johnson ' returned Monday from a vis!it to friends in Lenoir and Asheville.■» -» * Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of Court ney, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. 'Harding.* * # Mrs. W. L. Call wns the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Adcock, in Cumno.x. Sam Watefa left this week fo,r Lenoir where he has accepted a position with Dr. E. P. Crawford. •» ♦ ■» Mrs. George Burrus and baby, of Shelby, are' visiting her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. ■**.** Mr.’ Jake Meroney, of States ville spent Sunday with hi.s par ents, Mr. und Mrs. H. C. Meroney. •» ■» * Rev. Fred Day, of Winston-; Salem, occupied the pulpit nt thtj Baptist church on Sunday morn ing.« ■» ■» Mrs. R. D. Ward, of Green Mountain, Iowa, was the guest of her .sister, Mrs., L. S. Kurfees, last week.■1^ * * •'Mrs. M. J. Holt'houser and Mi.s- '■■'o.s Noll and Helen Holthouscr, spent thc week end in Winston- Salem. *'■«•«■■», Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and children^ of Hickory, 'spent Sun day with Mri and Mrs. Marvin Waters.■»-■»■»■ Mrs. V. E. Swalnt and Misses Rose Owens and Sarah Swaim apent Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. * * * , Misses.Ivie Nail and Elizabeth Waters, of Hicjfory, are spending this week .with ' Mr. and Mi's. Marvin Waters.* * * Mrs, W. T. Yancey and little sons, Clement and Thornton, of Oxford, nre vteittng her father, Mr. J. L. Clement. Mesd'ames Lloyd Barnes and Reba Mechum, of CWarlotte,' are visiting . theh’ parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H rB . Snyder.-»-»■» Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson have rented the house formerly owned by 0. L. Wlllinm.'i, and moveil in last week. * * * Mrs. Perry Ashe, of New Or leans, arrived Sunday to spend aix weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. iD. Browin. .■■»** Misses Clayton and Katherine Brown left Monday for Greens boro where they will attend sum mer school at N. C. C. ,W. * * * ' Mv. Gaither Sanford, who. was a student at Fishburn Institute, Va., the past term, returned home last week for the holidnya.■* » ^ The many friends of Mrs. J . K. Sheek will regirot to know that she sprained her ankle last, week. We hope she will soon entirely recover.* ■» ■» Tihere will bo,a county'singing choir at Liberty next Sunday, at 2 o'clock. All singera are urged to be present.— C. S. Summers, Secretary.# « * ■Misaès SoipMe Meroney and Tempie Smoot left this week for Cullowee Normal ■ in Jackson county, where they .will- attend summer school. Mr. E. L. Gaither, and G*aither Sanford have .returned from Chapel Hill where Mr. Gaither at- , . „ xt t, 'tended the meeting of the trustees church by Rev. H. N. Bowpe of N. A. Ptieblos, who formerly lived ill Davie county, died at hor home in Win.ston-Salem, on Mon day evening, .after' an illness of over four yeiirs,. The deceased Avas 82 years old, and was the daughter of'Nathan Chaffln> aind Julia Wheeler ChafBh in Davie county. Her only daughter, Mrs. Julia Richardson, died several years ago. She is survived by one sister; Miss Julia Chaffln, and a grand-daughter. Miss Isabelle Richardaoh. The ftineral services were conducted at St. Paul’s Epis- of the State University.■* # ■» • Don’t miss Sid Chaplin its Old Bill in Warner Bros, big special “The Better Ale” at the Princess tonight, 10 and 26 cents, ’and that refunded if .-ot satisfied. > '■» # * ■ : ■ Miss Mildred W iodriiif return- on Tuesday afternoon, and the in terment took place in Salem ceme tery. .* * ■» ' , Mesdames H. C. Meroney and P. G. Brown were hostesses to the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society on Friday afternoon. The living- room was attractively decorated ed Tuesday from Davidson Col- “ profusion of lovely sweet lege where she attended the Mrs. T. N. Chaffin presid- Young Peoples'Conferehce which ed over the meeting, which oijen- wag held at the college singing a hymn. Various *■»■»' business matters were discussed, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney and “ pleasant social hour son. Mickle, attended the funeraff hostesses, assisted of Mr. Mooney’s sister, Mrs. Aus tin, in Asheville Saturday. Re turning homo Monday evening. - # # # William LeGrand, of Jackson ville, Pla., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W .H. LeGrand last week, He made a business trip to Chicago before returning home.* -It -» Rev. E. M. Avett is attending Duke University sunimer school. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, and Rev. H. H. Jordan, of Salisbury, are teaching in the summer school. Richard Yates, Felix Harding, and Cleveland Craven will leave Saturday for Fort Bragg, where they W'ill spend a moiith at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp.# * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, Mrs. James Cloan- iger and Fr,ed Wilson, of Win ston-Salem, 'Spent Sunday with their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mesdames 2. N. Anderson, Roy llolthouser, L. E. Feezor, and L. P. Martin, attended the meeting of tho Grand Chaptei; of the Order of the Eastern Star in Raleigh this week. ,-» * « lilr. J. L. Holton who has been a patient at tho Bnpti-st hospital, returned home Sunday. His many friends will bo glad to know ho is recovering nicely from his re cent illness.№ -*• Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie, Mis.q Boi'tha Lee, Mesdames J. Frank Clement, Idii G. Nfiil, L. E. Feez- or, T. N. Chailin and B. I. Smith, attended the Winston District Missionary meeting in Thomas ville last Thursday.*> ■* * Miss Elizabeth Christian, a student at Randolph-Macon „'.Col lege, Lynchburg, Va., and Cephas Christian, who has been, attend ing Vanderbilt University, arriv ed-this week. They are planning to join u party next week for a tour of the West. Revival services begin June 15 at-the Tabernacle, two miles from Yadkin River, on highway No. 65 toward Mocksville. Evangelist, Rev. Carl.H. Kivett will conduct the meeting. Eveu-yb'ody is iin- vited to attend. by Misses Helen Holthouser and Sue Brown,'served delicioug cake, pineapple cream and mints. Mem bers present \Vere, Mesdames Meroney, Brown, T. N. Chaffln, Sall'ie Call, Ida Nail, Lizzie John son, Ollie Stockton, в. N. Chris tian, Misses Ruth Booo and Mary Heitman. ' Miss Lucile Martin, who taught last year in Lenoir, attended com mencement at Duke University, where ,she received her diploma. Miss .Martin, Avho is a brilliant young lady, wns unavoidably ab sent part of her senior year, but did work in the Duke University summer school last year which qualified her to get her diploma. Before returning home she visited frienda in Thomasville, and is now teaching in the Spencer sum mer, school. She has been elected a member of the Spencer school faculty for the coming year.-» # # MOVIE NEWS THE MONTH OF ROSES June is the month of roses. liosi>is that gladden thè heart,'"de- light tlie senses. Roses that are the fairest flower of God’s crea tion I What ciin be more beautiful than a lovely, full-grown rose, exhaling the very odor of bene- ficierice? ' Let Us make June truly the month of roses, in more senses than one. June ushers in the summer, the glad time of play and healthful occupation, the season of sport and flowers and sun- beauty. By taking full advant age of the opportunities for beau tiful living offered by the, sum mer, we can make our liyog as joy-giving, as perfect, as a rose! We must .not droop and lose color, but remain in full bloom throughout the summer — alive and glowing, like the flowers in lOUr garden. From time immemorial poets have compared their love.s to the ro.se. It has ahvays been tho symbol of whatever i,g healthy, lovely and of good report. Let your mind dwell on the perfection of the rose, and striv6 for that perfection in your own life. COOLEEMEE TO HAVE SUPERVISED PLAY GROUND AND SW IMMING POOL CANA NEWS I Further announceriients will be ------— made'later, ' Mr. 'W. T. Eaton and son, Spur- A large crowd,, with many geon, of Winston-Salem, were visitors froni ' 'Winston - Salemi hc-re' last Sunday afternoon to see Ulemmons, Miocksville’ land sur- Mrs. Jennie Hill, who has been rounding communititja we.re pre- sicJc fo r'Several weeks. .sent last Sunday for church ser- IVIr. and Mrs. Fred Leagans vipes and for the song'service in and children of Cooleemee spent afteru'oon. ,Many splendid several days last week with Mr. selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans. / j Weatherman and daughters of There will be a ball game here .Winijton-Salem, and by the Fishel next Saturday afternoon. Also a ‘^"<1 Hunter familie's of Clom- lawn party at night,'on the school grounds. Refreshments will be' ,Mr. and Mis. W. H. While and served, at both afternoon and Mr. Clifford, White, all of Win- night, for the beneflt of the “b a ll, .aton-Salem, visited their parents, team.” . , Mi-, and Mrs. O'. L. White, lastThe children of Messrs R. W. Sunday. . ' , Rummage and R. W. Collett are I'he June meeting of the Wom- s(ck with measles. | ««s Missionary society will bo Mi*. J. B. Cain attended the next Sunday'afternoon with Democratic Convention at Raleigh Mrs. Braxton Booe, at her homo (Special to Enterprise) We are glad to learn that Cool eemee is to have supervised play ground and swimming, pool. The movement was formajly inaugu rated on Monday night with ap propriate ceremonies at the 'swim ming pool. Tho Cooleemee Band furnished the music, and Mr. J. Today we are playing a plcturo W- 52achary mndo an. address out- thal has iiloiisod a greater per '¡""'if scope and purpose ol cent of theatre goers thnn any movement, and assuring thc olhor yet released. Its Warner commun|ty-Bl tho willingness oi Bros, special, “Tho Better ’Ole” P''"’with Sid Chaplin supported by a vide lactllties lor wholcsotne re big cast. Not (I new picttirp at and asking lor thc co- nll but its.our first opportunity oPfi'ation of fho communlt,y in of secivring it to run at regular '5''“'’ make it a suecoss. Rev. i u l m i s s i o n ' . R n n f o u r m o n t h s o j i . * w a a c i i l l e i l u p o n Brondwny at $2.00 up, and too wo “ l.^'v I'omarks, and expressed httve a two reel contody, “Mickov 1»»«>'•' movement. In Love.” Come nnd bring all «"'' the hope that the. tiece.saary the children for an ovoning „f, > • I’he real entertainment, only 10 and25 cents. Wc'ithman, with Miss Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Grohom and Mr, Kelly James, of Farmington, visited here last Thursday even- insr- The meeting of the Woman’s on Mocksville Route 2. Three acres in a good perman ent pasture paid R. B. Dixon of Cleveland ^county just exactly $9 more per cow w ith' three cowa Missionary union of the South than when he had no pasture. Ho Yadkin Associ'ation'will be held .is pliinning to sow eight additional at Eaton’s Churchy July 5th. acres this fall. ' . ' I C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Diroctora MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our llnoln conipluto. Frain tlio chohpout to tho nttd wi) Horva you to tU^ bodtlof ur nblllty roKnrdlonBof wliot you buv. Office 't'oung & Hollemiin Building NenToCoutthouno Otflco Phono 140 Roaiclonco 69 imiitKMiii Mr. Lennder G, Horn, age 79, died suddenly while at work in the field, June 9. He was buried at Union Grove, Sunday, June 10 at 11 o’clock. He Is survived by one brother, W. A. Horn and two sisters, Misses Adeline and Mary Horn.* -it _ -»• - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore and Misses Mary Ella and Amy Moore returned Friday from Wilmore, Ky., where Miss Mayy Ella Moore attended school. Paul Moore, who taught last year in Batavia, Ohio., returned home w ith'them for a short visit, before going to tho University of Ky., for summer school. * * * On Sunday evening, June 17th, at 7:45 a 'second Jubilee service will be hold at the Methodist church under the auspices of tlfe Woman's Missionary Society. The vspeaker of the evening will be Mr; J. W. Clay, of Winston-Salem, for a number of years connected with our mission work In Brazil, but now in charge of the Child ren’s Home Print Shop. As June 17th is the 225th anniversary- of the birth of John Wesley, found er of the Methodist church, a thank offering for his life rni'd work will be taken, which will go to miss'ions. Friday and Saturday another ■rousing Western picture with Bob Steele in “Breed of .the Sunsets” and 2-reel Mack Sonnett comedy, "For sale a Bungalow.” Mondtiy and Tuesday, Rin Tin Tin is coming again in “A Race for Life,” and second chapter Hoxie serial “Heroes of the W ild” also Kinogirama. Mrs. J. 'F. Hawkins. LINW OOD ROUTE 3 A good many from here at tended the birthdoy dinner of Mr. Marshall Gi'ubb’s of near Augusta Sunday. Mr. R. L. Buie, is on the sick list sorry to say.- Mrs. Lee Barnhart and little daughter, Ruth, and Miss Hattie Barnhart, of Yadkin, spent Thurs day evening with Mrs. J. F. Barn hart. Mrs. J. H. Hillard, also Mr. R. L. Hilliard and family, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laughlin, of Linwood. Mr. Seabon Cope, !and sister, Mrs. R. W. Hartley, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 7. Cope of near Cooleemee Sunday. Mr., W. H. Hilliard and family of Chiirchland spent a. while Sat urday night with his mother,■^Mrs. J. H. Hilliard. Master 'Raymond Barnes of Cooleemee is ispending several daya with his grand-father, Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Parroll Lamb and little son, Paul Raymond of Tyro spent Wednesday and Thursday with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. Mr. Lee Nance and family of Salisbury ispent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.'NAnce. 'Mr. Charlie Barnes and family of Churchland spent Sunday with his son, Mr. L. 0,.'Barnes. Mr. W. L. Bnrnhart of Augusta who has been spending the ipast week with his brother, J. P. Barn hart loft Friday to visit his sister, Mrs. J. A. Somers and daughter. Mary Little a.s diroctor of the swimming pool nnd playgrounds. Bryan Sell is assistant and life guard, and Miss Mary Zachary and David Sigmon are assistants in the supervision of the play grounds. Al! of these directors and supervisors are capable per sons, and tho children will be safe in liheir hands. Miss Little mad^ an address in which she outlined the purposes of the move ment, and gave a schedule of ac tivities. The Community-is for tunate in tho Company’s htiving secured the services of Miss Lit tle. She has been a teacher in thé Cooleemee school for several years, and by her eflücient service and »genial disposition has won the confidence and affection .of the entire community. We are glad that Cooleemee continues to be her home. After the introduc7 tory ceremonies quite, a number of folks quite Utterly opened the swimming pool b ytaking a plunge in ' the water— which was a bit cool on Monday night. Work is progvesaing on the playground, and the whole movement will soon be in operation. ENOCH EUGENE VOGLER BURIED NEAR ADVANCE '' Mr-3. J. S. Young, of near Spenc- Mrs. Is'abelle M. Peebles, widow er. ' Funeral of Enoch Eugene Vog ler, 68, who tiled on Sunday, was conducted from the home two miles south of Advance, and from Advance Methodist-church yester day afternoon by Rev. Mr. Hall, and Rev. W. B. ‘Thompson. Burial followed in the church grave-' 'yard. The pallbearers were: W. B. Leonard, J. H. Ratledge, G. Tal bert, C. J. Taylor, H. T. Smith- deal and J. G. Orrell. The (lower bearers were t'akon from his Sunday school class. The teacher asked little' Ruth what her father’s name wns. "Daddy,” she answered; .“Yes, dear,” said the teacher, “but what does your mother call him ?" . > ' “She don't call'him nothin’I” .Ruth 'answered earnestl.v. * “She llkeS' him.-- - .. , ..¿'i Our . Thirst QuencKing SODA! Hits the spot on Hot Days! Cooling, refreshing: and luscious! All the popular flavors—made from nothing but the freshest fruits and in- gredienta--they satisfy everyone--young and old. They’re different and better, so much so that you’ll always remember where io; get the Best Soda in Town. s6n$ H t “The Place You Should Trade” Mocksville, N. C. ю а WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK In Groceries We will offer this week some big bargains in grocories. Lard 15c, or 13 1-2 by the tub. 8 lb bucket.............................;.'.?1.25 4 lbs ......................................1....05c Flat crepe, ?2.00, now.......'...,$1.49 A big assortment overalls. 89c up. Pants ....................................89c up. A big aaaortme\it straw hats and at a real bargain 15c to $2.89 California peaches lb...............15c Felt hats ....................75c'to ^.00 New potatoes Ш...........................3c. We have a big lino of dry goods Sugar lb ........................................7c Kenny coffee in lb packs.......25o All 20c tobacco, ptjr plug.......15c Pinto beans..,..!.............................9c Rice ........................r......................7c Salt fish ........................................8c Flour .........................................!54.65 Feed ,..........................................!f2.00 Cotton .seed meal ....................$2.75 Chicken feed at a good price. 15 ounce packs raisins...........11c and at prices to suit yotjr purse. Bed steads, mattress and springs. Big assortment sample hosiery at remarkably low prio.ss. The largest line'of Red Goose shoos ever shown in Mocksville and at bargain prices; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Nesco oil stoves, 4 burner $29.90 Wo are offering some real bar gains in auto tires, 29x4.40 balloon 2 5c packs ....................................5c \ $6.50 to $25.00, por eet. We have Tomatoes 15c, can......................10c Kraiit, 20c, ..................................15c Corn ...................................:.........He Peas, 20c, .........................!........Ho Silver Dale peaches.................19c 5 lbs peanut butter ......89c Syrup, gallon ....................95c Candy lb ...............................12Уас , $16.50 ton. Salts, pitck ...................................3c Binder twine, ball Cocoa nuts Ib ..........15c 25c baking powder in jars.;,.....15c Sample Hioaery— Sample Price a big line of tires, see us and get our prices before you buy. Plenty floor covering and rugs at monoy saving priccs. Alarm clocks ............................89c Watches........................................89c . Plenty baled hay, 90o hundred or ............;......69o Per bale .................................!$6.75 Plenty cultivator and points, all sizes ...............................12%c up We handle most everything carried in a general store and we try to buy right and sell it cheap er. If you have not tried us, give us a trial and see if we save you anything. Yours very truly, и 11 ËI t ir • I/ I : 'Ш и ! J. Frank Неп( Near Overhead Bridge, South MockBvllle We sell J. C,( Spaugîi Wagons '■"If ï i _ MIK и iiP I <f¡> t ä r 4 i S i i ïf’wl w ' •. ЧГлЯЙИ'1^,*У’' : т ш а т ш u ''Fiílwi I mI*.’ ■ ГК6Ч' ■Wî^^iifere.v’ lU'Stfd^MKÍÍfcí '*^1 .i'l' : Ж < '"rf л ’ tí' ‘i'l lf l>.*¡ ' ^ \/J I »•nir« ti THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C,•x'miraday, June 14, ]пак E d i s o n тяевт Tlmt’s our onlyclear uyea chance.” W ith thlsf our littlo group broke up. Ernest tried to snatch a few hours of-sleep on the sofa. I had NOTICE 0 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIIN’O ' Thero will be a meetlnir ol' tin- stockholders of Davio County ])lans of my own that necossitatod j Fair AssociatlonV for .election of a conS’Ultation with thc’ nufii'o thatj ofllcors af the court house. Sal- W HAT HAPPENED BEFOEE The Ciriental bowed, then slip- age. He wasn't there either.” _ n. xui , ped away. He went just like a "Good Lord, he’ll be drenched. iDi. Long is visiting Southley fgunj ^ raincoat in Go down the path und find him. Downs, to which he is conducted “Yes, sah ib - ” by' Ahmad Das, an Oriental, ou*. jn the flood of rain. ' My eyes were upon Ernests There he meets Mr. Southley, whom a detective friend, Alexan-Hayward' put on his own over- face, and suddenly his gaze met coat, and atarted out after him. mine. I think that we had the der Pierce, had told him to watch ' darkness swal- same thought. a n d . his-son Ernest Southley, Mr; jowed them both. Hayward and his son Vilos, and then Josephine Southley, whom he had seen faint on the train, Jose phine tells him the story of South- ley Dpwns and its ghost, which Jb not'the ghost, of a human being but of a tiger. Dr. Long has a quarrel with V i las Hayward over Josephine, 6nd finds that the Haywards have a V strange authority oyer the South- leys. He is ordered to leave Southley Downs. The rain pre vents him leaving at once. Dr. Long and Ernest go out on the road in the rain looking for the tracks of a tiger that Ernest says are there. '■ They And the tracks. Later Em est and.Dr. Long see a рголу- ling creature ih the hall of Sou thley Downsii This frightens the •elder'Hayward, who also sees it. Ernest begins to feel that Ah- mend Das is perpetrating some de viltry. The old man sat down in -a , cushioned chair, jle gave no beed to the water pouring from bis clothds. He looked tired and ■lietless. “The levee is breaking,” he an swered sim'ply. Only his son seemed to under- letand. I lodked up ' from the work of tying my shoes, procur ed in my room on the way to the Ubra‘17. Wo made a silent circle ill the'dim light. ' , “W hat does it mean?” Hayward iried. “Does ’ it mean we’ll be drowjied?” ~ He spoke hoarsely; but'the an- nquncemont steadied me, Floods I луеге material, and could be faced. They couldn’t run and hide be hind the curtains. "Nothing as bad' as that,” Southley. answered. "O f course it means'-a flood; but by no conceiv- . able circumstances dan the wat- ■er^ reach the top of the hill where Jhia house stands. But we’ll be cut dil from civilization — for. 'days. The water will sweep all around the hill, flood the railroad bed, and fill all the low places— eight feet >deep. We won’t be able to reach the heights across the valley.” ■' Hayward seemed to'leap to- Wai^' him. 'He simply appeared to break before our eyes. His voice rose .shrilly, .and he shook his arm in Southley’ri face. ' “Then get me out tonight!” he ecreamed. "Gfet me away from this house while there’s yet time.” “I’m afraid it is too late now,” Southley ^answered. "Call a car for me at once— hear me? There’s «till time to make the road. I won’t stay here another hour. Get on your feet, you fool-^a,nd call.a car for me. You’ll regret it if you don’t.” "There's no one to drive— but Ahmad,” Southley answered wear ily. "And what about your son?” “Damn my son! Damn this wicked house! Did you say Ah m ad?” For an instant лус say.' the battle of two fears in his great face. "Get Ahmad,, then. I ’ll be ready as soon as I find a coat. Vilas can tend to our busi ness, and he’ll communicate with me.” Southley sighed; then got to his feet. He touched a bell on the table. Only a moment we wait ed. Then through the door came Ahmad Das— calm, imperturbable his Oriental face quiet as a seer's. Never was there such depth of shadow as we saw in his eyes. He came swiftly across the floor with that marvelous, feline grace. “Yes, sahib— ” “Get the touring car out at once,” Southley ordered. “You have to take Sahib Hayward to the station. Don’t lose an in stant. The levee is breaking.. It w ill be broken before you return, eo you'll have to leave the car in the station and come in a boat. Arrange for supplies while you’re there— we may be cut off for луеека.” j ‘*ril cut down the луа1к to the base of the hill,” Hayward in structed. "Piok me up there,, and A window had been left just beside the fireplace, and through it we could ordinarily see the garage. Ernest and I gazed thr ough that window. Ahmad was evidently having difliiculty in beat ing his way through the storm. )It was a long time before we saw an indication that he had reached the garage. Then we saw his auto lights flash on. We were barely able to make' them out, although it was plain that the garage door was open and they were shinfng directly towi'ird us. Of course the'distance was far; -and the •'piercing rays could hardly penetrate the wall of rain. The lightning had en tirely ceased. We couldn't hear the roar of , the engine at all. Then we saw, quite plainly, the track of the lights as the car sped about the shoulder of the hill. Perhaps, in'all, the walk-to the garage and the starting of the car had taken four minutes. The walk to the base of the hill, where the poaterri path met the drive way, took ordinarily two minutea. It waa straight downhill, and if Hayward had walked swiftly at a ll,, he would certainly have two minutes to ' wait. The car camo slowly, and still we could see the faint luster in the rain that was its lights. They curved on to the base of the hill. Then Ernest uttered a syllable, o f , exclamation. "He’s driven past the point,” he said. "Possibly Hay%vard has walked on a few feet,” I suggested. The car slowed up and stopped for a single instant, then started slowly on.' It was hard to be lieve that it halted long enough to ‘permit the portly form of Hay ward to enter. It looked to • ua as if Ahmad wore trying to throw the car-lights onto the side of the road. Then, to our vast amaze ment, we saw him turn around. The car headed back, just as slowly, «nd circled about to the garage. ' ' _ The servant stopped the car in the rain; and we waited a long three minutes for him to drive on again. We only knew he wns standing still from the faint blur of the lights in the downpour. I don’t remember that we three men talked at all. Possibly there were one or two wondering re marks—^as to what was the cause of thetr delay. And just then the dark form of the Hindu came into the hall. The look of question on his face seem ed very real indeed. I rememb ered it afterward, as -did all the rest of us. “Where,” he asked, "is Hayward Sahib?”“You mean Vilas?” Southley asked. "The elder Hayward, whom I was to drive to the station.” "For God’s sake, Ahmad! Did you miss him ? He started out in the rain,.and was going to meet you ut the foot of the path. Didn’t you understand?” “I looked— but he wasn't there. Then I thought I had misunder stood, and drove back to the gar- wa.s to carry word to the coroner when ..the sun 'iose. And just as I came back from my talk with him i met Josephine on the stairs. "Where are you going?” L de manded. , She seemed surprised at my tone. "And .what right have you toof the body. My aged host kno’.t beside me. Nothing but a niper- nsk?” « .n s y e ^ m e . human blow could have so broken She might hâve been' the spirit the 'neck. It could not have been ; 'the dawn , tself in her ^soft from a fall; because only a severe p a y drape, and the light of stars fnii hnv» rinnp-it. nnd out in her eyes. I kne\v from her look that she had peard of -the tragedy. “W ait a minute, Ahmad,” he said quietly. “Keep the door shut.'” Then he turned to his father; and stood for a long instant as if in thought. “Father, I think that we'd all better go— and look for Hayward.” We saw no sign of Hayward 'at first. We got down to the drive way, and flashed our lanterns all along it. We looked up and down the path. We tried to call in the beat of the rain. ■ , "Good Lordl” Southley criejl. "He couldn't have got down into the river and drowned.” We scattered about, and began to climb over the hillside. The rain, the bobbing lantern, the echo of the catastrophe, the dark house behind us and the gathering lakes in front, gave the scene a singular dream-lik'e quality. Then Ahmad, who walked close beside me, tripped and fell over aome-' thing on the ground. He uttered an oath in his own tongue; then whirled to look. He benfand felt about with his hand. Thp place he^ stood was a little neck of land that dipped down into the floodrwaters, an isthmus that separated the height on which the house stood from the plateaus opposite. ' “Bring the lantern," the Hindu called. "I have found Sahib Hay ward.” Tho lantern showed evei-ything very plainly. We understood why Hayward had not met the , serv ant at the house. His neck was broken, as if by a giant’s blow. We didn’t stop to examine the body on the rain-swept hillside. I had known the neck was broken simply by tho way tho great head dropped back when wo lifted the shoulders from the ground. The four of u.s carried him into tho house, not an easy load at all. Vilas Hayward met us at the door. The effect on tho younger Hay ward waa hardly what I expected. It was true that I didn't look for prostration. Ho was the kind of man' that grows away from his parents ijn late boyhood. ' "My father?” he shrieked. The sound went high and wild in the storm. "Don’t daire to tell me he’s dead.” - < “We don’t dare to tell you any thing else, because he is;’* Ernest answered. *' Vilas' leaped to^ya'rd Southley: and'for an instant I thought'he would attack him. His face was draw.n hideously in the half-light. He had evidently left his bed only when the levee gave ,way; he was only partly dres-ied. “Then you’re the devil.that kill ed him ! You, I say, Southley! You killed him to get rid of him, and you'll be trying to kill me next!” “Don't be silly,” I cautioned swiftly. “I was with Mr. Southley up to the moment that we found him.” "Then it w.as you. Long, in Southley’s pay. I won’t believe anything else.” Ernest tried to quiet him, and after he had got him away, I took the covering from the 'dead man’s face. I made a close examination fall could have done it, and out, on the isthmus where we had found the corpse there were no heights to fall from. .Besides,, there was 'plenty of other evi dence that some sort of a blow had killed him. The worst of them all were two, deep parallel groov es on his face, from which the flesh had been simply raked. The flesh was discolored, too. "It’s plain as the nose on your face that the man was murdered,” Southley said. “Any coroner’s jury in Florida would say so. And the sooner we get word into town the better.” “At least,” I answered, "the murder can’t get away. Unless he got out before the levee broke, he's on the island with us.” "And it does.n't seem likely that he could get out without super- urday, June 16; 1928, at 8 o'clock, 'p. m. Electi'on of officers was . post poned at. tho last meeting to nj' low stockholders present to attend Mocksville school commencqment. All members of'the Association are urged to attend the meeting for which thia notice, ia publish ed. ■ D. J.- LYBRQOK,;PreBldent. By P. S. Young, Secretary. 6 7 2t. NOTICE "It is just that I’m afraid for you,” I told her humbly. “No one knows what might not happen— in this house.” “And you are still watchful for me— even since last night?” Of course she referred to the scene in the, den/ . No words can tell how appealing, from the shadow,s of the stairway, was her voice. ' . (continued next week) 1928 ASSOCIATED TOURS GUIDÉ .FOR MOTORISTS \Motorists who plan to take a vacation tour, thiij summer, will be interested to know, that Th,o Automobile Club of America hasl i e C O U IC I « « t U U t >V4tilU U L . 1 1 , X I. Jf .,tr.„g th „„4 „ lllty . O f W t P ;“ »“ *';,'; '»»«'■ »‘j; ‘ t course it might have been pos- / . , , . . His neck was broken, las if^ by a .giant’s blow. . . . . sible for a speedy runnfer to roach the highlands acroaa the valley before the flood watera awept over the isthmuii, but it’a certain he couldn’t get back to civilization. The first thing to do is to post guards to watch over the low- Imnds, and aee that he d;oesn’t get out." ’ iSouthley’s eyes met mine. -I had never seen better self-con trol. “The first thing to do is to quiet the negroes,” I told' lilm. "They are terrorized. The next is to send for aid.” The old man turned quickly. "Do you mean the coroner?” "Yea. The State will send de tectives. I will be glad. It is certain, that one of us three will have to face a murder charge, and tho sooner it is cleared up the better.” ■ "But wo three wore together— '' "Thnt won't matter. Thoy will aay wo hired one o f the negroes to commit thp crime. Wo can im- provi.se a raft, and sojul a man out tomorrow to brii)g the coron er'.” "We ean do better than that. I’ve got a littlo sneak-boat— just canoo— that I /use for ducks. We'll have to hnve a. bigger one to.bring supplies; but it will car ry a message to the mainland.” There was little else to do' in the rain. We went into the, den, and just as mor.ning broke we told Ernest and Vilas our plans. The rain was less violent now. The storm was at the ebb. 'I’m aorry I aaid what I did,” Vilas apologized. “It was the ex citement of the moment. But I .would like to know what you think, Southley. W hat killed my father — accident or murder, or what?” The eyes of the two men met, “Your father was struck down •there 1.3 no question about it,” Sputhley replied. “He was killed by a blow from ,some unknowJi source. There is every reason to think that his slayer is atill about this house Jijnd plantation, and every possible effort will be made to cLise him down. No one will bo able to leave— first, becauae of a rule that necessity prescrib es;^ and second, becausc of the flood. Detectives will be sent out here to investigate.” “And what was the blow dealt w ith?C 'V ilas asked nervously. “Couldn't.ypu— find the weapon ?” Southley iooked at him sharply. "That will be hunted for to morrow,” he replied. "All we could tell was that ho was struck with some blunt soirt of a weapon, and with terrific power— enough power to snap his neck like a reed. The blunt weapon must haye had two nails or spikes because there aVe two deep p(ir- allel scratches in the bruised flesh.”My eyes were upon Vilas’ face. He didn’t look at us. "I only, know one thing— one kind of a weapon that would leave a mark like that,” he said' in a strange, harsh tone. “And that ivsn’t, a weapon at all. It’s an ani mal’s paw.” , "And that is the one thing that miiat be forgotten by all of us, if we' are to learn the truth,” Southley told him. "It only brings horror, not clear thought. Forget the legend at once, and begin with tion of ita .annual road book, the 1928 Aaaociated Tours Guide, which i^ now ready for distribu tion. ■The Guide in its one hundred and twenty-eight pages, contains a • wealth of. useful information for exactly, planning where to go on your vacation trip and how to get there.' The Motor maps, m il eages and itineraries shown ,in the Guide, covering the yast area •of• the United States east of the M ississippi; and eaatern Cnnada, as well ais the/more populair trans- continentä'l and' trans-Canadian routes, afford the motor vacation ist a wide range of touring fields from which to select. ^ In all, the Guide gives over oij.e hundred and twenty-five thousand miles of'the best, .hard surfaced highways in the country, especial ly chosen fo;i- their charm of sce nic outlook, leading to seasido, mountain and inland resorts of rest and recreation. For motor ists who plivn to. drive to any of the big conventions which will be held this summer, the completo motor map of the United States and corresponding itinei'arios giv en in the Guide, will furni.^h ador quato information for the entire ti'ip. A large folding map of the entire eastern section of the country, bound in the Guide, ia handy for planning a large scale tour. A feature of the Guide that motorista are apt to appreciate is that all itineraries are so ar ranged as to allow for a logical stopping place at the end of each' day's irun, where accommodations for the night in 'a good hotel o r inn may be founds Both..the Na tional and State Highway number ing systems 'are shown, on the maps and in the routes. There is also given a digest of all the state motor law, speed restriction, license regulations, ferry sche dules, as well flis numerous maps showing' how -to enter, leave or avoid them. Among the tours with large maps in the G'aide are; Adiron dack, Canadian-Pacific, Gape Cod Capitoi," Dixie, Granite States, Maine, Mid-West, Great Lakes to Gulf, Green Mountain, Lake Land, Ideal, Long Island, Montreal-Que- bee. New .Jersey, Post Road to Boston, Real .Toiir to the Berk- shires. Scenic, . Shenandoah and Transcontinental. For tho convenience of motor ists, the Guide .will be distributed through local newsdealers in 'AH parts of the country or may be obtained by remitting fifty cents: to cover cost and postage, to the Automobile Club of America, 12 East B3rd Street, New York'City. Queation— "W hat is la collec tive noun?” Anawer— "An ash-can.” * DR. T. L. GLENN ' * Veterinarian * Phones; , * 21 Itorria-LaGmnd Pharmfl'cy * 83 i^iidence. » ■ ÚSE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS for colds, flu, I'agrippa, cat- * arnh, nervouanesa and stom- * ach trouble. in Block "C” aa , shown on saidin JOiUU.n. V . . map recorded in Book No. ‘ j Page No. 426 in said office, l'»' further reference and back tu r aee Deed Book No. 26, Page ' 487 and:'Deed Book No. 29, P ^ 1 No. 15. ,|.jThia sale is made to ant si.v , | above indebtedness with into ] and coat. ■ T hii the 4th day of Juno, Signed,.C. W' SMITH, 1 Liquidating Agent for Sou I Bank & Trust!Company. l„„..4ila,v, Juno 14, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore existing and known, as the Davie Cash Store, owned by C. H. Tomlinson, has this day been sold to Miss Annie Carter who will continue the same under ’the old firm name— Davie Cash Store. All bills duo said firm prior to this date aro payable to C. H. Tomlinson and all accounts owing by said firm will be paid by C. H. Tomlinson. Under the terms of this disso- -lution the said Miss Annie Carter will continue to conduct the samo line of goods, and C. H. Tomlin son will not “be responsible for any accounts which may here after bo made by the Davie Cash Store. This June 1, 1928. 6 7 4t. C. H. TOMLINSON, MISS AN NIE c a r t e r . , Abigail of Hilliiidc, Jersey Farm, Shelburne Falls. Mass., the new world clianipion Jersey. In 36S days she proditced 1197.51 Iba. of bntterfat and 23,677 lbs. of milk. Tliis is the hiKhe,st Jersey record for all timo and a record for all breeds on three times a day milking. The owners, shown wilh Abigail, are J. T. Carpenter and Junior and Raymond Carncnter. This cow '.vniijHs uliottt lO.SO lbs. Page 7! FOUR DOLLARS PROFIT FROM THINNING APPLES THE GREATEST BUSINESS Raleigh, June 12.-^A profit of four dolíais a tree was made by two apple growers of Wilke.s coun ty last season from thinning the surplus, defective apples on some trees of the Limbertwig variety. “Last year during the June drop or about the time the apples had grown to a size of the end of one’s thumb, H. Ii. Morehouse and Bynum Price of Wilkes county thinned out all the defective fruits and left those remaining at (By,Dr. Frnnk Crane) The greatest business in the world anywhere and at any time is the business of educating and training the young. Just as the household centers about itS' children in all its hopes and plans, just as for them the father works and the mother «ac- rifices, so in the case of a nation everything should turn about the improvement of its young people. On them and on their fitness rests the future safety of the GASTON CLUB BOY GOES TO WASHINGTON NOTICE O F SALE O P FORD COUPE AUTOMOBILE TO SATISFY MECHANIC’S LIEN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned w ill sell publicly for сдаЬ to the highest bidder at the Court .House door of Davie Coun- tyj N. C., on'Saturday the IGth day of June, 1928, one Ford Coupe automobile, the property of W alter-Hartman; said sale will be made to satisfy 'a mechanic's Hen on th e -вате for work and labor furnished by the undersign ed aind being complete^ on tho 16th day of May, 1928. This 1st day of June, 1928. SANFORD MOTOR CO. By R. B. Sanford, Agt. 6 7 n o t ic e ^f 's a l e Raleigh, June 12. — Theodore Hoyater, of Bessemer City in (Jas- ton county has been selected as one of the two boya to represent the 16,000 Four-H club members of North Carolina at the second aiiiuial club encampment at Wash ington, D. C., June 21 to 26. . Young Royster was selected after Emmitt Turbyfill of Cata wba county found that it would be imposslljle for him to make tho trip, Emmitt has«- been very ill diiring the spring and there has been much sickness in hi,s family. Hi.s successor, Theodore Royster, is nlso one of the outstanding club niemberi.q and young rural leaders to be found in North Carolina. Ho haa been a club member for six years, according to hia county agent, L. B. Altman, and he has done some excellent work in the c;df, pig und corn club projects. I>ast year, he made a net proflt I .of 1?85 on his projects in addition CUINL»CC'1'S S'l'ATE’S LARGEST HOG FEEDING TEST Raleigh, June 12.— In all parts of North Carolina for the past several years, progressive farm ers have been conducting hog feeding demonstrations, usually beginning with from five to fifty animals. T. A. Brooks of Bath in Beaufort county broke the record 1 this past'spring when he fed out 356 hogs in one demonstration and made a net profit of ?2.62 per animal. "This record demonstration was conducted under the direction of County Agent P3. P. Welch,” re ports W. V .Hay,.'!, swine extension specialist at State Coilego. . “Mr. Brooks weighed his hogs, placed them in a thrto-acre lot, supplied them with fresh, running water from a free-flowing artesian well and put in enough aelf-feeders that about one-third of' the hogs' could eat at any one time. In those feeders, he kept a supply of shelled corn, flsh meal or tank- Undor and by virtue of iiic power of sale contained in a inurt- gago deed executed by the Daniel- Cartner Company,' Inc. of Dnvie County’ to tho Southern Bank & ’I’rust Company of Davie County, tho same boinif past duo and ili;- fauit haying been .mnde in tlio payment of the debt securoil liy said mortgage and/luly rocordi'd in book 21, page 454 of tho record of mortgages of Davie County, tlie undei-signed Agent of the Corpor ation Commission, In behalf of the Southern Bank & Trust Company of Davie County, w ill on Mondnv,. July 2nd, 1928, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davlc County, sell for cash to thft highest bid'der the land, buildings and machinery aa covered by said mortgage and herewith described as follows, towit: ' Being lota Ños.. Í9, 10, 11, 12. 18, 14,, of Block “C,” according: to a certain map, dated October 28, 1922, designed by N. R. Kin ney, C. E. ahd surveyed by N. R. Kinney,' w;hich map . is“'recorded in Plat Book No. ?8,'.at Page No, 426 in the oflice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. The above lots having 2p feet fron tage each on IJasi; s^de of hard surface road and extending Ijuck as/shown on niap nbove-roferreil to. See deed recorded in Book of Deeds,, No. 27, at P.age No. 219 ii' the office of the, Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nurth'Carolhia. Also lots Nos.' 16 and 16 Block “C” of a map dated October Í922, designed by N. R. Kinneyr C. E., and ■ recorded in Book No. 2fi, at Page No. 426 in said ot; fice. For back title, see deed booK No. 27, .Page No, 198. ' Also lots ,N03. 17 and 18 f shown on said nfiap, recorded •j' Book No. 23 at Page 426, to wl'icn reference is hereby made for more particular description. For title, see deed recorded in No. 27, Page No. 295 in said oi' Also lots Nos. 21, 22, 2», 21; to prizes amounting to ?140 w on' "I'neral mirtures. Theanimals were placed on feed on February 4, and fed for 58 days when they were sold on the Rich mond market.” ■The pigs made nn average daily i?ain of 1.48 pounds per animal. During tho feeding period thoy consumed 11,700 pounds of flsh meal nnd tankage,' 1,627 bushels of corn and 2,375 pounds nf the mineral mi.\ture. This amount of food produced 30,868 pounds of pork or a gain of 100 pounds for every 341 pounds of food eaten. The finished Vveight of the hogs was '81,755 iiouivds, states I\Ir. Hays, and whon ishipped they filled.fivo big cars. Tho actual net profit from the venture amounted to ?932.01 or iii2.62 per hog. But, states Mr. Hays, if the re turn per day of labor is consider ed, Mr. Brooks made $16.07 for each day devoted to tho work. He sold his corn' through the pigs for .$1.37 per bushel when the local market prico for the corn as grain was between 75 and 80 cents a bushel. Mr. Brooks keeps about 25 brood sows on hia farm at all times and expects to have two carloads of pigs fattened for tho In North ! high market in September. a distance of from 6 to 8 inches nation more than on any plans or apart,” says H. R. Nlswonger, ex-! schemes or institutions which tension horticulturist at State their fathers may set in motion. College. “As a result, Mr. More- Always the character of a peo- house got a profit of $6.53 per pie has more to do with the suc- tree for tho apples harvested from cess of a nation than the Institu- the thin'ned trees over the gross tions or customs it may have, or returns from apples, harvested the defense which it may possess, from the unthinned trees. Mr.[ What we spend money for is Price 'made a profit of $3.63 per the best sign of what we desire tree from his thinning. For ex- most. , ample, from two thinned trees in' A Britisher the other day gave Mr. Price’s orchard, he harvested five hundred thousand pounds to 28 3-4 bushels with 160 apples to his government to be applied to- the bushel. From two unthinnod j ward the English debt. This was trees, Mr. Price harvested 29 ' an unparrallelod act of patriotism, bushels but it took 220 apples to j Men will give their lives for their make a bushel. He reported that | country, while few are willing to the quality of fruit was 40 per . give money, cent better on the thinned trees So we orate and write and grow and it took longer to harvest ap- enthusiastic over our public pies'from the unthinned trees.” schools. But tho tost bf our ap- n.H premiums on his pure bred calves. He now has about $500 in tho bank, all of which was mnde from his club work during tho past few years. Theodore has growii gradually in club work. At fu'.sl, ho was not very suocw.srul but ho hns stuck to his projects and hns won just acclaim for his re.sults. The selection of this young fnrm boy, completes tho quartet of club boys and girls that will rc|)rosent North Carolina nt tho n.'itioiial camp, states L. R. ITar- rill, club loader at State Cnllou’o. 'i’ho other boy is W illiam Bald win of Bunoombo county and the two girls nre Lucy Blake of Pen- di-r cnuiity-and Ruth Alexander nf .Buncombe 'County. Einch of tho four will have his exponisds paid. The young folks will be (diaporonod in Washington by Jliss Maude E. Wallace, assistant states home demonstration agent, nnd Mr. HaiTlil. According to report,s an interesting visit has been iarranged. PLANT "t o b a c c o ’b e d s "" TO FOOD CROPS DID YOU EVER S’l'OP TO THINK Raleigh, June 12. Carolina at this time there are several thousand iacres of fertile Innd in tobacco plant beds that will soon be forgotten, allowed to grow up in weeds, until time Edaon R. Waite) comes next winter to .select the That you will always find it to tobacco seed bod again. advantage to buy from the “Let',s put this rich land to I business concerns of the home aome useful purpose,” suggests E. city. They can furnish you what Y, Fllo(yd, tobiacco .speci'aliist iht 1 y®'-' waut, and usually at a little State College. “In Edgecombe ' than you can buy elsewhere. i:oiinty, Zeno Moore, County agent, i That prosperity for a city de vils for years 'advocated the use Pcnds upon its industry and busi- of tho.se plant beds. He has per- neis *Jeing properly supported. Mr. Morehouse stated that tho gross quantity did not differ so much in his demonstration but that the apples from the uiithin- nod trees were much inferior both in size and color. Mr. Niswonger recommends thinning on all apple trees this year in view of the good crop of fruit set. He states that thinning will increase the size and grade of the fruit; will improve the color and quantity; will reduce the number of defective apjiles; will decrease the labor in harvest ing; will prevent breakage of the limbs; will preserve the vigor of the trees and will secure more regular bearing. Tho most noti ceable result of thinning, h*e stat es is in the increase in size of the fruit. ' INSURE COTTON CROP BY SIDE APPLICATIONS Ilaleigh, Juno 6,— At least 50 predation of them comos best by spending money on them. The school teacher should be better paid and he should rank higher in the community than he does. .The superintendent of public schools should be tho best paid ofiicial in the city and the most carefully selected. And he needa to bo a person of more outstand ing .ability than the niayor. The .school buildings should be, and in some places are, the most remarkable pieces of architecturo in a community. Every city should have plenty of playgrounds for children. To,the credit of America it is that it has more juvenile publi- cntions and printed matter, ospe- oially for the reading of child ren, than has any other country. Every man and woiniln ought to be in ipomo way connccted with assisting tho younger generation to make good. School teaching or the training NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES! By virtue of the powers and authority contained in Chapter 55 Vol. 1,'1919 in Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and amend* . ments thereto and of Chapter Public Local Laws of North Caro- ; lina 1907 and amendments thereto and of the Laws of North Caro lina, I will sell at the Court.House door in Mockayille, Davie County, . North Carolina, Monday, July ,2nd, 1928 between, the hours of 10:00 a. m., and 4:00 p. ,m., all tho lands, or lots,.whose o\vners are' de linquent in payment'of their ta.xes owing,the Town of Mocksville' and (or) the Mocksville School District f 6r the year 1927 ,the names of the owners and description of the lands or lots and am ount'of > taxes (additional cost of $1.20 to be added in eaeh case) as follows:' Names Description Town Anderson, Dr. JR. P., 25 lots, home and other iots.„.$286.34 Bailey, J. W. Est. 1 lot, Salisbury St......................... Brock, B. C. Salisbury St. 1 lot................................... Brown, Maxie, 1 lot North Mocksville........................ J. L. Carter, 1 lot, Bingham St................................. Cartner, J. W. 125 acres............;.................................. Clement, Phillip A. 6 lots, H. C. Meroney Pr......... Click, J. N. 1 lot. Depot St............................................ Cozart, A. H. 1 lot, Wilkesboro St................................■ Daniel Cartner Co. 10 lots. Store and others.,.,........' Daniel, J. A. 3 lots N. Main St. and others....... Daniel, Mrs. J. A. 4 lots,.S. Sain St...................... Dwiggins, J. C. 3 lots, N. Main St............................ Ellis, Jim, 1 lot, Statesville Ave..............................;. Feezor, Mrs. L. E. 1 lot, N. Main St.'..... Poster, J. M. 1 lot, Clement Crest...... Foster, W. A. 1 lot, Lexington St................................ School $219.'80'1,' to 60 pounds of nitrogen per aero ' ‘I 1 J'“* ““ of tho younir is far and awny theHiiould bo u.sod on the sandy soils hn«inn„„ . e ti,n ol tho coastal plain to insure a good cotton crop. "Si'iioo this element loaChos out of such soils very easily, it is moat important business of tho country. sanded a number of his cooperat ing farmera to grow some food or feed crops in the beds with good ‘'o.siilts. Most farmers try to Wake them as rich as possible «nd naturally when the beds aro i>bnndoned, weeds land grass aoon ti'dto possession of them.” Ii. S. Price of Edgecombe plant- a bed aomo 224 isquare yarda iti size to sweet potatoes last year i‘nd secured a yield of 20 bushels i>'om the plot. L. L. Draughan, ano’ther succeaaful Edgecombe farmer, planted a bed 225 isquare yords in extent to Iri^h potatoes, i'nd harvested a yield of 817 lbs of first quality tuberà. Other inrniera have planted the beda to ’’’‘•let nnd hay crops. In no caae "’'■'a other, fertilizer uaed on tho plots nor was anj'' cultivation fiiven. These instancea, states fir. Floyd, show how profitable IS to prepare thoae rich beds, »ml plant them in .isome "crop. It >3 usually adviaabro‘ to. plant some like ono of' the potatoes 'or l^sume hay drop. "he same bed may be used for obaeco again next aeaaon if the is sterilized. Certainly, it is n better shape to use again if it been, planted to aome produc-tive ci’op rather than permitted to up in weeds' which might That the development of busi- ness for a city is not only a pro blem for the local, business men but is a problem for the entire citizenship, for prosperity for ;a community can only bo gained by better business for the commu nity. I ’hat too many communities are handicapped by having too many citizens who earn money at home and spend it elsewhere. That some people say "BUY AT HOM E” and then forget to do it themselves. What kind of a city would your city be if all citizens were like them? That money spent in your city makes your city grow. Every citizen must have faith in the home city. It takes faith to make a city grow. Show your faith— spend your money at home! ■ They were watching., a love scene. Wife — "Why ia it you never made love to mo like that?” Husband— "Say, do you know what that guy is paid for doing that?” ■ ' carry somo noxious insect or di sease trouble to affect tho young tobacco plants next year, declares Mr. Floyd. at chopping,” says E. C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Coi- logo. I "An aiiplication of 800 pounds of an 8-4-<l fortilizor bo- fore planting supplies 32 pounds of amonia; This loaves 18 to 28 pounds additional to be put on as a side application when the cotton is chopped. From 100 to 150 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre will supply the needed amount.” It is not wise to exceed this amount in top-dressing cotton for two reasons, states Mr. Blair. An e.xcessive application -№111 either be wasted or will enlarge the stalk and delay maturity of the crop to a dangerous degree. On soils that ai'o poorly drained high in organic matter or that contain a co^nsidorable amount of clay, less nitrogen should b^ ap plied than on sandy soils. In tho piedmont region, care must bo taken, states Mr. Blair, not to apply too much nitrogen in proportion ,to the phosphoric acid used. Otherwise maturity will be so delayed that the cotton will be caught by frost. Where from 600 to 800 pounds of 10-4-4 has been applied before planting no second application should be necessary. But if only super phosphate (acid phosphate) was’ applied 'at planting, a latter dose of from 50 to 1100 pounds of soda will give auprisingiy good re sults. Under such conditions, Mr. Blair advises 100 pounds on thin soils and less on fertile soils which already contains a fertili zers on such aoila will result in a large growing, late maturing crop, he states. Throe acres in a good porman- „ .. ont pasture paid R. B. Dixon nfbest to make two apiilieations of Cleveland coulity just, exactly $9 nitrogen, one at plimting and one more per cow with three cows than whon ho had no pnsture. lie is planning tn aow eight additional acres this fall. American Lunch 'W^'horo tho best food obtainable is prepared and served in just the. way you prefer it. Hat with VB land Enjoy Home Cooked Meals. Green, J. W. 2 lots, Clement Crest.:............................. .Harbin', W. W. 5 lota, S. Main St...,,,.........:................ Harris, H. W. 2 lots, Wilkesboro St..,;........................ Hearm, W. M. 1 lot, rear of Wilkesboro St...,........... Hendricks, C. H. 1 lot, S. Main St.,,,,,,,,,,.................. Henkle, C. V. Est. Vi Interest, 7 lots Depot St........ Holipan, Mrs. Kate, 1 lot S. Main St......................... Holloman, A. A. 3 lota, Willtesboro, and Depot St..,,, Holton, J. L. l lot. Pine St.,..;...:....i...,,,,;,................. Horn, G. E. 1 lot; Lexington St.. (bnl)....................... Horn, C. R. 1 lot, N. Main St.„.;'„„.,„„....................... Ho^vard, D. C. 1 lot, Salisbury St...................... Howard, O . L. 1 lot. Oak St.,.,,,,,................................ Johnaon, Mra. L. D. 1 lot, N. Main St................54i00 Jones Horn & Walker, 1 lot, Depot St.,........!......... 84.43 Jones, Cartner, Evans & Hollemaii, 5 lots Cl’ement Crest ..................................................................-B.71 Kurfees, W. Noal, 1 iot, Salisbury St......................... 4.05 Lanier, H. H. 3 lots. Spring St................................... 4.87 Lapish, E. S. 2 lota, Wilkesboro St.*,,,,I,,.... Martin, T. L. land. North Mocksville............ Maaaoy, C. S.. 1 lot, Clement Croat................ Miller, C. V. 1 lot, N. Main St.......................... Potta, John H. 2 lots. North Mockaville....,,,, bury and Ward, W. D. 9.81 7.09 V 16.12 1Ö.92 , 4.15 2.28 V, 15.46 10.'45; 61.74: 4.11 2.24 ’ 32.40 23.40 ’26.80 17.9i: ' 61.63 44.61 10S.16 73'78 ’ Í.36 .98 138;79 99.62. 3;60 2.6» ,40.96 29i68 . 10.45.Ó.8S , !10.49 , V'64.41 .' 8.10 6;86 1.80 1.80 13.55 Ô.78 36.10 25.85 : '2.70 lidS'i 30.93 9.00 6.50 14.03 J 53.74 88.09 ’ 17.42 12.68 : 33.12 .42.06 • 25;71 17.84 > 17.51 . 1Й.64 ‘ 1.36 ; '.98 í Ward, J. L. 1 lot, N. Main St Young & Holloman, 1 lot, on square.... (Colored) ^ » DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist ' * Office in Anderson Building * Ph'ones^ Ofilce 50'| Rea, 87 * MocksvUie, N. G. * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney at' Law * * MOCICaVILLE; N. C. * * Oflice No. 2, Southern Bank * * Trust Company building; * * .Telephone No. 189. -* * Practice in, (3iyil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Tilile Examina- * * tiins given prompt ■attentipn. * # * * * * » « » • » • * DR. LESTER P. M ARTIN * * Night Phone 320; Day Phone * 71. • * Mockaville, N. C. • • • ^ • ' « • • • ' о a » G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. » Mocksvill«», N. C. • * . Dealers in • * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles ■** I)***#*«*«« » B, G. BROCK * Attorney at Law , » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal * Courts. Phoi.o 151 D.BAXTER BYERLY, M. COOLEB-MEE, N. G. Office Over Drug Store. Of fice Phone No. 31; Resi dence No. 26. A. F. CAMPBELL- & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS A complete line of faotory • and hand-made Caskets. ' * Motor Hearse and an ,Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service • MOGKSVILLE, N. 0. * Also J. J. Starrett’s • Mockaville, Rt. 1. ■* * Day Phone ..........................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. Residence phone 109 * * Office hours: 8 to 9:80 a. m. * * . ” ” 1 to 2:80 p. m. « Booe, Bottio, 1 lot, Booe Tow Brown,' Ernest, 1 lot, Booe To Brown, Hannah, 1 lot. Depot Brown, Jack, 1 lot, Pino St.. Brown, Mary A. 1 lot, Booo liurse, Florence, 1 lot, North Cain, Jennie, 2, lots. South of Carter, Chester, 1 lot, Booe T Clark, Cal, 1 lot, Chaffin Ro\^ Clement, Frank, 2 lots, Booe Clement, Giles, 1 lot, Booe T' Clement, George, 4 3-4 acre, Chaplin, Jane, 1 lot, Lexington Evans, Amanda, 1 lot, S. Main St....... Foster, Aveix 1 lot, Chaflin 'Row...... Foster, Mattie Belle, 1 lot. Pine St..... Foster, Richard M. 3 lots. North of D< Furches, Freelove, 1 lot South of Dopi Furches, Mollie, 1 lot, South of Depot. Furches, Rufus,. 28 acres, Clement tra< Gaither, .lulia, 1 lot, N. Main St...... Gaither, J. W. 1 lot, Booe Town......... Gaither, Elijah, 7 'acres, Denny tract., G^aither, I. L. 1 lot, Booe Town............. Gibson,'Sophie, 1 lot. North of Depot.. Gorrell, Norra, 1 lot, North of Depot., Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots, .Depof St.......... HarshaW, Annie, 1 lot, Booe Town..... Hellard, Neoma, 1 lot (Gaither).............. Houston, Frank, 1 lot, Salisbury St.., Hunt, Luna, 2 lots,' Booe Town....... Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 lot. South of Depot Kerr, Julia, 1 lot. South of Depot....... Kimbrough, Dinah, 1 lot, Salisbury St.., Negro Business League, Depot St. 1 lot.. Pettigrew, W. A. 1 lot, Booe Town..... Steele, Forest D. 1 lot. Depot S Steele, F. M. 5 acres. Carter traci VanEaton, Albert, 1 lot, Chaflin VanEaton, Will, 4 lots. South , of Depot...... Williams, Charles, Est. 1 lot. South Main ! Woods, Annie,. 2 lota, South Main St..... Woodruff, J. A. 2 lots, Lexington St............ Mocksville, N. C., June 4th, 1928. . F. M.. CARTER, . ' '1 "Tax Collector Town of Mocksyille and Mocksville Sohooi District. 7.02 ^ 14.95 ,„. 8.10 ' B.85 ..... 11.34 ,„. ;22.88 ,Ж Ж ,! „,. 2.94 „„ 2.43 ■i'.vG ' „„ 2;70 ; 1.96 ,„. 22.96 10.69 Is- 241.40 178.62 1.13 .82, 15.15 • ••1 . 21.88 .18.00 '. 13.0P.i 6.48 $ 4’'.b8 : „, 6.Ö9 4.97 2.93 2.7(5 „. 4.86 3.51 ... 9.09 6.6Г 8.51 8.78 ............90 .65. 4.88 „. 5.68 3.38 6.53 4.71 • •• ''2.98,,,2.44 „. 2.25 1.63 7.09 6.30 6.83 6.08 4.39 „. 10.55 6.90 ,„ ''6.48 4.68 7.22 4.86 3.51 „, 4.86 3.51 4.918.10 6.86 ., 5.84 4.22 ..4.92: 2.97 4.05 2.93 .. 3.95 .. 13.36 8.93 3.61 !! 9.0,3 ,. 6.81 4.92 „ 4.50 6.53 ,. 4.86 8.61 ., 5.58 4.03 ,. 6.48 4.68 ., 8.10 6.85 6.48 4.68 .. .4.32 ., 6.45 3.93 .. 5;04 6.70,,s;i8 „ 7.71 4.84 t 5.85 „ 3.11 2.24 ,. 2.89 1.37 ;. 16.20 11.70 .. 6.08 4.39 ,. 2.26 .91,,8.90 . 2.13 .81 * Come to . . • *, * ANG.ELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * * for anything you 'want In the '* ^ . Jewelrj' lino * ,* Repairing a specialty .* * We have 'vvhat you want * * at leas ;noney * » C .J . ANGELL * » ' "The Jeweler” ■ ♦ » 2 252t. - Mocksville, N.€;. * TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Giiarantoed Tires SOxSVa Corda ..........................?4.9&- 80x3Vii Cooper Corda ...........$G.6& 30x3% Coopeir os. Cords,.......??.?»' 2«x4.40 Balloon Corda .........,$7.Ò9‘ 29x4.40 Ooaper Balloona.......?8,90' ROBERTS HARDW ARE , COMPANY Fout Stores in Winston-Salem '’»■'111 Ц - !i' Pi I !' I 'ÌI I' кI’) Ì s j f Ч í* P ' j f 'P' W ' 4 ii', i 1 v?r, , píi-l).'/'*', u r'i «>{.tvj (’'* i I : ÎÎIK l ■ M i r tVF . % p i i i f l 't p f i ' 'i v' Ч I tii * </ 'f ',U I, I ' " I PagG 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, МОСКВУЯЛ.Е, N. C,Tliiii'sdiiy, June H, J!)2g W 10 ’nNWier$Mi 6!уеп“Ш^ PRIZES W ILL BE PAID THROUGH THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK. E!niaiiiniiiniiiMiiiHiii«iaiMiiiiBniiaiiiiBiiiniiiiBiiiHiiiniiiiB9iiBiiiiBiiiniii No. 1 I “FO R THE W OMAN W HO KNOWS” | | Fine Hats nnd Novelties in Dress ■ 1 THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE STORE i | Is prepared to meet all demands for the § S latest creations of the milliner’s art. . § W Discriminating ladies will fiind the latest g ■ novelties in beautiful dresses with hats to 1 i match at prices surprisingly low. ■ || This store opened June 1st— moved from ■ y Washington, D. C., and occupies quarters | i first floor. Masonic Temple. Phone 3710 | B Name this populat shop. § ■ iiiMtniiiwinHiiHiiiaiiinHiiaiHii»aiiiiH^^ *- No. 2 TRADE IN WINSTON-SALEM Buy Shoes of Quality at The Home OF SMART FOOTW EAR and of “Quality and Style” 204 West Fourth Street The home of the famous I. M ILLER shoes for women— Arch Preserver Shoes for Men and Women and dependable footwear for boys and girls. Get your white shoes before stock is picked over. New Hosiery in All Wanted Shades for Summer Wear. Name this dependable shoe firm. iiiiimniiiiI No. 4 70 YEABS OF MORTUARY SERVICE For Winston-Salem and surrounding country KniiHiniBiatiiHiiiHiiiiBiniHginiiiiiBiiininBiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiii I No. 3 H “HARDW ARE, HARD TO BEAT” i Largest Stock to Pick From We Have Ever i | Ä Carried § i I OURLOCATION T ratst. 3U .o„ Of K.o. I | Equipped In Ev„ya Headquarters For II ■ I H AN ELINE PAINTS AND VARNISHES. ■ | I LAfiCASTER Tires, for Automobiles. 1 ■ County at any time— day or night. ■ n QUEEN INCUBATORS for the poultry raiser ■ H BEEKEEPERS’ SUPPLIES. | ^ p Everything in hardware, including farm and g I H garden tools, binder twine, screens, cutlery, a e tools, sporting goods, etc. Phone 1025 i Name us. ■ No. 5 I DA V IE COUNTY MEN INVITED § to Trade at I “THE SHOP FO R MEN” Now located in the Nissen Building. West ! Fourth and Cherry Streets—Th'e Winston'- ! Salem home of . | |HART, SCHAFFNER & M ARX CLOTHES | Dflbbs Hats, Manhattan Sliitrts and high grade furnishings All the best in summer wearables for men now sht)wing. Name this store. I ' l No. 6 I I ONE OF TWO HUNDRED STORES I I We Buy and Sell for Less R Member Furniture Syndicate of America jj E.xplains Why can, and do, undersell com- M ODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: 53 and 422 120 S. Main St. “Satisfactory Service for Every Purse,” Name ,us. miiiBia: petitors. « If it b,e\ anything in the line of high grade Il furnishings for the home, we have it and H can save you money. I| Make our big store your headquarters H When You Visit the City w 517 N. Liberty St. Phone m Name us. И11111ВтВ111В1«1ВШ1В11Я11!В111!ВН1Н1П11 ilB'JIIBIUIBIIIIBnnilBllCBIISflHIIIIBIICBII !rs I 1601 I , - J No. 7 LEADING ELECTRICAL STORE Upstairs on Main Street ■ g ,A cordial welcome awaits all Davie People li I Distributors of .i |j Radio, Electric Fixtures, and G|rnnd Prize If II Eurt'ka. Vacuum Cleaners S j| Headquarters for No. 9 r FOR COMFORT AN D SATISFACTION Wear Walk-Over Shoes 'More Walk-Ovors are aold than any other trade-marked Shoe in the world. The dis tribution covers more than 100 countries. WALK-OVER SHOES ARE SOLD AT,. 425 North Trade Street “W HERE SHOES ARE FITTED TO THE FEET " Beauty Parlor in Connection Name this store. IIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBII ■iinilllBIIIIBII iiiiiaiiüBiiiniin IlflllllBIIli I No. 10 I W HERE FRIENDS MEET IN THE I CAMEL CITY H “The RexoII Drug Store” H Whero thousands have met and/thousands ■ more will meet. “In the Heart of the City’s Heart.” ■ Enjoy the best fountain drinks, ice cream m i and delicious sandwiches and light lunches, f ^ Everything in drugs and drug sundries I R y Make our store your headquarters when in M ■ N the city— no drug prices as Ioav as our’s. i ■ M Nanie us. Tell on wliat streets we conicfr. | Homer Furnaces, Tanks, Water Systems, Gasoline Engines, Feed Mills and Farm Electric Light Plants Branch Store at High Point Name this firm. ftlllMnilflllllBiBIIIIR'»ганшвшишишнтш ■■iiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiinnBiiiiBiiiiHiiiMiiiiBiiimtiiiniiiiBiiiiBiiiHiBiiiii I I No! 8 I “TW IN CITY DID IT” B • Ask Any of our Patrons I THE ANSW ER: “TWIN CITY DID IT” II We do dry cleaning that stands the test. | y Send us youir winter things for cleaning i before storing—^the best possible prevention, ■ against moths. B Davie County people can send us their suits, B overcoats and flne dresses by parcel post j| with the most satisfactory results. H Phone: 2644 408 West Fourth Street g Name us. ■IWBlMnUI I No. 11 SPECIAL JU N E SALE O F JEW ELRY At 20 to 50 Per Cent Saving On Trade Street Not Far From West Fifth G>ifts.for the June Brides— Gifts for Gradu ates— Gifts for all occasions at Money Saving Prices. ‘ Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Illinois and Bulova | • Watches Name this poiiiulajr Jeweler who is nn ex-resi- dent of Advance. nuiBHIlB I No. 12 ^ “Good Furniture Hel^s Make a Home” B Winston-Salem’s youngest but leading furni- P ture firm, located on North Liberty Street. ■ We feature: “ Karpen Living room furniture. Good bed room furniture. Good idining room fuirniture. I Rugs, linoleum, w indow' shades, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, stoves and ranges. I We invite Davie County people and all who road this ad, to visit us. UIIBIII No. 13 TWO ESSENTIALS FOR A HOME “Love” and 'Fine “Furniture” Davie Countians will find this most ploasing combination on Trade Street, two' doors North of Post Office. The firm operating this flne housiefurnlshing establishment extends a cordial invitation to all visitors to make their store headquarters when in the city. Location 515 Trade Street. , Phone 2636 Name this firm B'illB:iiniBiin;!Я111!С llllflllllBIIIIBIIIIBilllliBii'iBüiiaiiBiiiimвв: ■: m n BIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBB IIIIBUIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIII .Н!В11П ■IIIIBINBilM No. 17 “EVERY M EAL A PLEASANT M EM ORY” We Feed the People of WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO H IGH POINT SALISBURY DURHAM CHARLOTTE Trade in Win.ston-Salem and .eat with us. Name us and give our location. iail!!B!IIIBI!IIBIIIIB>IIIB;iilBllllBII|]BIIIIB!IIIBI No. 14 VAI.UE OF LIFE INSURANCE Every married man owes his familv the pro tection LIFE INSURANCE airoj-ds. An unmarried man should provide '«n estate through insurance that will assure a decent burial for him when death comes and nothing is surer. K Davie County citizens can secure life insur- P ance in a home company with headquarters a in . Winston-Salem and keep their premium g money at home. ¿j The assets, of this company show a sub- ^ st anti a I growth. " Insurance In Force Over $27,000,000.00 | Name this company. i iia:iiBi!iB:i!i№iiiHiBiiiiBiiiia»i!Bii!iaiiiia;ii«iaaiiiaiiiiaiiiBiiiai!iiBiii »■iflBiiiiBiiiiB3iaiiiia»iiaiiiiB№Bi!iiaiH!iiiaiii«iinBiiiifliiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiii No .18 - I MODERN LUGGAGE FOR VACATION | Now Being Shown by i LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE I I iiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiifliiiiaiiiHiiiiaiiiiaiiiii яРмш нш яаш мш ш юп i fti a a IIIIIBIIIIBIII i i ii a ¡ ! i ! B ; n i iiiaiiiiB'iiiawa.! laiiiii Biüiaiiw и i -í ■,ì ■ini!iBiiiia¡ii!a!iiiBiiiiBHiiaiiiiBiiiiB!iiiBii№iiiBiiiiaiii!BiiH:ii iwiiaiii:B':'a!EB;nH!!!!B'i»i!eB!iwiíi!Bi¡!!a:i!iB;iiia!ii!Bii 609 N. Liberty St. Name us. Вì'i ■ 2 î ■ r ■ U i' j ЩB B ■ Phone 686 y No. 15 OUR MOTTO: “QU^lLITY W ITH SERVICE” Our Locatiou. ‘‘On The Square” We Supply Good Dressers W ith Good Clothes We specialize in handling dependable! gar ments and furnishing,s for men at reasonable prices. , We Feature SCIILOSS BROS.— "The Clothes Beautiful,” ALGO Clothes, BERG Hats, INTERW OVEN Socks, W ILSON BROS. Fui-nishings, and other nationally advertised lines. NEW SUMMER MODES NOW SHOW ING Name us and tell what is directly opposite. iBiniBiiiaiiiHiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiniBiiiiBinaiiiiainiBiiiiBii » в о в и ìr Щ à и Ici M n Щ à aa!!aiii!B:;»!!iaiiiiaiJipiüiBiiiiBüiiaiiiiai IIIIB IIIIinalili ■ a II I i S • No. 16 HH m Q W HERE IDLE MONEY EARNS 5 PER CEN'l’ On Tiiird Strpot Oppo. County Court House “THE HELPFUL BANK” When you visit tho Camel City you should droj) in and get acciuaintod with tho friend ly oilleers. Open a savings account and let your surplus money earn you 5 PER CENT INTEREST ■ compounded quarterly. ■ Name “Thio Helpful Bank.” f> iiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiB* Ш 630 W. Fourth St. Я Name us. ■ IIIIB lllll iiiitaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBi No. 21 “W E SELL FOR LESS” Everything In Furniture Twenty-Three Stores In North Carolina I I I I I Two of which are located on N. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem. Buying for so many stores enables us to buy for less and as a I consequence “We Sell For Less.” a There is hardly anything in the house II furnishing line that we can’t supply at y money-saving prices. . S 603 and 722 N. Libe.'fy St. Phones 1606-3067 1 Name us. ^ faiiiiaiiiiaininimiiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBHBiWBiiiiaiiiBiiinii,iiiai:iiB::ia:i«iiiiBiiiiBiii!BiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBfai:iiBiiiia]i,B;iiBiiiiai BuiiBiiiiBiii ra l^(ituring the portable Carryola Phonograph ■ in .beautiful carrying case. Take, one along 1 § on your trip to the mountains or to the ??? PI summer camp. Price $13.95 to $19.95. 1 M ¡I This big store now in temporary quarters ■ P p olTers everything in high grade Department p a 1 Store Merchandise at the most reasonable a i i prices. g g H Name this firm. g laiiin' iiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiifliiiiaiiiiBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiB iiiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiain! iBiiiij|-BiiiiBiii]BiiiiBiiiiBniiBiiiifliiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaii:iBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiji I I No. 22 W E SELL THE COPPER CLAD The W orld’s Greatest Range , Lined W ith Pure Copper Where Other Ranges Rust Out Camel City Distributors of UNITED STATEIS TIRES ■ Headquarters for New Perfection Oil.Stoves § and ail that is best in hardware and hard- § H ware epecialties. a Make Headquarters W ith Us When In the ® City. 215 W. Fifth St. Between Post Oflice and - Robert E. Lee Hotel. H Name us. No. 19 LEADING HOME DECORATORS Work Not Confined to Twin City Alone IN HOME BEAUTIFICATION Beautiful (Draperies Supplied to match the cojor scheme of rooms and furniture. The finest wall papers,.. Oriental and Chinese Rugs in all sizes are included in our stock. Phone 2273 ' I ' “ГгЗa IГН i iiiiianiaiiiiBiiiiBiinniiBiiiHiiiiaiiiaiiiii iiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiia'il'Bi: I B I No. 25 iiiiiBiiitaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiianiii iiBiiiMniiamiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiaiiiiBii I B I IBIIIII No. 23 POPULAR FURNITURE STORE West Fifth St. Near Robert E. Lee Hotel THREE BIG SPECIALS laiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiii! RED STAR OIL STOVES For Better Cooking GURNEY REFRIGERATORS Most Reason able in Price of All High Class Refrige- " j’atons. I M ARSH’S KITCHEN CABINETS, a North a Carolina Product. B Make our .store headquarters V/lien You ¡1 Come to . tho city. I 217 W. Fifth St. Phono 1702 " Name us. | iiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiia fliiiiaiiiiHiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiii ■iiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiain ■iiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiit No. 20 1929 REO FLYING CLOUDS New Models Now Being Shown By Wimston-Salem Dealers A CAR W ITH A ZEST ALL ITS OWN i It gayly takes the roughest roads, the steep- § est climbs, the widest plains. É There’s a new Reo Flying Cloud ready for || you to test. Come and try it,out in every I way you wish. Let it tell its atory to you g in its own sweet irunning way. g Roads that once were open are open roads g 1 again when you drive a Reo Flying Cloud, ü I 638 W. Fourth St. Phone 4774 ~ a Name the Reo denier«, nnd name the Reo |* li Plying Cloud’s Companion Car. ■ iiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBwniiw""*"''^ lllii ■iniBIHIBHIIBIWBIIIIBIIIIBIIIHIIIIBIIIIBIillBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBililBlllir"'"""'"""™"" I I No. 24 I BUILDING M A T E R IA I^R E A L ESTATE—m I INSURANCE— INVESTMENTS j| Office at West Third and N. Liberty Sts.Ei ■ ' •B Our Building Material includes Lumber, Bricks, FJoorin/g, Furnaces, Hardware; Ш 1111В||11а 1111В1111В1№.« 'WioiiiinimiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiuiiiifliiiiBiiiifliiiiMi III B 'lli lKiiiBiKiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiii f-A I Framing, Hoofing, Windows, Plaster, Cement, I Doors and Paints, a OUR PRICES REASONABLE i Name us. iBiiiiaiiiiBiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBii;B III ID ill'n e illl IIIIIBIIIIBIII»' iiiiaiiiaiiiii B IIU B IIIiB II I iiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiii Biiiiaiiiiaiiiii IIIB IIIIB I IIIB II I No. 26- The World’s Fastest Selling Automobile Over half Million Nev.' C.*!rs sold this year. In March a few more than 4,000 new ears were registered in North Carolina. Of these 1,755 were of this make, noted for Economical ti’ans- portiition and Quality at Low Cost. NOW BIGGER AND BETTER Present models лvoпderíully im;proved with no increase in price— prices range at factory from $375 to $715. , i I ь у Name this car and .ijive delivered price of со ach modfl fully equipped. Name the Mocks- ville deaJens. THE WORLD’S LOWEST PRICED SIX W ITH SEVEN-BEAR ING CRANK SHAFT Five Passenger Coach $695 at Factory (lesis war tax) Built in both Sixes and Fours, 'aiid both lead the world 'in 'low 'prices (and economy. The “four” Sedan is the lowest priced four-door car in the world In the Coast to Coast Economy run under AAA Supervision the “Four” averaged 43.28 miles to tho gallon of gasoline. • -The builder® makt a finer car characterized by its sleeve-valve motor that improves with use and never wears out. Name these two flne cars. Gilve delivered price of The Wcjrld’s Lowest Priced Six Coach, and name the Moclisville dealers. íiiBiiiainBiiiiBiiiBiiiiB'iiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiicaiiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiiiaiiiiB'ii ninnili R i l l i n i l l l B I I I I B I I ' I B í l l l D I I I I B I I S a i l l i i l l l B l lI l B I I I I B Í l I B I I I .:iiiBiniHiiiiBiiMiiiiBii|iaiiiifliiiiiniiiiniiiiaiii!aiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiifliiiiBiiiia!iiiBiiiiBiiiiä!iiiiniiiiaiiiiaiiiii " 1 Щ Й а-i Î m i I nв i H fl .в Bi iiiKiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiesiiiw^L MBH DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIA1.LY ABLE TO BUY MocksvMe Enterprise 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, JUNE 21, 1928 Vol. No. , 29 tote Will ^ke B«i Sho»»g Virginia Dare’s iln History Year Ending June 30 ® ^Home lownRaleigh, June 14.—North Caro- hina’s treasury had $4,827,006.15 hvlien the books were closed May 31, the receipts of $782,591.31 fall- ¡np under the disbursement only a scant $140,000 for the month of I May. The state began the 31 days I with $4,864,887.22. In casting up the account for the year it is found that* there was a cash bal ance of $1,403,582.95 as of July 1, 1927. Certain it is that the com monwealth w ill be able to show a bigger balance than thilt June 30. It will be far the beat annual .showing that North Carolina has Iwui. The state wiU be something like $4,000,000 in pocket at that time. The fiscal statement shows thnt receipts for the year to date are ?18,655,801.39 and . the balance and the receipts for that time are $20,059,384.34. Warrant disburse ments for the year went to $15,- 232,379.21. In the highway department there was a cash balance for May 31 amounting to $16,602,976.31. Receipts for the month mounted to $8,301,072.14. Warrant disburoe- monts for the month wero $8,344,- 89G.51. Receipts for the fiscal year to date wore $55,741,148.02 and warrant disbursements were $52,942,956.17. There is cash in the treasury in considerable quan tities. The general fund has $4,- 827,006.13. The highway and .special funds $20,559,151.84 and outstanding warrants show $125,- 'M3.07. The whole is $25,511,, «01.0-1. The state debt does not dimin- isli. Tho general fund notes a- moiint to $8,588,000, the general I'lind 20 SUICIDES IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING MAY R'aleigh, June 18.— More North Carolinians took their own Jives during May than were killed in tentionally by their fellowmen. It had long been our desire to visit Roanoke Island and see the place where more than three hundred years ago the first Eng lish settlement in America was attempted. Last week that desire the violent death report of the was gratified and with bared head we 'S>tood on the very spot where^ Bureau of Vital Statistics of the on August 18th, 1587, was born Virginia Dare, the flrst child born State Board of Health, issued to day, showed. There were 20 suicides to ‘19 to English parents in America, and where on August 13th, 1587, took place the first Christian service by English Protestants within homiddesr LighTninrkVired three the boundaries of the Uniied States, when Manteo, the Indian Chief, persons fund 17 were burned to was baptized into the Christian faith and dubbed "Lord of the death. Accidental gunshot wounds Roanoke and Dasamonguepeuk, in I’eward of his faithful service.” caused the demise of four, while • _________________ 10 died of gunshot wounds of a doubtful nature which may have We reached the place only after considerable effort and de- been accidents, suicides, or homi- termination. We went down to Elizabeth City in companjr with ' “The report showed 31 .persons' and Mrs. P. J. Huneycutt, of Albemarle and Mr. Nich^^lson of killed by automobiles, differing Statesville, where they were to attend the State Funeral Directors from the report of the Motor meeting. We went largely with the idea in view of visiting Roanoke. A trip in a coast guard cutter was a ipart of the schedule of the entertainment by Elizabeth City for the funeral directors. How- Vehicle Bureau, which gave 57. The Board of Health bases its report on information filed by coroners, the Motor Vehicle Bu reau on diata collected by its own agents. MORE 'PHAN AUSTRALIAN BALLOT NECESSARY Ritchie, Maryland, Withdraws From The Presidential Race LABOR “INCOME” ON SMALL FARMS INSUFFICI ENT FOR GOOD SUPPORT Washington.— His living condi tions irrevocably linked with the profit he reaps from his labor, ______ ________ . the operator of a small farm can' ~ Vtatement to’ The Associated Baltimore, June 18.— Withdraw ing from the field of, Domoci'atic. Presidential candidates within just a week of the national con-- vention at Houston, Governor A l bert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, in not always expect an income large Press tonight said that “Gover nor Smith is in eyery way fitted by experience, character and a-; bility to lassume the leadership”;’ and has the best chance' to win.\ In stepping aside for the New York executive, whom he said “justifies the people’s faith in democracy,” Gov. Ritchie added that he would Instruct the Mary-' land delegation to Icasit its strength for Governor Smith. ' . 'rhere was no expectation in the Maryllander’s mind that he enougih to maintain the high standard .possible on a larger acreage. Economists of the depai-tment of agriculture says there are many farmers in the United States whose business is too small to support their families well. Unless there is some other source of income, they must in crease their operations. Indication that labor is worth more on a large farm than on a smellier one is revealed by studi-' offered’the Vice-Presi- es eonducted at various points in , jency but even though it'm ight the country. In each .locality one- ,1,^, he will not accept it. ever on the day'when that trip’was attempted the weather was so i^ird of the farms .haying the «i profou'ndly convinced stormy that after we had been out for two hours and many of the two ilnff a**ha^f*t^mes l-irK conHideration of iself or passengers on .the vessel had become seasick the captain returned with his disappointed passengers without reaching Roanoke. But determined to stand on the soil of Virginia Dare’s old home town, we, with a party of four, chartered a small, boat and set out from Pilot’s Point across .the billowy waters of the Albemarle Sound for Roanoke Island, a distance of 15 miles. Traveling in a southwester-The News & Observer, refer- direction, we reached the northern end of the island about 2 ring to some of the disgusting , ] Thursday afternoon. We were surprised to learn that the practices' at certain precincts at a feW hundred feet Г 240^ lc r e T r m '$2 856"’"ln the Increasinglythe recent primary, cries out for , Northern part of the island. W e ' " faim $¿,356. In the that the , great majority the Australian ballot. Special , ® ?ew minutes wait "ntll we found o u r s e l v e s Shenandoah,Valley of Vh;glnia a Democratic Party in al- er than one-third of the farms should be allowed to having the smallest sized busi- moment In tho way ness. of the success of the .Democratic A good 80-acre corn and hog jg ^he natural cham- farm in central Indiana had an ^f self-government and popu- average labor income of $757 for gelf-rule,” Governor Ritchie eight years; a 120-acre farm $1 ,- 362; a 160-acre farm $1,632 and nj^. become increasingly example showing the need of tho Australian ballot. Of course, the Australian ballot might help, but hero’s Avhat must one with 75 acros $3,785, In tho PalousG country of Idaho and Hot The old fort is marked out by granite slabs, but one could easily \vashington, where wheat is the 'locatc it without the aid of the markers, aa the oid trenches are „,.iucipal crop, a farm with 80 t.o'Hnn,. bVforo WP can have f«ir 1‘'¡«“ »ctly visible after a lapse of oyer thiee conUiiits. Ihe .stor.v ^ ^,„,00-be done beloio wc tan Have laii , White’s Lost Colony is well ?(nown to every student ot f'’ n ,n n r\ ;: U n i’"^>hi.e A n , S n history. And yet" t is ever interesting to the reacler. ........................ ........... - ..................- I voting pla(.e.s. Ihe I'oniance iif it, there is tragcd.y, and Avould it bo saying iiml bonds to .$34,020.000, ' tho I crooks mu.st be kept aw«.v 1 om suggest that the hand of tho Creator can now be suun i^^'uviiy bonds to $1:10,9!1!),600 and ' the polls. Ilegistiars and .ludges ho special school bonds to $15,- of known honor and integrity • ________________ The story of Virginia Dare is the best know^n atory relating to nomists say. T babv ever born on tho wo,item continent, although since she acre.^f. howtrer. acres yiMir :i''erage labor income of $254; one with 140 aciLs $63(i; and one witli 280 acres $1,060. This increasü of income with th„ .......................... ............... , - - . 7.|r,.nno. This is a grand total of must be named to preside at all .Sion,352,600. .¡jrecinct voting places. If you Then there are note.s anticipat- turn a rogue into a bank or other „uy baby ever hu; liond H'iiles that amount to jUace where lie has access to ^vas a I'ew days old and her grandfather, “Governor Smith is in every way fitted by experience, ciiarac- ^ur and ability to asaum'q tho lead ership. "lie has proved himself a fcar- !e.My and eiliciont administrator of the greatoflt Stato in the Union and his record is u guarantee that with him aa President, honest in government would take the placcf loi'.n increase in ljusiness generiiMy is ^ .......... . ......................... true whatever the locality, eco- o^'^Jn-upUon’ ьГ^отегпт’ш’^^ number of natural resources of tho . ......... , , , , nece?sanly does protected. White, sailed back not determine the size ol tho “Whatever contributes to Demo- muney he wiU steal, and if wo to England for supplies for the colony, her fate hüs romained a Ijusineiis. Ot two f..rms in a ,,, ijut dis.honest men, or men who mvstery. Governor White found his country at war with Spain when given l.ocaUjV, each witn tne atic unity will in turn contri bute lo Democratic victory. I POW ER OF ADVERTISING Beyond all question the most potent creator of business de mands > in America .is the news? jiaper advertisement. Millions upon millions of dollars áre ex pended every day in the stores of the country because well written advertisements have directed pub lic attention to convenient, be coming, attractive, useful, orna mental and suitable merchandise. The sale of all necessities, all luxuries, all indulgences, is more powerfuLly stimulated by the newspaper advertisement than by any other agency. Only hunger, cold and nakedness are compar able to the advertisement as a promoter of sales— and even pur- chaHe.s of food, fuel and clothing are directed more largely .by tho business columns of the press than by any other infii\ence ex cept immediate necessi.ty. The largest stores in our great est eities have been built up by their advertising, their persistent and clever invitation to the pub lic in the press to share in their bargains. Imagine wihat would happen to daily sales of rnerchan- dies, real estate, theatre ticketa, insu'rance, ¡books 'and other things, if newsipaper advertisements were prohibited hy law for six months. It is not exaggeration .to say thnt thf>v would' drop 50' per cent. It is not the current news of events alone that makes the press of such incalculable value to the nation, nor the free editorial ex pression of opinion. Tihe busi ness news of the .day, as' told by hiisiness concerns in their an- nouncemen’ts to the public,, de cisively influences both the vol ume and thé direction of trade whicb flows to this or that store; oflice or bank.- This is a funda mental fact ho business house can afford to overlook. but that dishonest methods will - ,to .sail across the sound to Croatan only a few miles away but ah hold that an increased labor in- jention of the country today as be used. In other words, a crook is a crook wherever you find him, nnd you can’t make anything else out of him, 'fhe only way to keep him from stealing money or votes is to keep him from positions where lie may have a chance. A hog will wallow in the mud. A kitten .will enjoy a warm hearth. It is their nature. A rogue will steal. He will steal votes if he gets an opportunity, if he is offered money to do so, or if he is tasked to do so by his superior. Let us put only honest men and women nt the ballot boxes and then we shall have fair elections whether we have the Australian ballot or not. But with crooks in chn|rge of the ballot boxes there will be stealing done even though the Australian system may be u s e d . ________________ OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed or renewed SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE. W. A. Truelove ■ H. H. Smith R. L. Booe E. P. Bradley V G. F. Call Mrs. L. G. Horn . S. A. Woodruff Mrs. L. Q. Baker C. Sain ' John H. Potts J’. R. Foster Mrs. W. A. Griffin S. W. Carter R, M. Woodruff HAVE YOU MADE A MISTAKE Musician: '“I’m afraid you’ve made a misitake. I am certainly a doctor but a doctor of music.” Old Lady: “Oh yes, I know, sir. That’s why I came to you. I ’ve got auch a terrible singing in my ears.” awful storm came up and sails were rent und cords snapped and the trip was abandoned.What became of Virginia Dare and the other English settlers will never be definitely known. As we stood on the sight of the first English town in America we wondered did the Indians kill the little handful of men, women and children, or did they give up all hopes of ever again hearing from their governor, and, with the Christian Indian Chief, Manteo, go to Croatan, the home of Manteo’s people, and there amalgamate with the natives and with the passing years forget? There are come necessariily depends on the „^t done for years,'* acquisition of more land. Governor Ritchie continued'. “To them I have dedicated auch political effort as I am able to exert. Faith in them- saved the South during the dark days of DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK By Edson R. WaiteGrover C. Hall, Editor of the the reconstruct on and made pos- Montgomery (Ala.) advertiser, a r^3united and a hoPPy na-g tion, and as a son of the South That the best advertisement J^^have brought to the struple for ■ pleases our senses. I was in these principles the enthusiasm Havana. Cuba, recently. It is the and the .loyialty which cam e_to, various theories advanced, but space forbids us taking them up in „jogt beautiful city in the western '"e 'ancestors who луеге detail. However, it is generally believed that the Croatan i,ere. It is the cleanest ‘’eady to die, and some of whom found nearly two centuries later, speaking broken English, owning Among the m any' tl'e- fo»' the cause in, which slaves, tillin g the soil, and claimiVig that their ancestors came from ¡^prgggjvQ spectacles there aro ........’ across the ocean were the off.spring of Governor John White s Lost automobiles. I saw thousands Colony, and there is little doubt but that this is the conect( theory. - -of .them of all makes and all a-ges, but not one looked dingy or old. Moftt of them were painted in they believed. “As a Democrat I havo regard ed this struggle as a duty and as an American I believe that the dictates of patriotism require the A striking fact impre.sses itself upon one visiting the Roanoke bi'lghter colors than the common ; re-esbablishment ol those princi- Island section. We were told that the Albemarle Sound in and our cars. All of them P'es m our national life, around that section is only from four to twenty feet deep, and | were polished. Havana ears shine do know that the small boat in which we rode touched the sandy ^new dollars. I saw an anti- bottom several times when five miles from land. And then to 'think . Chevrolet with holes lii its that a little more than three centuries ago Raleigh s ships sailed battered mud guards, yet it shin- right u.p to Roanoke through an inlet now entirely closed by the Oklahoma' bank clerk’s shifting sands. It shows that during these years the Atlantic has been making land in that section and that meantime the w.'iters of ea,stern Carolina are .becoming more shallow. While we were dreaming of the Lost Colony and in our imagi nation almost hearing voices of the men and women-who first'set tled there, our good friend Nicholson, and the ladies of the party were fighting the mosquitos and trying to keep cool. Roanoke Is land is a lovely place, but like many other eastern Carolina sections, there are too many bloomin' mosquitoes for comfort. The island now embraces most of the land of Dare County, 'named in honor of Virginia Dare, and two or three miles below the first "City of Raleigh,” is I'ncnted ihe -county seat. -Manteo, named in honor of the friendly Indian Chief who was the firsi; American Indian to receivej Christian baptism. Thé island, like most other sectiona of this state has a fine system of highways and but for the mosquito pest would be a regular .paradise, on earth. Again we say, Eas.te-rn North Carolina must be freed from the mosquitoes. It is too pretty, too prosperous, too fraught with possibilities to be thus hampered. But we have said nothing about the funeral directors’ meeting. Well, the members of that organization are a lot of fine fellows, and Elizabetli City certainly did entertain them according to the queens taste. shoes on Sunday morning at a Baraca meeting. B r i g h t h e s s, brightness everywhere!^ No dust, no mud on any car in Havana! I asked if a city ordinance com pelled owners to keep their cara in this condition, and was assured that such was not the case. “Our people just naturally .take a pride in seeing how pretty they -can make their cars,” said a Cub'iin. We— that is, members of the Alabama Press. Association" were delighted ivvith this evidence of devotion . to brightness and. cleanliness. He' was a darky on trial for making whiskey.' ' “What’s your name?” asked the judge. ’ “Joshua,, suh.”- “Aro you the Joshua that maae the sun atop?” ' “Naw, suh—-I’ae do one yph'flt made do moonshine.” . WOMAN BANDIT HAS NEW 'FRADE TRICK Chicago, June 18.— “Conditions in Chicago are terrible.” said the- middle-aged woman in a black coat who entered the candy shop- of Mrs. Mary Stuebe early today.. " If isn’t aafe for .n person any where in this town.” She b e p n -fumbling in her handbag "and extracted a pistol. She pointed'it at Mrs. Stuebe, t6dk'‘,'all the money oiit of the cash register, and departed, Jeav- ing^the store-keeper to ponder jan conditipns in Chicago. j COLLISION i .,J Teiicher: ‘,‘Can anyo>ne tell me the meaning of .the wor^ collis ion? No one knows? Well, ¡t ia when two thing.s -come tpkether unexpectedly. Now, can anyone give mo an example? All right, Johnny, what is it?" Johnny: “Twrns.” , ' 'ÌI i" '11 , )í f Hj'í 'Î ‘ÍL mí* ^ ’'is ¡fe- V™ Í¡< ' î ‘У' I . t í .Mi: ь'. ' Ракя 2 THE flIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. RIOCKSVÎLLE. N. С. Democratic State Platform The plalform adopted by the Democratic CoHVcntion follows; The Democratic Party of North Carolina, in convention assembl ed, reaflirms ita devotion to the timebonored principles of our party nnd calls upon the people to renew their devotion to the in- sti'tution of our country and the Constitution of our State innd. Nation, and recognizing the right o f the people in an orderly way to amend the Constitution of the United States at their pleasure, nve declare that our party stands ■firmly for the enforcement of every provision of the Constitu tion of the United States, includ ing tho Eighteenth Amendment and point with pride to the fact thiat the Democratic General As sembly of North Carolina enact ed adequate legislation guaran teeing concurrent enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. "We pledge the Democratic party to the enactment of such addi tional legislation as may be necessary for the better enf-orce ment of the Eighteenth Amend m ent and other luws against the sale of alcoholic liquors in tho state. We denounce the Republican Party for its failure to sincerely enforce tho Eighteenth Amend m ent to the Constitution of tho United States, and oall the coun try's attention to the fact that" the present Republican admin istration took away the duty of enforcing the prohibition law from the Department of Justice , where It properly belongs and placed it under the Treasury De partment, presided over by the Seader of the corrupt Republican party in Pennsylvania, and turn ed the forces provided by Con- arress at a cost of millions of dol lars, for the puripoae of enforce m ent into a mere political orga- nization of the Republican party, instead of a police force honestly endeavoring to perform their duty. HepubHoan Coi(ruption Denounced We denounce Ihe Republican party in tho United States for its ■widespread corruption in tho ad m inistration of the National Gov- c^'^mont, and in the election of ' ¿Senators, and members of the House of Representatives of the XJnltod- States. We denounco their 'looting of public property o f the United States and wo ■view with oven greater •jilarni the prostitution of the vital functions of our government for mercenary purposes. It is established that the Republican i>arly not only sold the oil properties of ihe United States, but that they have aold legi.Hlation and the control of administrative boards, set up to serve the people and necessary to the administration of the govern ment, to selfish groups, for cam paign funds with which to perpe- .tuate its powers in this republic. We denounce the Republicah ■party for not having brought to justice and punishment those who cornuipted high ofilcials of tho ad ministration, and in contrast we point with pride to the adminis tration of our country’s affairs :under Woodrow Wilson, and re joice in the fact that the utmost scrutiny and investigation by the Republican party absolutely fail ed to disclose the slightest cor ruption or graft during the dif ficult period through which that administration conducted the af fairs of the Nation. World Court Endorsed Since the Democratic platform of 1924 endorsed the World Court, and the Swanson resolution, pass ed by the Senate in January, 1926, ■ provided, with certain reserva- I tions, for the adherence of the ' United States to the World Court, ' and the negoti'utions between this country and the signatory states which would, in the opinion of many eminent, jurists, lead to the completion of- American adher ence to the court, ihave been a- bandoned by the United States; we urgently recommend the re sumption of negotiations with a view to completing the adherence of the United States to the World Court. Democratic State .Rccord We endorse th e 'faith fu l and efficient administration of all de partments of the State Govern ment by Democratic State oiRci- als. We especially endorse and commend the administration of Governor McLean, the construc tive legislation en'acted with his recommendation and approval, and the careful supervision 'he has given to every phase of the State’s activities. We approve the Executive Bud get law. Under ita operations business methods are employed in the conduct of the State's busi ness, 'and careful checks and bal ances are employed in the ex penditure of public funds by all depaVtments, institutions and agencies of the State. It has de monstrated its great value in maintaining at all times a sound fiscal policy, and in giving strength and stability to the cre dit of the State, and Its iprovis- ions have contributed to the im portant achievement of reducing to 4 per cent the interest basis on which securities of the State are sold, Stafe Hi,^hway System Continuing progress has been made toward the objective of a complete, modern, i State-wide system of ipublic highways. Theso highways have been, conatructcd (ind maintained without any ta.x on property by the State, and with a system of financing ade quate to maintain «11 roads in the State system, pay interest on public road bonds and to provide for tho full payment of all bonds as they become' due nnd payable. The platform of tho party two years lago declared that “the State •should render evei’y assistance possible, after providing ,1'or the comi)etition and maintenance of the State system, to aid the coun ties in organizing ofHciont sys tems of connecting county roads.” In pursuance of tbat pledge, the State has under Act of the Gen eral Assembly of 1927, increased tlio mileage of the Sfta'te system by more than twenty per cent, and relieved the counties of the burden of maintenance of roads formerly maintained by the coun ties. We renevV the declaration of the 192G platform that, sub ject to the limitations therein im posed, the State should continue its .policy of relieving the coun ties of maintaining public roads that should logically be consider ed a part of a State system of public roads. County roads are maintained by taxes on property, and State roads by gasoline and license taxes, and as the State may safely expand tho mileage of highways in the State system it will, to that extent, remove the burden from property taxes. Public School Education Among its fundamental guar antees, the Constitution of 1868 declares that, "The people have the right and the privilege of education and it ia the duty of the State to guard and maintain that right” ; And to make this declaration elTective, the. Coinis- titution ipvescribed th'at “The General Assembly * * * ^- shall provide by taxation and other wise for a general and uniform State, the necessary rights of way for its construction are now in process of being secured. We endorse the amendment to the Constitution submitted to the people of the State by the I'list General Assembly to increase the mere pittance of compensation to members of the General As- FRENCH SE E K ’BETTER AIRPLAN E RA D IO SETS We endorse the record of our system of ipublic schools wherein ggnibh” education shall be free of charge i to all children of the State be-! Representatives tween the ages of six and 21 Congress and express our pride 1 years,” with separate schoo a for gratification in their conapic- white a^d colored, and that. So much of the ordinary revenue of National legis-the State as may be by law set apart for the purpose shall principles, and their faith-faithfuliy .appropr aled for es ab- liahing and maintaining in th s „Meeting the interest and wel- Stflte a sv.,hnrr, nf fr„n Capital and Labor We congratulate the people of the State upon the harmonious State a system of free public schools and for no other uses or purposes whatever.” The Democratic party is the harmonious party of education and P « K ', relations existing between em- ress in North Carolina and under 3^ I ^ Democratic leadership it added an the Democratic partv to the educational qualification to he mj^intenance of th^ present fair right of suffraffe. while at the regulating their re lations in this Sbate. The Democratic Record For 27 years the Democratic right of suffrage, while at the same time assuring its free exer cises by a State-wide school term of six months at least, which, inI . , r. ' ' . 'V' 1 -f or ay years the Democratic, most of the counties, has been , {increased to eight months and m ^ ■ many communities to-nine months | ^ave trusted it with the adminis- each year. It not only recogniz-. t^ation of th e ir,public affairs. We 08 the constitutional Ob igation of ^ the faith. We go on the State to maintain the pub lic, the great task. We do not school system, which our Supreme ^„^e our appeal for continued Court has held to bo mandatoiT, confidence upon empty .pledges but also the manifest duty of the expected to bo redeemed, but General Assembly to appropriate I „ preference ofrevenues_ for th^t punpose, so that emcient maintenance of tho ,„tformminimum school term of six ^ months Kuarantead bv thn Con-1.months guaranteed by the Con stitution shall not result in op pressive taxation among the coun ties which, in large part, 'have --- , ----- *>' be appraised in the light of our ptarty’s record. Wo rejoice that in recent elec tions many members of the op-L X. "• ---- 'j " lions many members of the op-been forced to begin an undue posite party have joined us in the burden on land and person'al pro- .g ^p p ^t of the .principles and pol-perty. Equalization of Taxes The Democratic party, there fore, declares that the time has come in the economic progress and development of North Caro lina when the cost of providing public education should be more Jiearly equ'alized and the burden more evenly distributed. We recognize that we have pro blems in taxation to bo solved. ides here enunciated. We wel come,those and all other forward- looking men and women to the task of promoting the social, eco nomic and material development of our State. ADVANCE NEWS Friends of Mrs. Amanda Bailey regret to hoar of her death early ............... ______ Sunday morning at the homo of The liberal program of expanding Mr. Joe Bailey near Advance.__1.1 J- ----» ' * ** * “, w - ---------.J-, ------------- «-•-Vi a » Vt > (k 11U L7« public service and .public im- Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and provements by the State and by Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Mr. G. counties and municipalities thr-1H. C. Shutt and A. L. Shutt motor- ougjiout the State presents it^^ in- ed to Winston one day last week, creasing jiroblems in raising I Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Foster made necessary public revenue to aus- a business trip to Mockaville one I tain them. The last General As sembly, recognizing tho impor tance of this question, provided for a searching party and in vestigation ef all phases of this question by a Tax Commission, ■appointed by the Governor, and its report will be presented to tho next General A.'^sembly. Wo pledge day last week. Miss Gladys, Vogler who was in the Salisbury hospital returned to hor home (last Wedneaday. We are glad to hear her health "is improving. Mrs, W illie Barney, daughter of G. IT. Cornatzer of Advance, is in tlu; Lawrence iiosi)ital for our best efforts to a just solution treatment, of this problem and renew tho Mrs. Ed Faircloth of Winston declaration of' tho last Democra- apent last week at tho home of tic State iplatform in ojyposition her daughter, Mrs. Chnrles Hall to an ad valorem property tax by who is in the Twin City hospital the State, and our opposition to to have her tonsils removed. a salea tax, which ia a tax upon consumption instead of upon abi lity to pay. Connecticutt Commended We commend and appreciate the ,just and fraternal spirit of th« State of Connecticut, as ex emplified through its governor and Attorney-General, in with drawing its suit against the State of North Carolina to enforce pay ment of certain fraudilent bonds which had been donated to a ben evolent institution of Connecticut, Mr. W .R. Tnylor made a flying tri.n to 'Winston one diay daat week. Miss Annie Orrell made a busi ness trip to Winston Saturday. ‘t u r r e n t TÎTê I ^e w s' The little friends of John Lagle, gathered at his home Sat urday evening, June IGth, to help him celebrate his 8th birthday. After several games were played on the lawn, a table was spread in the yard, where cake and. _ 1 ' in the yard, where cake andwhen they became advised of nil Those pre- the facts surrounding the issue of snul bonds. Iof said bonds. * • » i, Helen, Hazel and Mary McCul-Great Smoky Mountam Park Dedmon and Eli- ThrougJi join^ action o f jh e p.lott, Mr. Lester McCul- ough, Ben and James Dedmon, Êeonpmhet Trañip»?tatton "'With an 'OK thaf counts' This Red “O .K ." Tag protects ^ou Atteched to (he rxllator« of the bc*t recotuU* tioned u»ed car* we offer (or sale U a red “O.K.” tax which U the purcha»er'a a^m nce that worn unit! have been tepUced by new one*— and that the price quoted repretcnta itclual value. Look for thU tag when you bu<|r a uaed car —■and know that your InTcetatcnt U pnModi«!.' TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. M OCKSV ILIE, N. C. q u a l it y at L O W C P s ,t? state of North Carolina and Ten nesaee, in co-operation with 'pat riotic private organizations and with favorable legislative polici es supported in Washington by our Seniators and members of Congress, the great Smoky Moun tain National Park in North Caro lina a realizati _______ ject of this nwgnitude may be developed. This will preserve for all time one of the oldest boundaries of natural forests in a setting of natural beauty and grandeur, and when properly de veloped by the Federal Govern ment, wiM bring many thousands of visitors annually to enjoy the. beauty of our western North' Carolina mountain section. We approved the appropriation by the State of two million dollars to guarantee the aucceaa of thia great enterprise. The Inland Waterway Through the vision' and leader ship of North Carolina Senators and Congressmen, the Inland Waterway was completed to Beau fort and the extension of thia in- I'and route from Beaufort to the city of Wilmington is now defi nitely under way, the' necessary authorization having been made, W iilie Forrest, Ntfah Plott and Fannie Lagle. They all left, wishing John many more happy birthdays like this one. Miss Verna Poster of Mocks- ville spent the week end with . _ - ^ ^ 'their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.and Tennessee w ill become Charlie McCullough. ilizaUon as rapidly as a pro-1 Sunday at High Rock. Mrs. G. A. Lefler of Lexington spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCullough. Miss Ha Plott spent Saturday evening with Misa Ruth Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagernon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. FILE YOUR CLAIM OR LOOSE YOU R M ONEY If you were a depositor with the Southern Bank & Trust Co. of Mocksville and have not yet filed your claim with the Liqui dating Agent, you are urged to do so during the week beginning June 25th to June 30th. Failure to file claim will bar the deposi tor from participating in .the future distribution of tiie 'assets. Mr. Smith, Corporation Commis- _____„................Sion’s Agent will be in the office and under cooperfttlvo, act-by the during the above'mentip Paris.— French aviation experts aro hard at work perfecting bet ter radio apparatus for use on airplanes. i A new outfit weighing 85 lbs. is being tried by the government’s aeronautic service. So far the range seems to be a little under 2,000 milea for telegraphy land about GOO mile for telephony. These distances are consldwt-ii too short, but for the moment the ipriucipal effort is to inaise .mne ihatjth e outfit is kept light un. ough to carry and yet worl< satis, factorlly.---------------*-------------- ANY FARM ER W ISHING TO secure insurance in the Farm» ers Mutual Fire Associ'ation, see 'agent for 'Davie county, for rates etc.— J. R. Foster, Mocks- ville. Route 3, agent. Thursday, June 2 1 , THE M O R R ISm CO. “LIVE W IRE STORE” W INÔTON^ALEM , N. С. BEST ASSORTED MID-SUMMER STOCK IN THE CITY— NOTHING SHORT BUT CUSTOMERSl Voiles, organdies, Swiss, wash silks, plain 'and figured; Celanese, flat crepe, dinxities, batiste in lovely summer designs. 25c, 49c, 59c, 98c, $1.25, $1.59, $1.98 Have you seen our new Moon Wash crepe, yard only $1.98 Look at our ibeautiful "Blue Rose” Wash Crepe, yard, only .................................................................................................$1.59 Look at our Celanse, assorted, plwin and figures; some value ................................................................................................98c Just received case of Punjab PlercalelB, 75 styles, 'new effects, yard ....................................................................................25c Just received case Whitco Prints, 75 styles, new effects, yard only ....................................................................................,,,39c 3,000 yards .Druldd LL Domestic at.....................................10c 1 Case 9-4 brown Sheeting at..................................................39c Beautiful nesv Bathing Suits, 'all colors, at.............................................................. $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Millinery Department Full stock mid-summer hats arriving every day. Just your wants, large flops and sport hats of all kinds. All now hats $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 Ready-To-Wear Department New fresh garments coining ‘all the time. Sweaters, Tom Boy Suits, Fancy Coats, Wonderful Collection of Dresses at Special Pricea $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $12.98 $14.98 NO SALES! NO SALES! But the busiest store in the ' city— just your wants. Our prices are better than sale iprices— our materials are mot pale values— nothing but 100% pure merchandise. S. W. MORRISETT I-oolc for the Tuxedn HULL’S Start Baby Chides Right Don’t risk the loss of baby chicks this year by hit-or-miss feeding. Feed Tuxedo Start ing Feed after about the first 7a hours. You’ll be amazed at the fast healthy growth of your entire flock. Tuxedo Starting Feed is a true foundation builder. Choice Dried Buttermilk iii the feed keeps the chick’s stomach sweet and helps eliminate bowel trouble; high gradeCodLiver Oil, tested for Vitamine A and Vitamine D , prevents leg weakness; and pure cane molas ses makes a normal appetite, a normal thirst, , and a very rapid growth. All Tuxedo Feeds are free from dust. Feed them straight through the season, for greaterpouitry profits. J. P. GREEN M ILLING COMPANY MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. Tuxedo Starting Feed With Molasses T h tT ttx tiio tm eo fF e ed tt !Tux»4oDftirr Tuaedo Hov Ration TuxsdoChlcli ^ Swo»tt Starting Tu««do ScrMeh || Rax Dairy YunodoOrowlncMaahM Tuxe(loD«yo]Qp«rll Miami D «irr Tuiftda Allmaah -«aadothttrft HTux«4oCho» Tux«do 5^^tna«h«<i , June 21, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, fllOCKSVILLE, N. C., Page 3 Mysterious Treasure Chest Once Found in Davie County ™U'!i«tli«r there lies mouldering ary. treasurer ’neath Davie sod “Go to tl'e devil, you erazy iiol, there is a man who clnims yelled the fortune hunter, ,fouiui an old iron chest full, ( ^, • ..... ^0 said to his friend: "Hbi-p fntodden deep in the earth. This « е к , take Ian declares that he found an Ion chest full of gold in a cer-■ ТГ he said to his friend: "Here, take this six shooter and watoh those rascals while I try to exhume the ehest. Fill them full of lead if they try to sneak up here. We are not going to allow two insane rascals to beat us out of this treasure, now that we have found it." ‘‘Allright,” answered the other, “leave it to me." The man got down in the hole to resume picking at .the ehest, but to his great amazement, there wns no chest! It was gone. W ith , — - , , , , , a delirious look on his face, he ! P f “ '''® crawled out of tho hole and said ' ”°te in a weak voice: “See if you can do anything with that chest. I feel sick.” Handing him the tpistol the other took the pick and scrambled down into the hole. In a few with ¡n section of Davie County. He so stated that It was his belief ,at tfie ebest had pot been dis- irbed since it was flrst buried; is, until he disturbed it him- And who, pray, has not felt the j.jfe at some time to dig for bur- .treasure. (This man alleges that he got jossession of an old chart, or i(ip, which showed the exact lo- Btion of the treasure. And so, with this chart as a Hide, the and a trusted friend ¡urneyed to the spot indicated by de chart. Where they arrived at hn place it was late in the after- oon. Desiring to keep the mis- _____ ¡on II secret they kindled a fire, minutes he was out again, jid cooked supper from provia-¡hia face pale, ms they had brought with them, ' 1 s thougiht they were merely ¡imping out for the night. ................. Shortly 'after dark the man and shook their heads in the same is friend started digging. The i wild, frantic motion, and laughed .................. ' ’ ' in that horrible, maniacal man ner. The treasure hunter leveled his pistol and started spouting fire nt the strange men. As he hit ■them, both blew up as a great bom'b exploding, nnd the glaring fire made by the explosion nearly blinded the man and ihls friend. They didn't wait for any more, but tore over the country side at great celerity .of heel. Suffice to say, foot practice was all these two treasure hunters received. JERUSALEM NEWS Wo noticed with pleasure that our Sunday school is still'grow ing. We have great hopes for a larger Sunday school in the future. Our ipastor, Rev. M. L. Barnes filled his regular appointment Sunday at 3 o’clock, p. ni. ' He; always brings a message for «¡1. A large crowd enjoyed his mes sage Sunday. We note with interest and great pride that our B. Y. P. U. is still growing and doing some worth while work along now. Rev. M. L. Barnes and F. R. Leagans came out Sunday p. m. and assisted in the organization of a Junior B. Y. P. U. in our church; all boys and girls from eight to thirteen years of age are invited to come and join. Mrs. 0. Hartley who has been in Long’s San'atorium for the “There is no chest in there," he whispered. Immediately the two strangers eason was late fall and they had |.ee/i tvorking but a short while Bntil they were wet with sweat. Accordingly, 'one would rest while he other wielded the pick. Noth- ng happened until they had gone pproximately three feet to the round. Then It Was that a blus- rous wind began to blow.Thinking that it was only a lit- Iq, squall that would soon pass, he men paid but scant attention. !ut as they continued to dig and hovel, their attention waa at- racted by tihe breaking of limbs fhich were dashed to the ground [vlth terrific force. Several trees fere uprooted near by also, and he men were frightened, think- DK that a cyclone was sweeping he .’section. 'Lightning flashed mil played in fantastic design )ver thoir heads, yet hot a drop if rain fell. And to ndd to the itnuiKcness of the scone, the itorm seemed to coniine its fury 0 a radius of a few yards, its ^■lllter being tho spot where they fvoro engaged in their work. i’y and by tlioir fears began to Je.'ivc them as the wind abated., plon’over, tho wind never did al- tojrclhcr cease, but the two men ■I'siinu'd thoir digging. After an hdur or so, the man avera that ht and Ilis friend noticed that fhe moon had climbod out over [the eastern sky, shedding an a- lioundance of light. In sooth, it 'v/is furnishing too much light. The place was made practically as light as day. They didn't un- ilerstand this apparent phenome non of the night, yet they didn’t allow it to bother them. They were interested in buried treas ure. The hours wore on and the seekers after treasure grew ex- Iremely tired. But they , dug on with dogged determination. And just as they were” beginning to de.spair _ of finding any treasure, Jthis man declares that his pick I struck something 'solid. A few swift blows with the pick and shovel, and there before their ^ej'c.s was an iron cheat. They gl’i'izc'd and they strained ¡at it with their ipicks, but failed to budge it. Therefore, it was de cided that .they would crawl out “f the hole and rest a few minut e's liefore going on. They had scarcely flopped them selves Upon the ground before ihcy heard a strange noise. Hur- riediy looking in the direction whence the noise had come, they beheld a small olump of pine bushes. They kept staring at the bushes trying to detect the isourco of the noise. And before -they knew what it waa all about, they .saw two men emerging from the brush. The treasure hu:ntera ''’ntched the unknown persons as they walked toward them with startled expectations and clammy sweat chilling their .bodies. While the unknown men ap peared to be walking toward thena rapidly, yet tiiey remained j” a stationary position. The 'Jonger the treasure hunters look- at this uncanny spectacle, (the more startled they became. Final- y the man who told the story to We managed to say: “Hello, strangers, what do you want?” In answer to tihis the strange Wen shook their iheads in a wild, irantic motion and laughed in ft Wfiniacal, hysterical, screeching Voice, Simultaneously, they be- »an running backward at light- ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child ren of Clemmons spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cornatz er.Messrs Lcnzy and Harm Bailey Cornatzer who holds a iposition in Hanes spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Foster and daughter, Annie, .s.jjent the week end ill High I’oint with Mr. 'and Mra. F. F. Miller. IMi's. ,1. D . March 'and Mias Jlyrtle Jlarcii, spent Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping. and ]\[rs. Honry Plott and nt this time we are glad to note and all wiah for her a speedy re covery. Mr. Everette Whisnite who has for the past few months held a position at Philadelphia, Pa., was visiting in our community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Langston. Mr. 0. H. Hartley and children spent the day Sunday with Mra. 'Hartley at StateavjiLIe. Wo noticed that there were many visitors in our community Sunday they are 'always welcome, we hope they come again. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clawson and son Ray an'd Mr. Clawson’s mother, of Mooresville spent Sun day here with relatives. Mrs. Walter Shutt and children of Advance were the week end guests of her .Parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Mr. land Mrs. 0. B. Taylor and two daughters of Winaton-Salem were Sunday gueata of Mr. 'fay- lor’a mother, Mra. M. J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heileg, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Naylov, Mra. Charlie Naylor and Miss Hattie Naylor, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Hant-a, Little Ruth Spry has been right sick but is much better nt this time. Wo aro glad to say. l\lrs. Harry Sheek an-d children of Ueynolds Lybrook Farm spent Sunday hero. iMrs. W. L. Hanes is spending some time in Winston-Salom with r e l ' a t i v o s . Clel'and Foster returned home C. W. HEPLER DEAD The death angel visited our community Wedntsday night at 12 o’clock and called one of our dear friends and neighbors on a long journey from which he will never return. Charlie Wesiy Hepler, he was born In India napolis, Ind. February 19, 18G8, died June 14, 1928 at his home 3 miles North of Mocksville, 'age 60 years, 3 months and 20 days. •He was the son of Francis Allen and Sam Hepler; was married September 1, 1892 to Mary Ellen Sain of Davie county. He is sur vived by his wife and five child ren, two boys, H. D. Hepler of Winston-Salem, C. B. Hepler, of Mocksville, 3 girls, Mrs. 0. R. Oakley of Winston-Salem land | Mrs. J. M. Haneline of Mocksville, and Mrs. J. L. Kirkland of Lex ington, five grandchildren, two brothers, one sister, J. A. Hepler of Harmony, J. "T. Hepler of Mocksville and Mrs. J. C. Boger of Mocksville, his father and mother and one sister, Mrs. W illie Nugent of Greensboro proceeded him to the grave. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove church ’ Friday lat 2 o’clock by Rev. Jim Green of Thomasville and Rev. R. S. Howie of Mocksville. The body \vfas laid to rest in the church grave yard. He was a good neighbor, a loving husband, a kind father, and will be missed by many. PINO NEWS 'Mi............ . children and Mias Bessie Plott of , ..................... the Ueynolds Farm spent a while j last Friday from VVinslon, after Sunday evening with Blr. and | .spending the week with his sister, Mrs. John Crews. Mrs. 0. M. March spent the past week in Winaton-Salem with Friends ond relatives. Miss Virginia Crews apent Sat urday »light "With Miss Bessie Plott at the Reynolds Farm. Mrs. Glonn Hendrix of Lexing ton and Mrs. C . D. Peeler of Salisbury spent a while Thursday night with tljeir parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mr. W ill Davis who has been sick for some time idoes not im prove much, we are sorry to note. Rev. W. B. Thompson land Mr. E. 0. Smithdeial made a business trip to, Mocksyille Monday. iMr. and Mrs. Tom Potts of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. ADVANCE Rt. 3 iNEWS Mr. land Mrs. C. C. Waller land chi.ldi'en of . Winston-Salem spent Sunday witii relatives. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Waller visit ed Mrs. Waller's sister, Mrs. George Howard of Lexington, who is very sick.Miss Louise and Windell Grey Burton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Everage and fam i ly of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Everage’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley.Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Zimmerman and Thomas Zimmerman of W in ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. land Mrs. J. G, Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Stonestreet ■of Winston-Salem spent Sunday laftcrnoon with Mrs. Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. .Vick Burton. Little Rayford Everage of W in ston-Salem spent the past week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley. Mr. Luther Seford of .Fork Church spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Burton. Miss Eudene Zimmerman' is spending the week with her friends in. Winston-Salem. Rev. W . L. Dawson preached a wonderful sermon to a very at tentive 'audience Sunday night. He also announced that the re vival meeting ^ would begin at Pino the 5th Sunday morning in July. Mr. Gwin Ward of Marshall Lawn, Iowa, was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Ward one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Turner and two children of Statesville, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Swing. Mrs. Ezra Shelton is very sick at this writing, wo are sorry to ' note. ' IVIr. and Sirs. Virgil Boger of Cana Route one were the Sun day guests of Mrs. Edna Shelton.' Mr. and ¡Mrs, Uober Uull '»nd family of Lewisville «’ore. tho ( week end guests of Mr. aiul Jlis. Walter Dull. ! Miss IMiirgiirut Miller, who holds a position in Winston siicnl the woek end witii her iiarcnta, Jlr. and Airs. L, L, Miller, Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Mil lev spent the week end in Statusville, tho guests ol' t>.e liitt.evH parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'I'hroneburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gnady i^atham and S undariii SaUsbury the guest of j Mrs, B. G, Latham visited relativ-, i\Tv= Mrs, W. W. I es in Winston-Salem Sunday. I There will be a lawn party at Pino Saturday night June 23rd j on the church lawn. Proceeds go ; Mrs. C. R. Albea. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent ... ..........„ . _ _ Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen at Farm ington.The funeral and burial of Mr. Spencer Hendrix was held here on Tuesday of last week,and was largely attended. To the bereav ed ones we extend our sympathy. Mr, land Mra. CundufF of Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Spry. Mr. Rastus Hepler 'and family attended the funeral of his broth er, Mr. Charlie Hepler at Oak Grove Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Hanes, Mr. land Mrs. J. C. Smith, also at tended the funeral of Mr. Hepler. CARD O?" THANKS to the church. Come and bring some one with you. LIONS HOLDS CONVENTION AT STATESVILLE, JUNE 11-16 Of much interest to the citiz ens of Davie would be 'a full re port of the district convention .held by the 31st District of Lions International in Statesville on Thursday nnd Friday of last week, but not being one of those present, we are., n o t qualified to ^ go into detail with much degree : of ais/curacy. H’owover, ais re ported to us 'by several Mocks- ville Lions who were present, the occiasion was a pronounced suc- We wisb to thank our many | cess and will go a long way to- friends and neighbors for th e , ward stimulating increased actl-trienus ann iiuifiiiuuio V.... ,— „ ............. many deeds of kindness shown vity on the part of the 25 clubs us during the sickness and death ; in North Carolina. of our dear father and husband ' 'f- -'i............ and the kindness of our doctor, S. A. Harding and nurse. Miss W illie'M ay Foote. MRS. C. W. HEPLER , and f’amily. I'ing speed, yet remained station- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK The sweet girl graduate was being shown through the 'locomo tive sihop."W hat is that enormous thing?" she lasked."That,” explained the guide, "ia a locomotive boiler." 'And why do they boil locomo- MocksvilJe and Davie county were well represented on each day of the convention, among those 'attending being thet follow ing local Lions; John P. LeGl-and, Knox Johnstone, Robert S, Mc Neill, C. H. Hendricks, T. J. Cau dell, P. J. Johnson, Arthur Daniel, E. M, Avett, E. C. Morris, I. P. Graham, L. P. Martin, P. S. Young, A. A. Holleman and oth ers. A decided feature of the ban quet Friday evening was a brief address by Lion E, M. Avett. At the finol business session WINSTON-SALEM’S BARGAIN CENTER (LIBERTY ST.) Friday and Saturday Amazing Values For L F. M. DAY! People al! over the county look for ward to this special event every month: If you trade here Friday and Saturday you’re bound to save mon ey. Read about these bargains listed here. Come! Buy! Save! Free FAN to every Visitor VA lOES! VmOES!! VAIOI;sij! Women’e Actual $5.00 Silk Dreeses $1.95 32 in.Brown Sheeting Yd. '5c 32 in.Dress Ginghams Yd.10c Men’s Blue Denim Overall*88c Men’s Blue Work Shirb 48c Boy’s Blue Overalls 48c Women’s and Children’s Slippers $1.98 Women’s $1.50 Fine Silk Hose $1.00 Children’s Roll Top Sox 25c BR00MSi|19c The Favorite - Butcher Shop Of those who know the value of good, wholesome meats. The store where your wishes are satisfied in every particular! Our meats are fresh. They are kept in modern refrigerators. They are offered to you at lowest price. A trial will convince you. M O H -JO H N SO N “WE DELIVER THE GOODS'' Phone 111 , ^ : NOTICE FLY-TOX tives?” she insisted. I ju,u, s>voo»w» “To make the engine tender," Friday afternoon Roy A. Millikan the guide said. ^ _ of Greensboro was elected dist rict governor for the ensuing year and Durham was named as the next convention city. The recognition of the Moeks- ville club in the matter of im portant committee appointments emphasized the fact th'at our ,local boys stand high in tho ranks of Lions International in the 31st District and nre really helping pat Mocksville and Davie icounty on the map. Scientists eay that flies carry germs of tJTJhoid fever, infantile paralysis, summer disorders and over thirty other diseases. Flies should be killed. FLY-TOX i'S harmless to people but sure death to mosquitoes, roaches, moths and bed bugs as well os flies. iFTLY- TOX Is fragrant, -stainless, sure. — adv. Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore erdsting and known as the Davie Cash S to r e , o w n ed by C, H. Tomlinson, has thia day been sold to Miaa Annie Carter who will continue the same under the old firm name— Davie Cash Store. All bills due said firm prior to this date art- payable to C. H. Tomlinson and all accounts owing by said fim will be paid by C. H. Tomlinson. Under the terms of this disso lution the said Mias Annie Carter will continue to conduct the same line of goods, and C. H. Tomlin- json will not be responsible for (any accounts which may here after be made by the Davie Cash Store.This June 1, 1928. 6 7 4t. C. H„ TOMLINSON. MISS ANNIE CARTER.^_____________‘i Mother: “Betty, why don't you and Archie play housii together?” Betty: “No, Mamma; ,we would rather play something there isn't, anj’' quarreling in." TIRES AT , . ; W HOLESALE ' ! Save the Middleman's Profit onv Guaranteed Tires 30x3V2 Cords ..........................$4.95. 30x3ya Cooper Cords ...........$6.65. 30x31/2 Cooper os. Cords..„.„.?7.90' a0x4.40 Balloon Cords .....,...$7.00. 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90, ROBERTS HARDWARE 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 B2t. Mocksville, N, G. * Mr. Newlywed: “Please, doctor, tell me at once— is it a. him or n, h e rr’ I Doctor: "It’s a them."' . I'll П) in lîîlS '‘li И tuìf YZ i ..Ï .............. Ч У ' i m r i i i■f.‘«.'AV.ireTV44-i;,'.- î î w ^ r r ’fi i IK 1 i' II ’.'Ж l> ' r ( ' . I i■Ï'I i'j 'Ш i, : Ф ^ ■• ‘''tv'l VI- i .. ',...(*. '.j, ) f', • I ,!.'/< ’ Ч |î; t 1 t í'i : ; ., ; . i| Ч.-"' '• ,f'‘ • ' ■ 10 , '*1p .‘-i - IV,',, ;■ ■/ .1 Л ' ' f'aífe 4 ICKStLE ENTERPKSE Pubiiflheíi Every T hurs'iay át M ocksville, N o rth G arolinii, A. C. HUNEYCUTT P ublisher, J. F. LEACH Managing Editor, talking' iibout tlui Good Old Stato of whom cnn possll)]y be iminecl. of North Ciuolina goinii ropub- But at all events, it won’t .be lican if this or tliat fellow gets lohkf now, so let’s w'ait and ob- the nomiuiition lor president on serve the veaulta before uttering the Democratic ticket this year., either premises or threats. THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. We want to tell you right now — this tiling: will never linppen— the Democratea of North Cnrolina know too much about this "Re- I publican Prosperity” to let our ’ State got into their hands, and “DEFUNCT” "Miost editors 'gener,ally have something to bo thankful for. 1 You seldom hear of one who is K °S '.v ill'g o r p=.“ “ d .ole «r 1--- VT-i. rt--•• Subscription Rates:^1 a Year; Six Monjtha 50 Cents. StricWy in Advance. Entered at the poat office at dfockiville, N. С., аз aecond-clasa im iiet under the act of Marcb a, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., June 21, 1928 GRANDPA SAYS:— "And we know of other “Old- war-horses that are not dead, but H AV E been almost cast into dis card.” THIS IDYLLIC SEASON to keep North Carolina safe and ■Davie Record. You have just read what thein good hands regardless of w.ho I is nominated for President of the i « f «‘‘d United States. Yes, the D e m o - »ome instances it MIGH-T do very crats figure that is bad enough to " ’f “ have a republican president nnd take the situation that wili see to it that our state re- confronting the Davie county mains safe in the hand^ of tho , now. Wf »«y >t 'Was ---------1-- » .1 . - « '« •••-Democrats, and there ia no need of any Avorry about North Caro- vcry little to say a thing like that. Numbers of Davie people are now«UUUL itU LU l vuro-l - ------- iue now lina evclr going Republican even ■ ® serious fiivnncial should Al Smith get the nomina-, '«'y/.m? to the fact that we tion for the president. Come on now, all you Demo crats, and get off of that »tuff OU R NEW COUNTY CHAIRMAN It is with a sense of the eternal fitness of things that we arise at this time to congratulate the Democratic Expcutive Committoo of Davie county on its exercise of good judgment in the selection of its now. chairman. We do not believe that a more active, ener getic, taotful, .resourceful and ipopular i.eader could have been chosen from ail the county than our public spirited, talented and progressive young lawyer, Robert ‘S. McNeill. The loaa of former Chairman Peebles’ services as the standard bearer of the party in Davie had' been looked .lupon by the committee as a condition i'/bordering on .tragedy. M h Peeb- had served long and woll ; his i'Tiamo had becoinè a Democratic 'Tsymbol ¡and the committee charg- ,v ed with the task of finding a , ; suitable successor tb him, faced a real problem. In commenting upon the quali- , iications of our new chairman, first of all we would strea.s the fact of his, pure, undiluted demo cracy. His father,' the late Cap tain Jas. D, McNeill of Fayette- villo, N. C., who died recently at the , age of seventy .seven years, w.fts a life-long Democrat, for I .fnnny years serving as chairman I .pt'. the DemoeiaÙc Executive Committee of Cumberland coun- ; ty. Our new chairm:in, thore- fore, enjoys a rich heritage hand- ; ed do\vn to him from one of tho ."old achool.” By training and experience. Chairman McNeill is abundantly criuippod to sorvo the Dcmocrat.s of Diivie n.s thuir load er. Educated at the University of North Carolina, whence he re ceived his A. B. degree in 1910 and his legal degree in 1916, Mr. McNeill built la foundation upon which to construct a dife of use fulness to his community, State and Nation. Early in 1917, he entered the military forces of the country and was .assigned to duty in the Southeastern Departme^nt as nn operative in the Military Intelligence Division, with head quarters at Charleston. His work in this department, was of a conspicuous character, so un usual in fact, that it elicited fav- oi'able commentaries from tho Chief Intelligence Officers of tho Eastern and Middle Intelligence Departments. On his retirement to civilian life, Mr. McNeill ac cepted a position as field supervi sor of credits for Armour Ferti lizer Works and it was in thia capacity that he came to Davie County in 1922. When he decid ed to give up the “road” and set-1 tie down again to the practice of | his profession, he selected Davie County as his domicile and ho hiJSsbeen with m8> ever since, an .acitive, estimable'Jawyer, a public .spirited, charitabln nit.i'/on n fivo have ,a “defunct bank” In our town. The Enterprise, and it has iTiLin I editor, is a stock holder in and lets show the weak-kneed ' bank, but we are not crying fellowg.that we .are going to keep | fI»,“«* we have died up in North Carolina as ahe no-w Is and, bank, ne ther are we asking she will always b e — D E M O C R A - ‘W “ther editor to help us out' rpjQ I in the collecting or paying said And, who in the world is so I \tock. We did not try to sell our narrow minded that they w iU ,ft°ck at $40.00 on the hundred, even try to make themselves be lieve such rot as this, gentlemen, it is ABSOLUTELY IM POSSI BLE, and the republicans know It, too. ■VVihenever you try to believe that North Cnrolina w ill go re publican this year, just turn to another page in this issue 'and read the State Democratic plat form adopted at Raleigh • last week, and then you will be fully convinced that our state will Ve- main safe. You simply can not elect 'a single republican to an oflice in this state, with this platr form as adopted, and there is no Use of trying it. • And another thing, too, should come in consideration when you try to believe, or have, to listen to .some one pull that rot, “the state w ill go republican,” 'and that Is “the Democrats of North Carolina believe in GOING* ON, •and are 'not going to take ony chances of Jetting the republi cans atop our march of prosper ity in this state even if they do not want to vote for Democratic nominee for president, .and when the state vote is co unted^is fall the state will still have Ire 80,000 or moro majority for tho Demo cratic party, and you may lay to thnt. because of ill feelings, while 'the bank waa going and we still siiy that the Southern Bank & Trust Co., was a great help to the city of Mocksville and to the entire county despite the fact .that our money .is now tied up in said bank and we don’fa e e what pleaaure or aatiafaction one geta by throw ing this “defunct” stuff at hia fellow citizens who happen to be of .the misfortune 'by having their jnoney tied up in the bank. Oh, Yea Consis.tency, thou art a jewel. NOW WATCH ’EM DRIVE DOWN IT W ON’T BE LONG NOW The bridge across Bogue Sound,’ connecting Atlantic Beach with Beaufort and Morehead City is novv completed and the folks are l^taking advantage of the conveni ence whioh^ this means to m o to r is ts . ■ Tho Beaufort News aays that the first Sunday the bridge was opened it was estimated that fifteen thousand poople crossed ovor it to Alilantlc Beach. • Those who havo visited Beau- I'fort and Morehead City, and have seen what a fine bench Atlantic Beach Is, and .how inconvenient it has boon In the past to got across the Boguo Sound to tho' beach, will realize what tbo biiikl- iivg of tho bridge really means to Beaufort and Morehead City aa resort towns. About every ono who has ever taken a 'dip in A tkntic Beach declares it the bost bench on the Atlantic co.'ist Many things are seasonable in aurnmer— such iis fro.sh fruit, garden vegetables, vacationing, circuses, s'eeping-porche.s, swim ming, baseball and golf —■ but from the working-man’s point-of- view it just seems as though summer ia' first of 'all the seasons for straight-away, ;u'nadulterated and undisturbed loafing. And When we use "working-man” in this connection we mean every man and woman who is earning a living, every woman and man who is keeping house and every boy a n d girl who is g o in g to school or college. The economist who discovers a means whereby the world can earn a livelihood and create an estate in the nine Tnonths from September 1 to June 1 should be sainted, knighted, degreed (that is by u'niversities, not juries), elected to some good paying pub lic office and pensioned. Even though the formula has not been discovered, there should be great fortune-imaking possibilities in high-powered advertising of such a prescription secretly diacovered and offered to a dlstreased pub lic for the first time. During autumn, winter and spring the righteous indignation ■of t h e toiling world rises up a- gainst such as w ill not work but ^ thrive aa p'arasltes upon that part' of humanity which worlcs. What a difforent complexion public opinion takes on during the warm and smiling days of summer! No- .body blames a fellow for turning hobo then. Uosses, who spend tho mornings at the soda bar and the afternoon on the golf links, don’t belabor their employes for drop ping the pencil for 'a moment of day-dreaming and window-gazing. The meals mother prepares on hot summer days would be ample grounda for divorce at any other time of the year, but father com- plain.s not nnd the children nre satisfied. Mother hasn’t the en ergy to prepare better and the other members of the family haven’t tho energy to eat thnt Which she has provided. proud history to take care ot this sacred reminder oP* the pioneers of the- ijaat. How long will the state wait to see this doneV?? repudiate Vare while al Ui, time supporting their own сащ! date for governor lifted \vhp|,'| reached the corporate "lilts J- —^ mil THE ¡FIRST STONE those cities. , Wilson wji.s s,n,y ■____________\ under in both, if not In tlie votJ Le.xington Dispatclr. certainly in the counting, i„ p,| These days one- iiears a good cinct alter precinct in deal of talk nbou.t "Tammanyi.im.” ° “ VoiJ Some of It comes from Democrats, f the »nost no over a h», some of it from Republicans. ^nn the national liupm. Many "good people” in both par- P"" ties seem worried that there Phi a'delphia machine and should be an old and firmly en- trenched political society In the nation’s largest city that haa at the Democrats / giained the reputation of being Can guilt be only peisomd wiiij m t above ahar^ .practices in poll- ta klnfe about Philndclpli tics sometimes" Now, If Tammy . f ‘t!’ buys votes, directly or indirectly, i ' it should be ashamed of it and t misundeistand us; tb should quit it. Indeed we don’t know a newspaper in America i.»' that would openly defend the buy- money or hij, ing 'and selling of votes. N o r .a v e .i" '“.f there many people''in bavidson ® ® be cei t.u» tk! county who would openly defend , ^ ® knowledge nor ti----O '- u v ipractice touches our skirts in til least .particular before wo liecoul i^-1!— ■ • • ' 3 / r D . v w t ' ‘“ , , r , £ -7 r n ‘.w'■■iil used |dire«tly tor indlirectly for , DAVIE CHARGE the conti'olling of votes in this , E. M. Avett, pastor .. iui,y c.aier iNoith Carolina coun- ^ Preaching Sunday: Oak Gm, ty is now engaging in criticism 11 a. m.; Concord 3 .p. m,; Libeti of "Tammany Methods,” Indeed 8 p, m. Come to church, it'll political workers in Davidson county may have entirely reform ed .since the days of twenty years , , , , , ,’ "‘i ago when some of the older citiz-1 Where the best food obtaiiiakl ens teH us that money was used prepared and served in ji)i| openly in elections right here in the way you prefer it. the county seat. Would a n y o n e Eat vyith u« laml Enjoy who may know about such a con-1 Cooked Mcala. dition here twenty, or thirty years - - * ago, stand on the street» corner now and talk about American Lunch _____ Tweed and Murphy? Has 'not Tammany tho same right to claim that it haa “reformed” aa we ourselves have? Until we are convinced that none of our folks in either party here in Davidson county. North Caro lina, woU'ld use money question ably in an election, or make pro- miae.H ca'lculated to influence the So it' i; r e s d v c V S ' lo t’s be a „a n.n.i- 1______ < ■ 'littlo'inoro cmiritiiblo toward oth ers, ' waa made for liammocks, ice-cold lemonade in the shade, a water- 'side cottage, a loafing automobile or anything whatsoever except work. WHAT IS AN IN FER IORITY COMPLEX? On the 2Gth 'day uf June, one week from last Tuesday, to be exact, the Democrats of tho ................ nation will assemble, through but the trouble in getting to it their cliosen delegates, in Hous- ha.s hiimitored its popularity. Now ton, to declare who shall be the that motorists from up state can Paity’s leader in November. The drive down and motor right on events leading up to this Hous- across tho Sound to tho Beach, icj.i Convemtioji would seem to and then enjoy tho thrill of driv- indicato the overwhelming choice ing up and down the beach like of Governor Alfred Smith of N ew ' gliding in the air, for miles and York whose candidacy now seems miles wiith cool ocean waves to have the support of almost breaking wdthin a few feet of two-thirds of the co(nvention’8> one’s car all the while, it may voting strength. he expected that that part of the Beginning June 26th the eyes atate Is to soon become the most of the Nation will be on Houston, p o p u la r place in Eastern North and 'the things that transpire Oarolinia. And 'the antire road there. Both factions of the party from Asheville to Morehead City will watch with grave concern is hard surfaced, too, mind you. the results of the balloting, but ' it is hoped that the .deliberations ' OUR SEED-CORN may be without undue bitterness ; Crane, woll known.................... ...... ^ r . iTunK urane, well known ever he may be, w ill find .himself syndicate writer, said the other pitted against a mediocre oppon- day that “The greatest busineaa ent in November and will have an ! in the world anywhere and at anyI'onfl .......... u_ ..eaay road to victory, .provided he'tim e ìs the busin a о educa io!!^noJd thû annnm.f n« )___Í i.„.í . ^ ouwuanuilbhold the sustained support of an ■ ulndiivided deniocracy. Hoover, by reason of hia attitude toward farm relief will find 'no reaponae to his appeal to the agricultura,! and training the young. Just as. the household centers about ita children in all its hopes and plana, just as ^ r them the father works and the mother sacrificca. " “‘T the case о Г ,:'; a tion ev e ": -----^ ¿/MUiiV..spirited, charitable citizen, a tire less and fearless jiarty worker in the interests of the town, county and State. ■ As a Democratic organ in Davie County we pledge our unreserved support and aid to Chairman McNeill in every effort he may put forth to enhance the status of .the Democratic party in thia 'county. We have an abiding con- fidem'« in his purposes and abili- ty yijjd we bofvpeak for him the .Kearly cooperation of all Demo crats wlvo desire ihe success of the party in the fall elections. A great Header haa handed over to him a high position of respect and responsibility: we look for ward with trust in our own judg ment to his 'discharKing the com mission with grace, dignity and effect. ■ V rs ALL iTuNCOMBE Oh, луеИ, don't you just want lYhsn.£m L.heara^eli' reason, that a great army of normal rejiubiicana will break away from him and vote the Democratic ticket. It makea no difierence whom the Democrata nominate— be- it Hull, George Ritchie, Smith, Ayers or even Reed, if tho entire party makes up its mind to win and puts up a solid front, it can and will, with the assistance of the farm vote, p u t, a Democrat in the Whiti} House next March and thus in sure the Nation four years, at least, of honest 'and sane government. Until the Houston Convention reaches a^definite conclusion with reaped to a nominee, let's put an end to our local speculations and resultant vvranglings; .they do no good, in fact they accomp lish nothing but .harm. While •Al, Smith’s nomination seems hiifhly probable it la by no means certain. But let us not forget that if the Houston Convention nominates .him he will be OUR nominee and as Democrats it will be our duty to support him. 'fhe -------- oame rule vrill aptly apply to each young people, of the other candidateSi_any__on£!__cor .............- - .......... T V-.. ^ thing should turn about tho Im provement of its young peoiple. “On them and on their fitness rests the future safety of the nation more than on any plana nr schemes or institutions which thuir- fa.thera may^set in motion. Always the character of a people has more to do with the success of a nation than the institutions or customs it may have, or the defense which it may poaaess. What we spend money for is the beat sign of what we deaire most." iDr. Crane- has written many wonderful things, but it is very doubtful whether or. not , he ever penned a more sane statement in al] hia experience as a writer. If we cou'ld all fully realize tho truthfulness of the above latate- ment and act on it, would not our civilization soon become moro high-toned and more substanti'al, and would, not this country soon be a better place in which to live than now? .We can’t spen^ too much time and pains and money on educating and training our They are th« aeed- W hat is an inferiority comj)lox? If We Avoro called upon to clefino that animal we aiiould say that tho inferiority complex is tho fel low who wants othera to think ho is an aristocrat und in .order to do ao is continually trying to act in a way to fool othera into believing what he himaolf knows ian’t true. The real ariatocrat' never thinks of being an ariato crat. He makea no. effort to im press hia aristocracy upon others. He just takes his status as a mat ter of coui’se 'and goes about hia business, naturally ahd easily, caring nothing as to whether oth er people believe him to be an ariatocrat or a commoner. The "inferiority complex” is the fel low who knowa he la limited in hia Intellectual ability hut in ord er to make othera believe him to be .a "high brow” is all -the time trying to impress others with his superior mental parts. The real mental giant makes no effort to impress his superior mentality upOn others. He thinks nothing about whether he ig brilliant or whether he is not. He juat takes hia status as a rtntter of course and goes about his business iin an entirely indifferent manner 'as to whether others see his mental ability or not. The “inferiority complex” ia ho wlho is void of personality and who кполуз it, but who always 'strives .to iinpreaa his personality on 'Others a'nd who will resort to anything to do ao. The fellow with the powerful personality thinks nothing about it. Ho tak es his gift along that line 'as a matter of course. Indeed he rare ly ever thinks of peraonality, and it ia doubtful wlhether or not he oven knows he posaeaaea an ex traordinary personality. Watch for the 'next fellow who makes a special effort to impress hia importance uipon you. That’s an inferiority complex. Ono bright April day in the midst of a large crowd of Davio county lcitize>na, the schooljs .of Mockaville, with the aid of the State and -a nation'al patriotic society dedicated and unveiled a memorial to an old pioneer. This tffemorial now Ilea in the dirt of tho court houae aqiiare. The State of North, Carolina who aid ed flnanei'ally in erecting this memorial with the citizens of thia ors. Let Republicans'who have read about the scandals of the Poppor- Vare jirimary in thoir party in Pennsylvania tomiier their verdict on whiit they may read about what Tfinimaiiy hiia dono. If tho Vare- Pcppor primary spending orgy is not enough, let thom recii.ll tho testimony so fur given in the .so.a- atorial contest in Ponnsylvaniii !as.t November between Vare, Re publican, and Wilaon, 'Domocnit, Wilson ciirried a large number ol’ iiopublican counties and Fisher, Reinrblican candidate for gover nor, carriod the same counties by an aggregate larger majority. Wilson came to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh with a big majority. The “moral wave” that moved hundreds of thousands of Repub licans outside those two cities to DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist ‘ ,1 Offlce in Anderaan Buiidin?' Phones-: Oflice бв< Rea. 37 Mocksville, N. G. G. G. W ALKER MOTOR C0,1 Mocksville, N. C. -, Dealora in 'i Hudson — Essex — Cliry.slot ‘| Automobiles » » # « * » » * DR. T. L. GLENN ** Veterinarian * Pilones: I * 2 1 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy | 88 residence. * » “ i *" **«*•» » B. C. HROCK Attorney at Law _ • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Í * Practice in Stato and Fedora! ' * Courts. Phoi.e 151» '»*«•»»»»•'• » * BAXTER BYERLY. M. * COOLEEM EE, N. G. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- ‘ * fice Phone No. 81; Hesi- * dence No. 26. * • • • • • • • • •• « I D, The above is a cut of the Perfection Oil Cook Stove. The best and simplesh to be had» a child can operate it. Come in and let us demonstrate all sizes in stock. Also agents for Nescp Oil Stove. With short burner. "«THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST' Mocksville Hardware Co* Tlinr.=tliny, June, 21, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page, 5 Misa Helen Holthouaer apept 'i'uesday in Saliabuj-y. Ml3s, Ella Lee Summers spent the week end in Albemarle.» * » Miss Louise Avett,<iof Norwood, was a visitor here last week.* * Mr. G. Talbert, of Advance, was ■T business visitor here Friday. » Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand are spending a week at Lake Wacca- n.aw. * • Born to Mr. and Mra. J. K. Meroney on ¡Saturday, a fine daughter. ^ ^ ^ “Grandpa” and Mr. Jim Binkley apent' Tuesday, in . Saliabury on 'buaineaa. * * » Messrs. C. S. and C. R. Allen sipent Saturday in High Point on business. ^ * * ■» Little Misa Marth'a Drew Lani er is viaiting relativea in W in aton-Salem.* * » Mra. Mayaic ISoales, of Win- aton-S'aiem, is tho guest of Mrs. T'. B. Bailey.* * * Mrs. J. L, Carter is viaiting her brother, Mr. R. M, Markland, in .Richmond, Vft.* •» * - Born to Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Murph, on ’Tueaday morning a 'fine 10-pound aon.■», * » Mr. and Mra. Jeff Caudell and children spent the week end with relativea in St. Paul.•» # * Rov, and Mrs. H, P. Powell, of JIurphy, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mra. J. F. Moore. •tf » * Mrs, B, F. McMillan, of Lumb erton is viaiting her parenta, Mr. and Mra. M, D, Brown. * * # Miaa Flossie Martin is spending several weeks ¡it the Girla Scouts Camp at Roaring Gap.■» * * iMra.'Roy Walker, Pansy ilnd Roy Walker, apont Monday in AVi'nston-S'iilem, aho-pplng, * * » iMiaana Elizabeth Naylor and Marv Horn i're attending sum mer achool at 'N. C. C. W. * # * Mr, il. B. Sanford, Rufus San ford, Jr., and Miss Hayden San- •ford apont Tuesday in Charlotte. « •» * Mra. L. D. Milton, of Stanly county, ia apending thia week with her daughter, Mra. A. B. Furr. * » * -, Mr. L. B. Bollinger, editor of the Burke County Journal, was in this city on business Saturday. * * * Jjon Chaney’s best to date “London After Midnight” at the Princes tonight nt regular admia aion. •» * * Little Mias Emily Rodwell has, returned from a vlait to her sifter Mrs. J. W. Dickeraon, in Greena- horo. •»■ »•». ,V Mr. and Mra. W. H. LeGrand will leave this week for Richmond county where they will visit re-, lative'a. Mr. Erneat Holthouser, of Char lotte, apent Sunday with his par- enta, Mr. and Mra., M, J. Holt houaer.* ‘ * * ■ Prof. E, C.-Staton, who ia 'at tending summer school at Duke University, apent the week end at home.' * •* » Mr J. D.,Burris and'aon Jamea, of Aibemarle, visited 'Hiss Kate and Mr. John W. Brown Thursday evening. ‘ --If , ■Miaa Sarah Swalm went to Winston-Salem thia week where ahe haa entered ■ Howard’s Busi ness College. •* * * ' Mra. E. M.’ Avett and children, Helen, Frank arid Elva Grace, .^.pent the' -week end with relatives at Gold Hill.■ • » •* •■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter, and Mra. W. I. Lea'oh and children, of Winston-S'alam, viaited relatives ■ here Sunday. Misses Clayton and-Katherine Brown, who are attending N. L. C. W., summer achool, spent the week end at home.- ■t # » Mrs. Horace Hnyworth and lit- week vvith her parents, Mr. and Mr.4, E , H . Morris, * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford and Miss Eloiae Crawford, of Mooreaville, spent Sunday with Mra. W. B. Waff. * * * Fun, Fun, Fun, aee "Circus Rookies” Metro's latest comedy drama at the Princess Theatre Monday and Tuesday.* -* *■ Mra. Annie' W, Andrews left Thuraday lor Chicago where ahe .will study at the University of Chicago thia pummpr,, * ,# # 'Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, spent the week end vvith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson.* » * All Mocksville and Davie county people are invited to attend the Old Time Fidd'lera Convention <at Woodieaf, Fr”lav. June 22. Л P • Mr. and Mra. E. C. LeGrand 'and little aon, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Campbell, in Winston-Salem,* * * Mrs. L, G, G'aither returned Sunday from Winaton - Salem, where ahe apent the winter with her daughter, Mra. C. A. Jenkina. # -» » Meadamea Maxie Brown and Roy Feezor and Rachael Brown and Eleanor Feezor spent Tuesday afternoon in Saliabury ahopping. Mra. Charles Burrus and little son have returned to thuir home in Shelby after .a visit to her .par ents, Dr. and Mrs, W, C, Martin. * * * Meadamea Herbert Birdsall and Price Sherrill, and’ Master Price Sherrill, Jr.) of Mooreaville, are visiting their mother, Mra. W il liam Miller.■» ■» » Mr, John C. Graham of Ton- I neasee will begin a jn'otracted mooting at Jericho Friday night, June 29th, 'I’he public is cordi ally invited.it Mias Frances Armfield, of Stat esville, who is attending N, C, C. W. summer school, apont the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Z. N. Anderaon.* » # Miaa Margiiret Boll ia viaiting her sister, Mra, M, L. .lolin, in ijimrinburg, before going to Ashe ville whoro ,4he will attend aum- mer achool., •» * * Mrs. John Green had her tons ils removed at the. Baptist hos pital in Winaton-Salem Monday. Her many frienda wiah for her a speedy recovery.* « .# Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Dean, rand children, and Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Connelly Springs, viaited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach Saturday night and Sunday.•H ' *'■ ■ Mrs.'.Rob,ert Mo'rrow;.;and little son, of AlbemarlV'and Miss Kath erine Meroijey,. qf.r Charlotte, are I Visiting.-, their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. C. ^F. Meroney. f * * Prof. -and Mrs. R. -D, W. Con nor, of Chapel,Hiil, have goiie/to Chicago Where Mr. Connor wili teach History In-' the University of Chicago summer .achool. .■ * -» * - '■ Miaaea Minnie and Mary Lee Hav,gi’ave, 'Mrs. James Gordan and "ehi'idren, Billy nnd Mary G'ordan,' of Lexington, spent \Ved- neadiay with Mra. J. K. Sheek.# # « Mra. W. L. Sherrill, of Char lotte, has recently had her tonsils remov'ed. Her numerous fi-iends here will be glad' to; knbvv thnt her c.'indition ia verv favorable. * * * 'Miaaea M'ary Sue, Mildred, and Sarah Frnnces Thompson will leave this week for Waynesville where they w ill spend the sum mer with their grandmother, Mrs, Henry.• * * * Miaaea Kopelia and^Julia Hunt, who are in training'at the Emer gency hospital, Waaiiington, D, C. arrived Monday, to apend three weeka with their mother, Mra. E.' E.-Hunt.# # » John Morria of Oxford, spent the 4feek ond with, Gaither San ford. He left Tuesday for Phila delphia, where he haa :,’accepted a position with the Bjjthlehem Steel Company, , •• ' r *.' '» '»% ,•■ ., ■' \ ■ 'i- *' VMr£i.' Jacoby Steww-^isi visiting her da^Ethter^, Mrs. Jullua Young, her other daughters, Mrs. H. W. Collina, in G'atcsville, and Mra. Harry Fyne-, in Henderson.* * *- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and children, of Miartinavlille," Va., spent Saturday night with relativ es .here. Misa Ruth Allen accom panied them home Sunday and will spend some time there.•» * » Mrs. E. P. Bradley has return ed from the Salisbury Hospital, and is greatly improved, her many friends will be glad to know. Her sister, Mra. Alice Green of Hendersonville, was her guest laat week,» * •* iLittle Grant Stewart, son of Mr, and Mra, Z. V. Stewart, cele brated his third birthday 'tfn Thursday by entertaining a num ber of his little (leighborhood friends. A beautiful cake and ice-cream were served. •» * * The home of'Mr. and Mra. A, H. Cozart, which waa very hadly damaged by flre some -time ago has been repaired and the family have moved back into the houae. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Naylor are now occupying the Craven house, vaca- ted by Mri Cozart. ,-* » * Mra. Ruth Linn, of Landia, and Mrs. J. A. Sprlnga, of Hickory, apent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. 'Mra. Nettie Wilkins, who has been viaiting her daughter, and alao apent 'a while In Concord, has returned to her home at Courtney. « « # : 'Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Kurfeea, Misses May and Katherine Kur-. fees, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ward and children, of Green Mountain-, lovva, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Hamp ton and son, and Mr. and Mra. A. E. Blackburn and aon, of W in aton-Salem, motored to Wilming ton this week,» •» •» . Irvin Bowlea”^ left Saturday on a hiking trip to the Weat, He will apend a while with his undo, Mr. .lohn Van Eaton, of Poplar Bluff, Misaouri, iHiul alao.intonda to visit Chicago, the Yellow.stone Park, and the Pacific Coast. He will re-enter Duke University in the fall.¥ Misa, Martha Call apent Tues day ¡ifteriioun in Statcsvilks going especiall,v to ace hor friend, Miaa, Mary Hoylo, in Miasloiuiry_ to Mexico, who is on route from i\Ioxico to Lake Junalu.»ka to iit- teiid a conference/ Miaa Hoyle has viaited Misa Call on aeyeral occiiaiona, and ia ploaaantly re- niembored,« * # A number of young iieople en joyed a delightful iiicnic on Mon day evening, a chicken barbecue being a part of the enjoyment, Thoae attending were Miaaea Jane Hayden Gaither, Sarah Clement, Delia Grant, Osaie Allison, Re gina Horn, Florence Matthews, of Atlanta, Mesars. J. D. Murray, Gaither Sanford,' John Morris, Knox Johnatone, Bob Jamea.«• » » Mr,4. B, C, Clement, Jr„ was gracious hoateaa to her bridge club'on iFriday evening, a numb er ofj games being played nt two tablea. •Delicioua refreahments were aeiwed. conaisting of frozen jfruit salad,'" choe.4o s|andw:lchea, watermelon :pickle, tea and candy. Thoae playing"were: Meadamea Cecil Morria, T. F. Meroney, J. K, Meronoy, Ei C, LeGrand, Hor ace Hayworth, Perry Aahe, Miasea Willie Miller and Oaaie Ailiaon. At Fort 'Dobs Tueaday 'after noon a table ^will he unveiled to the .pioneer .who was an outstand^ ing defender of this fort Daniel Boone was a defonder and-aided in building the Fprt which stands juat across the line in Iredell county». The dedication will be in charge nf the Ft. Dobbs Chap ter D. A. R, Mrs.,^ H. Oscar Stcol Re,gent.''. J. HampLoii Rich will be the apeaker of the occaaion. Flaga and bunting will be much in evi dence on thia patriotic occaaion.> » *■ » Rev. George F. Round, a native of South Carolina, who was a well beloved 'Methodist miniater here about forty yeara ago, died at hia home in Canyon City, Oregon, on May 2nd, aged 86 years. Surviv ing are several children who 'live in the Weat. ' His second wife, who was Miss Painter, a well- known Quaker ipreacher, died aeveral yeara ago. Hia old friends will learn with sorrow of the ipaaaing away .of thia veneriable and salritly man. , . ■. * ^ » The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon with fifteen present, being presided over by the President, Mrs. John Larew'. Miaa Jane Hay den Gaither conducted the de. yotionalSij snd Mrs.. Alice -Wood- ■Ж ' ............. nifl led the Bible study in Luke, The now rules for the standard of exeeHonce were clenrly explain ed bj. Mrs. J, B, Johnstone. The encouraging fact was noted .that the Women\, Auxlliarie’g of the Southern Presbyterian church »five over $1 .000.000 last year. * #, # Misses Sanah and Jane Hayden ^aither entertained at a delight- '"I Tuesday S «f Miss SarahClement and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, ofOxfc'id. A delicious and boun. tiful supper was spread on the awn, and 'a moat enjoyable even ing waa spent. Those present were Misaes Sarah and Jane Hay den Gaither, Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mrs, \V. T. Yancey, Miss Sarah Clement, Miss Mary Heitman, Mis. Norman Clement, Mrs. J. K Sheek, Mr. 'and Mra? R. B. San-' ford, l\Iiss Hayden Sanford,tfaith- at’, t 1^’ Marshall Sanford, S l l * « » A second Jubilee service was held at the Methodist church on bundiay evening under the aus pices of the Vi^oman’s Missionary Society. The year of .lubilee is beii^ celebrated by the women o o u tb e i'n M e th o d ism in co/n- momoratlon of fifty years of mis- sionai-y service. June 17th waa also tho 225th annlveraary of the birth of John Wesley, and this was another cause for celebna- tion. Misa Berthii Lee, president oi the Missionary society had charge.of the interesting program o t th e evening which opened with the anthem, “Hosanna” by the choir. Rev. R, S. Howie made the opening prayer, and the choir sang another chorua, "How Beau- titul Upon the Mountains.”’After the hymn, "Fi'om Greenland’a Icy Mountains” wa.s sung, Miss Lee read the acripture icaaon from Lsaiah, and then apoke of the half century of miasionary 'work, ol- the womon. She also mentioned the fact that the ‘‘'Ot'ioty was formed In rn i.orty-niiio years ago. Rev. r, A. Boone calling a number of ^ulica together for that purpose, Only two charter mombers ' aro now living 'here. Miss Blanche Jwiton, ;uul E . L . Gaither, who is now a member of tho Pres- byttriiui church, ftlias Lee thou ntrodiicod Mr, J. W. Clay, who ia.s fh/irgo of tho Children’a Home Pi'cwh iji Winaton-S'iUcni, but Tor- niorly ccnuluctod our church pub- .!i-?hing .house' in Brazil. Mr. CL-i.v ’k /Inc t,'.-lk waa given in a delightful conver.sationa! stylo, and ho told many interesting facta about the country jind ¡¡oople, ro- )atJn/f several exporieneo.s of itov. W. B. Loo and liia travels, 'I’ho lormor has been ii miaaioniii-y in Brazil for over thirty yeara, and IS well known here. A collection amounting to ,$27 wii» taken for mi.saioha, Mr. Clay wag accomp anied by Mrs,' Clay (and Mr. and Mra. A. W. Cline, of Winaton- Salem. » MOVIE NEWS CENTER NEWSx Mr. and Mra. Elmer 'rutterow and little Miaa Gladys Tutterow apent Sunday with Mr. J. A. Hen drix and family near Salem. Miaa Catherine Anderaon is apending the week in Mockaville with Mr. and Mra. W. F. Tutterovy. Mr, and Mra. Roy Peeler, of Saliabury, viaited Mr. J. H. Dwlg- gina Sunday afternoon. ' Mra. Ray PoiWell and son, Bob by, are apending the vveek at Harmony vvith her parenta. Mr. GeOs Evans and f«mily of the W illlam ’a Farm viaited at the home of Mr. N. B. Dyaon Sunday afternoon. Mr. iCleo Tutterow 'and Mr. Judaon Foster Jr., of Greensboro visited Mr. 'f. W. Tutterow and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jim Tutterow of Spencer apent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Tutterow. Mrs. D. R. Beck spent a few days last week with reliativea in Winaton-Salem. Mr. Albert Tutterow, of Win ston-Salem is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Mr. Beal Bailey and family of Union Chapel viaited at the home of Mr. L. M. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mias Bernice Powell and Sebia Ijamea left Sunday for Winaton- Salem where they '^will enter Hovyarda Business College. • CANA NEWS “ s t r a n g e TRICK IS PULLED I BY A KNIGHT 0 F ROAI> I Galax, Va., June 15;-~ A few" days lago a traveling 'saleaman, ‘ Donald Foster, of Hillsvllle, waa coming from PulaakI, just out of this' city he picked up a young- man going'the same direction, to give him a ride. The hiker told a hard liibk', storj', aayihg that he was out of ' work and had had nothing to eai^ that day and Was making his "way to Wythevi'lle. He arouaed thes; syrnpathy of Mr. Foster, who handed him two dollars and told him when he got to Wythevlll» to get something to eat. ' When the a'atomobile 'reached Fort Chiavvall where the road' dividea, one going to. Wytheville, ¡another to Hillayille, the yburig I nian got out and .handed the tvyo ddliara back to Mr. Foster, say ing “You are a good fellow, and' will do the right thing hy a man, brother. I meant to do something, but aa 'you have done me >a good turn I will ahow you what I have. I didn’t need your, two dollara.” At that he produced a large roll of greenbacks, with a wave of the hand and an engaging smile, he then walked whistling up the road toward Wytheville. . The combination of Lon Chaney and Tod Browning, vvith Walde- mar Young on the side has given the acceen world many a notabl« piece of entertainment, "The Un holy Three,” ,"The Unknown,” and othera, but never has the trio given audiencea such a thrill as in "London After Midnight,” which is playing here tonight nt regular admiaaion. While Chaney ia in a difi'erent roll he’a at hia beat. 'Critica say its.the'best he’s ever done and has a strong aup- p'orting cast headed by Marceline Day and Conrad Nagel. Alao have two reel barn-yard comedy "W in nie Steps-Out.” Friday and Saturday an F. B. 0. Weatern picture with Buz'z’ Barton and Gloria Leo, the 19- year-old beauty: conteat winner, in "'rhe Pinto Kid,” alao two reel Pathe comedy, "Smitha Pony." Monday and Tueaday a brand new Metro picture. Its "Circua Rookies featuring Karl Dane, George K. Arthur and Loiiise Loraine, iFor the most laughs you ever had in same length of time. Come aee thia one. Alao third chapter the Jack Hoxie ser ial, "Heroea of the Wild,” alao News. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Smith died last Wed nesday and was buried at Eaton’s cemetery Thursday, at 11 'a. m. 'I’he funeral service vvas conduct ed by Rev. J. H. Groce. ■ Miss Nannie Pat Ward, i^;ho is attending summer achool at Cata- ! wba College, was here for the week ond. The ball game, played here last Saturday with the Courtney team resulted in a score of G to 12 in favor of th'e viaitora. Mr. W, 'r. Eaton nnd Dr. Phfol of Winaton-Salem, were here laat Thuraday afternoon to aeo Mra. Jennie Hill vvhoie health la atill vory ¡M or. Jlia.-iua Eleanor 'and Gladya Cain »pent two days“ laat week with thoir uncle, Mr. John A. N.nylor, at Winston-Salem. Mr. J. W. Etchison made a trip 'to Gioonaboro and Durham last vveek, I’a,stor C, S, Cashwoll asks that vill membora of Eaton’s Church bo present at a conference tb be hold noxt Saturdiiy afternoon at S o’clock, Misa Ijouiae Eaton, of Moun tain View Institute p.-.ient two daya hero laat week vvith hor mother. ( Mr. J. |3. Ciiin.aiid family spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. M. V. Andrews at Trin ity, Frazelle and Gladys remain ed with them for a few daya vlait. Mr. J. D. Pope of Sinteaville, vvas here last Sunday. His moth er, Mra. Emma Pope, accompanied him home for a few weeks visit, A large crowd was out for the lawn party last Saturday night, and had a good time. 'rhe meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society held last Sun day afternoon with Mrs, R. B. Booe waa full of intereat. Mem bers preaent were, Mesdames R. W. Collett, A. W, Ferebee; S, M. Brewer,, J. W. Etchison, Miss, Min nie Collett ahd the hostess, with Mrs. C, B. Mooney. Mrs, R .'L , Booe and Misa Eifie Booe, of Mocksville, and Mra, J. 0. Etchr»' aon, of Winaton-Salem, a's viaitora. * a «s e ■* A. F, CAMPBELL & H. S. * "■ WALKER, UNDERTAKERS ■»* A complttt» line of faetory • * and hand-nude Cafoktts. '• Motor Hearse and an Ex- *pert Eknbalmer at your •* Service • * MOGKSVILLE, N. C. •* ALSO J. J, Btarrett’a • * Mockaville, Rt. 1. » * Day Fh'one ...............164 •* -Wght Phone — — on 45 •* , • • •» • • a ,« • • • LINW OOD Rt. 3 NEWS CONCRETE ROAD FINISHED The laat batch of conorete "vviia poured on No. 90 Tueaday aftei-- noon at exactly 5 minutea after eight o’clock, by our watch. ■ This 'road is now one of the beat concretd'roada to be found anywheve.' find the contractora, the F. J. McGuire Conatruction Company are to be commended upon the class of work they did. The road runa from Mockaville to Lovvers’s Store which atill leavea about two and a half miles of the stretch which will not be poured for at leaat a while. ; The Enterprise hopea tp have thia Company do all of,^the con crete road work that iaitb be done in our community, .bbcauae we know that no one will do it any better, and they are all a “good bunch of fellowa,” ' too. Come again, boya. READ EVERY ADVERTISE^ MENT IN THIS ISSUE. Mr. and Mrs'. R. W. Hartley and children spent Saturday night 'and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope of near Coolee mee. Mr. Adam a u d M is s Bettie Barn hart s'Pent Sundaywith their slat er, Mra. .Farrell Lamb of Tyro. . Mr. Marahttir Grubb of near Augusta, Mr. Lee G^rubb and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Rowe and iWlaa Lucile. ISovvers of Yadkint were Sunday 'gUesta of -Mr. ond Mrs. A. A. Grubb, • Mr. and Mra. J. F. -Barnhart and aon Hénry in company with Mr. C. P. Barnhart and two child- ron , B a .xter n n d J . T , o f Augusta spent Sunday evening w ith their aiater, M.ra. J. A. Somers of near' Yadkin. Mr. W. R. Bulo and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr, and Mra., D. J. Flem ming of Ephoaua. - Mr. Sam' ,13a;rnhart of Yadkin, and Mr. Charlie Potta of Kanmi- poils apent a while Sunday with Mr. J. F. Barnhart, ’ Mr, Georgo Sowora of near Yad kin viaited relatives hero laat Fri day.Mr, and Mra, Farrell Lamb and little son, P'aul Raymond of Tyro spent Saturday night w ith'M r. and Mra, Loe Lamb, ‘ ■ Mr, W ill Hall of Georgia, viait ed in tht‘ home of Mr, R. L, H il liard SiitU'rday night and Sunday. Mr. Lee Nance -and family s(ienfc Sunday afternoon with his par ents, Mr, ahd Mra. R, A. Nance. Mr. and Mra. 0. J. Charles and aon, Fay spent Sunday afternoon: with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnea.' Mr. J. F. Barii'hart had the mla*- fortune to loose a' fine milk covv one day laat week. •Mr. Oacar Barnea and famlly* of Tyro visited his father, M n D. W. Ва'гпоз Sunday. ' ^ -r - Misg Sadie Barnhart apent Sun day vvith Miss Dorothy Barnes o f Churchland. • ' Mr. P. B. Swift and two daugh ters, Misses Velma 'and Grace of Lexington sp.ent Sunday afternoon '' with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lambf-/ Misses Veigh Grubb and Vertli? ■ Buie spent Saturday night with *' Miss Dpra Barnea. ' Mr, and Mrs. ,Rqy Davis of Den ton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ grand pareiitS( ,lilr.. and ' Mra. A. A; rjirubb. Mir. Grubb cointinuei^ about the. aame, , SEND IN YOUR ANSWERS TO * , “WHO'S^'WHO” 'PHIS W EEK ',^,A.lot of iptfei’eafhas been takeif' i'n "the “V/ho’s Who” 'page which ., vye 'started in onr last issue. ■ wish .to'thank each and every orie';^^^; Ifoi' the time apent in making thfj ''; ’ li'nsvyers land truly hope that y.pu';-^: will'receive pay for your effbi^a; ' - Of course-it la impossible' for'all , to vvin, but someone i.s'going to ;■ get a .perfectly good ,.ti!n'^,i|birai' gold piece for,a f^w m'inutea'time, and we are,-quit* sure that this is woi;Ui .\vbrk-i|ig'^,few minutes for. -'¡Убц'atill have plenty of time , to file your anavver AND WIN,_ao be sure to get YOURS in to us by noon Saturday June the" 28rd. Thanks. f i t I' I* I !'*-f ili. и; î.i.î.L‘ l ll'ÈÎ I С. с. YOUNG & SONS Funeral DkrectorsMOCKSVILLE'S ONLY UCEWSEft EMBALMERS Our UnoU comyleb«» From tho chMi>edt to tho beat aud wo serve you to tha bestjof ur aUtity resardlessof 'rrbat you buy, ^Offko Y*un» & H»Uem«> Building Kext Ta CourthouM • 0№ce Pbnne 1<0 RcaManc«'S3 BKHiHiiiBiiiiKraKHHisasiHDm'issietiiiHiiBM ■I '(.‘•■'Sí*' ,i. T r ' Pnpft Г)THE MOCKSVHJÆ EN'I'EUI’RISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdiay, June 21, 1928 vmf VSÏ\ ¿I í1. i l I ''•ÎÊ ' i l pr;,; ^ipîiVls I I Й ! и! W HAT HAPPEN ED BEFORE Dr. Long ig visiting Southley Downs, to which he is conducted by. i Ahmad Das, 'an Oriental. There he meets Mr. Southley, whom a detective friend, Alexan der Pierce, had told him to watch and his son Ernest Southley, Mr. Hayward and his son Vilas,, and then Josephine Southley, whom he had seen faint on the train, Jose phine tells him the-story of South ley Downs and its ghost, which is not the ghost of a human being but of a tiger. Dr. Long has a quarrel ■with V i las Hayward over Josephine, and finds that the Haywards have a fitrange authority over the South- leys. He is ordered to leave Southley Downs. The rain pre vents him leaving , at once. Dr. Long and Ernest go out on the road in the rain looking for the tracks of a tiger that Ernest says are there. They find the tracks. Later Ernest and Dr. Long see a prow ling creature in the hall of Sou thley Downs. This frightens the ^ Id e r Hayward, who also sees it. Ernest begins to feel that Ah- mend Das is perpetrating some de- ■viltry. The elder Hayward is later f«und dead, his neck broken as if by a giant's blow. “It ds eve'n an intruder’s busi ness to be watchful, at a time •like this. I believe you’d better ' try to get some slsep.’! “Still the doctor— but there are \no- personal wishes Involved this .time.” She even had the spirit ’ to smile at me. But I couldn’t answer that smile. The scene in the den had struck home too ihard. , I "Professional interest alone,” I told her. Maybe it was just the effect of • the dawn that her eyes seemed to lose their luster before my gaze. She hurried' on up tho hall, turn ing at the door of her own room. “Thank you for your watchiul- ■ness,” she called to me. “And I’m 'sorry I spoke so rudely Wihon you iirst spoke to me— and I.don’t ex pect any other— but professional interest— now. If there wns any thing that'I could say—-about lasf night— I ’d say it, too, But I know it wouldn’t help any.” “I can’t imagine that it would.” “But at least— you are not go ing home today.” “The storm decided that mat ter for me. I’m afraid. But there may be a chance yet.” The door shut behind her. The early morning hours drew on, and the mist that was the twilight of idawn faded like the rain. One of the negroes had built a little fire in the library, .and Southley joined me here. . And in a moment Ahmwl Das opened the door from the dining room. He stood straight and calm and unruffled, not an expression that the eyes of man could read on his impassive face as he called us in to breakfast. After breakfast Ernest and I went down to the scene of the murder. It would be several hours .before the coroner came; and I thought that any obvious, cleWfi should be collected and ¡pre- eerved at once. Such things have mysterious .ways of disappearing. We had no difficulty in locating the exact spot where the body had fceen. Even the rain had not washed away all the evidence. My first work v.'as to look about for footprints. There were none to be seen. The place was cov ered with ,a rich growth of grass, and root-filled turf as a rule does not receive a very clear imprint. Besides, the rains -would have washed awny any imprint that had been made. We were no more successful in finding a weapon with which the crime could hnve been committed. W e searched the hillside with the greatest possible cave; and even waded a short distance into the swamp. Of course it seemed lik ed that any blunt instrument that could have inflicted the wound could have beon easily tossed into the swamp water, from which it could not be recovered until the waterB receded again. Although it was inundated to a depth of six feet now, it was perfectly clear that the isthmus was still above the surface of the/men. er. It was not covered until the final wreckage of the levee, seve- ira'l minutes afterward. It would have been possible for the murd erer to have raced across the is-) thmus to the opposite high lands before the wall of water came. In that case he was still to be found in the thick jungle beyopd. Since the light had made it pos sible, we had put a negro in an "But the most frightened man won't run in the face of the dang er. It is perfectly evident then that hia foe came behind him— between his own position and the house.” "That seems to be indisput able.” “The murderer must have chased him.«' "O f course.” "And he must .have been un believably fleet. It was true that upstairs window with a powerful j Hayward w,as a large man physi- pair of field glasses. If the murd-j cally, nnd would not ordinarily erer was indeed p refuge in th e ; have been able to run very fast, thick ju n g lp , the glasses would j But in such terror as he was, he reveal any (attempt he should i would have run faster than any make to escape. His only hope expert track man. You know, wou'W be to keep the plateau it-; Long, that no man ever really self between him and the house, runs until he Js in terror. Some a feat that would become increas- reserve power and .strength comes ingly difficult Us he neared the to his aid. You remember that mainland. And it wns true the , from your own boyhood— the way water was too deep to w>ade. H e ' you could get away from a water- would either have to construct ^ melon patoh .when the owner .got a raft, or else risk his life in a ' out his shotgun. He ran some- long, desperate swim. The watch was kept like thè guard of an army camp. It was continuous. When the negro was obliged to leave his post another took his place. We picked up a few surface elues. what downhill, so every condition was with him . for a fast flight. And yet his enepiy caught up with him w ithin ten yards 1” "It is an important fact, Er nest.” "It certainly is. Police records show that in very few cases have We found a man’s hat; but it crimes been committed by a crim- was perfectly evident that it was Inal actually overtaking a fleeing the hat Hayward had worn. I victim when they were both on (had not ^particularly noticed it as foot. The victim’s fear makes he went out the door; .yet Ernest him the fleetest; and the crimi- irecognized it as the same expen- nal has only the strength of his sive felt that he had seen the ipurpose to make him fleet. Yet Hayward was overtaken in ten yards.” "Yes.” "He probably ran screaming— a sound that could not be heard elder Hayward wearing on many previous occasions. It contained •no 'initia.ls or any other sign of ownership, and it had a trademark of a hatter in the State capital. But the place it l.iy was some- : above the roar of the storm.” ■what significant. It was ten full I agreed to this, too. paces farther up the slope than "It’s no ordinary crime. Long, the place where we hnd found the The murderer ihad no ordinary ' I motives. His passing, his blood "Could we have dropped it off mnddness, if I mny use the word, when we carried the body to the must hnve been just iis lorrific house?” Ernest nsked. "When I lifted the head the hat wa» already off," I replied. "Then you -see what it means?” He looked at me darkly. ‘‘It means that either part of the struggle occurred higher up the slope, or else aomo violent action at thnt point knocked the hat from his hend. It seems to me there would be signs— deeper imprints— if the first was the case; and more likely that he saw or heard his enemy for the first time when he was on this point of the path.” "He must .have been on his way down to the driveway then." "O f courie.” • "He certainly could not have seen weli in the darkness. He might have heard, though, or felt.” "Penhaps he could make put n, shadow. Likely he started to run, and his hat fell olf at the first leap.” "The levee was already break ing then. He must have heard its faint signs. It seemed likely he must have known that retreat by way of the roadway to the city was ah-eady cut oflf. Then why” — and the eye's bored mine— "did he run in the opjiosite direction from the house, rather than to ward it? We found the body ten yards farther down the slope.” "Men in such terror as he-must hnve been are not jjiirticularly careful which way they run. They only want to get away in any direction.” . , Slowly it became apparent that the boat wns drawing nearer. . . . The largo craft contained five an emotion ns Hayward’s fear an einotion thnt inspired him to overtake hia prey within ton yards.” “I don't believe I like the word prey in this cnpncity, Ernest,” told him. “There’s an inference in it that isn’t soothing to tho spirit. But there isn’t any doubt about the fury and intensity of tho slayer. There’s another ele ment thnt proves it even more clearly than the fact that he over took Hayward within ten yards.” “What is that?” “The terrible, rending violence of the blow. A cold-blooded mur derer wouldn’t have struck like this. The slayer would ihave waited in the darkness— struck from ambush .with « billy or knife or pistol. Now look at this.” I showed Ernest the im print in the turf where the body had lain. It was singularly deep and dis tinct. "Does it mean anything to you?” I asked. ".Do you mean that the blow wns so violent thnt Hnyward was simply knocked into the earth when he fell?” "Nothing else. It is likely that he never moved or cried out after that blow struck him down. He was hurled to the ground with such force that 'he left this im print— as if a metor hnd smote him. Tihe neck was broken— a clean, violent break. I kno-w it when I examined the body.” We found one other clew that for a Jittle while made us hope ful. It was one-half of a cuff link, broken .sharply off. It was a rich thing, of gold and a single ruby. Then we walked back to ward the house. "I suppose you’ll know where suspicion will point,” Ernest said, just before .we reached the steps. We stopped, face to face. “Good Heavens, mnn 1 Don't you think I hnve eyes? No one can help but see the '^yay things point — and there’s nothing in this world’ to do but cover our eyes and yell coincidence! But the ■detectives that come lin the boat today— they’ll be fresh and have cleiir eyes. And they’ll suspect Ahmad Das. He was the one man thnt ■\vns out on the hillside with Hayward at the moment of the murder.” "O f course. Although it is true ho started in another direction.” "You remember that he took a long time to get down to the gar- age. He might have waited for Hayward on the trail— then cir cled back to the garage and only pretended to iook for him. I don’t say it’s true, but that’s what the coroner and the detectives will suggest.” “But why didn’t he strike him as he went past, instead of chas ing the screaming man down the hill?” "Who knows! There might be such a thing as missing his first blow, and knowing that only by silencing the man’s lips could he be saved from ,an attempted mur der charge. At least, Ahmad Das will be (suspected. A'nd the crowning point is that he hated Hayward.” "And Hayward hated him,” I agreed. "Next ■after Ahmad, the negroes will be suspected, charged with being in the pay of either my father or me, or possibly you.” "Yes, nil of them, will be in vestigated.” "Vilas won’t be accused— very naturally— and of course my sis ter won’t. It would take more than a woman's strength, or even the strength of any other than fl large, powerful man, to admin ister such a blow as killed Hay ward.” We had now halted below the veranda. "There’s one other thing to re member,” I told him. “What is that?” "Another thing to wonder at. As you say, only a powerful man, or something very ipowerful, could have dealt this . blow. A man ev, sir, and none camc,” Sum told me. "I could not Avnit no mon.. The detective gen’man snid we had to go without him— and liki; (IS not he vyouldn’l be no gooil. nohow.” (continued next week) NOTICE OF SALE could not have done it, except | eyes and bushy beard— man evi- with .sqme great, heavy weapon , dently sixty yenr.s of nge and still that' by ita own weight could ] sprightly as n chickndce. gather tremendous momentum. It | The mission hnd evidently not was dark, nnd the two of them nifected him nt nil. He cniled us were in mad flight down the hill. I n cheery greeting as the boats Then think whnt wonderful nc- drew up. When Ihe rose to mnke curacy, whnt perfect muscle con- the motor bont fnst, hH of us snw •some one o.scaping from the pla teau or a boat from the miiinlnnd. “Ii it ia the murderer, and he’s jrotting a way, there’.4 no chance to .Jtop him,” Southley .said. "We can’t get word to the other side in .time.” The speck was hard to follow. There were so many tree clumps and thickets thnt hid it. But i ' ■ ;— slowly it became appa.rent that j Under and by virtue of the the. boat was drnwing nenrer and Power ol snle contnined in a mort- that it hnd a smaller craft, evi- K^ge deed executed by the Daniel- dently a large rowboat, in tow. Cartner Company, Inc. of Davie And within a ha If hour more we County to the Southern Bank & I could distinguish its occuipants. Trust Compijny of Davie County, The large craft— a long, low the same being past due and de motor boat— contained five men. Of course, one of them was a negro I had sent, one was evident ly the skipper or owner of the craft, and two of the others were the coroner and his assistant. My hope lay in the fifth. If my tele gram had gone true to its desti nation, tonight there would be new forces to cope with this pro blem of Southley Downs. ' Most of the male occupants of the house were down at the edge of the .water to greet the crnfts. Their progress was S'low. They constantly faced the danger of snags and submerged shrubbery thnt might wreck the motor boat. Ernest cniled to them, and show ed how they might make a 'land ing in the deep water beside the isthmus. ■ At first we couldn’t see their faces. The glitter of the water prevented It. But when nt last they drew close it was with the sense of the deepest dissappoint- ment to me. I looked in vain for the face I had hoped to see. . No one could mistake >the cor oner. He looked the part— som ber clothes and all; .he had the voice, too — those unmistakable tones of a confirmed mourner who kno.ws all flesh is dust. His as sistant was a rather sprightly young man, with the gloom of his profession yet to come upon him. The man ^ o steered the bo'at was a character not unfamiliar to those who know the waterways. He seemed to be a quaint, good- natured old chaip with sparkling trol, w,ns necessnry for the pur suer to '.swiing his wenpon nnd strike the lleeing figure in front of him in the darkness— n blow us accurate ns thnt with which n thnt 'his garb fitted the rest of )iim. He wore an old, mud-be- apntterod suit, and queer little rubb(u- boots tliat wero tied with strin g nnd cnme just to his nnkl- butcher fells a ateer. It doesn’t i es, mukinig a ludicrous bag of seem hardly human.” ench of his trouser legs. Ho started up the steps, and Siim, the colored man, wn.s in turned with n little laugh thnt the bnck of the bont, nnd next to wa.s somehow very grim. “You him snt n Icnn, thin-faced mnn might as well quit looking for : I had novor seen before. But ho things to 'bo humnn— nround this ' hnd an odicinl nir, and I guessed house,” he told me. 1‘Abnndon such ;hope— ye who enter here.” Just then we henrd the voice of the watchmnn, bellow.ing down the stnirs. His gln.ss had revenl- ed the shadow of n bont upon the far renches of the marsh. At first the bont was just a black speck so far distnnt thnt we could not tell whether it wns him right ns an inspector from a near-by city— a man on .the plain clothes force. He was nn alert, determined mnn with n distinct air of authority. My first words were with Snm. He swore that he had sent my telegrnm to the address I had in dicated. I “I wnited nn hour for an answ- S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building • Mocksville, N. C. Office phone 162. Residence phone 109 Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. * .,v, ' G reater Va ( j i b altogether or W A R T A X O F P Effectiye nmii on Hudion and Eistx Cart ^735 UP Coach - . . . $735 Sedan {4-doori - 795 Coupe - . - . 745 (Rumble Scat S30 extra) Roudstor - - • 890 All prictj f. o, b. Detroit Buyers cart f>ay ior cors oat nt Incoma atlotvejiavaJlaNe cfKirite tor talerett, hamtting and Inntranai T h e E ssex S u p e r- S ix is o u t s e llin g , a n d a ll tills y e a r h a s o u t s o ld / e v e r y o t h e r “ S ix ” b y s u c h m a r g in s t h a t c o m p a r is o n is o n ly a g e s tu re . T o k n o w " th e o v e rp o v i^ e rin g c o n v ic t io n o f g re a te s t v a lu e h e ld b y E s s e x o w n e r s is m e r e ly t o see Essex_ b e a u ty , to e x a m in e E ssex q u a lit y , to s it in s id e a n d fe e l c o m - f o r t — t o r id e a n d ic n o w E ssex p e r f o r m a n c e . G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Tliur.sdiay. Jiine 21, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N С Pnire 7 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS fault having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage and duly recorded in book 21, page 454 of the record of mortgages of Davie County, the undersigned Agent of the Corpor ation Commission, in behalf of the Southern Bank & Trust Company of Davie .County, will on Monday, July 2nd, i928, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, sell for cash to the highest bidder the land, buildings and machinery as covered by said mortgage and herewith described as follows, towit: Being lots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, of Block "C,” according to a certain map, dated October 28, 1922, designed by N. R. Kin- ney, C. E. and surveyed by N. R. Kinney,, which map is recorded in Plat Book No. 28, ut Page No, 426 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Dnvle County, 'rhe above lots having 25 feet fron tage each on East side of hard surface road and extending back as shown on map above-referred to. See deed recorded in Book of Deeds, No. 27, at Page No. 219 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Also lots Nos. 15 nnd 16 in Block "C” of a map dated October 1922, designed by N. R. Kinney, C. E., and recorded in Book No. 23, at Page No. 426 in said of fice. For back title, see deed book No. 27, Page No. 198. Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 as shown on said map, recorded in Book No. 23 at Page 426, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title, see deed recorded in Book No. 27, Pnge No. 295 in said of fice. Also lots Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24, in Block "C” as shown on said mnp recorded in Book No. 23, nt Page No. 420 in snid oillce. For further reference and bnck title, see Deed Book No. 2G, Page No. 'i;?7, and Deed Book No, 29, Pnge No. 15. This sale is mnde to .‘(utisCy the above indebtedness with interest nnd cost. Thi.ц the -Ith dny of June, 1928. Signed. C. W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Southern Bank & Trust Company. 6 7 4t. Kev. W. B. Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 'o’clock, also Sunday night. There was 'good attand'ance at Sunday school Sun day morning. The members of the Senior Ep- worth League met at the usual hour Sunday evening. OAK GROVE NEWS ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. W. C. Hepler died at his Mr, Reed Davis of Winston, home here early Thursday morn- spent a few days of last week ing of a complication of diseases with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwirei — he Ivad been in bad health for Mr. Bailey Koontz left one day some time and ¡gradually' .grew the past week for New York worse until the end came. He is where he will, spend the summer, survived by his wife and five Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt and children, Mrs. 0. L. Oakley of family and 'Misses Bessie land Winston-Salem, Mrs. M. J. Hane- Thelmw Wyatt of Winston, Mr. 'lins of Mocksville, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Frank Wyatt of near Mary Lucy Mock, the little Kirklnnd of Lexington, Mr. Her- Fork were the Sunday guests of duughter of Mr. G. W. Mock is bert and C. B. Hepler of this Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt, very sick, sorry to note. place. The funeral was conduct- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams iLittle iMiss Mildred Jones ia ed by Rev. Jim Green Friday visiting little Miss Elsie Mock at afternoon lat 2 o’clock and inter- Hanes. ment was in the church cemetery Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and here, children visited Mr, G. Z. Myers .Mr. an'd Mrs. C. H. Long at- Siinday. tended a family reunion at Mr. Miss Leatha Jones of Winston- Jim Cartner’s near Hunting Creek Salem visited her mother, Mrs. ■ Sunday. 0, F. Jones Sunday., , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls and Miss Helen Orrell s.pent Sun- children spent Sunday with Mr. (]iay with Miss Eva Massey near and Mrs. J. H. .Whitaker near Union Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hepler and Bixby. Miss Grace Jones spent Satur- _ _ 'day in Winston-Saleni shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. RyLong and chuZ Miss Essie Essex who holds a ren spent the week end at Ashe- position in Winston-Salem spent ville with relatives, all returned the week end with her mother, Sunday afternoon but Mrs. Hep- Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mr. and Mrs. 'Steave Beauch amp of Lewisville were visitors ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mock mnd children of Hanes, Mrs. Z. A. Boauchamp and children of Lewis, ville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers of Greenwood attended services here Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and children of Farmington visited at the home of Mr. W. J. Jones Sun day afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Hilton who has been sick is improving, glad to note. Mrs. W- J. Jones is feeling worse, sorry to note. Melvin and Hazel Mae J'ones of Winston-Salem are spending some timo with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr, Ab Howard who has been sick for, sometime does not im prove any, sorry to siay. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS ler, .she will remain and attend summer school there. Mr. and Mra. C, M. Turrentine had as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Turrentine and ¡little son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Winston-Salem. Miss Flora Baker of Kannapo lis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. F. Bak er. Mrs. J. R. Long is spending the week in Winston with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Salisbury spent.Sunday with his father, Mr. W. R. Anderson. FARMINGTON NEWS There was quite a gathering at the old ‘‘Granger Home last Sun day, Also picnic dinner honor ing Mr. Gynn Ward and wife, who was Miss Rena Granger before her marriage. Their home is in Iowa. Mrs. R. P. Clingm'an and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Wnlker were ,, , Sunday visitors of Mr, nnd Mrs. At n regular communiention of J. E. Brock. It wns Fathers Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. F. Day." and A. M., the following were : Rev. W. L. Dnwson gnve us nn- elected as officers for the ensuing other of his good sermons Sun- T ,, Two of their grand-childrenS.^R. Lnlhnm, W. M.; C. H. are visiting them this woek. lomlinson, Sr. W .; Dr. L. P. | Born to Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Martin, Jr., W.; R. B. Sanford, Hendrix Jr., a son. Ireas.; H. C. Meroney, Sec. The: Mr. nnd Blrs. J. C. James nnd loiiowing were nppointed by the daughter, Lillian, spont Sunday Ma.stor: R. L. Fr.v, Sr. Dencon; Ip Aibemnrle, tho guests of Mrs. il. Call, Jr. Deacon; D. W. J. B. Hendren. iranger, Tyler,Miss Louise Wnlker visited re- Intive.s in Winston-Snlem tho .pnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Clingmnn of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. nnd iVA'NTED— FOUR HORSE REN- УлНИп vKsuenmr.ana nnd little son and Miss Reba Wii- li'anis were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz Sunday. Mr. George Crotts of J'ackson Hill spent Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. Sallie Crotts. Misses Annie and Geneva Earn hardt of Winston spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Philip Young and child ren of Mocksville, spent several days of last week with her father Mr. Jim Brinegar. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller is visiting relatives in Winston- Salem. Mr. Travis Oarter and Miss May Potts surprised their friends by going to South Carolina and get ting married. Miss Sallie Allen has returned home after spending several months .with her sister, Mrs. Duck Houser of near Winston. Mr. Carl Williams had the mis fortune to get his hand mashed right had in la machine while working in a factoi-y at Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardts Sunday. TELL US “W HO’S W HO?” AND W IN $20.00 liOUKRSON COUNTY FARMERS WANT EXTENSION W ORK NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR 'I’AXES! By virtue of the powers and authority contnined in Chapter 56 Raleigh, June 20.— Farmers nnd Vol. 1, 1919 in Consolidnted Statutes of North Carolina and amend ments thereto nnd of Chapter Public Locnl Laws of North Caro- linn 1907 nnd amendments thereto and of the Laws of North Caro lina, I will sell at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, Monday, July 2nd, 19:!8 between the hours of 10:00 a. m., and 4:00 p. m., all the lands, or lots, .whose owners are de linquent in payment of their taxes owing the Town of Mocksville nnd (or) the. Mocksville School District for the year 1327 ,the names ' of the owners and description of the lands or lots' and amount of taxes (additional cost of $1.20 to be added in ench case) as follows: last weok. On page eight in this issue you will find 26 small adver tisements under the head "Who’s W ho?” W e want every man, woman and child to rend this pnge very care fully nnd submit to Us the proper answers ns stnted at top of pnge. Anyone in Davie county (except members of tho Enterprise force) cnn submit nnswei's and are en titled to receive the .prizes if ju'''rnd thf! winner. Now this is going to bo interesting to all. You are nbout as familiar with tho streets of Winston-Soiem as you nre 'of the streets in Mocksville, ISO you hnve noth ing to do except just to study the ndvertisement nnd its location, nnd then there is nothing to do except nnmo hor and tell what over else is requested. Start now, nnd turn in your nnswers to us n.s enrly as possible. We want YOU to WIN, won’t you at least try. farm women of Roberson county gave their unqualified approval of agricultural extension work as conducte'd in that county by the home and farm agents of State College in the recent primary election. "Through no fault of their own, the farm and home demonstration agents of Roberson county, along with the welfare and health of ficials, were thrown into politics to be voted upon in the primary election on June 2,” says Dean I. 0. Schaub of State College. "When the final tabulations were made, it was found that the .people had cast 6,547 votes for the farm agent and 990 against and that 5,445 votes were cast for thfei home agent to 1,351 against. This was a decisive victory for exten sion work and shows that where an agent has been in a county for some years and has applied himself diligently to his work, the people appreciate his efforts. Mr. Dukes has been in Roberson county for a number of yeara and has been of much service to the people of the section. The home agent. Miss Carl, is a more recent appointee and naturally :had 'not made so secure a place for her self in the nffections of tho peo ple. Dean Schaub states that it was regrettable that the two agents had to be hampered by fear of this primary result. The county agents of State College are sup posed to take on active ipart in politics but to devote themselves entirely to their own work. Tho demand for demonstration work continues to grow all over the State, snys the Denn. Re cently both Alexander and Moore counties have made appropriat ions for home demonstration work while farm agents have been se cured for Wil^'on and Transylvn- nln. J. E. Michael, formerly a vocational tenchor in Sampson county, Is the new countv agent in Wilson and P. H.. Gnston goes to Transylvanin. Butli uf these agents begin their new duties on July first. SPECIAL COURSES PREPARED FOR FARMER’S >VEEK Names Description Town School 9.81 15.46 4.11 82.40 25.80 61.63 103.16 1.35 Anderson, Dr.' R. P., 25 lots, home 'and other lots..„$286.34' $219.80 Bailey, .r. W. Est. 1 lot, Salisbury St......................... J. L. Carter, 1 lot, Bingham St..................................... Cartner, J. W. 125 acres................................................. Clement, Phillip A. 6 lots, H. C. Meroney Pr„;..... Click, J. N. 1 lot, Depot St........................„„„............... Cozart, A. H. 1 lot, Wilkesboro St..................................... •pibniel Cartner Co. 10 lots. Store and others.;.... ■¿fiil^lei, J. A. 3 lots N. Main St. and others....'....... Daniel, Mrs. J. A. 4 lots, S. Sain St............................ Dwiggins, J. C. 3 lots, N. Main St.......................... 138.79 Ellis,;'Jim, 1 lot, Statesville Ave.............................„.. 3.60 Feezor, Mrs. L. E. 1 lot, N. Main St............................. 40.95 Foster, J. M. 1 lot, Clement Crest................................ .10.45 Pp3.ter„^W. A. 1 lot, Lexington St..........................10.49 FHsii;i*J4Vi'D. Est. 236 acres...............................}........,,,....'■ Furchis? L. M. 1 lot. Depot St................................. •. 8.10 Harbin, W. W..i^''lots, S.‘ Main St............,ii>........13.55 Harris, H. W. 2^16t¿; Wilkesboro St....;,.,.:;i,..........Ml- 36.10 Hearm, W. M. 1 lot, rear of Wilkesboro St...............',. 2.70 Henkle, C. V. Est. Vs interest, 7 lots Depot St........ 9.00 Holman, Mrs. Kote, 1 lot S. Main St......................... Holleman, A. A. 3 lots, Wilkesboro and Depot St.... 53.74 Holton, J. L. 1 lot. Pine St................................ .......17.42 Horn, G. E. 1 lot, Le.Mington St. (bal)....................... 33.12 Horn, C. R. 1 lot, N. Main St....................................... 25.71 Howard, D. C. 1 lot, Salisbury St.................................. 17.51 Howard, O. L. 1 lot, Oak St......................................... 1.35 Johnson, Mrs. L. D. 1 lot, N. Main St..................... Jones Horn & Walker, 1 lot, Depot St..................... Jones, CUrtner, Evans & Holleman. 5 lot.q Clement Crest Massey, C. S. 1 54.00 34.43 7.0ÍÍ 10.45 61i74 2.24 23.40 17.91 44.61 ' 73.78 .98 99.52 2.60 29.68 6.83 ; 6.13 64.41' 6.85 9.78 25.35 1.95 6.50 14.63 38’.09 .12.58 4â.06 17.84 12.64 .98 ' 14.00 24.87 Young & Holloman, 1 Booe, Bettie, 1 (Colored) Brown, Mary A. 1 Clark, Cal, 1 lot, Chnffin Row. Clement, Frnnk, 2 lots, Booe ’ Clement, Öiles, 1 lot, Booe To Clement, George, 4 3-4 nere, ( G O O D S H O E S Are Rather To Be Chosen Than C H E A P S H O E S We are prepared in our new basement to serve our customers with real GOOD SHOES At supprisingiy low prices. NOT JUNK BOUGHT FOR A SALE, but end sizes from, our regular stock at prices FAR BELOW REGULAR. Harshnw, Annie, 1 ; Visit our Basement and ■ / save the difference JONES & GENTRY 4 4 7 T r a d e S t r e e t “ T H E S H O E M E N ” W in s t c » n < S a le in , N . C . Raleigh, June 20.— At Farm and Home week to be observed nt State College, July 24 to 27, for the first timo this 'J’ear, n series of special short courses will bo given for both women and men. "Tlie program of our annual gathtring of farm men niul women wii'l be (lill'erent thi.s year from previous years,” snys Jnme^ M. Gray, secretary of the Fnrmers’ Convention. “Wo will begin re- gistrntion of guests on Mondny, Evnns, Amandn, 1 lot, S. Main St..... July 23, and of course those who Foster, Ajery, 1 lot, Chaffln_ Row................................ 10.55 come first will get the rooms avail-' able in our dormitories. Thero will be no charge for these rooms, as in past years, and meals will be served at a norminal price in the college dining hall. The pro- gram proper begins promptly at eight o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 24.” Classes have beon arranged in agiroiuomy, animal husbandry, poultry, horticulture and forestiy for the men and in nutrition, clothing, house-furnishing, gard ening and poultry for the women. Theso sectiona'l or class-room lee-; tures will be held each day from eight until eleven o’clock, when the men and women will conrie to gether for a joint conference last ing until one o’clock. After lun cheon, from two until four o’- oiock, class-room work will again be conducted. From four until six will be open for visits to points of interest about Raleigh and over the college campus. After suipper, there will be entertain ment on the campus in communi ty singing, motion pictures and musical programs. This same .program will be fol lowed each day, states Mr. Gray. Speciail prizes will be offered to the county putting on the best musical program by strictly rural folks. Mr. Gray states that the college is attempting this year to retain the best features of the old State Convention and at the same time to add new features of short course Instruction. Some out standing speakers and lecturers on agricultural and rural prob lems will be secured for the joint sessions. Steele, Forest D. 1 Steele, F. M. 5 acres, VanEaton, Albert, 1 Williams, Charles, Est. 1 ,.. 6.71 4.12 ... 4.87 2.80 ... 7.02 14.95 ,.. 8.10 5.85 ... 11.34 8.19 ... 22.33 15.41 ... 2.94 1.40 ... 2.43 1.76 1.96 ... 22.96 s- 16.69 ... 241.40 173.62 ... 1.13 .82 21.83 ... 18.00 13.00 6.48 $ 4.68 ... 6.89 4.97 2.93 .V*2.76 ... 4.86 3.51 ... 9.09 6.57 3.51 .90 .65 4.88 ... 5.G8 '3.38 ... 6.53 4.71 2.98 2.44 ... 2.25 1.63 7.09 6.30 ...6.83 6.08 4.39 ... 10.55 6.90 (5.48 7.22 4.68 i „ 4.86 3.61 4,86 3.51 4.91 .! 8.10 5.85 ,.. 5.84 4.22 4.92 2.97 ,,! 4.05 .. 3.95 2.93 .. 13,36 8.93 ." 9.03 3.51 6,81 4.92 .. 4.60 6.53 .. 4,86 3.51 4.03 6.48 4.68 8.10 5.86. ., 6.48 4.68 M 4.82 6.45 3.93 ,. 5.04 G.70 3.18 7.71 4.84 t 5.86 ,. 3.11 2.24 ,. 2.89 1.37 . 16.20 11.70 . 6.08 4.39 . 2.26 .91 3.90 : 2.13 .81Mocksville, N. C., June 4th, 1928. F. M. CARTER, Tax Collector Town of Mocksville and Mocksville School District. MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- Ness Business in Davie county. No experience needed. Must have car— can mnke $7-,?10 dai- . '' ly--no lay offs— no bosses— DAVIE CAFE . THE PLACE(' tO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Best Food the market 'affords. A visit will convince you, "All Kinds of Ice Creand-ah'd Soft Drinks.” P. K. MANOS,, Рд-ф. DR. E. C, CpOAlNBidPr chance of a lifetime. Use our : capital to start. W rito_PURSTl" _ 'Offltce Phena UO1<«ПЛа Sonfonj' building' * £C«cksvii!e« N. C. * Я -Ray Diegnesla • * * * * * * »■* • * USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS • * for colds, flu, I'agrippa, cat- '* “ arnh, nervousness and atom- * * ach trouble. * * * *•»»«.» ’;.й| * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Atioriwy at' Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * OiBca No. 2, Southern Bank » *i&, 'Crust Comv&ny building-; * * Telephone No. 139. » * Practice In Civil an'd Crlml- • * nal CJourta. Title Bxaiaiaa-• 1 Ï in h Ja UillOi )¡ •áli l ik >1 > I , 1 | 1 р ш 3 ' t'M:r >r 3,; u iM li. I jH ifi Vi U ;' ^ l' ' * / ì ' . : ' '® * '- )>Ui M H? ' 1'11,1) /! ' i I *1 ’, ' I L |ч,и I ,t)i lut\ ^ ■“ '. iV. T'of^n R THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIiPIUSE, MOCRSViLLIÍ, N. С.Thiiradiiy, Juno 21, 1028 ';'rl ^¡Еашг ?a88gga !i asa “ W n o’S W HO” IN W IN STO N -SAliM ? $ 2 0 .0 0 Given fo r The Best A n sw er. IFIRST PRIZE, ?1().00; SECOND PRIZE, $7.50; THIRD PRIZE $2.50. WHAT YOU SIUST DO TO W IN :— Read the notices on this pngc carefully and tell who they repreaunt. Each notice conveys a message from isome Camel City business firm to the people n[ Davie C o u n ty ..............The person who gives us the best set of answers will receive ?10 in gold; tho second best set wins $7.50 in gold, and the third b&st set wins ?2.60 in gold .... Any person residing in Davie County is eligible to win .... Get answers any way you can. Get all the help you can. If in doubt, .ask the advertisers. It is not necessary to have all the answers right to win. The prizeis are offered for the best seta of answers................Get FIRM narnes CORRECT. Thia is IMPORTANT. Number answers to correspond with the notices. 'W rite'your name and address on top of sheet when you have finished. Address your answers to ‘‘Conteat Editor” and send to ENTERPRISE Office not later than Noon, Saturday, June 23. The answers and names of prize winners will be .published later. , PRIZES W ILL BE PA ID THROUGH THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK. D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O BV \ iiHiiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiBiiiniiiiHniiniiinniffiaiiiiHiii No. 1 I “FOR THE WOMAN W HO KNOWS” | Fine Hats and Novelties in Dresa | THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE STORB Is prepared to meet all demands for the latest creations of the milliner’s art. Discriminating ladies wall find the latest novelties in beautiful dresses with hats to _ match at prices surprisingly low. ^ This store opened June 1st— moved from ~ Washington, D. C., and occupies quarters first floor, Masonic Temple. Phone 3710 Name this popular shop. iiiiinii¡HÍ№BiiiiaiBii»iPiiiiuHiiiiBiiiiaiii No. 2 TRADE IN WINSTON-SALEM Buy Shoes of Quality at The Home OF SMART FOOTW EAR and of “Qilality and Style” 204 West Foui*th Street The home of the famous I. M ILLER shoes for women— Arch Precierver Shoes for Men and Women -and dependable footwear for boys and girls. Get your white shoes before stock is picked over. New Hosiery in All Wanted Shades for Summer Wear. Name this dependable shoe firm. i p I i i ■PH Ш I H'aiiiniiiiagiiaiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiDMiiaiiiiHiiiiHHinHiiiiHaiHiiiiaM ■wii I No. 5 I ■ DAVIE COUNTY MEN INVITED ^ . to Trade at j I “THE SHOP FOR MEN” | H Now located in the Nissen Building. West j ■ Fourth and Cherry Streets—^The Winston- i ii Salem home of | I h ART, SCHAFFNER & M ARX CLOTHES | Dobbs Hats, Manhattan Shi|rts and high grade furnishings All the best in summer wearables for men now showing. Name this store.i No. 6 ONE OF TWO HUNDRED STORES Wo Buy and Sell for Less Member Furniture Syndicate of America Explains Why can, and do, undersell com petitors. If it be anything in the line of high grade furnishings for the home, we have it and can save you money. Make our big store your headquarters ' When Vou Visit the City 517 N. Liberty St. • «. Phone 1601 Name us. iiiiaiiiiBniHiiiiaiiiiMiiHiiiiBiiiiiiiiHiiiiBiiiHiiiiEaiinniniiiiBiiiMiiiHiiiiBm «ish No. 3 I I “HARDW ARE, HARD TO BEAT” | | Largest Stock to Pick From We Have Ever Carried OUR LOCATION. Trade St. 3 Doors of P .0. Headquarters For HAN ELINE PAINTS AND VARNISHES. LANCASTER Tires, for Automobiles, QUEEN INCUBATORS for the pouitry raiser _ BEEKEEPERS’ SUPPLIES. I Everything in hardware, including farm and H garden tools, binder twine, screens, cutlery. in^ No. 4 70 YEARS OF MORTUARY SERVICE j| 2 ]For Winston-Salem and surrounding country i i Mo<IernIy Equipped In Every Respect I We are ready to serve the people of Davie County at any time— day or night. tools, sporting goods, etc. Name us. Phone 1025 ишштншшmiiniaiiüHiiii IRiH IN■.3 1 M ODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: 53 and'422 120 S. Main St. “Satisfactory Service for Every Purse.” Name us. 1№!Ш11НШ!В1111В1111В11!1НПВ!Н1111 No. 7 LEADING ELECTRICAL STORE Upstairs on Main Street A cordial welcome awaits all Davie People Distributors of 1Ш1111я;1:1И1НЖ .■ H i | i Ili Iу I I - No. 8 “TW IN CITY DID IT” Ask Any of our Patrons THE ANSW ER: “TWIN CITY DID IT ” P y Radio, Electric Fixtures, and G|rand Prize I U Wo do dry cleaning that stands the tost. p| “ ■ _ . — g .J, Send us your winter things for cleaning g No. 9 FO R COMFORT AND SATISFACTION Wear Walk-Over Shoes More Walk-0 vers are aold than any other trade-marked Shoe in the world. The dis tribution covers more than 100 countries. No. 10 I W HERE FRIENDS MEET IN THE I CAMEL CITY i ‘The Rexall Drug Store” I Where thou.sands have met and thousands WALK-OVER SHOES ARE SOLD AT.. 425 North Trade Street •‘W HERE SHOES ARE FITTED-TO THE ■FEET”* ‘ . I • Beauty Parlor in Connection Name this store. Eureka. Vacuum Cleaners Headquarters for Homer Furnaces, Tanks, Water Systems, Gasoline Engines, Feed Mills and Farm Electric Light Plants I Branch Store at Higl'i Point § Nome this firm. || No. 11 SPECIAL JUNE SALE O F JEW ELRY At 20 to 50 Per Cent Saving On Trade Street Not Far From West Fifth Gifts for the June Bride.s— Gifts for Gradu ates— Gifts forjill occasions at Money Saving Prices. ^ before storing— the best possible prevention (=1 ■ against moths. 1 ii Davie County people can send us their suits, ■ p overcoats and flne .dresses by parcel post i § with the most satisfactory results, p g Phone: 2644 408 West Fourth Street !g Ri Nome us. ■ИПШШ! ■No. 12 Good Furniture Hefps Make a Home” more will meet. “In the Heart of the City’s Heart.” Enjoy the be.4t fountain drinks, ice cream and delicious sandwicheB and light lunchos. Everything in drugs and drug sunidries Make our store your headquarters when in the city— no drug prices as low as our’s. Name us. Tell on what streets we corncjr.! -J H Elgin, V/althnni, Hamilton, Illinois and Buiova. I Watches Nô. 13 TWO ESSENT ia Í s FO R A HOME “Love” and'Fine “Furniture” Davie Countians will find this most pleasing combiiiiitioii on Trade Sbrcet, t\<’o doors North of Post Offico. Tho firm operating this fine housofurhishing establishment extends a cordial invitation to all visitors to mako their store headquarters when in the city. Location 515 Trade Street. Phone 2636 Name this firm llllBIIIIBilllBIIIIBIIII No. 14 W VALUE OF LIFE INSURANCE H Every married man owes hi,s family the pro- n toction LIFE INSURANCE afl'ords. ^ An unmarried man should provide an oatnto through insuranco that will assure a decent burial for him when death comes and nothing И D IS surer. Name this poipulair Jeweler who is an ex-resi- (J09 N. Liberty St. dent of Advance. | | Name us. iB;iiiB;iiBjiin:ii!BiiiiB.iiiiHi. m m m m m m m m m m m m am m No. 15 2 ^ ■ No. 10 OUR MOTTO: “QUALITY W I'l’H SERVICE” IIIIMIIIIBI Winston-Salem’s youngest but leading furni ture firm, located on North Libe.rty Street. We feature: Karpen Living room furniture, v Good bed room furniture. Good idining room fuirniture. Rugs, linoleum, window shades, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, stoves and ranges. " We invite Davlp County peoplo and all who ■ road this ad, to visit us. ■ Phone 686 y iiiiBiiiin!№ainiai;i!D 0 Our Location: “Oh The Square”Ш Ш W HEItE IDLE MONEY EARNS 5 PER CENT ^ Davio County citizons can socuro life insur- H u BIIIIBIIIIIii{iiByi;BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiB'iiBii!iBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiii!Bii!iBiiiiBiiiiBi;iiHiiiiB»iiBi»!i No. 17 I “EVERY M EAL A PLEASANT M EM ORY” | iWe Fged the People of 1 WINSTON-SALEM | GREENSBORO - I H IGH POINT I SALISBURY I DURHAM I CHARLOTTE _ - I Trade in Winston-Salem and eat with us. 1BName ug and give our location. |j В«1111^11« I i ance in a home company with headquarters in Winston-Salem and keep their premium money at homo. || The assets of this company show a sub- stantial growth. Insurance In Force Over $27,000,000.00 B Name this company. ®IB;ilBII!iBilllR>IBIIIIBIWBIIIM:illBIIIHI№BIIIIBI!IB!IIIBil!BiBiillBIIIIBlli IIIiBIIIBll!IBIIIIBIIIBIIIIBlWBOIIBIIIIBIIIBIIIIBI!IIBIIIIBIIilBllllBIIIIHIillB^ ^ No .18 I M ODERN LUGGAGE FOR VACATION I Now Being Shown by B LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE !i We Supply Good Dressers W ilh Good Clothes Wo specialize in handling dependable gar- p y monts and furnishings for men at reasonablo q ^ l)rices. „ Wo Feature “ SCHLOSS BROS.— "The Clothes Beautiful,” . « ffl On Third Street Oppo. County Court House n ” “THE HELPFUL BANK” R Ii ALCO Clothes, BERG Hats, INTERW OVEN gj Socks, W ILSON BROS. Furnishings, and othor nationally advertised lines. NEW SUMMER MODES NOW SHOWING Name us and tell what is directly opposite'. jgg в iiBiii!B::!iwiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiB!!iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiB!i{iBiiiiBiiiiB:i:BiiiiBiii!BiiiiB!ini iiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBi[ie^BiBi!iH»is!iiaiBiiiiaiiiiBi«iBiiiiBiiiiH рашшяпвтяшв No. 19 “ ” When you visit the Camel City you should drop in and got acquainted with the friend- ^ ly ofiicers. B Open a savings account and lot your surplus ■ monoy earn you 5 PER CENT INTEREST N compounded quarterly. Pi Name “Thlo Helpful Bank.” ¡IIIBiflllliBlllIBllílBIÍI iiiHiiiaiiiBia ¡=5 В ¡iiiBiiiiBiniBiiiiBianiiBiiiiBiiiiBiinaiiiiiinniBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiii iiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiii Featuring the portable Carryola Phonograph _ in beautiful carrying case. Take one along | on your trip to the mountains or to the g B summer camp. Prico ?13.95 to 519,9.5. i I This big store now in temporary quarters ^ I offers everything in high grade Department |j I j Store Merchandise at the most reasonable p ¿1 prices. II Name this firm. illliailliail!IBIIIIBilllBI!IIBIIIIB!ll!BI 1111ВУ11В1111В111!В1Н1111Н11|!В1111В11 No. 21 “^VE SELL FOR LESS” Everything In Furniture Twenty-Three .Stores In North Carolina Two of which are located on N. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem. Buying for so many stores enables us to buy for less and as a consequence “We Sell Por Less.” There is hardly anything in the house furnishing line that wo can’t supply at money-saving prices, 603 and 722 N, Liberty St, Phones 1606-3067 Name us. I No, 22 a W E SELL THE COPPER CLAD a The W orld’s Greatest, Range B Lined W ith Puru Copper Where Other "g Ranges Rust Out g Camel City Distributors of i UNITED STATEIS TIRES ■ i Headquarters for New Pnrfeetion Oil Stoves § and all that is best in hardware and hard- H ware specialties. B Make Headquarters W ith Us When In the § |j I City. i B 215 W. Fifth St. Botween Post Office and 1 Robert E. Lee Hotel. LEADING HOME DECORATORS Work Not Confined to Twin City Alone IN HOME BEAUTIFICATION Beautiful Draperies Supplied to match the color schefne of rooms and furnitilre. The finest wall papers, Oriental and Chinese Rugs in all sizes are included in our stock. 630 W. Fourth St. Phone 2273 Name us. IIIB!IIBiyiBIIIIBilllBIIIIBII!:BIIIIBIIIIBIIIIHI!IIBIII!BIIIHIIIHfBIII!fll liüBini' i»aiiaia!H!yiHyyBiyiBi No. 20 I 1929 R E p FLYING CLOUDS I Now Models Now Being Shown By B Wimston-Salem Dealers gj A CAR W ITH A ZEST ALL ITS OWN ÿ It gayly takes the roughest roads, the steep- g est climbs, the widest plains. ' y There’s a new Reo Flying Cloud ready for S you to test. Come and try it out in every B way you wish. Let it tell its atory to you ia in its own sweet .running -way. ^ Roads that once were open are open roads y again when you drive a Reo Flying Cloud, j. 638 W. Fouiih St. Phone 4774 i Na'me the Reo dealers, and name the Reo " Flying Cloud’s Companion Car. ® No. 23 POPULAR FURNITURE STORE I West Fifth St. Near Robert E. Lee Hotel THREE BIG SPECIALS lüiasi'Di:!i:»iDiH»iiBiniBiyiByi:ш ттяттЁят ■ Name us. i _________ RED STAR OIL STOVES For Better Cooking ‘GURNEY REFRIGERATORS Most Reason able in Price of All High Class Refrige- ^ B rators,. I I MARSH’S KITCHEN CABINETS, a North Carolina Product, p Make our store headquarters When You B ^ Come to the city. ■ _ I B 217 W. Fifth St. Phone 1702 | Name us. iiiiiayiiaiisBiyiayiiB:!!. ВУНУУВУШ v.No. 25 lilBIIIIBI 111УВ;»1В1У1В11УВ1У1ВУ11В!111ВУУВУ11Н1Ш1У1Н11№В|!УВ1Ш!в|у1п1у|в1111в!1!!в1111в1111ау[в1птш11!!в:у1в11!1вп!1в;:1:1я{ЯШ11УИ1>УПУ11В11УВУУВ1«1НП111 I»пвпшуувпуикйвупиппаипаппвпув No. 24 BUILDING M A T E R IA I^R E A L ESTATE— INSURANCE— LW ESTMENTS Ofii.ce at West Third and N. Liberty Sts. Our Building Material includes. Lumber, Bricks, Floorin'g, ilurnaces, Hardware,' Framing, Roofing, Windows, Plaster, Cement, Doors and Paints, OUR PRICES REASONABLE Name us. yiBiiiiB'iiiBiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiBniiayiiByiiBifliBiiiiBnnnyiiEü:№B:ji¡oii«iiiWHiu!B:i!ifliiiiaii¡inyiiBiiiiBi!iiBiiiiBiyiBiiiiBiuiBniiayiiB! No. 26 BiyiBiyiBRBIiiiBiy« IBllilBiyiHi!. The World’s Fastest Selling Automobile Over half Million New Cara sold this year. In March a few more than 4,000 now cars wero registered in North Carolina, O f those 1,755 were of this make, noted for Economical trans-' portation and Quality at Low Cost. N O W B I G G E R A N D B E T T E R Present models woncierfully im;proved with no increase in price— prices range at factoi-y from ¡¡5375 to.?7'li). . , . ^ • ; Name tliis car and aive delivered price of co ach model fully equipped. Name the Moeka- ville deak-rs. . ■ . ; ,i; . • ' . ;iiai:iSiiiiaaiaiiiigiii.aiy!B'5ii!sa:;iiBi8;a!i;ia.i;iaiiiiaiisaiii!ai;saii!iaiiiia:iiia;iiiBi:!iBiii!aia!ai:i!aiii!ai!aaHiiiia!ii;a!!!!ai!i!Bi!i!!g!!!!aii!iB!i!;a!iai!!!g i 8!!!!K l| |H|ilByUBIilH!IIIBIIIIBiyiBiyiBiyiB THE WORLD’S LOWEST PRICED SIX W ITH SEVEN-BEAR ING CRANK SHAFT Five Passenger Coach $695 at Factory (leas, war tax) Built in both Sixes and Pours, 'and both lead (the world in low 'prices tond' economy. The “four'^ Sedan is the lowest priced fiour-t>oor car in the world In the Coast to Coast Econbmy run under AAA Supervision the “Four” averaged 43.28 miles to the gallon of gasoline. The builderis make a finer car chai’acterized by its sleeve-valvo motor that improves with use and never wears out. ' Name these two fine cars. Giive delivered prico of The Wojild’s Lowest Priced Six Coach, and name thie MockBvllle dealers. 1НЯ!|1|КУ11№1№«1. 'i: V'' 60.. I Enterprise TRUTH, HONES'I’Y OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG I-S OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ TH URSDAY JUNE 28, 1928 Vol. No. 80 С е Щ в г а й о п A t C o o l e e m e e B o w e r s C a l l s O n P a r t y Fotjirth Beginning at 2 p.m. . Scoiits of CooÌeotriee, thè S, of A, Campa olitile coun- e Junior Òrder Uhificd Ame- MecWanics of M ^ksville, )(1(| Fellowa of Copl6?mee, he Red Men, of Cooleémee, mbine in making thial 'à big [h G, Mitchel], state'ïtrési- CONTEST W INNERS W ILL BE ÁNNOÜNCED NEXT WEEK The winners in our “Who’s Who” conteat will be announced in our hext issue. Tho anawers are being publiahed on another page in .this issue,, look them up and see if you had your answers of the p7"orS .°o7^A vw ni ¡ike tHo.ones publiahed. We have nn address that you'simi). ,!"fy,,ot afford to mis8 hearing, i ^ realize that it is going tobe a real job in the awarding of the ,prizes. In somo instances the .hand writing is the only dif- I not . , oy Scouts are going .^-^.hpw ust what they do as\,a'sc.b^t,' oil .should be ,on hand for j the Red men’w ill enntùre i «« Poesible. ,p„rt of the program. As awarding of the g to press wc do not know " , ,,. ,,who will talk for the Junior - are well pleased with the •, but are going to have an f poaker on the ground, b o could mit for'-him W’?’ “ ^*’^8 being im- four o’6lock'there will be Possible,-we ask you to accept ,foresting ball bame played i,“ " deepest apprecta- , Coole,emee Pprk and youthat you do nat^^frant to miss something else for you^ aater. Watch next issue for the mediately after, about 6:30 , “"d call for ck le face and burn him at the nnd we are quite sure that have never before seen a man ed at a stake, altho you may read about this in history, lard of it in the olden times. It ia really going to happen ooleemee on July ihe fourth, t fnil to be there. 1(1 there w ill ibe plenty of music and other entertain- thore for you, and if you not thero you aro going to “ROADSIDE BUMS” CAUSE MINNESOTA LAW TO END BEGGING POR “HITCHES” Minneapolis, Minn.— "Roadside bums,” signal passing motorists for a ride are having tough sled ding, but accidents to pedestrains are decreasing according to of- flcials of the highway department. A new section of the Minne- T о S a v e T h e C o u n t r y (By John T, Lambert, in Winston- historian, pilloried the Republi- Salem Journal) can Party and its leaders for .their Houston, June 26.— Denouncing loss oi political morality. Sinclair,, .Fall and Daugherty by i An audience of 20,000 people naming and condemning the Re- supplemented the thousand dele- publican Party for the corruption and scandals which "have made America a by-word 'and a hissing in the very alleys of the world,” Claude G. Bowers tonight brought the Democratic National Conven tion to its feet with a thrilling demand for purity and common honesty in Government, “Turn the rascals out,” The dramatic slogan coined by Senator James A, Reud of Mis souri tonight became the shibbol eth of the Democratic Party aft the diminutive Bowers, author and gates gathered in the quadriennial conclave who elected' Bowers tem porary chairman of the convention and then heard him lash the party enemy with one of the most dev astating philippics ever delivered from public rostrum. Salvos of cheers interrupted his thundering denunciation of alleg ed Republican dishonesty. Storms of applause swept through the, convention hall while the lightn ing flashed from a nearby storm which shortly before had drench ed the city. Smith Ever Closer to His Goal; Reed Grimly Waits For Allies to Accept Him Annual County Sunday School Convention Be Held Jiidy 21-22 — ^---------^ V , SOLON FINED FOR SPEED; I Officers of the. Davio Comity'\ ' -/I . i: DOCKETED AS SALESMAN ^ Sunday School, Association an-. . — — ^---- Inounce that tlie Annual County ■Raleigh, June 21.— Mark Squir- Sunday School Convention will be es, veteran legislator from Cald-, hdd on Saturday and Sunday, well county and a leader in the j juiy 21 and 22, with the Fork Great Smoky Mountain National | Baptist Church, nine miles east; Park movement, today was out of Mocksville, on highway No. 75.of $6.55, representing court dosts for speeding in Raleigh. The Raleigh police desk ser geant docketed Mr. Squires as a .Outside speakers helping in the convention .will be Miss Daisy Magee, Children’s Division Super intendent, of the North Carolina salesm'an, explaining that “he was ¡Sunday School Association;, and in such a hurry I didn’t get his | pyof. j. 0. Webb, Waverly, AHa., occupation , and he looked like a Superintendent Methodist f^uhday aaleaman.” • School, and Principal of High"Sure, I’m a salesman,” the ^ School. , ' > / Iii caught speedster replied, “I sell propaganda and parks and hot air, Want to .buy any.” THINKING OUT LOUDI There are moré automobiles than farms in Iowa, the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce proudly announces. Th^ farms may be outnumbered by the auto mobiles, but, for one thing, they never leave the state! Proponents of a third party Also helping on ' the iprogram will be several of the best known Sunday School workers iri the . county. The convention is inter-^, denominational, and woi'kers from', all Sunday Schooils. in the county are invited’ to participate in the work. In charge of the arrangements for the convention are H. E. Barn es, and Mrs. W.E. Kennen, Presi dent and Secretary of the County Sunday School Association. These officers are requesting the coope ration of all pastors, superinten dents and other, Sunday School ■ 4,a "•Л have evidently forgotten the old ou™uy ^oxioo. saying «bout U o being company effort to make the Houston, Texas, June 26.— gested that a first-ballot nomlna- Confldent that all that can be tion •was not desired by the re done has been done to insure the presentatives of the Governor at nomination of Governor Smith, his New York leaders sat down today to enjoy the convention of | Mr. Van Nt o i. i u • < their fellow Democrats. At the ment in a conforcnce wifh, nows- disappointed that it is not being Sc^iool having Jn the. Convention ssion, th e , paper men left in inference that j,eld in Chicago. the largest number of. repreaen- and three 'being a crowd. IW« Vo ofnf» Those Vho looked forward to aMr. ^ Van Namee s brief state- g^citing convention are quite convention a success. The officers have announced, that again this year ar pennant will be, presented to the Sunday, 29-minute afternoon session. *°No^!iSs^n^ s h S f^s tfn i iT th e ' Yiorkcrs participated in a Smith’s nomination would comephotographic .field day and at on tho first ballot, whether ornot and be there at 2 p. m the program starts and be e when sho ends. .’crybody, mon, women nnd Iren aro urged to bo present, oc.sii’t matter whether you a member of any of tho lodges ot, you are invited, and aro ll'li to lio prOSDllt, >mc nnd bring a well filled ot, sui)por will bo served it .six o’clock, and If you do I'intr a plenty of good oat.s, io lloovor may havo to go t'O' until the Masonic picnic UiKii.st, I L'o ad on ipage three, S A c iiili^ S OW N FOOD I’O KEEP ANOTHER ALIVE citing a ride from a driver of any' vehicle, other than a common carrier.” “Bumming 'a ride, according to Some peoiple are beginning to think that "Father’s Day” celb- If the nomination is mado on ^rations lire mudo'just as a ruse one .with the other states as Claude .................................. „________ I G. Bowers, a mombqr^of the New the first ballot probably it will ¿q [¡e^p Father homo at least ¡York delegation, souWlcd the key-^ result, it .was'sugito.^ted by leirJ- dny 'tho year! • note of tho approaching'cam- ; ers of delegations from outside announce-,nm •"'u" 'I ’ paign from tho' Democratic view-, New York, throughState officials ha.s disappeared, . « ■ at tho close of ‘ s w i -• to Houston, George'R, Van .Matos from a vote pW Tho Fourth of July is a'lmostthe roll call ,,m| ,,i| over tho country niihlif hn« ini.it.iianri no .. 801)10 Stato or ]noparatioiiH aro being made, ‘'«"le to Hou-ston, George'R, Van .states from a vote proviou.-^ly ca.st i,'ati,m, ¡.^ imsy purchasing firo- i T T ,. n ' • , n Namoo, manager of Smith's pro- for a favorite son to Smith. ..voiks Cor the Gro-iit Day, while n novornVnthP activities, Said today After tho first session of the mother is hurriedly replenishingin .cieveial other midwostern stat-, indications wore that the convention, Mr. Van Namee said medicine chest! papularlty of'the Now York Gov- nothing had tran.spired to cause -------- trnor would force his nomination him to revise his earlier stato- grai) lias become a new medium on .the firsb ballot. In previous ment. “I would like to ompha- ,,f txprossion for sculptors. We es. STORK LIKES CAROLINA BEST W aijhingtoii June 24,— North . Carolina again iled the Nation in diction 1927 in having the highest birth i«o + « n n /1 M iif 4-f\ statements Mr, Vjin Namee had size,” he said, “that Now York is alway.s wondeiod what some of declined to make a specific pre-i onon-mlndecl on tho subject of a them used it,for! when the nomination Vice-Presidential nominee. The , —------- would come, , entire .situatipn is so favorable' ^ woman explorer says that It was understood that a Now for success in November that Africa is a much safer place thafi tatives, aixteon years of age and over, according to tho number ot' ' miles traveled. It is expected that thero w iir bo much 'frionfliyi^i^fv competition for the pennant -among the-Sunday Schools of tho county. PREVENT LOSS BY CLEAN. PKODUCTION n и Л w h L ^ Й и ? e d thГNatioí*'S'Po'sëdTo■ Gov¿rIюr'Sm^^^ questionably the convention may German police dog wnen it aiso ita^tne i>aiion. ivion-. ' , , ,........................¡i,__. j,„ ,,nnn tn mnkA wis» 'e and thoughtful dog. ueen, a ed by George Herril, has been sing for ton days .and many chers had failed to find her. was observed to have ac- ed a new trick. Instead of »8 all his food', he carried 'e away, presumably to bury When Mercer heard Queen (iiaappeared he recalled hav- heard a dog howl 'and investi- d, j>(i alert Doc led his master to ine-coverecl wire fence under, tie and there was Queen with hind foot caught in the wire, ' had kept Queen from starving carrying food to her. i'leun is hobbling about on >•'1! logs, recovering from her ii:iy.s’ imprisonment, TURE k id s ” ARM Eli WITH FREAK POTATO Raloigh, Juno 27,— Clean pro duction, [U'ompt cooling, and fro-’ quont deliveries will prevent the souring of milk and will put dol lars in tlio ipocliots of dairy farm- eis, ' “Thi.s souring is caused by bac teria which got into the milk after it is dr.a.wn from the cow and I'jan only the prevented by the most careful handling,” says John A, Arey, extension dairyman at Stato College. ' < W.he.n first drawn from tho cow, I milk contains very few if any of the bacteria and the contjamina- tion comes from outsidq sources. ,1 ptiiro ia kidding Joel Sutton, f'lhlll, Lonoir county, farmer. ia a potato vine on Sutton’s F t iind it is bearing profusely. aro a number of spuds on I i'liui'e is not 'one at the roots. |'«n and his neighbors have si;mi.an,ythinff like it. The r'’'- "'a.s found , in 'a ,.field with wltli conventional habits, have not boon able to de- I*-' "'hy thh freak plant should •'lid bo.'ir iin.^iidn down..— I'li'iv Now.s Topic.- OUR H O W R r o l l ['•'e following have subscribed y « » " ’'ved SINCE OUR LAST (>aig A. i ’ostor I,. Konntz Л. Smoot 'V. Л, Sain .lohn F; JohiKSOM , C. Dwiggins • ; ' tana with 18.6 ;p6r thousand popu lation had the lowest birth rate. North Carolina’a death rate for 1927 was 11,3 per thousand esti- m'a.fed population, as compared with 12,1 for 1926, showing a re duction of nearly one per thous and, but Idaho with 7,1 per thou sand had the lowest for the nation while Vermont with 13.9 per thou sand had the highest, HUSBAND SA're W IFE DID THE PROPOSING nomination to have an opposition. 1 be depended upon to make wise j a cow was found on the roof Chief amo°ng'thM^^ On this account it had been sug-' choice.” ^ ' of a metropolitan apartment house 'jjojy^ j.i,e hands of the person ' ' ■' ..." = «nd everybody wondered how it ¿oing the milking, the air, and got there. We know. It had to the containers.NOT A NEW STORY Charlotte, June 21,— "She met Morganton Herald. The Wilkes Patriot editorialli'z- os about an incident that is com mon in the experience of all coun try newspapers. Every editor of a small-town paper must .have a aeiise of humor or «tich occur ences might be calculated to make him (or her) reach the conclu- Raleigh, June 27, — Tomatoes me on the way to work and asked , , . ,,that I tako her to York and mar-, sion that appreciation is a rare ry her,” declared W illiam S. Wil- ciruet, The editor of the Patriot son, in answer to a suit for .$3,-! writes: ООО damages ‘and a divorce filed . «т],^ editor is helping himself against him by his estranpd w ife,' pig j^^d 'a letter from a home merchant urging himMyrtle Wooten Wilson, in Meck lenburg Superior Court Tuesday, , ^ j, u u 4 i t WiLson made oi 'sweeping de- roas folks who trade out of nial of the charges that ho stole ‘«"’’i. W hat’s tunny «bo it tM ? the girl away frpm the home of « written ^on a _ letter-head her father-and forced her to sign ! Pi'inted out of to« , 'an afiidavit that she was 18 years i C«pymg this the Shelby Staadds another story, and both with 'a that reminds me" in practically of ago when sho Ava.s but 14 years , ,old in order to get a m arriage' ‘^ould bo supplemented license, "I had started to work, and'she met "me at a drug .4toro,,:.aiid,:. \ye went to York and wore'married about 0 o’clock on the morning of September 21, 1927,” Wilson s'aid. "I am perfectly willing to live with her now,” ho added. ‘‘If sho wants a divorco, I will not fight it, but I will light any suit for ijiiiiOOO'damago.s for which I am not respoii'siblo,” every newspaper oirico in the and: ' • “Wherein we would shake with tlie Wilkesboro editor recalling that not long since a local nier- CONTROL DISEASE the roof, as there waa no ^ Mj.. Aroy states that all of the j room for it in any of the apart- ^ aourcea can be eliminated by see- ---____________________ I ing that the cow’s flanks 'a.nd S x " i f ‘t'i u , , . t • " . s T . r X “? ;.': r v - c . S i i " " t t " " : ? « -(ysoases and to p t rid of worms, I „„tomobile ride.s will have to pro-' containers have beon ■advises E. B Morrow, extension ^ ^.^,¡„^10 horticulturist at State College, ' Tho mixture may be bought ready prepared or made at home parachute. - - , ,, , , , . President Coolidge will have abut care .should be used in home- imrd lime saying “I Do Not Choo,“ mixing so as to get the proper to Run” to the Wisconsin mosqui- solution. If as much as fifty gal lons of the mi.xturo is needed, three pounda of bluestone and six to hordes! The big onion area of Northernpounds of hydrated lime should held a special gala Onion be used for each fitty gallons of'|j5j^y_ have been promoted water. Mix the lime with enough j^^^ndkerchiof manufaeturerg! water to form a thin paste betöre adding to the larifer amount. When tho tank or barrel ia fill- eä, add the disaolved bluestono and one and one-half pounds of arsenate of 'lead to the fifty gal lons. Bluostono m'ay be dissolv ed by using hot water but care .should be taken to use only glass, earthenware, or wooden contain ers for this work, ' Smaller amountj; of the mixture can be mado by using one ounce Rubber rings Tor tho fruit jar.s •should be new each year. Be . . ^ ,sure to rin.se them in boiling was oni? ot those fellows roterrod water before using, advise spec- to as ‘long-.sighted’ but running iali.sts at.ptate;Col'lege, in reverse,” hr.nt dropped by to urge u-i to of bluostoim, two ounces flf hy drated lime and ■ one-half an ounce of ar.scn'ato of lead to each gallon of water. Mr. Morrow states that this niixture shoiild be applied ev.'ry three weeks nt least and that evor.v part of tho plant should ba touchcd with tho spray. By doing this, tho worms and othor insects will ,bo dostro.vod and tho plants protected from boo.st trading with the-home mer chant. And it happened nt tho timo that the merctevnt himsolf was distributing circulars, print ed in another town,. advertising his sale and the cireular.s thrown about tlio .streets woro read by about one-tenth as many people as road The Star each is.suo.' He Searsdalo, N. Y„ haa won a legal battle to close its air to airplanes. Seems to us there will be some difTiculty in putting up the notices! DAVIE CHARGE E. 51. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Center 11 a, m ,; Salem 3 p. m.; Hardison 8 p. m. X LEAVE OFF THE MUSIC ike dancing?”Prod,: ‘‘Do you Graci;: “No,” Fred: ‘‘Why not?,’^ . Grace: “Bocanse it’s hugging set to music,” Fred: “Whnt is there about that tho leaf you don’t like?” cleaned and sterilized, Theae eoptainers,'should first be rinsed' in lukewarm water and then scrubbed with ' a heavy ., brush in water to which has been added a string ¡alkali solution. They 's^hould then be sterllizedi with live steam or some chemie.t]", made for that purpose. All uten-. sila in which the seams are not:, well flushed with solder should • bo avoided as these crevices 'are ■ hard to clean and furnish*'^a har-..,^.. ' , boring place for bacteria. t.: The milk should bo cooled asj,,,,. ,soon as possible after miiking^'^.i,,,. placed in the coptainors in whichriVjry,,*'?.,' ' it is to be delivered and storeii. in 'a.refrigerator or cooling tank.. Every effort should be mado to. protect the 'inilk from high tem- poraturos before delivery. Cana” should be covered with hoavy felt jackets or with burlap bagging soaked in water. Only by taking these precautions can Ibe dairy man prevent the milk from sour ing'and be sure of delivorinff pure, sweet milk to tho market,, states Mr. ,A.rov.' '■ li » merely diseases so prevalent in the State, «'¿'«ce : “.The music,” Gel. rid of that low piudiicing hon now.^. Cut the flock and «çH or eat all hens tliat do not lay moro than-half the time, Thoso early-hatched pullel.s thav aro not :!:JiQwing up 'Well can al.so bo got ten' rid of at .this time, : ............... V-'\:I.V tn 0.;-^ Vt i i V*' ir,.. '• c a n ; ih £l;. )' ,iH5 i i i l l i , 'líiÍ!¡i‘r' .'! .in K ,I' |3a№igjg£i»at«ft Рако 2 FOHK NEWS (loo lale Cor Inat issue) Mr. and Mrs. Jos.sio .lamc.s, Mrs. George Dixon and childi'on. of Wlnslon-Salcm» Mrs. G. B. Bland find dniightcr, Vivian, visited Mr. Jind Mrs. Z. V. Burton, Sunday. Mr. G. B. Bland a'nd son, Cecil, Mr. Zeb Burton and Master Ubcrt Bailey, made a trip to Chimney Rock, Sunday. ¿J Miss Blanche Dixon of Winston- spent Hast week with, her > ^ ‘hricl-mother, Mrs. Ellen Pack. '; niid Mrs. B. W. Allen, Mrs. Joseph Smith and baby, alao Mrs. John Schldt of Winston-Salem, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. ;W. Allen. Mr. Chalmers Willi'ams continu es sick, sorry to note. Mr. W. B. Bailey and children of near Mocksvilie spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bur ton. ' Mr. C. L. Smith and sons, Raber and Harvey, spent Sunday .with Mr,-and Mrs. Gribb in Davidson. THE MOCKSVH.LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. H INTS for the OM E (by Nancy Hart) FLY-TOX In a few mtnutes’ time the en tire home can -be freed of mosqul- - toes. With, an improved FLY- , T OX Hand Sprayer, spray FLY- T O X directly toward the -ceiling, /also on the draperies, in the clos ets and', on the screens. It will not leave aistain on the most d(j- licate of-wallpapers; hangings or fabrics. Spray upwards untfl all parts of the‘roo;n aro filled with the finely atomized spray. W ithin ' •n (few minutes all the mosquitoes in the room w ill be idead, regard less"'of whether the windows and doors nre open or closed. In ad dition to being' stainles’s, FLY- TOX is fragrant, ia absol«tely harmiesa to peopile -but sure death to all household insects. Every i bottle giiaranteed.— Adv. I Next time you want to make a Bon Voyage gift, try baking a variety of -home-made cookies cut in fancy slvmiies and attractively packcd in separate boxes. Wrap each box in a different fancy paper of futurists design in high colors and use gold seals or gold paper tape for tying. Then tuci< tlie bojces into a gay rafiiit bag, with a clever greeting card to speed the traveler on his way. Use only half quantities for the recipes, and you will find this an economical gift— with plenty of delicious cake left -over for the family. Cottage Cheese Salad Drain juice fruit from pint can shredded pineapple, add water to dake a pint; bring to boil and dissolve in it a package lemon- flavored gelatin. Whon slightly thickened, fold in pineapple, a cup -<iottage cheese, and season with salt and cayenne. Lay strips of piminento in mold, fill with gelatin mixture and chill. Serve with cream' mayonnaise . Colored Melon Pickles When making'melon pickles, di vide fruit into three parts of white, red And green pickles. Prepare syrup of one cup wator and one pound sugar (beet or cane) to each pound fruit. W ith syrup for white pickles -boil one sliced -lemon for flavoring. For red, spice with cloves »nd' color with "red hots.’’ For green, use cinnamon and green vegetable color. Seal separately. ing thick slices of Vienna bread In butter or nrargarine. Then turn into tho pan a half -pound stewed -socded iprunes cooked very soft. Huai, pour -over toast, dust with powdered sugar and serve with cream. To Remove Chewing Gum Place a piece of ice oyer chew ing gum that adheres to cloth; scrape' ofT aa much as posaible with a dull blade, then wash spot with gasoline or alcohol. Keep Pons Clean One dip of the pen in a small quantity of ammonia makes the pen as bright as new. This is helpful when using various col ors of ink. Have a Bright Oven If you w ill paint the insfde oi the oven with' aluminum paint it will be much easier to see what's going on inside. Changing Pictures An occasional change of pic tures in a room hag a freshening eilect that is' quite comparable to bringing in a bright bouquet of flowers. It is mistake to leave the same (pictures in the' same position year after year. When Husking Corn To remove corn_silk with tho least effort, flrst husk the ear, then brush toward the stem end with a clean whisk broom. BEGIN NOW TO CULL -OUT LOW PRODUCERS Thursday Júnn 95 Makes Them Like Prunes Prune Toast is a delicious breakmast dish made by brown- If You Have No Egg-Beater— A iru it jar can -be used for beating eggs quickly. Rinse jar with co'ld water, to prevent eggs sticking; break the eggs into the jar, seal and shake. Salt Cleans Sinlis Sinks and drains can bo kept free of grease and odors by pour ing hot salt brine through thom once or twice a'week. Raleigh, Juno 27. — Poultry keepers ahould begin now to cull out all tho "b'oarder” or non-pro ducing hons together with those pullets that are weak nnd ilo not. show desirable qualities. "In this way,” aays A. G. Oliver, poultry specialist at Stato College “the producer gets a much high er price for ills stock than is pos- sil^le- later on in the year when the market is glutted, and in ad dition, a large amount of feed is saved.” By going through the flock ev ery week, or two 'after the first of June, the owner can easily pick , out the cull hens and market them lin an -orderlyvway. This process I should -be followed from the flrst of October. ■Mr. Oliver states that the cull ing done through the summer months is different from that done in October and November. The first is to remove the poor individuals, while that done in bhe fall is to select the best hens for flock improvement. As long as a flock is giving flfty percent production, it is a waste of tim e to go over the birds but as soon as the production drops to twenty or thirty ipercent, culling should begin. By Ju'ly, the farmer will know each bird ' that is then laying or has laid consistently during the spring.'He will also know 'how many well deveiloped and desirable early- hatched pullets he has. The low- producing .hen or the undersized pullet'shouldj, be taken from the flock .M d .soldi; ' Those hens that:lay only four to six months should be disposed of flrst and the other» gradually cuiled out until only those thnt lay eight -or nine nionths are left, ho states. Mill I '■ i M I i i ii! i i 1Я11||М11!{М11ШПЯП11М1111Ш1ШШ1111ШП1И»||В111И11Ш111:1в|1Ш.«11|11а11Ш1111Ш№1а| CONCERNING GAM I ' To save lift and limb S T O P / (By 0. J, Coiiln, in Greensboro News) For years, perhaps since iiifaney, I bave been inclined to doubt that Tile Domocrilcy of North Carolina . Is d'ivineily inspired. You see, 1 have known so , many neighborly ' Uepublicana who would, indorse A note, share a drink or, a bed ' And who refused to check a lock' In a friendly game that it did Not seem pbssible that We. Democrats Were God’s only chosen people. Tuesday morning nt Raleigli 1 met My Uncle M ill Moreen of Asheboro, _Who voted against WiUiam J. Bryan In 1900. I was horrifiell— well, Not exactly that, because , No man v/ho flslios so enthusiastilca.lly As he can be totally depraved— to find That he' bad come to the capital To lift his mellow Methodist bass- Against Al Smith. I say this Not by way .of fcondem-natlon of anybody Who is against A l— I ’ve got a wife Who is so doggone blinti politically That she won’t see— but to_ indicate . My pre-convention conviction tha;t Democracy in these parts w^as on the blink. Nothing that Keynoter Brooks, Next Governor Gardner and his Handsome and hirsute brother-in-law, Clyde Hoey, said in their appearances Before the convention altered my Opinion. When Cam Morrison came Out front to make his speech, I w-ag a sweating hulk of ■disbelief. Cam dkl something to me. I don’t like speeches. I hate The sort of chap ■луЬо insists On mounting the rostrum In midsummer tb tug at my heart-strings. I made up my mind to resent And bitterly every word that Proceeded out of the mouth of The. former governor. A ll went well for 'a time. My spleen operated accordingly ' •To its wont. Then suddenly it Backfired and quit on me. Cam said: “There is more to The Democratic party than Pi43-hl-bition and F. M. Simmons.” liheard a follow holler, “Whoop; Tell ’em. Cam; Toll ’em. Cam! There Is ! -There is I”' And I looked Around to see who was Making -such w fool of himself And it was me. Peoiiing around to see if anybody Had noted my lapse, I was tor -a moment Stricken dumb to perceive that Nell Battle Lewis, too ,had forgotten That she was a lady and a critic And had bocomo a vocifcrous Democrat. Then it was that I kicked over the Seat of the scornful thnt I havo Occupied for a docn-do or more. And indii'Igod mysoif in just Plain hollering for the party of Tom JeiTerson, Andy Jackson and Cam Morrison. ? I don’t thrill 'much. Sometimes I have fanclod I was sophisticated. Well, I ain’.t. I ain’t even the mugwump I have pictured to myself. I am a Democrat, I reckon. And if given graco suflicient I’d like to grow into the sort Of Democrat that Cam Morrison Was on Tuesday, .June 12. láii Grade oroae/ng accidenta can be prevented it you wlti approach iho xona of d&u¿ar daiormined to exercise oaailon Por Your Ouin Protection, T H E P E R IL of the road crossing has be come a national problem -with the mul tiplication of automobiles. The Southern Railway System has elimi nated 900 grade crossings, and is eliminating more ever)»^ year, but nearly 6,0(K) remain to be separated on this system alone. The total cost to complete the work is a stupen dous sum—probably half as much as the cost to build the railroads. Even if the money were available, and the public willing to pay the increased freight and passenger rates necessary to provide a fair return on it, many years would be re- auired to do the work. Protection from the peril for the present generation at least must be found jn some other way. Trains cannot stop at every crossing if they are to be run at the sustained speed expected by the public and required to carry the commerce of the country. The train crosses a highway about every mile. The motorist encounters a railroad only occasionally. ' It is necessary, therefore, for the automo bile driver to stop in order to avoid risk. No one v/ho did thia waj? ever killed. It is better to save a life than to- save a minute. S o U T M R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M From the N orthern Q otew nya ot W s R h in g to n , C in o in n n ti and Loulitvllle . . . from the W ciitern Qatewa>rd at St Louie nnU Mem- PhiB . . . to the Ocean Porte, of Norfolk, Charleaton, Savannah, Brunsw ick and JncksonvlUe . . . ttnd the OuU Port# of M obile ond N ew Orleunii , , . the Southern Serves the Houth. THi T IÍE SO U T IiE R N SEjaVES THE Buick Dealer stands back of the U SED CARS lie C i Buick dealer’s good repwia-55 ^ J ,A e? tlou Jft the community Is worth fair more to him than the profit he in akes on any used car transaction. He is the head ¡of an established business and he knows that in order; to get more business, he must please ' , his present customers. He carries a representative stock of used cars, including both uscit Buicks and cars of other m ak e s— and he represents them hcaestij’- You’re sure of a square deal when >you buy from the Buick dealer. stands back of the usedcars he sells* B U IC K M O T O R COM PAN t M IC H .— D IV IS IO N O F G E N E R A L M O T O R S C O R P O R A T IO N MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBII-E COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ¡Ж ... TiiiirHday June 28, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 3 T U RREN T IN E NEW S SO U T H LINDSAY H S H E L BUICK COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mrs. Buiah McCulloh and child- ,-cji spoilt several days last week in Salisbury w ith her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs; И .'С . Foster. Jlr. and Mrs. Б. C. Lagle and (ihildi-en speni; Sunday evening with Mrs. T. P. 'Foster, near jlocksvi'lie., . M in a SacMie Mao McCuJIoh spent the week end with her sister, Birs., W .' A. Foster, near jlocksvllle. - , Jlr. Cecil Helton spent the week end with his -parents, near Bixby. JIi'. and Mra. J. C. M cCulloh of jlofksville spent Sunday after- ncioii with B'lr. nnd A. C. Nail. , Miss 12va McCulloh spent Sun- (!;iy ¡i.rtornoon-with Miss ¡\Iargarot lui'.l Sarah Carter .near Liberty. Mr, and Mrs. l^ostev and ciiildi-cn spent Siilulny evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chna. McCul- Inll. * J[r. E. T. M cCulloh of Ashevillo ,4pi4it ¡ 1 few hoiir.4 oy.o 'day la.^-’t H'cck with his-father,'M r. D. P. Mi-Ciilloh. There wil) bo a lawn party at the McCuH'oh ..park oil;,route- 4, .^ali.D'day night, .Tuno’-i’ftj- 1928. I’lifi.Hicne. .and cold driiiW will be Kdld. ■Everybody conio. ’ .'Ir, and Mrs, Pink Г,:1;':Ге, Jíra. .1. W, l/;i^rle,‘Mr.4VJi.iiÍTiV .Mofdey and M.i-.-i.'T.- y.‘ Mock, and daiiirl'trr, .■ilV'iii oiifi. rin.v la.-it week, with-Mr. ,-md Mrti. JCd' Lfigie,¡u\d family. S M lfll dfiovtí ’NEWS■ ,\->v Ч lUiv. liiii'nh'jfrcit,'I’l'csiding I'Md- (■■' of Ay7íii¿'tnft dl^h'iet pi'oached here Su-nilay "afteriioon, a vi.'ry '.■-iifd crowd wa.4 in atioiuliinco. Mr.M, .John Groce -and chihiren of W’iii.ston-Salem aru .spending Ihiii w e e k w ith 'th o ir aunt, Мг.ч. , W. r.. Иапе.ч. Jfr,, Vexial i-[owai'd and family of (Лештопа, .spent Sunday ¡\fter- noDii with Mr, and Mra. W . 0. .S|ii-y. Lain;;!, 'W’vi.s.son and .son i-ill.v, of Sali.sbui'y .silent laat ■urcк ivitii her father, Mr. C. I.. lünibi'ouKh. .Mr. ami ..Mr.“. ,Roy William.s of 0:;lc Grove were tiic KUi::;t:i i'f Mrs. Wiliama parenta, Mr.' and Mr.4. J., li. Bocdinii. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ГГер1и' are .spending this weok in - Con cord, Tenn., with Jlrs. Ilepler’s mother, Mra. Churehill, .Ur, and. Mr.-f. DouKla.sa, .md children, of Winston-Saiem wero the guests of Mrs. Douglasa;’ par- 'ents, Mr. and Mra. John Long, I Sunday. Mrs. June M iller is right sick. Hope for her a .mpeedy recovery. d a a ^ ~ j1 o y s '7 S ‘ cTivL T. c. taught swimming 'and those who are proficient are given instruc tions in life saving by oilicers and enlisted men who are fully quali fied by the Red 'Cross Course at Camp Sapliire, Brevard, N. C. The evening entertainments are offered by local talent and Sunday rni. , 1 -ivT m L school and lectures.The C. M T. C, commenced last follow ing young men from ¡Sunday and by evening over one are enrolled in C. thousiuid young men had journey- m. T. C., for the month’s training: ed 0 Ft. liragg N. C .,iroin every p,...,,,,, English, Felix Harding, part of North Carolina and South Carolina to take -part in the month’s training. After satisfy- 'ni' tlu' Mp iicjil Odlce-rs that tVey were physically fit to stand the month s v.'ork, soldier umrornis were issued, eivilian clothing turned in, money was given them for the expenaea of thoir trip, and aftor tii-liing their parents '«nd frienda who came with them “jiood b.vo” the camp waa asleep before “taps” wa.s sounded. The ceremony of induction took place VVednesiiay afternoon and liresc-ntcd an inspiring .sight of more than one thousand young Jbr Eeonomteot TromperlalttH . Paul E. Hodges, Richard Yates, Cleland Craven, Robert Henry, Spencer Myers. JO H N D. AND W IF E CALLED ItfiA L FOLKS . 'Parrytown, N. Y., June 21.— Neighbors of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., averred today that tho m ulti m illionaire and his wife are “real home folks.” Jfr. 'and ¡Mrs. Rockefeller and their sons,'John, Nelson, Liiwr- onco and W inthrop, entertained some ?.0Q rosideiita of ii’ocantico awinmiing pool, Tt was'the iivat ti-mc thn cstivte bat! been thrown open in this mnn- ncr aiiiL-e the 1.- W-. W. riots of ................... 1914. Mr. and Mra. U'ockefelier, brielly calling I'tten-¡ 1,,„^еуе.г, told the guesta that thia ...................‘ ■ aort of entertiiiiinient would bo inandev of the American Ltgioii and Ijieiilcnant-Colonnl C. I'’ , Cox, Commander of tho C. i\F. T. C. Ciunp at Fort lirag.g. Genera Cox apoke tion fi! work aud meaning of the aplcnilitl (ruining tiiat they were (■n.joying, ati'es.sing Ию fact f)';it thi,4 Iri’.ining strengthened the characteristics that go to make rea'l manhood and tho need f<u' conrte.sy on4he liai't of evnryone. Aft.er the -i\ddrcsa the regiment of field art.illery coiuiiatinir of six batteries was called to attend and the oath of enroUment adminiat- (>red in a most impi'e.Jaive manner, 'i'lie cniois were jin.aented, the escort being the il. C'. C, nnil'. of Virginia Jfilitary In.stitnle. T)k; ceri!nronio,4 wero closed by a re- 'view which ahowi-d the a^.hiudiil worlc acemn-plishi d in two days. Aftel'no!)!!:-. will !;e i-])cnt in athletics undei' tho snjiervisioii of Olllcera -;ind includes, boxing, baseball, volleyball, horseshoe l)ii,'ching, Icnni.s, track and .swim ming. 'J’he batter,V w inning the highest number of points will be given a weekly award. Swipiminir is stressed very strongly duo to the num ber of ponds and a pool near tho camp, iiach man is fretjuent in tlie future. N O T IC E' Notice ia iiereby given that the firm hero.\:ofove- existing and lnio\\'n as the Davie Cash Store, ownetl by C. H. Toinlinaon, has Hh's (lay iieeii sold to Mias Annie Carter who will continue the same under the old firm name— Davio Caih Store. Alt bill« due •said (inn prior lo tilia dale are n:;yable to C. If. 'i'oniiinson and all aeeounla owing by said firm ■.viii be iiiiid by C. 11. Toniiinaon. Uiuli-r Uie leriua of thia,disso lution the aaid Miss Annie Carter will continue to- conduct tho .--ате line of goods, and- C. H. Tomlin- aon wiИ^^not bo responsible for any accounts which may hero- -ii'ter be made by the Davie Cash Store. This Juno 1, 1928. G 7 dt. C. H. TOM LINSON, I MISS ANNME CARTER. amming example o f ,ow Cost'. Here nre sniootiincss ancl'. power tiiat make cvcr-v' m ile at tiic w iiecla pleasure-— for] the woAd'famoua Clievrolet valve-iu-he.'ici nioior t\o\v in corporates scores of iiasic engineerintJ acivanccinciits! Here is lieauty tiiat wins the atlmiration of everyone— for the distinctive new Fislier bodies repr'ii.sent one of the greatest styii; l,riuniplis ever aciiieved by Fislier body craftsmen! Here is handling ease tliat ' never ceascsi to be a delight-^ for tile worni-and'gcar steer ing m edian ism is fitted w^tlг ball be; il'ings tliroughoutl A nd here is riding comfort you never thou.jht possilil^ In a low-priced autoinobilcJ e i t £ , j ‘ : Í H É C O A C H ' ¿ E l © ® ® Tfi'?Tourlnjj :{»r Uoiul4!C r ...., riw . iCdupi! . TiipM-ii.or “'^(575 T/u! Ci>nVortlblc HportCubrioUt .. O V ^ TlielnipoHnl ' UdtiivTfUflc •^/LOC . VJyllvvrv $H’V C(Cimni.i Only) J / J . A ll pricci <1. 1). I'Hrit, Yet lids bigger, Ijetter and more beautiful car is offered at amazing low prices— Jiie grcatei-'t doilar-for-dollar val ue in (111! industry. , Come in and .see for yourself what the buyer of a. low- priced car can now, securo j for his money! Every Modern Feature of Advanced Design Im p ro y e d vnlvc-in-head motor); i07-iiicli wheellia.ic; Non-locking 4'wheel brakes;' Tiiemiuiitat control cooling sy.sfeni! Invar-striit constant cleiirance pistons; ¡Mush'^ room i type vaU'e tappets; Hydro i liuTiinate{l camshaft gearsf Crankcase breathinij system! Ball bearing worm-., and-gear steering; .One-piecc steel' rear axle housing; Streamline bodies by Fisher; A C oil filterj A C Air cleaner; Aleinite pressure lubrica-, tio n ; V a c u u m fuel feed; D elco- R em y diBtributot*. ilinitioi'i.. ' R e m o v a l O f W a r T a x L o w e r s D e l i v e r e d P r i c e s T O M L I N S O N C H E V R Ö L E T C O . ^ V M ocksvilie, iN .'C . r' ' , ■ - ' ■Q'U АЪ'1 T Y.-'-'a>-t';:':--l-'ö.^ w е - о - зщ *>л'. ilini. ivn\4. iuju > . .__ _________ ¿?:ии!ш1ш111ш:;'’иагн111н11и"1;и1шш™®и';"и«ая'111ин11ш1ш115и1!!:|я1;|;и1111н1ан1:11я11ги!11:|а1!1!и:ш|!:й:1ж;|11ш1н||1!и:1!!0!!1:и1ш ».ИпИч, a n Cl и ¡.i ' M Щ isi Ü M tí и Ц и tí а И Й fi ei Ц й У ьS! У я й N Н Н N ii tó tí га ii . 81 'Щ Нi и ' 'Й ilii ш i щ ■ н- й 'Ú i и. у ; г, .f > I I '! -У 'Й ' fill н- г И i:!iS9ii]i!Siii)iai:№!iiia:!iii!gii:ii!i.iiira;;i]iiaii:i[g:::is9:iii:ai'ii!n:;i'Cai;i:mi;i:a!!;iiiiia::rai:raiiiiiai:iiQiii!Qi№;iiiEQi»;iiiia:iiia;iii3i;ii:!n:i№i!!iai№ ■ T h i s C e l e b r a t i o n i s b e i n g s p o i i s e r e d ^ E y t h e . B o y S c o u t s , P . O . ' S . o f A . , J p n i o r O r d e r , O d d . F e l l o w s , a n d R e d , v M e n o f D a y i e C o u n t y . . T h e B o y S c o u t s w i l l g o i n t o a c t i o n a t 2 o ’ c l o c k w i t k t h e i r p r o g r a m o f S c o i ^ t s t u n t s , d i s p l a y i n g S c o u t a c t i v i t i e s i n t e n t p i t c h i n g , m a k i n g c a m p , a f l a g r a i s i n g , b r i d g e b u i l d i n g , f i r e b u i l d i n g b y f l i n t ‘ 'I' ' 1 ' a n d s t e e l , f i r s t a i d a n d a f i r s t a i d c a m p u n i t , F o llo w e d b y t h e P . 0 . S . o f A . C a m p s w i t h a d d r e s s b y H u g h G . M it c h e l l , S t a t e P r e s id e n t . T h e J u n i o r O r d e r o f M o c lt s v iile a n d O d d F e l- | lo w s o f C o o le e m e e a n d S m i t h G r o v e w i l l c o m e i n w i t h a: p r o g r a m t h a t w ill b e i n t e r e s t i n g t o a l l R . 2 Big ,gase Sail Games, 10 A/M. and. iP , M= №E9iiii!aiiwim!uib.\iiiii3ii;iEa!iiit!iiiiE!3.i;iia!iii:iaii;isi!iui!aip!i!:Qffiira:im:iiia>!iaiim»B:'ii;B!;iiiegiiiiBWiiiioii№;iiea;n ss kbiiq iaiQh O] lisi'ia B : ^ M \ i s i c ~ » " S t r i í l f f , B a E d • - - - B r a s s ■ B a l l d " " . " P l e I l Í Y o f G o o d M u s i c i iiiE3iiiiB3ii';fi9:i№iiHiiniii'tayi:iaii»iiisiniiiaiii'Eiiiiiraiii:£i:iiit^iii!a.irasra"niiii^iiiiQiiraiiiiCi?:.ii»iiiiBi№taiiiisaiiiisiiiiraiiiiui№;ciiaii:iis!i:i a a e n B BS iiSiO.a . E V E R Y B O D Y , M E N , W O M E N A N D C f f l L D R E N - ^ C O M E , O U T A N D B R I N G A W E L L F I L L E 0 B A S K E T . ; ' - - ^ ' ■. A f t e r s u p p e r t h e R e d M e n w i l l s t a g e a b i^ f p r o g r a m . A d d r e s s b y M r . T , L C a u d e ll, s u b je c t F r e e d o m , F r i e n d s h i p a n d C h a r it y . D o n ’t ' J' ' ' ' ' '' ' i*** i f a i l t o « e e t h e p a l e f a c e c a p tu r t^ d a n d b u r n e d a t t h e s t a k e . .. S - k S w i n g s , M e r r y - G o - R o u n d ¿ n d S e a S i i w s f o r t h e c h i l d r e n - » “S w i m m i i b g P o o l f o r t h e o l d e r ' f o l I '? s - '- E v e r y t h i n g - | a g o o d t i m e . ■ - ^ ■ y '|H1 ¡it I.J.1 b '-n' -.''il'-; , , : ■ ^ , , , ■ .......... №|a¿aiiii0ii!iisi!!;«;:¡es|ai:!®ií;í¿iaí;Sií^iiKíiaiia:;;i- Pago 4 ...шЖ E iE R P R I S E:PoblLshed Every Thurs»iay at MockBville, North Carolin»ir. ïfiM Р/?М Г- ^ I h I' , ' 1Кй',тЛГ,'. 1 F ? P ^ "If:'.re 5,, ÍH-'vMví, . ■■■J*a— A. C. H Ü N ËY C tJT T Publisher. J. P. LEACH M anaging Editor. Î, i ;?y ^Subacrlptloe Batee: : ,f l я Y ear; Six MpnÿhB 60 Cento. Strictly in Aávancc. ЙГ" [¡■■M E nttfed at tbe¡ р Ш olTíee at ■ Moekeville, N. C.,'«e eeóond-clase ' miatter under the act o f M arc e. 1879. to provide I'unda for meeting the demnnds of tho achools. Snys the Commonwealth: “There is a crying demand from nil sections of thc State for a The Fourth of July which small boys and girls awaited,as eagerly as Christmas itself, a day of toy torpedo, of celluloid-collared ora- tors, and ice cream soci'ala, haa_ __ -------- tors, and ice cream ac relief from the burden which pro-, been transformed into an Inde perty is now carrying, and thia rpendence Day of quiet and digni cry should be heard thrdugh a ity . Mocksville, N.C., June 28, 1928 GRAN DPA SAYS:— “When a man gets so rotten mean, politlcially, that hia ipoli- tics juat won’t let hini give the other fdlow 'a square deal, there ahould bo something done with him ." If y;OU failed to get your, copy of the. Enterprise on time last ■week, please don’t blame ua, be- ckuiie we mailed at the aan^o time we always mall ’em. Aalc' the postmaster, perhaps he w ill give you more information on .this line.' '■ I I ’I'i/ Ж I •Vnlosfl Hoover changes there w ill be ^n<> faiin relief legialation ^urjing hia fadministration aa Prosidont, if he is cilocted' to that offlce. Hia well known atand ftialnet practically every farm relief movement during the paat four years would' certainly tend to make him unpopular with the iarmera of the nation. But the JRcpublicana are a wiae bunch. They nominated Senator Curtia aa Hoover’a running mate, and Curtis ia an out 'and out farrii relief advocate. "So, maybei'/lt w in all balance up afier aljl A N D THERE m S NO GOSSIP I S S i r - . ; P i Sixteen women met at a quilt ing party down at San Benilo, Texas, last week and worked to gether all day without a word ■having been spoken. That’s, a world record.^ How did they do It? Here’a the secret of the I'aelc of goasip during the party. They ' were )on a wager. A real eatate deader, knowing the natural dis position of the dear ladies to talk liVhen nasembled together, ipromia- ed thc sixteen that ha would give them a; party acroaa the Rie Gra.rido in Mexico, if they would work together all day without ispeaking. The ladioa w6n. Bnt ,,ynptes were passed during the day, according to tho newspaper report of the quilting party. So the winning was only technically, for they juat simply had to express themae'lves to each other by notea. However, they did keep their mouths shut and-their totiguoa ■quiet all day, be it a'a.id t6 thoir credit, for not a whisper was ■heard. ' . , - ______ — ^ A (Somiplete revision of the tax sys tem of the State whereby funds for school puirpoaea ahall be pro vided by tho State either through funda from the.general! income of the State or^by the provision of an equalization fund aufñciently large to relieve the aituatlon." The aame publication believes that one plank which waa left out of the platform ahould have been inaorted, an out and out declara tion fa.voring the Australian bail- lot. . ' ■ . ‘‘One thing it failed to do which it ahould have done and that ia to have declared unequivocally for the Australian bollot, which would. give to every citizen tJie right to cast his or her bal'iot in secret without interference from workers ot the polls. ; There ar9 spectacles enacted 'at every poll ing place in the State at every election which áre a diagraco to the Democratic ayatem of govern ment, at timea practically ap proaching intimidation." DBMOCRATS WAN'ipED HOOVER 1 < Í ^WILL THEY QUjTT H IGH : HEEl^Sr •- I. ’•.'I Dr. Charlea Mayo, the famoua surgeon, ia quoted aa having made the statement reeuhtly to the ef fect that womeji of the preafint day are r u in i^ \the beauty 'of their calves by wearing high heel ■ ’ ohoes. The great surgeon, be- i I lievea that low heela are con- ' ducivB to beautiful legs andiinM- ' • ea. And it would aoem that iii© co-eda of the Univeraity of Cali fornia aro in thorough agreement with hi'm for more than 100 of them have put away high heela and h'ave taken on to the regula- ..tion low .hifol ,hiking shoes. ' ®eallyi>-,the high heel ahoe is •"fhi one feature of modem faah- 'iona for, women that is not, aen- BlWe.;, The short akirta making : waiJfijfe ea.ay apd movement« free, ‘ the ipofle fitting garments hanjr- ingo4ii5m ithe\ahoalderi instead There may have been more truth in Uncle Noah Pennington’a recent statement concerning Her bert Hoover than many might think at flrat. The well known republican of long atanding aaid he 'did not like Hoovor aa h|is party’s nominee for the preai- dency because he tried to make him “eat corn bread during the Wprld W ar,” 'and becauae he waa “top much of a democrat." The nomination of Hoover re calls to mind that back in 1920 he waa regarded aa a democrat. The New York World heartily en- doraed him as the democratic fitànd'ard bearer eight years ago. Thè late Governor Bickott booated him aa the best man for the demo crats to. iput forward against Harding. 'He was endorsed for the presidency by the Greenaboro Daily Nowfl and the Winston- Salem Journal. Many other out standing public'ationa of known democratic loaninga, and many democratic leadora, endoraed him for . the preaidency in 1920. So it is not 80 far fetched for Uncle Noah to raise a protest againat Hoover because he ia “too much of a democrat.” And it m'ay be, now that the former Pood Administrator la a known republican, that Mr. Pennington would even'be w illing to eat corn bread at his bohost.. One’s politics, or religion, makes a whale of a difference with Uncle Noah, for he’s a loyal Baptist and 'g Republican in sea aon, out of aeason, all the time and "everywhere. ‘‘But how can we teach our. children what Fourth of'' Ju lj really meana?” a mother .¡Asked not long ago, adding, “you miiat meet a child on his own ground — thinga muat be expil'ained to in terma that he understands/' ■> This mother, who is fortunate enough n«ver to have been forc ed to the tragic task of binding up mangled little lingera shred ded by "innocent flre-crackera,” is arguing that a child .niuat be taught the meaning of liberty and freedom nnd indepDndence by lighting a pin wheel or hurling 'a torpedo came upon the pavement. It is difficult for ua who passed childhood in the old-fashioned noisy fourth of July decade to re member that our Roman candle« and “flower pots” meant anything lofty and' inspiring to ua— any thing but a rollicking holiday. fiiafe and aane Fourtha are pret ty well established but the argu ment that some way ahould be found to make green the moaninfr of what thoae periwigged of our nation did back on July 4,1776 ia a worthy one. The great purpose of a July ob servance ia not only to pay reapect to the early framers of this gov ernment but to mwaaure the pat- riotiam of thia with that day, to determine whether thia nation haa been true to the faith, whether it has kept aloft the torch, whether its willingnesa to sacrifice for the oommon good deserves a place with the sacrifices of the fathers of the nation. Such speculation is in order in those times and 'a quiet, digifled observance, such as this city has In mind will ba helpful. ■ frprrdPtW ». J Ve«-TWH3frVBQfi. V0M6N peuieSrcoШ в в ^ / FRBM THE HflRlD’S BAM WINDOW By Chairlefl McSwain Already I have begun to feel A HEALTHY SWAT About tho most pitiful object we know of is a person who thinka he is smart and who in his ef fort to impress hia brilliance on others calls thoae who disagree with him “ignorant,” 'and "nar row-minded” and "bigotoy.” Such ia thia Mencken peraon. We don’t read hia trash, .but aometimea we see where he ig quoted and either approved or condomnod, moatly tho latter. But from what wo have aeon lie is a typical “infer iority complex,” if there be such animal as tliat. About the next moat I'aughab^e ally, I don’t think there I3 a aingle reason. !But custom ia custom, and you can't break away from established custom in a day. You have simply got to go according to the customs; There is a certain colored man who lives in town here whom I have always been able to sell old Slight deproaaion in b u a in lS r;^^ a in the air everywhoro. And I him One day here of late if know the reason. Political cam- hadn’t foigofcten to call around paigna and prosperity simuly do- his uaual spring purch- not go hand in hand. Every- j „„p .. . --•........ ttio uauui Spring purcn*uut KO nana in Hand. Every-j jy where I hear people aay there 'ia ^ preaidential year, andno real reaaon why a husineaa de- ^^at money presaion ahould comn rliirlnn. fh»'-pression should come during the presidential election year. Well, maybe thero is no basic . was scarce with him. I told him not to mind thnt, but to call around anyway, as I waas,- positive that I could drive aome M IDSUM M ER BARGINS Midaiimmer bringa faahion to I the croas roada. This ia the aea aon when she makfeg her flnal re yjew of aummer’s colorful ward robe and looks ahe^td to tho flrat hinta.of the fall mode. < Twice gifted ia thia aeason for feminine lloverá of finé raiment. Midaummer is the time when mer chants sacrifice iprofita to move their remaining summer merchan- diae and when the intereating ad vance stylea in. coats, dresses, hats and accessories arrive to ádd zest to ahoppin^. ■■ Peraon^/ 'and hoiiefehold. needs are now being replenÌ3hed;,with .tìlatinct aavinga to the' biiyer,. Sup-pliea for future needs are" be ing purchased at low midsummer prices and countless buyers now find if possible to buy the things which then have desired since aummer’s coming but refrained from buying because of early sett son prices. This is economy sea son for thoae who take/advantage of thia opportunity whipH'.knócka but opce a year. ; ' Midsummer bargains are fei;e,d to the w(imeii folk^ alon^. Ov^irstocks of men’s anits,. .íjiatá'. s)hirta, underwear and othe^'ivea^- ing'apperai' are unlo'aded at'this time of year to eager pusto^tierB. Th^re aré^ ‘ihirfty men who iflnd it, hi8h)y-pr^table atvtWfl ^ ot ||ie fóár to stock' up With cloth, ing wsentiala for the e^jtire ''$^yrB>p»per 'advertisioments' h ^ aid the ofwning of theimidaummer reat^ldnff ^ales .and <stiide the btíjrof .to the places'where ahep- p|ii(||r Is"^ now not\only profitable biit ..eroiting _ '•«■•«TVCeiU ; of waist, the sanitary as^.well 'aa b e c ^ilriè c b ó b ^d '•hair', iW light hata ar^d the abaence of the all' in'i'kéepirtg'with ‘éood sei)^e, and heaijth rogillations. 5 . thè 'Women shall fol low the exam_ple ^et by th<^ paW- ■ eortjds, nftU :- take : on the 'tow lieeis, they if ill'd ir e / is f nff " in the mo8t ,8anp.i?ii<^^É,r,fof,iiny; foroieif ’ jjeiief at^iji. The ¡ifcotland Nftck .Common wealth bellevek that th^-jilatfo!^ liilan'k.’''T O at "is the one^relaftinflf . the matt&r of ¡schwl fin which decflarod. against--ft. wide ad ' V aloreli^jii^i^ijSfc •. . '7' .............. I positive that I could drive somereason, but the reason 13 there all g^ft bargain with him. He called the same. Look at the heavy .yggterday morning while I was rains Ihere of late that have boon j bveakfaat. I cut the broak- and are .,tlJ decoying the farmer ghort and showed him overfrom the fleld.^ Ah, I auo bad tim- basement diaplay. There waa ea laying n wait I W hat with noj hat and a pair of corn planted and the crab grass ,g)iggg ^hat esipecially appeal- taking tho^cotton. Don t tell me gj j^jg g^,jgg gmartneaH and that the busineas doproaslon ia ' n. not on its way. Take' my own private buainosa, for instance: Why already I havo felt ,a alight smacking of tho depreaaion. _ The fellow who ihas been owing me one dollar and ____________________ ninety-five centa now for the paatthing ia the little two-by-four who ' six months abaolutoly failed to attempts to mimic tho apeaker' pay this month’s regular inatall- and writer of the Mencken varie^ ment. Yes, good man that he waa ty. Theao aro worae than m im ics,' he had been paying mo a nickle .^ne dime, 'or a nlc„ they are “copy-cata” out -right, each month to defray the debt, doea that strike you and they think they are amart and thought ihe was doing well, ‘ real campaign bargain?” and that folks who don’t agree and so did I, but ho told mo this john rubbed hia chin for with them’ are “narrow” 'and month that times had grown hard minute and replied, with "ignorant." The Charlotte Ob-,for him and what with the presi-’ jocted look in his eyea: server exactly speaks our senti- dential election coming on he just “Boss, I tella you, dat is a ments when it makea thia very aimply could not pay me the mighty high price fo’ election healthy awat at the fellow who nickle and meet Ms obligation to year. I ain’t got dat much ready in order to impress his persona- hia family. He said if he paid money on han’, and I don’t know lity on other diaagreea with most me the nickle, little Junior w.ould. .wheder I ’s gwine.ihab it till de of mankind ahd calla all who dis- have to do without an ice cream I • • -intrr«» "{n.nn,.nT>i-'’ ""J __ bJlVOO UilU fitness as a well dreasod man, and ' ho asked mo ithe price of these articles. I said: “John, those 'are mighty good thinga; in fact they are aa good aa new, und I hate to part with them. I had intended to price thom at a dime each, but due to the fact that it ia preaidontinl el ection year, Iv'am going to cut tho price and make them both to you at one dime, 'or a nickel oach. ” ■ ■ aa a a do- 'agree “ignorant" and “narrow:” ‘The air theae days ia fii'Il of charges of ‘religious bigotry, cone for ono day. I said to this noble fellow :■ “My „ _ -- --0--- r*’.©''«'*.?» .good man do not cvtrain yourself; 'narrow-mindedness,' ‘ignorance’ I can wait. I understand your, si- and ‘intolerance’ and many other tuafcion cle«rjy, for I have been in evil names. , I the same fix. Just take it easy “There ia nothing new* about. and after the election this fail!, these words and phraaes. Moat you can asaume your,nicklé pay- of them aro Mencken phraaes bor- menta aa of old." rowed by that writer from tho j He thanked me heartily, and writers of antiquity. When Men-1 promiaed to »tart up hia payments clteri does not like a particiilar . after the preaident was elected. Church, a particular group of or- j Mlg'.ht have been some *ard feelganizationa or the opinion», of ’ ............ about-85 per cent of the Ameri cana; ;:;he merely aaya that they are' ‘ignorant’ or ‘bigoted.’ That, election ia ober. Dat thin? yo’ calls money ia mighty acflae wid me.” '!Thats ao,” ,I said, “Money ia iriighty scarce with me also. Take the »shoea and hat both for juat one plain 'little; old niekel and re- raember the Good Old . . . ." 1 juat rememibcred in time. ' One second moro and I would have out with It and told 'him to ro- member thd Good Old Party and ■to vote right, hut' I caUght my self in t|me. , ■ ■ John .kept arguing with ,me un til I finally felt real nrtean and ashamed of . myaelf for trying to sell him the 'things at all. Ï end ed up by begging him ,to take the ahpes and hat for nothing, and obliged. After so long a time he consented, hut he went away with a dubious look upon his face. Don’t tell me theae businoai deproaaions don’t go with elec tion yeara. They do. I have al ready lo.Ht twenty or thirty conta due to (the fact that preaidential election ia on ita way. Be care ful my dear reader, loat you 'lose thirty-five cents before thia pre sidential campaign ia over. m m ,,m i, .............4^ . —1^ .„ . ^ DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Beat Pood the market ■affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinda of Ice Cream and Soft Drinka.” P. K. MANOS, Prop. American Lunch Where the beat food obtainablp ,ia prepared and aerved in ju3t the way you prefer it. Hat vlith us land Enjoy Home Cooked Meals. T IR E S AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tire« 80x3% Cords ...........................fi.SS 80x3% Cooper Cords ............t6.G5 80x8% Cooper oa. Corda.......$7.90 20x4.4« Ball»*n C«rds ..........|7.M 29x4.40 Ceoipor Balloons.......Ç8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE ÇO?«PANY Four. Storea 1b ’ Winatam-Saleoi Ofl соцгае, is a very; simple and ! _ _ __'UUAU ACOIr, ings right there but for my knowrij ledge of these presidential elections, , And that’s the way. I f some mon owe$ y.Oti' a few dollars and.......1...- ».»u 11ИИН ■i/nftjg y.pu a lew dollars an< easy way fpr one to get rid of desires more time to poy lit in. one’s opponents if one haa en- don’t go and act aa though you ough coloasal conceit to im agine; didn't know the preaidential yea»that.'his opinion w ill outweigh the opinipna of all the. others. When one, man yella 'bigot' at a thpijaand oiher men the nat,ural supp’osiliion’is that if the true .meaning of bigotry, jwhich Js blind _ ,---- •was on. Simiply, tell him that yoii understand his case and., „that it w ill be alright to ,take,¿^.little rest until- after the election. Do- not get mad (and cni'i your man ia tiglht fisted skinflint and accuse him of trying to beat you out of your money and' maybe have a fight.; No; don't do that. Act tho part of a diplomat and state- man aa I >did< tell him that you know it .ia mighty,tough busi- on jpi' w on "tp, have ^ o fork; ówír five cents i 'month upon * 4iWO dollar, debt during election year. .-PjiSg., it off ■siith a joke % telling him to atand to the Good Old Party and vote riglit. , n I have seen a great m'sny pre«i- dentiai election years in ,my day ______ and I have .ncvor seen i f iail. iias no That buaineaa depression alway»] . , — , -W---y ’ adhprpi|,ciei,1;o an opiftion or belief, i.imtpgicaliy followed' out, then the •ma^'ifnaklngj^ charge oondemns ^ijjhseli'Òf ■heing' the w pb t bigpt rj.aW. ^jyhe'rt pae iman makes auch ;.^ha'rge* against iiiillions of other Spiï,; it' ia iilte> goiiig putì ' and H'fówing m ud'at the stars. It js foolish and childish act which des|!f¡t^ps' ffnly: pity 'and,(eymp4 thy. The 'atnrs will go, onVifninlng un- idiinmed through?: t^è :«enturiea. í¡he W k a and Hc>pe«;òf; huiMaà,ity ÿin,to(>., ,0,nly 0;few wiM pay any httepiyön, tp.'.the .Tain* of the'M ücken echool which has no Йоге’ r’c/a.l fôi'cç than a »wimmer | comes. Maybe it only toats for a In the greati4 ocean." ifew d'ayä or for л few weeks, but it'coineà just 33 au:re aa you'live;UT___* j m ï o u ? IS Frui^au^p,ipriice below Sale , atíá the 5 and 10c Stores. GR YOUR Я Т Ш sew ft « « 7 5 c 8 2 e $ 1 .1 5 $9e 1 p i n t M 9 S0 R S J a r s ;1 q t . 1 .2 к в 1 J e l l y G la s n e e D o u b l e J u r / i Í M e a . J a r C s p is 2 5 c P r e i e r ^ H f K e t i l M a n e l • t h e r C r a t i i a g a e c e s io r ie s » l i t зт о ш е O P 14)D!ATS в рп г * M e e ^ v i l l e H a r d w a r e C e i' P á t r « i^ Í E e Y e u r H a r d w a r e S t e r e . ' « (I « « •?i’ 'I'hiiradny .Tuno 28, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVlLLE, N. C. ' ' jira, Lina B. Clement ■ • spent Tuesday in. Mooresviile.....■ Mrs. H. W. Harris and child ren spent Frid'ay at Catawba.■■-■y- • * '•* . Mias: Mary Hilton has returned from a' visit to Mrs. J. B. Griflln, in Salisbury.^. ^ ., , .. J.. liifls Kathleen Craven vis visit- , jng her cousin, Misar Jeaaie (irif- ■fin, ih'Saliabury, .■ ' Mr. and Mra. B ill Dwiggins spent Sunday afternp.on with Miss B'jby Bowles. . t All ydU n.eople go down to Cool eemee on July .- the- fourth., A ¡rood time is assured all. ■f * *. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Choate will entertain several friends at din ner and, bridge on,,F»day oven- inj.' ■ . •* Miaabs BeSsio and 'ilattie Pow- . .ler, of State,iville,., visited .<their «ister, Mrs. ,Orant Daniel,., last week., J il « # * ' ice cream 'supper at Liberty. 'Th? Ladiea of Liberty church will serve cream, and cake, Saturday, July 7th. , *. * * Miaa ЁИа..Mao; Tuttorow of Winatori-Salem ia the gueat of Misses Ruby ;and Grace Bowles thia week. Mr. and,M rs. Donald Clement апЦ son, Don, Jr., of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia C. Jleitman._ * • * Hcv. E. P. Bradley exchanged pulpita with Rev. R. W. Mont gomery, of Cooleemee, on Sun day morning.* * * Remember Tom Tyler and hia ipals will be at the Princoaa again Friday and Saturday in “The Cherokoe Kid.”* * * Miss Sara Swaim who ia at tending iH-oward’s Buaineaa Col lege, in Winston-Salem, anient the week end at home.* *. # Misses Hazel and Gilma Baity Bpent several days last week in Winston-Salem with their sister, Mr.4. J. P. Newman.» » -D- Misaea Alice Woodruff Kelly and Loulao Kelly, of Taylorsville, aro viaitlng their igrandmother, .Mrs. Alice Woodruff.» « « Maater Charlea Clement Hines, of Winaton-Salem, is spending the summer with hia grandmother, Mra. Lina ,B. Clement.• • » » 0. B. Eaton, and Miaaea Eliza beth and Margaret Eaton, of Winaton-Salem apent Tueaday with Miss Blanche Eaton. ■« • • . Mrs. W- T. Yancey and child ren returned to their heme in Oxford on Thursday, after visit ing her father, Mr. J. L. Clement.' * ♦ # Big Fourth of July Celebration at Cooleemee beginning at 2 p. mi. Bo sure .that you are there. Good speaking, music, refreahmenta, etc.* * * Dr. and Mra. Leater Martin, nnd children, . .LeSter, Jr., and George Wilaon, and Dr.' W. C. Martin, spent Sunday at Roaring Gap.■ e * Mrs. John Green haa returned from Winaton-Salem,^where ahe % d Iher tonsils rem'oved.- W 6' hope she will aepn be entirely well.e o e Mrs. Charles Green ond child ren, Elizabeth, Ann and Charles, Jr., pf Lake City, S. C., are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. ° • ,• • Miaa -Ella M^áé Tutterew of Winston-Salem- and Misses Ruby and GirÁce Bewles, visited '''il^tlv;- e,4 near Ypunga Mt«; S4,jid)|jr- afternoon.в’..,« • . Rov. and'Mre. W . B. Rev. and.ifre; J,- L. ;Kirk,:*nd ,’^Tr. R. L. Bo(^ attended the annual ineet- ing at the Thomasville Orphan- |»ЕГе on Tuesday. , • • • , ■ Mrs. P. J. .Tohnaon and child- I'on, and ^rs. B. C. Cleinen.t.,Jr.» ; and children, 'spent Tburaday in Winsten-SnHeim, with their, sistef, 'M rs. C. M; Canipbelll'> ' Grand, will motor to Brevard on Thursday, where. the latter -jwill i .spend the remainder of; the sum mer as' instructor at Camp Sap phire. Misa Hanes Clement, accompa nied „'by )Mjka .qiaire Lockhart •Hanea, of Winston-Salem, . will, lefeve Friday for ç^mp.at Chunn’s Cove, .where they 'will spend two mohthft\ • * Miaaea Francis and Jane Brad ley, iPrancis Rich, Sarah Chailin an.d Kate Brown motored over to Winston Wednesday to take in the play “St. Elmo” and do some shopping.. ' * * * Mr. Howard Bowles of Winaton- Salem, visited hia parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, over the week end. He was accompanied hffme Ijy Mr. Atlee Koontz of the same city. - - Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tiittt>r,s«/ and family, of Winston-Salem, and Q il 0^ Salisbury^)ont Sunday afternoon with Mrs. « ^ ““ orow’s parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. c. Bowloa. „. W. A, Allison, J. K. Sheek, C. N. Chriatian, B. I. Smith, J Ma.xoy Brown, and U 'B. Peozor, attended the Young Woof -I?® Mliasionary mooting at West End church in Wlnaton- paiem, on Tuesday. Big July Clearance aale now Boing on at J. N. Ledfprd Cp., department store, Cooleemee, N. 0 . Rend their ad on page eight, and go down and by whatever you need. They are offering very lowpricea at thia timo.# * # the McCulloh Park on Route 4 Saturday night, June 80, 1928. Barbocuo’ ice cream, cold drinka, i^nd difTorent things will be aold. Proceeds go Sior a good cause. Let every body .come.— Ladies # # # '' Mra. J. M.'Groce and children returned to their home in Win- aton-Salem today, aftor aponding a \yeak hero with her cousin, Mrs J. T. Angeli. Miss Ruth Angeli accompanlcd her to viait relatives in Winston-Salem for a few days.■ ♦ * » Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, Mr. and Mra. Williams, of Kinston Mr. Stevenson, of Virginia, Mr. Ross, of Llllingiton, and Mr. Rogers, of Raleigh, are spending several weeks at Mrs. Hattie McGuire’s residence, while the survey of the Saliabury road ia being made.• • • (Ajll Davie cpunty peoplo are I invited to attend a fiddlera' con- vention at D. G. Ruaaell’s Service Station at Granite Quarry Sat urday night, June 30th. Admij- sion will bo free and all are urg ed to attend. A good time is guaranteed. Plenty pf irefresh- I ménta, etc. Ceme, .you are - wel come,• • • , 'Mra. W. A. Ailison,.. whp haa heen in Richmond with her meth- er, Mra. Vaughn, for some weeks, is spending a short while at home. Mra. Vanghn is alowly improving, following a atroke pf paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Allispn will leave Wedmesday for VJrgln;ia, where the latter will remain with her mother indefinitely.• * * The newly elected officers of Mocksville l(0dge Np, 134 A. f . .and; A. M. were installed in W in ston on Tuesday evening by Grand Marshal Peter Wilson of, the Grand Lodge i)f North Carolina. , The officers 'are as followa: S. R. ' Latham, W. M.; C.. H. Tomlinson, ;S. W .; Dr. L. P. iSfirtin, Jr., W .; R. B. Sanford, Trea^. ; H. C. Me roney, Sec.; R. L. Fry, S. 0 .; Marvin Watéra, Jr. 'I>; S. M. Call, S. Steward ; Roy, Holthouaer, Jr. Steward; D,j,W. Granger,, Tiler. C. Gv.Leach'a^tj C. N, Christian 'alao atiended'.the'nieeting;'i"# # » ^ Né%s haa been r^eived her* of the .death of rMr. '^.eeljr'.PitEger- ald,'aged 7t, a'formei^ cÌtiien'of thU i. place, but ' who ^ had refllded • in ‘Greensboro 'for a. ntirhber ' oi yeara. Tho funeral servicei ■w'ero cpflducted at the home in C?riBe.ns- bord, and the Interment'follo'Wed in tlio city-epmptery. His wife died several'‘weeks 'a'go, and he ia survived, by^.twp 'datjghterB, Miaaes Mariy a'nd'Ruth P ititóiald, pi Greenabprp, and one half-sister, 'l9il:;M.a»is-,Luekri of Chwlcftt»,'' Mr. ■ and Mra. B. W. Crow 'and Mias Jane Crow, of Monroe, apent the week end with Mrs. Crow’s aister; Mra. J. Prank Clement., # ♦ • ^ One of MockaVille’a bright boya, Sam Rich, has the idistinction of being awarded, the degree of “Carolina Farmer,’’' which .waa givoti to seven boys in the State for unusual progress In-the atudy^ of ’vocational - agrlciilture..''Th^ degrees weire presented by T. AUbn, superintendent of.pub-, 'lie instruction, at a .meeting ,''pf the young Tar Heel Farmers ib Raleigh on June 21st, A mesr sage from Governor McLean, who was unable to b^ present, wns •read. -• e • Misses Sarah and Jane Hayden Gaither were- charming hostesses at a delightful porch porty' on Thursday 'morning. The spacious porcK was attractively decorated w ith jars pi sunfipwers, prange liliea and abelia, and seven tables were arranged for bridge and rook. On arriving, the gueats were served fruit' punch in the hall which was decorated with lovely aweet peak. After playing a number 'of games the scores were coiinted ond_Mrs. John ;La- rew was given о jar of bath salts for bridge, and Miss Linda Gray Clement a box of powder for roek, both packages boing daintily or namented with sweety peas. A dielicloua salad course with iced tea was aerved. The guests,on this delightful occasion were, Mesdames E. H. Morris, Cecil Morris. Rufus B. Sanford, Price Sherril,! Herbert Birdaall, Nor man Clement, T. L. Glenn, H. W. Harris, Perry Aahe, ,L. Б. Feezor, Maxey Brown, Percy Brown, Hugh Sanfprd, John Larew, S. A. Hard ing, С R. Horn, Leater Martin, Grant Daniel, E. C, Choate, T. F. могрпеу, 6 .' iH. Perry, Miaaes Sarah Clement, Linda Gray Cle ment, Kopelia Hunt, Julia Hunt, Hattie Fowler, Bessie Fowler, Os sie Allison, Haydon Sanford, and Mary Heitman.* # # The Aahoville Citizen of Juno 21st, carries an account of the marriage of Miss Leonora Euge nia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mark W. Brown, to bnaign George Martin Whitmore. Jr., of the U. S. Niavy. Mrs. Brown, mother of .the bride, haa frequent ly viaited Mra. Rufua B. Sanford, and hor many friends here wi 1 bo interested to hear of tho wed ding,' which took place on Wed nesday evening at 6:30 on the beautiful lawn of tho Brown home. An altar had been form ed by standards holding oathed- ral cancJloa, and tall baskets of madonna lilies. Music was furn ished by the Spencer Orchestra, and the ceremony was performed by Dr. 0. J. Chandler, paator of Asbury Memorial Methodist church. The hride’s attendants were Mrs. W illiam Eperaon, of Dayton, Ohio, aa matron of honor, Misa Sarah Brown, sister of the bride, as mlaid of honor, .little Anne Kerr Brown and Alice Booe, as flower girls. The groom’a best man was hia brother-in-law, Mr. William Eperaon, and Mark Brown, Jr., nnd McDowell W hit son were ushers. The bride is a very attractive young lady, and was educated at Salem College, and .the • Moravian ..,;College ■ at Bethlehem, Pa. The groom 'is.' a graduate of the U. S. Naval Aca demy' at Annapolis, and has been Waaigned to the U. S. Torpedo School 'at Newport,^R. I. MOVIE NEWS WALKER-MOONEY MARRIAGE A marriage of unusual interest took'place on Thursday afterhoon^ June 21st, ,at 8 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents on. Maple Avenue, when Miss Pansy Walker, attractive daugh ter of Idr. and Mrs. Roy Walker, i became the bride of Mr. Hubert Mooney, aon of Mr. and Mra. C. B. Mooney. The .irripresdive. cer-, emony was'prefoiroed by Bev.-iVi, B. Waff, and waa witneaaed by 'the'irnmediate relatives and a fe’iv eloae frienda. The vowa-. were apoken before an artiatically. ar ranged altar of orange lilies mass ed vt^lth asparagus ferns. Just 'befc(re the ceremony 'Miss Lil lian Mooney, sister of the groom, very sweetly aang, “I Love You Truly," and "Oh, Promise Me," with Miss Eva Call aa accompa nist. Miaa Call then played Loh- engrin'a wedding morch aa the bride and groom entered together through the French doora which were opened by Roy Walker, Jr., and Billy Mooney. During the ceremony “Believe Me If All Thoae Endearing Young Channs’' was softly played, and Mendels sohn’s Wedding March was used aa a jecessionql. The .bride was lovely in "a blue georgette idress, with becoming pink hat and oc- ceaaoriea to match, and her bou quet was of bride’s roses and val ley lilies. Sho ia the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Walker, and heir sweet peraqnality hna en deared her ‘ to a wide' circle of frienda. After graduating at the Moc'kaville High School, ahe tooli' a courae at Draughan's Business College- in vWinston-Snlem. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ci B. Mooney, and ia a popular and promiaing young man. He ia on alumnua of State College, Raleigh, and ia engaged with his father in contracting work. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. nnd Mrs. Mooney left on a motor trip to Virginia Beach and Ocean View.. We extend our boat wisho.a to this fine young couple. “Pay as You Enter," Warner Bros, new picture is playing here last time, todiiy (Thuraday) The featured playera 'are Louise Pai- endo and Cjyde Cook which stars always present a live wire show, The story is that of a street car motorman and conductor who are rivals for the girl who owns the quick-lunch counter near the car barns. Plenty fun and plenty action. Also two reel Métro comedy “Putting the' Pants on Philip." .Friday and Saturday, our old stand-by Tom Tyler Will be here in one of hia best Wèstérns, “The Çhprokee Kid,',' . alao two reel paihe compdy, “With Love and ■ifliisea." ' "iMÍpnday, and THeaday, >another '.Warner. Brpa. picture with May íícAvoy in “T.he Little Snob" and. 4th «haptei; that great; Jack Hoxie sejrial "Heroes of the W ild," also Newa reel. , r Reijiember 4th «nd 6th big shew, W illiam Haines in< "Wpst .Point." ^ ■ WANTED— MAN W ITH .C^R TO aell comiplete line quaUJt^’Auto Tires ' and Tubea., Exclusive Territory. Experience not nee-*' ' essary. Salary , ‘93ii)0,00 jper , • month.— Milesiorie Rubber Çn., LINW OOD IU. 3 NEWS The health of this section is pretty good at present. Farmers are some what behind in their work, duo to the recent rains. Almost everything is late, gardens look very well but still have the “boan beetles” with us. Harvesting tho small grain is in full sway, the wheat crwp ia rath er discouraging. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Darr are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Leator Thales, born June 18. Miaaea May and Fannie Grubb spont Sunday afternoon with Miss os Bettie and Sadie Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garret and daughter. Miss Margaret |0f .Thomasville spent Sunday with her father, Mr. D. W. Barnes. Miss Hattie Barnhart of Yad kin spent the week end with home folks. Mr. ond Mrs. R. L. Hilliard and children and Mrs. J. H. Hilliard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V* I. Lanier of near Welcome. Mr. Lee Nonce and family of Salisbury spont Sunday with re latives here. Mr. W ill Hulin.of Montana and Mr. Graham Barnes Of Church land were Sunday guests of Mr. R. P. Dal-r. Mr. Hulin has been visiting relatives and frienda in •the county for the past -week. Mr. R. L. Buie and family ap^nt Sunday with Mr. Tillet Barnes and family of Spencer. , Mr. Fuller Hamillon and family of near Jerusalem .Were Sunday’ gueats pf Mr. 'aitd''Mrs. R. W / Hartley. Miaa Sadie Barhhar);. apeni; Sun day ttiorning with Mtiff Laddie D arr.' ,Mr..ajiid ,Mi;a. L. 0. Barhea visit ed reiotives at-Churchland Sun day. • Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lamb and little.son, of .’Tyro spent Sunday here. Messrs “Pete" Ward, Norman, Leonard and Wilbur, Barrier of Churchland, also Mr. Staley Sow ers of near Yadkin spent a while Saturday nlgbt at Mr. J. C. Barn hart’s. Mr. C. L. Grubb ' and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. John Barnea. ; Meaara. Harvey Potta and Odell Foster of Fork,v;Mr. Bryant Sells of Cooleemee aiid' Eddie. Potta o f Churchland apent a while,Sunday night with Mr. J.;F . Bornhart, Mr. Poater and Mr. Potts gave several nice aelectiona on ¿the guitar, which wpg grootly enjoy-, ed by all presentj ' The mony frienda here of Mra. 0. H. Hortley of near Jeniaolem will be glad to hoar'ahe will be able to return the laat of thia week from the hospital at States ville, where she has heen a pati ent for the ipaat three weeka. ANY FARMER W ISHING TO secure insuranco in the F a r ^ ers Mutual Fire,; As^ociiatlpHi seo ingent for iDavle colinty, fdir • rotes etc.-“J. R; Foster, Mocks ville, Route 3, agent. ■ - FORK NEWS,- :. Born to Mr. and Mrs Bailey, 0 fine son, Garlaitd. - Born;to Mr. and Mrs. Gurner Pack, afnne daughter. ; Mr. W lA. Livengood ia on the "sildk Hat, sorry to note. ;/.Elizabeth Ratled^o spent. a«ve- ral doys lost week With hor ni>a.Ui> er, Mrs. Edno Rotldege of villd. Mr. Toin Foster and family of the Twin City spent last week th» guest of Mr,, and Mrs. S. E, Gar wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and baby of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mira. G. S. I^immer. Lucy Foard Green spent last week with her uncles, Mr. Holler and Hebert Green, of Yadkin Coir lege. .Quite a large crowd attended the ,semi-onnuol fopt-washing a!^ Noe' Creek Church lost Sunday. Miss Ruth Hairston left Wed nesday to apend the summer at Sauentown Manor, near Walni^t Cove. , „ •«.•• ' Mr. J. R. Williams , has been sick for several daya,;'his many; frienda will be aorry to know, ■ 'IWr. and Mra. J. _W,;Jpneg and children and M r.' and Mrs. Jake Jones of .the Cooloomoo plantation spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones' father, Mrj, John W aller 'bf• Ad vance, who is very'sick. ■*' ‘ 'i"'' — .•>• HAVE BEST PEED GRIN DEli on thp m'arket for grinding ear corhr oats or” barley'and i^ro ma'king dairy feed, -r- Horn» Johnstone Co. ■■ . , — ♦...'■ WANTED— POUR HORSE REN- ' tor fpr lipme place at Fulton en -Ywdkin river, 50 acrea of river bottom.— J. P. Hones. ■1ЖШ1ЖПШ1 G . G . Y O U N G & S O N S Funcrftt Dlr««toeii MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY UCENSED EMBALMERS Our lino II complet«. bVom the eho«pMt toUio b«st in d wo eorvo you to the boat* of ur ability mffnrdleMof w hnt you btiv. < • ^ Offlec Y«unf Л H«llem«n Bulldtns Next ToCourthouM Offlco Phono liO ПсеЦопсо* 99 I K I L L T H E F L Y W i t h FLY FLU / W I L L N O T S T A I N F ly F la c o n ta in s X p u n g e n t a liq u id w h ic h scicnce h a s fo u n d in s ta n tly k ills th e c o m m o n in se c t p e st. F lie s , ro ae h e s, b u g i, etc. F ly F lu i l non-explosive. Y o u c a n h o ld « lig h te d m a tc h u n d e r it a n d it w ill n o t ig n ite . ULUSOII i CLEMENT * T lie P l a c e Y o u S h a u l d T r a d e ” M e ^ M v il l e » N . C . THE VARIETY STORE J . & P . C e a tc B E m b r e i d e r r T h r e a d 2 f e r 5 e , F a iM ^ B u t t o n s a i l e e lo r s , c a r d 7 c , P e a r ! a a d F a n c y В ы Н в и а , c a r d IfC p F a ! ! F s s M - io n lid H o s e , s l if f li t le c o n d s , p a i r | 1 .0 0 , E l a i t i e a l l c o lo r s , f r o m 2 f o r I t o 1Ф е y a r d ^ R a y o n B lo o m e s 4 2 f u a s e L a d ie s C o t t o n Д о о о 2 S c T a l u f a t l i e , L a d i e s F e l t S ! i 9 i№ |rs 4 9 if; L a id ie B H o i s e ' R i p p e r s , '- ,W b d 6 w--8 )n ^ d fs V ‘^ t i « a ^ ; S e e « Я l i r t a b l e w a r t , A l i i i i i n i r a w i r e . . M iB ity o f О К Г p r ic e s ; a r e t t o ; ) r e s B lt e f ' q 8 t t B t i t y > g ^ f 9 ¿ ■ "¡'»I';!-' V i. i•r <1 • 't ’ji *1.* ' ■' •■''.n'l Ì . ■ T» 1 / Г ft :• .•!! •11,*' -i'.'- 1? ’ J 1-4/i Í í f' ‘J r ' I г. :--И1н111||1||пв1гитп1ид1гш1|^ Ъ‘ чи I 'f К < ч "' , > 'i ■■ л V ' , '.'Г '( li , >•' fi ^ 11,"' , 'I I I '''''''' k ì \ i 'I*«• 'W-';-*'"»*Ч ’* > ' ! t i ' ’ , ...I 'l,(', ” , ,. . . ' 111. 'Д ' l', ’ ( , I. Pflire e THE BIOCKSVil'.LB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. w h a T‘-’h a p p e ]^e d k id f o r è ,/;■ .'Di'., Lonjï,- is . visiting '"Southloy I>owiis,4o whi¿h )ie, is cbnclucted40 V,WitV4l.VW\>»* I , , т^fcJr ;, Ahmiifl Dna, ''an ; Gviental. ,AVatch’iiig the-sUoiCB of tho awnnnn. “' There'ho' meets M iv Southley, J>e> on the hijrhinnda .wndei', ; . ,,..c««vo m ono. A , « . . W - Vf, cler'Picvcfr,;>hatl toUl'him tO’.watch; ¡..ijjj aetf him.” ■ ’ ............" ' and his son Brne«t‘Southley, Mr, ^oqn after thia tlic body was M Hiiya'shi iiiid 'his s'on' ^ilaaj^xind^i’cajTied down to th& boftt;'.yTho : tjhen Joicpbinc SouUiley. whoni he ¡ negroes Siicrndd all to hiiVC diaap-iVih,ad'secn.falntron:;the/.traln,.j6.?d^' ' ' * • ....... " ■ phino t<iUs him tho '^tory o { "South* r ley /Down.s, And its ghost, which ’ ' iam ot thc ghor*- ~ ----------- (Jbut'iOf c'a'-tigoi;/ , ...... I .' Dr. Dbrig hiis a qunvroi \viih Vi- I ,Ius‘Hayward over Josophiiio, and '//■ifmdaVibHat'f tho .hi'-.- va/. ./ -r.--. i ......... ci’ev prêtty well sewed up. Ii,he’s swer. The tono AVas so low’— 1, - Yet his eyek’did hot iook na it‘ in this hoii.4c he 'Crtn’t get- .awrty, ; hardly more: than a whisper. Per-. J he wèi'e vvi!liri.¿.; they ' gloWeiV4^ b ç c a iia e ,\ ‘a h ’e a d y ' g u 'a r d s .. ;a i'e i h a n s i t w a .4'iii.ai-. n liit ir v + r m n iiin iio 'I . • ' ’1 h'iip.4 it was'just n littlo,tremulous', darkly; ;v‘,I..^dDn’t tWiiJc.'.: yau-Varo -vévy [ kind, .doctor,^’ ..,thn words camo bficlc, - “ You (lon’t undcirstnnd’.'^, I c . pSii i^ed ' ' wii èji ■ I'ho ' ifii,oni§Ht, ; ¿iiniey ;biVti"AhftrncV ______........................... and the "bewhiffkeied . old'man lsV<?t the ghost oi a human bñinw thài: we> called' lvobin, camc to . our .. .... ' ■ ■ ■ • ■ aid. •■•'The intiuc^ to be held .thi'eS ídáyá';|átH'j'''ri^^^ veétigiationaCÿ^ Vi ;; : l.-áske<l.. iii-fiYë» I. V -iiuywiiru8r,n,^ye a éiranífé au(hority"ovar thé:iS;éuthí ^ Jla, ii; ordcrod ‘ to k-av« Sóiithley'Doivns. The rni\i ’,pr’o- . ' vents hiín leaving !»t once. Dv. ' r 'lo lig atirt'Ernost ga 0utí0n,4h| , ^ .róiid in the rain ioóking íor tho ;,tríií!ks óf'íi tiger Ihnt Eniost saya "i i'^y^ thí-i'e. , ' ' They fmd the tracks.', Lat(?r , , Eniest asid Dr. Long soé aífVó^v- mtó.í.íi,,;,;vi:|KÍ'M>>í:'’Croaturp:;íiv.,tHfe^^ ■thle>\Dowjis,'.‘T)?is frigfiténs íhé ^í/'eJd6i''fíí)ywaj'd.'whb' alsó Seés It. . ' ' Brneat b&glnq tó fccl .t)ip|y¿hi; meriil Das'l/jiíjrpotli’ating soih'e de-; *# .-yííi'éltlcr llhyward ik!:.’,|atiér, ‘¡found donci; 'jiip rtóck’ brokení‘‘a3. a'g iaiit’s blow. - , ^ ' Th(» ccroiícr and polico arrivc Jl) order. lo invfiwfiVst/- № ■ rfíi Sinm’á other en anda he had 'dono wiih uiibpatch. "Aiid wheic did .you pick up thrt rowboat'/" I a-tikod, .“You wòpt over in 5Гг. SoiithieyV cluçk cn- f ^ The aupation dfçw a\long and '■),eaV,o;ii:hi.i‘'pin6e^ :Tny':''if)r'aciicoyi'te^ '•ABecaas^'I^hdd^ 'pitomigpv'oj:;,;'!^^ me:fp,8tayV^^^^ 1-'^ ;i'e’ri;ouiil^^^^ liilalnly. 1 .couldn't deny^to njy- se|i,;^^^^^ jto‘‘-its;'0H(i,:i{3erh'iips,'to^'^'lifted and tO''watch the shadoAv^ fi'fihi; thoso sftd e^^^ Nevoi- • tie- ■f6i'G,:‘i\a(i ,lhe thought,o f, beiiijj ,pf 'se|,V|C,e’;b^ t}i'p,;,Stan'(j:',the :^he'i'’'dSil;;# gard. ' n safd., \"You were juSt ■« guest hero—Viiough I w ill sav that yoii, came iit a pi'opltious tlJrie— ai^d, boaidoa, both of tho ' Sou^hloys Ip'nocCjri^ ■;^iiS|^i!gt}iciiilib ifthe? :ct;i,mi'iyas:'iQmi^ ___ „ ........„,.j,.,y.c)U must toil ua.'wliere:,wo can until the 'oi-d:'inanvvvhp .had ;Stoer- [ Rot ,you on a „moment’s notice." • pd on the wav batk to the house j I told thew, iind'a.skod them,to encountiy ed him' and «oilorod his > wail; ‘uni;n I gpt niy' bag. It wfi.s own lioa't ana BW’vleos I’ln- h ire .. all pa<!'ked and ready. And as I Ho '',waB‘ >0' vltl cluiraeterj came down irom ;my room I met '■ ■ *' ■ ■ Josephine in the hall. ' . ,|v5he^ started" )#cli';,atf^ :'^;h^Ц"lIe'aped• to ' Her^^^ iixcept,. ;t^a waj^;'ti ,],6bl{'';o.fv.p,lea'dii'iig.^^ prisolitoimei; f :EyJrlnni|y,‘:; she'.;';i^ ¿.ighta&pft^lftl^ ''in-vV ',S«i'd.-3s'ii^•■'■v""';r■ a' '■ v'-' ■■'■r-Sfe didn'i.^puf ■i)ho,iappiio:*afl:-,'ifi 1 bclievable : cireuinstance', i ' :?‘Pfcoiir'se’; going.;'' " ‘fBitt' ■‘wo'i«-'Tibt'.w 'ltd,,; foi' get it,’^th|(letect¡vea•epl.iodi;! matter, of ;iS:vipiiooapi}p:№^^^ A'ave'-.splh^'thingi 'b6lie,yi;i ,t,h,iit youi' iatheritbok yovir liiu'i'hi:‘ tiiiit 'tliscussioiv.'‘i, ■ \3‘‘'rhat::'is.';tvuel’' : - ; ; v ;' ^;;‘‘AiiiV';:S,outhi,oy,'d^^ yj].as,.hosit«t^clTr-.i tist J:nii'ihdt-: an ti'lv'Y.o^K'i 6.':Wu PPM ,. •.‘‘J ' bdjjeyo, ,h4,r w ith you, loo.” 'i , ' I ;; “Iv ^ U l(l;-H(Vrdlyi;B£Vy';^^^ ; na t i.rtii,lwhyugf ‘iitt aci ke',d y 0 u.'; “it k ” J,- ITwy'. 'U c'pmbiiipd'v'sto •'uv:;V.r:ti,,ae{!ma,ito5^^ iViainly the greatest shoclc to-hiin ^‘Unkind because 1 ' wish yoii when Misa-Soiithley took the at- 'lia:V!piTio«s?-'>'iiV6v.:l'6nstV,-!'”cani'-cidp ■.titiitl5i;'’alj(3i"cli(l. I ' suppose ' my Avith'piWi'icty.' 'l'h«ro,.h:nsJii(ithcr. gavo, .h im 'th ft beeW piiough: between; us that ¡I v.causo. for anger.’’ . : other'things, but no niotivei" He called on Ahniad Das. The latter tok('hira'hO'lV'h^. had gona out to'.the Karkge.'aftor the.,car;; hovv 'he hfltl' íóoked’ in'''win,, for llaywiird ion the driveway, nnd> how, later, ho h'ftd found the body. | , w ■ The detfectivc . ;flwshed'»Hghtiy ■ j aniil leaned’ t'oi'win'di ' ' ; “You '(llcln’t 'lilte the, elder: Hny- wavtf, Ahmad T'fii Freeman'■ aske|d '■abruptIy^.':';'-;''V’::-'^::!,i'i.;.’' V : , . : ;■ \::i:“No/:;sahib;’V''''\;i‘r'’'^v:..::v::v:V.^ 1 “Why diah’tí ^yóu?'; Wli'at ‘ had he' ever: done to you ?.’’? :. . i • ’ .V ,: vHe ,\yas; not.'pleaBant ; to . serve* :sahib..;.-Maiiy ¡times .he swore^^”, ■ “And-1 ,believe'' he struck you ■on(!0,¡ Ahmad&::..;:^W'-iv^vV"v\-;;":';"v^v:.<' .■ .Ahmad’s voice 'lowered. '’Yes,’;’ “An'd why. did he'/" . ^ “I .^vas , slow in ii^,.snrvice tliat’ •ho;aHkBd,’V.::;-'v'.'iv,V,:.i.''^'v,.\,‘::,..:,i;.-. •:‘‘He didn't. like you either, Ah- ThtnWlay Juno 2Я ]J iri'ii'Oflnv .Tun»' 28, 1928 ТЙВ MOCKSVILLE ENTCiltPTtlSE, MOCKSVliLLE. N. C. ,^V:,‘atd8.'true,’î,:...:';-'-'.::.:.:, il.*'C|j^Âidei:lnS.''^i8.inauànco wl' ybur liiaâlieri did. It 6vb^ occiit) you'that he; might,gotiyou lln'o* Out oi’' employment ?'•' . ::,.':'i‘B m plpy^”.'iriv;è:ÿ;^^iV'^ “‘Get; you I'kicked. ;'oüt oi yi .\>r ................... ■"■■ ,■: > >“No, Bfthib î 'I; neverrthouglitüi ISÜTÏCE OF SALE (continued; next week) .CAM PBELL' ¿ и. S.; * W ALKER, UNDEIlïAKEUsi ; 1*^«< -J? «A.' completo -lineV .of i iaGtorj,,' ■ ; an'd, hand-made ; Caskets, ) Motor Hoarse; and an E,^.! ;.; pert ;Emb3)rr)er at - your t , vServico .... i V, : MOGKSViMiB;; N. c. • : ‘ AIho J. : J..'Stai‘ratt’a . ,; > ,^."I>’ay Phlcinc 104,t ♦ 'Night Phone ■ — ' r-i on 45* « » , NO'T lCEiOr SALK OF LAND F O R TAXKSÍ Í i;. ; . By ivirtue o f the powers and. authority contiiined in Chajjlei' 55 •Vol.'1> ,191.3 ii>: Consolidated; Statutes of ■.North .CaroUna and amend, .mentsii.thorotói^amli’of - Ghupter;;;;; ■ l?ublic :L0(ial. .LAwa; of. North Caro.' 'lina'i9ü7' iUTd’'amendments thereto; and of the LaWg p£ sNorth tliiro. limi, 1 w ill soll 'at the Court líouae door.in 'Mocksville, Davio Uoiiiily/ NGrtii .iGaroliniv;. Monday, Jiily 2nd, 192B betwean the hours of 'K);«!) ;:and';,'4 :.0 0 ..p .; ilU; .^he lands,, •:or;;lQta, .\vhosu'Wiiera aro dc^ lin([ui!nt .’ill' 'payipent, of' their .taxes . owing, the'' Town' o.f lilocksvills and' (or) tho Jilocksvillo SchooLUiatriet, for the! year 1927 ,the nanici.... . ................,inc naniCiof the. owners, and ticscripUo'n of. the lands or lots ,iind •amounl rf <-«хен (adtiiUonal; cost of, $1.30 to bo added in i-'"..... .;Numee'':; \ 'Description № ,1^1 ',-1 lUityUVCy ino UOüy, (.П0 ‘'À'îi’?d(ick c£m0ci'\V«ti‘ not larj^o onough ^ п ”‘ ' f “ i-'Ь bring any supplies, ' ao ' blv. f^'Si-'.ài'ÿvj.i .''<;i.!^SPU thloyihad; prdeVed'Sam.^to i'Çr i^;.cure,p large,, well-mado rov/b«|t '"f' ‘ >' 80 back and forth in. ‘‘ At Дгвб ' 'flic had dP4pnired of finding .i«y. atretdiing to me- Ец1 herEiji her -eyes arre.scect me an'd ' boat. : > that lived by the river at the edge :: *'<; o f' the .cityi: and ho had, hoitrd of ‘ ‘Sam’s inquiries. IJut, ho insisfed that ho be cnri'iüd aloiig'to han'dio ■; '/.¿.ratliór obvious.. Tho'old.inani W'aa - evidently,in nfcedicf the^ejv o.xti’s' / «"Hfti's u ia t '‘ins own sei:viies'•‘';r',^v0utó-hvirigí'v-='-v.. ; .'hj,‘.‘A nd, ■,\vhat’з^;^.the:,'bld .'ípllow/S; , iiamoV” ' ■' “Robin— and ’'hb tajljed like a ..; ' ■ ■. Southley.' and.'' I..'Wi|rp .vyith.^tlro . ■ inspcutui'— liis'nivme turned out to .;:, i ;Freeman-''rwhen: Ae; examined,,. ..: b^iíib.; . a .iu . n- '-■ the;hbdy'^i?H^TilIvdoino;(íomWtíht.;)Ír^íirt\l ido. '; -. .riince l :h^d.; glven' up hope of j tofttiyo. -.iBesides-r-I’ve got to, get { a greatC'V'dct?eti,ve ,?c}ming .t0;0uv, my practice. Probably a, aid, I turned ovor nil'the clue¿ I^liundred little feveied hands ' ^ ..had gathered to iilm.i' ,He was “Lilce as not you and youYig Sout/iley Spoiled a whol'e lot more : ' clews than you found,, by tramp- • V ' ing around.the bpdy.’’ ■. '“Wc wero, careful, about tlvat, inspector,’’ I.flstyired him. ^ 'y. ; “Idon't;mDan to .infer.'your mo- , ; i''tivQs "weren’t the best,'' he w e nt, on vvith a AViiild of íá<;ti:‘'but ama-( teur aid doesn’t 4elp 'any, a.s a ■ rule., The hat-is,'?évidenlly the . property of the nuU'dered man. Thi‘i fufl’-Jiuk—j, Hti examined *tlie ctifr.s ^of .the silken .‘jhir^ ihat Il'ay'ward.'Wore.\ .‘'‘It’s.-his cuÍT, too.’i lie' 'aaid.:srort- Jy . ‘‘Droken oil-whpn ;he fell.’’ ' V / ■/Phere Wilh nothing more.'to; be . '¡¡.^^aid on this ipoiiit. ;.T,h<? link 'ih'i I.ihe 'leit sleove wasj the mato, of vi..,tl)b bJ'oluMi link'wé liiid found,. ' U p hoard our .‘itor.y/. and,'\ye' :• walked' down with .hirpj;.'to',,sl)cjw‘ him w>iere , the' body hadM‘afiV?;ííb. li.'jMi’iied vejT 'attentiyoly tn iheovy~thatv;í'Ifí№’'.ard .'h¡ád •,..'atr .tom'Pted lo',.f]ee'ífroni' his. Riiepiy. i.: ‘[.'(t’.s;fi4;tóueer -ho .ibifi'-na can do thuL The walks wé batí. •they wil'i be very beautiful to think'about." ,“Г лу1в1Г you’d not ,,say any more." . ' But I wont -on . готог.1о!е.чя,1у "A'nd don’t/think 'I’m,,going ,to, be bitter. 'Wohiet\ havc! alw.'lys, sac rificed for; the-men they iòvod-— every,W'.ing'vthey'halt!: to sacrifico. No mail c»n blame them if he i.s one of - the Hnf'.t'idi'o«/ hq ^ wna-j- in thu den—laat niglit.” Sh¿'stopped iid'il> I had struck her. , ’ '‘You men— that you think.I re-' noun<!ed:you .last' night;; th'at ¿Ii'let you fall when Í could have ^aved you~bccauÍ9oií loved'Л’'11ай Hay-. \vnrdV" ^ ' J i '.‘.‘I i wonl'd' soon E-r attribute it t'o that than lo some loss >voft-hy reason. A t lenst it showed me tlvat your love for hjm wa,o evory- ,.‘W hyr’:^ ....... .-'V'.. , *'Му father look tho mo.4t,(Ieter- mined at/ajid >agft,i.nst him,; insist-' {ng onvaniwrpology , or, else a de-' parture d'rom the house ” "And ,wli!it rii^iit 'did he, hav,6 to . insist ;thiit ,вг1у ,^ of,, Sotithli3yí.4 ' guo^ts, ba'told to. ¿¿1 ;V:\Vhat was ;Ыэ explaiiation Гог^Йма! brcach of ;hó.<3iHtality'.The.:' .doctor ■ was. .Southieyis nuosiv'.'not"yo,ur: fath- t'vtai-'WhyV(lid your '•í'tuhur. 'íoel he ;hnd> a' 'Г1йЫ to ,finHlst,; in'/ tho torras ljtì;,4iid, .th^it'iSouthley expel the ..doetciv'i'from.-his house ' ' ."I~dOnft i;bolleye; |I:f kpa\4.’^;í1-í '■‘Think'.i',ft;j minutei'f' A-nder.4on, D r.. K. P,, 2(5 lots■. home and; 'other .lots....$2S6.34 Ç21l>,80 'Bailey,-У.'‘W'A'EsI;; ;!; lot,S alisbury. S t ; .4.,..'............. 9,81 7,03 'J; 'L.'.Carter,',1 ;lo^t^^ St..................................... 16.-16 30.13:.eartnér, '\T. '''’-Wj.:'125v'^^^^ " Clennírit/P h illip vA'..' <i lbtiî, И. С. Merotioy Pr„ Click; J. 'Ní; 1 lot,|Depot. S í.....................................: CùZiùt, A. Л. 1 loi, Wilkesboro St................... ! Ш п1еГCartU'èV.'Go; lO'.iot’s, Sfioro nncl others,.,'. DwiBgins, J.' С. 3 lotü, N. Mam St......................;: Ellis, Tim, ''1; lot; Statc'svlile. Ave.,i......................... Feesîbr,; Mïh! L. E. 1 lot, N. ЛГп1п St............. FM ttó; 'l!'lot,'Clement CioMt; \ - T i r '.4 .i.’ ■ -*• " ■ • I'Hirchoa;^ ij. 'M .'jl 'lot,'Tiiopot St..'! Harbin. W. \V: 5 1 lois, ;S. îla in St.......................... 'itarvi.s, n i V,'. 2 lots, Wiil'e.sbi.10 St. lîearm, W. M, J lot, rc.ir oi Wilkesboi'o St. Henkie,' C, V.'Est,' ya intorest, 7' lots. Depot . St.:.... 'iîu!l<i.-iiian,' A. A. d lots, VVilIce^boro and Depot St.; H'olton, .1. i;. 1 lot, Fine S t ............, ' '' ' ' , llorn'i' Gi 'E. l';:lot; Lexington St. : (bal). Ilorn,'C, B. 1 loi, N. Main St. , IlOTviinl;'D!. ,C. 1 loi, SHlislju'ry 'vSt. ,...,, lî'dwiard; ; (?. L. 1; ;Jot;; .Oak. ;St,;. ............ j.*4.îr »** v*i,, vj.'ijj. j.‘ ..wiliv pwv;;..»m.m'.mVì‘ì.'..ì.; v i í r 'f i r c f ' Ш о с 1 ' 1 Johnpbn/M v^ 'D; r lot. N. Sf-i.^tM-VV.u':'.': ^ Jo.UCSt,Т 1 0 Г П ' WaUtCrj'' 1 lot¡'.Рáilghtly;'';;:;.';:-:;' .... ‘‘I dohît'ibüllovo'Г coro. IrV haVo :you .nuuslioh ‘ the ’mannorB of 'my .dead.-fai.her,î^;.. “It'; is alifair.:question." , “In spilo Qf tho ditt’erenco inVill«U »1 */»^4 4.W'*, V. VVÌÌ.J- Wl. .LilW . tuucroiico in thlng-^th’at,nothing i,n thè world ih tir agcs.'.iSoulhle'y: and. ,my .cbulcl, stand in its wny^” ' - .i^tlior wero .;:oid' frieiids.-¡ Thcy “Then thoi’c ia''Ti'ò nne’in pinati-[ Wtire vovy Iree witli óach dther In ini; wllh you any more, .Dr, LonK. 1 ali things,” r , ; Some tlm’e you may undcvstivnd— ! “Anii diti your l'athcr say any- and maybe Iw a little sorry. If Ihing of an iz>'duiUnff nature that you’d on.ly stuy, thp.t;. timiVimight tho,do«t;W.m!Kht.want ta nvengeV” be .ЯО0П-—before l i t I 'ÌSf.:t;O Q :'.líltc., ЛУе could'say no тогс^ ' ^ rçftchéd the {boat; ;, I 'shoolci' hánds 'Jle called ;iiim-a 'pup,': 1 think; as well as other things," "You say you won't'to bed at. . . . . . ......................... , . UU ..‘ill with the Southleys; and, even US I midnight. When did vou IrarnT I . 1 ! -J..- ' I . .1 , ‘I: sflid , good-by; 'two strange! im^’ pressions v.'cru knocking ut the doors of ■ my:; consciou.snoss.- They Avere not distinct; ' Ono o f ‘them vvas'that old Robin .was' gAzing at mo with what ivas alrnost a look of !ib.juct bewildci'Fjent on lil.i facc; the o‘thcrwns tiialJpsephine was ;whispe,x<in'g,to Inapecttor Free*: ,hian-^a 'hurried; urgent'message,' W'hen I looked at them they had moved to . opposite ■. :sides .oJl;;tho grouip/'i’'H is'ilcan,¡'.face was’' tho ughtful. Г gave my baij to the negro, and starlnd to .",te'p oii-ths ___, ..................k, . V» V AUl-0' V Crest .... I • Lanlfji',:.'H, 11. 3 , lets. Springs St. 'Lapish, È. S. 2 lots, .W’JlltOHboro St. Miavtin, - T.’ Ii.: land. North ' Mock.svilio...v;.„..:.,; Mnssoy, "C. S. li lot,."Clement: ,Orest ................ 'Miiii5;v,: c. ;'v.' 1 lot^: N. Main! Si:.:'v,.,...,.;..^;.............. P.otts, John'-It.' 2■ lots, North .'Mookayillo.,,,,,,............. Seaihbh, ;.J; M. a lots, Clc-merit G raiit,.......i':;........ Smith,' A. V, 7' lot's,'Nò'ith M ó c k 's v ir iC ,...... , , .uumc > (UAlli huiy nnd S. Main St^f. W'aiir,' '.T. Li’ l lot;- N. Main St. " ' Young & IJolIeman, 1 lot, on square (Colored) .'AnderaQn, ;.Suc,;.2: lots,, North:'.of.:;ibpot',: Barker,: Amanda, lì lot, N. M ain tS.i...... ■ol..'your'father's'tïiurderY :;::;íAfter;;the;aeve0 .broice-h^hen | oui:iu.t,:iv«iai.(ia, a.i.iuc, г(, m ain i tho others came back to the hou.4o j uooe, Bottie, 1 lot, fiooe Town iim i'foW .m ».»............ l;Bi.,„vn, Егпоч1, 1 |ol, Kooe TowM ;Br0'5Vn, Ï .'iif»,ln ah',;: ,’'l"^ ;Brbwn;:;'incl;i',;;;'l^ ' atçtpped ,!th'o' flow of / тУ', silly \Vordsi, ;'“ Perhaps you have 'forgotten^— but' wo promised franknc.43. - The iirst. nlKht ,at SouthlC'y ’^ownsl!' "I had foj'golten;¡;. F.orgivb me.; ^ , And:vliow’;.'lohg ago it : wa8.’’.'.b' ; I seenei: with'^^'№^^^^^^^ ‘.‘I was:, undressing .for bfid.f’,-^,, ; :“And' how much has happened ; 'words-'iud'till' tlvat.-^ou' the night ; ’‘And . then w hat did yim: do?’’ since."" j he i^>as killed. It put;? a diffeient I told him of our'.stalk thiough “ Kp'yv much-—v4nd this is / the y fuçe ' on' the ' situation ; so 1 gupsa ■ the liallSi., ; IJo iseorned 'particular^ end” , ‘ |T'J1 have to command 'оч to stiftj Iir lP ic s lc d ,^ bal ,tlso somewhaiÏ iïtreich'ed oiit 'im.y hahiî. and ' here until I kn.'-,r it 'is 'safé fjjr - ■> ....... she,gíif^e :me ’hdr¿. ; I, had'alwáys'l íl-ié ,tí> Де^.уой .ro, dóctóív*''■.hi-:' - xiie:,. while........ ‘ “Wait just a.minute, pr. Long." tho inspector pommanded. 1. tivrned. to him. ’“W hat is' it,?". “I’ve ,iu.4t been thinking— Ih'al 'I. really'liaven’t a .right to let you go. '■ I ’ve iQnrnod that you h.id a scene I with l;ho .elder llay wnrd'- and told me,",. “Tht sound of t-hc broakl'ng ,lc-V6u \vaken.ed.tyouV''.’ .'í”;:".: ■: “Yi s,” • ; 'FrcBman' called'.oiv me 'i\axt; I told my ,wlory, asi ,fai as it con- curnod the: lindiivgv: of,'ithe',;,body, I corrobóvaled most of Vila-ч’ .testimony; “How rniich lime weic you a- lon.e: after:’i;ho:iseeno. ill the 'den; aiif! tho Ibiit! of the murder?"’ he 'asked. ' “A few minute.') after a mid- 'night walk with Ehiest— bet'wecn n few njinutes before one o'clock and immcdialoly after.” ',‘How did you ' 'spend: your; tim er' ....... ........................... i;u,,|,hen say, i liL mubl!одУ1' Vnow’;p,f апл^ like h................... ....,aye ¡isbíi' iionji^thin'K i 4 liLiivV' s'-.a 'ftn 1 'i' t, i,( I )|,<ичГ .vonrioicd’iiVÜhal lí.iiiit''il,‘ wàs j,’"'ah 'lÌib whiie opciipahts ‘of so yioUUiJg, - sceminji’ly'.'so tender, '.'Southle;.^'; Dwvnu —« ix')Mjii;;thivt,!.,of 'But I;(lrQpped il auickly, wonder- couii-e includod thè brown-skin- dng 'at (tho‘tremor'':o;i /her. Jipa.; ned ;Ahmad, whogoAraee'iss thq root . “Good-by, Miss Soathley.’'' ;’ '1 and' source ■ of. thè wholc .Aryiiiì; “M w I walk .wlth ¿ou dojvn to. brotìi,l-'r.met ■in''.;lhOi:^Til>ràr,y :unme- Uie bbat?''* '' .diately aflcr tho inbtoij^boal’s do-| i; "If. yon :wi.sh."; ■r.But: .yoH'.U‘oipem» .parture; r.:All■ 'of:• u¿''¡look ch'aìr.ii,’ bQf-^-irwhat.ici in ,Iho‘boat, ''l’nv papt 'all h()rior of thal." Sho lèif tlie ìvay 'o’ut^'of tlie g’reat door and down tlie path. : ,W}i,jit,j4v; 8hiilit;'isiim crea'Hire, she wn.s!; '■‘Alid i 'suppose thero,: is noìhiiig --thiit'.l can teli you"^^that v/ould. rn.-'dce ,ypu stav?” ' “,y/)U’ve «ilready bpniit.vwi'^kiiid' ’ajjd I ■Sfwd.;',‘‘rm .gh ^yUíj^ífi^re^l ^at jt'l);''. 'B ut'I don’t see'.ì and Infjjjoclor .Freeman' Stood i in Ih e center. < “This isn't a third dtgroe, ,or rw^íUuiiií ilice n, ’ Ik; (“xpiaiued. "I'ttz pimply yiiHOaich of e^plana.- tions.: ;: I.want to know who’s who,' and who knoW's'\vlial " '' Ho. called on .'vViIaa' Hay wardia.4. ,« % „ .:;-‘''^’h,er&,;woro; .y.oiv ;ón Uho nigld of the Cl imo?” lie' aslced’, acornful. “It nn') <hc ригрпчр of ..H15 State fo chase dowp ghosts,” ho siiid. “I lhink':lhe lesa tiiouglit and “laid about that matter lh( lii-nwri, Mai'Y A. 1 I lot, j'woo Town , ,1 •' Cain, Jennie,' lots, South of Depot , C iiitu, Chosler, 1 lot, Booe Towp Clark, Cal, 1 lot, Chaffin Rpw Clenii'nt, Frank, 2 lots, Looe Town , ; Clcmojit, Giles, 1 ;ot, Gooe To^vn . ,; ClOmenl, George, 4 !l-4 acre, Clement trapt; Chaplin, Jan c,'l lot. Ijoxpigto.n «t, DiHa|d, W. H. fi! acres, Mackie tract 'Dillard, Allred, 25 acres, Sheok tvaet Dulin, Jiobeu, 12 acres, Ciirter tract i Evans, Am^inda, 1 lot, Main SI. . 1'.........; Foster, Mattie Belle, Qilot, Pnie St, , 1 Foster; Rich.iid M. ¡5 lots, North of Depot ; Furchos, Freelove, 1 lot South of Depot Furchcs, Mollie-, J lot. South of, Depot. Fi,uuhe3, Pai I us, 2S m-fcs, Clempnt tract „ „ Gaither, Julia, Iflo t, N. Jlain SI. ' „ , Gfvithei, J. W. 1 loh Booe Town, Gaithui, Elijah, 7 acres. Denny tract . ,, filMtJior, L L. 1 let Pr„ J T(A\n Í >■ II Í,- ■JW ....... ’ «««.«HU-M '/»««wr. wu,i;,'rf, «Oil u, seevjirP* ,TiJie...C14mo.7'".''!ie;''ilsKO.d,' '.' |M:e';®;h;dga-hiimn;er..', A'iiyth'ii^^^^ i ^<iecplng up tho sorry -j ' “J went to bed at midnight '«'lí'rv'Tr.í'pl winild have brokoii tiv> I -Hime .•¿■¡i/ lon<J;Oi,'- II сйпЧ help i “'5'ou weie presqnt in the t’en, , .Jnto : ,pi(!CP4i' at- the speed | lAit’.'cojrui;' to-, xmha'ppiness ; in - t h o ■ . whichi iyoïvïïwove,' 'Insultisí-i-by.' ■ -.vi.ícb U..4..4. m,-...-1 ‘Mkhy':,l ^^^apt'yoU''.t(jí^h^vo. íill "liap’j- '.lír.^Long?’^ ; : ; : ' . ; 'í: ............................................... ,,^.piecp*),', al-, the •.чрсЬй , ■■, m ba->'o'eomo. Thosííj''' Ё и М & Ш ' 5;. , H (1 ,, 1 . I ‘ I,'litiV ‘лч JJ«44ÏMci'-,*i.‘iwài,diii№i' -V >4!! tner/.'.ir :,.u,v;';x:i:;¡'Cí;:;;';.y Q^^;;(J.;ovvn^ i^i}^?pp;,';|iqpjíib;fí|^;;'|bi^:;:N^OC/í J,*GÍ .:'Nvi íl,'. ■x ' lU t, ■■^'í.''1 \H .tn,.. .0 J.,' i ,l.íep.OV.1Г. ,H^.nos,;,.;,$pbl'i'cer;vl2l!!l'c^fb!® MaM'lraw,, Annio, 1 lot; 'JHÒoe, Tir\vn Л)atter^':'you;i:''ia1Vviverb!‘iû?i^o^,|iV'^'^^ïj;A‘£j;àrt^';Pïnîito4:t'^ noiyous strain, .and I’ve lieard,t;l)ç Hunt, Lu,n(i, 2 lots, Boqp Toii';,; ^ , t('4limoi)y of people m that coh- Johnson, Wil!<ic 1^- 1 'ot, Souln «f Depot ы dllion before. It usually Isn’i K orr,'Julia, 1 lot. South ol V-j, oi > ; worth the 'paper it’s wnt-ten on 'ZUir(l^iOi’gh, Dinah, -) lot, SnlisUiry Sf. , Nbgv(> liiisincss Lc'iguo, Deppl ¿>¿,"l('íot' i, ■:Peitigr(S#i,';W.',5'A,;;;;,i'Vlot^^ ■Sturd'e;vflníáiíííutiKb)i;:;XO'íi«cíí’es^^ 'Smool-i'.'John A. 1 loi, Bpfk pt). lieftV Deppfc ': Ste^I 0, b'Poriiif^'5jl3 i:|i||^t ^ ,Sfceelév/F; rM;;^i>j'(fer^gfÎaïii:o^ /V'anEaton,';.:i!Alb9rii;;4l"'i;lbt!ji.ÇChn'f|!Îji/;-Riy .^■anEiaòìv-:.S!^ac)!iHii;^ ■VaíiEaton,';'''WÍl,ly:r;:ít''!'Íbfef.iS'pVlÍh’í''PÍ^^WiUiama;.' Olmrle.4, lisk,. 1 loi. South Main St. .I Wdodsi,' ApnJo;:'Й::'lots';' -{Зоиth'. ,'Main 'i': S t .;..!i', .my ,o\Yn..h'auda,,.'lvam :tlitv:fnvV..,thnt.l'VirHnh^uflV'^*''''Ai'.'2 ''1д1;8|.'.:1'.ох1пкЬоЛ'.:1'а*<'1:.,'..и I had íilrHdy esÍ!ibIipho,d'ap íiMbí;'''“'' ’ ■ " " - ■ ............... Town Scluiiil 1. .?28G.34 '?21í),8J 9.81 7.03 V,. 15.46 10..I3 .. ül.7.1 ... '1.11 li.lt ... 32.40 ... 25.80 17.1)1 .. 01.03 41,51 ... 1,38.70 !)!).52 .... 3.60 ‘¿M 40 Чй 2í).fiS 10 (5 C..8;! ... 10.49'(i.K!, />1 (t Г 8.Í0 ■ а.йГ) l.i.55 • íi.iS ЗП.Ю 2Г)..)3 , й 70 l.üü !) 00 ■ С 59 63.74 ; ;uí.o'j 17.42 lü-ig ' ,33.12 ’ 42.08 , 25.71 17 81 17.61 ' 12.fi t ' 1.85 03* 54.00 .l'lOO' 04.43 It 2187. S7t . 4.12 4.87 280. '.. ' 7.02 'l't.flÓ ., 8.10 ."».í'.l ,; ir,ít4.' ■ ■■S.lfi ■ ., 22,:.i!l llVIt . 2,94 i..10 .. 2.43 . 1.16 , ,. 2.70 1.1Й . ., ^ 22.9G ití.üi) ; 211.40 17,‘î.(!2 ■' '21.:!;! ' 18.00 13,00 : $ 0.48 ¡5 .4.08;, 6.89 4.07 2.93 ;-.1 , ' ■ ¡/ '■ -' /2.7« ' , '4,86 ;’.5i 9.09 1 ,'8.И ,¡)0 ". .G.í 4.88 ; f'.GS 8 .18' ; 6 5Í3 4 71 '•.' Ч 1 ;. '2.08,; ¡ •’ ' ‘ .' t 2.'M 'ii. .ri:.; '< -..iu )': 7 00 ' ' 15.30 ' f.4! ■ C.08 4 SO ! ' 0.43 KÌ8 7.22 4^80 3.61 ' 4 ac :1.Г)1 :. 4 41 8.10 Be') . 5.84 ' 422 '•<\ 02'У-'b'll? 1 4.0G'o 0.^ THlà .the 4th day of J . .................................. ...,V;‘Signed,‘a . W . ' S M I T H ' .:• Under .and bÿ virtue of the Liquidating Agent (for;'Southern pnwer of aalo contained in;a mort- Cpmpany.,. G, V, 4L, gage deed 'executed by the Daniel- -, ■ N O l^C E l ' v' Cartner dompiiny. Inc.’ of Davie .* : • C ountrtoJl|ç,Sw thern „Bank & , b >: vh-luo of the power contain-. Trust Compnny .pt DftVie; County, ¡ed irl,"thb;' mortgage' executed'by the smneshelng;;past due; .and j. fault 'haying',been , inaderin, lîiii'toii;''to ' me, which appea>^3' i*e- pa'ym<!nt,;^C),i.,vthe: .debt ;spcured;;'^ anid mortgage-nnn dulv recorded ‘ in XJUUK 0.0 «uiiuo'xi u iii .uie ...... , ^ . ;ana .dUlya;ecord^ of'the- Register oi.^DbSds'’ of in book 21, page 4Ç4jotJ;ji^^reow N.- С.; to which rò- o ^ ^ p e s b i l S a v i ^ ^ “i- default haviug been madention CoHimission, !^ Payment; of ,l:he.'debJ;,86cur'- Southern Bank fi .Trust Company jjy rnoi'tiraiie ' thb'i uhder- o f D i w l . , ( ^ y , ^ l l '6 n ’Mon^ ve ^ ’clock^ for icash to the highest bidder :at noori,^t the Court House Door of ^ S a tu rd a y ^ ^ 2 is t lntdies(>;bidder.the land, buildings i^ay..of -Jmiy, lg28, at! 1 2 ' o'clock «‘‘‘» “ ic h in e ^ ^ ^ c o ^ e d the following tract or-par-' mortgage- ana herewith Described ; cel of^iland; situated in the -Coun- .ia followa, towit: J , ; . ty' Of Davio and State of North Being lot6 Nos. , 9, 10, 11, 12, - " • 13, 14, . of Block " C ," according to a • m ap,; date.)} i,.O.ctobei! 28, 'i022, designed by N. R, Kin ney, G.;,E. and'surveyed by':N'.,:R. Caroliha, bou'nded as follows;'viz.: ■ Beginning at a white oak irt H. W* "Sheltoh’s line,' North 1 7' '1-2 degrees East 20.80 chains to a ULV, ..j.u r.', ; pine .knot;. East ll'rcha'iris ;t6'.A Kinney, ,i;^hic^;m&R :i8; ^ecord|ed ('persimmon tr^e ; on -th^ Georgia in Plat Bpok^b.',23, a t Eage ,No. .Joa^ j thence West tp the begin-ii.. -in-, -f ii,,. n A - J L l .. r. . ,1 V О >v 1, v;|. I \\.int to know if you had any time to yoiuaoU’ bot^^een ' ' the scene in the den and th" -тт’. doiV’ Ol course hia reason'for >vant- Ц1Ц to know was perfoclly obvi- aits; . Ilo -(yanted lo see \Vhether I could have nossiblyHmd iiirg lo hire one of the negroe.4 to nnir- dor the elder H'aywnvd do кпел\ IJiat I.ha,d„notidone .'the deed'-'with': t J ...'W.i/v,û.4goLj.a^.i!wilv« .<.oi’...you, Long,” > hp I old n)b ijt, er^I, ».'J5 ^Itî.SÇ , 9v03c : m .!■' 4.50 ; 4.S0 ; ' ?i6S ; , 0 48 Í 8.10 ! G.48 ; \G/JS 6.04 1*1 \ 7,71 8,11 ; 2 8)1 . Ifi20 . G 08 ; 2.2 0 : : i ' 42G in thè 'offloe : of the .Register of Doqds for Davio County, The nbove‘''lòts iihavlrig ; 25 fee t. froii- tftge ;each' on East side of hard fiurfatìe iroad and extending back R3' shovyn on map. above-referred to. ¡See deed,recorded.in Book of 'Deeds, Nb. 27, at; Page No. 219 In the offlco of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Altìo Iota. Nos. IB and 10 'In Block "C'', of a map ■dated October 1922,;' designed by N. R. Kinney, C. Eli 'asid recorded in;. Book No. 2H, at Page No. 426. in said of fice. For back title, see deed book Nb. 27, ,Page No, 198.' , ' . /Also - lots Nos. 17 ftnd, 18 aa shown . on said ' map; recorded in -B,Òok^,Nò. 23 at Page 426;. to which reference is hereby made for more partifaula;r description,. ' For back title, ; see deed , recbrdell in fibok No. 27, Page No. 295 iji said of iico. , ■ "' Alflo lots N 03. 21, 23, 23, 24, in BJoclc “C’N as. shown on said map .i'ccorded in ,Book No.' 23, at I’nffo;,N'o.i426,in said ofllce.. For fnrtljer reforonco, and^^ bi\ck titloj ace Deed Book 'No. 20; Pago No. 4B7iand tìeed Book No. 29, Pago N0..I 6. ' ................ ■ning, containing 26 8-4 aici-es, ;more or less. ' 'J:: ;;;v; , Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt secured .by ^aid mort-; This the IGth day of June, 1923, ', L. L. MILLER, /Mortgagee. 13. ,L.,Gaither, Atty. G 28 4t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED O F TRUST Under , and' by virtue of the powers contained in a Deed of Trust executed by J. ,C, Dwiggins and wife M. L. Dwiggins, June 1st. 192^, and recorded ift Book *N,0. ,19, ; page '270, Register's of-, 'flee of (Davie county, N. C., to! which reference is hereby made; default, having been made in the, payment, of the noté secured by said 'deed of trust, and being re quested by^the hpjder of saia'nolb ,.to make sale of the lands doscrib- |,ed .therein, and also, being.dii'ect- ,ed Ho to do by J.,- C. Busbee, Re- foreo in B'anitrùptçÿ in thé" niiit- I'teiv of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt! th(j undersigned Truls-' ti.’_ fioi.'L' ing'deadibecl lands situate in Mocksville, N. C.; viz:/ ;> : ' ,5 1st. One-half of lot No. '2C in/ PilOli. division of J. H,'■Clement’s, landa; beginning at: ■ a" atone iri: north: east co^’ner; : of, Lpt No,. 27; in the aide of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. 1^.. 26 feet to :; a stone In the edge ;of said: street,- j N. ' 38 'd'eg.; W,, 86G.6 ,,fept, to , a ,^ôtonei :: thence in a aouthweaterly; direction 32.2 feal lu Miii north eaat (west) corner of' lot 'Noi 27,'. thence ulonfe the north easl line of. Lot'No. 27,'’ 411.4 feet ..to the begin'hing. . ;; ;2iidi:-' Lot,;N,o. 28 iu division 'Of said Ciemertt‘ilanda, beginning at a ,stone orrStaio, north, B:;st corner of;.)'òt ;No. '29, in ^dge of. North Main 'Street,; thehce ; N. 52; ;deg. ; E,"- 50 feet; south. east' eorrier of lot ' Np.-;27;:'N. 88 dog.! W. :'-iyith thii', ' south' ‘wbÿt 'iine ”^ 5li;9 feet to a storie,‘;'the abuth Ve8t^corner of Lot ’No jthence . in ià^ aóuthwèstórly direction 66.5 ' feet to' a stone, north weat corner of 'Lot No. 29, thence S.' 88 dbg!. E. 556.8 feet to 'the beginning. / ;. Sl'd. y A: pÀrt o f,L o t,No. 29 be ginning at iastiphe ' north weat corrter 'pf ;1S,^ C.' Staton’s lot, N. 38'dbg. W. 256.8 feet to a'stone ■the-'soîith ivest^¿brne^•^^o^ 28; i thenc,e ' in a aouthweaternly, direction 66.6;'feet to > a atoiie^ north weat. corner, of' lot No. 80,! tho^ice S. 38' 'dèir., E'. SOi.if fe'et tb a atone the south weat corner of E. C, Staton's lot, ii;. 52 deg. E. 50.'iieet to the beginhinii( idornei. 'T.he'abOve described lot's being a portion of the lands ' described in said deed of ^ Trust above ''re- ïerred to, . ■•l; Terms of Salò : 1 ‘ CASH. ' l^atb of S,ale; Saturday, July 28th, 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M.,, at bouirt house door,;'in Mocksville,, N. C ., ,, ! Tiiia thè 25th day of June, 1928; , i,j E., L.;(3AITHER, 6 2»' 5t. Trustee. NOTICE OF SAIÆ V« J/ V ^ ----------------^ tee will, /on 'Saturday, the 28th„ 0.. 10.' , ,; , :: ;v' : : '- ,;diiy of ^July*; 1928,;at 12:00 o^clobk! ThjiSiSnlo Is mado to satisfy the ,.M,;, at the; Court. House door 'of abovo'ind'ebtediiess wji;h interest'iDavle coiinty, N.'C., sell for cash and, cost.!, 'to the higho.=>t biddor the fcllo-vv- USE 'SAMPSON'S Ф HOT DROPS * * fo r ,,colds, flu, i'agrippe, cat- ;* ar'nh, nervousneaa and stbm- '* ach trouble. « « * * '■' * ' * «,-----............................ DR; T. L. GLENN j «■ : .; VbterlnaWan ’ * ii*'Phones;;!,;■;'■'. .' '■. ? /21 H«rris;LeGrahd Pharmac.y i* * 83. residence. Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Buperioi court of, Davl6 couniiyi made; in the! speoial; pror, cecding: entittnd A. A. Dwiggins, bankruipt, the same being.No..... j .the undersigned' Truatee: wiil; on j tho i?8^h day pf Jtily, 1928 at 12 .o’clock М., /'atthe court'houae .door '.in :Mo'«k8ville’t''.'Norlh'. Carof li na,:. off eiv; f or ня1 e t оi the high est, bidder for cash that certain tract of,'land lying .iind being in, Cala- haln' Township,- .Davie i county,; Noi-th Cnfblirta, , adjoining: the: lainds; of .ijili’s, ,С. ,!У." W alter and others, and -more 'particularly de- . .soribcd, as' ioi!ows,.itb'Wit;...... r Beginning at in iron stake for- ; Moriy;;£(h vEIm ]h';ai'.branch, and riin^iig'^ N io Л perBim-mbn tree, Mrs, C.;; '' 'er'i;'coriier ;in '.W.' -D. iT ^ !:liiie ;i-thencg Eiiat 1Й.59 ciisljiio a , plne;;.thenc6 North ! 16!00: chs to a iPbst .pakij therice .East' 11;06 cha , to a atake; thence N.,,23.00, chs to 'a ’stbhe fbrmerly a pine,'H.'Cau- :j dell corner; thence N. 710 E.,7.,00 I chs,! to a 'atone; thence South'.40.40 ' chs to a stbhe;, theiicb S. 21 1-2* W. 5.40 chs to a stone; thence N. 88 ,1-2^ W,; 14.62 chs to a per?, siihmbnl'/ M^^ 160 1-2*, Wl 13.40 chs, to a gum; thence South 18.4S !chs to, a'hic'kpry; thence S; 37*1 ,W. 19.60 chs to ari'/lrPn bar ,Jn the , bottorii; thehc^'S. 77* 'W; 4.65 chp to a willo'.y Oak on, the Wank of-a branch; thence :up an^, With said branch ;and !лу11Ь Мгд;, С., V ., W iilM i’,’s line to the mouth’ of a ‘ditch; thence up said'ditch' N( 53* W. 8.80, chs; thence 'Ni 10* E, 1.31: to. a.ri ’ ashe ;,:, thencb Ni;3i) W . :i.65 l!lt6l: thente'N> !Щ ;Ё'; ■ 7.26 cha' ’;tb‘''aiibther ;. ditch;' !thonce,'dp'wn said-ditch S, 80^ Et .3..80, cha j;o .the branch; then ujf said branch N.' 9* E. 2.39,; cha'i thence N,*;eS«';E;!7i:|ink&;'thence N.. 15* Ep67iiinka; tt/ance N.' (iG*' !E. 39,links to,.the beginning,,con- taihing 105 1-2 acrea more prUess; ?eginning'"at 'a stone in the line of' A, A.; D\yiggins store lot ancl running South 12*- Weat G.59 chs to a atone;. thence S. 79^.,E. 2,64 chs to a smaH poplar; thence № ----— K-r- ....................................................................-.-.— -.— —.I 11 T-~- — T —..J---' -■ I ' 31*''W. 3 13 chs to n alone; thence in Jobл’,ClemfehÍ’á''líiib andii-un- North 2-70 chs to a .stone on South ‘ niiig àhri and 25 links side. of G.odbey: road ,in Dwigginti, lino,, thon Weat 82 llnka to tho! beglnning. Contalning 94-100 of an acre, more or lesa: , ' ; ' , Beglnning at a aione on; South, side.' of, Rpad in John'-Ciements Irne' anci '.rilnn'ing. N.','86 1-2* W. :,4':;;ch8:22:.flinka lo :'a;:'3tone corner .at denter .Churoh LotjiithQpce N. ,25'!' ::W.. .'With. Church:; line,.'8;. chs and 25 linka to an iron b.nr iti rdad ; thence South 60^ East 0 cha; and 44 links with aaid l'oad i^to thè beginning. ''Ciontaining 0-10:of an acre. Beglnnliig at ''a stona " to ' tho line of: A. A. Dwiggina'^store lot to ’an -ir'pni^brtl'i inutho: N. C^^Poat/,;.-. load, th'eivW • - chs and 90 linka tflfiii .stono on tSouth side of pUollc^rtittd ili -John Clement'« line % 'chà-and 10 links to tha be-, ginhing. Containing, 31-100 of an' , acre more or Icaii.. . , - r Thff'above in^ntionBd traj-^Si (vra ™ sold subject to the homeste. d fex-' emption allov/cd hvjaw to A., A.^ Dw’iggina and hia wifi-, which," land ^У:a8 apbraiaed and laid off to A. A.‘ Dwiggina aa a Homestead,, and we are selling tho rem ainder. after their death. •' TIiOS, N. CHAFFIN, Truateèi B..0. 'Rvni;k„Atty. ' rt S?R 41 '•¡Ï ■* % '* * ■ .'if' ■■'«;; • ,'4 .« В;'':С,;;БН0ЙК• * ' ' Attorney at!'Law' .• * : MOCKSVILLE; N. G; « * Practicacih State' and Federal • * Courts. , : PhoT.e 151 • 'Ж ! 'hVi F a s t, ■ F o i'jB a b jr 0 i i ^ ApoodstartiahalftKordce. 'Your baby '' ' chicks hatcii out with ddicttte digestive - systems. But they willreolatdisense ahd li grow fpst if fed luXcdo Starting Feed. Tiic clean grains and othet food cl(;n\ei\t« needed by the chick are correctiy; arid scientifically balanctJ in Tu3<edp Sfcart.^, i; ing Feed; It contains choice 'Dried vf . T Buttermilk— plenty of it^C o d Liver ' Oilj testedfor Vitamine ■A' artd Vit- amine - D,. to preverit le^ weakness— '} and pure canfc molasses to msure a rapid ' : growth and robust hqaith.^ We sell and recommend the full line of 'Tuxedo' Poultry Feeds. Gome in today. ' , J. P. GREEN M IL L lko COMPANY MOCWSVILLE, N. ,C. lu x e d o S ta r tin g 'F e e d V / i t h M o l a s s e s ' .■'■■•' .' 'i' ...' !" ;■" ♦ . , '^ ' . ■!jChe Tuxedo Line pfFetdsi'ru«doDolry , Tuxocio Ho({ Rationvi: , > TUK«doChlok v-1l C«<re<a*21(t 8wfle<s Tuxodo StartingI'«adii :. :TujredoSoiatoh.. |l/h ' ReK Datrx TuxcidaOroViriilffM«oliit» < TuKedoD«v«lopir II /MlnmlDairy TuMOdo AUmnih : .MliTuxedo Chop : TuModo E08Riailt()9 ' v ; ;' .vi ‘ ; ñ “ w i l l ’ s W t o ' ' l i i \ Ш п з 1 о п -8 Ш 11. No, 1 “FOR THE WOMAN W HO K!NOWS’’ LADY .lANE SHOP , : Mnaonic, Temple— First Fl'oor-T-Tradc St, Hats Noveltie.'S Silks • -:! Mrs. 'R, ,V; Jones', Px'oprletpr , й.Р'.' 11,151 f,-i ' <) V1 ; , 'to'!; ' ,'.. Л.138 .6.86 4.G8 1И' П ‘1’ • 318 "4SI ,., '■ 2-2'1 '. in r 11 70 ■ ll 3 ПЛ.: ; ;^ ,DAVIE'COUNTY' MEN. INVITED ’ , ,........ ■ To Trade at ■ i. ' " 'iTHE ;VOGUE i;:; y , “Tho Shop For'Mon" . , v'' Nissen' Building, 'FVurfch and; Cherry’ Sts. : '^inllliillM piipuip FOR COMFORT^AND SATISFACTION : . . ’ ' ■ Wear, Wj^lk-Oyer Shoea •. , W ALK-OvilR SHOE, STORE ... ';::,425.;.i^,,';,^radp-,,St;,^!;,,!!^ ^ ^'Ph^o!,!'1^17. . ' , J. .L. Armatrong, Manager if'!,,'"'Vf,;lfpi:i3!;■ ■ TWO e s s e n t ia l s FOR A HOME.' • '“ Lbve” -iihd , Fine ; “Furniture’' ! . V LOVE FURNITURE COMPANY * ';'.:51j5. .Trade;;St.''! ■ ; ^ ,, ',;Thone;'2C36'', !';':■ jlllliniiaiW pipilll'liM '■No;"i7-' '' ■ ' “EVERY MIEAL A PLEASANT MEMOJlY” ,--1^..._,FRiEN!>V^: CAEETH;R!A'. y ■': ' . Cor, West: Third W d North' Libftrty Streets W IN S T . ''''in iiiiiH No. 2 Trade In Winaton-Salem Buy Sho&a of.’ Quality from BELCHER-FARLOW COMPANY i ?,04'We3t 4tU Street ' Phone lS ll ;■■.> ^No.„o''V'. ! . ONE OF TWO HUNDRED STORES ■'■. ,,,H. H. JONES & COMPANY'";'" North Liberty St. I [нпшаяппянс/■nwnUKIHiniHIMHip ‘ V ' !'^', No. 10 f';!,,"^ : w h e r e ^f «i ^N Ps 'm e e t ^i^ 't h e ; ,.' .,; .. ' V , ; Camel City “ ■ .' !,'■!:'■ . O'HANLON’S DRUG STORE '.^f'Thi'EexaM, ^ -'i Cor. Liberty and West Fourth. Phone, 107—-174 ■ 'ip if lin iN p ia ^ ■''’v i; ■;!..,''■■V.No.':i4'’:'':^''",',!'^'-'i.-' VALUE OiF LIFE INSURANCE SECURITY LIFE & 'I'RUST COMPANY’ • ' 'Home. Cifilce ■ ; ■ WINSTf)N-SAT®M.’-N....C.:. Geo. A, , Grimsley,; Preaident ' if p a iip ip ir a No. 18 Modern !Lúggagél'’tír'!V!aib^ • ' Now Being !Shown By , No, 21 LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Nuqly, Gasi on, IQ ocre.vNail tr.ict H IfinvL'U; Lvilher.'-.1,,i}n.+..yjEsi,^t ÌJ) naO^oad ‘ 9,13 , , :. ■ W F SELL FOR LESS ^: ;;;''''''V!i;'';:'y,'in''Everyihing';lii:^ V ’ ’ !■'. ‘;ss ' 23 ijtorea In North Carolina • 1 ' - R. E, QllN N & CO.........................■ GOp iind 722 N, Libervy St, Phonta 1606--8067 ^ .....................................25 ' ■ ^.....................................I , . "World's iPaateat ijQliing Automobile" ' i .■,:>,:^-:;:;CHByRaLET';:i'','’,''''!;!':''^^ 'Coach Model, Fully. Equipped; 'Deyve’red | T O M L I^O N ^¡HEVROLET. CO No.'22.„ !.',. ; ,, WE SELL THE COPPER: CLAD The World’s Greatest; 'Range ■WINS'I’ON-Sa LEM HiUtD;T¥’ARE CO. ^'216!Wfi3t Fifth'Street ;:;., '■ №¡Wiilipi!i№B!ÍMIII||«ÍHI|IM No, Я ■ . “HARDW ARE HARD TO BEAT" W ILLARD HARDW ARE CO. INC, Trade St:. Three Dpbrs ,of'|Роз1 Qfiice &. H. Willard, Proa.’W. R. Kimbalii,. Sec’y:, ^,||Ш1Я1Н 1!1Н11М11Я 111Ш'1Н111!ЦС11Н1!11В1|||М111М1М!11ПЯ^^^^^^^ ' LEÍA'DING;ELECTRICAL STORE'' ' ;; ; ' .:;^22i^‘^N;,;MaJn,.\Up3talrs'-:: ■■■.!■■■ .:■; CLINARD:ÉLECTRIC j^M P A N Y : Branch Store. High Point • Phone 2624 !,:■■' ' Л '■ ^;:No.'>ll..V'^;';',,'!'(h;,''l;;'''.''^ SPECIAL JUNÉ SALE OF JEW ELRY ;A t'20 to 50 Per . Cent Saving . W. Т. EAGLE,, JEW ELER Ñ, Trade Street , . "!! . 'Home pf!Buiova'-Watehe3 ' ■«■lllñlllÉilliiiílUniÉlilIffllW '''OUR' MOTTOV {‘QUALITY WITH SICRVIGE"..... ■:■-■■■'■ ■■.■■, ■: '■ .; ■ ■"'■• '■;■'■' ■ '■■ ■ WINSTON CLOTHING COMPANY, INC “On The Sq'uare", Opposite Court .House .'P!llKMÉfelÉ|iilllilÉllilllllllÍilMH ■’n o. 19 ' 1ЛЗА01К& HOME DECORATORS S, B. KNIGHT DECORATING CO. 030 West F'Ourth St. , . Phone 2278,, POPULAR FURNITURE STORE . ^ GODWIN FURNITURE COMPANY ,217 W 6at' F iftli. St; ’ , , > , Phone 1702, . , No. 4 ' : ;■■■.■■ ■ 70 YEARS OF MORTUARY SERVICE PRANK VOGLER AND SONS ,'120 Я .Main Street, r t 422 ' ^‘Satiafaptory Service For Every", Purse’' И|Н111П11М1Н 11Н 1« Ш 1М»|1ШН111Н11|МИНРШ««Я1М 1:;.:^ .'N o. 8 ' “TWIN CITY DID IT"WIN CIT Y V D R Y C L E A N I N G C O . 1 408 Weal Fourth St.; ii . Phone 2644,: ' v ^ : V. R. Hodgin,^Mnnagar 1 ■ .... ■■.V'! “GOOD FU RW rU RE KELPS MAKE A HOME” ' , MORmS-EAKLY-& CO. INC. 609 N. Liberty St.'- ' Phone г68б' ' J. H. .Early, Pre8ld'ent--E. l ! Parr^h' Vice \ ,;Presi_dent—-F.,' B., Morris/ ;Secre^ry-'rrea8urgv,,: ■|lli No. 16 ,j ,'b lu ì I'?'-"' iii t- ' i—Vi I ílíl W HERE I'DLE: MONEY EARNS 5 PER, CENT \ /¡TTO SySTElVI INDUSTRIAL BANK ! '.! Third' St. 'Opposite County Court Hpuao :; '.-i Mitchell, Pre8.-;.Gurney.P. Hood, yi&e,Pres.,; ,n C. B. Hoo(|l, Caahlor; B. H. 'Pilint, Aas’t Gaahier ' ...................................No, 20" ' ' ■ ""C"'' ' 'V ....... . . . i! 11929 ;REO.i.:FLyiNGi CLOUDS ; . ; . i , New: Modela Being Shown'3y . SCOTX-ilATTHEWS RED, CO. % 688 West ’Fourthi’StJ-V,: ' ' -^.Phohe 4774 W OLVERINE :tiiiin«iiHiiia!iiaiH!!i»!!iH:liiiiiiiniiii9gH "No.'24' ' !BUl'lijDING ' M ATERIAL -r RE A L ,. ESTATE ' ■,'.’■ INSU.RANCE'i-lNVESTJffiNTS THE REAI.TY BOND COMPANY Cr;r.’ Ws3t Tlii'i'd ivnd North Liberty'Stra'eta',' ":■ ■ ;phonC • 4110'''■■,'.■■■.■'■■'"■■■■■■ , _ , No. 26 V/HIPPET ai.il y,>’ILX.Y,S-KNIGTIT 's “The W orld’s Lowest ^PnceJ Si.V Delivei’t^d price'of'Coaah ........... .'I S788.78 ' D A tlE 'MOTOR SALES CO.. INC.' ■ - ■ ■^-‘■■•■‘■■-— ^ L i S î L ' '"'f iü ss 'ÍF F ÍI’ ^:î. г . v..Æî4 ! í l l : i•U.rî'.iL T.'■г . „I.fsa»'!»'I''I i) i - líij-OT»'!- p l l ' i í Ш ‘ 'irtvií: l i W Î:!' l‘ t., rV.'! Га;?е 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLR. N. C. dä Thursday .Tune 28, 192& S A U Of Clothing, Shoes, Dry-Goods, Ready-To-Wear, Hosiery, Millinery And Hundreds Of Other Things. W e N e e d C a s h —Евпш япнаяш апним инпяш м ввнм ннвиннш Gothing Section 80 Mens suits. Regular price $10.00 to $27.60, Saje price ..................................................................................$9.95 H e n c e T h e s e P r ic e s Boys knee pant suits size 14 to 18. Stile price ..................................................Values up to $15.00. ...............$1.98 10,0 pairs of men and boys oxfords. tQ fS.OO. S»lp price ..............................Regular price $3.50 ................................$1:98 One lot $7.60 W alk O'ver Shoes and oxfords*..................$1.98 Men and boys blue ■work'shirts........................................48c•Ч Extra good quality, heavy,overalls...................................98c One lot Stetson Hats...............................................$3.95 One lot $3.50 to -$5.00 hats....................................................,$1.98. Mens 75c Madras U-Suits, sale price....................................43c Good canvass Glovds ................. ..............................................lOc Good quality mens sox ..........................................................7c Boys fancy dress shirts ..................'................................48c ■Mens stitch down, oxfords .........................................;.......$1.98 Suit cases:................................................................„..98c Many odds and,ends in.thi.s section at about Vs .their value. Ready-To-Wear Section One big 'lot fast colored print dresses .................79c One lot printed cotton and’voiles ...............V.................98c Printed Silk taffeta dresses ...............................$3.98 Ladies muslin gowns .............................................48c Misses dresses 12 to 16 ........................„................98c . Childrens pantie dresses 2 to 6 ........................................48c Childrens dresses 7 to 1 2 .........................................48c Fancy Kimonas .............................................................................98c Ladies assorted colored slips .................................48c D r y G o o d s SECTION 4 yards Extra fine Sealsland sheeting, a yard.............I2V2C 9-4 Brown Sheeting. Sale price ...............;............................36c 9-4 Bleach Sheeting. Saiie price ...........................................39c 81x90 Extra fine seamless sheets .........................................98c 36x44 Extra fine pillow cases ................................................22c Good white table Damask ...................:....................................39c 44 Inch Extra heavy bath towels ...........;.............................19c H a r d w a r e SECTION $1.00 value ladies bedroom slipped .....................................48c Ladies .silk hose, all colors ......................................................39c 'Fancy Voiles and dimities .....................................................15c Striped suitings, good for childrens clothes ....................9c Short length toweling, 16c yaliie .............................................8c Remnant Counter Hundreds of yards of short lengths, ailks, crepes, rny'ons, voiles, broad cloths, both plain and figured on our rem nant counter. You w iir find many things on this counter that you can use to good advantage. Halt-Price Millinery All ladies and childrens hats at just one-half price. Most of them are new, been in stock only a few days and the first price is very low. $3.00 Ladies hut boxes ...................................................$1.98 ) One big lot of enamel ware, value up .to 26c. Choice-.....10c One big lot of aluminum dish pans. iSale price...............98c One not extra ,lar;ge enamel dish pans, 76c valUft ...........48c Good large aluminum Roaster, about $1.60 valiie Sale price ..................................................................,98c One lot of blue earthen pitches. Special sale price..,.....18c One lot assorted dishes, special (each)....................6c One lot assorted dishes, special at, (each)......!................lOc EXTRA SPECIAL, 32 piece Breakfast sets.......................$2.95 Furniture Section $18.00 Cedar Chest ......................................$11.95 $15.00 Cedar Chest .........................................................•.■...■..,$9.95r< 2 yard floor covering, (yard)................................................67c 24x36 Felt Base Rugs ............................................18c 24x63 Felt Base Rugs ................................................................39c 36x72 Felt Base Rugs ........................i..............................;/;..79c 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs ........................•1. , ...........................$5.95 The Merchandise We Offer In This Sale Is All New Sea- ■ ■ , 'Asonable Goods. No Out Of Date Junk, В lO/o C A S H D I S C O U N T ON ALL REGULAR PRICED GOODS EXCEPT GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. ALL SALE PRICES AND DISCOUNTS STRiGTLY CASH TO EVERYONE. CASH IS WHAT WE NEED. THIS IS YOUR OP PORTUNITY, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. - T b e J » N . L e d f o r d ' ^ Davie County’s Lar.^est and Best Store m e n t S t o f f e Cooleemee, N,..C, D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O B U Y MocksvOle Enterprise TRU’rH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 Vol. No. 31 Daniels Calls On The South to Remain Solid SAVS HE W OULD RATHER TAKE A CHANCE WITH SMITH THAN HOOVER DEMOCRATS ADOPT “DRY” PLATFORM Dallas, Te.Kas, July 1.— In a special dispatch to the Dallas News .Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in the Cabinet of Pro-sldont Wilson, calls upon the Dumocrata of the South to stand solidly behind the party nominee l'(ir Pre.sklent. | Mr. Daniels said he i)reCei'vud j to suipport Governor Smith and fijfht in Gongiess finy attempt to weaken tho prohibition laws rath er than support the “party which liMs boon as false to prohibition iiH it has been true to corrup tion.” Ilo issued the statement short ly bfifore leaving Houston. Ml'. Daniels said he would not go to the conference at .Asheville, C., called by Bishop Cannon of lUchmoml, Va., and Arthur J. r.iirton, dry leaders, to conveno lintweon July 1 and July 14, "uii- lu.ss I go as a reporter.” ■Declaring that he has been a “(li'y" and a iiemocrat for 45 ycais. he said ho can not change iiiniHell’ in either respect “oven though Smith’s statement makes il, somewliat cliiilcult for a dry Domocrat to accept hia assump tion of leadership for niodifica- tioii of tho prohibition law.’’ “I deny that any loadersrlp has lioen given him (Governor Smith) by the Democratic Party to do anything on prohibition except th(' (liM'larnHon of the party in llu! platform which pledged him to enforce tho Eiifhteonth Anieiul- nient and all laws In pursuance tlinrnof,” the statement read. "Triit meaiif) the Voltitend act and can mean nothing else.” WHISKEY CAR TAKEN IN FliON'l' OF DAVIDSON COUNTY COURT HOUSE The Presidential Nominee liohlness' in jjai’king his auto- mcliile across the street from in Troiit <W the Davidson county I'onrl hou;ie.with a ciirfirc) of li(|iinr iniil wine ill it didn’t v/nv’t ;;n well i'or Robert Tucl<-.n\ a уои’и' man of Koi'syth county, !is he had pi'i.baljly anticipated. Had the I'lir 1км“п allowt'd to remain in while 'Гиске)’ attendod court Thursday, where he was iiiimmoned нм a witness for the slate in the trial of James Cor- iii.sh for the killing of Fred Dnvis. 'I’uckcr might have- escaped tho ii.'inds of the. law. But when someone noticed. that he several times look others in the car, drove ii'vay nnd camo back, they be- «'■■imo suspicious and secured a xai'ch warrant. 'I’ucker was summoned from llu' court room by county oOlcers and was told that his ear was to be searched. He requested the »nicors to drive, him away from so public a place before making 4ift Kearch, so-this ceremony waa l)orformod in the county jail ,';ird. Two and a half gallons of liquor In cans and two pints of " hie wore found concealed under Ibo front seat of the Ford tour- iii(.r car. ’I'lie rather youthful would-be bootlegger proved to bo a little (liil'oi'ent type from the-usual run, ia that ho cried because of his downfall. This is said by, ofiicers to ho a rare performance in boot- l''j;)-'ing circles. Friday morning Recorder Olivo fined Tucker .¥100 and costs and ^'’ntenced him to six’ months on •be roada. Capias is not to issue in ton days provided the fine and aro paid and Tucker is not ^"iind in Davidson, 0avie or For- "vth counties for three years tlioreafter. Tho car was ordered '■"lUiscated and sold, but it is re- li'Htod to bo covered by a mort- iri'p of about $200. 'I'he defendant’s ijiother went en the stand and frankly said that two weeks .she,,had been sus pecting her son was handling liQiior, and expressed only tho iiri]io that ho had been taught a Pi'rmiuient lesson. . . While Tucker had 'been sum- ■iioiieil hoTL* as я stVite wltnoRH, bad not been put on the ,■stand, it is stated. Sam Houston Hall, Houston, Texas, June ¡¿8. — The platform framed by tho resolutions com mittee of the Democratic national convention was adopted by the convention by viva voce vote in cluding the much discussed ¡pro- hibition plank, over which a floor iiglit threatened almost to the last. - ' Tlio prohibition plank pledges the party to make an honest ef fort to enforce the 18th/amond- mcnt and all other provisions of the constitution aud laws. It was writton by Senator Glass, of Virginia, a, dry leader, who o.x- plalned it to tho convention, as a pledge of the noniineo of the convention "to do pronii)tly and honestly and oHiciently that wliich the Republican party fail ed to do.” The vote of approval, accom panied by only a few scattering “noes,” was preceded by a short discussion during which Gover nor Moody, of Texas, told the convention he would rather havo hiid a plank directly indorsing iprohibition itself, but would pre sent no minority report, and Gov ernor Ritchie, of i\Iaryland, like- wiso pleaded for harmonious ac ceptance of the ()lank, although he said he iiersonally favored local option as to prohibition. 'i'he platform also contains a farm relief jilank which leavea the door wide open for the enact m ent of legislation, embodying the eciualizatlon fee of tlie Mc- Nary-IIaugen bill or any other form of aid, but does not mention the nicasuro which President Coolidge has vetoed upon two oc casions. A ringing declaration about tho alleged covru))tion in govern ment under Republican ¡idmlnis- tration also is tmbodlcd in the party’s ,l!)28 declaration, and many othei' subjects, including tariir, taxation, veterans, Hood re lief, foreign relations and con servation aud reclarnatinn. Work ing all night, a sub-comniittcc of M turned out a platform which they thought would be aatisfuc- tory-to the entire committee, but thoy found that they were great- ‘ ly in error when tiiey jn'iisente:! ' tho results of thoir protracted I labor,? to that body. Taking the ! tf ntative daft u.p plank by plank, the 55 delegates found a number I of faults with it and declaration ' after declaration was ameiidod or revised. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ire- (By Edson R. Waite) j That newspapei' advertising is an efTective forco in promoting sales— it acts as a stipiulant., ' / That it has power to bring business and to stir up new busi ness in dull times. That it brings people into a store .that never were there be fore. That it bi'ing.s turnover, which is the real success of any busi ness.That the bigger thè turnover the bigger the profil.4 for « busi- ! noss. That the most convincing proof that advertising pays is the fact that no, largo busines.s has ever Ijoen built without the aid of- newspaper advertising. That пелуар;\рег advertising impresses the name of the ad vertiser'on the public. That it makes people realize that they can get value and satis faction at the store that advcr- tise.4.That any business that лvants to be a loader and to have a' real ly growing business must be a steady, consistent advertiser, Progros.sive business men are great users of newspaper space. Those that arc ■ not progressive' had better hurry and become pro- gre.s.sive before it h too late! ( B y J . F . L e a c h ) Gov. A lh’ed E. Smith, ot New York, the nominee for the pi sidency of the United States, does not meet with approval of the Democratic party as a whole in the South, but no other candidate would have pleased everybody, so' we might as well to make up our minds to vote for Smith, or else leave the ranks for the best and must honored political party that ever existed in the,whole world, «nd go ahead und vote for Hoover. , , Now to those who take pleasure in'condemning tho Now York Governor for hià religious views, which we do not approve of our selves, but give him the right to bo whatever he wishes to be, we want you to road the following clipped from Sunday’s Greensboro Daily Nows; “Lynchburg Nows, observing thiit a Roman Catholic .priest bap tized Charlie Curtis, married Herbert Hoover, and both bapti/.ed and married Al Smith, concludes that ‘that ought to put the Kli Klux in a dilemma’.” To those who insist that tho Democratic nominee is Wet, and who are making their fight along this line, we juat want to say that it matters not who is elected president of tho United Statea there is always going to bo “licker” made and sold throughout the whole world ju.st as long aa thero is one man left to drink it, and it is absolutely no use in trying to blame a presidental nominee for being “too wet” for nio to vole for. Hoover “llcker" will be juat as good aa Smith “lic’ker” and it ia agoing to be with us regardless of which one is elected to tho oflice. ' ' , Now, if you want to hold this against Mr. Smith, it is entiroly your business, but just think for a minute how little, it looks for a Democrat to come out and say that, ho is going lo vote the Repub lican ticket “just because old Al Smith was nominated.” Don't you suppose that some Demócrata would not havo voted for Hull if ho had received the nomination. Well we aro sure that some would not havo voted, but still you Jiavo not,'nor iiovor would have hoard a single Democrat say he was going to vote the Republican ticket “becausc old Hull was nominated.” Ño goc.il Democrat will allow hia sellishness to run away witli him like this. Of course, wc havo some few who are really svanting an excuse to get “iieated up”'over, and aro just using this means in order to get the "hoat” started. Now we want every one to vote just as they please, but for tlio 'Siike of God and tho sake of Democracy give tho other foDow the right to vote as he pleases without being condemned for i\is vote. Did you, ever stop to think that one man ia aa good as an other in aome respects, and certainly o. e vote counts as much aa another in the election of èiindidatea, I’leaa« give tliia your care ful iittontion, and remcni'bor this when you «ro taking tiio stiini|) against your follow Democrats who wnnt to, and will voto for iimilh. lie ia just like you, made of dirt :;n^! that il.'ri ptill dwells within him, and he shall, according to, G'od’s word, return to dirt whether he votoa for Smith or Hoover. I We h.'ivo hoard some Republicans say that thoy would not vote ! for Hoover "because he made me oat corn bread and would not give j me any sugar for my coffee.” And thia is just as reasonable as to ^say that you will not vote for-Smith “btcauae ho is wet.” In fact it’a all too thin to havo to listen to-Don't be too fiwt. Study these things, carofully, before you m.nke decisions that you might want to take back later. -You may still want to voto for a Democrat for the olVicc of President of thC' United States, and you would not want to be embarrassed by having some of the things that you had said in the past thrown at you. This newsipiiper believe,s in fair government ,a»d square dealings in elections, aa well as in other walks of life, Avhlch is tho cause of us being Democratic and wo always will be thia way unless the Democratic party should happen to surpass the corruption of the Republican party, and then we would help to form another good political party in which we could cast our voto with a clear consci ence and a true knowledge of fair dealings in the nominating and voting for candidatos for tho various otlices of the^^overnment. Diomocrats, don’t aay that you will vote the atate and county Ropublican ticket because Smith was nominated. God ,knoAvs that it will be bad enough to have á Republican president, much lo,ss have to put up with thoir corrupt way in this state and county. Would you want the government of North Carolina to be con ducted in the same Avay that our county government is conducted? Of course you do not. And that ia exactly what would happen if enough of the Democrats would cast a vote for tho Republican nominees this fall.You may as well make up your mind that you are going to be on the wining .side and cóme on :nnd work for your state aiid county ticket whether you- vote for Smith or Hoovor. When ever you want to think about voting a state Republican ticket just look at our county, government, the mnnner in which it is conducted, and that will certainly put a .stop to tho whole thing. I — —---:■— o--:--------READY TO SUPPOiriVNOMINEE North Carolina Pays Highest Per Capita United States Tax EASTERN POTATO SHIPMENTS HEAVY Elizabeth City, July 2,— Ship ments of potatoes from Eastern North Carolina points through Friday were over 500 carloads above shipments for -the samo period Inst year.- Department of Agriculture ‘figures released to day showed. ■ . Shipments for 1928 totaled 7,- 377 as comparod with the G,818 carloads last year. Total ship ments in 1027 were 7,5G9 car loads. Best grade- potatoes aro bringing from $1.20 to $1.6,0 a barrel in Eastern North Car.olina and Virginia points. HICKMAN UEATS CELL lUATE San Quentin Prison, Cal., July 2.— Sullen and taciturn, William Edward Ilickmaii, kltlhapper-slay- er of Marion Parker, refused to day to disclose ithe reason for his vicious battle here yesterday with his cell miito, Joseph 'I’roche. Aroused by the noise of tho struggle and the yells of' ether men in condemned row, guards arrived at iJickman’.s ceil to see him astride of Troche and beating the 'prostrate man over the head wilh the' leg of a stool. Guardä.toro Hickman from his .victim with Hickman. The for mer Ki'.naas City youth was in a frenzy of rage as lie battled Troche, v/ho was, bleeding and al lmoat unconacioua when reacued by the guardii. Ho was taken to the prison hospital for treatment but would not say why ho waa at tacked by Hickhian. Hickman 'bore but few marks ’ of tho’ struggle. Quentioiitd by prison, authorities he woulcl not toll them wliat causerl him to-sud- i’iönly turn on hla sell mate. ! Tioche.Mi coudamncd murderer ! froin 1ÜI ,Dorado' county, and j li„V0 'bcen coll mates for i about two months. ' \'l7E lV nCU IN G S ' IN ~ FIR.ST SIX MONTHS Raleigh, July 2.— Hugo produc tion of Tobacco manufacturer® again haa put North Carolina ire thé limelight, thi.s time ns raiik- ing first in per eaiAiia tax .pay ment to the Federal; Government.y it waa made known today by In ternal Revenue Collector Oris- som. - For the fiscal year just ended; North Ciirolina paid $70.99 per capita, baaèd on the $205,ООО,00» in taxes on individuals and cor- porationtf, wilh the population estimated a f 2,89'7,ООО. ■ New York camo second- with ÇGG.10 and Connecticut tliird w ith , $63.27. ■' ; Mr. Grissom said North Caro-,, linn’s, supremacy in this respoci; waa accounted for largely by the taxes paid, by tobacco,^ manufac turers. N. C. REVENUE IS $13,978,33» According lo tlu! rcooi'ds com- rpilcd at Tuakegeo ,Ir.,'ititir:,: in tho ! De))aitmunt qf Rcci/rda t;nd Re- si.arch.tli-iit in the fust aix months of 1!)28 there wore 5 lynchinga. This number is 4 less than tlie number (!)) for the first six I months of ea'cli of the years 1925 and 102G; it is tho same (is the number (5) for the first six moAths of 1924; 10 less than the number ,(15) for the first six • months of 1-923; 25 Iosa than the number (.'lO) for the first aix months of 1922, and 31 less than the niirnber (36) for the first six months of 1921. All of tho persons lynched were ' negroes. The offehses charged were murder, 3; beiiig brothers of man who had killed an oflicer of'the'law, 2. , ' The States in which lynchings oicurred and the number in each statò are as fallows: I^ouisiana, '2; Missouri, 1; Texas, 2j. rA 'riiB R ’sTÀXRS~PÀlD BY A SON 80 YEARS OLD Ethel: "How did Miss Sharpe cut her lipV” Clara; "On, ono-of her biting remarks I presume.” , _________ ' (Concord Dally Tribune) ■ • ' Party ieadera in all parts of the countiy are sending..,fo Gover nor Smith assurances of support in the November eiection. ,In North Carolina ns well as in othe-r Southern States, those mon and women who take unusual interest in political matters are ready to support the Democratic nominee to the last, and while there will be desertions in various parts of tho country, ahd especially in tho South, the majority of the Democrats will vote for Governor Smith. Senator Simmdns, bitter foe of the New Yorker in the pre-con- vontion fight, has had nothing to say since the Houston Convention gave the toga to Mr. Smith. Senator Overman, Governor McLeah and other loaders of influence in the State, have sent congratulations to the nominee, an-d have assured him that {n the campaign jus't; be ginning they will give him loyal Senator Simmons is, c-xpectdd to have nothing to sa,y. He will miiintain a dignified 'silence, bi t at the .polls in Novembei-'ho will cast a voto for Smith. ' ' It is possible for tho Democrats to poll a tremendous vote undff thp'.leadership of Governor Smith. Party unity waa the n'ec;essary basis for further campaign plans, and with harmony .issured jn mo.st States, it is reasonable to predict that Governor Smith wjll make a determined race for his party. ' . ^ Raloigh, July 1.— With the as sertion trat the weather was too warm for “Pa” to como to town, John White, 80, Wake county j negro, today paid his father’s ; taxes. John, a snow-white haired negro, said his father "must bo around 105 or 110 yeara old. Anyway, he’s oVor 100, for I was -a big nigger when the Yankeoa come through here in the war.” icis C R E ^ I FEA.ST Raleigh, July 2.— Collectiona of , f;ho State -Department of RovonuB ' for the iVscal' year ending June 30, 1928, amounted to $13,978,- 339.65, as compared with collec tiona in 1927 of only $11,048,- 734.64;, showing «П iucreasc in revenue collections for the pre ceding year of $2,329,065.10, ac cording to figures just made pub lic by R. A. Doughton, Commis- iilonor of Revenue. The total collectiona under tho revenue act Is also $Г)07,439.04 in oxcoas of tlio jbudget bureau oatimalo oif collectiona made .during tho 1927 ' General Assembly. , Added to the .$18,978,389.04 col- kctod under the revenue act will be'aiiproximately $1,700,000 fromi other sources, auch as the 'G’ov- ornor’s oflice, bho оШсо of tlio Sec- , rotary of Stato, interoat on money, ■ ao that the total collected for the general fund for the, year just ended will amount to approxi mately $15,478,:!39.04. Savings from approprialiona will add to this more than $700,000, which, with the crciiit balance of .$917,- 000 allotod to the general fund frf.m the credit balance bf $1,- 400,000 last year will bring the total in the geiieral fund this year to more than $17,000,000. Thua, with total expenditui'ea from the fund amounting to only' about $15,000,000, thero will be a: credit balance ' .remnining of nlightly more than .112,000,000. Thf, largest single .aourco of, roveuue during the .¡uist year was. the income tux which yielded a total of $3,196,049.83 in revenue, which waa $1,196,040.83 more than the revenue had been esti mated by the Budge liureau. On the other hand, the yield from tho inheritance tax amounted to only $710,G3G.56 when the- budget bureau had estimated that it would yield at least $1,000,000. The license ta.xoa yielded $1,430,- 141.78, though the Budget Bureau , had eatimated that thia tax .should hav(! yielded $1,579,000 in revenue. The franchiao taxes, or Schedule 6. taxes, yielded $3.-' 041,511.47, comparod with a bud get eatimatc of $3,8:il,ООО., Thus had thorc not been the largo in crease in income tax collections, tho revenue would have fallen below the 'estimates. LEAPS OUT OF PLANE; HE LANDS ON COW’S BACK There will be an ice cream sup per at Liberty Methodist church Saturday from 5 to 10 p. m. The Ladiea’ Aid will have “Coolries.“) by tho gallon.” Come and bring your gal. , “Oh, who broke your window', Karl?” : ; "Mothoi’,' but it waa father’s fault, he ducked.” Oxford, Juuf! 27.— Making a 2,-' OOO-foot parachute jump from an airplane .and landing on the back of a cow 'ami living to'tell it, aoema to be- the, latest thing in aerial .stunts. Elbert Cain, Raleigh '■ aerial daredevil, Aid that in nn exhibi tion hero and today was no woi'se ’ off except for a few bruisea. Tho cow also survived. LEAVE OFF THE MUSIC .,,Pred: “Do you like dancing?” ' .Gràc,o: '“N'n." ';FrefV:'.:;‘,Why not?” •' Grace: '‘.'Because it’a merely Itiigging set to muaie.” Fred :-“ Wli'a.t is thoro about that t' I \*|t fi ¡I ¡¡Sr H i'l ц.цЛу'Ей-- ‘Й ; «мт.1 t Once u'pon a time a young man . , strolled, past {v. p)'c4ty gi.rl with- you don’t: like? out looking around. GVa'ce: “The music."