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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise'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." / '■ ' -i'' I ^ £1*r tb-ii'^U\ 1 J Î * «^' ь 1 * Í>s|i i .fi « Î 0ÍCJ ■5"j'ir7ïïi;"i?1Г.УПЛТЙ Ж ': ’ ?! Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEÍIPHISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C, TURRENTINE NEWS Last Sunday, July 1st, about 60 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. R. F. bugle and enjoyed a delightful barbecue dinner; after dinner was over a short talk was made by Mr. T. I. Caudell of Mocksville, on friendship and love, which was enjoyed by all ipresent. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs, Jake Jones of .Huntsville spent the week «nd w ith his mother, Mrs. P. S. Jones. „•Miss Sadie Mac and Ruth Fost er of Mocksville spent the week end with M1.4S Velma Wagner. Miss Evie McCulloh apent Sat urday night with Miss Sadie Mae and Eva McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner spent Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mr. R. H. Lagle spent the woek end with Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- bird near Clemmons. Miss Lucy Plott of Cooleemee spent several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mr. J. F. Forrest who has been sick for some time seems to bo improving some at this time, hope ho will soon be able to be out again. ; Mrs. P. S. Jones is spending this -week in Huntsville with her son M r. Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent a while . Sunday evening with her brother, James Poster, near Mocksville, /who ia sick at ’fchis time, hope he will Boon be ouli again. Mr, H. C. Poster of Salisbury spent several days last week with liis daugliter, Mrs. Bulah McCul loh. ~ ADVANCE NEWS DULINS NEWS Mr. Jack Owens spent some time last Aveek with Mr. Dan Carter. ' Mr. T. S. Shutt is spending aome time with homefolks. ; Mr. Curtis iSmithdeal, of Win- ston-Snlem visited his parents, M r. and Mra. H. T. Smithdeal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conard - Carter visited Mrs. Carters parents, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth one day laet week. Mrs. J, S. Shutt apent several days Iflst week in Winaton-Salem. Mesdames W ill Eagle and J. F. Smithdeal and Miss Mab,le Smith- deal of Winston-Salem visited re latives in Advance last week. Mr, W. K. Taylor mado a busi ness trip to Yadkin College, Fork «nd several otl)er places of inter est last Thursday. Several of our people attended the revival servicos beginning at Elbaville Sunday. Mr. Braxton is (pastor of that church, Mr. G. II, C. Shutt Jr., of Lex ington, spent Sundiiy with relativ es. Mr.s. A. S. McDaniel is spend ing several days in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs, IJrank Cash. Mrs. Lonnie Howard and small children spent Saturday in Clem mons visiting relatives. Annie Ruth, the small daughter of T. S. Hendrix, died early Sun day morning. The small body was laid to rest in the Advance cemetery Monday morning at- 11 o’clock. We extend our deepest aym))athy to Mr. Hendrix who has just lately lost his father, wife and now his only child. C. I. and Vestal Howard, and families of Clemmons, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard. Miss Sallie Haneline has re turned home after spending a week in Winston-Salem with her brother. Miss Thelma Garwood of Fork spent a while Sunday afternoon with Misses Hazel, Lucile and Ruth McDaniel. Rev. J. W. Braxton filled his re gular appointment Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock. A goodly number was present to hear the excellent message that he deliver ed on the subject of “What is Real Christianity?” . The protracted meeting will be gin here Sunday, July 8th. We are hoping that the .people will •wake up and attend all the servic os. '■ ♦ ' ' ' ........ THE PRIZE W INNERS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS 'MOUR FLOW ER GARDEN The winners in our “Who’s Who” contest which closed with our issue last week are: First prize, Miss Lucile Cain, ten dollars in gold. Second prize, Miss Ruby Bowles $7.50. Third prize, Mrs. L. G. Horn. We are sorry that every con testant could not win a prize, and we wish to again - extend our thanks to all for the faithful co operation which you have shown by tho number of answers tliat wero turned in. Now we want you to remember the merchants that took space in this page nnd jpatronize them when ever it is possible to do so. They'W ill appreciate yo ur’busi ness and will be glad for you to call on them at any time. JERUSALEM NOTES * DR. T. L, GLENN * * Veterinarian ' * * Phonfes: * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 83 .residence. A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS ■» ■* A completo line of factory * * and hand-made Caskets. • ■* Motor Hearse and an Ex- ■* pert Embalmer at your • ■* Servibe * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J, Starrett’s * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. • * Day Phone ..........................164 * * Night Phone — on 45 • Rev. M. L. Barnes filled hia re gular appointment Sunday at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. rendered a very intere.sting progrnm Sunday even ing. B. Y, P. U. meets every Sunday evening at 6:!i0. Miss Lucile Ward, president. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Rowan county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck spent Saturday night with R. F. Hamil ton and family. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley has return ed home from Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, where she was a pati ent for 24 days. ' Quite a number of the boys and girls, of the Friendship Sunday schonl class, visited their teacher, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Saturday night. Miss Kate Langston has ac cepted a position in Salisbury. There will be a box supper on the school house ground, near S. R, Bessent Service Station, Sat urday night, July 14th. Every body invited. Sunday school day was observ ed here Sunday afternoon at 2:i!0 o’clock. Every one seemed to enjoy it very much. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and child ren of Clemmons vi.sited her fath er, Mr. J. W. Boauchamp last week. Mrs. A. M. Chambers, of W in ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles and little daughter spent one day last week with Mr. and* Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Folds, also Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones of W in aton-Salem were visitors in thia community Sunday. Miss Essie Essex of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Essex. Little Mary Cash Jones of Mocksville is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. J. Jones. Misses Fannie and Annie Cart er spent last Saturday in Win- ston-Salem. Miss Mattie Jones spent a few days last week visiting her aunt in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp of Lewisville visited Mr. Beau- chanxp’s sister, Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Mr. H. P. Cornatzer, Misses Laura and Bernice Cornatzer spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. Marvin Jones who is right sick. BIRTHDAY DINNER Among the many good things in recent times— in the way of home coming and birthday dinners, was the barbecue dinner given on last Sunday, July 1st at the home of Mr. 'R, F. Lagle near Turrentine Baptist church. This excellent dinner was in honor of Mr. Lagle who recently reached his 62nd birthday; and the credit for the preparation and success of the sumpuous dinner was very largely due to Mr. Ed Lagle and his wife for .the high regards thoy hnvp for the honor ed father and father-in-law. Quito a number of relatives and friends of Mr. Lagle were present who partook most hear tily of the dinner which was greatly enjoyed, and tho unani mous wish is .that on each anni versary we might return and on- joy ourselves in this mingling with each other in good fellow- ship. A CORRECTION Transplant Ijris Now There is probably no more im portant task in the garden at this season of the year than to trans plant the Iris. If you have any plants thnt have not been divided and reset in the last two years the next thirty days are the best season of the year .to do this work. Iris should be divided and reset every two or three yoars. If you let them go ^longer the blooms are not as good and the pl.ant3 suffer. In resetting Iris take the spad ing fork and lift the whole clump out of the ground. This is best done in dry weather as the soil works better then and Iris are somewhat of a dry weather plant. After lifting the clump, shake ns much of the dirt off as possible and cut all the le^af stalks off about six inches from the roots. The round stems that have bloom ed may be cut right at the root. As you examine the clump after shaking the soil off you will find that it naturally breaks apart into many divisions. 'Break it up till you have not more than three or four leaf stalks to each divi sion. - The soil where the Iris are to be set should be well pulverized and a good sized trowel full of air slacked lime or ground ¡lime stone added for each plant; also add a similar nmount of bone meal. Spado .this all up well to gether and you are then ready to plant. One of the greatest mis takes in planting Iris is setting them too deep. The thick fleshy part of the root known aa the rhi zome should set in the ground much as a duck sets in the water. half in and half out. Tliiis is the natural way for them to grow as they like to get the sun on this ipart of the roots. As this is the beat timo of tho year to plant Iris I will give you a list of good varieties next week. In the blooming season just pass ed I visited some of the finest Iris i gardens . in the country and made notes of some of the most desirable things. There are few flowers that give the all round satisfaction that the Iris do in almost any climate and under any eonditions, but they respond very quickly to good care. Study their needs and you will be pleas ed with the better bloom you get. “When I looked out of the win dow, Johnny, I was glad to see you playing marbles with little Eddie.” “We wuzn’t playing marbles, ma. We just had a fight an’ I was helpin Eddie to pick up his teeth.” H INTS for the OME (by Nancy Hart) In ad No. G two answers in Iast 'i.ssue should have read “H. H, Jones Furnituro‘’Co,, Inc.’ 51T N. Liberty St., Phono IGOl,” in stead of H. H. Jones & Co. How evor, this error is our fault nnd wiil not interfere with the .prize winners. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching at Concord Sunday 11 a. m.; Liberty 8 p, m.; Oak Grove 8 p. m. Come to Church. "Thish,” inhaled the village drunk, as ho fizzed through the old home brew, "ish shertainly a (hie) town.” NOTICE OF SALE FLY-TOX . FLY-TOX is protecting millions of homes from mosquito invasion. The entire home can be freed from mosquitoes in two minutes. )Take ’an improved PLY-iTOX Hand Spr.nycr and spray FLY- TOX -toward and against the ceil ing until the finely atomized spi'ay reaches every part of the room. Also spray tho hangings, closets and screens. It is absolutely stnlnloss, safe, fragrant, sure and easy to use. FLY-TOX is the scientific product developed at the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Ev ery bottle guaranteed.— Adv. So much beauty can be given to rooms through the use of at tractive slip covers that it seema we should try our hands at mak ing a set for .the summer home. Printed linens, chintz, creton nes in quaint floral patterns are ideal for the purpose, and need not be expensive, so long as col oring and design are good. Lay material over chairs or sofa tuck well into corners, crease and pin according to the outlines of the furniture. Cut from the pat tern you have molded, allowing a h-alf-inch for seams. Fold seams back, lay pieces on furni ture again and pin together ao they fit' snugly. Remove cover, baste and stitch with a “welt seam” on the right side, allow ing a six-inch opening at each side in back so the cover can be slipped on and off. Eggs W ith Macaroni A substantial luncheon dish. A half cup milk, a tablespoon butter or margarine, a half cup canned mushrooms, a cup cold boiled macmroni, two eggs, a half teaspoon salt nnd pepper to taste. Heat milk in a double boiler, add tho butter or margarine, mush- ,Jbr E conom ical T ransportation МН№Ш i1 I P 11 ila'Ш NO HOME No home, no home, cried a poor little girl As she stood at a prince’s hall; As she trembling stood on the .parlor steps, And leaned on the marble wail. Her clothe.s were thin and her feet were bare, And the snow still covered her head: “Oh! give me a home,” she feebly cried, A .home and 'a bit of bread. •It -was cold and dark and the snow still fell. But the rich man shut his door, As he turned his proud lips scornfully said: “No room, no bread for the poor.” The ricli man slept on a velvet couch,. And dreamed of his silver and gold; W hile'the'poor little girl on a bed of snow, Waa mourning: “So cold, so cold.” Tihe morning dawned and the child atill lay At tho rich man’.s door; But her soiil had flown to a world on high. Where thoro’s roi>m and 'bread for the poor. Three years pass b.v- and the rich man died, And was sung to the firest of hell. W hile the poor iUttle girl in tho angels' arms She shouted: “liVirewellI farewell!” ■ Í 1 Under 'and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by James Long and Hettie Long to John Click, dated 80 May, 1927 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie coun ty, North Carolina, in Book No. 21, at Page No. 482, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction, for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at Twelve o’clock, noon, Saturday, July 28, 1928, the following de scribed real estate, situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of E. L. Gaither, C. A. Clement and others and, BEING KNOW N as Lots Nos. Two, "phree. Four and Five in the Division of the lands of James and Hettie Long, according to plat, thereof made by M. C. Ij'am- es, Suryey()|r, April 23, 1927, and recorded iri the ofliice of the re gister of deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 23, at P*ge No. 524, to which plat re ference is hereby m^ide for furth er description. This 21st day of June, 1928. JO H N CLICK, 7 5 4t. Mortgagee. TIME OF SALE: SATURDAY, JU LY 28, 1928, 12:00 NOON. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: .CASH. < ^ o u r o v e r a n y r o a d - a n d e v e r y m i l e a p l e a s u r e A t eveiry speed, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet holds the road w ith a surety that is a revelation — for it is built on a wheelbase of 107 inche.s, and the body is balanced on four long semi- elliptic shock absorber springs, set parallel to the frame. It steers w ith the weight of a hand — for the w orm and gear steering m echanism is fittedl w ith ball bearings throughout. A n d it sweeps along at high speeds for hour after hour w ithout the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue — always under the complete control of its big non-locking 4rwheel brakes. Com e ii\ today for a demonstration! The C O A C H '-■V 'И _Thur.sday, July 5, ]Г28 rooms, cut fine nnd macaroni then the eggs, well beaten. Stir for ten minutes nnd serve. TiiiH'.4<l«,V, Jul.V Г), 1028 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSViLLK, N. C. ]).\ViI3 COUNTY vSUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION When Children Bccoine Finicky When Sonny and Sister bucoijie tired of eggs, prunes, spinach or carrots— four of their most whoin. some fooda—try preparing them in the form of a fancy gelati» deasert or salad. Use fruit flav ors for dessert combinations, and lemon-flavored gelatin for salada. Mold in fancy shapes, ¡and ,чев how welcome .they are. r , " 1 ...... Saves in the End In preserving according to new methods tho use of pectin may be specified in recipes. Although these new recipes require more sugar (either beet or cane), the yield in finished jellies and jams is much greater, and the cooking time many minutes less. Take Place of Ep.'iS in Cnlios A dessert-spoonful of vinejfar added to n cup of milk wili an- ' swer the same purpose as two eggs in cake making. Prepared 'cake"flour should be used in this, as in all cake recipes, .to insure lightness and uniform success. Combatting Troublesome Ants A heavy jhalk mark drawn a finger’s distance from your sUKar box and around containers for bread and cake will keep the aiita away. When Bilking Peppers To I keep peppers whole when baking, place them in buttered muifin tins, nnd when ready for serving, remove with the aid of two largo spoons. A Spring OnJon Tip It is said that a cup ot strony coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. Saves Time In Sewing Lot tho children thread a pack age of needles on the loose end,s of your spool of thread and fasten the thread under the notch in the spool. Then you will havo a dozen threaded needles to ii-^o whon sowing. Longer Life for Stockings Remember that perspiration wears ou.t more stockings than laundering them— so ,,it is euonn- my to wash hosiery after oach wearing. $585 ThmTootint$ ACitiorK oadiiler.* T -'-' S S p .......»595 T he C o a v e rllb la ^b7ioi.......»695 ' Lighe Delivery (Chassis Only) $37i>.0» Utility Truck ^ . (Chassis Only) $520.0» All Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. Uavie County Sunday School' C,invention will be with Fork [iiiptist Cluirch, nine miles oast of Mocltsville, on highway No. 75, Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and •¿2. li'28, under auspices of Davie county and North Carolina Sun- diiy School Associations, for all Sunday School workers of .ail de nominations. Satu|rday Night, July 21 8:00— Devotional. Mr. Joe Park er. 8:15— Meeting the Needs of the Child. Miss Daisy Magee, Raleigh, Children’s Divi sion Supt. N. C. Sunday School Association. 8 ;45— Song. ' Record of Attendance. 8:55— The Mission of the Sun day School. Pirof. J. 0. Webb, Waverly, Ala., Supt.' Methodist Sunday School, 4)nd Principal of High School. 9:25— Announcements. 9:S0— Adjourn. Sunday Morning, July 22 ]0:;!0— Devotional. Mr. T. M Hendrix. , ' ]0:45— Every Member at Work. Prof. J. 0. Webb. • 11:]5— Business Period: Reports of County and Township Officers. Appointment of Comniit- toea. Record of Attendance. .' 11:35—:A Great Work in a Great State. Miss Daisy Magee. 12.10— Offering for Support of .County, and State Sunday School Associations. 12:25— Announcements. 12:30— Adjourn. Dinner at the Church. Everybody come .and' bring a basket. Sunday Afternoon, July 22 2:00— Song Seryice. 2:10— A Worship Service: Theme “The Call, of the Master and the Answer." Con ducted by Miss Daisy Ma gee. 2:50— The Workings of a Work ers’ Council. Prof J.' 0. Webb./*. • 8:20— Questions and Discussion. Opportunity for tho pre sentation and discussion of special Sunday School problems. 3:45— Business Period: Roports of Committees nnd Election of Officers. Place of Next Meeting. Presentation ol' Attend ance Pennant. 4:00— Adjourn. Sunday Night, July 22 8:00— Devotionnl. Mr. J. R. Foster. H:iri— The Wants of Man. Prof, J. 0. Webb. 8: <15—Song. 8:55— Tho Young People nnd Their Work, Miss Daisy Magee. 0::)0—Adjourn. II. E. Barnes, County President. Mrs. 'VV. E, Konnen, County. Sec. CONDEMNED Victor Hugo in his grandilo quent way said: “Nous sommes tous condamneB.” We are all condemned crimi nals. The lurid descriptions of Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Gray’s last hours before execution gave us ali the shivers. The newspaper report er seems to have the same com plaint that somo preachers have who at a funeral strive .to dwell upon all the effective scenes con cerning tho death of the depart ed in order to produce tears from the auditors. It is technically known as boring for water. The more we think of it, how ever, We conclude that there was but one terrible thing about this execution. That was the certain, ty of it. We are all condemned to death, as Victor Hugo soys. 'Wo must all walk tho plank, sooner or later or face a firing squad, or die in battle or breathe our last in our beds. Dying is dying whatever bo its accompaniment. And the act of death is prob ably not so horrible to tlje actor as it Is to the spectators. ' Dying is simpliy lapsing into unconsciousness and the worst pains are felt by those about the victim who realizes that they will never see him again. The victim himself probably realizes little or nothing. Also the anticipation of death Rural Song and Comment SASSAFRAC JIM M IE (By Arch Hunoycutt) Lady Junt Lady June ndvnncin’ With a kind of royal air; ' You mny know her by the sun shine ' And the roses in her hair; By tho Inughtor in her voice. And the sparkle in her eyes. By the rollick in her singing And the blueness of her sky. Everything a singin? From the cricket to the jay, Heart a flowin’ over W ith the joy 'of the day— Lady June advancln’ . W ith a kind of royal air. You may know her by the sun shine And the roses in her hair. Nature’s Way Come with a song To greet the morning glow; Life rolls along Like starry streams that flow Placidly through The textured, gauzy haze Of sun and dew From chll'dhoodi’is 'dreamy w)ay/s Come with a song Swoet, gushing as tho flow Of mother’s love In days of long ago. Summer Time Summor time and June time— Chicken, hoss and cow— Mornin’ time or noon time, Follerin’ the plow; Growin’ string with labor, And the love of life; Lovin’ of yer neigihbor Eschewin' aJl the strife. Swimmin’ hole awaitin’ For the Idle hour, Fruit a growin’ rosy In the sun and shower, is worse than death itself. The Summer time and June time, certainty-that they were to die Plowin' free with cheer; upon a given date was fiercer tor- Morning time and noontime, ment to the souls of these crlmi- Glory of the year. Jiajs .than the passage through ____________ ^hem of the electric charge, which You tfc'iUpie'd’.'liW ’a few seconds. The moonlit,land •' If We knew that we had to die Is damp with cooling dew, upon .the stroke of a certain hour A wonder-land we should die 100 deaths in an- W ith love songs flowing through.ticipation of it. Shakespeare says:HIirHi How sweet, how fair, Ai)d yet ihow sadly rue And full of care "Cownrds die many times bofore Without the love of YOU. their deaths; Tho valiant never taste of death but once. Of all tho wonders thnt 1 yot havo heard. It seems to mo most strange thnt mon should fonr; Seeing that donth, n necessary end, W ill come when it will como.” The moon-lit Innd Sweet with ita honey dew— How lone, ho.w vnin, Without the love of YOU. ---------♦ .. CHANGE MENUS TO SUIT WEATHER SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATIO- n a l W OM AN’S MISSIONARY Removal Of War Tax Lowers Delivered Price* TOMUNSON CHEVROIJET CO Mo€ksŸiîle, N. С. South Yaidkin Associational Woman’s Missionary Union, Eaton Church, Davie County, Thursday, July 5, 1928, 9:30 a. m. Propam' as follows; Devotional.,„Miss Laiira Lasenby Welcome........................liirs. Bowie Response.....................Mrs. Massey Awiointment of Committees. I!e])orts of President and Group Leaders. 1’alk on Work of Group Leaders ....................Mrs. M. L. Barnes Young People’s Work........•........... . ........................Mrs. J. L. Kirk .........Dr. H. H. McMillan, — Missionary to China. ^ LUNCH fvotional.....„,Mrs. C. S. Cashwell 'it'jjorts Continued. I I'l'.sonal Service................................ ....................Mrs. L P. Frazier Mission Study.,„..Mrs. J. B. Eller •'fjpoi'ts of Committees, wi.stelianeous. Cluing Address..„Rev. C. H. Myer^^'^'sing Address.,....................... . ,........................Rev. C. H. Myers ^ujournment. N.\TURE k id s ^a r m e r W ITP FREAK POTATO Ilnleigh, Juno 30.— Less moat and more fresh, cris]) vegetables Thnt men turn their thoughts ««‘I together with milk, eggs to religion when they think death “«d cheese aliouid be served dur- is certain is a testimony .to the the hot summer months, influence of death upon life nnd ' “^..-1«,, fv,» , to the superior and immortal qualities of our spiritual natures. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. J. W. Smith, formerly of this place but who is now making her homo with her nephew, Mr. serving at meal times* 'P. S. Eanos, of Lexington, spent last week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Justo Ilias and small daughter of Winston-Salem and Mr; and Mrs. Ray Howard ‘During the hot days in sum mer, the appetite demands food that is cooling and tasty,” says Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension specialist in nutrition at State Colli,ege. "Simple it^ishes that tempt the appetite itt'ay be pre pared in the morning, put in a cooii place and be perfect for W ith good refrigeration, the summer prob lem of what to eat is simplified.” Fruits and vegetables, fresh from the orchard nnd garden, should be 'used 'abundiantly. A of Clemmons spent a'Vvhile last congealed fruit or vegetable salad Q и A L I T t A T L O W COST ^’’¡'ture is kidding Joel Sutton, ■indhiM, Lenoir county, farmer, here ia a potato vine on Sutton's I'lace and it is bearing profusely, nre,a number of spuds on There is not one at the roots, uttcn and his neighbors have ««ver seen anything -like it. The n in '« withPotaliies with conventional habits. "^I'orts havo not been able to de- ci(le why the freak plant should Pi'ow and bear upside down.— ^enoir Nows Topic. iako: Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. Joe Foster Jr., spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. Ray Cornatzer hns been sick for tho pnst few dnys, but j is m,uch better, we are glad to any. Mr. J. F. Spry nnd children. Miss Sara nnd J. F. Jr., of Lex- served with a good mnyonnaise may be served ns the main dish for the evening meal. 'Fresh fruit should also be served as desserts. If some moat is desired, cold fried chicken, cold baked bam, cheese or meat lonf m,ay be ad ded, states Misj Thomas. With any of these meats, a vegetable ington spent Sunday with M r.! of fruit salad should be served Spry’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry, j with fresh fruits or some milk iVIr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and 'dish as the dessert. All of those chikiren of Winston-Salem were meat dishes provide an excellent visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mi'S. Ray McClamrock of Oak'Grove spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Boeding. Mrs. M. J. ■ Taylor ,nnd Mrs. W. R. Boeding visited iirs. Minerva Taylor at Yadkin College Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer an nounce the birth of a aon, Sun day, July 1st. Mrs. R. L. Whitakdr and child ren of Oak Grove spent one day the past week with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. P. J. Wagner and family of Advance were visitors here Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society will give a lawn party on the church lawn Saturday night, beginning nt 5 o’clock.- Sandwiches, cake, pickles, ice cream and cold drinks will be sold. Proceeds for bene fit of the church. Every one|cor-.'i.uo: “Ig there any alcohol in, fit of the church. < , ,cider?” j I'dially invited to come and leip box for 24 hours. John: “ Ijiside,;W hnm ?.” ............ .V.o.rt)iy_.pRU8.e. • way to 'get rid of the left-overs from the two, or three heavy meals that must be served each week. One of the easiest dishes to prepare is the fruit salad. Two cups of mixed fruit and one cup of whipped cream is all that la necessary for an ordinary family of five. This s'alad is not only ensy to make but is also very Inexpensive. Another dessert that is proving very popular is the Chocolate Ice, Box Cake. This is made by melting three cakes of sweet chocolate to which Is ladded three-fourths" cup of sugar and the same amount of water. When this comes to 'a boil remove it from the fire and add the ^yell beaten yolke of 'six oggs. Wiien cooiled, fold in the stiilly beaten egg whites, ^'ut in a pudding dish lined with slices of sponge cake and sot in the ice Serve with H it’s speed, .spood, speed, hit is, an’ then some, yes-siree, an’ to hear'fo’ks talk, likewise shot yor eyes, ¡in' credit half of ther gassin’ fer truth, one mout be led astray inter the maze o’ thinkin’ as how a razorback hnvvg wnrn’t nothin’ for speed nomore, nn’ mout as well take his place with аИ the rest of these here down- an’-outors, includin’ of those here now fangied foscils of them thar pre-history days what happened maybe most 'a hundred years ago, yessiree, an’ how he warn’t no speedier’n a snail on a summer mornin’ strol'l, an' fit no other company than a grave yard full of them thar Egypshun mommies or mummys, or whatever it is you call the danged things what' they dig up somewhar away off maybe most a hundred miles; but Mister Editur, hit’s all bosh| hit is, shore as kraut. We git up in the morn in’ afflicted 'With fldgets er “Heber joebers” er somethin’ of the sort, yes-siree, an’ луе keep ’em, or they keep us, maybe, 'ail day. We draw on our overhauls in a fidget, and lace up an’ tie our rawhide shoo strings in .the same way, an’ hit’s speed, speed, hit is, an’ durned if I ain’t ready, likewise«Avillin’ to bet my last ciiaw of store backer agin’ a bumble bee’s left toe-nail as how оГ lady Methusleyijr would git round an’ have her, breakfast done fore orie of' these hero mod ern flappers could git on her scant rpabs an’ git .her self capiyflaged fer appearin’ in the crucible test of daylight, 'likewise ol’ man Me- thusleyur in his nine hundredth ye'ar could, likewise did git out, dress his self, start the firo, fetch water, an’ then feed an’ cUrry his teams, m ilk his cows, an’ turn ’em to pasture, slop the hawgs, an' be ready for breakfast long time fore one of these here mod erns could a got his eyes opened an ‘his Chesterfield lit an’ prop erly posed wn’ .arranged to a sty lish angle on (his lip,, yes-siree, j^-^t,er. JB);ditur, an’ llkewisjj.J.^bQ.t, my last'ichaw of store backer as how the оГ man could a knicked the best of ’em off ther feet with one whiff of smoke from that thar ol’ rank pipe of his'n, an' we cni'is this here the,age of speed. I bin n visitin’ Mister Editur, yes-siree, out ontor a sort of n inspectun tower of this hero cor ner of tile conimonwenlth, over lo a sectun beyant Buok-eyo Run, I hns, aii’ iiean down to thnt thar m burg, mcst n hundfod miles off, ^ what thoy calls Stnn-field, an’ Pi hit’s a i)urty nice iilaco, Mister fl Editur liit is, only 1 wants to ■ say ri’ght here nn’ now, as how Л that thnr stand part is alright, n hit is, cnuse thnr warn’t no place у fer settin’ down so far as yer ¡роге Ц scribe observed, they Avarn’t, an' t" try as луо mout, we wnrn’t nble to |f git no body locnted what cou'ld ^ tell Us who hit war \vhat put the il stand in to the settin' of that thar i Burg. How-som-ever, Mr. Editur, 1 we met some awful nice fo’ks over | there, shore as kraut we did, an' и some mighty likely lookin' houn’ i dawgs, but d'nnged if I believe ns Щ how they's a razor back ner a Щ sprig o' sassafrac in all of them p parts. They was one feller we i f remember Mr. Editur, named Wade, what give ua the dangdest best chaw o' store backer, like wise 'low'd as how he meant to wade the turbid waiters of polly ticks til they yielded up their hid s mysteries er swamped him In the § ooze of despair same as a yearlin' |Ш calf in a 'bog durin' February, yes-; a sireo, an' ther was another guy, I what they called Raymond, they f did, an' we ast him if he thout if as how hit mout pay better fer a щ feller to git riinrried er chop his E x t r a S p e c ia l! M E N ’S S U M M E R W E I G H T G E N U I N E B O C H M A N “ B E A C H C L O T H ’’ S U I T S ! ! Actual $5.00 to $6.50 Values For C o o l, W e l l T a ilo r e d , L i g h t W h i t e S u it s i n G r e y , T a n , E t c . A l l s iz e s . P r ic e d s p e c ia l f o r F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y C h o ic e J U S T T H E T H I N G T O H I T T H E S P O T O N A H O T D A Y ! One of our delicious ice crenm sodaa— made expertly— of pure lngredle;nts— delicious I Gratifying in dvery sense of the wordl Just come to our fountain and try one— you will find thnt our-sodas are the best In town. We also rierve soft drinks, i»nd sundaes of every description. We can fix up a sundae to suit every Indivi dual taste. ' Ice cream sold in bulk or brick. “ T h e P la c e Y o u S h o u l d T r a d e if aiiiwiiiiBiieiiiiDiiniiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiniiiHiiiHiiiHüiiniiüniiiiQuiieiiiiBümiii ¡HE GREENSBORO DA Not the largest circulntion in the state, no; but n news-- paiier thnt is popular among all classes, and has for over a do'^en years shown a steady, healthy gain in distribuijlon, because of its outstaniiing independence and its compl'ete- ness as a NEWSpaper. A clean and progressive daily newspaper with ii purpose — dissepiinatlon of all the news, all the time, to all tho people. An editorial page that is distinctiv« and always enjoyable; full and complete sports and market repoElis and always the best of the features. , ^ You will enjoy and appreciate this groat newspaper. And", the subscription rates are low, compared with tho present costs of publishing a goo,d newspaper, A trial subscriptioni and you will say whnt over thirty thousand daily subscri bers now say: "Once a reader, always a reader of the Daily News.” By mail, $9 per y<^r. Daily and Sunday. By mail, ?7 per ycar. Dally only. > ' By carrier, 20c per week. : ' ' Carri€(r distribution in all the’ largier cities and towns thr oughout the staile. Circulation Department, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. whipped., creamy own cotton, an' that thar guy he lows ns how hit pays to git mar ried if you nin't got no cotton ter chop, yes-siree, an' we bet our ■last chaw of store backer as how ■he's one of these sweet ones what they caHs “A lady's man,” like, wise ain't capable of no jedgin' 'ability, which we 'air, 'Mister Edi tur, with yer permishun, a 'goin' fer to leave,hit for that thar man Charl'ie to decide between, we air, cause Charlie he seems to be a man of purty avrage sense, most same 'as Squ'nre Bixter, he is, an' we bet a whole durned big plug of store backer as how he decides hit right, shore as kraut. Guess them’s about all fer this time, on ly whiile we air about hit, maybe we mout as well ast what times of the moon 'as well 'as under 'what signs of tho zodyack does you’ns over to town do yer marryin' so as that you don't mind bein' boss ed likewise forced to dig plant beds v.'hen you wants to meet the boys around the barbery shop for a 'little soshhl loafin'? a little soslval iio.afin'? ' ■ ■ JIMMIE,- R e n e w Your Subscriotion T O D A Y ir■'■fl .'><1 '-ili 11 i Í .'•»i r 'fi I!- lÍIÜHü'ISSüll__________________ Д '4 ' Л'i» m . p I. tí ‘•i ! W i lôîl гты ж ”!;! ЧйЧч '? É '!!!'F "'1'л f.’- f V?. ^г>‘ ..Ji,'' 'i' \,. J : £ g È’v ;. ■; i.. ; l ^ ;vr^ Рякп ,') LLE ENePRISE Published Every Thurs^ay at Mocks vil e, N orth Carolina, A. C. H U N E Y C U T T Pubhsher. Subscription, Rates' l l a Y ear; Six M onths 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksvilie, N. C., as second-class m atter uiider tjie act of March 1879. Mockaville, N.C., June 28, 1928 C RA N D PA SAYS:— "There might be some excu-tie I'or a man not voting for Smith io r presi.dent, but there certainly can not be any excuse for him ;;,; to vote the county and state Re- i pubh'cnn ticket.” , .. SORRY, YES. Herbert Hoover would seem to be slightly moist, if he has been correctly .qiipted. While he does not come right,out and say he is ■wet, or rather .that his party is Wet, he is quoted as having re cently said that he was "mighty fjorry” that the 'republican party has been refuted as “dry as a desert,” and he intimates that auch report'was without founWa- tion. So possibly the democratic -party may not seem so wet after all, even should it nominate A. Smith. THEY GIVE DISTINCTION- , 'Not only do educational institu- ■,tions help a town in a busine*8 way, but better atill, they adver tise a town as nothing elsb wlll. They moreover proniote a higher culture. Towns which are the liomes 01 large schools nnd col leges alwflys have that high-toned air which the sophisticated never fa il to detect. The.retention of the Ho'hnol, and the making of a greater school out of it will mean more to this to\vn’a future thiwi the mos,t aan-. guine can estimate at this time. ■ Surely the'folks will rally to its support at this timo of its great est need. W ENT THE S l’ENOG. ONE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVH..LE, N. C, in • 1924 i\nd which pledge the people acceptod at face value, the Republican .party has studiously ignored the people’s mandate. To indicate in a stronger and 'largov measure that the people’s ple.i for pe>ace strikes no responsivi chord in its heart, the liepubli- can party writes at Kansas City a platform which blasts the hopes of those who had hoped that in some way or another this country could, be brought a little nearer cooperatipn with sister nations the world over in making peace among nations on earth a reality instead of a myth. If the Repub lican party in the coming cam- •paign is branded an “enemj^ to pe-ace,” how can it dscape the realization that the appellation is just; and, if defeated, that re tribution is sure and certain. CANA NEWS Miss Rachel Eaton spent the \\’eek'end with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Brower, at Clemmons. Mr. P. P. Green and daughter, Miss Mftvy Green,, oi Winston- Salem, visited relatives in the neighborhood last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jas. M. Eaton has been suf fering for the past week from a severe atta'ck. of tonsilitis, but is improving some. Mr. V. C. Grubb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Layman Eaton wore Sunday .visitors here. A game of baseball was played A newspaper /dispatch from Vancouver aays that a hen earned, more money laying eggs last year than did the averaKe sitanographer pocking away oil her machine. This particular hen is reported as having produced during the en tire year eggs which sold i'or 52,- 225. 'That’s going some when it comes tb laying eggs. Just how iriany eggs it would take and at Tvvhat price per egg to bring that iimount, we have not figured out, but, frankly it seems almost In- •credable. But, while the report imay be nligbtly exaggerated, yet the fact remains that some breeds •of hens, as layei's, are worth i;heir -weight in gold, and maybe then Bom.e. , SAUERKRAUT AND LIVER Out west, it is said, many start off the day by drinking a cup of sauerkraut juice. They say its better than any kind of fruit juice as a morning starter. Also there are those who consume great quantities of raw sauerkraut ,for their health. This reminds us of the calves’ liver craze. It is said to be a' fact that there io^such a demand jfor calves liver that the market ;3nen can’t overstock. This is be- .««0356 some one has said that ^aiJves’ liver produces.red cor- •puscles in the blood, so Ame;u- ■ can’s that we arc, we have gone ■ crazy over the sauerkraut and • calves’ liver fads. Maybe both iire fine for .the health, used with discretion, but that neither will ijprove the fountain of youth, we fihall all find out after wo shall 1 have consumed all the kraut juice ,’\ve can get hold of and eaten all (the calves' h'ver in the hind. We Americans are great on tfltefljes and fads. If you don’t (ilaink sauerkraut juice " and oat calves’ liver, you are simply not in it at all when it comes to be ing up-to-date, These are sure cures for all ills. , : CITIZENSHIP TllAlN ING 'importance of training for citi-i zeii.shi'p and especially t'le educa tion and training of rulers. He raised tho question as to whether or not rulers should have a spe cial education. “But,” he says "men are praised for knowing both how to rule and how to obey, and he is said to be a citifen of approved virtue who is able to do both.” Here the great Greecian put it in a -nutshell. In this country where every citizen is a sovere ign,- as well aa a citizen, what should be the requirements for the exercise of the duties and privileges of citizenship? Is it not plain to all that more training ahould be given those who are voters, as well as those who are rulers. Would we tolerate the grossest of ignorance in an im portant official ? And yet folks vote who do not know what they are voting for, many of them’even resorting to assistance in prepar ing their ballot.’ That’s why we have "markers” at thoMpoHs under the system of voting in use in this coiinty. And these'“markers,” if dishonest, can fix. up , the ballot to suit thèir oWn pleasure and then the so called citizen puts it 'In the box and walks away think ing he is “some pumpkin,” voting for the candidate or measure of his choice, when ^is a matter of fact his ignorance has contribut ed to the success of a crooked “marker.” Men and womon of Davie, lets start now to train for voting in last/. Saturday afternoon, November. Lets make the "mark- the Farmington team résult er a t the ballot box nn unnecç.s- ¡„g ¡„ „ victory for the home sary feature. It is now pur ii^^ team. There will bo a game next tentlon to secure and print the Saturday with Clemmons, on the two complete ballots to, be used I cana grounds, and all are expect- thls fall, and to run these for a ^ interesting gamp. Refresh ments will be served, also at night when a lawn >party will bc held on t'he school grounds. Mr. Wade Stonestre'et nncL family of Winston-Salem, visited here Slinday afternoon. The meeting of the Woman’s Missloniu'y Union of the South Yadkin Association will be held at Eaton’s Church on Thursday, July 5th, beginning at 0:30 a. m. The program will be in charge of Miss Tyaiira Tvnzonby with Dr. H. H. McMjIlian to deliver the prin cipal address and Miss Gertrude Mattiaon representing young peo ples work. Every body is'cordi ally invited to attend this meet ing. Mra. Philip Young and children of Mocksvilie, and Misses,Croola Young and Nannie Pat Ward of Cooleemee, visited here last Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Woodlief, of Hend erson, who' has been visiting her parents on route 2, was a|pleasant visitor here last'Saturday, after noon. Mrs. , Woodlief is known here as Mias Melvarine Hendricks and was a teacher in the school here for a number of years. 'M rs. T. C. Reavls, of Mock.svillo was buried at the cemetery at Eaton’s Church on last Thursday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. S. Cashwell. Mr. Lewis Latham, of W ilming ton,. is visiting hia parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham on routeO month or two with detailed in- flti-uctions as to just how to mark these ballots. We-hope tjint ev ery reader will be on tlie, watch- out for this information. ■, The Enterprise is deter,mjned that the "marker” must g(^xtJiDavie coun ty— must go becaupc, the citizens will not need him'. ' '. Make up your mind liow that when the election comes you will need no “marker” to assist you in preparing your ballot. W ithout doubt .that keynote speech delivered by Editor Claude Bower'ttt the Houston Convention was the greatesit political speech' delivered in Americ.n since Bry an's famous Cross of Gold Speech, in 189G. Tho pity is that condi tions' were not such as to mako it possible- to name Bower as the Demricratic candidate for the presidency Instead of Al Smith. Bower had a message which hit the spot just at this time and set on entire nation on fire. And 'iltliough he was not nominated at f'C Houston Convention fhe was not a candidate) we predict that Claude Bower will be heard from again, for such men could not succeed in hiding themselves, even were they to try. AN ENEMY*^ TO PEACE TOBACCO ON RIDGE MAKES BEST QUALITY as but Ari.stotlo, quotes liuripidos having said: ‘‘No subtle arts for mo, what the s-tate require.q,'’ Thu great Athenian philosoph er and statesman, student and dis- Ash'eboro Courier. I t is recorded nowhere in the annals of history that a party'has so dishonored its pledges or stul tified its profession as did the Republican party in its last nati onal (convention. No mention was made at any place in the platform suggestive of any ef fort for world peace. In fact the party bragged of having kept the country out of the League of Nations. .The party goes before tho electorate this fall, then, as an enemy of world peace. No where nor in .any terms does it pledge itself to further the inr terests of peace among the nations of the world, but rather boasts that'it has kept the country out of that great agency of peacc among mankind, the League; Delving back into history, the Philadelphia Recoj-d tells us that it was Elihu Root, once Repub lican Secretary of State 'ahd one of the greatest legal lights in the country, who in 1920 helped draft the constitution of the World court. Warren G. Harding tts* elected President pledged to this country’s adherence to the World Court; likewise Coolidge went before the electorate and won his election in 1924. The Republi can platform' declaration endors ing the World Court in the 1924 camiiaign was most emphatic. More than two years' ago the Senate by an overwhelming vote passed a resolution providing for such adherence to the World Court; but-a tricky reservation, written into the resolution by',the Republican party, prevented'a- greemont with other nations. F'rom that good day until this tho Republican administration has ignored the World Court, tho Icourt 'of internationail justice. Mr. Tennyson Lanier entered upon his duties as mail carrier op tho Cana Star Route, July 1. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phelps, and children, of W'inston-Salem, Miss Jakie Foster of Statesville and Mr. Felix Miller of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. . Mr, G. H. C. Shutt Jr. of Lex ington spent Sunday wdth hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Mrs. F. F. Miller who under went an operation at the High Point hospital is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Foster. Mr. John Bailey of Winston- Salem spent the week end :it home. ( Mrs, Alice Plott of the Rey- ¿nolds Farm spent Sunday witn her daughter, Mrs. John Crews Miss 'Virginia Dill of Salisbury spent the past week with Mias Lena Council Hendrix. Mr. H. L. Foster of Advance, M1.SS Jakie Foster of Statesville, Mr. Zeno Miller and sister, Ila, of High Point and Miss Anna Perryman of Winston-Salem spent the week end at Noi’folk, Va., and along th& sea-co'iiat and other placoa.of interest. Prom an investment of ?53,60 for 9 ewes and one ram, G. F. Bateman of Pasquotank county sold $15 worth of lambs and $18 worth of wool this spring. He Raleigh, June 30.— Cultivation of tobacco on a ridgo as compar ed with level or flat culture haa meant a difference of $60 an 'acre on many farms in Noi’th Carolina during the past four or five years. “In all of our demonstrations, the ridge method of cultivation has proven itself superior,” says E. Y. Floyd, tobacco Specialist 'at Stato College., “This system of cultivation will make tho hard, peaked tobacco that we no\y havo on account of the cold wet spring develop new roots. When the to bacco is sided, if tho grower will put all the .soil to the plant that it will take nnd then scatter the middles deeper than tho siding furrow, this will drain the water from the tobacco and cause the aoil td warm up much faster. This method of cultivation is best for all tobacco but especially ,so if it is hard and is now running up to button. Put all the soil to the plant that it will stand and It will soon begin to .spread and look like a now i)lanti” ' Mr. Floyd states that on ac count of tho poor season this spring, the cultivation of tho to bacco crop will be one of the main factors in determining whether good yields of quality leaf will be made. Reasonably early tobacco usually makes tho best quality and generally ju'St as good a yield per acre as any other planted during the season. For some five yeara now, Mr. Floyd haa been advocating the ridge method of cultivating the crop and lately he has prepared extension folder numoer 27, which describes this method in detail. The folder is well illus trated with drawings showing how to develop the ridges. Copies of the ipublication may bo had free of charge as long as the sup ply lasts by writing the. agricul tural editor at State College. FARMINGTOrT NEWS FRESH MEATS 'I’hcro ia nothing so essential to n well-balanced diet as freah, pure meats. ' Tho meat which We i)lacc on (safe ia guaranteed to bo fresh and pure. You take no chan ces when you purchase moat at this shop. Come to our shop and see what good aorvlco you got and vs’hat remai'kable values you will bo offered. m - J O B N “WE DELIVER THE* GOODS” Phono 111 ................................ Despite appeals from civic orga cinie of riato w.as discussing tho nizationa the country, 'oyer, de-, .saved ,fQur lamb.s,, valued, fvt ?20 Mr. Vance Perry , and family wero pleasant visitors at J. C. Brocks Sunday. He was former ly of this section. Mr. and Mi'S. J. F. .Johnson and little daughter, Mary Ann, áre .visiting Mrs. Johnson’s moth er, Mra. J. C. Green of Boone. Later they will visit frienda in Chattanooga, Tenn., and while there attend a saloaman’s conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock and j g Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock and littlo son Jimmie, were -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Winston-Salem. Thoy tell of a most enjoyable trip to the aviation field, and seeing several airplanes fly, and alight safely. «• Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman spent the week end with their non George, who Uvea in Ardmore. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrfi,. M. B. Brock last Thurs day; A full house and most en joyable social hour, followed by /1 lively discussion on businesa p^'obloms. Also touched lightly on politics. Mentioned Al Smith, tho 18 Amendment etc. Then de licious rofreshmenta were served by Misa Margaret Brock and Mrs. A. A. Holleman. Two new mem bers were added to this already i lymiv THE NEW PERFECTION OIL COOKING STOVE F a m o u s f o r i t s p e r f e c t p e r f o r m a n c e a n d s t e a d in e s s ^ f r o m t h e lo w e s t B l u e . F l a m e f o r S i m m e r i n g t o t h e h i g h y e llo w - t ip p e d f l a m e p r o d u c i n g t h e p e r f e c t h e a t jfo r f r y i n g a n d b a k i n g . B u y y o u r o il s t o v e n o w a n d h a v e a c o o l k it c h e n t h is s u m m e r . A LIBERAL CASH DISCOUNT DURING JULY “THE STORE O P TODAY’S BEST” Mocksvilie Hardware Co. P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e . Í - I ' Ч - r -J’ Thursday, July 5, 1928 . . . "■H '' к ^ H E MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCK.SV'ff.r.rü К Miss Elizabeth Christian visit ed in Winston-Salem last week. * # * Mr. E. H. Frost is spending acme time with his family on Route 2.» « » Miss Jessie Waff visited Misa Wilhelmina Whianer in Saliabury last week. v♦ » » Misses Nell and Helen Holt- houser spe'nt the weok end in Winston-Salem' * ' * * Miss Annie Lois Daniel i? spending some tim ew ith relatives in Scotland county.I * * * Mr. W. B. Eldson,’ haa returned from a business trip to Philadelphia and New York.* * , * 'Born to. Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'Waters on June 28th, a fine son, John Henry Milton. * ■ * , * Misa Daisy Holthouser Is spend ing her vacation at Black Mountain and Montreat. ' * * * M. C. Kurfeos of LoisviII,' Ky. 'Will preach at Jericho, 2nd.Sun day in July, at 11 a. m.* » «. Mrs. Maxey Brown and little daughter, Rachel, are visiting re latives in Peakeville, Tenn. Mrs. T.; B. Bailqy ia visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mazie Boals, in Winston-Salem this week.«- * • Mra. J. Frank Clement attend ed the funeral of Mr. Charles Viehle in Taylorsville on Sunday., » » » Sir. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala,, are visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wood- niir.* * # •Mr. L, M. Lathuin of W ilming ton is spending the weok with his father, Mr. '\V. C. Latham of Cana. rrienii Clomont, of Lancaster, Pa., waa tho rocent guest of his paronta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Clomont.» * * 0. B. Eaten and 'sona, Ben, Jr., iiiui Charles Eaton, of Winston- Sitlum, apont Tuesday with Misa l!liincho Eaton.№ 4» » business session will be held at 2 p. m. » * * Dr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Choate entertained at a delightful din ner party ’on Friday evening. Covers were laid fo r. twelve at CEN'l’ER NEWS the beautiful appointed table, the The many friends of Mr. J. D. centerpiece being a bowl of fiow- Murray will sympathize with him ' ers shading from yellow to in tho death of his father, Mr. orange. A delicious four-course James I. Murray, which occurred dinner was served, after which at his home near Raloigh recent- the guests enjoyed a number of ly, death resulting from angina games of gridge. ^The juesta pectoria. ‘ I tvu,.o I'f” '*■ - Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Wilson and little .son of Kannapolis spent Sunday here with Jlr. and Mra. pectoris • • » ■ Miss Mary Kelly, of Salicbury, spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. She was accompanied home by Misses Alice and Louise Kelly, who have been visiting thoir grandmother, Mrs. Alice Woodruff. * * * Mi.'soos Kopelia an:l .Tulia Hunt, who have been spending sevevalvvoolfu -----a were, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Graham of Cool eemee, Misses Sarah Clement, Jane Hayden Gaither, Ossie A l lison, Mr. Knox Johnstone.# * # The. Methodist Woman's Mia- sipnary Society met on Tuesday afternoon in the church annex. Miss Bertha Lee, the president, presided and read an article ont.. Mr. J, E. Tutterow and family nure ■ spent Sunday in Thomaaville with Frank Bowles, relatives. Mr. Martin and family spent Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Dwiggins, of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Asheville, and Messrs. John and Angell. Ray Dwiggins of V/lnaton-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Lev/is Cobb and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, children of Salisbury spent Mon- J. H. B. Dwiggins. day night with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. John W right of W. Peacock. • Winston-Salem visited at the--------« . . . Ti.iibcu ¿it home of Mr. D. R. Beck Sunday. iM'ies 'Catherine Anderson is LINW OOD Rt. 3 _ .S.WWJÌ ..........- IWI aiLlClU uri weeks with their mother, Mrs. Japanese students at Trinity Còl- Alice Hunt, will leave Saturday lege, by Dr. Mims. An interest- for Washington, D. C., to resume | ing atudy of the book, “What We their studiea at the Emergency i Believe,” was made. Miss Lee hnanifni spoke of the recent diatrict meet ing at 'i’homasville, and of her hospital. * * * Ml'S. Ollie Stockton .^«inerme Anilerson is I j , Mrg. Taylor Nance of spending the week in Mocksvilie ^ , her parents, with Mrs. Sam Tutterow I Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Buie SaturdayMr. Jim Tutterow and family of Spencer visited Mrs. Mollie 1 ----Tutterow Sunday. „ -----unu 01 ner _________ had the ! work as historian of the mission- misfortune to have her Ford , nry societies of the Winston dis- coupe stolen from her, on Sunday Urict. Misses Alice Lee and morning, while attending church, i Mary Heitman gave theh' reports We underatand that the car was as corresponding secretary and locatod in Reidsville, Tuesday treasurer. i Tho meeting closed afternoon.'' ' 0. H. Perry, who is traveling in Virginia, W. Va., and Pennsyl vania, with headquarters at Alex andria, Va., arrived- here last weok. Mrs. Pci'ry has been spend ing tl month' with her mother, Mrs. William Miller.N « * The young girls Sunday school class of Bethlehem will, have a lawn party at the Smith Groi'o School house Saturday evening.rri.u I • • - with sentence prayers.« * * Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mra. Rufua B. Sanford on Monday afternoon. Miss,Willie Miller, the chairman, presided, and tho hostess led the dovotioniils. A quiz on foreign missions waa conducted by Blias Jane Hayden Gaither, and after this several buainesa matters wero discussed. During tho social hour Mrs. Sanford served deli cious peach cream and applo- Mr. R. L. Hilliard spent a whlk- Saturday night with Mr. W. H. Hilliard and family of Church- land. . Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hartlaj and childi'en, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. 0 H. Hartley of near Jerusalem. Mr. Leater Davis and children and Rev. R. C. Foster of Church- laiid visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. E. L. Barnhart and family and Miss Hattie Barnhart of Yad kin, Mr. und Mrs. IjRVvell Lamb . MirTind'Mrs'. T. T Anderson J'*"’®? hnd ns their gubsts Sunday after- ' noon, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Ginas- “'1 ’ ^nrnhnrt Sun- cock and children, Mr. M. E. 1 a Glakscock and children, and M r.! ^ and Mi'a. J. L. G'lasscock, all of near Ijames Cross Ronds.' , ' ''und Mrs. W. A'. Darr. Miss Bernice Powell, of W in-1 ston-Salem, spent the week end ' лу11Ь her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mrs. Sam Tutterow nnd son, Jeff, of Mockaville spent Satur day night with Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Miss Anna Mae Anderson spent the week end In Mockaville with Miss Stella Murphy. Mrs. Howard Yontz is serious-, ly ill at the home of her parents,ПТ.......... — -I Mr. and Mi*3. D. R. Beck.’ g r e e n w o o d n e w s land spent a while Sunday after- noon vvith Mr. Raymond 'Darr. Mr. J. F. Barnhardt visited his sister, Mrs. John Sowers a while Sunday evening. , . Mr. R. L. Hilliard and family and Mr. D. W. Barnes and daugh ter, Misa Dora, attended the birthday dinner .of Mr. J. A. Broadaway of Yadkin College laat Sunday. Mnster Fny Beck hnd the mis fortune to get hl9 fpot cut while being about the reaper, it requir ed several atitches to aew up the gnah. ■ ' > Mr. Oscar Bnrnea nnd femily spent áiinday with Mr. and Mrs.- Ether Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hilliard and children of Churchland, Mr. W. L. Grubb and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hunt and two.child ren, of Hedricks Grovfe were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Hartley. - $4930 PROFIT WAS CH ^S . 'Hickey’s for six montha sellinsT Face-A-Llte the new scientific all metal glare shield. Face* A-Lite makes glare from pass ing autos impossible. Wrlto for territory. Fill in cupon. Np obligations to you. Face- A-Lite Sales Co.. 247 Daylight Bidg., Knoxville, Tenn. Name ............................................... Street ............................................, Town •.............................................. State .................................. Up. Mrs. D. J. Fleming nnd child- Barnhart of, noar Augusta., ren, spent Friday with Mrs. G. \ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance A. Sheets. | of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G; Allen nnd , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nanco. Mr. Henry Barnhart sp^nt Sun . :— day morning with Mr. George ' W E .PAY $1.20 DOZEN, SEWING'.........* -- ---- 1^‘uua jJuacJ ...... July 7th, beginning at 7:30, The aauce cako. Those present were, proceeds go to the benefit of tho Mesdames Rufus B. Sanford, church. The public |is invited. J.olm Larow, Hugh Sanford, Cecil * *, * Morris, T. L, Glonn, Arthur Hol- Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Hayworth lumiin, Misao.s Willie Miller, Sarah of High Point, attended tho State Gaither, Jane Hayden Gaither. Bar Association in Asheville, nnd * « # also visited friends- at Caesar’s The Mattio Eaton Circle of the Head. While away their, littlo Mothndi.st church mot with Mrs. son, Horace, Jr., visited his grand- T. A. Stono on Monday afternoon, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor- with Miss Martha Call presiding, ria. -in the absence of tho president, Mrs, Clement. An interesting ............ atudy of the book, ‘'What We Bo- Inst weok from Kanaaa City, Mo., |Iiove,” occupied moat of the pro- and Groonwood, Ind., visiting re- ii>'am. Tho hoatoss served tempt- lativoa nt tho latter place. She i»K refreahmonts consisting of waa accompanied home-by h e r I salad, sandwiches and iced tea. nioco, Misa Frances Threlkold, of jThe August meeting will be held Greenwood, who will spend some I »t tho^^chuvch, Thos° pvcfMit time with her.* # # Mrs. W. E. Kennen returned ___ _____ »/, -w.« x^iicu aiiu J children, also' Mr. and Mrs. Andy > Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Osonr Madden at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen, also Mr. John Stewart sjieiit Saturday in Winston-Snlem. i Mr. Elmer Allen spent Satur- j day night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. Natli Sheets from Winston- ' .Salem, Mrs. Annie Harp; visited lAIr. and ,.Mr.4. G. A. Sheets Sun-1 F r i day. . " DHIIIi .Mr, iind Mrs, Roy Sheets aiid ^j-^ children from Sali.sbury spent f? Sunda.v afternoon with Mr, Shoots , ^ parents, Mr. and Tilrs. G. A. j't' Sheets. Mr. Edwin Brnnnes of Church- bungnlow aprons nt honie. Spnre time. Thrend furnished. No button holes. Send stamps.'. Cedar G'arment Factory, Amater dam. Now York. Itp.ata. ■iiiHiupiiiniii--;'iiiB iiiH ii'ja iin iiiiB m a iiiiH n ia iiiiH iiiH n B iiiiB iin M iB iia iiiii I C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S ■I Funernl DIroctorflI MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino Ifl enmuloto. From tho choHpuat totho boHt and wo aprvo you to tho boHt ot ■ urnbillty ro^ardloBHof whnt you buv. ‘ . Ij Offlco Young & HoUom»n Building ■' g Ndxt ToCourthoiino • Offlco I’honu MO ' .. - lioaldoftco 69 «■nnaiii{iHain!niBiiniiimMM«iiwsiiniiiBii!niiiiBiaiwMiiHiiBiiiiH!iiiBi!iiiliiiiHoniiiiiii inniinain OAK GROVE n e w s' Mr. and Mra. G. G. Daniel and ilaughter, Pauline, loft Tueadnv wero, Mosdamoa T. A. Stone, K. I ]\I. Avett, L. E .Foezor, J, K. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter-1 Shook, T, N. Chaflln. B, I, Smith, inn met at tho home of Mrs. E. -T. C. N, Christian, P. Bradley on Monday ailLornoon. I'i’-'*''* Marth.n Gall, and two yisi- airs. T. B. Bailey, chairman, had tors. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. ' I a «001 s vacation nt Wrights- charge of the meeting, and the , V- E. Swaim.ville Beach.' » * * Mis.s Sarah Clement, who has hoen visiting Miaa Sallie Hanes, is now the guest of Mias Jnne Hayden Galtljor.# « * Messrs C. B. Mooney and H. L. Mooney are spending aot^e time — ---•■•o» ‘»“n *'***'first lesson in the interesting book “Tho Desire of All Nations,” 'byT^ . r-l 1 • ~The Graco Clifford Circle of____ ______uy I v^jiiiuru uircie 01 Dr. Egbert Smith, was taken u p .. *^he Baptist church met with Miss I Lillian Mooney on Tuesday after- Mlaa Mary Franses Biggera, of i «eon. Tho devotionals were con>- Salisbury, is conducting a study I «I*'eted by Mrs. C. R. Horn, and course for the Intermediate- the program on Baptist Missions Junior B. y. P. U. at the Baptist in Africa wns in chnrge of Mra. church thia week. The classes A. Harding nnd Mrs. E. C.in Bnirinf,viM„ n i- ♦ i T Classes -fi- «arciing nnd Mrs. E. C. a contra ti ^h onj for the Juniors meet every morn- Choate. Miss Mary Frances G'ig-a contracting job.# . » a Mi.Hs 'Flosale Martin arrived homo Monday from Ronring Gap where ahe waa Inatructor nt the fiii'ls Scouts Cninp.’ * » * "West Point” nt the Princess tonight, at regular admission'. No ing nt 9 o’clock, nnd the Inter-' »£'>'3. of Snllsbury, made an in mediato department moots every teresting talk. Miss Eva Call evening at 8 o’clock. was welcomed into the circle as * * a new mem,ber. After the meet- Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Cnhipbell 'nii delicious frozen snlnd, sand- and children. Mac, Helen, and wlches and iced tea were served. Henry, of Winston-Salem, spent Those present were, Mias Lillian Sunday with Mrk Campbell’s Mooney, Mesdames C. B. Mooney, father, Mr. G. A. Allison. Mrs. ’ C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, J. T.onn nr . . ..^.....00,1.,., .,11. u. Л. дшаоп. ivirs. , iiui ll, Ö. rt. Jiarcling. J. T. i Campbell came especially to be Angeli, E, C. Choate, L. B. Me-V lOGl Я сошто" T^ïM’fÎnv л../î .C..i « __-I' t т _/*«.. »Steel’,ci coming Friday and Sat- urd.iy. * # * Mr, and Mra. John Larew and children, John, Jr., Huph and i^rank, will leave Friday for a weok’a visit to relativea in Staun- ioii, Va. , # » # ' Knox Johnstone and Gaither Sanford attended the Young Peo- Phi’.'i Conference of the Presby- tcriiui church which met at Mon- ti'oiit this wook.' ■* -»'■-» Mr. und Mrs. Oscar H unt and children, Erneat, James, and Lucy №!liner, of Greenaboro, spent Siuiday with Mr. Hunt’s mother, Alice Hunt. * * * iiov. P. W. Tucker, proaiding Elder of thè Wa.vneaville district, I’l^achod at Hardiaon ‘-'’■■•nilny ¡'¡Kht, He and family WP!’”' visit- iiiii: Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett.* » * -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kell”. W il liam Henry Kelly, and Mia-' - Eli- Alice and Louise Keliy, of Taylorsville, were guests of thoir Mrs. W illiam Miller, onRiiiulay. * * * ■T. Prank Clement, who ia tak- intr treatment at Long’a Snni- ''"'ium in Statosville, is reported h) be improving. Hia host of i''ionds hope hei w ill soon be en- tirely -wen, ■ present at the christening of her little niece, Helen Phyllis John son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson.• -» » # Miss Sallie Hanes wns gracious hostess to a number of relatives at a very delightful and informal affair on Saturday evening. The beautiful backyard formed an ideal setting for the delicious sup per which waa aerved picnic style. About seventeen , were present. . ' The' Bertha Lee Missionary Society met in the annex of the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. The president, Hanes Clement, being ab.iiont, the moot ing was in .charge of the vice- president, Mary McGuire, who led the devotionals. Interesting selections from tho Junior maga zine were read by Sav h Chaflln und Jane M'cGuiro, and Miaa Mai-y Heitman mndo a short talk. Seven teen members were present.* * « There will ho no preaching at Union Chappol, Bethel and Byor-, ly’a iiy.\t Sunday, on account of ^ the |)rotrncted meeting beginning nt Dulin’.s bn that dato. Rev. Carroll will aaaiat in this moot ing. On Saturday the 7th, tho thii'd quarterly confcronco will be held at Dulin, S. W. Taylor president of the M. P. ConforoiTee will preach.;at l l . q'clfick,,,qn(l.j^ Cufloch, John LeGrand, Misa Eva Call, and two viaitors, Mrs. H. L. Mooney and Miss Mary Francos Giggers.> # # MOVIE NEWS ' Mr. Hubert JlcClamrock nnd Mr. N. S. Wellman who havo beoii vory sick are improving, we are glad to state. Mr. and I'll s. Brady Angell and littlo son of Wihston-Salom apont Sunday with his ^'aronta, Mr, and Mra, W. B. Angell, Mra. E., 'f. McCullough and Children of Asheville spent the pnst week hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and children and Mr. W. R. Anderson apont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, at Mocksvilie. Mrs. C. H, Long nnd Mrs. M. F. Wnlls who hnvo been very sick for the past two weeks are not | improving very fast, we are aorry to atate. i Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis spent the week ond here with relativea. Mr. and Mra. J. W.. Walls and children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Waters i)t Mocks- ville. Reduced Prices 3 0 x 3 y 2 C o m m a n d e r G o r d , $ 4 .9 5 30x31/2 R a d l e C o r d $ 6 .8 0 2 9 x 4 .4 0 C o m m a n d e r C o r d $ 6 .2 5 2 8 x 4 .4 0 R a d i o C o r d $ 8 .3 5 O t h e r P r ic e s i n P r o p o r t io n . T h e a b o v e p r ic e s r e p r e s e n t t h e w o r ld 's g r e a t e s t t ir e v a lu e s . T h e s e p r ic e s a r e m a d e p o s s ib le b y t h e e n o r m o u s v o lu m e , h u n d r e d s o f m i l l i o n s o f t ir e s , a n d l a t e s t m e t h o d s o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h e c o n o m ic a l d i s t r i b u t i o n o f s a m e . HORN SERIIICE S T A ltl Vulcanizing and glass work nspecinlty. ШОП m ai Quite a number oi our patrons have seen W illiam Hanes and Joan Crawford in "West Point,” which is playing here last time, Thurs day. 'Ask them what they think of it. You’ll be surprised how enthusiastic they are about it. Don’t get the idea on account of our showing It at regular admis sion that its juat nn ordinary pic ture. We bought thia six months before it waa completed. The added attraction ia three fat men comedy, “Big Bertha’a.” For a real honoat to goodness Western picture see Bob Steel here Friday iuid Saturday in “Man In The Rough.” alao two reel Mack Sen- nett girl comedy, “Girls From Everywhere.” Jlonday and Tuesday we iplay l\Udro Goldwyn’a latest Jackie Coogan picture “Buttons.” 'fhe supporting cast includes Lara Hanson, Gertrude Olmsted and Paul liui'st, Thia is ii groat sea drama with Jacklo in a now role. Also 5th chapter Jack lloxie I sorial, “Horooa of the W ild,” alao Kinogrnni. Rogiilar, .admission. .................... Specials At THE VARIETY STORE (Corrected from laat week) , J . & . P . C o a t e s E m b r o i d e r y T h r e a d , 2 f o r 5 c , F a n c y B u t t o n s a l l c o lo r s , c a r d 7 c , P e a r l a n d F a n c y B u t t o n s , c a r d 1 0 c , F u l l F a s h io n e d H o s e , p a i r $ 1 .0 0 , s l i g h t s e c o n d s , p a i r 6 9 c , e la s t ic a l l c o l o r s , f r o m 2 f o r 5 t o lOo. y a r d , R a y o n B lo o m e r s 4 2 g u a g e , 9 8 c , L a d ie s C o t t o n H o s e 2 5 c v a l u e a t 1 9 c, L a d ie s F e l t S lip p e r s , 4 9 c , L a d ie s H o u s e S lip p e r s , S p e c ia l 5 9 c , W i n d o w S h a d e s ^ G r e e n , C r e a m 4 9 c . S e e u s f o r t a b le w a r e , C h i n a a n d A l u m i n u m w a r e . M a n y o f o u r p r ic e s a r e t h e r e s u l t o f q u a n t i t y b u y in g . UNITED VARIETY STORE M o c k s v ilie , N . a it IIS'- 1ш1 ì У i '1 Й t< /I ,í'í' 1 íV lli'''! B'iÿi .Ji'. . . I S ' ;) ' ': 1 ' Pftjre 6 we’dW HAT H APPEN ED BEFO RE | her « h ite ' In .p .c l.r F re .m » .lopped lo| , "»•«J'l«; th. J M . But » e » Er, Long I. vl.lting Sonthley f.ee. I h.raiy heard the detoc eon.lder. >’• « " 1"‘ »' • • ’ ’ ’ conducted tive’a questions when he turned “His name’a slipped my mind,”, ilowna, to which he ia •by Ahmad Das, an Oriental. There he meets Mr. . Southley, whom a detective friend, Alexan- to Southley. They came from he confessed, somewhere far off. I “M. Dupin was a very famous whom a detective irieno, j “Please tell me, Southley, just detective— a Frenchman. A very der Pierce, had told him to watch what were tho relations between ■ great American wrote about him - ---- .... tr...........llongago.” Hayward and 'ttis son vuuo, auu, , ±„k «luci ..».v. ------ “Oh, you mean a story-book then Josephine Southley, whom he , the oldest friends,” the old man ; detective,” Freeman scorned. “I’m -1.-J »00« f.iiif nn f.he train..Jose-i answered. He spoke falteringly, | glad to say I’ve never wasted mytime reading such truck. None of ’em weye ever practical. Practi cal men are the go nowadays. The der Jt'ierce» nuu wiu imu v« _________ _____ . and his eon Ernest Southley, Mr. you> and tho Haywards."— , _ _ j Ui. viioB And “The eider Hayward and Г were ----------- -. rtds,” <■ ■bad seen feint on the train,.Jose-j (inswered. He spoke phine tells him the story of South ley Downs and its ghost, which Is not the ghost of a human being month 7 but of a tiger. “Yes."Dr. Long has a quarrel with Vi- “How long did you aak them ]ae Hayward over Josephine, a n d ,fo r7’' finds that the Haywards h^ve a) His velce changed ever so in the hesitant way of age. “They had been here almost a • IA4Vti3 Ш - - -------V .strange authority over the S'outh- leys.' He is ordered to leave Southley Downs. The rain pre vents him leaving at once. Dr. Long and Erneat go out on the road in the rain looking for the tracks of a tiger that Elrnest says яге there.They And the tracks. Later Ernest and Dr. Long see a prow ling creature in the hall of Sou thley Downs. This-frightens the elder Hayward, who also sees it. Ernest begins to foel that Ah- jnend Dae ie perpetrating eome de viltry. The elder Hayward is later found dead, his neck broken Я8 If by a glant’e blow. The coroner and police arrive to order to investigate. Because of the murder, Dr. Long must remain at Southley J>owns. AU the persons there яге questioned by Inspector Free- "ynan. ' slightly. “As long aa they would re main.” “You were in the den in the scene between Dr. Long and the younger Hayward?’’ “Yes.” “You sided in with Vilas Hay ward?” “Yes.” "Did you think he was in the right?” “I— I didn’t know— for sure,” "Then why did you take the stand you did?” H ia answer called me from my ¡preoccupation. It rang in tlie I quiet room. He spoke it softly, hesitantly; yet all other sounds beciame as nothing. “Because, Inspector Freeman," •he said simply, “I couldn't do any other' thing with wisdom. Because Vilas Hayward ia going ■to marry my-.daiwhter, Joseph ine;" back any moment. 1 started to pin the dinner shirt into even folds, just as I had found it. "M. Dupin did the same with “Yet you knew o i this Influence. The fact that Southley; let hia guest strike you before his face.” “It Bcemod to me that they were the closest of friends." ‘‘And where, were you just be fore the bell rang, when South ley told you to get out the car?” "In the kitchen.” , “How long?” "A t least an hour 'before.” And he told him what he was doing to prove it. Ernest corrobornted my story perfectly.“And whnt did you think of the elder Hnywnrd?” he was asked. , “I didn’t like 'him.” “And why, not?” “I didn’t like his attitude w ith ' A fter dinner I met Inspector Freeman in the 'hall. He called me to one side; Perhaps he was a little more intent, a little more nervous and quick of motion .than In the afternoon. “I’m in need of your help,” he told me. , “And I ’m .ready to give it.” “Look in the kitphen and see where Ahmad Das 4s, and whnt he is doing.” I obeyed, on a plausible ex cuse. Ahmad Das was polishing the silver. I came back to re port. “The coast is clear, then,” the inspector exulted. “Long, I want you to .come with me and search Ahmad’s rooms. I can trust you. time they wasted in theories and talk— ” “Yet sometimes their theories came out right. Mr. Dupin would have been t'he first to tell you that for the very reason that you ivould think that drawer too ob vious a place for a man to hide II garment, it would bo the very place an astute criminal would hide it. He would know in ad vance that you wouldn’t look there, and therefore it would be a good place. He proved it with the story of a stolen letter-hid den among a packet of other let ters, in plain sight.” “It's all rigiht in books; but it don’t work put iri life,” Freeman commented. , Of course I knew that as a whole he spoke the truth. But it had begun .to dawn on me that Freeman was not the highest type of official detective. If he had been, I would never have asked the question about Diiipin; and I would not have had the cold cour age , tp le^tyre, to him. now, 'vThen :tnere was a 'later detic- tive-^a littlo, fat Catholic pries'i” I went on. “He asked his friend where a wise man would hide la pebble." "And his friend, if he had any sense, would have said to bury it six feet under the ground and smooth off the top.” "His friend told 'him to hide it on the beach. Then the detective asked where a wise man would hide a leaf. And the answer was — in the forest. I don’t say that Ahmad Das would have cho.sen this drawer if he had time to choose u bettor place. But it is . . . . It was impossible to imagine a more complete search. .... “Then you must have discover- "X Qian U iltvu JUO ----jny father^ He was too arrogant,' I think, when I, say that I haven't and demanded more than a guest ¡any further question but that the •should. His manners were often I Hindu is the murderer." boorish. Nor did I like the way he threw .his son with my sister.” ed something new." " I believe that was your sister’s ^ “Nn; hut, he was part .to object— not yours.” “Perhaps.it is." “And she made no objection?” “Never. O f course I don't Stnow sis very well." The detective and I looked at Ihim in amazement, “And what do you mean by that the envelope of .the letter,” 1 ex plained. “Then the criminal did n’t know it had been found.” “I do (believe you’ve got the makings of a detective 1” Freeman told me with a little amazement, Then we crept down the stairs. He took the shirt into the room that had been given to him for his use; and rejoined me in the libr ary. .‘‘I’ve got a. hunch,” he-;Baid.— iHis face was cioudedi,' M Ule wrinkles were flickering beWeen his eyes. I waited for him to explain. “I ’ve got an idea that some one’s been following me this last three minutes. I’m not an im- ftginative man. Long, but I’ve had that hunch before. I never be lieved it; but once I woke up in the hospita'i with a bump as big as an egg over one eye where a billy hud hit me— and knew thiit it had been so. It’s a queer thing yet I felt that way when I waa going to my room just now. Thcv t)h(i corridor jiosHlbly fifty feet (llHtiint; and if we had not posscssod'such an ac curate knowledge of the geogrii- phy of the hill he might have easily been mistaken for 'a shrub , of stump. He was doing that ! which .(ill hunters learn to do, standing perfectly still to avoid detection. He was trusting to the shadowp to obscure him. We both stopped on the trail. "W ho’s there?” the detective demanded. The shadow did not waver."W ho’s there? Answer, or I’ll s'hoot,” Freeman Inalsted. He atarted acrdss the turf toward him. And as a deer spi'ings, the other sped down thé hill in flight. There Avas something startling in the^ speed with which he ran. We flung out in 'pursuit, Freeman firing his pistol in the air. But even If 'he had wished. It would have been impossible, except by the blindest 'luck, for tihe detec tive to have hit the fugitive. A pistol Is never accurate at long range; and few marksmen can shoot at all In the darkness. In an Instant our quarry fadded, slipped away and melted in the shadows. We ran and cried out and hunt ed over the hill in vain. And after a while we met again, on the path. "If that doesn’.t beat the de vil!” the detective greeted me He was panning, and he -swore softly between his gasps. "Long, there’s plenty of things yet, about this case, that I don't know.” “Do you think .that was Ah mad?” “Couldn’t have been. The Hindu was in the house when we left. But there isn't any doubt but that he committed the crime. I ’m sure of that much, anyway. And now there's nothing to do but go down and find that stone that the col ored man told us about." We found the place where the body 4iad-'been found,' and ;Struck pff fifty yar^s directly-to jthq. léf'^. The dotectiVC flashed his light about. He callcd out when he saw the stone. It was tho only white rock in the vicinity, and it could not be mistaken. He knelt quickly beside It. Then he got up with a little j "It isn’t .Sllfo to loilVC! it llul't],’’ ho exi)lained. ",But I ’ll bo luck.v Ii I get it to the hou.'^e. And tili,•^ Dr. Long, gives us something el.su to think about.” We thought about it as wo walked back toward the houui*. And 1 thought of many thing.s else, particularly thos,e nev'*r-to- be-forgotten words of the elder Southley: . "My daughter is going to mar ry Vilas Hayward,” the old man -................. of the power contain the servant.^, seemingly fnr thei'y J*’® mortgage e-xecuted most trivial services. About eleven I vvalked out onto John Katon and his wife, Laur. Baton, to me, which appears re the grounds, mostly because the I IE 'Page 170 in the had said. Her face hiid given no sign whether or not he had spoken the truth. In the seconds that fol lowed, it mig'ht have been that she glanced at me. But she did n’t hold the glance long enough for me to tell for sure. Her face as it had been was still before my eyes; soft-lined, shadow-eyed. And I was scornful at my sense less optimism thnt I ev6n presum ed to doubt but that her father had spoken the truth— that I wns even fool enough to hope other wise. Of course »he had loved Vil.'is from the first. Nothing else mat tered. She was the kind of wo man, whose love subjugated all other things. Her kindness to pie, the gentleness with which she looked and smiled, might hnve been simply the expression of a sweet girlishness such as mo.st men, some time in their lives, nro fortunate enough to know. And again it might hnve been contri vance, design, the purpose of which was hidden in the intricate web lof ithe mystery. Perhaps unconsciously I wns pUying a 'Pnrt In the drama of the old house and her relations with me were in some mysterious way involved. Yet I couldn’t bring myself to question her motives. It was simply Imp'osaible for me to ac cuse her of actual craft. But in the test her true feel- Inga had stood forth. Sho had shown whoro she really stood. The fact that I was to leave the house in disgrace meant nothing itp.her. 1 Her loye had sp.read its wiriti'^' abftvp such things as this. I had not mattered a grain of dust on the windowsill. Of courae 1 hadn't forgotten hor hesitancy. Perhaps there had been regrets— indecision— but tlie truth had como out In the end. And it had come out again in Dr. Archibald Henderson of the by right of intellectual acumen. University, who has been jj^o/itri-, in ,tobacco manufacture and wat- buting splendid historical papers. ,er pow’cir harnessing and control;, to the State preas for some time, chosen not prlhtarily for these devoted hia article Jast Sunday to qualities, but for the vision of jiaming the twelve greaitest North the builder, who has endowed Carolinians. His list is highly lavishly with his millions a uni- interesting and his reasons for versity, to become a beacon of selecting the names given are iposterity and the lengthened also interesting. It Is of Inter- 1 shadow of a man.— Exchange.' est locally that of the twelve,' -—zi'iL":". -■*--------- atmosphere of the house had be gun to strangle me. I wanted fresh air, the wind blowing off the water, the sight of a friendly moon in the sky. Of course the tragedy of the night before had- occurred outside the house, on the very hill on which I stood. ofiice of the Register of Deeds of Davie Cou'nty, N. C., to which re ference is made for greater cer tainty, default having been made in the payment of the debt secur ed by said mortgage, the under signed will sell at 'public auction for cash to, the highest bidder at 81‘lected one, Andrew Jackson, waa born in this county, and an other, W illiam R. Davie, was rear er nnd died In the Waxhaw sec tion ironi wnicn JacKsoii came. Dr. Henderson’s selections and rea.sons are as follows: 1 Willinm Richardson Davie, in- to THE TIGBK TRAIL (continued from page 6) > rrom to denoait with the shirt. He was to meet me in the libraiy immediately after. I waited a long time for him , i. I ! I J I4.U \r i.1. '"'hen at last Itinia. ely associated with North heard him on the stair, he walked Carolina though born elsewhere; as slowly as pall-bearor with a chosen not for his brilliant gifts bier. Every step was distinct as soldier, lawyer, diplomat, exe- „nd slow, instead of the usual cutive; but tor his gifts,as scholar tap-tap of his quick motions. and educator, who, after studying ! Then I saw him in the candU- the leading educational systems, light at the door of the Hlbrary. of the world, drew up a remark-, And never have I seen such be- able plan of liberal study and was wilderment U'pon the face of a primarily Instrumental In the human being.' , , ..... the Court House door in Mocksbut there remained the^feeling C., on Saturday the 21st that crime had its root and source (lay of July, 1928, at 12 o’clockand causes In the house itself. I ................... But the moonlit hillside wasn’t much of a relief. What wind therq was brought curious smells from the marsh. The moon look ed wan and pale and strange. There was a light in the power house— a little building at the rear of the manor-house that con tained the engine that had pre- noon, the following tract or par cel of land, situated In the Coun ty of Davie and State of North Carolina, bounded as follows, viz; Beginning at a white oak in H W. Shelton’s line. North 17 1-2 degrees Eaat 20.80 chains to a pine knot; East 11 chains to a persimmon tree on the Georgia, , “ , Road; thence West to the begln-vlously generated electric light containing 20 3-4 acres, for the house Hoping for a „^^re or less. i^riendly word from some mellow, gold to satisfy African voice, I walked aiw nd to ^^,3 ¿ebt secured by said mort- it. The workmen were busy at • _g ■the plant, trying to irepair the t i,’)1___1- founding of the University of North Carolina. Nathaniel Macon, typical pro- "This is the damnedest house I ever sawl” he criod. • He stalked into the room with*— I ovuiawi iiuu tiie room wicn duct of this soil; chosen not for ^ eyes wide and staring from sheer his political eminence, his 'public amazement. He sat down in a ¡¡olicies, which were constricted great chair, and rocked 'himself and chauvinistic, but for nobility back and forth, his eyes on the of character, moral elevation, and-floor. And no^i' and then he fundamental democracy, which ciiou.tu « i/fnui 1/iai.v,-. ... I noise we hoard in certainly the most likely place in seemed to bear it out. But It •Hifo rnnm ” ' isn't Ahmad. I stole out nnd took No; but he was the one nian who went out of the house with Hayw'ard— the one man in strik- ____ , ing range. I don’t believe the don’t Southleys were implicated; and knowing you as I do by reputa tion, it is absurd to think that you were. That leaves Ahmad. We know that he hated him, soA n a iv im i. u u y u u I ^ -rr»tinuBual speech?” the former ask-! we have a motive. Bat the Hin- jed. “That you don’t know yo ur'du’s a funny duck. Isn’t he? giater very well.” | ®“Because we went to digerent the room with such a funny, cat- Bchools^ Both of us are compara-1 j*^e stri’de? He walks as if he tive . strangers to Southley had cushions on his feet.” Downs ” mounted to the third flight; The detective turned to Jose- then turned into Ahmad’s room.I My admiration for Freeman in- “And w hat light have you to creased mightily when I saw him~ - jin action. It was impossible ito imagine a more complete search. “If there’s murder, there’s bound to be blood,” he aaid. "Nothing Is so convincing to a court ns a garment with blood on aid neipea me u u u ..... , ¡V“And the Haywards must not f.'nce the murder, and I dont be- ' lieve he d have time to dispose of all his things. That's the chance throw on this matter. Miss South- Jey?” ,,he a.sked, ,“No;iie at all,” the girl replied. ' “And where were you, after the ficene in the den?” “I went straight to bed. My m aid helped me undress.” have been so unpopular with you as with your brother and Ah m ad?” “I wn,s with both of thera a great deal.” “And I think you took Vilas’s part against Dr. Long.” Her voice lowered. “Yes,!’ • “ And why did you do that?” “Becau.se I couldn't do anything else under the circumstances.” “You evidently didn’t like. Dr. Long?” “I did like Dr. Long. But his relniion with me wiin greatly dif ferent from th.it of Vilas.” She looked squarely into his icyea ^as she talkekl. The room fadded except for her. The faces •of the w.fttching circle became as mist. I don’t know why each answ^er she made aeemed .to go so I’m playing for.” But evidently Ahmad Das had foreseen this contingency. The detective searched swiftly for twenty minutes; then pwised to wipe the little beads of perspira tion from his lean face. "It’s no use,” he aaid. “No clews worth finding.” He started toward the door. “There's one place you haven’t searched at all,” I told him. “Where?” He turned In amaze ment. "That drawer full of linen.” I pointed to a drawer In the dres ser. “I glanced into it. He would n’t put it in such an obvious place as that. Even Ahmad Das would n’t be that much of a fool.” erli.Tips, Inspector Freeman this room. I went to the drawer and hunt ed among the garments. And I ’m afraid the color came to my face. Evidently my theories were to go»unsuipported by fact. “I guess Ahmad Das didn’t hide his pebble on the beach,” the de tective exulted. ^ Then I looked twice at a newly laundred shirt that I had picked up and laid down before. It struck me as being an unusually heavy garment. Some inspira tion made me unpin it. And folded within it was found an other shirt, covered with great 'splotches of dark brown stain. Freeman leaped toward me and took the garment in his hands. Just for an instant he examined it. “Good Lord!” he exclaimed. “You’ve found it after all. Do you know what .those spots are?” “No.” “They’re blood. It's convinc ing proof. And it's Ahmad’s shirt, too.” Swiftly he compared the laun dry mark on it with the mark of the other garments in the draw er. I didn't dream that this austere man was caipable of such exultation. His eyes actually seemed to blisten; and a high col or suffused his lean, dark face. I thought of a hound hot upon the trail. “It’s the final proof!” he cried. “We’M get him now. I'll wring a confession out of him.” Then both of us drew up sharp ly. “Ahmad la coming Into his room,” I whispered. For, I was sure that-the; faint sound-I had heard had been the fall of Ah mad’s light feet in the corridor. Both of us instinctively braced ourselves. M’'e didn’t know what frenzy of desperation we would have to face If Ahmad saw ua with that condemning evidence In our hands. A long moment drag ged away. Then Freeman stole to the door. He 'looked up and down the corridor. 'Must h£^vp been a, rat,” 'he ex- 1 Í Jl лпа l.t nau come uui, ицчт lusnort of disgust. ‘'"’°p®‘Mtho little scone beside the marsh,man waa crazy. Nothing here— a look at him. His hands aro buried in flour, 'fhere ,is no one on the servant's quarters but a colored man or two, and that long legged whiskered bird that brought out the rowboat. Robin, 1 believe you cal'led him.” There whs no answer worth making. So we sat and watched the darkness steal over the mar shes. It seemed to me that the waters had already bggun to re cede. The flood had been the sole result of the ten Inches of rain; now it was done, and the river was quickly falling. The Florida darkness is a'l- ways worth watching. It comes so gently, so like a dark mist that the wind blows up. 'I'he color of the water changed and deepened. The shadows that were the jungle grew black. Again we heard the sounds of wild life that the storm of the previous night had stilled. We smoked cigars and talked. And after while one of the color ed men came to tell us of a dis covery. A flat rock jutted from the hill side about fifty yards from the scene of the murder, he said. Just at twilight he had walked near it, and had noticed a queer dis coloration on the stone. It was evidently clotted blood he thought and what looked like fragments of flesh. “ You don’t mean — human flesh?” Freeman asked. His eyes narrowedk ever bo slightly. It was evident that the colored man was terrified almost beyond power of speech. "Yes, suh, I couldn’t tell fo’ sho’. But it was some kind of flesh, suh.” We didn’t waste any moro-time. We hastened down the footpath. Although the night had fallen, the darkness was nothing of the influre as he walked ten ,paccs in front of me. I could detect the shadows that were the stables and garages, and the nearer of tho cottages of the tensity of the night before. I was able to dis cern the outline oi' his colored farmhands. / And then, at the ■ ue, saw nn^ but by the. Lord!” He .scarcely breathed as ho rubbed his hand over tho surface of the rock. He bent until his eyes were within a few inches of its rough face. "W hat now?” I askod. "Somebody’s boat 'us to it, that's all. This rock has just been w.aahed off, with water. Either there's another an\ateur detective around this place— cleaned off the clots to make blood tests— or else the walls of that old house have ears!” "W hnt do you think?” "W hat is .there else to think but that some one came down hore and destroyed the evidence?” Freeman made a close examin ation of the soil about the rock. The man who had preceded us had left one clew at least. There was a bare bit of soil just beside the stone where no grass had grown, and In It vie found the clear, sharp imprint of a man’s heel.' "But it might be the track of the colored man that told us about it,” I suggested. "A'nd it might not be, too. If I don't do anything else I ought .tQ, at lenist, observe who I'm talking to, and all about him. That darky ,w.as barefoot.” "Then it's the track of the man We chased a moment ago?” "O f course. He'd come up here, just before we did. He either collected the evidence for aome amateur experiments of his own, or, what's more likely, de stroyed it .to protect the murderer. But thtire's something funny about this print.” He bent over it with his light. "You see It’s perfectly clear — a perfect im print. Never saw a better. Ground happens to be particularly sticky, and there are no grass roots to interfere. Probably the water drained off.the stone and soften ed it, in yesterday’s rain. And the odd thing about it is that the heel hasn't ahy nails in ’it.” “A rubber heel, then?" “Evidently— but not the kind of rubber heel you wear. Most of- them have some aort of non-skid devices. This heel Is aolid rub ber.” He took a long-bladed hunting knife from his pocket, and with infinite care, cut the earth around the imprint, nnd lifted it from the ground. 1 thought it would crumble nt first. But tho soi'l it self had a sticky quality, and some of the grass roots around it • » » ■ ! 1.1. _!» when I had been ready to lenve tho estate with the coroner. It was not to be forgotten thnt her 'lips had told the detective, of my dispute vvith the Haywards, briiifi- ing down upon me a certain mcn- suro of suspicion, I romembored how sho nnd Vilas Hayward had always bci'ii together. And it only co.st a laugh to remember that I had at tributed this fact to th(j my.ster- ious forcea that were nt play in the old mansion, rather thnn to her own wish. Her love for him wns evidently the, most pusaion- ato, intense kind, hardly to be expected in .the slender, appeal ing girl. She showed this fact in her willingness to sacrifice for him. But why had she been ready to kill him that night in the den? The look In her eye as she leaned across the table could not be mis- I taken. Yet many times before, in I the long years of the world, wo men have killed the men they loved. Conditions have arisen in which love itself was the power that pressed back the finger ngninst tiré pistol trigger. It was not for any man to say. Tti® question went deep into the mys tery of a woman's heart. She 'had tried to kill him, and yet she loved him. He brought sorrow to her eyes; and yet it had no diffei^ence, It wap seemingly a love not to be measured. And I wished that I could go be.vond the dull, strange reaches of the swampS, and never return Southley Down’s again. ."After all,” I heard Inspector Freeman aaying, “I don't sec wK'" I should worry about these tliii'ü®' Such things as the tracks thaj the niggers tell about in the roao — and that chap who ran away from us on the hill— and all rest of this funny business. I'v® got my man, and that’s the only, thing that matters.” I don’t know how much he said th a t'I had not heard. №' thoughts had been too busy he seemed to Incarnate. Andrew Jackson, chosen not be cause he was a great general, ,an intrepid fighter in .peace and In war, the destroyer of a national banking system, or even Presl- <ient, but because he first gave meaning, coherence ,and power to democrncy as a triumphant force in American life. Jnme.s Knox Polk, chosen not beenuae of hia remarkable record at tho University of North Caro lina, or his assiduity in service and lidelity, but because of tho ifreat achievements of settling our Oregon boundary, the annex ation of Texas, and the addition of nn immense area, a -vast em- Iiire, including California, to the United States. Archibald IX Murphy, tho most,.,», tiilonted schokr and most pro- of the Kre.s.sive thinker in our history,! tail. •and then ho swore gently, dazedly. I have seen the same loolt, in my pro fessional experience. In the faces of men just picked up alive after startling automobile accidents. “You 'look a trifle upset, inspec tor,” I said. “What’s the matter now?” He turned slowly, still numb ed nnd dazed. "I sny the dnmne- desti No case I was ever in had quite the devilish, upsetting, ag gravating features that this one lias. When I started to put away that clod that held the footprint, I opened the drawer where 1 had put tho stained shirt.” "Yes.” "Somebody had unlocked the drawer with a screw-driver.” “And the shirt wns gone?” "Gono nothing! Some one had just torn a solid square foot out front part of the shlrt- And It dazed me so that I break. But the workmen weren't col ored 'people, after all. They were bending ever the engine when I first approached the door, .and I couldn't see their faces. They didn’t hear me coming in the soft grassi^and they seemed very intent. Then they started up as my foot grated oh the thresliold. One of them was ' the elder Southley. 'rhe other was the lean, bewhlskered old man - who had brought the boat— Robin, he callèd himself. I noticed just one impressing thing about him. He wore rubber boots. , He was 'the , only man on the This the 16th day of June, 1928. L. L. MILLER, Mortgagee. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 6 28 4t. American Lunch Where tho best food obtainable Is prepared and served In just the way you prefer It. Eat With № land Enjoy Home Cooked Meals. Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea plantation, as far as I knew, th at' Pnrrf................Ifi fi5 did. The; were little, ankle- 1 .......S'Solength, quaint affairs: nnd I was ; .......2i)x'l,40 Balloon Cords ..........?7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem a propliot of progress, who drow dropped tho clod.” Ul' in outline und detail great pro- joct.s for the material development The moon that migrt oast eery iind cultural advance of North , squares of light on the floors. Carolina, 'I’he orchestra of tho marches Andrew Johnson, who with tho started up again — tho call of Kreiitost handicaps, nevertheless' birds, tho noiso of insects, the from the most humble to the I rustling of branches, iili deeply li#-»* »*•»«*•» * Gome to * ^ ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * ' * for anything you want In the * Jewelry line * Repairing a specialty * We have what you want * at loss money • * C. J. ANGELL * “The Jeweler” * ]4oi)t lofty position in American iremoto and hushed. In the day-history, by, force of undaunted ’ time the occupants of the manor- ambition nnd ruthless determina-, house had all been ordinary, tion; and assaults, for what he-sensible Aryans, not afraid to regarded as the basic principles look in a dark corner. In the of this government, | night, you could see a different Thomas Ruffin, chosen not for expression on their faces, Ws benignant soul or lofty char-1 I kept remembering the strange .■icter .alone; not for his eminence Jegend of the tiger. Then I ,^ thing I concluded Thad'-be^n as a lawyer or public man of thought of Ahmad Das, and the mistaken. Robin looked up, too, statesman-like view; .but primari- theory pf reincarnation; and nn- Iv fill- i..--, — '--- amazed at my own stupidity that I had not remembered the face before. I had noticed the boots the minute ho had »topped from the motor boat. They had plain rubber heels, such as had made the track we had found on tho hillside, beside the white stone, Buyond all doubt or question, ho had been the man he had chased ju«)- after nightfall. My eyes leaped over him. He had long legs — the kind that could stride swiftly. He agile, too, "Howdy, sir,” he greeted me, 1 « 2 2 52t, Mocksville, N, C. "Would you like a job?” ' ^ * # * « » Southley looked up with a ^ ^ — -— ~— - — » ""'i » smile, • * "We’re trying to get those lights so they’ll Wiork,” ihe es|i>lalned, “I’m getting tired of candle-light, I don’t suppose j'ou know any thing about (jlcctric genoratiira.” “I knew quite a bit «bout them when I bad the engineering bug — in college,” I confessed. "I might be able to help you.” Then I had a curious impres sion. It seemed to me that a swift expression of apprehension and dismay flashed across m y, 'host's face.. It wasn’t in the least i distinct. And it was so senseless S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocltsville, N. C. Oflice phone 102. Residonce phono 109 Offlce hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. ” 1 to 2:30 p * BAXTER BYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. m. D. . . . . 1 ■ 1 j ......J I ■■rr”'*’ ■'* I somewhat quizzically.ly lor his deep knowledge and j ally came around to the memory | profound interpretation of the ^ of those two curious sci'atches onlaw in opinions known nnd quoted everywhere throughout the Eng lish speaking world. Zphulon Buirdi ynnce, chosen ¡not for repute as public № ’hich ' the face of the dead man. Again and again I had that same cycle of thouglit. I had the drawing-room to my- man I self, except for the youngerL J , . ....... >---’ tue-ki-rrn enjoyed in any, Southley. The detective was atnational senso, but for best, work in his room. ineern'ating In his own pei'sona- llty, character and disposition the l-mthentic North Carolina spirit '^nd for expressing to the fullest ■■stent the .true native genius, Charles B. Aycock, for placing l^is intellectual and oratorical 3'owers at the service of .the »’liole people, without reserve, №d heading an educational crus- laiio which has already brought ‘'■'told blessings and inspired un- ounted efforts for the uplift of he people of this commonwealth. Wiilium Sidney Porter, who ere- ted a world out of his own brain; ¡‘ccomplished a life work In a de- '•iide of creative -writing; .and pi’o- 'iueed 250 short stories which Hiavo been read by scores of m il lions of people In all civilized countries and which humorously |n(l tenderly interpret America to world. I*««®! ‘ scholar, .. . . . .................. a ur. publicist, lottgr writing ! erice; 'yet ithe thing had happlehed' “So you’ire sure of It, are you? “It’s a clear case, Blood-stainw shii*t— ancient enmity— above ..in things, .the fact that he’s the on« man, execpt of course Hny"'nrd< own son, that hasn’t an niihi. Ij® went outdoors with him, ing to it at all. Long,” We climbed the steps nf great house, and parted in | j hall. The detective took the e w that held the im print up to W (continued pn,: page '?) Southley him self had gone ilnto the djan; whether he had come out again I did not know. The negroes 'had retired to their cabins, as usual In the latter part of the evenings, Vilas was in the library, trying to read. 'I don't think he was having any too good success. The last two days had made s tupendous chang es in Vilas, He had picked up two or three little nervous habits, too, that were particularly 'dis tressing to watch. The mysteri ous death of his father was of couirse the greatest influence; and the ever-present menace, the shadow and the darkness, had stretched his hervs almost to the breaking point, I had noticed a curious thing, as evening drew; on. It seemed to me that the other occupants of the house were avoiding Vilas. Perhaps it >yas just a eoincid- fn iu s , educational BYntesman" | three or four t;^es. Caustic critic; chosen for none of , to_ten__he had^ spent most |hesf qualities, alone or tofc'ather, jPut for making prevail In time of |>ational heritatlon ahd crisis the 'snso of the unity..............J of Engliah iPonking peoples and for giving f®!' reaching and influential ex- presaion to the triumphant do- l^lny of democracy. James B. Duke, genius In or- ^«ni'iSiUlon and amalgamation of them.ifiKluatrv i»-- •- • time roving from one room to another. Whoever was In the room when he came greeted him courteoualy enough, but soon had business elsewhere. I saw It work out with not only Southley, but his daughter as well. Of couirae there were reasons; but or-' I couldn't even get a glimpse at ‘ ' I Imagined that VilasJuatrv ! lu ""•“•»"“‘“‘'•“«I wj, mat viias‘J' Jn the business world, would not 'have cared to bo alone “I can fix the thing,” he said hurriedly, "and, besides, I need the job.” “I guess he can do well en ough,” Southley agreed. But I couldn't resist the im pulse to make a cursory examina tion of the generator. Perhaps it was love of .the engine. Per haps it w.as that irresistible human impulse to tinker—'and more than that, to exhibit know ledge. At first I found It dif ficult to believe that the plant was really severely damaged. It looked in the most perfect con dition, But Southley called me away in a moment, and Invited me to walk back with him to the m'anor-house. Inspector Freeman would have been dismayed if he had known my Ihoughts a.s Southley and I went back to the drawing-room. For before another hour had passed, there was to be further amateur Interference in the work ing out of the Southley mystery. Even while I chatted with my host, I was pi'anning the best means to get back to the power house, I wns going to keep a close ,-vvatch on that ga'rrulous, long-legged longshoreman, Robin. .(continued next week) D A V IE C A F E THE PLACE TO EAT W HBN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Beat Food tlie market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cra»m *nd Soft Dirinka." P. K. MAN08, Prep, Office Over. Drug Store. Of fice Phone No. 81; Resi dence No. 25. DR. R P. ANDJSRSON Dentiat * Oflice in Anderson Building Phones': Office 50^ Rea. 37 Mocksvillc, N. C. G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler • Automobiles * * » * DR.LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Mockaville, N'. C. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * * & 'Crust Company building; * Telephone No. 139. * Practice In Civil and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. • 1Ж. E. C. CHOATG , : ' , .■DiBN'ï'IST ' , SsRiorä'BaHäiiBs Mecksvllfe, N. G. Я -Rar Diagioals • Oace Phoae 110 Rtsrdence IThone 34 B. C. BROCK Attemey at Law MOCKSVILbB, N. a * Practice in State end Federal • Courts. PhoKe 151 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND door- in Mocksville, North Caro- , UNDER. DEED OF TRUST lina, offer for snUe to the highest --------- bidder for cash that certain tract Under and by virtue of the of land lying an'd being in Cala- povvers contained in a Deed ofjhaln Township, Davie county, ' North Carolina, adjöining -the» lands of Mrs. C. V. Walker and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows, tp-wit: Beginning at an iron stake f^or- merly an Elm in a branch, and running N.’ 28* E, 3.30 chsi to a persimmon tree, Mrs, C. V. Salk- , er’s corner In W. D. TutteroW'sf line; thencg East 12.59 chs to a- pine; the'nce North 15.00 chs to a Post oak; thence East 11.00 cha to a stake; thence N. 23.00 chs to a stone formerly a plnR. H, Cau dell corner; thenco N. 710 El, chs to a stone; thence Soutn 40.40 chs to a stone; thence S, 2i i-2*- W, 5,40 chs to 'a stone;' thencfr N, 88 1-2* W. 14.62 chs to a per simmon; thonce S, 60 1-2*. W .’ 13.40 chs to a gum; thenco Soiith 13.43 cha to a hickory; thence S. 37* W. 19.00 chs to an Iron bar in the bottom; thence S. 77* W. 4.65 cha to a willow oak on the bank of a branch; thence up.and with said branch ahd with Mrs- C. V.' Walker’s line to the moiith. of a ditch; thence'up said ditclr N. 53* W. 3.80 chs; thence N , 10* E. 1.31 to an ashe; thence N. 39 W. 1.65 chs ; thenco N. 14* E., 7.26 chs to another ditch; thence down said ditch S. 80* E. 3.30 chs to the branch; then up snid branch N. 9* E. 2.39 chs, thence N. 63* E. 71 links; thehce N. 15* E. 57 linka: thence N.'65* E. 39 links to the beginning, con taining 105 1-2 acres more or Hess, Beginning at 'a stone in the line of A. A. Dwiggins store lot, dnd running South 12* West 0.59 chs to a stonp; thence S. 79* E. ¿,64 chs I/O a small poplar; thence N. 11* W. 8,13 chs to a stone; thence . North 2.70 chs to a stone on South side of Godbey road In Dwiggina lino, then West 82 links to tha beginning’. Containing 94-100, of an ,acre, mo-re or less. ' Beginning at a stone on South side of Road ¡in John Clements line and-running, N. 86 1-2* W; • 4 chs 22 links to*'a stone corner at Center Church Lot; thonce N. 25* W. with Church line 8 chs and 25 links to an iron bar in rond; thence South 00* East G chs and 44 links with said road to the beginning. Oontainlng 0-10 of ah acre.^ Beginning nt a stone in 'th e line of A. A, Dwiggina storejot in John Clement’s line and run ning N, 25* W, 3 chs and 25 links . to 'an iron bar in tho N. C, Post road; thence S, 15* W, 2 chs and 90 links to a stone on South side of public rond in John Clement’s lino 2 chs and,, 10 links to the be ginning, Containing 31-100 of an acre moro or loss, 'I’ho Inst three mentioned tracts nre sold subject to tho homestead exemption, allowed by law to A. A. Dwiggins, Bankrupt, which tracts were laid off to A. A. , Dwiggins as a homestead, the reversionary lintere)st Itherein, only, being sold. This tho 23rd. June 1928, THOS, N. CHAFFIN, Trustee. • " ■ ■ 6 28 4t. — — --V*Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and wife M. L. Dwiggins, June 1st. 1925, and recorded in Book No. 19, page 270, Register’s of fice of Davie county, N. C., to which reference Is hereby made; default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and being re quested by the holder of said note to make sale of the lands describ ed therein, nnd also b'elng-dlroct- ed So to do by J. C. Busbee, Re feree In Bankruptcy in the mat ter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt; the undersigned Trus tee 'Will on Saturday, the 28th. day of July, 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Court House door of Davie county, N, C., sell for cash to the highest bidder the follow ing described lands situate In Mocksville, N. C., viz: 1st. One-half of lot No. 26 In Pilot division of J. H. Clement’s lands beginning at a stone In north east corner of Lot No. 27 in the side of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. E. 25 feet to -stone In the edge of said street, N. 38 'deg. W. 366.5 feet to a stone, thence in a southwesterly direction 32.2 feel to tihe north east (west) corner of lot No. 27, thence along the north east line of Lot No. 27, 411.4 feet to the beginning. 2nd. Lot No.'28 In division of said Clement lands, beginning at ^ stone or stake, north east corner of lot No. 29 in edge of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. E 50 feet, south east corner -of lot No, 27, N. 38 deg. W. with tha south west line of Lot No. 2'J 511.9 feet to a stone, the south west corner of Lot No. 27, thence ■ 'a southwesterly direction 66.5 feet to a stone, north west corner Lot No. 29, thence S. 38 deg. 556.8 feet to the beginning. 3rd, A part of Lot No. 29 be ginning nt a stone north west corner of E. C. Staton’s lot, N. 38 deg. W. 256,8 feet to a stone the south west corner of Lot No. 28, thence In a southwosternly direction 60.5 feet to a stone north west corner of lot No. 30, thence S. 38 deg. E. 301.7 feet to n stone the south Avest corner of E. C. Staton’s lot, N. 52 deg. E. 50 feet to tho beginning corner. Tho above described lots boing a portion of the lands described in snid deed of Trust above re ferred to. 'rerm.s of Sale: CASH. Dnte of Snle, Snturdny, July 28th, 1928, at 12:00 o'clock M., at court.house door in Mocksvillo, N. C. 'I’his tho 25th dny of Juno, 1928, E, L, GAITHER, G 28 5t, 'rrustee. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of nn order of the U. S. Court Middle District of N. N. made in the special 'pro ceeding entitled A. A. Dwiggins, bankrupt, the same being No........ the undersigned Trustee will, on the 28th day of July, 1928 at 12 — o'clock M., 'at the court house B. C. Brock, Atty. F a s t, H e a lth y G r o w th F o r B a b y C h ic k s A good start is half the race. Your baby chicks hatch out with delicate digestive systems. But they will resist disease and grow fast if fed Tuxedo Starting Feed. The clean grains and other food elements needed by the chick are correctly and scientifically balanced in Tuxedo Stai't- . ing Feed. It contains choice Dried Buttermilk— plcntj^ of it— Cod Liver Oil, tested for Vitamine A and Vit amine D , to prevent le^ weiikness-;— and pure cane molasses to insure a rapid growth and robust health. We sell and recommend the full line of Tuxedo Poultry Feeds. Cotrie in today. J. P/G REEN M ILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C, W i t h M o l a s s e s >*d*Pklr7 Tvi*49Ko8Rittloti 'äwMU Tu>«da 9t«rtlnK Tui«4«fHuUhR«x D airy T ustdoO row IngH AShe* U U m lD a Ir r T uatdo A llm atli>Tui«doCho9 Tuxtde BtfdiQMbM Dr«]HuuCfrTui ? ' '1 • П С : 'hv «¡Î V M 4,\v'l ш м ' г Ш '.ш ■ ПГ' i .........’шетэдз Ш п'•''■pw. ; ,a.v.íí Г : Page 8 THE Müf KSVlLLl'.: KNl'BRI'RISR, MOCKSVVU.E, N. С.'riuirsday, July :.)28 JtEíJÚ EEN NOW F O ll I IJICTTEU COLONIES' THINKING OUT iLOUDI No woman matlü a nominating '*■ RaleiKh, July 3.— Now is a Kood speKcli at the Uopublican Convtin- time to put a good young queen tion, hut three of them made sce- bcc into each colony, sugge&ts F. ending speeches. Just like a B. Meacham, entomologist at woman to want tho last word! State Colloge, This will insure --------- a good number of young bees for There were plenty of beautiful the winter and a rapid building speeches mnde at the Convention, up of the colony next spring. . but nobody heard them. "Where blick or hybrid b e e s --------- are kept, a new Italian queen will A quartette sang at the Con- change them into Italian colonies vention and couldn’t be heard, in two or two and a half months,’’ This is the first time in history states ivlr. Mea'chuni. "There are thnt a male quartette hasn’t been several breeders in N orth, Caro- able to make more noise thnn a, lina Svho. rear as good qii'eens as few thousand people! . can., be .purchased anirvyhere and --------- • it is'be?t to get the néw queens Now that a strong prohibition , as „near home as possible so as iplank has been adopted, the thirst . to avoid thé long confinement in is yet to cornel shipment.” ' --------- In introdueing a new,queen into Evidently the Republicans were à colony, the bees accept her best anxious to bolt the convention when well fed. The old queen door before any of the dark hors- , and „queen cells should be do- es escaped with the nomination. sti'oyed. Tiie old queen can be --------- found by carefully lookhig over It is said that only one man in the'combs, by amokipg and drum- Kansas City escaped being mis- Tning'the liees into An empty sup^ taken for a political leader. He er. A qtien excluder should then is being offered a vaudville con- be slipped underneath the super tract. 'a n d the ; bees smoked brtck. The' queen :be ¡found , trying ^ o get througfi, the excluder. After she is : .found and destroyed the hive is : assembled as before. Where bees nre inclined tp rob each other, , it is best to re'queen late in .the afternoon so that , night will stop any robbing that has started. Mr. Meacham states that it is a common practice among many . beekeepers to "rob” the hives too «lose for best results:” Each colony should have at least 15 poUnds of honey always on hand aiy where this ia not, left, the coio Even the lowly egg when pre- PUESERVE ONLY pared in different ways will seem , 'I’lilK MtESH EGGS new and .appEti'/.ing. 'rhe same --------- vegetable or fruit may be serv-1 Raleigh, July 8.— Only thoae ed many times when prepared eggs that are fresh, cl'jiin uiul differently, state food specialiats ' sound of shell Hhould be preaerv- nt State College. COUNTRY WEEKLIES VITAL SCHOOL FOR PARENTS. THE PYGMIES LEARN HOW. nJI ISLANDERS. ed or "put down” fof use next winter. One spoiled eirg will, in I many eases,' cause the entire lot to spoil. ly crushed. Suflicient water is College, those nitrates will added to cover the tomatoes and ■ tain growth far a while but, ¡„ they are left over night to fer- the end some form of green nia. ment. 'riie next day the vessel is tilled With water and the,mass carefully stirred. By adding nure must be turned uiuloi', “Tho growth and fruitfulncs, of a tree depends largely upu„ more water slowly, the skins, cor-' the plant food and moi.sturo es and pulp w ill,float off and the seed sink to the bottom. The water is then drained ,off and the iony either dies , during the winter os comes out in the spring ' too weak' to ’store any surplus , ‘honey. Do not depend on the summer and fall honey plants to furnish this winter supply'as in many cases these plants yield ■very little honey, he, states. CHARLIE HAS*GONE TO THE FARM - Mr. C. B. Morrell, who has held - n position with li!. O. He,!!drick3 Lumber Plant for aomotime, haa moved his family to Cana Routo 1. We hate to lose you Chai-lie ' but hope you >'i?ill have a good ' prop this fall. . k k Y ~ i’A 0 lE H * lv fs in N G , TO aocure insurance in the Farm ers Mutual Fire Association, ' .see 'agent for'Davie county, for rates etc.-r-J.'R. Föster, Mocks- ' ville, Route 3, agent. , W ANTED— F O W rnO R S T R E N - ter for home plijce at Fulton on Yadkin river, 50 acres of river bottom.— J. F. Ilancs. Dumb:, “Hey you’re sitting on some jokes I ciit out.” Bell: "I thought 1 felt sonie- . thing funny.” ■ ‘ Sometimes it was hard to tell whether they were ' shouting "Lowden" Oi' just “Louder.” Residents of Pittsburgh are objectiilg to the use of the word “Brandywine” as the name of a telephone oxchange. We guess they don’t care about awakening painful memories. A New,'York girl 'is to marry a man whose automobile hit and in jured her. Evidently a “hit-and- kiss” driver. Mechanical “hobots” or “.tele- voxes” have been perfected, sAys a news story,' so that they can tnlk and do everything the aver age salesman can do except think. Some cynics believe that sentence Is just, about two words too long! It is lío disgrace to find red mitea in your 'poultry house but it is a disgrace to leave them. Keep the brood coops and laying houaea clean and sprayed with good diainfectant. Plenty of fruit and green, leafy vegetables wiil cut the, doctor’s bill in half. Grow them at home ,nnd; save money both ways. Farm folks in New York aver age only four and one-half sick days a year as compared with seven daya for those foika living in amall towns or villages. iiik e a day off and go on thnt farm tour. The experience of the other fellow will lotU-timoa aid' you in'solving your own problem. Probably the biggest thing a ! fa'rni woman geta out of the an nual camp is the three meals a day tTiat she does not have to plan or prepare. '■nonagraïQEQiiiitBiiiitsiiiiBiirain'QiiiiraiiaiiiiaiimwiffliMUiiRinBiBiiiiiœiiiiQwraiiiiDiiiiauiBinca _ H. Z. Mitchell's "Sentinel" at Bennldji, Minn., wins the prize as best iveekly in the National Edi- tonal contest. This Is a good time to remind the public In general, and national advcrtisérs in particular, that country weeWy newspapers are the most important organs of public opinion and protectors of public •welfare.And their advertising value, per mill line, is not excelled by any publication of any kind.The reader of a country weekly buys everything, from shingles on the roof to cemcnt in the collar floor, and every advertiser has in him a possible customer. '\Vh.at' IS the matter with our cliildrcn? Not much, but a great deal -is the matter with sonic parents.The police arc hunting for a little girl, ten years old, invited to (;o to a party by a plausible man, fiity- eight years old. The child did not , know the man, the parents did not know him. Dut the parents said, "Certainly.;' Off she went in the stranger’s car, and that's the last seen of her.Every public achool should have ,, an annex with the sign over (he door; •"Primary Common Sense for Parents.” Miss O’Brien, adventurous young explorer, returns to St. Paul; Minn., disappointed in the African pyg-. mies. She shot all kinds of game, endured all kinds of hardship and says Africa is all right for a woman, but a little too rough for a man.“ The pygmic.s are darling littlt creatures," says she, "hut , 1 liad to teach them to act wild." She wanted movinp pictitrcs of them;Many American gMs could leach any pygmy to act wild; and do so. Fiji Talandcrs,, bushy haired ac- ' tive, gave a warm welcome to the nuinoplane Southern Cross, landed nt^ Suva.Tliose Fijians once had an art-' noyiiig habit of eating white men. This time they only cheered tlieni.The fliers linvc beaten all records, including Lindbergh's long distance flight over water. It is 5,538 miles,of ocean from Oakland, California, ..to Suva, Fiji Islands, via Hawaii.The next hop, 1,700 miles', will take the fliers to nrishano. Australia, on the way la Sydney. The 1 orld is really flying. ^ The 250 Fiji Inlands,h IhuH eighty of them inhabited, belong to old grandmother Drltannia. She rarely overlooks anything,,W>ieti young people that now read *his column get their around- the-world'flying machines they may find .'hances to grow up with the coui.iry on ,?om'! of those .uninhabited, unexplored Fiji Islands. Crops in the corn belt have taken an upward turn. The Arkaii.sas River 'Valley reports, "Wheat will make thirty-five bushels to the acre.”All that is cheerful for the Republican candidate.Nothing melts irritation on the farmi like good rains, good crops, good firicerf. 'George Bernard Shnw, becoming less important and. less accurate after seventy, declares that accumulated money is the root of all evil. Without accumulated money Niagara Falls wouldn't be harnessed, the Panama Canal, which helps Britain as much as it does lis, wouldn’t be dug; automobile production wouldn't be on a quan-' tity basis and this country would h.'ive, perhap.s, 240,000 expensive ' automobiles, instead of 24,000,000 inexpensive automobiles, Great accumulations of capital, like great accumulations of water goinp down hill, reprKscnt power.' Eliminate accumulated capital, and you would eliminate possibilities of higher civilization.If thé people haven’t brains enough tO' watch and control ac cumulated capitiil they wouldn't have enough to control small capital Because of the interest' in hog feeding in, Beaufort county, two leading farmers have added re- M gi.'itered atock for the purpose of ^ supplying breeding animals to those who wish to improve thoir hogs. To be absolutely sure thnt the'seed collected eggs are fresh and the sheiks I Mr. Fant states'that seed se- aound, they should be ci.idled,” | cured frpin n neighbor who is says A. G. Oliver, extension poul- growing tho wilt-resistant variety tryman at State College. “An will, in most cases, give better old shoe box may be used for results thnn seed bought outside this purpose by cutting holes in especially if .the directions for it to fit the egg nnd fitting it over saving the seed have been foJ- n lamp or an electric bulb. , lowed. There are severnl varieties of wilt-resistaTit tomatoes chief con.tent of the soil and this tan bj maintained by the use of cover crops,” states Mr. Niswonger. During the ipnst year 360 applj growers and 160 peach growers have planted sweet clover and vetch In their archnrds for зоц improvement purposes. The vetch wno sown last August at the vale of 'fifteeif pounds to the acre пщ) the sweet clover sown this spring at the rate of 16 to. 20 .pounds per acre. The vetch waa turned und. er early this spring with just en. ough plants left for reseeding, Mr. Niswonger states that sweet clover in the apple orch. ard can be handled like a per. manent ‘aod mulch. Duriu;» tW seeding season, the growth .чЬонИ be cut twice. First, when the “This test will show up any porous or cracked shells and will also show if germination has among which are the Marvana, started. This is n safety-first < Norduke, Marvel, and ^ Norton, precaution and, as it takes only Growers' who have any of these a few minutes time, should be varieties planted are safe in sav- pructiced by every housewife be- ing the seed but the Norton and fore putting down any eggs." Marvel are the .two that are re- For best results infertile eggs commended by Mr. Fant. In , should be used but fertile eggs teats conducted throughout the I blossom heads begin to form and can be used with good results' if , Stato the Norton has shown a , again after thb seed is niado, they are put down each day. If greater rosistanco and also pro-1 These cuttings should tlion be, this is done the danger of gorini- duces as large yield of high quai-, I’nked under the branches for ai nation will be eliminated. Never ity fruit. 'Where growers are wash the egg before'preserving as troubled with wlit, seed from the this removes the natural protec- v:i'rieties named should be secur- tive coating on the shell. | «d for next year’s planting. In iprepiiring the solution, M r.' Oliver advises one quart of water ,GROW 'FER’riLIZE R glass to nine quarts of ))urb water.! , ' IN HOME ORCHARD 'fhe water ahould be boiled and ■ _ ;— !—------ cooled before mixing with tho Rnleigh, • July 3. — Too many water glass. fruit growers in North Ciirolina For containers, a clean stone depend entirely upon commercial iivr wiil bold about fifteen dozen fertili/.era such as nitrate of soda eggs.'. and sulphate of ammonia to su.i)- ' Mr^ Oliver statea that the eggs ply plant food to' their orchards, at the top of the container ahould According-to il. ,R. Niawonger, be covered by -at leaat ono and extenaion horticulturist .at Stato 'me-half .inchea of the solution. ' ....' ■ . r It is not necessary to'fill the jar ■it one time aa freab egga can be ', ■idded each day taking care, how-\ ever, that' tho eggs on top u're 'ilways covered with the solutiop. The containers should be kept covered to prevent evaporation and should be stored in a cool place until needed. mulch. Due to the diUìeulty oi| working with farm macliiiicr,v, sweet clover ia recommended tot! apple orchards, but where it ¡i possible to use auch machincr)', vetch could be used to advantiim. Since fruit trees respond rnadi. ly to tho uso of .inorganic nitra- ,es, a few pounds of this nuitcriil should be ai)plied to each tree even where the oovor crop.s an grown. The amolint to ho ap-l plied ean be determined liv thi grower through a study of thel annual twig growth and fruitful ness of tho tree. ANNOUNCEMENT I Wish to .announce that I have 'urchaaed tlie City Dry Cleaning ■'hop froin C. R. Jones and Carl ','Vlnecoif and w ilT continue to 'onduft tjie plant under the,samej irm name itnd will rendet* the' lublic the very be.^t of service n this iine. W ill have a first \ class , dry-, .'leaner here in a few days. All bills due said- firm are pay- ible to C, R. Jones and Carl Wine- nfr U|) to and including July 3rd, and all billa duo by said firm, are payable by C. R. Jones nd Carl Winecoff. This July 3rd,'1928. C. U. JONES, CARL W INECOFF, T. J. CAUDELL, (Seal) Go over the peach orchard now Mid remove* ail dead twigs and mummied ' fruit, adviae hortieul- turai ispecialists. Twigs, that have been ki^^od by brown rot ean be roadilv ween w'hlle the trees are in foliage. ------------- — ..... ---------------------------------- TÎAVE TOMATO SEED FROM WILT RESISTANT PLANTS Raleigh, July 3.— Home gard- oners' w^ho ¡are producing wilt- resistant tomatoe^ will find that tho seed from theai plants nre ns good if not better than the .seed obtained from outside sourc es, according to G, W. Fant, ex tension .plant pathologist at'State College, “Thia ia especially true it the grower will selcct pnly the heavi est bearing and most resistant plants from which to get !iia seed for next year’s planting,” ho atat- es. Where otily a amfill amount of 1 seed ia to be snved, no apparatus excojit a small water-tight vessel is needed. Tho ripe tomatoes ardi iilaced ill the vua.'jul iiiwl thorough- boyg in character as well u s, ■ -r n ^ • ^learning to do many things th n t; T r » O 'i' be of'services in later life.i X l II illL U u l -v- - ■The' boys and leader came in for a great deal of praise for their e.'icellent showing. ' The P. 0. S. of A. waa the next to make its appearance on tho projiyam. Mr. C. B. Hoover .pre sided and handled it in a way peculiar to' Hoover himaelf. He knows just whnt to say and how to say it to get people in fine spirit of cooperation. Rev. J. A. J. Farrington pronounced the In- vocntlon ' and Rev. J^r. ,B ’uncni’ then in a few sife^'tei^ijtybrd’s in- speaUei^to’ represent Ithls 6^OT’|!5iitlori,‘ Mr, Hu'gh Slitehell,Statesville, the Pre- ^IdOnt of the State organization. D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N W S P A P E R - R E ^ ^ 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 VOL. 50. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 Big Fourth of July Celebration Enjoyed At Riverside Park Vol. No. 82 Out Of The Past 205 LIVES LOST JULY 4thWe swiped the following article from The Cooleemee Journal: , ^ome time ago the various Lodges of Davie county decided to have a celebration somewhere in the county. The committee (iecidcd to have it in our town. The Riverside Park ia an ideal plnce for a gathering and for picnicking of any kind. The Bwin'gs, tennis courts and the gen ernl play ground for the children attract them. Then it is a good cracker. Thero were place for the grown ups to rest ®'even such deaths in the entire and enjoy themselves. country, according t;o the Asao- The Scouts had the first part o'ated Press tabulation, of the program which began at Lakes and rivers, however, ex- 2 p. m. Mr. Grahnm Gobble waa «cted the heaviest tribute to in charge and the boya gave a ’¡fe during the holiday, demonstration of their excellent drownings being reported, training and proved to the crowd I ^^°tor car deaths ranked next in that the scout work is highly im- number was 64, heat claimed 12 portant to train and develop the j and lightning three, while Nearly every person is interested in progress. We all Hk'e to observe and think and ruminate upon the advancement mankind has made and is making. Indeed this is one of the most interesting subjects for a thinking person. Ia the world growing better? Are we making .progresa? Is mankind gradually climbing up to the heights where the world is more pleasant, more prosperous, more beautiful? These are some of the questions which should, and do, engage the serious thoughts of all normal persons. Under the caption, “Out of the Past,” the State Health Bulletin for April starts off with these suggestions: "People are prone to complain that the world is alow In making progress toward that divine conaummiition so superbly described by Tennyson. We are speaking of knowledge and spiritual values. It_ . . l .............i____' --- -V . . . . . - V ■ ’ ^ "'Il Hero nra Г>?,С,СОО,ОСО l;i hnntls hn;-,(,ll-,rl liy dr.Tl.'^Kc''. of th V/cotlmen of i'lo V\'oi'!cl. VV. A. Fi'ii;":', U;'i ttr: ,m:iiv.';r, I. ti Int; with ohon? In 1:!з ..O of t'.'.y.d I’. :;.cent Nortli Carolinn ,i. 'i'lio с',!,: ;:''пз l''r. f.r' anniial cJivlclcntI co'.ipoKO 1ГЛТ (h'j \Voo:Un;il (;Г llij YJ. NVorlil Lil'o lii.vuva'iea /iation lina in .Vi'tir.l'.i CHUiily lii u'.'I..'.cnco(l liy th.j fact tlu;t V.'. O. ,'\V. Ii;;;) ¡DO.Oj liivoHteil 111 nïmilclp.'.l l;i);;ilii o;! tlili county, uotordlii.:; t(i a tiKluy hy W. Л. Fr.''.:icv, f.nvo-.'ulKU Coiiimamlur of tlu Wcoi'.v.'c'i ol' ’’.-.o World iiml ProiililoUt ol' tho Cltiho LIÏO luHUraneu Coinprtiiy.- ; ,1 •"I’ho Womlmen of thu V.-orU! ha;i i ' u.'u nn';;;- . . ■ great-fiiltii ill, tlio I'u'ii'.ro (K‘ tiiiii i ‘I', stato," Bald Mr. Fraser. i "'lil I ' Süvcvci^n Conunmu’.ov , palao annómiccd that tho AVotrí^ien r _ ;. ,, ,V i j-,; оГ tlio .'World Life 1пзтмп'-:а A:;.,uc!' ^•' ' ' • ' ' »'■'■’tx ( ■ t; •' 1 an i néhct,l рчрЛз r.r..','n > - 'r.nd,'tliora.on;, o.'áíi '!'>•hout.cn w!.,a tiuii' fínil* (чмг. cni'.i’ieei.', ¡<i'o. ;r 1í;:,:;'Ih:í "■ vcl'..l!a;itiii c..:'.,.lu híIk.o) to do holtor \VfH'¡!, iin;l 11: ii:rn'j iv.ipiî.'laiiï 't¡;:'.;i o..'.'.; o'i'.v ehlidvcii—liis г,1'.и1'1! <. to:v:oi‘ro',v “Jli', Frn;xr'í;;;Ul l! In:; i/il'.:) K-,o; lri)i';;;’ i i <'■' \i'; -II , ;1. i:| 'id four were killed in plane crash es. In addition three were 15 deaths attributed to other causes directly connected with America’s observance of the Fourth. Two densely populated areas— the Middle Atlantic States and the Mid-west — had more than half tbe Country’s total deaths for the day. In the former there were 68 -f atalities, which was i^vo more than occurred ih the Mid west. ’Tha^Mountain States and' tb i N o'rtl^^it had thè best sectional 're'c’oMs,^ with five deaths In 'each division. Everywhere through the Mid west the temperature was high, contributing both to deaths by heat and by drowning. TheTtfid- tlien for some time entertained i country in the num- Chicago, July 5.— The lives of 205 men, women and children were a Nation’s sacrifice to the celebration of its 152nd birthdar anniversary yesterday. Fireworks claimed their share of victims, aa they always -have since the United States first be- , - - - --------- --- -------- *" gnn observing independence Day I i« only when we stop to contemplate the aptual process achieved with skyrocket, pin wheel and i during the recent past that we are ainazed at the almost su,perhuman ndvancem,ent made by mankind in the present enoch of human history.” , Then the Bulletin goes on to offer some information which ought to be in the possession of all, which information speaks for itaelf. We quote: • . '' “The history of medicine and surgery affords an always intfN guing study in any comparison of customs in the 'paat with those of the preaent. Medicine and aurgery have, to do with physical human relationa. The direct, personiil, individual contact that that each .person haa with the verities of life and death. In contemplat ing the success of quacks and cults of the present day we should' not be discouraged, if we take the trouble to compare the vaat im provement that has been made in this i\eld in recent times to wbat' was going on only a century or two ago. In the 16th and 17th centuries while genuine scientific knowledge was making rapid ad vancement, it is aatonishing to learn how much of it was mixed up with ignorance and superstition. Along about the year 1600 Fabry of Hilden knows as Fabriclus, HilLanua, waa according to Garriaon, about the only well educated and competent surgeon in Germany. This great mnn hns n atntue to hia memory nenr Duasel- ■dorf, Germany, and is known 'as the “Father of German Surgery." He wns said, to have been the first surgeon in .all the world to adt vocale the romo'wal of the breast and auxiilary glands In caaeu of cancer of the biftast. He is said to have been tho first surgeon in the world to successfuliy amputfite'the thigb^ His tourniquet de vised for the control of blood while amputating an injured or diseas ed limb, bas beien 'used by many a country physician in an emergency____L a_ j-1- -______1 • Twenty-Eight Reported Dead In New York From Heat BOY UNABLE TO SW IM DIVES IN TO SAVE BROTHER; BOTH DROWN Albemarle, July 9.— The love of brother for brother changed what would have been a single death by drowning to a double tragedy at .the old Bridgeport mill pond Sunday morning when James and Jeaaio Morton Avere drowned in Big Bear creek. Eighteen and 16 years old re spectively, they were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morton, ¡of near Endy. With a brother-in- law they had gone to .the pond, and there he, a Mr, Lowder, and Jessie Morton attempted to. swim acroaa the lake. Mr. Lowder succeeded, but Jes sie gave out in mid-stream, called ,for help, seized Mr. Lowder in desperation and was about to drown him. James Morton, not able to swim, was watching from the banks. In spite of warning cries ,lje jumped with his clothes on injig. the ppnd and aunk at the apot ini^O feet of water. . The Mdies of the two boya, were brought to the aurface with in 30' minutes of their deaths but efTorts to resusclatc them were futile. 'fhc funeral was, held this morn ing at 11 o,’clock from Canton church, a vast throng attending, even in the present century. 'He was the author of several important ^ medical worlcs. He was one of the first surgeons '.to sT«ow that In- juries to tb® head may be n cnuse of insanity. Ho used a magnet ' “ \ •_______ ' for extracting iron fragments from an Injured eye. He invented an j PROGRAM NOW COMPLETE ^ ‘ ear speculum. He devised.the first practical drug c’hest for field FOR FARM GATHERING use of armies. And yet in thè face of 'nil this iidvai'iced acientific ^ --------- |lle crowd and gnve them'aome I J^^r of clrowliinga with 3^ "al-1 'I'''® surgeons of the day’ (only ^ R,iieigh, July 11.— Tho twenty- information in regard to tbe ob- though .t^ie Middle Atlantic area t o of the celebration. Hia l®ss. speech was appropriate and full |of siutriotlsm. .‘\t thu conclusion of hia speech The airplane accidents Tvere at Joliet, 111., where a pilot and two passengers plunged to death whon - ------, --- ---- w.v. ^ naieign, .luiy li.— ine twenty-I three hundred years ago) 'in the weapon salvo, wbreh was applied \ aixth annual meeting of the State 1 to the Aveapon inatead of the wound.’ Ponder tbat if you will. The Farmera Convention known thia best educated surgeon in the mighty German empire only three year as I’^arm and. Homo Week hundred ycara ago practicing the application of 'Kalye to a sword, [will,be hold at State College on !Rev. Avett, of Mocksville, was in- P ^«napped, H ueed to represent the Junior Order. He too took occasion to „ impress upon the people the fun- Three of the motor car deaths damental principlea of the nation i^rivers being kill- and nlso of the Lodge Avhlch b e l ^ l >" T^^nnayVania andrepresented. The music was furnisied by tbe 'Cooleemee btind an<^ by a string New York, Ju ly .9.— Deaths re-, ported early today brought the total fatalities charged directly ' or indirectly to New York’s recor.d amashing heat wave to twenty-^ eight. Many others still In hoa- pitals. were said to bo in critical condition. Relief from the heat >yas ex'" pected when thunderahO'^ers aro predicted. However, ih'o forecast for today was continued warm. Dispatches told of the breaking, , pf the heat wave In thQ.-.MlddlQ West after thirty регао11Й had, died. Thermometers there rang-' ed up to 100 degrees in the shade, : with thermometers in the sun re- giatering as high as 108 degrees," saw one of the >areate3t exoduses in the hlatory'of tho city. Between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 peraon& were estimated to have gone to> bathing beaches and* Various re- , loreatio,!! spots. More than 1,- 000,000 persona went to Coney Island. : I alao annòmiecrt that tl'.o Wcti'l'neii ot tho .'World Lifo lnsiu';ur.;a A::„u:v intlnn now ha8,$i:l,7ll!l,0ü().00 In'.'o.st-; , . ,. od In itiunicllial lio:i(!.'i lii th ; of Novtlv Cai'ollua. "Olir 1'11П(1.ч uva uat;] U) );,,■!» Ihn I , dovolorment ot tho vario-,la ¿:i ci | ' the United f)ti;i,cM'v,'iin'.'o . of tho -\Vorhl П''.0!'!11;с‘гя r.'.'o loi:'.''- !, ' : Hald Mr^ |.'rn:;cr. "Wo r..'ù ц':,.! 'in ImvliiB tho c();;ortimlty io ' t,’;o varlouH cmiiitloH Htiit',,-: ¡-.i ' v, 1:’.- Inç 1'oadn, HjIkk.'I IioI'.í;::;:, holiBo», Htrcüt Im 'iroM çm - ati;'! otUor iiUuilci;,p.l ciUPí'in'itic;.” “Not cnoa,',':!i people- In Aiuei'l.’fi юаИ'ли (ho l;u¡)oi'!.'.',nco oC ríiid u|i-to-(¡aíé scliaül !iot'.";:,,i r,;ul modern methodíi ot eciiicatlon. fe'an- itnry und mmlriVM й"1тп1 li<>',.ni'í: tond toward nii'i-iii'; ho'Ii ci t "t coy i',ii ::i 1' "i.'.'ii ........¡.rl'U';: M or' of ,!'";," t í tlicU' Clil'l i'."v. Prr,'''. Islsii-a с: Л7.'o. 1’\э ;.Л:1 ¡iOíX'ca. ,ííí ;. ¡ ' i ' ' r-.)m;;any ..y,Of¡;) l-ri.:jto"l iii btu;,;:¡,' l::J tv.\Y. O. V.'. 1k.:i h.'a'I"! t’.-..-;!! í-.j,:j,c,ío,c;o oi: ' a с: 1 tianri made tip of Davie county É'lioya. The music was a .great feature in making the day a sucr «53, After tbe apenking the 'and boys were off to the ball 'ark for a ball game and as usual he crowd followed the band, or at least the majority of the crowd. A rain in the late afternoon' in- ierfcred somewhat v/ith the Bt\p- Pet and the night progritm- Tn& "edmen were planning a great demonstration, but Jo-Jo drove ihe pale faces to the hall. A male Wartc-t from Lexington was the center of attraction for the aer- P'ices and several impromptu Jpeeches were made. Mr. T. L "audle who was to speak for the *^t'dmen at the night demopstra- ion, left before the people' decid- ‘'Uohave the meeting'at the Hall onsequently the folks did not get “ hear his siiieech. Ho\yever, we that it will keep and the 'eople will have an opportunityn ..... . . ИГ. ' ' Wisconsin. The number of persons injured, many probably fatally, ran into the thousands. Premature ex ploaion of iLÌruckload of firewcrks at Lamar, Mo., injured 26 per sona as 5,000 gathered in the pub lic square to witness the display. In the larger cities the hospital list of pérsòns burt during obaer vance of the day ran into the hundreds. Chicago, with an ordi nance prohibiting the sale of fire- worlts, echoed all day with fire cracker exploaiona, and -reports from police and hospitals that the number injured was probably greater than in recent years. TEN COMMANDMENTS O F DRESS ,,r,.n,4t,. ’ ’ ' ' ' is always ___L......‘'j'’'»’ite as a apeaker w ith the О Oé /О ' . M W fE P - P O P A V W 'T А б Л 'М A k i' E '^ J e i^ 'T l H E H E , Q.0W5. ООТТЛ HOfOe.S'* v\E s.e tu'i soMETt-\iMy VOHV OOKi'T' S'OOQ- P op his Доту(Лш\ ие? H E W M 'T .G oT W O ß 0 5 ,\ M p S S P_lD IM 'A R0U W D l/0 A feiSD AOTVMOe\Ue\P № CMvi’T V P M а е м т ^ ( HE ALMOST "iRAtiEO \t - OMC-E., e u t UE P\GCO(?-Eb \T'C> 8E TOO TO K E E P Т Й Е ÖCJAT "(deemee people, and aurround- "i: communities. The Fourth is now hiatpry and 'loso who attended hope that the ''^caaion will 'be repeated. C0KBSBURY~SCHb0L 'i'he Cokesbury school whon? 'CKiiming the 5th Sunday afterr ‘“on, 3 p. m. Where? A t Oak B'rove Methodist church, two Jilos North of Mockaville and i'mston road. W hnfior? Train- "K in Sunday school work.. For ''•'o?' All ..Sunday achool, work- W ill you be there? I’UOTRACTE^ MEETINGr\.Ouv nieetii;g Avill begin пей “'“¡ny at ’saiem. There-will be “•'Vices at 11 a. m., dinner on founds and aervice in nfternoon, '"■»«Khout the week aervicea will ■e at ;{ ,p. m., and 8 p. ni, There The follow'ing are the Ton Commapdments of Dress aa given by Mias Minnie Bartholomew, de- monatration agent of Milam coun ty, Texaa: 1. Thou ahalt not follow fads and follie.<i. 2. Thou ahalt clothe thyself in simplicity. ; 8. Honor thy body and keep it clean. 4, ’Thou ahalt dreaa to suit the occasion 'and thy purse, 5, Thou ahalt not covet they neighbor’a clothea, 6, Thou ahalt atudy thy type, coloring 'and physique, 7, Thou ahalt dreaa in harmony with thy type. 8, Thtou s'halt apply the prin ciples of balance, proportion an'd dominant interest. 9, Thou ahalt aee, thyself as others ape thee, and endeavor to correct thy miatakea. 10, Thou ahalt persist in de termination' to make the very best <jf what has been given thee. In a demonstration conducted in Cnbarrus county, 200 pounds Oi' nitrate, of sqda , on ,wheat ,Avill |;which the weapon salve. Like all other wiperstititjns in history this amusing (to us now) therapeutic idea was based on some idea back of it. 7n this case it seems that tbe Tdea'was an old tradition of ‘sympafhetic magic’ existing ‘between parts tft''bodies separated in spac«;’ "When we'contemplate sucb .practices'by the foremtist sur geons of their time, three hundred years ago and loas, cnn we help from realizing that people live in ■•a T^ew iVoi'ld, since the days of Louia'Pasteur and Joseph Liater. ,And w'h'at a debt all of Us owe to Pasteur and "Lister and our own Oliver Wendell ptolmea, and Crawford "W. Long! Not only is ■tbJrt debt 'a'n'dbligation of scientists, but juat as much a debt that the farmer and hia wife and the man on tbe street and his wife owes. 'For 'alAvays'‘the poor and ignorant have been the chief aufferera at the hands of quacka. And the quacTc tJirivea pnly on ignorance, his own and, that of his victim.” This paper doea not claim tt> be any 'spedjal authority, but franltly w'c are inclined, to believe tbat the fellow living these days who truly fears that the human race is nut 'making progress and that -mankind is growing worse instead of better, might well ex amine hia own fife, for therein be nray find some of the firalt. Some times men and women are made gloomy by bad livera or irritated nerves, Tvben as « matter of fact tbe world may be all riglit, “The King£h>m of Hea-ven is within you,'” tbe Master once told his hearera. ------------0--------^--- . Along The Way . . - - - -• ------------ ' r i « T i l l , L / V ili;4l.l 41L iwiLUtCor speur, or arroAV, for tho cure of a wound prevToualy infiictcd on July 24 to 27 inclusive and will a human being, and that .peaon possibly milea away at tho time the be well attended according to salvu is subsequently applied to the AVeapon. Ttlany yeara later, early indications, about 1658 to,be exact, Sir Kenelm Digby, a famoua Engliah Surgeon,,I "Ag in the past,” aays James delivered a celebrated lecture on hia ‘Tlermatic Power’ before the ; M. Gray, 'nssistant director of ex- faculty and students of a great European Uiifveraity. Sir Digby | tension and sefcretary of the. con-, probably was tbe most famous advocate of the weapon salve in ,'vention, "thp College will give Its ISurope. In later ■years his powder was proTaa’bly a refinemunt of ¡ rooms free of charge and meals XV. ------ -.................... dining hall will be'strved at the nominal charge of three for one dollar. Gueats muat bring necessary toilet articles, covering, towels and other acces sories and it would be wise for those who plan to use the dormi tory, rooms to plan their arrival by. Monday afternoon, July 23, We Avill assign rooms aa the gueata register and the .program begins promptly at eight o'clock the following morning,” Mr. iGray announces that an unuaually atrong program haa been arranged. The Convention lasts for four daya and will be more strictly educational in its purposes , than in past years. Sectional meetings dealing with agronomy, liveatock, horticulture, home economics, poultry, farm engineea'-ing.and forestry subjects will be held each morning and afternoon during 'the four days. The general or joint meetings for airthe men nnd women will begin at eleven o'clock each morning and last until one. From, four until six o’clock each afternoon, the gueats may visit points of in terest about Raleigh or attend other recreational exercises. ' The evening hours will be de voted to Vesper serylcea, motion pictures, community singing and music on the cam'pus. One new feature of the Aveek, Avill be the public recognition of five leading farm Avomen Avho have been chosen as Maater Homemakera by the extenaion Avorkera and the “Farmer’s Wife,” a monthly publication for farm women. Three intereating con tests have also been arranged. Chicago; .July 9,— 'With: Chica go’s idea.th/' list standing at 16, the record’heat wave of tho pasti two days Avas broken today by cooling showers followed by- strong winds from the northwest. From yesterday’s, ofiicial high at ■ 91, the mercury had dropped to the seventies this morning; The torrid. w ave wdiB g'enaral throughout the . Middle West. It centered over tho region bound ing the lower tip of Lake Michi gan, radiating fanlike as far as Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky and Ohio, like a suifocating blan ket, it covered the atatea of Wis- conain, lowa, Illinoia, Ihdlnna and I'ower Michigan. Thirty deaths Avoro reported from theae fivo ' states. Throughout Iowa and parts of, Illinois thermometers had regis tered aa high na 100. In some sections the mercury skidded 20 degrees v.'ithin nn. hour after tha atorm struck. Boaton, July 9.— With a hot southwest wind aocentulatlng New England’s latest ,hont Avave,' prostrations and deaths indirect ly caused by the heat were mount- ,ing higher today. Eight deaths; were recorded as a result of №<6'. last twenty-four hours. All wera peraons 'drowned whilD! attempt ing to aecure relief from the heat. The weather man announced to day that the temperature Avhich attained a maxinium of 94-yeater- day, stood at. 85 at midnight, a, record maximum for' vthe time.. -------:— «----— ARE YOU COMING? w a , (By Arch Huneycutt) GricA'e not for the errors of the past, they are gone, and can never be recalled io r reipaira. W orry’ not for the thinga of the future—^you should be aa able to take care of it a few yeara (hence aa now. Make the moat of the thinga of today, aaid the future will be well provided for on arriA’al. Exhauating one’s atrength in try ing to jumy over a distant ditch, maybe the cauae ®f failure to clear it, on arrival. Then too, the slough that seems of such foi-m'idable propositions, at a distance, may prové after all, to be onlf a puddle, or even a myrage that moves ahead, or disappears entirely, and Is never reached. The aunshine, the blue sky,, the pure air, and the aonga of nature are m int to enjoy, along with the labor of tho day. In the sweat of the face shalt thou eat bread all the days of th3' life, is a laAV too old to be ignored. In fact, so old and sio forcefully de clared, that it has become a part of our .very being. 'Vi^oever loves not his work may be ftilly assured thereby, that he is either on the wrong job, or is physically unfit, and that to an alarming extent. To tas'te the real sweets of life, Avithout having first learned to love the labors consequent, ia «n utter impossibility. Sleep la BAveetened by labor, and reat with ita attendant joys made possible. SAveeter sensations than .these are not known. Even love, almost invariably has its attendant pang of doubt, aiid the miser may fear for the safety of his wealth, but rest and sleep, crowning the unstinted work of a day, have no pang, but the essence of glorified content ment. To know life in its I'eality, i.» to love life, mnd to love it ia to Ipve pur work, pur fellow Avorkers, and rejoice in the cauae for We the Friendship claaa of the" Jerusalem Baptist church wish to extend to each one intcreatod in , AVork of this church and friends an appealing invitation to attend the box supper given, by us Sat urday night, July 14, 1928. There will be refreahments of all kinds and entertainment for all. Come to the old Jerusalem school grounds and don’t mis» thia^ good time. The proceeda Avill go to the improvement of the Jertiaalem Baptist church. Every one is in vited. ■ ,r ■ ' ‘w ,' '■£[ W INNER O F BET GETS B A D ' END OF PLEDGE f t S,: Í; I I ni Raleigh, July 10.— Nearly five million dollars Avorth of preporty Avaa sold yesterday by the 'Wake County sherifi: for I'i5,9l8 delin quent taxes. Altnost^all was bid in by the coiinty. Under tho law To Avin is to lose, George P. Moore, weight about 200 pounds, discovered before hia slx-niile Avheelbarrow ride on nn Al Smith nomination bet waa finished. For spectators agreed that iho paa- senger had decidedly the Avorst of it. , Carrying out bis pledge to roll Moore from Old Fort to Point Lookout, if Smith Avere norninated,. Eddie Ragle rolled tho Avheol-bar- row over the roughest places hc' could find, through ditches' and across atonea and bumps, and when ho felt inclined to rèst Ita- gle abm ptly dropped his burden, Révérai, tlmoa spelling hia balky load'opto thn'conf'.rolo Ьц > IlК’ il AVV V ■ '»(IV V» ì Kìì i ....... %i,i im Í 'ili V: v; ч"' I ' f r ' i ¡í ;•[■ ' ' !| '< ' ' I. ^ 'х' • /i' ' • •■r Page 2. ¿"ГГТГГГГГГГГ- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ì Thursday, July 12, I«28 FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW By Charles McSwain AGAIN 1Ю» SHUrOUD W INS NATIONAL HONORS Ah, yo Cartoon Season ia upon us!:. The fireworka have started, and'the ca^i-toon barrage will rage and rave, t^ar and rip, boom and . flourish. Al and Herb will be the - subject of' these pencil designs. A ll because of the fact that Al and Herb have been nominated by their respective parties, or rather their respective conven tions, to bear the banner of their party in tho great battle forth coming for political supremacy. /O n e of them w ill hit the rocks, -while the other will emerge trium- ■phant and full of glory, wielder of the big stick. _ Not being much of a political forecaster, I don’t exactly know which of the two, Al or Herb, will wave the triumphant banner after the smoke of the last bat tle has been ended. That part does not concern me ao awfully much, any how. No President yet has ever handed me a check. No president has ever given me so much as a postage stamp. No, ' president has ever invited me to call u)pon him and advise him as to -what ac(tion he should *take upon certain Issues. So I am not going to drop, dead, regardless of- ■ -who is elected in November. W hat I started to say, was that the Cartoon Season was upon us. .From now until November we . w ill all get sweet pleasure from scanning the hundreds of car toons that are already in the making. W hat worries me 'and disturbs my usual gay contempla tion of the world and its attri butes, its politicians, its prohibi tion, and the like is the fact that I do not happen to be a cartoon ist. These are the guys who will mako their ipile from now until the election. ' One thing well, to keep in mind,, •about the cartoons that you will read and see during the weeks and months that precede election' tim e is: that they are designed and drawn by men for money. They are executed and designed according to the editors’ orders, -who are to pay for and publish' them. Very few If any of the cartoons that will be gracing the pages of tho various papers dur ing the coming days will have been created in the minds of the , ' artist who makes them. No, the i cartoonist works according to or-1 ders handed him by the editors, | and editors'according to tho main | buys who are %violding tho big stick. Nevertheless, we shall have cartoons galore. Some doubtless w ill show Al in a most ridiculous light, while others will show up Herb in like manner. Some of the cartoons will doubtless show up both candidates as wearing haloes of glory. In 'short, thero w ill be all sorts and 'all kinds of cartoons, depicting both candir dates. After you shall have digested all theso cai-toons, ono excellent way to arrive at a sane and aen- sible decision Is to ask yourself this question: Would Al loan me two bits In the event I should be needing a meal and had no mon ey? The other question to ask your self is : Would Herb loan me two bits in the event I should be need in g a meal and had no money. After you shall have decided which of the two candidates, Al or Herb, 'w'ould be most likely to :ioan you two bits for the meal tickct, then you .can probably ar- a-ive at a conclusion. In the event you conclude that neither Al nor Herb would loan you a cent, you can easily make up your mind to start a revolution, or a new party or snmothing unusual and full of daring. In my own case, I have already decided that neither Herb nor Al ■would loan mo a cent though I had not enjoyed the tiiste of vic tuals for days. Therefore, I am ■seriously considering placing into the race a candidate for the pres- .ideney upon a new ticket. I have already decided what the name of this new party shall be, too, It is ■‘"Y.e Pore M an’.n Party, V/ith Equal Pie For All." I have not nominated a candi date a.s yet for the new .party, but w ill receive names for the next few days. All interested in plac ing their names before the nomi- irating committee, which is com posed of myself only, will be at liberty to do so. I have not work ed in all the, planks of the plat form as yet, but in a, few more days w ill have that completed. One of the planks shall be to the efTeci that Ye Pore M an’s Party Raleigh, .July 11. — When the' American Jersey Cattle Club held its annual meeting in New I York during June, one of the j high spots on the program was I the presentation to R. L. Shuford of Newton, Cataw'ba county, the handsome and valuable Presi dent's Cup for the excellent re cord of his Jersey herd during the year 1927. Mr. Shuford has been sought out and honored in a number of ways prior to this meeting. The State College of Agriculture was one of the first to recognize his excellent accomplishments and presented him with -a certificate of meritorious service when it was first decided to make this award to farmers who had served the State in an outstanding way. Last year, the Progressive Farm er and the Extension Service selected him as one of the Master Farmers of North Carolina and gave him public honor. For years, magazine writers and newspaper men have visited the Shuford farm to hear the story 6f how this quiet, unassuming man had, by his own diligence, made a success of farm life and had built up one of the finest herds of dairy cattle on the Ame rican continent. “The work of this great farmer is an inspiration to the entire South,’’ says J. W. Hendricks, County Agent of Catawba county. ‘The winning of the President’s Cup was quite an honor, to the State, for in order to w in it, a cow must make more than 1,000 pounds of butterfat in 365 days and must meet the calving re- vquirements. In visiting the herds of the East on this trip, we did not see better producing herds than the one belonging to Mr. Shuford. In his herd now are seven silver medal, eighteen gold medal and four medal of merit cows as well as tho famous, silv er, gold and medal of merit bull, Oakwood D's Fox. This farm has won many honors but the cup just awarded it. is the highest honor the owner can produce at present. The cup is'on display at tho county seat, and hundreds of- people are calling to see it." DR. FRANK CRANE DULIN’S NEWS THE NEW SO U T H - NORTH CAROLINA AN INTERNATIONAL BUGABOO Mr. and Mrs. Dowoy Haneline, Brice Haneline and Coy Jolly, all of Winston-Salem, have beon visit ing Mr. uikI Mrs. W. T. Haneline. Mr. Johnny Hill returned to his home in Greensboro after spending a week with Mr. 'Frank Howard. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cornatzer and children, Mildred and Dil lard of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carter and spent the' One of tho most persistent in ternational bugaboos, a principal cause of the senseless race for k n b y of High Point ........... armaments, not to^say one of the causes of war, lé the notion that j nat+Pr T u T ^ h ï t E m a t s 'o f e v e ii' °"« ning fellows, while the diplomats P n rW na 0, our ,w . counto b .b „ “ l, innocence and childlike trustful-, H alf a century ago North Caro lina, by admission of its own lenders, was, with a single ex ception, the least literate state in the Union. Now ,some $35,000,000 a year are spent on public school educa tion, and about 100,000 rilral pupils are transported to and from school, mostly by motor bus. More Important, the people of North Carolina give ns their first reason why their state is a good iplace in which to live, the great strides they have made and are making in education. Their next argument is the ex istance of a wonderful system of flne highways. Their third is developed hydro electric power. Tlieir fourtii— the effect of a cause— is the rapid strides in- FUNERAL OF J. W. HARRIS Tho funeral of J. W. Harris, 81 years of age, who passed away July 9th at his home nt Ephesus, will be held at 11 o’clock at Wood- leaf Tuesday by Rev. John Gra ham, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Surviving nre ono sister, Mra. Elizabeth Taylor oi! Cooloemee, seven sons, J. C. Harris, of Kan- na jolis, J. A. Harris, Kannapolis, A. F. Harris, Olin, G. W. Harris, Harmony, H. W. Harris, J. C. Har ris, and H. T. Harris, of Mocks ville route 4. Two daughters, Mrs. G. T. Heaverier, of Durham, and Mrs. W. R. Moore, of Har mony. ness.Much waa said of President Wils\)n being deceived nnd hood winked by the deep and crafty representatives of other govern ments nt Paris. It has always been my suspicion that President Wilson and his advisors were about as shrewd as any of- the others. ''Somehow it .pleases us to think that the statesmen of Europe are oily, tricky Metternichs nnd Tal- lyrands, while our own statesmen are merly Sunday School teachers from Kokomo, Indiana. We are bluff, hale and frank, while the people of other nations are crafty and shy. I was once in a boat sailing a- long the coast of Japan. My daughter exclaimed, "W hat a beautiful coast line!” One of the iparty replied, ‘‘Yes, but tlie Japanese are tricky.'- Even a coast line must have some deep and sinister significance. There are doubtless bad and devious people, also nations, in this world, but tho world is never going to get along woll until we learn to trust each other. This was the teaching of Christ and he was about the most aduit-mind- od of human beings. "H e who trusts everybody will probably be bitten,” said Spur geon, "but he who susi)eets every body will be devoured." Sometime ago a man wi’ote a book— I think he was, from Ar kansas— called “My Neighbor Is Perfect.” The book showed how iiuman knots could bo untangled by simply trusting your neighbor. It is a long step in the dark to get the habit of trustfulness, but it is a good habit to form, nevcr- Mr. N. P. McDaniel and family of High Point spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Tom Plott. • Mr. and Mrs, Isaac McDaniel of Winstor-Salenj spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. Report of the Condition of the BANK OF DAVIE at Mocksville, North Carolina at the close bf business on the 30th day of June, 1928, Resources Loans and discounts $449,543.54 North Carolina bonds/. 50,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 4,543.00 Cash in vault and amounts due from approved depository banks ........................... 40,846.98 Checks for clearing and transit items..... 10,269.50 Cash items (items held over 24 hours).......... 1,875.70 Other real estate......... 14,985.00 Total .....'........................$572,063.72 Liabilities Capital stock paid in ? 50,000.00 Surplus fund................ 60,000.00 Undivided profits (net amount) .................... 2,758.01 Othor deposits subject to check...................... 156,398.36 Deposits due State of North Carolina and any official thereof: secured, ..................... 4,345.67 Cashiers checks out standing .................... 2,876.49 Time certificates of de posit (due on or after 30 days).......... 181,485.17 Savings deposits (duo on or after 30 days) 114,199.12 dustry is making in their state. North Carolina is bountifully endowed by nature. It has three distinct bells: the coastal plain, the Piedmont plateau, and the mountain district. Vegetation rages 'from tropical to northern. Agriculture runs the entire gamut. Cotton and tobacco pro duction are important, but the people of the state have discover ed that Industry is more profit able, and $50,000,000-banks have made their appearance in somo cities. Trade centers advertise their highway connections, their rail roads, the completness of their facilities. They brag about their housing conditions and their schools, the material progress they have made, and their plans for greater works for human com fort and economic ease. A far cry from the days of the Lonesome Pine and the family foud! North Carolina welcomes and does not oppose the drift of cot ton production to the West. It has found something far better than the one-crop system. North Carolina is an outstand- ing demonstration of the proKi-esi) being rtiade by the New South, U has begun to think right, and'its larger future is assured, N O T lH " ^ ’ SALE OF CHUYS. L ^R COACH TO SATISI' V M ECHANIC’S LIEN Notice ia hereby given tliat the undersigned- wjll sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie coun ty, N. C., on Thursday, tho 20tli day of July, 1928, one Cryaler Coach, . Automobile, Motor No, 21403A, Car No. FP879Y. Said ' sale will be made to satisfy a mechanic's lien, .parts and labor, for same being furnished by the undersigned, and being completed on the 25th day of April, 1928, This the 6th day of July, 1923, G. G. W ALKER MOTOR GO, O. G. Walker, owner. 7 12 2t, Farmers of Beaufort county have shipped 73 cars of hoga thia year'and most of them brought top prices on the eastern markets because of the feeding methods followed: NOTICE Please take notice that all own- ers of cars in the Town of Mock.?- Ville are required by law to liave displayed on said cars, town license plate. Please get youra at once. F. M. CARTER, Chief of Police. WA'NTED---FOUR'HOiiSE REN- ter for home place at Fulton on Yadkin river, 50 acres oi river bottom.— J. F, Hauea, OW N YOU R h o m e " The IBth series of the Mocka ville Building & Loan Association is now -open. The 14th seriea which begun in January, waa twice as large as any previous aeries, and we wish to make the 15th series 'as large or larjrer. Come in and talk the mattoi- over vvith us. B, O. MORRIS, Sec, tholess.The G'oldon Rule is all right, b u t' $572,063,72 it needs an amendment. To the | advice, Do unto others as you ! COUNTY OF DAVIE. er uphold, defend and administer all slush funds anl surplus money in tho treasury to the members of tho party. All members are to share and share alike in these rake-offs, who are considered IM good Pore Man and in good stand ing with the party, but any per son owning more than one auto mobile will be considered in bad standing and will not be allowed to share in the pie. I have already made arrange ments with Mr. Levi Eudy to draw cartoons for the Pore Man’s Par ty. I put a clause in the con- ] tract to the egect that Levi must make the cartoons strictly ac cording to my own orders. There will be no political advisors in thia party, as I intend to do all the adviaing myself so that there can not be any room for graft and political corruption. I am expecting to get a lot of flne ideas from the cartoons deal ing with Herb and Al with which to supply my own artist, Levi. So read all the cartoons that you can find and maybe you will be able to recognize the origin of the Pore Man’s Party cartoons as will be drawn by Mr. Eudy. ^ One requisite that all pro.«)pect- ive candidates for the presidency on the Pore Man’s ticket must have is this: Must have been born under a bush or small tree; log cabin birth is obsolete, and passe. Remember this now. If you were not born under a bush, the nominating committee will not even consider your name. A l so, a nice thorn bush will grace the official seal of the Pore Man’s Party. would have them do unto you” .should be added the supplement, dare to do it first. To get along well with your neighbors require.s after all a lot of daring, more courage perhaps than to quarrel with them. ' It ia eaay to be suapic^ous and captioua and touchy. It ia hard to be trusting. But it pays. JO H N D. ROCKEFELLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY LET US F IL L YOUR W OOD slwid with dry cedar wood.— Prone No. 64, J. H. VVilljama. Tarrytowri, N. Y., July 7.7-Sur- rounded by his children and grandchildren, John D. Rockefel ler tonight celebrated the 89th anniversary of hia birth at his Pocantico Hills estate. He will not be 89 until- tomor row but the birthday dinner was ordered for tonight so that the regular Sunday routine might not I be disturbed. ' The oil man issued a brief birthday statement saying that he was in the best o f health and tell ing how he obtained restful sleep. “I do not permit myself,” the statement read, ‘‘to look at a time piece after retiring at night or before arising in the morning and 1 find it adds very much to the restfulnesa of the night’s sleep.” During the day a compilation was made public at the Rockefel ler ofiices in New York showing that since 1910 Rockefeller has 'given away $443,8'a2,644 in ten contributions. The largest gift was $18,704,624 to the Rockefel ler foundation. All the gifts were to church, educational or scientific institutions. The compilation showed that John D. Rocltefellcr, Jr., had made 42 major gifts during the same period aa against his father’s ten but bis total in money was only $60,094,489. The list issued today did not include about $45,000,000 in Rockefeller contributions to the University of Chicago mado prior to 1910. Red letter day on the farmer’s calendar for July are those in cluded in Farm and Homo Week at State College,, July 23, 24, 25, E. L. Gaither, President, Cash ier, J. F. Moore, Director, and R. B. Sanford, Director of the Bank of Davie, each personally appear ed before me this day, nnd, being duly aworn, each for himaelf, says that the foregoing report ia true to the ijeat of hia knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 9th day of July, 1928. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires August 2 1928. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. E. L. GAITHER, R. B. SANFORD, Directors. JULY CLEARANCE S A L E Starts July 11 and Last for 10 days Regular Stock Reduced 1 0 % Broken Lots Range From $2 . 9 5 to $4 . 9 5 417 North Liberty St. Winston-Salam, N. C. Thin-.4dii,y. July 26, 1028 JERUSA'JÆM. NEWS Kvcry one unjoyod the Sunday st'bool at Joi'U,sal(:m Sunday and wc have rnaaon.i! fo)‘ thinking the- pchool will grow from time to time. We notice that our Junior lead er ia very happy of late. Who wouldn’t be with twenty happy B. Y. P. U’era all working together and making our Junior B. Y. P. U„ one of uaefulness. The- fact that the Juniors score from 95 to 100 per cent perfect in memory work and average 95 per cent perfect in daily Bible reading is iproof enough that they are doing some worth wbilts work. The Senior B. Y. .P. U. enjo.ved an excellent program Sunday night. Everyone enjoyed the solo l),v one of our Juniors, little Fran cis Gall. Mrs, Ollie Hartley, who baa bee'n confined to her room for quite a few weeks is muc'h im proved at this time and her many friends rejoice to see her sitting up some these warm days. Mrs. W. A. Langston was more than happy to have .all of ht'r children, except one son, Allen W. of the University nf lowa. at home with her Sunday. Those -who cam« home were Mrs. R. A. Thompson and family of Winston-Salem, Mr,.?, M. A. Andrews and family, Jlr.^, W. F. Crotts and Miss Hettie Lniigston. Mr. and Mrs. Adnm Dnrr and family, of Linwood route- 1 were the .Sunday guests of Mrs. Ollie Hartley. 'fhe many old friends of Miss Hettie Langston,, who is now a stvident nurse in the Rex Hospi tal, Raleigh, N. C., were glad to },’reet her back .to this community for a short while. RUss Langston .snys it has been a great pleasure for her to have seen all of these old friends once more. CAUn OF THANKS Wo v;i.sh ' t'l thank the many fric.iuU for thuir help and kind ness shown us during the. illness and d'jath of our dear hii.sband and father. May God bless each and every one, MRS. W. C. WILSON, and phililren. pd. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLË. N. C, ADVANCE NEWS CARD O F THANKS We wish to thank all our frie-nds for the many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. MRS. Wm. Kerr CLEMENT, ■and children. pd. -Mrs. Sabra Cauble and little daughter, was back in our com munity a few days last week. Mr. Henry Shoaf spent a few days last wet-k in Hillsboro, N. C. Yes 'hejs saw-milling there, too. Miss Hettie Langston was de lightfully entertained on the lawn of the old Click home on Monday night, July 23. Mrs. Raymond Dean of Durham is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. R. Beasent. There will be preaching nt Jerusalem Sunday at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 2-.00, B. Y. P. V. 6:30. Everybody that does not at tend church some where else, is cordially invited to come and wor ship wit'h us. We extend a hearty welcome to one and all. Mrs, J. C. Shoaf spe-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sea ford of near Fork Church. Mr. Andrews and family of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting the lat- ters mother, Mrs. Langston. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr of Churchland, spent Sunday p. m., with Mrs. Darr’s sister, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley. Mr. Joe Meuhum rt'hirned to hia home, in Jacksonville, Fla., last week after spending a week with rel,ativcs in our town. Mrs, Will Engle of Winston, sjitnt one diiy last week with friends in Advance. Mr, Charlie- Amon of Clemmons, visited friends in our town one day last week. Mr.^Amon’s home is in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth and Miss Pansy Faircloth made a business trip to Bixby one day last week. . Mr. W ill H. Davis of Advance' died July 19, 1928. He had been in declining health for a couple months and hia passing was a great relief for his suffering and | sorrows are now crowned with the smiles of the Father above. '■ Mr. Davis was 61' years old and ’ had been the barber here for many years. Rev. W. B. 'rhomp- son held the funeral service at the 'house at 2 o’clock and at the M. E. Church at 2-.30. Pall bear ers were Messrs Dan Carter, Louie Markland, Charlie Taylor, iDuggin Orrell, Clarence Markland and James Spry. Fiftee-n young ladies were flower girls. 'Mr. B. G. Shutt of Richmond, Va., is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt. WANTE-D— RELIABLE YOUNG PINO NEWS . i\IisH Jaiinita Latham is in the hospital at Statesville’, being treatod for appendicitis. Mrs. Grady Latham 'has return ed from the hospital at Statesville where she has had her tonsils removed. Mr. Stacy Ward and family of Charlotte, Mr. Frank Mozcr and Miss Melba Craver of Concord were Sunday visitors of Mra. J. F. Ward, Mrs. Ward nnd children is spending somo time with re latives in Davie and Yadkin I countie-s. ' Mrs. L. F. Ward and family spent Sunday in Statesville. 1 Mias Margaret McMahan has returned from Greensboro where she has been attending summer school. All who .are interested in the cemetery at Pino, please come and help to clean off on Thursday, July 26. D ID YOU EN ^R STOP TO THINK man, married man prefered, to solicit business for good old line insurance company in Davie county. Address P. 0. Box 448 Statesville, N. C., giv ing references first letter, 7 26- 2t. pd. LET US FILL YOUR WOOD Bhtd with dry cedar wood.— Prone No. 54, J. H. Williams. 7 12 2t. pd. (By Edson R. Waite) j Earl R. Ernsbergex', President and General Manager of the Southwestern Light & Power Com pany, says: . That there is an age of under standing between public utility companies and tho public. There is no more comparison betwee-n the aound public utility company of today and those of yesterday than there is between the modern nutomobjle and tho horseless carriage of twenty years ago. Service across tho country is a small task for the average motor car of today. Service across the country is a daily task performed by the pre sent-day utility company. Twenty years ago service across, ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE Sale Prices marked down throughout the entire store for this annual event. Buy your needs now and save! Mena, women’a, children’s tennis shoes..................................77c Women’s full-fas'hioned silk hose........................................$1.00 Men’s Deep Blue overalls, special...................................$1.00 Men’s Blue Work Shirts, at 2 for........................................$1.00 Men’s Pure Linen and Genuine “Palm Beach”, Summer Suits to close out at...............................................................$8.90 Sale $ 5 .0 0 Dresses 2 . 5 9 Staffers imported Swisa Organdy frocks— while they last............................................................................ High grade cool, neat looking frocks with guaran teed permanent finish. Sizes 16 to 44. Very special a t .........................;........................................... “S o u th e r n C it y 9 9 ’тыГсаГ hasbeeise««*»**» by ¡ У M otor I^ B a d ia to r S s a s J ^ ^ , You G e t Definite, Known Value W hen voii buy an “O JC 'd ” recaadidoaed used car from u«, yoa can be c c r a in d u l a ll such vital units as m otor, bod-y, electrical eqtiipcQent and brake» have boen checked atxd tested—and tbat a ll neccaauFy repairs have been made. It (• a car good fior th o if n o d « o f m ilciio f «aris fa c to r r m a-w jiaa. G r o u p e d together, the workers of the Southern Railway System and their families would make up a city larger than At lanta, Birmingham, Richmond, Memphis, Jacksonville, Knoxville or Chattanooga. Only 25 cities the United States would be as big. But almost every city and town in the South —the hundreds of communities served by the Southern—have a part in “Southern City.” In these communities the 60,000 Southern men and women who operate the Southern Railway System live and work. To the up- building of these communities, stimulating business and prosperity, goes the $90,000,000 they earn eacli year, as well as the taxes paid by the Southern and the large anounts of money it spends in the Soutli for maicuials and supplies. The Southern is always striving tobuM up the South by bringing in new people, new capital, new industry; by constantly w oiting with the faiTner to improve agricultural con- ditkins, and by providing safe, svHft, econom ical transportation. These efforts are dictated by sound business considerations. The Southern can prosper only as the South grows and develops. the county was .a feat to tux the capabilities of the two-cylinder speed chariots of the dny. And, the maintenance of unin terrupted electric, gas, ice and transportation service across one city from,day to day was an ac- complÍBhment oí which few utili ty compañías of twenty ye-ura ago could boast. That was in the day. before the public and the public utility com panies became partners— partners in seivice. Public utilities of today are built upon the foundation of cour tesy, áervict-, understanding, re ciprocity, confidence— all a litoral application of the Golden Rule, it' you please. Has it ever occurred to you that, the ihousands whose efforts arc occupied daily In the c«tension of public utility service form in themselves a goodly portion of the general public? They have the same needs, .the same servicc problems and the same service demands. They are entirely of the same clay: Isn’t it logical thnt they themselves would strive to maintain utility service at the highest standards possible, since with the rest of the public they mu.st depend upon this service. The public as a whole ia more than friendly to the, modern Uti lity Company; the people are be hind it; they belle-vo In it because the Utility Company has demon strated itself to be woj'thy of this confidence. ; -......... — ty of corn lo last the remainder of the season. A nice Jersey herd is being started and thero art- some excellent hogs 'bn the place. In general, the farm is about on a self-supporting basis in spite of the poor labor avtail- able to work it. ., The success whioh Mr. Osborno has had with this institution has made many friends for him in the county, states Mr. Millsaps, and has doné much tj) placo hia work on a sound footing. The agent conducts a number of- im portant demonstrations here and then takes the results out to the peoplo of tho county thus making this farm a center of tho best farming practices. CLUB SHORT COURSE NEXT COl.LBGE MEETING COUNTY HOME FARM NOW SELF-SUPPORTING s Bloc* 1SÍ20SoQlbarn (ua ap»nt iWw.^aqaipmeat ■ud .. j'rap^Vniifata.' TJÀ put'of Itiia том у wm »p«n in uu Soatb, «dmatedae Sonth*ni fq«pwl«y. R A I L W A Y Prooi the Northern Catewajre at Waahington, .Cincinnaci and Loaiivflle . . . fiom tlie Weotam Oatawaaya at St. Lioaia and Metu- pbia .. . to tba Ocean Porta oi UotfaOc, CSsarlaeton, Savaonah, Branswick aod Jackaonvflla . .. and the Gntf Potts of Mobüe and Nnr Ori«ans . . . tbe Soatbcrn Semn the Soath. E R N S Y S T E M / Q U A L I T Y T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E SOUTH Raleigh, July 25.— The success of the farm demonstration agent in Alexander county in helping to place the county home farm on a self-supporting basis is now be ing used by leading farmers of the county as ta good illustration of the value of extension work in that county. “I have known this farm for 'a number of years,” says E. S. M ill saps, district agent for State Col lege in the piedmont section, "and I have never seen a place that htos been brought up more rapid ly. Formerly, the institution was poorly managed. But it was plac ed under the control of the coun ty commissioners who hire-d a manager and then placed the sup ervision of the place under Coun ty Agent D. H. Osborne. He had extension agronomist E. C. Blair visit the farm and miake plans for a definite crop rotation. Since that time, legumes have been grown each season and 'now the crops of wheat or corn following the legumes are very good. There is a field of 20 acres of corn on the place now that is the best I have seen in the Stmte and most of it is on a ieapedeza and red clover sod turned under last spring. It is almost unbeliev able that such corn is growing on land that five years ago would not produce over ten bushels to the acre.” Mr. Millsaps states th.nt the ....... . • ' miannirpr ■'11 Raleigh, July 25. — Following close upon Farm and Homo Weiek being observed at State College this week, the next great gather ing of farm folks 4vill be the an nual Four-H club short course beginning July 30, and ending August 4 when between 800 and 1,000 farm boys und girls of North Carolina will assemble for inten sive training. The course лvill be in charge of L. R. Harrill, state club' leader,' Iind Misa Maude E. Wallace, as sistant state home agent. In ad dition to the class room work pro vided for the two groups, there will be a numiber of joint meet ings and a selected number of farm and home agents will сото in from their home stations to , aid ■ with the work. , Certain of the home agents will act as dormi- * tory mothers and chaperones. Most of the instructional work will be given by members of the college facnlty, statea Mr. Harrill. However, there will be some im ported talent, especially in the field of organized play a'hd re creational work. Miss WalHace has planned at least three cul tural courses for the girls, one. of which, music appreciation, will' be given by Miss Fannie K.- Buchanan, an expert from a lead ing Ualking machine company. In addition there will be courses fo r’ the girls in food and health, cloth ing and health, room and home improvement and poultry grow ing. The courses for t’he bsys; will pertain to crops, llvestocir/' foreatry, horticulture and poul try. ' --- !V -t- Only a small sum wiil be charg ed the young folks for their board and laboratory supplieb. Mlany of the delegates will have their expenses paid by home organizations. 'Phe program for each day will begin at 6:15 in the morning and last through until ten o'clock at night. In addition to the lecture and demonstration work there wil! bo swimming parties, siglit- seeing trips, competitive games, motion pictures and other forms of entertainment. / aI "ÇJ I ' i Tom Tarheel says that any of these boys., -wanting, a ,км.ц,- ifsì TliiH'aflaV, July 2(1, 1023 ILE ENiERPRISE Publiahed Every Thura<iay ut MocHsvìlìe, Nort.li Carollii/i-, A .‘ a Н Ш Е У С и Г ] ’ Pulilisher. {vubacription Uatüs: a'V oiir; Six>MonthK 50 Cent^ , Stridisi Ìn'At!vauce. “solid ijouth.” Aüd piospccts for a br(ifl1k''‘,of 'the aùlid south sïcm .to be; gi’owîïiti brighteritsveri' dny, to th« ilelight: of the* I'epub- licims. .Tho.natniiijr of Raskob.aa national' ehainnan will : make harder fori tiipse already inclined to bo antirSmith. to !.ine: ,«p. Ksr-’- kob is a Calholjc. Ho is as wèl; aa th('-Atlantic'Océan, ■'He is a îWember of thfc,CiitbfH<''ofdar. fhc.’ Ii!niiïhts of ColumbuH. So ’^vith Smith as( the demotrutie candi-, ciatE, and Vvit^i Jla.4kob ai nntio*; nal deniojvaUc chairmaji, l6‘ sH,y‘ , SuteTcd 'at' tiie. p03t oifice ri"!?'&ïoc!;;'A'îlb. N. С., fia yr-iiond-claSK thd ^.outno.n ^ mattW-uncJor the tuit, of IVlniO-' ЗЯ1Фв1ч. Methodists, РгечЬ>Ч мч- -, túja I , ; , -Шз çiud otaer-:, who,, whether "■ J._______________C l _______i ïîirht <.n* wrpiiK becri ta>uñt M íS ^ jlK ', Í>G, 1928' ^líat a Cntl^ljc id ц dan,<.nwu«^ ‘ * -, and IliatHu* tîHhaiîoti oi Ibo W HY ïÎKïÜÎJÎR'lt HOOVKK? ÍÍÍ Г.Ы I t I к w,' TJlii iisftevllle eonferdii'éeigóíÉ '••Jr.Oi Trébiot'raís 'rccentlÿfi'ço^ ‘ cludiVif Icavfas an tinbJasedi'.íplí^'Q^yi ',а51г Jn a slatQ''of w p n d c '^ ié íít^ ‘ЙЗ to the caU36 iuul oJÏKogloE^^^^ 'jtñscn\bl!ige. If these i’nimer Denio- “ cratsf, ‘dii^plOnsed ая thçy ,в|ёЗпХ!;1Ь /,jbe, with Ük,'action tif tlis 10u|t№; ’'■'conyénlÌò;i,,4‘éalIy, believq tHàïytlie , Doni6cihtio filiti fijti"!! íH adopted, ' ;'¿rc^ai!rcs'in;, toiurn of Ь Ь в Щ Щ Vi/ùnd tbbí4 fc)vé,'(li'ikii'e to 'oltìctijìi'i' S)), u piésidentini çtindj- I xlplf’ who will utliUMufce theJuil- ' ' ' I Hlincht òr evfi'y ‘(K’miin'd rtiide by 4b*Av^'-'«''.'i;’ttt»v<l*7 b(...-ybyvjdUl-!nojk .,thb, coiííei*- / ¡V ' «п4б ei)dorbO'Lho eandidiiuj’ Ы‘ tho' ............... ,ïlomn№tf3 ott the 1’i‘ohihltiOn tiçkot “f itself to 'fttrivrì.' síh A ‘^í Ì 0 ‘ I Í0 V\ W ASHINGTON A FRENCH M /r s HAL? YES (continued iiom page 1) “It is a tact not'Kcneraily known to Ainericans that the iather of this countiy held the ofiice of Mar.shal ol‘ ITrance Undrr Leuia iXyi., at the aivrtifc* time he wa.s peiforminif here 'the duties of Lieu- ;teuant Grneral in tho lievolutionaiy army. lU'wa's created iUars^ial ,'tp eii/ible liim ’tu eominiinrT 'Iiochambeuu, who in 'i’ank .wag a vc)ry old general,'iind x'ouid'only be comnramled tjy :« 'Marshal of:;Franuui ' Gn^ a .picture jm ’yenled to him by Lho It-arl of Xjucl.an, \vns_'\/ritbfrn.; .‘To .M,arsnal Oonorul: WiasliingtonM'... , .... , ........... . '....... Dvin \vith l;hat publicity, how raauj atuUiji.la'of llibif'ry today, know tlUHi \^’i;i3lilng,on vvaQ ,ui 1^1. r.shKi?\i\in.'-oc ^ cilnclah’' Lewis kno\Vti it. , i , j ' From Umo to l:ime w e'shall repi'oduco other 1lun/is found iiji ihoiii*- \ciy old Noith Caiolina !ie\\flpai'p)s which coiitain quite a bit'o f ■rtlrat ilppc.irs cilrreiit j>oeii.\, queer adVertiijuments, but 119 J).^tl’nl rnodicliiL' HdvurLiaemenis. ’Onc reai estate ajretit wn*) offerintf foi' sale a tl'Ar;t of land at Ctos& iloads in'iho lower'(.nd of iVIeekieii- burtr Courily, known as 'Kocky River and \Viuiosburo rOads. Thii! .'Bame.ngejit was oll’eriiiirAfor;salt’ nume.roiis lioUse^furnishliigiiy fiirm-;, ing tools n'.'ioud b<iHi.'i?tc, Thy iiiiohts name Uas A, C. IjtabaU. W hali «ould htipptri lt> n fellow now sUuc‘ he lo athertiae “a>a:ood stiir'i i<]if hhIc, in a Chiirlotle newsptiijer?, ' > lUit just for tlif nmuoemont of 'Pjnterprisc readers lot us copy,; the í.nl^<\^t'‘£.d'•••í.’VHp•'!‘n!'ftír i'll Cnll,v jiifludiug <hc heiullinps. It is atii follows: TO MCKCIf ANTS AND FARIiU iRS, ,, luclvsonville J'Vr Sale ,’í ili;; 'fíOríitnissitiri ;'ai:ìitca^t;hnt;:'V^ ■ fe:''ccr!'lH'iï'ithat''|tli9Vfr;%^Vü'be'i^ ' tiiíí« f{:cligi'ÍÍüSÍlív^i^VSíJíJs^ ..................... . ,;iiipnft:;:ôfïUiÎïVcountVyv;yoF'br-those.;5Wifei;i^..lhc.abvÍ.c..t-ttl)líeirm'¿Í4rW’W ÍlÍ«Xrííubjiq'-M rliónj'üH iÍ8^-W ^^^^ TUE Subicrlbed having been appointed Agent fur .the'’proprietor of ili(................................................................................................................................ imi verseti' epi>’itlg''uiron 'pl'Ohiljl^; tÌo'in,v’.t()!;à!iìy'thu’t'’t}iC3«'ci:in Jj'ó'iindct ut)—;all i)f Ihem'—wpuld be a Jonl-'i ipfi st..'(ttM:ient.. V vUnder such , cóiV- ,ditJih)f«oine'oi'’tiie’.Sout'b'er>i-jitai^; c'-'i may In'onk from Oie,democrptie ii;n ty 'ana fiQ iOr Iloo\«r^ But, wiiìlj. inf\ny dry., p)‘oU''(l-int (iGmorrul'i ma.\- buck tìmith aiik hj.'5;.;n,ulii(iiial^ii,chairi73a(ii;:.!.veti.1 Ihp'.vppubl’c.ii'n'i yeckpnòc! on ^yhat SOTiiQ'of tho' wc't ''Ì‘elUibllcii^i> >ma.vi d,o7 _,'An'd.,>vhiI,r .;R«s|ipbi is.'a y.’^l Caitliòllc liei >;£i,,iiÌstj,^nVleader hi pybliraii-i'l'oolwed'AVhijt, a divi- ' sion òf'tiiK riji'Ljiiiitlii.iiiJ'iiiir busi-; notfs 'ili polltlcàj-’ sup’port may meiiii'^io lhiili _su"ctìfis‘i! T hf solld SPM th ^vnuiy^biri i bl!oktìn,v .but’ h'iiiv nboUi-thc rfimfioralfi Hinasliiil|i thè snIJd 'Norfii? J.s thr've nOt >?r(?i|t H probabilily Of that'i, •pttworfu|'apMai4'b'r.%'tóitóaitòsV't'f„y„ baòk-.'Sjitìd'oMÒ b-i: J2 ifeit' -nTifi nviMi Hi lenirli,+>10. Rniit.Vi *mftvl.“ ,'liV . (5,0^ ,cioritain8 sjx rooni.s «md' and that cOndemiiatiDn proceod- HIJ1>EE1\I YOIJB LAND « iniis were resorted to only wh^rc ' SOLD FOR' TAXL’s it was not; poasiblu to actually ** locato, the ownorg or hcii'a, or to , M. Cariti', thè City Tax Col- olarifv tilles. ТИич thc i‘iaht-of- ‘«^Ьг ol the town of Mocksvillo wav has cost ,tho Statu Virtmiily “«<1 the Mocksvllic.school liothinL'. ■''“® iiotiiied dilinquont tn\ pajns" ..... - 4 . I. ■■ Of l9!ÎG^ tiïXcS'‘V^lioaü'iand4 T T ~ ~ **~ * " , aold for nùn-îiaymrnt ot 102G NEW EXAM S'FOU РНОЙД- ' faxes oirA\i>rlist 1( Ш 1 to I'eil.-mi n m O N A niiiM T iiV U nnA îU .E’iAeir. binds on ni' bnfore-Au^'iut ' -— ^------, , ' 8 ï(l,'1928, DI the puiTh.iiu>i ,,t \Va4hit1pton, 1). C., July 23,— tax Rale Avill.^bc ejititkd to t,i\ The United iltate.^ Civil .Service de;’'!' uiiorv ióropliaiipo with l!il; , Commit'Sioit aunoaneod today that ,iitatulfi/On and after, Augnai .'lid, it <.4peels lo bcsçîn 'eerlifyinii oli- 192«. '> ' _ gibU's in'AujiUKt for positiohii ofpvniiil.iitwjn \\ANT.PjD IQ 1 IlADI'j A 8 1)1,SK nnd in.4pèctor4 throupthout the hsirrow. Auction i;oujti1r.v. Tho delay, the Gommirt-' Coirmisaion B atn,______ aion o,4plalnh, was due to the fAil'- vtt.mxì о п о р THUNTP ЧТ''1'’п ure of ConjïresB to make nn ap- propriation ror. tlii.V unus.ibil .el- bulk-Mncks- amination ta-чк at the time when lho law w''aa papsed pldeiiig the ^ prohibition foi'ces within , the cluasiried .service. ,:.ч 't Ï ’ * J , ^ * 1% i ......................................, ■ .........‘ , ‘ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOOKSViLLE, N. C, , -{j— "M Î",' ) k if !й~ггяе iva.4 111 ifl viijo [faidwai'ft Gri; NOTICE oT ïm: .SA'lïl- Mr, ['’ranic Foster .is .sulForini? •■,ith ft ‘'i'fr- ot' smallpox......1.,,"; ?*. ' . *. J, Fi'fliik Clement IS.greatly im-! pi'oVf'), wy;(irG'.'iflnfTrto:.h«tl‘.>; •' ;■ ■ Jlr, ,L/; Q.' Baliei;,'!? '(jn -the.'siçH liai Lillis week, iirb 1 301,'ry to b t n i o ........,s { I ► .Mrs. S< A. iliinling, will be hos-'* ttÿs oil Thursd.ij morniiiH j at 10:30,k ’ It......... ' ' ' Mm Kdgar C. Cholite will en- Icstaiii bn Wednes'di'iy'morning ai; tmi o’clock. ' ' , '' ■ ' ................................ ....... ■■■' ■ JIj, nncMk/rd. ,M. L. Kwell'and“ Kimily iii'â visi(:iiig relative's in 'lonnosHuu. Mis. II. Ç. Meroney,'who has'! i«(Mi. quitéifsfcif, : ia impi'oviiig,;. wO: ,11c glad lo statPb ’ , ■■ V ■* •. .V ■/> '..''.'V.;; "»S' Miss Sarah .Ofiither will leave! tl)¡.9 ^vee)í for'l5]fi!wi.tigv;Roc!k wjiei'o I iii'ow Ml. (.:. I. .Smith has an'egg that ofRaleigh, Kerr M. Clement/ Qcuia, Fla, and Bailey Clttnentj'of Nashville, Tenn.,' visited their LINW OOD NEWS I A. W. Alien Sunday, . ^ ' > Mr, and Mis. Pink Walter and -ТГЯЙ ilhcdo island Ilrd S' :Wh;eat t h ^ i #mbtheiV Mvk; w;.KJ Clément, conV : th¿, day in ,thlfrppmmunity>:: .,;i. . , «nd Mis. Clnrenso Bailey Sunday Ing to altcnc! tht.'fuiièl'<a Of fcheir •■"Mr; Léo Niuu'^^iid^'fnmily fai;heiV :t.heVlafcb, W/^;,K;: 'C10ftient. Snilàburÿjspe,nt;, Saturday^; '-'Tiáffl'Suhday;«itiV'hlsiparonts,;.Mr. 4ofi:;.^p\ya,n;, MOVIE NEWS ' ‘ ai'd Mi's. R ./i. Nance. ; iMrs. Vadcn Allen ot Mockaville .... ' ........... ..................... tP'-.-'îL one day last week With i‘c- M ât№ the's'Mck iis l but Is bettor at thta' latiyes l)ere._, ^ ,jA:llftnv|ii;ti''d^^^^^ ìiiglit''ivìlV',Mr. ----- ., ,Дlй.K;óЩ■dШiШi ...« i í ...............1 1 Щ ._ Ш 1 Ш 1 Щ , V .1# ÉTï iuid fnmily o£ Speüt&ÿ,'\vero' Sunday ylâitorri ul Mi‘. S; E .’Giiiv-'^ “ -Æ â -wood's.. м . .... Twiinty-fivfe , ipules 'rtrid hors’ôa ■' r’l'ífi and ftftboii men hsvé bear, ñdctpd;' - tó, the road, con^lí'ucl'ion toteé,\ (he top <iOil is ’being pUi on'riiitl ' \\'ork, ia-in full è\Vinj|i’' • , 4'.....* L ' Miss t^uejle-^»é46'l,’of-5nîitli,'/\ G,iuvo',,.^yna...the,.. Sunday .frilcfèi t-.„o£.„., lunera] and burial•ой.МЧ^аойИЙН,' , McPullough, of Moiî^^svÛIb • bfii'#’ ' '"'V * last TUeádáy moi'iilng. , м\ , ¿ f e <ni' ва^'ш'пп' i «s li'SS«illife n ü] * * . , 1 J '^ 'eill'éi’n })ici ur'r Ai'ini" Вн(Tillo Bill . .Mi’. Adam B'lrnh’nrt is suifering ;.ii, ,1. V. iDitvidT oi MoeksvJÍÍe Spuis" and two with a sore hand ' ■ route tlirec'j \t-as married to Mrs. fn . , tonudy, .Mrs. CMilhia Owen-Ц Piiffe'ied-a lloàelia' Frances Maisliaíl, o f, ^ S t t Im Princess.'' * stioke of paralyaia i.ist baUirday Kei'nei.syille, N. C..Thoj...wî.U make , . “'I'l mornjni; wHllp dpiiv, her..,'hou46 their home at .KernersvilUvj Mr " hayo pai; Р.гоч. comedy drama, "Powder dui jps, her,,many friends’ wtll^ l;c. ' i\Iy Back,” starring Irene Rich and sorry' to hf^ii', but hopo foi ‘ blic will apend a whila. . rX ^ #their home in КелУ Orlcinb. 1* t>... ;: ,\ William .Stockton, of -ipcnt tho week end witli (1, Mrs. Olile Slockton , ^ ^ * The Mock league and till' Ad-^.”îii'!, пДТнс rtiiVton nf TImh f Shelby,' The f ilj I^iy Clcaner'5 have se- I viince league m.eL id Fulton,church 'priini ' Voonl ^s’riturdav iilcht Withhis^moth- eund tho sorvifos cf ;in ехпог.Ь Sunday night and leiidcrtd u .very ùm h. ■ .............. i] ,tailor'.'and pressing .:inan|, and ;ho :,Jritorestimr, 'm'ocri'am on livim/^ fit -.■vi.'i >1 -. Vi p?; ,njòn; i'C0î i£»ïl {5(îü, composqd' ^«laroà 'lieélf to'bè, a f / d r | ^ ^ i’i i 'ctiW, aiùl-'cùnccrned ih44Î,’’a’titî;^ wip.u^’wlth tlie enrorcem'eii§;pif^!^^® .'fîiglvtepnth;'' A'inendmont,''è^ .tho i lalf(ii:ia‘i)f a n a tio n s ^ ■'gptvJiically ¿Yç.üed nndvç}e^l||^d tp porjjolüiite'the iirincii}letì^^.;tó ìVhIv'h itht- conference llaeli' aa- 'B.c.mb’ùd ,and to Ujo pcrpeliitirtion;^ ii> y ,C.,Vrf> f.iï.TtiWi'Î ».Uii.; «•«*•'•лЛ'Ч'^л -»л’Л ■ . honoi'nblo •'Ai'noii’icuim, as nomi- uK-r wij'v' «вей,’ aie solemnly pÜeflgedï Isn’t 5^^'.-,^''’! it tìQiftibluto >зк thç qutsstioiif,: ‘¿'■II'’ 'i/il ahould atgróup, of.ifieririind; Jlejt'ùrt Лоо\?ог,‘г'л 1‘01НгЬ11спЩ '■Ж I ilud й known'-iyet,’'wh'<),,dè>^cribOs} с' ■ ' jtho iüliijiteoiith Artjdn'dment «s <Ü ; , , Y ''i^^ìnoblò ò^-peji{ment” ''and ,wlÆ ш&; . .J ' \'3ionuiial'òfl ;(t Kn'nsas'City th\‘QugÎi'; tho uiilueppft of tho most чиесеьз- i ' ' 'iu i v/hi.4key dibtîller the world hns 'tiver known, when it h.id bifore it th i open oppovLuJiily o<' llnk-i .•’n d , ovcr't’iOTigh tWe Roiith maÿ; ‘ ¿fit, Shi iiht y'&t .>vc. Bhó\il{Ì/ .siurprised to acQ next Pi'èàldòiit ''o f '' the;- United States, t w o 'NAT IONS IN^ COMMON I-:,-,., ^ ' Charles ijindbergh went to' .Mexi'eo on Ai'good will-,ilying lour.^ lie received ,( nrenuins Wtlconit; ! from ^ thé ì\lexicans. ' Wc were ^pkased at '^thc (iiio spirit shown our "},(;no Liife'le’’ b) the peoplu; (,f. îie x iü u ./’io 'vent down with out ilucidcint. Uo cijme Jiomo withj 'tqunl ijii/ety, The Mexican poo-', plei seemtd .'ilmost'aa'anxious for; his' Hftfety as 1W0,' in thp ^United ' 'ÎÎ!,,ali (rood fooling .‘^eii.cQ'ti; *‘LpÎ4e- Cfijil.' C:t<ian/iiif: started a iion-at'op llight irom the| Mexican 'Capital to Washington.' Ilo.w'ua foictìd tò liind at'Mt)bre.s-; ville. ,Judging from the, press, ■this wa's a real dissapointment to’ the American li^ople! They want ed to sen h in f malco à faufo Iriji' lo Wnshinirton wiUioiil''•ini.s'hap,.........................................................../and tnke part in ’polit'tc« aii oLho.' I n g i n i ; ; ; : ; r ; iiir tb ¡-^шоа ;cii¡z,.ns' do, but i.avó ¡¿.еу aalavio.« ofj>l-Óhibition agonis, in-, м.м; ti.,..v‘,r tuii'i vibcd leal (4itc, vestlgatois.’ ^ind inspeclorí)'’' havo , mljlui-,l'ng'iho Clia.s,‘Brown ‘'«ro boon mnierially incrç'iaod, 1 it is . Ьоичо 7kw ownfd h'- ' W. lot ■ lio Il 'i:,i Ц, We are sorry tq learn that Mrs. when you iiied an'ylhing in theii Snllie Owen is indisposed, nnd line, hoiie sho will sqiin )jg^ well. 1 * « ^ ^ ' ^Irs, Ollie Stockton and Jlisa Mrs. A, N. Stroud,"of Winston- M .iry H'crtman; spent Monday in Salem,, apont:„the; wewk end .with'■Winstoii'-Salemi soeliig ;about ;the htT.cousin, Mrs. L. S.^Kurfoes.,’‘ j'iiublicatloii,rof the,cookbook which _ * ' ' lho Methodist Ladies Aid Socieiy Lon Chai’.'c’y in "'rho Big ,Cily’' is getting out. , playing at ifib Princess Theatre s '< tonight. :at„l‘egujar!.admission. The . Morris Ciimily heid a, dOi , ^ lightful reunion, picnic'on Friday, , Ernest and Jurnos Hunt, of •uv.ehiiig! at/ 'G Quito », Gi'wjistioro, i\Ti> vi.siting their iiumber, of, the,U'aniily W(rc; i'ire- jn'andmothoi',' Mrs, Alice Hunt. , , | sent from Mocksville. Snlihbur.v, knows hi.s onions. Gall on them p„r thp of C]irl¥t nm1 Ml. and Mrs' W.‘ Al Darr'visit-f,M/r loe jvvrK 01 ufli-içt nmi- pro- • p';f v ii/a iv W V n d 'ñ e » Jn'iSttVl^'C«ling;,the .le«iVUU,‘;lJr.,.B!U'!UUVtt, ‘ ■ ' ..... tiif ¡iresiding .older of Winsioní :S.4Íoni„'pronohed. a fine sermon. Mrs. '1'. M. Stouber and chiUl- Sunday aftin'uooîi- Mr. Ii. ,b. lJulp was carried lo M.ovganton. liiftt Thursday, hiajUi'b. I. Й1. ¡stoutier and с и Id- , v 1 ■ i > - / ' 1 Wn Of spenc.-r spbiit'Suiia.ij with WMrs, Stoubor-s parcntb, M . and i'^ncU ho, ^ ],e .wiU’soon.benr,.„ ЛГГ. rp I able lb .reliirn ligmc................. Mr'). J. F. Haihhart and child ЬцЧ1.1 Г| ' в ori у, .t9 , ifocti.., Atrà. Notii Williiihia,'-'IMr. una,'Vi l^'ra, ,Oap' Willinni's pt Winston |&â Saicmj'vUice'd^V'einfiveB Heie Sun-‘ V i*iMi*. John'Davis o f 'near Mook.s- ^ vilip i\iiit bride spent seVorijl da\ft ,*i, thifl> vyeek, with -his 'motber. Mi ''и vSaia l!)avis.,^'We extend congraut- fi3 la,tioiis t(l this happy eouplK'. jjj ..suiti :liìrs.,,,Jaefe-.-Smith„v,an‘tf • > ^,ET Y f t U iì & Д .О ЕЙ ' Л n X E D TÍIE U 'JtGÌIT v\i A Y f .'\ ^{.uitinçé; . Quite H la'vge crowd nttemk’d y thiy Sunday school convbition'hetoi lasl bund.iv. I ^ ,\MÌ83 M.uguret Magaïj ot Dur ham IS the guòct of Ml. nnd .Mrs. I ’7 W. Ilairstnji. , ' ;i , 1' ' ^Ir. P, IÎ,. Swift and^ Gi'aC(\ ,atid Hop' SwiJl of LejiiiijftoU,, *apont| •and-Public Ilou.'ic, tiUui tiie"'bovc; it i.4 ,situ;ittd eeiitraliy (0 a lanjo settlement, ¡iiUi in rcgaul.to health, tlicrn ы no plilcu in this Stali- that can surpass it. / , ' incira will'also bo aOkl at'tho Ejnme Umo, 0 complete «nd elegant nsportmént of Household-Hnd'Kitohon Furniture,'consisting of Ma'“ hogany Bedsi-fcvuls, Tablos, Bureau, Wark-St'iwid,,Writing-Dea(<; Sofa' ir«Ku«, J. uiujuii 4iS, anti 'i-:irming. uion.'iiis. Also, u яЮек of Jlogi*, .pattlfi, (ftUIors'os; a quantity of Corn^ Fodder, &c. togethei’ with ,2 ór 8 'llkûly Jtíc'groesí.íuul many other articles too‘tedious to ihCntion, I All oi whlçh,',will be'»ordvon,;â:'erodilÎ;o.lf twelve .mouths; with' the 'exception of tho Land, which will bo &c(Id on a cudit ot 1, 2 and i$ -years, pifrchasors giving hoto M'iLh approved''aucuriL.v, ,O0tu1xir 42, 18Л0.— ts, ' , A. С LABATT, Agent, ti'Ha .si'e'deod b.v .fainos Oi¡n to;.'’'Í{¿№Ít, -WYs;i 'iJuiy; 2lt;vySÍilH^¥'í N'o. , OiifoO'. i Kwy iMVíinif 'j.i ' Gharlotte, and Winatòn-Snlem. .■BnxlQr’J'iellard and,;Misa Irene ,:8 кШ01;гу,-;;р^|.Со'р1еетае0«..лургв-.-Ь.пр-' ..'pily marri'ed 'at;: thol’Baptist par- aonagC; here, last ,Wedneaday I’oint, visitivi her parents,- Mr. | afternoon, at S o’clock. The cerc ami Mr.s, T, K. Ghuflìn. last wgek. i monv v/as iPerJormed, bv Rev.. .Г. * “f . * ' IL. .Kii-k. Mrs.; W; H. LeGrand ;will en tertain tlio Thu risday:. Afternoon club a Ihurnday at four o’clock.' ; « к ■ ill s Í itima Ciiailln, of High «k' ^v'cr to d m mmio • - m . .......... . .________L,.':KìiC''':''-- / ............................. >Viiiter; .encasod: storò':^n(Inw4 ÁX^PíTíltid ,1Л, ',1,И)..к 2í!,■ ■ , ¡'í'«H^»theri¡iü J^uvfp n ; :/ ;V ^ r' y:;. Jvlr, ,?iii(|;Mi‘s,“J; H.iCornat^r; v ' ' / H m ^ t i e y : •spent' ..^Posaitito I r:: ; ■«hr;«mntá?:;íyee)fí^vitlpról«tiyes.;'¿:t¿rs>:M ‘ ........... .‘'pent Sundi'iywitli iVIr.s, Williams parents,- Mr, and 'M rs. 0. M. Mal'ch. , ■> , , , , Mr.;, an'd- Mrs. W. 1?. Thonu,aon Hi.ieht 'i’hur.sdayi in .\V’)nston-Siiiem shopping; V. i’ ; Mj'S. llarrj ‘WhiUo and child ren' 'of.,Winston-Salem, aro spends fnii' n Tnw fisyo. wiMi, hf.T -iinronts. Mr. |(nid Mi's.*^ J. ii. CoriiatA'r. .Al'iis Bill' llendr prove much sorry to p-.iy.' blitle Paul HaMiiond I nmb of ,Ty)4) sjjciit the wet'k ond ’witlv his griiiui-j.iarKiits,, Mr; iuid' Mi'B. <J., F- Barnhart. Ml. T. T, Hilliard of Tyro spent ,f>nei dav;laat weidt with his;motho,r, Mr.4 J. И. Hilliard, ttlnsf^r, i nomas ilar,uey apeiit h ‘"l \\oelc wijli his givind-parenLs,: of n national Organization already formed nnd uii'hady funciioning?” Doobii’t, thia ciidoifioinent ol Her- , bort, Hoovor, a rc;ubliç«n nomi- noo, by a gfoup of' sc'lf.-stylert Demoji ats,' create a l'ç'nl cause of wondftment? ',1 1 oro deaiicd tp purehns^z a Kom'of^woith and'qui'iHly луоиЫ one e'ven consider'tho,offwings of ¿"tiriiíhilthy...Kfiliièr would not a bit the ЛГе-чк.ип llyer.,proc';i,ded the right to iireachvpolitics :froinoii’his'way .'and a’fiV-oi/V^tV.n Svtii in welcome irt i W iialiiniitoii, 'avnd whorever ;he went in this country.! ........................ , . ...... , , Bfit.'Hhe'j uni’ortuniite, hero /" mel j.'pj-oach "Christ'.anfl ^Him. Ct'uc.ifi: with^b«d'‘|uc3£.;:and,'>craahpi1-'tp;;his;,M ■ ■ ■ ;■’ .„v deathi within 'a 'i'sw' hours aft'fif Ipa'vinfii oh' hia rettirn trip. ' Th.iit: A’.'ii?' ;a, ;grent-( ,di.8npXJo|nt!;n,eiU,'i.i ■ to. Mexico, ami pau/fed ge'nuino sor rov.' thrpUghiiuÿ thc Unitod'States, -one investigano th<^ wares of a re- this great 19,- PUtuble jewoler whoae business it 3 ' Ü-'is tf) mor-t ihi.-dpn^ands of an ev. I'oturning'the body oi Cnrramia r ÎS 10 mcL!t (hg'demanda of an ex 'acnnif" pa'tronagcfï 'Whiit a.ssur- ancè did the Ashoville conferonco hâve thiit thc rejnibliean pa:j-ty, under tho îeadership of,Hoover, "Wüuljd denniL frpni üie praelice of the pri.sent rèpublican adminr istrâlion and givo serions thought :to thc ¿¡uastion of prohibition'? Govcrnor SmiLh’fi honest deelara- Í0 hia coynti'ÿ by-g. ajiccir.l'tr'a^in wilh honoi'iiry military ,eacort. ' While ,Ça|)t. Garriin'/.a'à dealh ia deplorable, yet it‘ opened a-^med ium whpieby the Uiijtod States and the Mpxican Republic will.be more closily comented logOtlitíí;'as nelghborfl. W eilniow of notiiing oisé which coiilcl hav& boon' so th'c;ir pulpita'! Would their preach- .ing not bo more effective .wfci’c 'tliey to iollpw PauHs'exampio: iihd proa ;ed?’......................................... ■ТАКЕ^Д’Ш Й FCÙìHvYHAT 'iV E R IT IS W ORTH TO YOU , , TATI'HEELS ' ■ • . Mrs, .Jienrien Hfiys “150,000 Tai‘ iHcel women will vote for Hoovoi'” ■yv,YV!r<M»íí»»,4M,V”;.?‘;ífV».v?.i<.’.“4<5l|.f'.íff* iicrtecitivo , along that.•line, tio n 'o f hia position m.iy consti- 1 qijnm wp-net'again an example tutela, .iuiit/cniise forvtl^e .usaemb^ o f ’whoro ; modern ijeiencô ia ^help- ing liv nVai'InK íiifcurtí ■'^«rs ,le^^' ling of -the conferynce in. Aahe- ville, but'why, in undertaking to dc-fe.'it him for the jircsidcncy in W.ifthington, ,/uly 2<1. — ‘‘It ia more than-a otfmpalgn, it'is a /oral crusade,” echoòd Mrs. W. «E, 'Kennen, of North ОагоИпЯ. ;"Wu. e.4pect to register l.'30,000 Ilooyor women, '. ,We 'idout't-liavo Ito organi'jse the'Domoei'atic wo men. ^^They arp dolng:that:apon- .taneously." ' , / 'Ы. с " \ IS 'iVASIlINGTON DELEGATEi PLANS FOR NEW .SECri'ION OF N, Xi. INLAN D ; WATER- W AY ARI-L COMPLKT’ED . V, , , ,, -,...... ■. , Washington,,. 1Л. С!. ,July ,21.гт.probable. Is JIiìr Hie ipeons which ,'лт,.., i,’ ,1(ц,н1ЬЧ'>'>" the Creator may u4e in c'Hising SommiÜeeAvoman' fnimNovenibor, join torcos wilh n rival I*!'''^y “ '.National Committoe-womaii' from and openly hostile political orga^ l ^*’^ N o r t h Gar.oljini, met hert'.ypsterr, ni?al''on that h:t-^ dcmiouslnitecl 'd ly wjtn .•omihittdy-wqmen t'rOm fRr ei^ifit ioais'if,4 .utter indiifer- 'ence lo tha selfsjme cause iori v.'hii'h Llic ïo.'-ifj'rvr.Cü .was a.ssoin-: ■-./.ble, Jiîn’t thf'ro a deei'cr mo1ivr> be hind the nction, Ы Iheae “dry”. ■'i'v.'Uomoorate'ibaniii-.Bolom«' purpose: to 'b!Ivo lho .liiifbleenth Amend- 1поп1'? Perhaos if these leaders woijid folce tla-niseìves to'oxor-i 'oiso the ,samo digree of 'open ;';fi!Hnknof!a,iand'<hane.4ty. manifested .by .^Çiovernor / Smith : in ; hia novy> •famoua lelegram,- the obaorver /^iTBiho w.'itchüd the ji.'-oeeedings of ;t'he,,Ajhovillo conferenoe woilid fiOîÎKe to ask t]io' question, "Why :: Hcrbort HoovorV” kooka? „ . . H 5 5 7 Œ » s if î 7 5 v - . c E . « '• “ i . . í ; n T f f ' v S ' ! Six,|een;'atato^i ;^..‘The':onIy;iSEate., in; the K.ialijrn' and N'*w Fiigl.’fijid' •’Rnleigli, Julj 2,1,T~Norlh Caro lina’»-new'.section ot i.hc-’ Inland Waterway or.'inore than 50 miles „of it ''— all doik! u p ‘in .a large blown pupur ]jaci:ago, has peen (Itilivered to tht Ü, S. army on-' gincera, so 'that the pnly’ thing trint now rc'm<iin,s i.>,ïôv aptuai dvedgiiig ofierations t'o begin. "Thern's the ‘ijil'ind wntorwn.v in that package,’'’ said I, M. Balky, oxociìtivo sEfrotaiy of the State Transportation;Advisory Commis-j pioli, pointing lo largo p'ack«ge on his'desk,,just before,'it was to be sent.by-spociat.mdaaengor'to Ma- lor W, A. Show, ,U. S. A. district engineer nt Wilmington.' "And if; the'packOKO' doesn’t ' look ' verv iai'ge, the-work we have done gel-“ ting that together makes ua feel that wd have almost ' buill,' the waterway already,7 "l'ilo 'packagi;-coplained 'twenty «biitracls, thirteen condemnations nn'd twenty i.mUih-i'dcods;'convoying to the U. S, War|Departm6nt titk; in fee simple of tlie righi of wa.v’' for tho ^inland wnierway exttindi i'ng from Bè,iufort to .New Iti voi; impcmaiblo I '3:!Kl9pu3y^>2^{Ki;:iT:ii ' :... ........................„G.,,.W, McCLAMROCK, dt4ftod a'fool fimPA liijli.ilcep^^^ 7 2,: 2«: the sidewalks. ' l^terchaiits swept ____ „ ___ us,', much ..as. t,wp butfbels'of -the.... BEAD ,. EVERY , AD/VERTI.SE- ilies from lA front of i;hoir stores. MENT IN THIS ISSUE. cpmpapied) , Thorburn, and, Sarah Kelly Lii-1 Mrs. C, D. Peeler. -laiis Brndley arc^ visiting rntaliv-' Elkin on Monday, !\ftor a viMt to I'S at Rocky 'Mouiit ijnd Wrights- ihuli’, áuní. Miss Sallio Kelly. MI.SS08 Fannie Grbgory ’aiid j lard,"returnpd'to their l)omp in ' Miv. lOrmii Gíouch-íind child- Л , Mrs. E. G. -Tatum and ehiidren, ® ■ ■ ' F i s t a . s a e w , ® ® a t .® ] ^ t l a e , I a © a s e ~ l » i t ' ; p a s r : : ^ I # s : •' Stn'g'Semi-Paste Paint allows you to wse fin est, quality paint'on ;your;houso—an”d ; save ■ one-third the cost. Just mix a gallon of llntseod . ' oil with a gaUon of thia .fine, durable, aemi- ' paste 'paint,; ¿nd youihav^e 'two gallons of the ■' „ best paint,you can buy—at a tremendous sav- , ;, ■ , ’ v.ingiiri’^'cost, Specify Stfiii Saiiii-Fiitite Paint on your next,:job andiBave ,thp djlfprenco. ' EKperiencpi'pain'tera';have I fiiipd •.vtkat , Paint' spreads best arid lasts loiiger i' becauso vUis'alwayafroshly mixed. Thorc'aa“ Stag'’ dealer near you. See him— or write us for Uteraturcand'iname,of, dealer. , S í á r P A l M T ''V .'■'(! ;ii • , ,. ■'«IntSllSHIi".--.-':’.’,',-! UUI' HOW ABOUT THE SOLID i 'NORTH? ■ ,'ik'jnik)jft'ci,)j» v»I'b ''Ipu’ffhlnfc'. up,: th(i 1 r.gleevce-'-ln the ,hiippy ,thought, : t,}iul',íií>:irii!,!iy South,(;.|‘)í ;(,lemó<‘^^ ave dec]iU'ing iliqir.-s.jitchiipri tP, »yolv: aguiiif-t ,A1. Smith .for tije' -.pre.slikrlcy. • T!iey,,eeeüíiíii?hi ;;yls« , ■ <q-)jdOl' whJeli,Btóli.,,„ ... í-ч’'hiiVin*'!ijcà'ïi'ïdotülned^ïftjhümtO'hiè>bi-othri;n ;ofeii}ie,i,ÎÆethp(^^^^^ Ь , .^ ......................... iïïinistrÿ^:" /«e tiiVotpa ;i;hc';P,iiíilc)íííl: iidvice‘';'&i,V(\n, :ó^il:','in^.4^ 'the andl we get 'account,oJ,^ illiiq&8, • .Mrs. i'CeiiiKyi brinjîB to l;he mect^J ing cheering newh fiom J^orlh .Carolina, having аз.чигсч1 hor j)pli- tical associates) that there is ¿very reason to believe lhat.'hor piirl.i Southern:.Bishops; this: ' ' ' '■ ''' • ' “ ^Know’ ,.your high calling. Preach .Chriat iand'.'fli'iiTivcrucified;, , • a, ' Do not preach politics.. You have.” no’ commission to preach politics. , forlhcom ing^lec___, ■ Thir, divinity . of ;;thpv ;.,purch^rlS:n;qQi.;;:,iiy livVGLEMBNii-DI^liiD; never pioi'C'':!fiti;ilcihglfctlisp]ayedЧthai, when it. holds oii' its eynr- (continued from page 1) sLr.iighlioi'\v:!ird/.'Way;.in;',l;he:rpidst > y., . . , Di’ worldly commotion'.'* i the immediato family, wore. Mfsa- Jf all the minii)tor,^ of this 0“^ Carrie and^ Beasio Miller, of ruiijil'j y would'follow up thal nd-li « ’‘" ‘'’'"n-Salom,'■’Mr. and Mrs.• < ■ ', I ' • (I ,, 'i' i ■■■•■,, .i> -, I j,_. 1 . — , ■ n ,.l ; I ' T l , I * . ■ 7( ,T S-M M I AVice there wouirl ,be no templa- tuin nor jieccs,sity .(or thom to pi ouch ' poIiticB. Wq- eoniehow. Charles Rosa, and Mrs. Aiinnip Д111\чоп, ol Charlotte, A u hie Grny Allen, ot'Winaton-Snlem, Mr. and iviid ;ilif au\loi;iiiiU!lita,igiva: Lho gov- friim m t title to. enough oi’ the entire right-of-way to keep ila dreflgca busy lor at leasL two vèai.s„a(‘co'i(iing Lo Lhtf^eng^neera’ esthn'at'os. I ’be- packafte also in- ('luded the d’cedè from 'tho’'St.atc' iind State Department of Publie Inatruciion, conveying , -public land li’iivoVaes byr thp -wntbiway. -' 'luiG .'bu níllo :.of’ ilOCUìTiOlìutt-t seiit to thij/WiTi’ Dúpcu i,i,lclií ' i ili iju jjli M.'ijcír Sno\Y'r'^proaenrt the re-j suH’.'iof a'evoral rh'onthb,of' herd' Wòrjc on the part of a 'number oi' ,íVvtOrrií:.y^ 'Ìii‘fcI^e,'.v0Lìnti^6.i iiiVòl veli,;, whp' liavc boon looking up titles, rnakinif,.abstni(ïtBj:pi‘epnrinff.mnps, !ind 'doing the many other details^ '.ville.»' ■# <* ' Mra. iDavicl Wilson and ,. littlo of-,Winaton-Salem,- and Mias; Lou- liaughler’ are spending ,n while ise Little, who .has charge of a with relatives at Gray, Alloghany cottage at- the .Childicn’s liome county. - ; ; : ' : this summer, spent laat Wedne.s- * * ' ‘ day with'Mrs. liattio McGuire. Gli'inenl, Bun, ,Ir., and Ghariuw 1, ; . ' ” ,, , ■ I'Jaloh, of Winst'on-Salem, ; are, Mr; and ;Mi'si S; ,Il.-"Ijatham vi.'<iting their aunt, Miss Blanche motored to ■4sheville:'fpi’ the >v(!ok Eaton.' , Mr. nnd Mra. Fro'd Wilson, of Winaton-Salem were recent guosis i)f hia, ]mront,s, Mr. and Mrs. R,' 1„ Wiisdn. . ' ^ Gaither Sanford is visiting Gfoige.RoaS) in Wsideaboro. They , wore school-mates nt 'Fishburne ' Military school. Г£!1 ypont- a,'while Sunday I, 'Ml'; .aiKkMra.'; Alonzo Book, nnd habv o f, Thoninsvilhi. •’ane'nl iiit' .»‘ “H ""Ч «■“ " »"■- «-а p, .lr.*i is aponding n few daya in Winaton-iSalemi.AV.ith relutives, Mrs.* G. il.'- Cornatzer ivnn" Mra. ,)liift,»'atti I'd я oi'follv,,;. vivij d',-V) ; in t'p r è a i С,'I'h about the middle' of next week, ’I'tky m-.'idq'.' tli e,!trip ■ in■ thei!,'•;cari. ‘ ’, Mr. 0.s¿ar Barnes and fa'inily-'Of , Tyro,; apeiit' i''rid:ay, c-it, ;Mv, -R, ,’L. Buie’a. ' , ' Mr, lio'riry,Barnes ;of ,Còo!ep!mée^ !'waai a'. .biÌ8Ìno8.S,-;.,\i day. ■, 1 ^ ■' ‘ . I'^slor and Ml. and Mr.s. C. A. Barnes of claughtor, Virginia, Mr. and Mra/ Churrhkind-iv'ore Jiondfly vihitors ................'Ir.'J.' F; Bii^nhnrt. ...... J. il. (Jornntzer spent Monday with Mrs. Wiiiio B'irncycaatlo, near, Bi.xliy. " • r',iaying • crotjuftl and the -old time marbles at Mr. 11, L. Foster, aeema to be thq aport of the town., :;,Mr. W; B. Etchison who holds a position in Winston-Salem, js, at'home;on hia vacation thia week. , Mr., and ,Mi's.,,C.', Foster ,and ¡ ■Mr..;.Mcj[TalG,,ia: engn'gpcl',^ ,, , ,-, , ,; - ",: l*;-.,^,■; .;,j f',ti'uctio(V; work;,neari- the;:Iredell Miss Mnrgaret’ Boll will f ’-rive line, home on Wedneaday from Ashe villewhere slip', hfisv been- altend- end, aecompiinied' by Elmo'r Lnth- am, wiio staybd over ifQr suinmèr sc‘hbol,,at .'\^^зaver'Ctillege, and wiil enter hia àenior .year there this fall. * * ''* ' ' i N. G. Foiitor and t'ivo .sbns BiÌlie al Mr . Mr. ancl Mrs. E. S. JIcHale and i and ./alte, and .Mlss ,fnkif; Fosv«r, i liltlb daughlpr, Doris, of Ghar-' 'hir pi SUitesvillo, iip'enl éundn.y lotte,: are,.apond,ipg;.‘)ome,timo \yith'! .with.Mr. ajid iMrs, Hi: L, Foster..,;;,. Mr., and Mrs,'-’J.' L. Shéek,. whieli FARftfINGTON NEWS Mis. J. Il, Thompson, Miss SiU'ah '"Thompson, ^and ,Inmea Thompson, Jr., of North Wilkes?M •X'UUUIlJrtUJIl'U i UA.A’IUiWI . V,V IIUCD- i ,, ,1. vlbeit V.,Kelly and child- bbro, and W iliiapi Sprinkle,- iS w s o n Ì n r w f f o ^ Raleigh, are visiting Miss Salisbur.v, иге visiting Mra. Salile I ing summor achool.'w', -» • « Mr. Albeit '■<'»i,.of . , _ ............., Saine;Kelly,'V;j\ir3.'Kelly'Iind t,wo‘ 'Gall. Mr.^Thompaon is.attending ¡•-■onsr-,wiii,!"ari'i,ve later,•.V'.,;-,' ' ..........'• ‘- * * ‘t Dr. and l\Ir'a. E,',G. Choate and , lluee chiUU’en spent the week eii'd . with her p.'irenLs, Dr. and ,Mi'S. C. A. Reeves, in Sparta.« « Prof. and Mra. W. P. Young veturnod' this-^week- from ' a ;tour ......................... abroad, and arc ■, occupying the of Mr iiorn remains pra'ctipiilly Sheek cottage on Noitli Main uiwhang'd. FORK NEWS Prof. A., A. ijong, wife and Ut tie daughter, all_ visiting his ¡lar ents, Ml, ,ind îilrs. С. A.'‘ Ltmg. ¡ large crowd. Thj? Ggunly .Suiuhiy School (,on- vontfoii which ,was held iit Fori: ^Baptist ' chuI'eh - .Saturday 'i-nighi: iimî SiUiuay \iiis :ittem\ed by a ]\Irs. Richa;4laon, formarl.v Misa ji,-, ,,nd Mi.s. G. B. Bland and ' .......................spending,I.......... ....' ..............-Blanch'' Hawaon, is the lurnitiirii'exposition in l.ligh i’oint. ' i.i-* ' Mrs. Roiss Milks and daughter, iMias-, l\iary;Mii|s, and 'Mrs;.. Charl es Mills,' Gharks, ,Ir.. and Julia Mjlis, • of Statqaville,-: spent;-:']jiuef!,- clay:,AVilt)i;; their,:imrenta;-. ^.-,:.and^ ]\irS ;; Xc.:;'i IiÌ ' ' il 0 rn. ' -'I’ll 0,,С 0П di 110П Street,■=Л\Ti-c, VV JÍ Kpiijipj) Irff Ibis H l r s h f c e i ^ . P à i à t “THE STORE OF TODAV’S BEST”I t ‘ 1 ^ ' M o c k â - y i H ç H a r d v m v e C o . ^ P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d v /^ J r e S t o r e . Mr lerlainprl dinnei: Dodd., M''.“. Je'hn E Brock aitfinlod Davie,county Sundrty school, con vention, at Fork'Baptist church Sunday,^ 22nd. Thl,s is under the auapicos of Davie county and North'^Garolina-'Sunday '¿oli'Ool;iis- sociation. Mrs. BroPk.is secretary of oQUnty;'' 13atop’s.,w’Oiv;f.he,^i,ppn-.; nanl..ior attendaiioe flt tiis'ciOii- vcntion, and number of rnilqs also counttd in c-ontest.; Liberty fol lowed a close aecoiid. ShoVi'c'povts a day well spent, big crowd,' good apcecliep, .(feii(;'pan. .diiincr. and. nnd Mra. H, A. Sanfprd eii- ' week for Washington, D. C., -whord j icV water, ined ill,‘Я .Mplightl’nl fnmilv sho'ib atlcndin« a politicali pon* I -r on'Fi'iday pvenipg, in hon- fui eneo, and 'thon will go to Gali- [ -^icáLion vviíh or of Mrs. Robert T. Fausottefl,' o f, forma, being ' a r'^mber 'of ' the Chattanooga. ' ' ' j conmiittee to notity IJpH'^ert IIoov- pr of hib nomnuition as Republi can Lundidatp foi‘ the pveaidency.I ^ Miaa I.iil]ie Meroney, who has 'a ll'pucll : :P0iitlCS.-,;v,;W£)Vi':.7 ElOmetlOWVlfAHOil, 01 : vvmsn-Kii-oiiiciii,: . т.т,-.,.,,........... ........., „, a in ’t, hard],V,;£|iï'rc№:::(VJth'-';the niin-:!;Mrfi.^,Haydeji - (Slomont; .Lpu,ia ;'И: i j.nojdontwttt.tWiie taski'’, ibt'ir who'liÍHÍ.sta oh lising his^ pul- ) Clfinenti^of Saliiibury, and others.T 'Atl'ànUoji'j 'waa ' c.tlled by Mr, líit:''iói7.ipí'ea'cliiii|f'jp"c)ljt^ ' ’ ............. -■••...и^^.^'1.-..--.'и-.х.Пл.нл,.л-лЛк«(ч<Д'й-*“^»;'-*,*!-<«'-:<.'ка.-'.С;.4Д'А p'ub I C im e nt.»ot Sali.sbury, and othera. j i*4Luiid uur duel) avnibathv to , Hailoy.to thc I’act that: in,the casv' Г ;У а ^ ;т р ;;;Г а ^ ''Г ;:Г « и с Г Й ' S.« beS^«îçd t a S , , ) h t U ^aor.,; о;д>« d e W s,''^ '.laml^^ gave J | ttiiivììRa l d ir e c t o r s '’ EFFICIEN T SEl|l^’'H;E ^ ^'i :CXPERljENCED::E]VIBALftlKR .'Á ' complete,llino-;to ij.'iioot,-from'. :-,;;Wo,,'rjpo'cilali'¿eя -in tl'o Starrett han(l. made cmslfei, i, ....... ’ , ......... ; : June:: Bailey ,;BuUdlng, lí’ear-'Siúifprd M'OCor .do, , ■ Mrs. Jpasie' MdGlamery and son Billie Brock McGlamery,(returned ,'to thèiìv:h<j'ftie',-iii-G'w .......... .,1 i-' -'-, TT ^urday,'-tìfter,'-'à' visiti:.t,o, her:(SÌ3tCT%;f,:!io8Ì>ion:"al;,^,;the;,GhiId,n!0,^^ Mis. s; 0. Rich.'-/ WiiihloD-Siiipni, .spent the week if * * pnd ,with her a|int', Miaa^ Kilte Messia W. B Amxell C. J. Blown. Shq leit Monday V> . Atigeli;, M dy;'Ahgbli: a № ® Angoli are üíT on a.iveslsi’ii tom Thny will viait Kansas Qity before 'uturning home.* f * |i Mr;’ and;: Mrs. Horace Hay\y.orth and lltib' e.oii,, t und iVIis.'l Èdilii Ji-|a^ ),9W^pV'ìN ртааГ'.''Siimin'ëi^^^^^^ Vt'- г.' Г-'----- -'-.: - -Г--......,v ;,-, а1кГ;-,;Мг8;-,;'-,101р^ tinvworth, nf Çnnit, : : wore cliildren oí ijpxingtoi), 'Mrs. П ю Dixon ,and4'hil,dren,:.Mr.„aiul.,Mrs. ,lfssi( .LiniPM, all of Winstcii- Sa 1 era, '. vis 1 ti^'d .:-,-Mr..', nn d ;■ Mrs-: ;- Zi V. Burt,pT.’ò Sunday. , • i l\lr, aitd.BIra. ,i. W, Sain’ ,md children' of Union Ghapel, vh ‘"d Mra. Sain’s parepts, Mr. an,l']\|rs. \ IS) b5Bu'‘ppciiu- ing his vacrition with his, mqthK',i Mrs. E.' G. Smith. John Brock is .{it hon\e, He hna bqen at U training pamp in Geor- •g ia ;H o says-'jvoi'doh’t,,luvowt,-Pny-',| r.j ■ thing about. h'ot'weather Unless we were down there wlnlq. ' Mr. and Mra. Hugh’ Horp and sons visited Mr. and Blra. L. J, Horn last week.' .' Mr; and ilrs.’ Grady Wal'd o'' Mock»vilk','-and "v iMr.-"iIessio Lee- Kurfopsi were* Sunciny ¡-alteimoon guCsSta of Mv. ^nnd Mrs: J[. G. Ward. Mi^s Lilliiin .liinies of",Winaton- Salem apont the woek end withi, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. g James. " ■ ijBorn to Mr. and Mrs...Win Ad- ® D o g D a y s iieep your dogs fit during dog days. Shoes rebuilt by us have 'a doggy ap pearance. ’ ^ J A tew cents’ ihvpated in . having that easy going ■ 'ijiair of old shoes rebuilt i will pay you eiiurmously ; in dog'comi.ort, during the.' next few;'a m e I t e r i n g . months. ' Holtons Si fixcd’fis’thoy weii'e betoréï Wtì ‘«ré ájípprts, Wo know th'c' secret of makingV,0hr aii^ds .-Is good ,ng'-nd^íí./-., ;,4S’i ,:0u l,^,( ifates i;; n r^vvovy'',*lo'i'v.:f| No job iâ to'o diíllóult ’t‘o\i.p ..^,.us,to''iac.klc—.^u8t'bïllig,-‘iii:,!. -•=‘'.y,ou,r-;'.pld'saho(18;':rnnd.;'sen,'‘'^ Шm Ш х ««.ru »-.VM , ■} »' V *)ЪЫу we ñx‘*Érnaip. /*' - in.*S'"'- .й'лШ PQP^LINS ^SïîOE S llò p ; !•'* g ’ MorkkvíUén^KC. èlitra rMíiBMiáuái itó в; ишы’san a jí« и'йиг é /i? C , C . Y O U N G & S O N S laints iDÍtQ 1101 ш г а11а'шм(в1Ю'|'<1а « ш '1'П|1Е^л№ШМ1111Я1;ш1йт|1ШМ №'.1113'. i I 3 '•’* ................. ' rÚtlMnl lilrüótóte'l ; í' 'Ч'■^ "' MOCKS VILLE’S ONLY LICEN?r.D EMBALMEHS 1, Our Hiló In Cúrtwliito; -.'-Укни lho choaiiiwt tú liiu^iuiit'anil ’жаЛМу» Х«Л Ли - t!»V.Ьм* ur nblllty ro[timlli.4m)( whrit you Im v , , , , , , , ' i у ' t f- Г-( ' OCÍicu -Yógilg & l'IoUsman- BuiWinii ' -, ' N<;vcT«CourtÌ4iu',;u " ' ' O fflo » l'iiflitalio Iìs iiIìw c b ^ ,/i,„ Щ '"aiíiim'íraim»ila¡itiíÍ!|iiiaiiiÍMQi¡iit9iiiiEpi|m9^ The Store Wheré Yeur Needs Are Filled № ciently, Promptly àhd ' At Very Reason able Prices^ . S E R V I C E I S O U R M Ò T T O / 1 ^ > i i li-5vi,i,i W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e i i i i e o i t o i l e t 1 1 'a r t i c l e s . ' M “ . âLusoi.s ciim “ T h e P la e e Y o u S h o u ld T r a d e ’ ,( iw llïO E à E R V IC B H O P Our Big July " C le n c e Sale - Is Going Stroi;ig •.' E v e r y b o d y s a v in g m o K e y h e r e .lljis w e e k .. J D o n ’t f a i l t o g f iV u s a c a ll.] H u n d r e d s o f ! R E A L B a r g a i n s a w a it y o u .*I l'_, ' 1 I * 1-, J W e a r e s t i l l p a y in g * t o p p r ic c s f o r f r e ^ h c o u n 'tr y p г o d ц c e • ' ' , p J. Frank- lien'drife'l' N e a r O v e r h e a d B r i d g e ' ; fl » ir tíi ¡ti' m i «ííaíc riva .(I fA |*?Ь' Mh > ! .. . •. Il i K ^ !Пл^-/.М-. - •I. . I f i ?пге G THE ATOnKSVir.LE RNTEUI’TUSR. MOCKSVILLE, W C Thiirsrlay. July 2'!. 1!);* W HAT HAPPEN ED BEFORE , left him with the excuse thnt we ri- T „ ! !„:*!__' had to talk to some of the coloredDr. Long is visiting Southley 0)owns, to which he is conducted p^jne just slipped fiway." by Ahmad Das, an Oriental, j Alexander turned to Ernest. There he raeete Mr. Soythley,; »how nbout the r.nndles?” whom a detective friend, Alexan-1 buniing in the library, der Pierce, had told him to watch All the others have been misplac- and hia son E r n ^ t Southley^, M r.' e,i, ag you directed” Hayward and his son Vitas, and »And the servants?” then Josephine Southley, whom he -No „„e in the house but Ah- had seen faint on,the train, Jose- mad.” phine tells him the'story of South-i xhe inspector suddenly gasped. ley_ Downs ^and its g h ^ t, ^h ich [ “But I tell you that isn’t safe,” he cried. ‘‘He’ll get awnj'. Alexand er, you promised to keep a watch, out for him. He’ll be gone when we get to the housd." “I promised I’d see that he did n’t run awny,” Alexander answer ed wenrily. “He’ll be there when We come. Don’t fear, inspector.” He turned to the others. "Then everything is ready. Miss South- is not the ghost of a human being but of a tiger. Dr. Long has a quarrel with Vi las Hayward over Joaephine, and finds that the Haywards have a itrange authority over the South- leys. Hei is ordered to leave Southley Downs. The r^in pre- viBntS him leaving at once. Dr. Long and Ernest go out on the road in the rain looking for the ley— if you will'go^vithTnsp^ctor 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- ttley Downs. This frightens the «Ider Hayward, who also sees it. Ernest begiiis to foel that Ah- inend Das ig perpetrating some de viltry. The elder Hayward is later found dead, his neek broken as if by a giant’s blow. The coroner and police arrive Jn order to investigate; Because of the murder. Dr. Long must remain at Southley Bowns. A ll the persons there ar© queationed by Inspector Free- xaan. Dr. Long becomes jealous of the love he believes to exist between Vilas Hayward and Josephine. Ihjring the course of investiga tions of the crime Dr. Long be- , ,^omes suspicious' of a man named ■fiobin. He determines to watch Aim. Robin turns out'to be Alexander Pierce, the detective. ; ,1 Alexander Pierce and Inspector ilPreeman discuss the crime, Dr. Long feels that his visit at South ley Downs Is coming to an end, jind regrets leaving the habitat of the girl for whom he feels he Jias a hopeless love. ’ t' It was after nine when I saw the flash of a lantern across the water. Thin clouds were in the fiky, and the moon had not yet riaen. The whole wilderness world wap blotted out by the sha- 4ow, and the soft light over the water brought a 'queer flood of thoughts. I welcomed its ap proach. A t the moment it seem ed the only reminder that life still «xlsted about this great, bleak estate of the Southleys. W ithout it, it might have seemed a realm o f death, where human beings «ever came. And besides, the great Alexander Pierce was re turning from his expedition, and I did not know but that this gleam across the waters was the break ing of the light of truth in the darkness. I heard a step behind me. It was Inspector Freeman. “I see he’s coming just at the time he promiKed,” he said with a note of wonder. The boat drew up to the shore, and the colored men got out to make it fast. The lantern light was dim, and I could not see plain ly. It seemed to me that someth ing was huddled in the bottom of thè boat— something ‘i'ather large — but I couldn’t see what it was because a rubber tarpaulin had been ’thrown over it. But I did fiee Alexander’s'face. H e , held the lantern, up to look at us, and it showed his features plainly. •He seemed curiously intent. ; We walked up the path, and .jthree shadows made black streaks i'iacross the light that the lantern threw. They were of the three Southleys, who had come out of the house to meet us. They also eeemed grave, determined. Some thing gleamed in the old man’s hand. As Alexander held the lantern high, I saw what it was. It was a pistol. “W hat’s this?” Alexander ask- l&d. “Vilas’ pistol,” Southley repli ed. “You told me to get it.” “How did you do it without n- r^Hsing suspicion?” 'Took it from the drawer in the library table. He keeps it there in the daytime. Usually car ries it at night. Ernest and I freeman. His arm is strong nnd his aim sure. Southley, you and Ernest can take the south win dows. You, Long, will be an un prejudiced witness. But you’ve ' got to know how to walk silently.” “I know how. I ’ve stalked deer in the West.” “Good; Then you’ll come with mo. And now— out goes the light.” I ■ ' He lifted the lantern and turn ed down the wick. Then he blew out the flame. O f course I under stood, In our present position at the base of the hill, it would not be visible from the windows of tho house. It would be visible as We approached the house. And just as the shadows fell a hand touched mine. It was a warm hand, and soft, and the fingers rested a single fluttering in.stant in my palm. It was a lit tle hand, too, and I had in a’ single instant of never-to-be-forgotten knowledge of its power to soothe and hold, and a tenderness be yond all reckoning. And I knew whose hand it was. “Maybe you can understand after this,” she whispered. “Per haps you won’t condemn me so.” Then like a squad deploying in battle, we started climbing up the slope of the hill. We soon left the others in the darkness. Alexander and I crept to the postern door. “One sound will spoil the play,”- he whispered to me.in the instant that we waited at its threshold. “Keep your ears and eyes open.” Then we crept through into the little hall. The''door into the library was open, but scarcely any light came through. So deep was the shadow that Alexander was at once invisible. ■ We lay down on the opposite sides of the hall, so that we could look through into the library. But we left the passage open, as Alex ander had instructed. The reas on was simply that he thought the man We had come to watch might want to make an escape through the doorway, and it would have spoiled the plan for him to see us on the way out. Lying close to the walls, it was likely he would pass us by, But after one glancc through the doorway I felt suro that no such attempt would be made. The darkness of the hill side where Hayward had died would, in this man’s mind, seem more terrible than the room it self. The library at Southley Downs was tremendously long. It had rows of windows at one end, and the other opened into the hall. The tapestries and furnishings were rather dark, after the man ner of Victorian libraries. At one side was built the great fireplace, now cheerless and cold. There were rather many curtains that wavered when the wind blew. The wind was blowing now. We eould feel it, damp and strange from the marsh, against our faces. When I say that Vilas Hayward sat alone I do not mean that there were no other occupants in the room. Thero was one other, and it is true that at first 1 didn’t see him at all. He kept at the veiy edge of the candlelight, and he moved so softly, so unobtrusively th.it it was. very easy to ignore his presence. It was Ahmad Das. A white face is always compara- tively visible in dim light. Thnt is why soldiers going on to No Mnn’s Land at night darkened their faces with lamp-black. But Ahmad’s face wa6 naturally dark times I saw the whites of his eyes when the candlelight shone on them. Vilas Hayward was not trying to read; and the fact that 'the light was too dim for easy reading had nothing really to do with it. He was watching Ah mad Das out of the corner of his eyes. The lighting effect was one in which a great artist would have rejoiced. It was yellow and dim, of course; and perhaps, it had a quality of unreality. The atmos- .phere of candles at any time is distinctly medieval. Then there was the gradation of shadows— du.sky close to the fireplace, but shading off ,to a deep, intense black. The light from the two candles met at the very extremi ties, leaving a dusky path be tween., Vilas’ hend and should ers cast a distinct shadow on the wall, blurred, however, by the ef fect of a candle across the room. The shadow thrown by Ahmad was something gliding and dusky and dim against the curtains of the windows. (continued next week) Hudson Pistons Hand-Fitted ■/ H INTS for the OME (by Nancy Hart) CONVERSATION W ith just a little planning— and not much expense— the porch can be' made the beauty spot of the home for all summer hours.' Colorful Iwcquers in the new shades are very easy to apply. Gay cretonnes for slip covers can be had as low as 23 cents a yard. The bridge table establ- lishe'd on the porch with chairs in place for a gtame at once sug gests a good time. And of all the beverage trays seen in the shops this season, the prettiest was a simple tin tray enamele'd in red, with an English hunting print applied in the center and shell'iicked .to protect it. Quaint flower prints 'also lend themselves well to this treatment ; likewise many Japanese and Chin ese prints. The well-dressed proch is a compelling invitntioh to interest ing friends as they drive by, while the bnrren porch promises but a dismal time. Let’s think it over. Grenville Kleiser, well-known author and writer, gives some good advice^ about, talking. An immense amount of time and energy is constantly wasted, he says, by useless talking. ■ Some of the essentials ,that he mentions for a good conversation alist are as follows: The first condition of good talk ing is clear, wt'll-ordered think ing. If your thoughts aro in .con fusion your speech Is liable to be non-effective. Talking should not be a verbal nor vocal contest, but a mutual exchange of ideas. Monologues, are tiresome. ' Don’t givü advice. Advice costs nothing and is usually worth what it costs. Don’t.exaggerate. It is easy to let your desires and feelings over color your views. Give the im pression of under statement rath er than over statement and what you say will have more effect. Keep your voice low. A low voice is not only an excelje-nt thing in a woman, as Shakespeare says, but it is good for anybody. Many people are trying to talk to, because they constantly bawl so loud. They drown out tlieir opponent with sound. Don’t tell unduly long stores. Don’t make a reputation for being a “funny” man. This will put you in the class of lightweights. Stories are like seasoning or gait. They should be very judicially in termingled and it is easy to get too many of them. Do not interrupt another. W ait quietly for your turn to speak. Don’t relate lengthy personal experience«. A thing may be in teresting to you because it is about yourself, but it is usually boresome to other people. Don’t be impatient. When you observe that your listener does not with to be eonvinced change the sub ject. Speak clearly. Do not mumble. Conversation is more than idle exercise or ornamental superflu ity. Its ^purpose is to keep the other party amused and interest ed. It is the wire upon which r^^s the current of your electric personality. , If you don’t know how to talk, learn. Devote a certain part of your time to intelligent and de- ligent practice in the art of small talk. It pays. “It’s only your constitution that pulled you through," said the physician to the man who had been in bed for three weeks. "Well, Doc, I hope you’ll take that into eonsideration when you send me your bill.” \ Ripe Apricot Jam Do not .peel, but slice, pit and crush well about 2 pounds of ripe fruit. Metasure 3 1-2 level cups' crushed fruit into a large kettle. Add 7 level cups and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constant ly before and while boiling. Bring to full, rolling boil and boil l^ird 1 minute. Remove, stir in 1-2 cup liquid pectin; ^ skim, pour quickly and cover hot jam' nt once with hot melted paraffin. Economical Hint When Canning When measuring out ingredi ents for mixe'd pickles,, pepper hiash or chow chow, do not dis card bits of this and that left over from accurate measuring, but turn these remnants into in dividual molds with, lemon-flavor ed gelatin, and you will have a number of quick salads that will keep perfectly for several days in the' ice box. One of the striking advances in motor car construction is the higher standards of inspection and assembly. .An example is. the ne^y prac tice of the Hudson-Motor Car com pany in hand-fitting all pistors individually into cylinders, even after a number of previous ste'ps apparently have assured a perfect standard of workmanship. Th& new practice on Hudson Super- Sixes is described as follows: First, the cylinder bores arc tested for accuracy and for size with Johansson gauges. Then pis tons are selected for the indivi dual cylinders— likewise measur ed by the Johanssons. These tests generally are' considered to assure satisfactory results, since Johansson gauges are science’s most accurate Instruments. But Hudson has now added :an operation of hand-fitting the measured and inspected pistons into the measured and inspected cyinder bores. A clearance of two thousandths of an inch is satisfactory; but one of 2 1-2 fchousnrids causes a rejection and the scle'ction of a new piston. This closeness of fit, it is de clared is possible because the Hudson pistons are built with a double strut of invar non-expand ing steel. It is said that these pistons cnn be fitted safely to even a closer fit than the old time cast iron ones, .and that they hnve the additional advantage of light ness to assure rapid acceleration and smoothness. All pistons in a set must match in weight, ws well ns fit perfectly into the individual cylinder bores, Hudson engineers say that thesii standnrds hnve improved still further the iperformance and dur ability of the motors, and are an insurance against piston slap or rapid cylinder bore wear. Hand-fitting hitherto has been an operntion .to be found only in the highest priced cars. ANYTHING NEW Piece de Resistance for MeatlcHS Meals Remembeir thnt a hearty egg dish is an excellent substitute for ment and try this combinntion next time you plan a meatless meal. Cool Coffee Concoction For a delicious cafe frappe use four cups strong coffee, one cup rich cream and half cup sugar. Mix well and freeze until consis tency of heavy cream. Serve in tall glasses with whipped cream. Either natural or decaffeinized coffee or one of the cereal bever ages may her used for this frappe. .Tones; “Your magazine lacks life, yoi; say. W hat’s tho t;rouble7" Publisher: “I guess it'S poor nnd it blurred in our sight. ,Sorne- circulation." I Quick Shine for Windows Save all tissue paper that comes into th^ house with packages and use to wipe the windows. This gives an excellent quick shine. A Good Pan-Handler You will find a buttonhook kept near the stove provides .a most convenient help in handling hot pens in the oven. Sure-Fire Matches for Camping You can protect matches aga inst dampness while camping if you dip the heads in paraffin. The wax melts when match is struck and further assists the flame. Removing Speck.«? i]rom Silver A good home-made silver polish cian be made from whiting and olive oil. This quickly removes all specks and stains. < To Stiffen White Organdie In laundering the children’s white organdie frockis, do not use starch for stiffening, but rinse cloth in a strong solution of salt water and iron while damp. Author: "There is only one obstacle in my way to complete success." Friend: “And what is that?” Author: "About 200 editors.” Orestes: “Old mian, let me have a fiver, will you? I ’ll let you have it back before the end of Б'еЬгиагу, on my honor.” ' A chines:“ W hfltyear?” ^; There may be new diseaaes these days, but that some of the diseases which afilict mankind of this modern age wero taking their toll among the subjects of the Pharaohs in old Egipt 6,000 yoars ago, was disclosed recently when mummies of children луЬо died in Egypt five centuries ago were discovered, showing indica tions that curvature of the spine caused their deaths. These spin al defects in the ancient Egyptian mummies were found by the aid of X-ray pihotographs. Examin ations of other mummies found in Egypt from time to time show that many Egyptians died of the same diseases-as those most pre valent In this present day. It has beeivdiscovered also from the ex amination of these mummie.«, that there were dentists working on Egyptians teeth луЬеп the off spring of old Jacob were strug gling for a living raising cucumb- ei's and things in the land of Goshen. ANNOUIW EM ENT I wish to announce thnt I havo purchnsed the City Dry Cleaning Shop from C. 1{. Jones and Carl Winccoff and will continue to conduct the plant under the sanio firm name and will render the public the very best of service in this line. W ill have a first class dry- cleaner here in n few dnys. All bills duo snid firm are pay able to C. R. Jones and Carl Wine- coff up to and including July 3rd, 1928, ahd all bills due by said firm are payable by C. R. Jones and Carl Winecoff. This July 3rd, 1928. C. R. JONES, CARL W INECOFF, T. J. CAUDELL, (Seal) Read every advertisement in this issue. SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ELBAVILLE M. P. CHURCH, THURSDAY, AUG. 2nd 1928 CONVENTION OPENS AT 10:00 A. M. PROGRAM Song— “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder”.„.,.......By Convention Scripture reading.......................................................... Rsv. J. W. Braxton Prayer.................................................................................J. W. Braxton Minutes of last meeting. Song— “Promised Lord”...............................................;.........By Convention Elbaville M. P. Sunday School. Advance Baptist Sunday School. | Advance M. E. Sunday School. Talk.....................................................................................Rev. J. W. Braxton Song— “Onward Christian Soldiers”.......•.............!..........By Convention Collection. ■DINNER Afternoon 2 O’clock Song— “Blest Be the Tie".....................................................By Convention Report of Sunday Schools. D,ülins M. P. Sunday School. Mocks M. E. Sunday School. ’ Corniatzer Baptist Sunday School. Cornatzer M. E. Sunday School. ^ Bixby Sund'ay School. Address.......................................................................Rev, W. B. Thompson Round table discus.sion of Sunday school woi'ik, led by J. H. Ratledge Naming plnce for next meeting. Closing song— “God Be W ith You Till We Meet Again." . 'I'liiir.sdny, July 12, 1928 ftlAN GOES OVER NIAGARA IN A HUGE RUBBER BALL WHILE 150,000 LOOK ON Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 4.— For the third time In history man eonquered the mighty Niagara to day when Jean A. Lussier, of Springfield, Mass., went over the hor.seshoe falls on the Canadian side in a specially constructed rubber 'ball while 150,000 persons lining the river banks on either side, cheered and applauded him. The start was made from Cay uga Island, nbout three miles above the falls at 2:30 o’clock, standard time, and Lussier was rescued from the bridge eddy be low the falls 'at.3:20 o’clock by William (Red) Hill, daring river man, alone in a rowboat. At first it was feared the giant ball might be carried down stream into the rapids. Lussier plunged over the brink at 3 o’clock. When Hill reached the ball it was rightslde up. When it ,was towed to shore and opened the first to greet Lussier, with a .re sounding smack on his cheek, was his sister, Madame J. P. Guatiere of Sherbrook, Quebec. Lussier suffered only minor bruises. There was a small mark on his right temple, another on his left shoulder nnd a spot on his left shoulder blade, all re ceived, ho said, in the terrific bouncing of the ball as it passed through the rapids above the falls. Concerning his sensations while going over the precipice, Lussier said : “I didn’t .even think. It all happened too fast.” It hnd been 'announced that Lussier would make his daring plunge into the river from an air- ¡plane, but since he was unable to make the necessary arrangements he engaged a motorboat to tow him into the river. Lussier is 36 years old. - MADE MOST WHEAT AGENT EVER SAW lialeigh, July 11.— The effect of using a small nmount of quick- iK'ting nitrogtM) ns a top-dressing for wheat is tersely but effective ly told by County Agent E. S. Millsnps of Randolph county who last week attempted to help hnr- vust a five-ncro trnct which he wus using tifl a demonstrntion. “Last Frida,y,” says Mr. Mill- saps, “1 лvas in one of the worst mix-ups that I have over seen. \V(! api)lied''200 pounds per acre of nitrnte of sodn on a five-acre liiece of wheat this spring. Fri day, w’o tried to cut tho wheat. Tiioru had boon n heavy wind and 11 was blown in every direction. 1 beliovo that this Innd would have made the greatest yield of wheat that I have ever seen had it stood up. The wheat was so thick nnd so rnnk, thnt the knot- ter on the binder wns nlmost in constnnt motion. We could not use the carrier and you could walk across the field on the bun dles. I can not say now what yield it will make, but certainly it is the most straw that I ever saw on a piece of land.” The average yield of wheat In Handolph county in 1927 was only 12 bushels .per acre and tho aver age money value per acre amount- wi to $18.12. Apparently, if the wheat on this demonstration mak es the yield that Mr. Millsaps’ picturesque description indicates, interesting facts лу111 be brought out as to how to increase wheat yields and values in the future. Randolph county is one of the leading wheat-growing sections of North Ca.rolina. Last year, 30,- 743 acres were planted with only Davidson county plnnting a larg er ncreage. The total iproduction Was 368,916 bushels with Rowan making a slightly larger yield ■"’ith an acreage less than Ran dolph by some 300 acres. However, the results of this demonstration indicate .that |it ■"’ill be wise in the future for iarmei-s of the county Lo .top- dress their wheat with such quick acting nitrogen fertilizers as nitr ate of soda and thus obtain the e.xcellent yields which appear pos sible to obtain. : USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS • ^ for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat- * arnh, nervousness and stom- ■* ach trouble. ^ * ROBERT S. M cNEILL * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ^ Office No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. Practlde In Givil anti Crimi- • * na] Courta. Title Bxamina- * tins given .prompt attention. ** o « • « .« • * «,,,* o Rural Song and Cemmeni: (By Arch Huneycutt) 'rhe Promise The storms may rage And the winds may wail Like tortured gods Through a trobled sky But peace awaits At the end of the trail And we’ll get there by and by— Six feet by three , ' Of cooling clay ' To mark the end Of a troubled way, And we’ll get there by and by. Three score and ten ' Of the troubled years. To laugh ‘and sing To weep and sigh But time must cool The fevered tears. In a happy by and by— Six feet by three Of cooling clay To mark the end Of a troubled way, And we’ll get there by and by. Yes-Sah Twixt Mistah Hoover wid cawn bread an’ Mistah Smith wid holy water, what’s any poo’ Nigger gwine ter do, ’ceptin’ ter git er- iong on cawn pone an’ water? Looks purty misty down de road, yes-sah, hit sho do. Morning The night Breaks in a dewy dawn W ith song And flash of wing. You dreams— You troubled dreams Sleep on. And leave my heart To sing Tho glory of A virgin day. The rapture of The spring— You troubled dreams, Sleep on, sleep on And leave my heart To sing. Lawful Measure Judge not too readily and harsh ly, the acts of another. , Place yourself in the same position, and see how tlie surroundings appear. 'I’he Rurnliel In the sweat of tho brow,' Wo eat our daily bread; In the swing of the hoe And the grind of the 'Plow And tho blaze of the sun Overhead: Then tho peaceful gloam, And .tho cooling dew On the- old earth’s fevered breast, And we all go home With our dreams come true, To the arms of a perfect rest. Free Don’t overlook the fact that an afternoon ispent in some shady nook far removed from the dust and grind of business, is the best of tonics, and is free for the going after. W ith Summer Good times a comin’ An’ they’ll be here soon, If yer feet keep a movin’ To the call of June— If yer soul keeps a hopin’ An’ yer heart in chune With the glad sweet music Of the call of June. • IÑ Ó R Í^ ’EWS (too late for last issue) The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs, Gurner Pack died last week. Besides the parents, several sist ers and a brother survive. Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Speer of Winston-Salem spent the week end at the home of Mr. W. A. Livengood. Frank George Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and John Gotten of Salisbury are guests of Nelson and P. W. Hairston Jr., at their home, the Cooleemee plantation. Frank Ratledge of Mocksville was a visitor here last week. Mr. and’ Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Irving Thompson of Salis bury, Mr. E. D. Kimmer and fami ly and Mr. 'John Shepherd of Sponcer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, Mr. and Mra, Nay Moore and children of Yadkin spent Sunday with Mr. Charlie Sparks. Bynum Robertson of Bixby is spending sòme time with his gra'nd-niother, Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton near here. Mrs. Nata Williams of W in ston-Salem spent Sunday with re latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Q. B, Bland and children of Lexington are spend ing this week with Mr, and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Messrs G. B. Bland, Z. V. Bur- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION When you go a-visiting on your vacation, keep in mind these simple suggestions for the part ing gift to your hostess: (They will save you much time and spe culation f/hen it comes to, shop ping.) A set of pretty boUdoir boxes for her dresser drawers; a pair of spun glass swans in colored glass for salt and pepper hold ers; a quaint old print or mezzo tint to brighten some dull spot on the w all; one of the new stand ing mirrors in photograph size for the occasional table; a lun cheon set in colored damask; a pair (^f quilted pillow tops in shades' in harmony with the gu.est room or the hostess’ room. Packed attractively, with a well-chosen greeting card enclos ed, any one of these gifts will express your appreciation of the visit in a most acceptable way. And none is expensive. A Delicious Ice-Box Cake Soak a tablespoon of gelatin in 1-4 cup cold water and dissolve in 1-2 cup boiling water. Let stand until It thickens. Beat with rotary beater until frothy. Stir together 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed milk, and add 1 1-2 cups crushed strawberries. Fold this mixture into beaten gelatin; return to ice box until it begins to sei. Line mold with split lady- fingers; fill with strawberry mix ture; set on ice for several hours. Turn out on plate and serve with or without whipped cream. Vnjrying Summer Drinks Instead of serving iced teji, coffee- or lemonade all during the season, try Apricot Punch, Orange Mint Cup, Raspberry Shrub or Peach Punch for a change. A very tempting mocha beverage cnn be made with rich milk and eight feaspoons of strong cereal boverage to the glass. Iced cocoa mado with rich milk is also whole some, and beloved by children. For Meatless Summer Meals With the vegetable menu it is nice to serve ono starchy dish such as baked cheesed rice, hom iny fritters or macaroni croquett es mnde with chopped cold maca roni, cheese and white sauce, molded into croquettes and fried cris]) in butter or margarine, Theso “substnntiais” give body to tho montloas moni and make it quite satisfying. Before S(rawbei|vi£s Leave ■For a luscious pineapple and Etrawherry jam, use two level cups of each fruit, chopped fine; add seven level cups, sugar 'and mix well. Stir over hot firo, boil ing very hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in a half cup liquid pectin. Skim, pour and seal. Keeps Cut Flowers Drooping flowers revive quick ly and last several days longer if an aspirin tablet is added to the water in which they stand. GREEN WOOd'ne’w s ' Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Sheets spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Merble Lyerly at Salisbury. Little Francie Mae Lyerly is spending this week with her grand 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. G, A. Sheets. Mrs. Andy Allen and little aon, Herman, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and children spent a while Sunday afternoon Avith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs, Andy Allen and little son’, Herman, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gobble Sunday after noon. made a trip to High Rock Sun day. 'Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen, also M.rs. John Scheldt of the Twin- City, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Sain nnd children of Union Chappel visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. A l len, Sunday. Miss Ester Allen spent Monday in Mocksville, having dental work 'done. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams of the Twin-Cityi spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Yates Minor of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M'inor, Mr. Lawrence Craver of W in ston-Salem spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. a'nd Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. Chalmers Williams .still 8:45- Davie County Sunday School Convention will be with Fork Baptist Church, nine miles east of Mocksville, on highway No. 75, Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22, 1928^ under auspices of Davie county and North Carolina Sun day School Associations, for all Sunday School workers of all de nominations. Satujrday Night, July 21 8:00— Devotional. Mr. Joe Park er. 8:15— Meeting the Needs of the Child. Misq Daisy Magee, Raleigh, Children’s Divi sion Supt. N. C. Sunday School Association; 8 :45— Song. Record of Attendance. ' 8:55— The Mission of the Sun day School. Pirof. J. 0. Webb, Waverly, Ala,, Supt. Methodist Sunday School, ■and Principal of High Schobl. 9 :25— Announcements. 9 :30— Adjourn. Sunday Morning, July 22 10:30— Devotional. Mr. T. M Hendrix. ■ . 10:45— Every Member at Work. Prof. J. 0. Webb. 11:15—Business Period; Reports of County 'and .Township Officers, Appointment of Commit tees. Rccord of -Attendance, 11:35— A Great Work in a Great State. Miss Daisy Magee. 12.10— Offering for Support of County and State Sunday School Associations. 12:25— Announcements. 12:30— Adjourn. Dinner at the Church. Everybody come and bring a l)asket. Sunday Afternoon, July 22 . 2:00— Song Service. 2:10—A Worship Service: Theme “The Call of the Master and the Answer." Con ducted by Miis Daisy Ma gee. 2:50—The Workings of a Work ers’ Council. Prof J. 0. Webb, 3:20;—Questions and Discussion, Opportunity for the pre sentation and discussion ■ of special Sunday School problems, •Business Period: Reports of Committees i nnd Election, of Oillcors. Plnce of Next'Mooting. Presentation of Attend ance Pennant, 4:00— Adjourn. .Sunday Night, July 22 8:00— Devotional, Mr, J, R, Foster, 8:15— The Wants of Man. Prof. J, 0, Webb, 8 :45—Song, 8:55— The Young People and Their Work. Miss Daisy Magee. 9:30—Adjourn. H, E. Barnes, County President. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, County. Sec. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Baity and daughter, also Mrs. W. T. Mock and Miss Lillie Mock of Thomas- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and children, also Mr. Alonza Phelps visited relatives in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and children spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Myei's. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children and Mr. Solomon Estep attended the celebration of the 4th at Riverside Park at Cool eemee. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Orrell, also Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell a»id children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp and children of the Reynolds farm, motored to Pilot Mountain Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps and Miss Eva Phelps accompanied by Mr. Ed Davis of Winston-Salem spent Sund'ay with Mrs. Phelp’s brother, Mr. W ill Davis who is seriously ill at his home near Ad vance. Miss Eflie Orrell visited her cousin. Miss Mattie Beauchamp, near Redland, Sunday afternoon. ■Miss 'Delilah Chambers who has been sick for sometime is very sick, sorry to note. Mrs. W. J. Jones does not im prove any, sorry to note, Mr. Olee Howard whos health is bad, seems to be a little bet ter, glad to say. The Epworth League members met Sunday night at the usual hour and with Miss Eva Phelps as leader, rendered .a splendid program. Rev. W. B. Thompson will preach here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, also Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome DON’T THROW THOSE OLD SHOES AFTER THE BRIDE AND GROOM I Bring them herq instead, 'and we will make them look lilie new. Our work is quick. Our prices are low. Years, of experience make us expert at the work— we can reclaim old shoes, as well as repair anything amiss with those you are wearing now 'While you wait. Just drop in 'and consult our Shoe Doctors 1 POPLIN’S SHOE SHOP Mocksville, N. C. I wish to announce that I hav& purchased the City Dry Clenninff' Shop from C. R. Jones and Carl Winecoff and will continue to- conduct the plant under the same-., firm name and will render . th»- public the very best of service in this line. W ill have a first c^lass dry- cleaner hero in a few days. ' All bills due said firm are pity^'. able to C. R, Jones a n i CJarilVine-;,’ coff up to and including Jufy 3rd; 1928, and all bills due by said firm are payable by C. R, Jones ■ and Carl Winecoff. ' This July 3rd, 1928. C. R. JONES, CARL W INECOFF, T. J. CAUDELL, (Seal) • • ,* • • . « • • B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. G. * Ppactico in State aiid Federal * * Courts. phote 151 * ■ * # » # • » • « « * DR. LESTER P. M ARTIN * Night Phone 120; Day P'bone * 71. * * Mocksville, N. C. • Rev. Samuel D .P|dce, D. D. will write a SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ' Feature EVERY W EEK for this ipaper Watch for This (Feature . STARTS NEXT W EEK ■ Dr. Price is the Associate General Secretary of the World’s Sunday School Association and one of the great est Sunday School authorities in the world. His weekly article? will be of interest not only to students in Sunday Schools but also to their parents and teachers. These articles will be inspiring and uplifting.' We are sui'T| they will please you! ■ Ш1ш1111н111п!11я1га{!ян1111н1111я1111ш111н1|11а1111аш!111щ|||и1111ш1111н11111 ||1н11ш111ип11а111пн111н;|||п1ш!1м11!п!111ш1111н11зн_.. IHE GREENSBORO OA Not tho largest circulation in tho state, no; but a news paper that is popular among all classes, and has for over a dozen years shown a steady, healthy gain in distribution, because of its outstanding independence and its complete ness as a NEWSpaper. • A clean and progressive daily newspaper with a purpose — dissemination of all the news, all the time, to all the people. An editorial page that is distinctive and alwa.vs enjoyable; full and complete sports and market reports; and always the best of the features. You will enjoy and appreciate this great newspaper. And . tho subscription rates are low, compared with the .present costs of publishing a good newspaper. A trial subscription and you will say what oyer thirty thousand daily subscri bers now say: "Once a reader, always a reader of tho Daily' News.” By mail, ?9 per y«^ar, Dally and Sunday. By mail, $7 per year. Daily only. By carrier, 20c per >yeek. Carrle(r distribution in all the larger cities nnd ‘town.4 thr oughout the state.♦ Circulation Department, GREENSBORO D A IIT NEWS Greensboro, N. C. ■Ш ШШ111И!ЗВ№Н1Ш:111В1111Н[|11В111 e n e w Your Subscription T O D A Y I ■ I iS3I ä ;i '1' ii № .....HJ1 i ? 1 'Í ll Hi irw a ' ■ i l ir í [да i m i l ’ '"n ’ íb-i1■t► 'î i * !'< . ' î IЛ \ i'; < ' i' ]I (. Il Раве 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S IX FÍELI) DAYS PLANNED FOR SUMMER • Rnleigh, July 11. — Beginning »with the fourth annual farmers’ ileld'day aiiü pichic.at the Black- ,'iv ,;Ján'd Branch Experiment Station ' \near Wenona on Friday, July 13, a Bcricá o i’isix fiucli events , have ■been planned for the branch station farms in North Carolina ■ this summer. Immediately following the first event, the ■Piedmont Branch .Sta tion near Statesville will cèle- hrate its 25th annual event' on July 19. The. picnic at this Sta tion has gro\Vn to be one of the most largely attenfled meetings io r farmers in the State and the gathering this year, will be a , celebration of twenty-five years of active service by this farm to the citizens of the ipiedmont section. The third ^jicnic w ill be that Jield on the. farm of the Tobacco Biaîich Station near Oxford on August 2 and will be the seventh annual meeting at that farm. The fourth, is the sixteenth annual field day at the Mountain Branch Station near Swannanoa on Aug. 16 and the'ififth/is the aiJith an n u a l field dky at the Upper Coas tal Plain Station near Rocky M ount on September B. The final field day at the six farms will be ihe’ tTvelfth annual event 'at the • Coastal Plain Station near Wil- ;jiard on September 13. ''' '“Last year,” says Fred E. M il ler, assistant directoc in charge of thé branch farms, "over ? 21,- 000 persons lattended 'these an- , iiual field meetings. In each cáse, the morning hours were de voted to a-speaking program on iriiportant farm subjects, followed by picnic luricheons held by the grouips attending and with the afternoon houra given over to trips of inspection to the various experimental tests and a study of the research work being conduct ed." iMr. Miller states that these ■ nieetings are among the best m^^ns .Í of giving farmers tho, bènléiit of .the results secured from the various tests conducted at the . branch statipns. Each . farm represents a special soil rci Ærion of the State and the work ; Ss ao planned that it will suipply ' information on the kinds of farm ing best suited to,that region. , c a n a “n e w s ~ Thursday, July 12. 1П28 MAN, DOOiAIED BY DOCTORS 13 YEARS ARC, SPENDS FORTUNE; DIES POOR • ; Master Billy and John Charles Eaton spent last week with their aunt, Miss May Green, at W in ston-Salem. . ■ The meeting of the W. M. U„ of^thc South Yadkin Association h^ld at Eiitpns Church last Thurs day, was well attended ; there be ing many representatives from ■^he churches in Iredell and Davie counties. A goodly number of pastors 'in. the Association 'were present and added much to the interest of the occasion. The ad- dress of Dr. H. H, McMillian, from Shanghai, China, wag ex ceptionally'fine, as was^also the talk and song by Rev. and Mrs. Abernathy, returned mfissionary from China, and tho presentation of young peoples work,,by Miss Gertrude Mattison of Raleigh. .• Lavaida Minor of Smith Groye, spent a few days here last week visiting her school mateS. The game of ball played here .last Saturday with the Clemmons team was very close, resulting in a Bcore of 1 t o '0, in favor of Cana. The^ w ill play again next Saturday at Clemmons. Mrs. Emma Pope has returned from a visit with her son, J. D. Pope at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fife Womack and sister. Miss Bessie Womack, of Birmingham, Ala, visited'at the home of Mr. M. D. Pope last Sun day afternoon. Try Our Expert Dry Cleaning Service IDry Cieaning restors new life to^ i:abrics and increases their dura bility. Send your soiled or faded garm ents to us for cleaning and dye- ihg. Phone us and we will call. Suits Cleaned.............................$1.00 Suits Pressed..................................50 • * Atlantic Cit.v,, N. J., July 9.— Y’ears after s;,iending ^a fortune, in fear that he had not long t0 ‘ live, C. Emory Titman, who weigh ed 545 pounds, is dead. At 49 he died of heart disease, a poor man' who had eked out an existence at odd jobs. Fifteen years ago Titman in herited $250,000 from his father a Philadelphia manufacturer When physicians diagnosed his excesflive weight'as a symptom of elephantiasis and warned him he had only a few months to live, he called his friends together and announced that he \vould spend the sum 'on one big party. For months he was a fam iliar figure on ^roadway. New Yark, 'spemding lavishly. His weight grew until at one time he tiped the beam at 700.. In a year the $250,000 vvas gone, but Titman’s health remained as good as ever. Coming to Atlantic City he worked 'as a masseur Tn a Turk ish bath as taxi starter and other occupations. ■ ^ ^ Tlte Ruraliet Iriythe sweat of the brow, We eat.our daily bi:ead; In the swing of the hoe And the grind of.the 'Plcw And the blaze of the sun Overhead; Then the peaceful gloam, And the cooling dew On the old earth's fevered breast, And •'we all go hom'e‘ W ith our dreams 'come true. To the arms of a perfect rest. FARMERS AND ORGANlZAIlOIf. REAL MONET. THROW OUT AMBITION? SOUND Ю MOVIES. Floor manufactorcri, including .Wa*hburn-Crooby and Red Star, OTgnn|z«d a $50,000,000 combina- non/ largest flour milling concern Is the world.That’* In-'the •-Kne :of -modera mathod*."big''uiiit«, Hnall oVerbead, ti)Qwcrful marketing. T Oi nawi will intereit fannen UM make them with comebodjr Coald chow them how to organize. Tfae nrst thing, and absolutely nec- ««sary, is to organize and intensify ntetbods of production. An old- iaehloned blacksmith could not compete with a modern outomobile factory. Childish talk of “necessary com-' petition” and prattle about keeping business from getting "too big’' are out of date.Where nations combine to monopolize world ibusiness. great American units must combine for self defense.Possibly some one will find a .way to hel^ our farmers form such a combination. They need it.' The French settle down courage- ously to the drastic new money rate. Fpur-iifths of its value iscut from' their money as a result of a war W H ICH THEY WON. They face that situation bravely. In place of paper money, meaning Uttle to peasant« and working people, the French again will 'see gold and alhrer coins in circulation. The grosM piece, size and weight of our silver dollar, will not come :baek. Worth five francs before the war, it would be worth twenty-five francs now. But ten-franc silver pieces worth forty cents will be coined, and the French will feel that they are working for REAL MONEY. Stabilizing the franc is a boon to all Europe, ending financial disorder that has lasted ten years.It is a great achievement by Poincare worthy succcssor of Thiera, Turgot, Necker, Sully, and a long list of brilliant French statesmen. , Sir James Barrie tells Rhodes' scholars not to try for "greatuess." Tlie advice was /humorous, probably. Trying for greatness pro duces desirable mediocrity. Men "aini high to shoot low” as the illiterate colored man said when he asked Grover Cleveland to make him Librarian of Congress. He really wanted a job as porter. * A baby cries for the moon &nd is satisfied with a cooky. Youth reaches for greatnes.s and is content wilh modest achievement and a place q!) the golf course. . A 'WlHfield R. Sheeîian, who know* ... „ i^wlierfc. That win iriiike it tjcceíüáry to r«- ië pròouctlofl tì\fetnods. ' чMost Iftlîiortant for ' budding itttütii he'sSys the “talking movie .__________________ . _ ie'.ereate a'new iirmy of scenario inters, knowing how to make iiound effective iti pictures.In a /«tective story, noise of a creakiujMifeardy or -a shot, might be ,mo»v*wective than the hero i *°Mr'. Sheehan believes tht.t the pictures with sound will double №pving picture attendance. lln New York’s brutal dancing contest—the dance to go on until all but one couple drop—the female dahcers, nervously exhausted, £ap theiir.partnerji iuces. xlion t..(: ...cn. ■ я ю м т ш я н е а É I ■ i Y o ü W a n t F i r s t C la « s J o b P r i n t i n g С о щ е T o T h e W e A r e P r e p a r e d T o D o A l l K i n d s O f J o b P r i n t i n g , A n d O u r P r ic e s A r e V e r y R E A S O N A B L E . B e S a t i s f i e d W i t h J u s t A n y t h i n g , W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e B e s t F o r T h e S a m e M o n e y . . The Mocksvilie Enterprise /‘Davie County V Newspaper” Mocksvilie, N. C. ■■ / ' ^ U N T Y ’S N O T S P A P E R - E 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 © IS IS ® ■TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIHELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ' ■ ■ . \ VOL. 50. ............ -...-— _________' _______________MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THUIiSDAY. JULY, 1928 _________Vol. No. 33 Interest Of The Fair Association And Plan Intensive Membership Campaign H a v e A s G u e s t s O f f i c e r s A n d D i r e c t o r s O f T h e F a i r A s s o c i a t i o n USE BIGGEST MAGNET TO DRAW DIAMONDS FROM BED OF OCEAN Starting oiT the fiscal year 1028-29 with their initial dinner, the Lions of Dhvie County met lust Friday night and resolved to iiiiuigiirate at once a plan to aid in stimulating Interest throughout tlie county in Davie County Pair Association,, with a view to making the fair this fall a com plete success. The ofllcera and directors of tho Association were in attendance as guests of the Club and the enthusiasm mani fested by all present would seem to indicate a determined purpose to mould the affairs of the Asso ciation into' business-like shape, by commencing at once a syste matic campaign for Tnembors' through personal contact w ith every man and woman In the County. The secretary’s report showed « slow but gradual increase in membership since the organiza tion received its charter, and also that practically every precinct in ONE HOUR WITH OUR LORD AT EATONS CHURCH SAT URDAY, JULY 21, .1 to 4 Send a revival, 0 Chri.st, my Lord, Let it go ovor the land and sea. BITTEN BY LARGE RATTLER: GIRL DIES IN 35 MINUTES Greenville, S. 0., July 14.— Bit ten by a large rattlesnake, Miss Send it according to thy dear word ^^"^ecca Nimmons, 18, of Dacus- And let it begin in me. The people, all the people in gen eral, and the Membership of Eatons Church in particular. ville, this county, died within 85 minutes, despite all efforts to save her life. Miss Nimmons and her five brothers ,and sisters were hoeing in a field on their father’s farm, Are earnestly invited to meet at ; the home. Late in the after- the church on The above day and hour and pray for “A Revival." ,1 Send a revival in every heart. Draw the world neitrer, 0 Lord to thee, . noon they decided to go to a plum ' tree nearby and get some fruit. Miss Nimmons walked in the rear and just as the others reached the tree, they heard her scream. As they turned, she hastened.to join them and told them she had been Let thy salvation true joy Impart, Then she col And let it begin in me. — C. S. CASHWELL. lapsed. Pour of the children carried their sister to the home, while the oldest boy remained behind to killFRIDAY, THE l.lth, PLAYED HAVOC W ITH AIRPLANES the snake; he found two and kill ed thom both. All available an- Friday, the 13th, brought an unusual series of fatal aviation accidents. Six crashes 'were re corded during the day, with a total of 11 deaths. They include: Mt. Holly, N. J.— Body of Cap tain Emilio Carranza, Mexican good will filer, found beside his wrecked plane. Croydon, England — Four be- : lieved killed aa plane crashes inthe County was represented by | (|„n,os nt Purley. one member or more. HoWever, , Palacios, Texas— Throe burned the number of persona actively in- . in crash of plane on terested in the success of the fair j .. u i. , .1 Wabash, Ind.— Two killed whencould not be taken as .represent- ,pi„„es nose dives. ing the true spirit of our citizens. : Houston, Texas.— V. W. Bar- Th^ plan as outlined iFriday ' nett, air transport field manager, tvening provides for a team of tidotes were given the stricken girl as soon as she reached the house, but sho died without com ing out of her swoon. THRONGS AT OPENING OF FURNITURE SHOW two Lions to visit each township for the purpose of soliciting new members. T^lie entrance fee of five dollars entitles the subscriber to a life membership in the As sociation, and it is proposed, dur- i.ig the coming week, for the Lions to get out in the County and sell not less than four hundred mem berships, thereby creating a capi tal fund of two thousand dollars as a working basis for future operation. When it is'considered that with almost, no working capi- ta! and with but, little organizai tion, the Association closed its In.st year’s business with a net High Point, July 10.— The sev enth annual mid-summer exposi tion of the Southern Furniture market opened here today with hundreds of dealers and manufac turers thronging the exposition building. Many buyers last night had registered at the two local hotels and suflicient reservations were in to keep them both filled to capacity for the entire two Saint Nazaire. — The world’s biggest electro magnet will be used in thé attempt to draw up ten million dollars worth of dia monds from the Congo which were on the Belgian jiner, Eliza- bethville which went down in 1917. The work of salvaj?ing is be ing organized in this port. Tho Italian salvage-boat Artiglio has just left hereto engaged in opera- tiofis on the liner which was tor pedoed while returning from Africa. It carried a valuable cargo’ besides the diamonds.' , The Artiglio carries four ex pert divers. As the currents are very strong in the spot where the wreck is supposed iff lie, elabor ate precautions are being made, to attach safety lines to the ob jects which are to be hoisted by the magnet. The divers will first attempt to reach the captain’s cabin where the diamonds were placed and they, blow a hole in the side with with dynamite cartridges. BLAZING GAS *LINE BUCKET BURNS AVOMAN TO DEATH Melmgren Burried Alive In Ice Grave At His Own Request GOSHEN McCULLOH DIED SUNDAY, JULY 15th SIoscow, July 15.— A gaphic ac count of the trajredy that befell Dr. Finn Malmgren, noted Swed ish meteoi'ologist, including his burial alive in an icy grave, is given in a radiogram to Tass So*, viet News Agency, itom Prof. Sambilovicn, head of thé Russian Goshen McCulloh was born April 2, 1852, Departed this life July 15, 1928, age 76 years, three months thirteen days. He leavo.S/; a widow and nine children to mourn his death. , , Ho was married to Laura relief expedition aboard the'-.^e- Francea Gobble December 9,1883. breaker Kra.ssin. Captains There was born to their union | iano ahd Zapipi, comp'anlqngii'bf twelve children, Ida, Fred and the scientist, were rescued''l)'j?s’’th(3 Marshall preceded their father, ship last week and are recupetat- Nine of the children still sur- ing from their harrowing exper- vive: Rosa Hodges of Lexington, ience. . _ ! Bulila Granger of Winston-Salfem, j The three men left the main Byerly Holton of Mocksvilie, Ed-1 «roup of Italia survivors to try gar of Albemarle, Preston of Lex- I to find help and wandered aim- ington. Vestal of Mocksvilie, Beat- | lessly about in an ice-bound world rice and Laura Vey of Lexington arid Grace Angel of Winston- Salem. Eighteen grand children, fourteen living and four dead. He made a profession of reli gion in his middle life and lived a Christian life until death and he leaves a host of friends to mourn his death. until Dr. Malmgren could go ph further. According, to Prof. Sam- oilovich’s request for details as to how Malmgren died, Zappl said; "In our march -landward we suffered untold privation. For days we drifted on floating ico. Several miles Southeast of Island Brok, Malmgren was unable to The pall bearers were: Pierce 'march on and told us to go ahead Allondnle. S. C.. July 14.— Mrs. Poater, E. Q. Hendricks, Samiiel «nd take all the provisions. Be- Annie Mae Polk, 21, of this town, Tutterow, J. T. Dwire, J. F. Dwire leaving Malmgren aaked ua met with a tragic death by fire and'F. L. Foster. I to dig a-grave 1п', the icc and ho near Jacksonville, Fla. She, and j ____' . . Hay down. Quietly he stretched DEMOCRATS TO STICK ' Iher husband were on a totor trip to Florida, and just outside of GEORGIAN PLEADS FOR Jacksonville he halted to clean the motor and other parts of the automobile. Mr, Folk wns under the car with a bucket of gasoline at wori<, when the gasoline became ignited. Macon, Ga.— “Np Democrat wili desert his party now or at any time if ho will mako a visit to In Washington, and see at first hand attempting to get from under the the workings of the Republicans machine, Mr, Folk accidentally in Congress,” declared Congress- kicked the bucket of burning fluid man Sam Rutherford, of the Sixth on his wife, who happened to Georgia District ih an. address Laconia, N. H.— Two escape in- weeks of the show. Other buy- jury as plane overturns landing | were registered at .Sedgefleld on Lake Winnipesaukee. YOUTH’S GRIP KILLS RATTLER Pottsville, Pa., July 17.— A youth whose grip was fatal to a rattle snake entwined about hia neck was in a hospital today ap parently suffering only from fright. He was not bitten. On a road between Mt, Pleas- I or at Greensboro and Winston- Salem hotels. Most of the furni ture manufacturers and salesmèn are being cared for, in private homes, the owners of which have thrown open their homes to the visitors at the request of the.local chamber of commerce. Increased attendance over pre- come uji to the car at the timo. She was frightfully burned. Mr. Folk hurried with her to a hos pital, but ahe died the next day. He was painfully burned about the arms. FLARIING RUM KILLs"r UNNEB here today before the Rotary Club. “Did you know that the Repub lican who votes ‘regular’ who fol lows the crack of the leaders out his hand bidding, us adieu and handing hia compass requesting us to give it to his inother. ' "We plodded on slowly and in 24 hours were only 100 meters from Malmgren, “We saw Malmgren raise hia head. Hoping that, driven by hunger, he would go on with, us, we waited. Realizing this, Malm gren cried: , “Go! G'o at the price of my life you’ll save all," “VVe marched on, suffering grent privation. One niile from. Brok Island Mariano became bllndl and again we drifted with tho ice. During our wanderings, W6“ Spartanburg, S, C„ July 14.— Charlie Graydon, 23, was instant ly jellied and Clyde Hart, 24, and married, was. burned to death in ant and Minersville, two men last ready closed and the conflict in night found Louis Karljosky, 23, dates that has hitherto prevailed unconscious. The tail of a three- has been eliminated. Salesmen foot snake was around his neck, are optimistic in their predictions vious summer shows is expected alcohol when their hquor- to result from the fact that t h e , )'«^en automobile was wrecked and two Northern markets have al-' t\e nntmnal highway' 12 miles south of this city. Graydon was catapulted to When the men tried to help him Karbosky regained partial consci ousness and twisted and groveled of increased sales. The latest styles in furniture, embodying modernistic trends in death from the machine against a tnlephone post. Hart, the driv- v.'edged between the car ; ni! 'iie telephone post, and was filially burned by flaming whisky whip, never has to spend a penny ^ „ _______ for reelection fciack home? Money saw six airplanes only about a is supplied ^to him and plenty of mile distant, but none save Chuk- It. But the poor Democrat has to root for himself.” . “Forget your differences >and stand together,” pleaded the con gressman. “\Ve must stand unit ed now; we have,'too much at stake for the good of our people.” 96.HE’S BEGINNING TO LIVE; BUYS AUTO w V Y iU ii a l i C t U lU l u v v i n i e u « n i l K i u v e i u u U I4 IW W U J 'ii* e iijo t- ii., b & u iiu n K n i n r * o v f v l r t n f n 1 U v k A n t t la profit of about seven hundred to defeat their purpose, keeping '^fth design and colors, are being do]]fti*fl fii« __:________i Ilia hands back of his head irrin- shown in the displays of many Knmini/nnmanufacturers, Complete furnish- t automobile burning upI with alcohol. tlollars, the conclusion is inevi- . table that with an additional two thousand dollars in cash and the •’xUled moral support of four or five hundred active workers, the ■Association can accomplish many times over the remarkablo achf- •ivement of last fall. • t’he Enterprise is whole-hear- ^“'lly behind, the Lions in this »movement and we urge that every ^«•1 and woma.n in the County "I'o possibly can do ao, purchase ‘■'t least one membership in tho county’s greatest community as- set. When you are called on by the team, of Lions .who will visit this week, demonstrate the fact of youV patriotism and piib- •c-spirit by subscribing as ge'ner- ““sly as you can and then enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that you have identified yourself, as a'l active member, in an, organiza tion created and' deajgiied'ifo^' the , ’fldustrial, commer- '^M yy^bounty.- ' Then the men, Peter Mowery and. John Hoptel, appealed to pasr sing motorists and the youth was taken to a Minersville doctor. But even the combined efforts of the doctor and two men were futile. Dr. Leroy, Purcell finally chlo roformed Karaosky. , As his mus cles relaxed the men stood by ready to capture the'rattlesnake. The snake, however, was dead. Karbosky waa removed to a Pot tsville hospital where an exami nation disclosed he had not been bitten. He was held for obser vation. From the youth’s incoherent muttering, the stpry was gathered that he had been .walking thr ough some brushes by the road side when he fe lt, something againatiihls. heck. Reabhing his hand back jheTfound the anake, iind, the/doctor says, fell to the road unconscious fronj ifright. ings for every room of the mod- I ^ ern home may here be seen. SANDHILL PEACH CROP ¡North Carolina’s first Farm and lipfne Week and 26th . annual meeting of' the State Farmer’s During the second week of the exposition the Southern Furniture institute for store executives and salesmen will be held here. Pro- TO BE RECORD MAKER Raleigh, July 16, — With the opening o f_the peach shipping minent speakers from New York, season onljf; .a few days, in the Pittsburgh, San Antonio, a n d . ofiing, three inspectors were de- many other places will appear on japatched Monday by the state de- the institute’s program. The lec- . partment of agriculture into the tures will deal with_method£_of ¡sandhills section to make a pre liminary survey to determine justselling and display of goodaSThis will be the third year that such an institute has been held in con nection with the Southern market. Dealers throughout the country are enthusiastic over the help that it offers them. DAVIE CHARGE There will be preaching Sunday at Oak Grove liia i m,; at Concord '3 p .'m, Th^re^'. be prayer rheeting at Liberty at |3 p, m., but no preaching,’ as the pastor how many ipapectors would be needed to hplp inspect the crop this year. A preliminary survey of the crop indicates a potential tonnage of 4,000 ears—the largest peach crop in the history of the state- experts at the department said. The shipping season proper la not expected to get under way be fore next week. A few cars of the eai'ly varieties of peaches, however, are being shipped now. Giant Light to Guide Indianapolis Fl.vers Indianapolis, Ind., July 14;— To will be away assisting in a meet ing at Newsom; N. C. The pro- Conyention .will be held at State tracted meeting has been poatpon-i permit night flying the Hoosier <^ollPge diiring the week of Ju ly ' ed at Oak Grove, because of the I airport here is installing a 100,- 23 10 27. busy .saasun. : ООО qandlepower .flood light. : ... - .и... 1л. Obert, Neb., July 14,— Harvey Alount, 96-year-old Cedar county resident, bought hia first automo bile the other day. He learned to operate the machine in three days, hia only regret being thnt he had spent so much of his life driving horses. He expects to spent the rest of his days "just ridin’ around,” “I’ve got a few years left yet,” he says. “You soo, my father lived to be 98, and my mother died at 94. Yes, and I’ve got ah aunt that’s 105. I ’m just begin ning to live.” TRIPPLE JPUlNERAL DRAWS THRONG Gaffney, S, c!, July 14,— Juat as R, C. Swofford, well-knowrP merchant here, walked into the local oflice of the We.stern Union to send a message to his brother iri Columbia to the effect that his stepmother had died, he was hand ed a telegram from the sheriff of Richland county stating that' the body of his brother and his wife had been found in their home in Columbia. As a result, a triple funeral, something extraordinary in this 'county, was held at the Grassy hnovsky (Russian aviator aboard Krassin) saw us despite our fran tic signals, “For 12 days we didn’t eat any- . thing, Mariano felt death ap proaching at thn sight of Chuk- hnovsky’s plane and begged me tb place hia body aboard tho plane after death should the flyer land. Upon seeing the Krassin Mariano regained his ebbing life.” The Italia crashed May 24, tho account frohi Professor Samoil- ovitch as related to him by Zappi went on. Thick ice formed on the dirigible and she sunk earthward, head first. When the gondobii struck the ice, the passengers-.-, were hurtled out and the motor«- 'ist waa killed and buried in the. ; ifte'by his companion's. -i.i: “The balloon was freed from" the gondola,” the radiogram, con»- tinned,' “and rose akyward IntO’ distance soon to explode and burst ■ ihtor. flames. The men fixed tfiicf radio, but could only hear other» send. On May 30, Malmgren> Mariano and I went in the direc tion of Cape Nord hoping to meet Nonvegian tradesmen.” CUNARD LINE MAGNATE DIES ON LAST VOYAGE ! s' .Vi ill 'I 4l Iii .L i ' '•I С Southampton, July 15. Jamea Charles, Coinn}odQr^ Cunard .Li'ne sincj day at the.jco^!;!.« to have'-been-his the Aquitania. . He,was taken 111 05;th"e‘nrrlval- of the Aquitania at CHerbourg ancl remained unconscious untij death. ' ■ He would have retirej|,-,iit the conclusion of this trip. Sir James had spent J ■ at aea and was one - Sir pi the I ^ti* ' Ш Ш Г t l I I Pond Baptist church attended by known masters in - the*i f1 U /\ «4 n rtn ^n n-f Г»ЛЛГ\1Л • . 1thouaands of people. „ i:sei'Viice, ilft.'STA ri .V ■ ..A, '-I p f Щ\ \ i -'i Í ir , tV l'ii!- ! • I' I ' , 1' KC’-.Û < ')is >, < ;1 J U 4«% L ri,} »rirfff’t'Al!' t- i . *1 > I P.-lffO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.! Thursday, July 19, I'jor LNTS for thu OME . (by Nancy Hart) NEGRO VOTE STILL MENACE Concord Times. I “The beat guarantee that there will bo no serious bolt on the part , of Southern Democrats thia fall It ¡B interesting to know that | is that the thinking people of the i modern preserving methods have • South are not r«uily lu cuntenanco eliminated the chance for failure the development now of a situa- in making jellies and jams. | tion which might result in the re- Under the old long-boiling 'pro- apearance of the negro as a for- cess even experienced cooks w/iuld midable factor at the polls in, this get fine, firm jelly one timo and section.” ' “ a syrupy failure the next. The Thus spoke Robert Latham, riper the'fruit the leas jelly-mak- editor of The Asheville Citizen, ing .sub.stance is contained, so no »t the opening of the Institute of iiccurate rule could be made to Public Aifairs and'International govern the exact amount of sugar Halations at the University of or cooking time. Georgia. Mr. Lathan made this The new short - process rules statement in support of his be- V remove this uncertainty by the l>ef that there will be no serious use of liquid pectin, which is the bolt in Southern Democracy this utttural jeily-making substance year, and in a way it is a timely extracted from fruits and cdncen- warning to those persons who are trated for cooking purposes. w illing to take a chance in turn ing Southern States over to Re publicans. Mr. Lathan explained that the DR. FRANK CRANE YOU CAN’T HIT THE HIGH SPOTS ALL THE TIME New Recipe for Blueberry Jam Crush well about tw o. pounds of berries. Add juice to two South’s chief objective for' 40 lemons and grated rind of half years after the close of the War lemon. Mea.sure four level cups Between the States was the “eli- o f mixture into large kettle. Add mination of the negro from ipoli- eight level cups sugar and mix tics,” and he added the warning . through the valley of the shadow well. Use hottest fire and stir that the machinery which was es-1 In .most North temperate clim- constantly before and while boil- tablished for the elimination ofjates rain, is intermingled with ing. Bring to full rolling .boil the negro from politics had n o t' and, as the poet ex- A young lady complained to me the other day that she had periods of depression. There were times when life seemed drab and unin teresting. J And she couldn’t see the vision nor envisage the idetil. Life v.'as just plodding. Well, why not? That is the human lot antf ,we had as woll accept it. We are fortunate if we get the vision once in a whilo, if occas ionally we stand on the mountain top, bathed in the sunlight, and look out over the future. Most of the time we havo to travel and 'boil hard fpr one minute. Re- accomplished its work permanent- move and stir iii>. one bottle liquid ly-_ “I atn not trying to raise a •pectin. Skim,' pour quickly and political bugaboo but when there cover nt once with ' liot melted talk in the South of a possible parnffin. pressed it, “Into each life some rain mtist fall." Most of our course is to be made by dead reckoning. We W hen Frying Corn Frittc|rs' bolt of the Democratic ticket this ‘¡“n not have the vision of the is a phase of the situation that always, and life is mostly can not be dodged. If any con- composed of future steps taken Thu Master Farm Homemaker Dteda, No. 27, at Page No. 219 in project, similar in .snniu le.mMicta the oitice of the Register of Deeds to the Master Farm study, is be- for Davio County, North Carolina, ing Hi)oiisored in twenty states ^ Also lots Nos. 15 and ,10 in thia year by The Farmer’s Wife, ' Block “C” of map dated October national fiirm women’s magazine, | 1022, designed by N. R, Kinney, with the cooperation of state col- C. E.,'and recorded in Book No. lege extension services. I 23, at Page No. 426 in said office. , Recognition of the five leading For back title, see deed book No', farm women of the State has the j 27, Page No. 198, support of the home demonstra- Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 as tion department and is sponaored shown on said map, recorded in by Mra. Jane S. McKimmon, as- Book No. 23 at Page 426, to which aistant director of extension. Any farm woman in North Carolina was eligible for the hon- reference is hereby made for more particular description. For | back title, see deed recorded in ' or when nominated by flve of her' Book No. 27, Page No. 296 in neighbors. *x’hen The Farmer's Wife sent her a detailed question naire containing over 500 ques tions, grouped under these five headin.gs: physical adequacy of the home in relation to income; management of time, energy and income; health record and living hnbits of the family; social de velopment, recreation; family re lationships and training of child ren; and community work. Final selection of the five wo men, lo be announced at the re cognition ceremony on July 20 has been made by a judging com mittee selected by Mrs. McKim mon. Each of the women will-re- ceive a beautiful gold pin in ad dition to the special honors con ferred.----------e,----^----- BEW ARE OF INSECTS said office. This sale is made to satisfy th e , above indebtedness with Interest and cost. Due to a five per cent bid hav ing been pu.t on previous sale, the bidding will start at ?5250.Q0. . This the 12th day of July, 1928. Signed. C ,W . SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Southern Bank & Trust Company. 7 19 2t. •9Z6I 'S ^[nf •itinsoajj, aqj jo jfjejsjoag ‘M ‘V •Э}вр uo isajanH лэд OÏ вгеээ „jM pue »8261 S I Jaqmsjdag uo элцещ epuog UBoq iti-«aqr][ рл1|ц Biq} }o ВПС1-ap лэчцп} joi ээио te smjEn 4insuo3 pinoqe sjspiojj '8261 'SI Jaquiatdas oi ЦП} ui pjEd aq Ц1М зЯипцэхз .Щ рэлэриэнпа spuog ubot /C4Jaq¡T pj¡4jL uo îsajajuT •8Z6I ‘91 ^[nf mojj isajajui aoaq ¡[im spuoq «au aij¿ •spuog ubot: it4jaqîT joi эЯивчзха Ш puoq /tínscajTjBait si-ZI Чиаэ jad ^ Mau B sjajÿo Хлпзвалх *40!, s p u o g U B O ^ P-*Î41 ЛО saaaïOH ox Many cooks kn.ow only one way siderable number of negroes are by faith in.the, dark. We are for te fry corn fritters, and that is encouraged to reenter politics in to drop the batter from a spoon this section they will, if they get into deep hot fat. If fried as a back iii, be in to stay and will be flat fritter-cake in blitter dr mar- followed by others. Personally, ■ garine, the corn fritters will have 1 do not Ijelieve that this would a decidedly different flavor-^one be good fpr them or for the South, you may like much better than But if a deep division should take that iproduced by the other P*»ce between the whites in any method. V State, how is it to be stopped? -----^— — Those who want to split the De- , Sour Cream Cake" mocratic party jn the South will H alf cup butter, two cups sugar , need to answer that question be- one cup sour cream, three cups . ^°*’e they can expect their efforts prepared cake flour, three eggs, to be taken seriously.” well beaten, half tea.spoon soda, mahy of the Southern States scant tea.spoon lemon flavoring, today the Republican bosses are Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, negroes. National committeeman ■Add soda to sour cream; beat of the Republican party in some cream and flour altei*nately into of the Southern States are negro- sugar mixture. Add flavoring os. Holders of patronage in somo and bake in loaf pan.' , i of the Southern States are negro- —-------- I OS when the Republicans are in Can You Make Uncooked Custard? , power. If the negroes are given Into beaten egg yolk, of one egg , nuthority when these States aro stir a cup of sweetened condensed | Democratic what Would happen m ilk; add two teaspoons lemon should those States go Republi- Juiee nnd mixture w ill, thicken, can.? , _ Then add three teaspoons water j Prohibition is an 'importnnt iind fold in stiffly beaten white «luestion in this campaign. The cif egg.-Serve as uncooked cus- South Had Republican rule onco and the results are too well known to warrant the people of the South túnate if once in a Av'hile the clouds sweep away and we can glimpse the goal. Life is rhythm. It has its ups and downs and the best thing we can do is to say ih the, language of the old negro hymn, "I’m some times up and sometimes down, but still my soul is heavenly bound.” These, moments of darkness, these uninferesting stretches of our life aro our real test. Then is shown our staying quality and our ability to pursue a goal by faith and not by sight. We can not have the glory and the ecstasy every moment. Wo Do you know that insects do damage annually in the United 'States to the tune lof between two and three billion dollars? That the damage,they do amounts to a total in' excess of the total household budgets of American homes, with rent or taxes thrown in for good measure’ , Tn a word, insects literally "eat tho American public out of house and home.” While the great annual fire loss of the nation am ounts'to .?3.35 per capita, the annual insect dam age costs between $20 and- .?30 per capita. Practically all of thia damage is inflicted by invad ing foreign insects, which, comr paratively harmless in thoir na- ^CHEVROLEl U S E D C A R S ûn ХЖ that counts' Ama^:ing Values And Easy Terras Visit our used car display nnd Inspect our wide selection of O. K. reconditioned cars. We have the car you want nt a price that will please you —nnd our terms arts unusually reasonable. | The Red O.K.Ta|!i which shows what vital iiniii have been reconditioned, is attaclied to the mdlators of all our O. K. Cars- TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CIQ, MOCKSVILLE. i\, C. Q U A L I T Y A_T. L О Ж could not stand It No man can tive habitat, are enormously/'de- -tard. or pour over ; fresh fruit. Shield Furniture ifrom .Summer taking another chance. If the Sun , ' Southern Democracy splits for If you would-retain the soft the defeat of Governor Smith and Klossy finish of your furniture do '”ts tlie negro back in jiower what not allow the hot summer sun to then? beat upon it. Mahogany is espe- Charles Sharp, Democratic cially in need of protection, as national committeewoman from strong sun fades it. | Alabama, says "the issue of this national campaign to the Demo- Straws for Motor Trips Someone suggests that we take crats of the South is whether the civilization of the South shall be * *a'su p p ly of straws on the long * * *' I am strong TOotor trip 80 a comfortable drinlt' the faith of Democracy and can be had at small springs and ^ am frank to say that there is Ijrooks. ; |! something deeper, something more fundamental at issue than any "Wlien Hanging Curtainn Cap the curtain rod with thim iile and it will push through the curtain heading without catch ing or endangering the fabric. Do Your W«me.q Stick? A little olive oil added to the ■waffle will prevent the waffles from sticking to the iron— and also adds richness to the flnished .cake. JDJspels Cooking Odors "Burnt coffee grounds will free ■'the house from cooking odors. Try This On the Rats Chloride of lime put down the ■ holes of rats and spread about ■ wherever they are likely to ap pear is an infallible preventive. ‘^VE DON’T K "OW YOU,” LINDBERGH IS TOLD rnvW»/! _____________ North Platte, Neb., July 11.— ■“‘We don’t know you” greeted Col. 'Charles A. Lindbergh this morn- fing'w hen he tendered his check :for .$'4 in a local restaurant in )paysiii'ent for coffee and rolls for The fam-M jnself and mechanic, ous pilot was forced to dig deeper the South take a chance in hifl pockets for the 20 cents to pay tho bill. Xiindbergh received a reception unique in his history _ when he dropped into the local airport laat nijtht from Detroit. He was forc ed to spend the night in a'room- ing house, as hotel men turned him away because of full houses. make believe wet or dry Issue, a The issue involved is the culture of the South. Our racial integ rity as against negro rule and corruption. “I am old enough to remember the reconstruction 'i)erlod. That time still burns in my conscious- ne.ss and soul. I believe It still weights heavily on the conscious- neas of all good .Southern Demo crats.” Mrs. Sharp has brought out a vital issue— racial integrity as against negro rule and corrup tion. "The Republican party is under no obligation to our cul ture,” said Mrs. Sharp. “We ach ieved our culture despite' all the Republicans did to ruin it Could we expect the party which has always scorned the rights of the common man to protect the women and .^children of the South? Or could wp, expect them to maintain our racial integrity against negro rule and corruption? That is the issue to Southern Democrats.” Mrs, Sharp and Mr. Lathan have issued though-{)rovoking ut terances. They have outlined im portant issues in the approaching campaign. W ill the Democrats of with negro rule and corruption? Tom Tarheel says his boy has earned his own money and will attend the annual state club short course at State College July 30 to August 4, live in a state of perpetual in toxication. He must get his feet down to tho ground once in a u;hile and just plug along. We have the comfort of know ing that nothing lasts forever and if our mood is depressed after a while it will .pass away. You can not hit-the high spol^ all the time. - Converts begin thoir religious life usually in a. blazo of e'nthu- structive in this country. At the present time the government has quarantino stations at ports nil over the cotintry, where all in coming cargoes are examined in tho search for incoming insect criminals. Thousands of tons of Incoming merchandise are being subjected to vigilant ins'pection and viirioiia fumigating procesaos before be ing iiermitted to enter thu coun- CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘ EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A completo line to select fr mi. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford IMotor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE l.l!) ВШЯ I siasm. They are keyed up to high Farmers, buainess men and pitch and undergo all emotional ecstasy. It is afterward that the test cornea. They are required to take up the affalra of daily life which aro perhaps humdrum and uninteresting. They crave emo tion, but emotion is an occasional experience and not permanent. In their daily life thore” must be steady application of the truths they have learned in those rare moments of ecstasy, so many of them backslide. In quitting a bad habit very often we make a vow or si'gn a j)ledge in a moment ef enthusiasm which is very hard to keep in the succeeding mpments of drabness. The best moral quality is the quality of stick-to-it-ive-ness, the quality of hanging on ahd doing right when there Are no drums beating nor horns blowing. So in the marriage relation, we begin in a burst of love and viol ent affection what must be kept up through, days of perhaps un interesting detail. So the Bible tellg us that it is the overcomers who ahall be given the reward. J. E. Clark of Beaufort county began hia tobacco harve.st this year on June 27. Much of the crop is maturing earlier than usual in eastern Carolina thia season. The annual yearbook for 1927 ■prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture is now being distributed by the de partment. ,It is a most valuable reference book and no farmer makes a mistake in attempting to secure one. FIVE FARM W OMEN TO BE HONORED Í- Lime and legumes mako a pay ing pair on the ordinary Tarheel farm and it is not too early nowDespite depredations by bean bnetlRH, the ordinary farm garden is still the best paying piece of to be planning for\the limeatone, land on the place. »“y agronomy workers. Raleigh, July 18.— North Caro lina wili take its part in « new national movement to honor farm women and to acknowledge the importance of their job when five rural women of the state who have made outstanding successes of homemaklng are honored with the new title of “Master Farm manufacturera iis woll as millions of friendly insects are engaged S in the battle against the invad- era. {|| Within tho homo tho housewife jg must depend upon her own efforta y to keep marauding insects at ba.v. a She can swat the' fly, take care m of the roach and the bedbug by |! cleanliness and sanitation and the !| use of insecticides and by fumi- ’ p Kation, but she'has a,more dif- i ficult job with the moth and the § carpet beetle. Cedar chests, |i| moth bags, moth balls and insec-ig ticides have all been used w it h 'l succe.ss. Another method of pre- ¡| vention ia in the colorless,' order- ■ les.q .ithapo of liquid sprays, which ' p render the family woolens unfit for the moth-worm’s consumption. However, whatever weapons may be used, let us all join in a i war on insects. It is a war worth | fagingl THE CREE NOTICE OP RE-SALE Under rtnd by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a mort gage deed executed by the l^aniel- Cartner Company, Inc.'of Davie County to the Southern Bank & Trust Company of Davie County, the same being past due and de fault ihaving been made in tho payment of the debt secured )jy .said mortgage and duly recorded in book 21, page 454 of the record of mortgages of Davie County, the undersigned Agent of tho Corpor ation Commission, in behalf of the Southern Bank & Truat Conipany of Davie. County, will on Saturday, July 28th, 1928, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, re-sell for cash to the highe.st bidder the land, build ings and machinery aa covered by said mortitage and herewith de scribed as follows, to-wit: Being lots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, of Block "C,” according to a certain maj), 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. 23, at Page No. 426 in the offlce of the Regiater of Deeds for Davie County. The above lots having 25 feet front age each on East side of hard surface road and oxtending back Not the largest circulation in the state, no; but a/ news paper that is popular among all classes, iind has for over a dozen years shown a steady, healthy gain in distribution, because of its outstanding Independence and ita complete ness aa a NEWS paper. A clean and progreaslve daily,'-newspaper with a purpose — dissemination of all the news, all the time, to all the people. An editorial page that is distinctive and always enjoyable; full and complete'sports and market reports; and always the best of the features. Yoii will enjoy and appreciate this great new.spaper. And the subscription rates are low, compared with the present costa of publishing a good newspaper. A trial aubscription and you will say what over thirty thousand daily subscri bers now .'3ay: "Once a reíidoi', always a reader of the Daily News.” By mail, $9 per y<jar, Daily and Sunday. By mail, $7 per year, Daily only. By carrier, 20c per week. Carrif|r distribution ini all the larger cities and towns thr- ou.ghout the .state. Circulation Department, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. «1ШЯШ11iioiaim THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE. N. C.PngR S ¡мня Your Subscription Homemakers,” at SI;ate College on July 26 during Farm and Home as shown on map above-referred 'Week. to. See deed recorded’ in Book of Intiii'ilHtional Sunday School Lesson for Jul> ' THE CONVERSION OF SAUL Acts 2â:6-16 _ev. Samuel D. Price, D. D,, As- (iciate General Secretary of the I'orld’s Sunday School Asaocia- lon.IJic'a entire viewpoint cnp bf hanged in a moment and all that ertiHins in years is lived accord ingly. It was just that way in he case of Saul of Tarsus who lad been so ardent In persecuting Ihe Christians in Jerusalem and iicinity. When Stephen was be- ng stoned to death for his de- ;laration of faith in Jesus, the •eceiitly crucified Jew who claim- _(i that He was the Messiah, Saul- vas involved. Persecutions caus- li the members of this new faith 0 be scattered in many direc- ¡onH. A colony was assembled n Damaseus and Saul was com- nissioned by the Sanhédrin in eni.salem to proceed there, ar- est the agitators and bring them ack in chains, if necessary, for rial.During the 140 mile journel northward Saul had time to de lop his plans, but they were never put into execution. When in sight of Damascus glory was manifested from henven, just as when the Shechinah was with the Israelites during the forty years in the wilderness. The aacended Messiah revealed Himself to Saul who was blinded by the siyht. The until recently strong man who was causing consterna tion to those in the city became lielpless as a child and needed to be led by the hand into the city. He had much more to think of now than during the long trip northward for Jesus had talked with him after the question was raised, “Who art thou, Lord?” Events directed by the Lord have their interrelationships. A viBion and a message camc at about the same time to Ananias Ananias camc with a friendly out stretched hand and another mir acle was performed as the words were utter “Brother Saul, receive thy sight.” _ Forthwith a totally difi^erent life was lived by this extremely strong minded Jew who became much more zealous for the new Cause than he had been against ^ t. Conversion is called a turn ing. It is as when one is going 'n a certain direction and then faces about and goes in exactly* '.he opposite way. While blind for those three days,- Saul had prayed for guidance. He was eager to serve Him Whom he hnd persecuted. When one is ready to learn he listens with marked attention to any instruction. An anias déclared that Jehovah had appointed Saul ’to "be a witness for him unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard.” It was very natural and an act of obedience for Saul to seal his new convictions in the rite of Baptism. This was done forth with. In later years when Paul wrote a letter to his young friend Timothy he gave a general de claration of his working princi ples in tho words of the Golden Text for today: “This ia a faith ful aaying, and worthy of all ac ceptation, that Christ Jesus came into tho ■world to save sinners; of whom I ani chief,” 1. Timothy 1:15. Thus a life was foundationed. During the rest of the year we will follow through the experi ences of his apostle to the Gen tiles, who, in carrying on his great work, made four long mis sionary journeys. ALLEN G. OLIVER DIES A-r RALEIGH DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK Raleigh, July 18. — Poultry growers of North Carolina lost one of their 'beat friends and the Jf^Damrscur'instTuctingTim‘to I««* one of its leii^ding prac- heek out this Saul and give him poultrymen of the present needed friendship and instrue- fn^ratio n when Allen G Oliver tion. After being convinced that f PO >1 n; pension at“ " State College, died at his home in Raleigh of heart trouble on Fri day afternoon, July 6. Mr. Oliver came to North,Caro lina back In 1915, when poultry production was not considered of economic value to the State. With wonderful courage, he went to work to help build the industry. His first attempts were with tho boys and girls and he soon began Ithere was no longer any need to jfear this man who came with an ¡armed guard to make trouble, iFOUR LIVESTOCK DAYS AT FARM CONVENTION lïnleigh, July 18.— Pigs, dairy I cattle, beef animals, work stock land sheep will occupy an impor- jtunt part in the program of farm to organize poultry clubs about I diaciisaions to be held at State in certain selected localities. Aft- I College during Farm and Home er a time, he taught a number of [Week, July 23 to 27. I leaders the essential facts about Tuesday, July 24, will be swine - breeding and caring for their j ¿ay with W. W. Shay as chair- I flocks and then he began the dis- [man. Experimental results in iteding hogs, actual results in feeding by farmers and late in- iormation about the great in crease in growing hogs for mar ket will be three pf the impor tant matters discussed on this - portance of poultry on the home day. Two county agents who , farm and how it might be used have hnd much experience in i to add to,the farm income. He swine feeding work' during the past year will lead two other dis cussions. Wednesday, July 25, will be refused to be discouraged and he placed poultry growing on a dig nified level with other farm ope rations. Not only did he concern dairy day with John A. Arey In himself \vith growing the 'birds the chair. On this day farmers themselves but he also attacked and specialists will tell of actual the problems of feeding, housing experiences with dairy animals,^ and marketing until today, the R. L. Shuford of Catawba county is on the program to tell how.to poultry industry of North Caro lina is something fo be very proud develop a good herd and it is ad- of. mitted, generally, that he has the ' Through cooperation with the light to talk with authority. H. -A. I’atten of New Bern w ill also home and farm agents of State College, Mr. Oliver finally aaw discuss aome local feeding prob- the day when millions of pounds lems and experts will discuss oth- ; of live poultry moved from North w phases of the dairy industry. Carolina in carlot shipments. He The day will end with a judging also lived to see the time when demonstration; Ithe producers of blooded stock Thursday, July 26, is beef cat- could take their place with the leading breeders of the Nation as proven by constant winnings at the large poultry shows and ex positions. Mr. Oliver is survived by his wife of a year, Mrs. Susan Taylor Ofliver, and three cousins |0f Newark, Deleware, his original home. _________ 'i’he train had finally emerged from the blackness, of a long tun nel. The conductor noticed a young couple both of whom were apparently quite flustered, and the young woman was nervously re arranging her disheveled hair. Thinking to put them -at ease the condiictor remarked pleasant ly: “Did iyou know that the tun nel we just came through cost ,?12,000,000?” "Did it?” inquired the girl. Perimental work with sheep will Then ahe added after a pause, tie and workstock day with Earl Hostetler as chairman. How pure lired beef bulls are being used in Ashe county will be one of the interesting discussions as will those having to do with the pre sent status of thia industry in the South. H. iL. Yioun'g, field tnan for the Horse Association of America, will discuss the present situation as regards workstock and will also demonstrate multi ple hitches in the afternoon, Earl Hostetler is also .chair- of Sheep day on Friday, July 27. In addition to four import ant lectures on the subject there "'ill be demonstrations in slaiigh- tering and dressing the animals well, as in drenching and judg- ’"B lambs. In the afternoon a trip of inspection will be made to the college flodk when the ox- be observed.I “well it was worth it.” By Edson R. Waite A. B. Cargill, publisher of the iiurliiigame (California) Advance Star, says: That the business and profes sional man who says he never reads advertising and pays no at tention to advertising is fooling no one but himself. 'The worst part of it is that he generally is .sincere about it. He really thinks such is the case. , But the fact is that men really are more susceptible to adver tising than ■women. The woman who reads advertis ing will analyze the offerings made,, will shop around and pos sibly not buy as a direct result of the advertising. In other words, she may not purchase the specific thing advertised although indirectly advertising has started ■her on,the still hunt for what she wants. ' But the man swallows the hooH, ainker and all. He thinks he does not read advertising but he does. He sees the display in the news papers over and over again of this product or the other and he buys what is advertised. The adver tising register« with him quicker and, more pe, ..lanently than it does with women. In writing news, the headlines are really made for the men. Un less something of special interest attracts their attention they read headlines and get their informa tion in that way. And so it .is that those who have become expert in writing copy for’ men, knowing the men tal hahits of men, put their mes sage in headline form. Thnt is, they make it snappy, and usually put over only one idea at a time. And the man who says he never reads advertising sees it and when he wants a safety razor or a pair of golf socks he buys just those that he has seen ad vertised. No, gentle reader, men are mighty good prospects for adver tising. So . just keep on talking to them in the ne^yapapers and you are sure to make them buy your product in the end. STUDY CO’rrO N N E E D S"" OP CAROLINA MILLS ROSEMARY OF 'fW IN BROOI.C No. I.“.-,176 A. R. No. 2I6-KÍ— 5th IN CLASS DDD 9575.5 Milk— 537.8 Fat In 305 Davs. Owner and breeder, Sanford & Cartner, Mocksville, N. C. iSlRS. MARY E. YON'l’Z DEAD This good cow, who with, her stable mates, plays the part of foster mother to the population of Mocksville and Cooleemee and with whom most of us have a speaking acquaintance has won National honors in her breed, age and class. She is the first Guer nsey that any North Carolina herd has ever entered in the National classes for high production. Her record was made in the Farmers Class in which cows may only be milked twice a day and the duration of the test period is limited to 305 days. She went on test nt three nnd a half yoars of age' and in addition to her work at the pnil she presented her I owners with a valuable heifer, calf, and by doing this she com- ' pleted her requirements for entry in the three letter Class. | “Rosemary” is ft native of Mocksville, born, owned and de-, veloped in the corporate limits of the town anil she contributes each dny to our wellbeing. She is a handsome and valuable animal, and we congratulate her owners upon the progress they are making with their herd and upon the re cognition they have received. DULIN’S N E ^ WANTED— OLD TIMEY FURNI- ture, one hundred years old is very valuable. I pay highest cash prices for furniture, dish es, pewter and confederate stamps. Write John Daly 281 Summitt Ave. Greensboro, N. Carolina. 7 19 4tp. tribution of blooded stock from theae original breeders. Dny after day, he traveled thr ough the State, meeting’ with groups of boys and girls and mes and women, preaching the im-, Raleigh, July IS.JHow the pro duction of certain grads and staples of cotton should be ad justed in North Carolina to meet the needs of the consuming tex tile mills will be the aubject of an important study recently plan ned by authorities of the federal department of agriculture and State College. “In conducting this study, we will divide the State into two parts,” says Dean I. 0. Schaub. “On the part of the federal gov ernment, W. C. Page v/ill be located at Wilson and on the part of our Experiment Station, J. H. Moore will be located at Raleigh. Mr. Page will make a survey of the' cotton grown and tflnned in eastern Carolina and Mr. Moore will make a . similar survey in the western part of the State. We nre going to solicit the cooperation of some 87,548 gins in helping with this work this fall. Before then we will make a study of the present carry-over qf cot ton from the crop of lat,,“' '’»ason.” Dean Schaub states" ii^'at thia study will be an important re search problem. An attempt will be made to learn of the grade nnd staple of all cotton now grown in the different counties arid communities and then a study, will be made of the cotton con sumed by the textile mills. When the facts are all assembled, ac curate information as to how pro duction should be adjusted to meet the needs of the mills will be on hand. The snmplea of cot ton will all be carefully studied by experts in the laboratories of the United States Department of Agriculture located in the Cand ler warehouses in Atlanta. Some work of this kind has al ready been done in the State but not in the large comprehensive way as planned by this new study. Denn Schaub states that the col lege hopes to collect a mass of valuable data which will enable the extension workers to talk with authority in making . their recommendations for future cot ton production. At the present time, it is well known that a large proportion of the staple grown is unsuited to the needs of local mills and must be exported. Jimmy: “Why does an Indian .wear feathers on hia head?” Betty: "Why, I suppose to keep his wig-warm.” Dumb: "Hey you’re sitting on some jokes I cut out.” Bell: "I thought I felt something funnx,"-. li'i'y Misses Flossie Foster and Mag dalene Potts left Monday for High Point where they will attend the M. P, Young People’s Summer Conference. Friends and relatives of Mr. Wiley J. Smith met at his home Sunday and spread a big dinner in honor of his birthday. A large crowd waa present to enjoy the day and wish Mr. Smith many more hnppy birthdays. Mr. Clarence Hendrix nnd fami ly of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with hia parents, Mr. and Mia. Arch Hendrix. We nre sorry to learn that Mr. Dewey Haneline of Winston- Salem, who is atill visiting hia parenta, ia very sick. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. G. B. McDaniel has been on the sick list for the last few days, we are sorry to note. Misses Annie Sue and Kather ine Potts of Hanea, have been the gueats of Miaaes Johnaie nnd Rachel Rumple for the past week. Miss Hazel McDaniel spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. p in o ^ 'e w s ’ Threshing wheat is the order of the dny in our burg. Mrs. Lonnie Turner nnd child ren of Statesville spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Swing. Miss Mary McMahan is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Wade Bowden 't-'v llavch, Conn. ;\l.'irH'nret McMahnn is at- I’l -I'lig summer school at Greens boro. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee a daughter, on July 2, Mary Maxine. Misa Laura Ward is apending some time with her brother, Mr. L. B. Ward of Badin. Mr. Claudius Ward and wife, and Mrs. Mnrtin of Winston- Salem, spent ii short while with his mother, Mrs. J. 'F. Ward, Sun- dny evening; , Miss Annieloi.s Ferebee and brother, Thomas, spent the week end with her uncle, Joe Ferebee of Cana. Our protracted meeting will be gin the 5th Sunday of this month. Mr. W. W. West and family spent Sunday with relatives in Winston-Snlem. , Master Sam and John Rich of Mocksville, spent the past week with their cousin, Mr, Harmon McMahan. ' Mr. Vernon Miller and wife spent Sunday with the Inters Mother, Mrs. 'Rhronlgburg, of Statesville. The funernl of Mrs. Mary E. Yontz, 2B, who passed away at the home of her father, D. R. Beck, near Center, July, 11, wns held at Hickory Grove, Thursday at 5 o’clock, p. m. She leaves a husband, four children, father- and mother, and several brothers and sisters. • FLY-TOX. ,No one can -relish eating food after run over by ants. Hours of painstaking labor are spoiled. De licious dishes are tainted, made - uneiitable. FLY-TOX kills ants. Spraying should be continued for several days because ants are al ways present in colonies. INSIST oh FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Re search' by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle, (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. FLY-TOX ia safe, stain less, fragrant, sure. Every bot tle guaranteed.— Adv. Friday and Saturday L F. M. DAYS! J u m b o B a r g a i n E v e n t Prices Smashed To Bring Thousands To This Stord! ONCE BACH MONTH WE FEATURE L. F. M. DAYS TO DEMONSTRA’FE OUR POLICY OF SELLING GOOD, DE PENDABLE MERCHANPISE FOR LESS MONEY THAN MOST STORES. IT W ILL CER'l'AINLY PAY YOU TO PAY US A VISrr. BIG SAVINGS ARB H ERE! COMEII M e n ’ s G o o d C o t t o n S o x , P r . - 5 c M e n ’ s C a s e y J o n e s O v e r a lls - $ 1 .0 0 M e n ’ s B lu e W o r k S h ir t s , 2 f o r - $ 1 .0 0 G o o d U n b le a c h e d S h e e t in g , y d . - 5 c G i n g h a m s i n c h e c k s a n d p la id s - 1 0 c W o m e n ’ s F u l l F a s h io n e d H o ,s e , p r $ 1 .0 0 W o m e n ’s $5 S m a r t P u m p s , S p e c ia l $ 2 .7 7 W o m e n ’s C o o l W a s h D r e s s e s - $ 9 .5 9 MEN'S SUITS t weight sui- ;з .9 5 C 0 0 1, 1 i g h tweight suits of g'e n u i n e "B o c h m a n” ' Beach Cloth, new patterns. B ig $C.50' value for....... $22.50 tropical worsted suits ..............................$14.95 Extra special feature of women’s actu al $15.00 fine quality aumm| er silk dresses in brnnd new styles nnd col ors. Choice,... al $15.00 fine 7 .9 0 D O N ’ T M I S S T H E SHELTON AMOS PLAYERS A T T H E AUDITORIUM, Winston-Salem LENA RIVERS— Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee, July 19, 20, 21. . FLAMING YOUTH — Monday, Tuesdny, Wednesdny and Wednesday Matinee, July 23, 24, 25. W HICH ONE SHALL I MARY— Thür,«day, Friday, Satur day and Saturday Matinee, July 20, 27, 28. CLIP THIS COUPONFOR RENT— NEAR CALAHAN, on Hunting Creek, 135 acres, bottom and up land, 1-4 mile of Statesville road. Call on J. W. Dwiggins, Mocksville, N. C. Rt. ¡a < »6. ' 7 19 2tp. i|irB|||Mi'!iM'MilllM!li'.glllMI!l«lllMIISMiaillllll!IIBII!IBIii«ll'-WIIWIIIIWl.l'Wlli!eillliHllWIBiB№MMB Clip this coupon—-call 17.78 Winston, for seat reservations and when you call at Box Ofiiice to pay for your tickets THIS COUPON will be received as 50 cents on payment for 2 reserved seats. 1 1 . ';is ‘1 1’ |Цш*«вясйЬ^ mm r í P t ¡\ f i f t.v;íii i| ;| l Ш 'и I M ln íJpl • .'4'I,r I 11 ( It i "i,; í >, ... J' ‘ * i r ‘k > í.' i ¿y t r í '|и I < ! I '.V? >' f-M, (' í'-.l,1''- "'j'i;, 'ii' P¡IR(! 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRLSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. lOCKSVILLE ÌTERPRISE Published Every Thurs'iay át Mocksville, North Caroliníi, right, up to the scratch in about ' cvory wiiy, except that gosaip ts ahvaya so old boforo o»e can hear it that it is no longer IntcrGstlng — not much. IT MUST BE AW FUf, A. C, »UNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: a Year: Six Montlia 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at t'he post office at Mòckoville, N. С., as eecond-class tnatter under the act of Marcb е / т э . Mocksville, N. C., July 10, 1928 ISN’T THIS Л BIT EARLY? Even this early in the game the' weathei: prophets are getting ih their work. Down a t' Kinston th&re is ono who is predicting a very severe winter this year. That display of the aurora-borealis the i other night, the Kinston prophet declares, is a sure sign of- a so- vere winter. , We. had been looking forward ^ t 9/the day not long in the future : i<<i^hen these weather prophets would come along with their prog nostications as to the coming win ter,’ but as these hardly start operating until, after Dog Days, •we had not thought of this early prophesying. However, we are muicing progress. Why, now they get out mad dog stories even in' the dead of winter, whereas they fprmerly gained headway only .irom March 1st,to Easter. W ATER FO R SMALL TOWNS Another^ small town suffers a disastrous flre. ■ Oyer in Yadkin- ville they had a fire • recently which; deiBtroyed $12,000 wortlf of property^ Forliinately, however, the fire did not hit the business section of the town" as was the case with Mt. Pleasant a few days ago, but was confined to lumbfer yards and plants. "The smaller towns are begln- ining to be confronted with the pi'bblem of adequate water sup- ply,for fire fighting. In tho Yad- kinville case th& Whialon-Salem fire department w'hi.ch came to, the reacue,' was forced to pump the,.water used in putting out the lire, from a nearby pond. It looks like tii'c ónly safe thing ,!for the small town is to ()Ut out Ihe «necessary mòney for , water works. It costs lii<e blazes, it is true, especially for small towns, i)Uii it does, not take many ?12,000 ,lli*es to ipay.fói'a good sized water plant.: Glancing over a medical jour nal the other day, we ran across the following definition of Grav es’ Disease, written by «ne Isr ael Bram: "Graves' disease is a chronic, rarely acute,’ ne'uroenddocrine. dysfunction characterized by an i ncreased, basal metabolism, loss iji weight, tremor, emotionalism, persistent afebrile heart hurry, weakness, dermographia, and usu- £lly (not constantly) l)y hyper plasia of the thyrod gland and by e::ophthalmo3. “The presence of neither exoph- tî'.almos nor goiter is imperative for the recognition of Graves’ di sease, hense the synonym ‘exoph thalmic goiter’, is confusing in the diagnosis o fth is affection. “The adoption of the above de finition of Graves’ disease is urg ed with the hope that it would assist in the elucidation of the nature of this perplexing clinical entity.” Now, what the dickens wag Is rael talking about? As our Sns- safracs Jimmie would say, . "We w ill bet our last chaw of store backer ag’in’ a last year’s auger hole,” that the bird who, wrote the above did not know what he meant himself. We don’t know what Graves’ bisease is, but, y» gods, if it's anything like what the above named Israel says it is, its something terrible. doubtless now being taxed to pay back some of the inonuy we iiave .spent recklessly during the past tun years, but it is never loo lato (o turn over a new leaf. AND A MESS IT WAS (Concord Times) North Carolina is certain to be one of the battlefields in the ap proaching campaign. iFor the past several campaigns Republi cans, have made all sort of pre dictions aboufcarrying the State, none' of them, fulfilled, but with Governor Smith in the race and a number of prominent leaders fighting him within his own party, G. 6. P. leaders do .really see a chance this year. We.do not T)e- lieve the voters will desert the party which has carried the State to tiie forefront in the nation. No State in the South has made such progress as. North Carolina, and .hiuch of this progress is due pri marily to the excellent adminis trations of Democrats. We can hot believe the people of the State are willing to jeopardize their chances by turning to the Kepiib- lican party which made such a terrible mess of things when in control o*f the State.. THE CHALLENGE CIVILIZED? / During the year 1927, 113,391 '.babies under twelve months of ,age 'died in the United States. .Just what :per cent of these died in North Carolina, we have not the figures before us, neither do we have the figures showing how many little whitp caskets went out of Davie County homes. How- .«ver, it would be safe to‘say that we gave our fuJl quota of these little victims of preventable, dis eases. And what are we doing to .reduce the per cent of deaths ;iimong infants? We are civiliz ed, we claim, for don’t we spend big sums of money every year in teaching our farmers,how to save their pijis and,calves und poultry? And don’t we furnish ah all-time man here in the county to keep *our farmers informed on iiow to prevent diseases to our .crops? B ut what are we doing for the letterm ent of the public health? W hat are wc doing to lessen the jimmbcfr of death.s among our i)al)icH? Civilized? We claim to be. BROADCASTING GOSSIP Up in Ohio they have a radio 'Btation Avhich broadcasts ail tho latest gossip and scandal. A fel low may be out somewhere nights iind maybe the very next night •while sitting in hia own home w ith his family listening in, 4vhen, like a thunder clap out of a d e ar blue sky, aome broadcaster ,UjP aud tells right out juat where 'he vvas the night before and wh{<t he was doitg. They .чау in o^re little town tiie men and even the women are staying in the straight and narrow^ path for fear that their names may be connected with я scandal of the previous nifirht. The police are searching for the “outlaw” broadcasting fitation dealing outfall this good juicy gossip, but S0 far, no dis covery lias been made. l.ooks like wc might have some- 'thing' of this order here in thia county, for we boast of heing FARMNGTON NEWS The first cotton of the season in this 'seotioh, was put on exhibit at the post oOlce, July 14, by Mr. Henry Fry,. one of our most pro gressive farmers. We had our usual church ser vice.last Sunday at the Methodist church, which was the third Sun-1 day. Also the installation of the Epworth League olficers. It was a very impressive service, an^ we were very sorry that circum stances, ‘prevented Mrs. W. E. Kennen being present, ns she or ganized this League. Saturday, July 28th, there will be a Sunday school conference nt the Methodist church. W ill have dinner on the grounds. Every one invited, nnd bring a basket. ■Protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist church nt this place the first Sunday in August. Wo are hoping for a revival at that time. Miss Margaret Brock of Wash ington, D. C., is apending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Brown. Tho health of the community CENTER NEWS Mrs. Mary Yontz died at the Ijoniu of iiur parents, Mr. and i'Ira. D. f{. Beck, Wednesday, July 11. Funeral services were held at riickory'Glove Methodist church Thursday afternoon ut 5 o’clock by Rev. Carl Kivitt. The deceas ed was .'twcMity three j’ear.H old, and i.a survived by her husband, four small, children, three broth el's and one aiater, her ft.ther nnd mother and ii' ho.st of other, re latives and friends. Mrs. Alicc ahd Miss Dovie Sea ford Silent Suiida’y in Cooleemee with Mr, Boonie McDaniel, who is seriously-ill. Mesars Arthur Jr., and Ashley Stonestreet, of Winston-Salem, spent last week with relatives in this oommunity. Miss Lois , Murphy, of Modks- ville, spoilt last week with Miss E’dna Tutterowi Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F., Anderson and daughter, Mary Louise, re turned to their home in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon after visiting relatives in this commu nity. IVIessrs Duke and.Clay Tutterow spent last week with their brother Mr. iPioyd Tutterow, in Mocks ville. Mrs. Paul Hillard of Winaton- Salem spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. D. R., Beck.last week. The protracted meeting will be gin at Mt. Tabor Holiness church Sunday, July 22. GREEN W OOD NEWS TEXTILES NEED TRAINED HELP Raleigh, J.uly 17.— Opportuniti es in the textile industry in the South are becoming , more and more varied, and there is a con stantly increasing demand for trained men in the industry, ac cording to Dean Thomas Nelson of the Textile school at State Col lege. "The summer session of t ^ School, v/hich closes July 20, has been unusually well attended, nnd has been but an indicator of the growing interest in textile busi ness and the increasing realiza tion of the need for greater train ing. Regular classes were conducted in yarn manufacturing, weaving, designing and fabric ariaiysis. In addition to the regular college work, two special classes were conducted for men who were tak ing the cotton grading course and for women who are teaching home economics and wished to supple ment their training with a gene ral knowledge of textiles. The prospects for the fiill sos- Tiiu'rsdny, July 10, lo o jH I t K. moo __’I'lnir.'iday, July i9, 1028 sion are very encouraging a.s j i number of applications hai’ebtcn' leceiv.ed from North Carolina unj other stntes. Dean Nelson i-oiiort», In addition to the regular L'mvjsj In textile mnnufaeturing and tile dyeing, the Textile Schmii of. fers a, special course for uiiiver. sity and college graduates several appllcatlona have been r?. celved fbr this course. Ot^r young men who have feeen attend, ing academic institutions will en- ter the Textile School with m|. vaneé standing and judging trom present prospects, the frealimaji class will be larger thnh it haa been in several years. Every member of the laat gra- dunting class 'has been placed in n textile position and many mors eould have been placed as the re. quests foe young men exceeded the number graduating, Dean Nelson states. LET US FILL YOUR WOOD shed with dry cedar wood.- Prone No. 54, J. H. Williama i 7 12 2t. pd. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 5 »»■«■iimniiM'iiiwiKiiii The. University of North Caro lina announces' that all indica tions point to a student enroll ment of 3,000 for the coming school' year. Last year tho en- Vollment reached to лу11Ь1п 176 of those figures, and the; proba bility is that the enrollifient for the coming year may reach far above the 8,000 marie. Thnt is anotlier indication that we are. just stnrting to do things in nn educational ¡way in this stale, and the next two decades j will doubtless see ,s)roater (pro-', ,. . pess along the lines of education j in this state thnn during the past i Ointury put together. The' same thing is true Avlth regard to our industrial ■ progress. Wo renlly think we have done things in tho way of factory building, electric power development, etc., during the p'ast twenty years, and we have, but just wait twenty years more and then we shall see what rear development means. As we hnve heretofore said, there never has been a time when there were morg things to inspire youth than right now. It is great to live In such a period of growth and progress ih education, com merce, agriculture, manufactur ing and religion, to say nothing of the many inventions and Im provements in the way of radio, nreonautics, Jiving convenience, etc. Surely the young man muat be dumb indeed who does not feel the challenge of modern Pirogcesa and promise. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Merble Lyei'ly, also Miss Atlie Bell Deadmon, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A'. Sheets Sntur dny night nnd Sunday. ,,.^Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children from Cooleemee spent the we.ek end with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Allen, nlso Mr. Gray Sheets, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps Snturdny nfter- noon. ^ Miss Gladys Allen spent Sun- dny with Mrs. Andy Allen. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Myers, also Mr. Elmer Allen visited M.r. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. READ EVERY ADVERTISE-1 MENT IN THIS ISSUE. С1ЕШ11СЕ AND Remodeling Sale GOING » FULL SPEED ECONOMY ADM ON ISHED “Local property taxes can and should be reduced,” says Gover nor McLean in making an appeal to the local authorities in the vnri- ous counties bf the state. The governor declares that industrial progress is at stake, and he is right. If taxes are allowed to soar much higher industry w ill be given a setback in thia state. Relief should come soon, before our Induatriail (growth shall be hariipercd like farming has al ready been; The land owners are simply tnxed to death. It is a fact thnt taxes are so high on real es'fito that a farmer 'can hardly j save enough over and above his living expenses and upkeep to pay his county taxes. Something should be. done to relieve this des perate situation if our farmers aro to build bettor homes, provide their farms with more commodi ous outbuildings, improve their soils and educate their children. But, what can be done? It seems that there are few causes which we can afford to neglect. Certnin- ly we cnn’t skinjp on public edu cation. We can’t allow our pub lic schools and stnte educational institutions any less than we are now giving. But hero’s one thing I can be done. We can us(6 the | Htrictest economy in the adminis' tratio'n of our local government. We can conduct the bu.siness of our counties with that business like .sy.stcm used by private enter prises. And certainly thi.s is no time for graft, liideed, we are SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE B U Y N O W W H I L E S T O C K S A R E F U L L O h i o S t o n e W a r e , j a r s , 1 t o 2 g :a L , S t o n e c h u r n s , 3 , 4 a n d 5 g a l . M i l k c r o c k s , 1 a n d 2 g a l . M a s o n f r u i t j a r s , c r y s t a l g la s s , 1 p t ., 1 q t. a n d 2 q t ., a n d R e d j u r r i n g s a t w h o le s a le • c o s t . D o n ’t w a i t u n t i l s t o c k s a r e e x h a u s - | t e d , b u y n o w , f r o m “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST”/ ' Mocksville Hardware Co. P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e . mi T h is is o u r A n n u a l C l e a r a n c e o f a l l S u m m e r S u i t s , H a t s , S h i r t s , S h o e s , a n d a l l o t h e r f u r n i s h i n g s . Y s 1 - 3 to 50^ Reduction o n S u m m e r S u i t s f o r m e n . | P r ic e s n o w — I $6.65, 8.35, $10, $13.35 I $15.00, $18.35, $20.00 | STRAW HATS 1/2 PRICE | for this big sale, price I $1.00 to $2.50 I E v e r y a r t ic l e i n o u r b i g s t a c k r e d u c e d f « r | t h i s c le a r a s s c e s a le . S a v e 2 0 t o 50^/o o n I y o u r p u r c h a s e s d u r i n g t h i s s a le . | C o m e e a r l y I THEM« DROS. i rOST 1 S a l i s b u r y , N . C . | Our Tires and Tubes Are THE BEST That Money Can Buy For moro mileage per tire, and better service from your tires and tubes and other accessories, make your purchases at our store. Get your money’s .worth! Our prices are very low, our merchandise ia of the very best. You’ll make no mistake when you let us refurbish your car for yqul Everything we have in stock is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Our tiros and tubes are all carefully tested before being placed at your disposal. HOilll SERVICE SimiDtl Vulcanizing and Glass work a specialty. ШЩШНП Miss Sarah Gaither spent Tuos- (iay in Winston-Salem.* * . Mr. Marvin Doughton, of Sparta was a visitor here this week.# # * Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and children spent Sunday near Aber deen,« « « Princess Theatre, coolest place in town, and a good show every night.# # * Mr. A. R. Tomlinson spent Sunday with relatives nt East ■ Bend.* * * Mr. and Mrs. W ill Kester, o^ High Point, were visitors lilfre Sunday.# * « Mias .Amy Moore has returned j from a visit to Mrs. H, P. Powell, in Murphy.# # * Charles H. Clement, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his father, Mr. J. It. Clement. received at' this office' this year. » * ft Rufus Creech and Millard Hill, of Smithfield, spent' Sunday with Gaither Sanford, who Was a room mate of the former'at Fishburne Military school. I ♦ * * Mrs. E. J. Shaver of Miami, Fia,. and Mrs. H. L. Hudson, who is visiting In Farmington, spent Friday ' with the latter’s sister; Mrs. J. L. Ward.•» » * Mrs. Robert Faucette, of Chat tanooga, will arrive : Thursday from Montreat to visit her father, Mr. C. C. Sanford, and-her sister, Mra. John Larew.* * # ■ Rev. and IMra. H. C. Sprinkle of Salisbury, and .Mr. W illiam Sprinkle, u student at' Yale Uni versity, visited Mrs.! Sprinkle’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Call, thia week.# # # Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. McNeill announce the birth of'' a ton, Robert S. McNeill, Ji'./-at Long.s Sarl;itorium Monday, morning. ie expects t o 'Open at an early ^ The added, attraction is “Mickey’s late, in Winston-Salem, an up-to-1 Triumph," a standard two reel He d the-minute studio. ЯИШШВКЯНШ! photo and scenic Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Hampton and son, |0f Winston-Snlem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, the latter a sister of Mra. L. S. Kurfeea, the latter a slater of Mrs. .Hamptoh. Mias Katherine Kurfees accbmpanied them home. . Dr. and Mrs. S. A.- Harding spent Sunday at Fort Bragg, and were accompanied home by Felix Harding, Richard Yates, Cleland Craven, artd Hackett Harding, of comedy. Friday and Saturday, “The Swift Shadow,” a blood thrilling melodrama of the west where the courage of a. man and, the love of a mighty dog defeat tlie schem es of a murderer. Also two reel Pathe comedy, “Smiths Cook.” Monday and Tuesday we play a new Metro Goldwyn picture, “The Lovelorn.” This is a fast moving loye story written by Beatrice Fairfax. There are four good stars, Sally O’nell, Molly 0 ’I)ay, Larry Kent and James Murray. Also seventh chapter of the Jack Hoxie serial. “Heroes of Yadkinville,; who have been, at-j the Wild,” and Kinogram. Better M. T. C., for the see this one. CASEY-HOLLETT Mias Ossie Allison has return-, —------- ---- , ------ ed from a visit to Morehead- City l^°th mother and child are doing and Beaufort. i nicely.« « « Mi.ss Eilie Booe left this week The many friends of Mrs, Lina for BM nrw h“e rra h V V iu “nttend:B- Clement will regret to hear I that sho mot with a painful ac cident last week, by stopping on a rusty nail, causing her foot to become infected.# # # . There will be a baptising in summer school.* * Mrs. Jeter Adcock', of Cumnock,, is viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. •1» ** I .LllClU »»AU WU I. ...(»Iivioi.i/, ... Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Misses'i Dutchman creek, just above Han- Ilattie nnd Louise Chaflin spent bridge, on the 4th Sunday in Sunday in Lexington. ' nf 'Nnc * * # Charles Lowe Thompson is vi.siting his sister, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, near Atlvahce.# * ♦ Mr. and ¡\Irs. W. H. LeGrand have returned from a visit to ro- lilives in Richmond county.* » * il.iF. Hano'a and Knox Johnatnnej are attending tho furniture ox- IKMitlon in High Point this week.« « # Mi.sa Francos Armfield, of j ■ Statesville, spent the week end' with her aunt, Mrs. Z. N. Andor- .soii.# # fl Mr. L G. Horn, Jr., will arrive fi'Dni Atlnnta Dental College this wouk. He will be a senior next year, •» » » frvin Bowles, who is enjoying a hiking tour through tho west, iv.'i.s in Wyom'mi! when last heard from.# * » Mi.sses Jane' Haydon Gaither and Sarah Clement and Mr. J. D. Murray spent Sunday at Blowing Rock.* It * MI.S3 , Sarah Swalm . wont to Winston this week, where slie is attending Oraughan’a Business College.# # # Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Misses Uuih Booe and Mary Nelson An- deivson apent Wednesday in Win- .Hton-Salem.* * * Mr, and Mra. Silas McBee and (laughter are visiting Mrs. Mc- Beo’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. P. Meroney.# * * •1. Frank Clement, who is under Iroatment at Long’s Sanatorium, is fleelinig pome' better, we are glad to hear.■* * » Mi.s.s Flossie Martin returned Sunday from a short visit to Camp Juliet Low, on Lookout I'lountain, Ga.# » * , Miasea Virginia Carter, Louise Charles, Marguret Nail and Rachel Ander.son have returned fj'om the summer achool at Boone. * » * №aa Sarah Clement, who has lieen the guest of Miss Jane Hay- fliin Gaither, is now visiting Miss 'lanie Dula in Cooleemee.* # * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eidson and children attended the funernl of Mr. Eidson’s mother, Mrs. Mary Eidaon, at Olin, on Sunday.« « # Mrs, Jessie McGlamery of July. Preaching at Noe Creek church at 11 o’clock. . The pub lic is cordially invited.* * * Mr; and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Misses Katherine Jacobs and Lois Noll Meeks, of Gacl,sden, Ain., have returned home after a visit to Mr, Woodruff’s parents, Mr. and Jlrs. S. A. Woodruif.# , Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and little dnughtor of Spencer, are visiting Mrs. Foatqr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. 'They were necompaniod by Miss Lodenn Snin, who has been thoir guest. » * * ’Mrs. Chal Sain, Miss Wilma Snin nnd Lester Sain, of La Junta, Col., are visiting MI'S. Sain’s sister Mrs. J. A. Craven, and other re latives. Mrs. Sain was formerly' Miss Dtiiay Penry of this county, tt * * . Rev. and IVIrs. W. B. Waff will leave Friday for Bleufield, W. Va., where they will visit tliO former’s sister, Mrs. M. 0. Carpenter. The mnny frienda of Mr. W all hope that his health will be grently im proved.» * * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson attended a reunion of the Ande"!’- son family at the home of Miss Cara Anderson and ' Mr. G. S. Anderaon on Sunday. About 46 wore present at thia pleasant gathering.'* *. * • Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Booe, of Winston-Salem, who were recent ly marWed in High Point, visited Mr. .Booe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe, last week. Mrs. Booe was formerly Miss Lillian Wall, of High Point.* •» * ■ Mrs. Annie W. Andrews is en joying her work .at the Chicago Musical College this summer. In a recent letter she sent greetings to hor pupils, and is looking for ward to resuming her classes here in the fall.* •* * ^Miss Ella Mae Tutterow re turned home last week in W in ston-Salem, after, apending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bpwles. She waa accompanied home by her aunt. Miss Ruby Bowjes. A wedding of wide interest took I place in Lawrenceville,' Va., Sept. , 9, when Miss Pauline Opelia Cas ey became the bride of A. R. Hol- lott of Barnesville, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by. Rev. R. F. Gayls of the Methodist Epis copal chur,ch, the impressive double ling ceremony being used. The brido is the atti*active j Md., later doing institutional work in New Jersey. For tho past year she has been located in the city. Mr, Hollett is the only son of Mr. and Mra. A. 0. Hollett of Barnesville, Ohio. He is 'a grii- duate of the University of North Carolina in civil engineering and is a member of the Chi Psi fra ternity. Mr, Holletl is now with the engineering department of Chapel Hill and will be an in structor of engineering this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hollett will be at home in Chapel Hill after Sept. 1st. NOTICE — WE HAVE A VERY handsome piano in your com- , munity, practieally half paid for, we will let you have for paying the balance.— Box 102, Sali.sbury, N. C. 7 19 2t. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Leach and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut terow and children, of Winston- Salem, motored to Deep G’ap, Sun day, they were accompanied by Misses Hazel Gilbert of Winaton- Salem, and Ruby Bowles.» * . * ' Jimmie Daniel, who has spent the past two yeara ih New York tending the C. past month.* * * Mrs. James Townsend and Misa Marvin Kelly Townsend, of Red Springs, and Misses 'Thorburn and Sarah Kelly Lillard, of Elkin, are viaiting their aunt, Miss Sal lie Kelly. Mra. Mason Lillard and Misses Margaret and Carolyn Lillard will arrive this week.*• * ■* Mr. and Mrs. James Garritty and little daughter, Sarah Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollo- ......................... ................. way, of Cnrsicana, Tex., who are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. viaiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B.. Casey of Mocksville. She gradu- Kearns, of Winston-Salem, spent ated from Watts hospital and took Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sal- .post graduate work in Baltimore, ie Call. Mesdames Garritty and Holloway are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Call who moved from Mockaville to Texas a num ber of years ago.• * * , The Presbyterian Auxiliary held an Interesting meeting at the hut on Monday aftornoon, with the president, Mrs. John La rew, in the chair. The devotion- als Were conducted by Mrs. H. A. Sanford, after which Miss Jane Hayden G'aither made a talk on Young People’s work. Miss Daisy Holthouser gave a report from the conference at Montreat, and Miss Mildrod Woodruff of the Davidson conference. Those pro- aent were; Meadamea John LaroAv, T. B. Bailey, E. P. Bradley, Alico Woodruft’, H. A. Sanford, Cecil Morris, llames Townsend, J. B, .lohnstone, Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff, Benson, Mlsaea Siillio Kelly, Jano Haydon Gaither, liaisy Holthousor,' Mildred Woodruff.* » «• Mrs. Ollie,Stockton was hostess to tho Mothodlst Ladles Aid So ciety on IFriday afternoon, with Mra. 'Г. N. Chaffin jircaiding. The meeting oponed with singing “Blost lie tho Tic That Binds,” after which the president led tho devotionals. Mrs. Stockton read the secretary’s minutes, and a favorable ruport of the cook-book work, which ia nearing comple tion, was made. The hoatess, as sisted by Mesdames J. L. Ward and Percy Brown, served delici ous peach cream; pineapple cake, and citron tarts. .Members pre sent were: Mesdames Ollle Stock ton, W. G. Denny, T. N. Chaffin, Ida Nail, H. C. Meronoy, E. H. Morris, C. H. Tomlinson, Percy Brown, Milton Call, B, I. Smith, C. N. Christian, J. L. Ward, Misa es Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman, and two visitors, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Mias Martha Call.* * n A relightful surprise birthday dinner was given Mrs. Mary Lowry, of County Line on Sun day, the occaaion being her 76th birthday. When she returned home from church ahe found a bountiful dinner spread on the lawn, and over 100 relativea and friends gathered to extend their beat wiahes to her. A large birth. -day cake presented by her son. Dr, Lowry, was a feature of the dinner. Mrs. Lowry is the widow of Dabney Lowery, and a daugh ter of the late Robert Biackwell and Mrs, Emily Cheahire Black- well, her family boing an old and promine;nt ono. Her three child ren were with her on Sunday, Mrs. Will Beard of Winston-Snlem, Dr. Robert Lowery, of Raleigh, and Tennyson Lowery of County Line, Among the gueats were Mr. Will Beard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenaon, of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, of Mockaville.* » * PLOWING T IE We Have In Transit 1 Car of Oliver Plowa and Repairs. We cnll your attention to the following dealers from whom you ctin get Genuine Oliver Plows and Repairs. ^ Ephesus Cash Store. J. N. Ledford Company, Cooleemee, N. C. L. J. Horne, Farmington, N. C. Bailey & Crouse, Advance, N. C5. C. C. Walker, Bixby, N. C. , ' C. C. Smoot, Mocksville, Route 1. H. L. AJIen, Smith Grove, N.' C, M. L. Godby, County Line, N. C. , W. E. Griffin, Woodieaf, iN. C, Luther M. Tutterow, Center, N. C. T. J. McDaniel, Need-More,'N. C. One Gar Iv H. C. Farmall TRACTORS Tractor Harrows. Tractor Plowa ^ Tractor Cultlpackera. • Our Fifth Car Of Purina Poultry and Dairy Feuds. Our sales are increasing and tho usera of Checker Board Poultry and Dairy Feeds are highly pleased with the results of Purina Feeds. Phone, or mail your order for your needs in fe6ds, always fresh from the mills. Yours for Service, C. C. SANFORD SDKS CD. I i , ) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g 50th Annual Masonic Picnic August 9th. I Î i l l ю о р т GO i-J/'i MOVIE NEWS their sister, Mrs. S. 0, Rich, Today we are playing a new Columbia picture with Lois W il son in “Ransom." Miss Wilson has proven a very popular star having recently been with Paramount. Mrs. Louis Gregory sand son, ¡ of Rocky Mojint, were recent' »tiegta of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. ^fadley, the lat-ter his sister.* * * We junt received a cotton bloom ii'om Mr. J. W. Sain of Mocksville Route 2. This is the the first one ЛПШОВППШЙ C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S Fdneral Directora MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY UCENSED EMBALMERS Our Kno U comDleU. From tho cheapest to the b«»t vre M rv« jroa «to th« best o( ur Ability w hat you buv.Office Yaunc & Hvllemcn Bolldlnf KextToCoutthou«« Office Phona 140 .ReiMeneo W We have a large stock of SMART FROCKS for this occassioh. A l l t h e s e a s o n 's n e w e s t s t y le s , c o lo r s a n d f a b r i c s a w a it y o u r s e le c t io n A L L M O D E R A T E L Y P R I C E D . A l s o a b i g s e le c t io n o f F e l t H a t s , a l l s h a d e s a n d s iz e s . S h o p e ia r ly a n d b e R E A D Y F O R T H E B I G E V E N T . Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department I C. C. Sanford Sons Company I . ш м ..л. 14.,»‘О lIS)*' fl [JFfil! i'vV i'E M |i'litíii ,i Ì.-Ili’lH'i ' 'i w l ÍI 'if fiJ 1 S' ,-i'V.r- Elit: ivYiXi W- m j I ii ( III i 'I 11 • 11 THE MOCKSVILLE EiNTEUPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N C Thursday, July 19, !i''28 W HAT H APPEN ED BEFORE quickly in the silence room. of the ward.” ' ' ! Freeman laughed uproariously. Que.sted by the holder of said i, e , Or. Long IS visiting Southley , afraid that is evidence of "W ith a rifled tool”*he exulted. s“>e the lands describ- i>owns, to which he is conducted my quixotic nature," he said. “But “I ’d think you were going eleph- ed-therein, and also being direct- by Ahmad Das, an Oriental, j },a(j j,avg ¡j sample of the ant hunting. Of all the quixotic so to do by J. C. Busbee, Re- .There he meets Mr. Southley, bloodstains; and I knew it would enterprises! You can’t believe ieree in Bankruptcy in the mat- iWbom a detective friend, Alexan- break Freeman’s heart if I took that the murderer is still at large,' ter of John Caleb Dwiggins, ¡■der;Pierce, had told him to watch the whole shirt. So I just tore wihen I have him under my con- bankrupt; the undersigmed Tnis- ;*nd his eon Ernest Southley, M r.: out .the piece." . Istant supervision in the, house! tee will on Saturday, the 28th. {Hayward and his son Vilas, and j ^ sobered and became very | Pierce, I have every admiration .then Josephine Southley, whom he ¡businesslike. That waa one of ’ for your qualities, but I assure ‘had seen faint on the train, Jose-, thg marvels of the man. One,you you are making the mistake minute he was the best of com- of your career.” rades- iphine tells him the story of South ijey Downs and its ghost, which lia not the ghost of a human being ponsible. of a tiger. Dr. Long has a quarrel with V i llas Hayward over Josephine, and finds that the Haywards have a i strange authority oyer the South- fleys. He 19 ordered to leave ¿Southley Downs. The rain pre- ;.TBnts him leaving at once. Dr. ¡I^n g 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- ithley Downs. This frightens the ¡«Ider Hayward, who also sees it. ¡Ernest begins to feel that Ah- mend Das is perpetrating some de viltry. 1 The elder Hayward ia later found dead, hia neck broken aa if by a giant's blow. The coroner and police arrive ;4n order to investigate. Becauae of the murder, Dr. .Long muat remain at Southley Bowna. A ll the peraona there are questioned by Inapectpr Free- .jnan. , Dr. Long becomes jealous of the 'Jove he believes to exist between V ilas Hayward and Josephine. During the course of investiga- viiona of the crime Dr. Long be comes suspicjous' of a man named I H obin.//H e determinea to watch him. , , ^ •( Robin turns out to be Alexander Pierce, the detective. boyish, laughing, irreS' The next, he was the "Every one has to make mis takes sometimes, inspector," Al- cool-headed, tireless sleuth with exander returned quietly. “Be- every nerve and muscle alert. sides— I don’t suppose you re- "There’s work for to-morrow," member about the 'breaking of the he went on swiftly. "You'll have levee— how the murderer would your part to do. So will Southley have time to cross the isthmus to , the side of North Main street, have his part, and his two child- the plateau, but couldn’t possibly thence N. 62 deg. E. 25 feet to ren. To-morrow I ’m going to take go father?” day of July, 1928, at 12:00 O’clock M., at the Court House door of Davie county, N. C., sell for cash to the highest bidder the follow ing described lands situate in Mocksville, N. C., viz: 1st. . One-half of lot No. 26 in Pilot division of J. H. Clement’s lands beginning at a stone in north east corner of Lot No. 27 a stone in the edge of said street. the boat on a little expedition— ! "I remember that perfectly. W. 360.6 feet to a "But it seems you trusted every rone else.” I ¡ glanced to\yard fiouthley and his daughter. “Naturally Mr. Southley knew it. I came at his invitation— and yoiir own, of course, .too. Long. Mibs Southley learned the truth just this evening, and I consider it a distinct reflection on the a- W llty of her father and myself to judge ch'aracter that we waited so ilong in making 'her an ally. But ,I w ili say—^its more her father’s ia u lt than mine.” "You must remember, ihat my acquaintance with my daughter -waB, somewhat slight.” Southley explained/ '‘She htw' been away to school so much— only here a few weeks. Besides — she did Jcnow a few things. I ’m sorry I <Jidn|t tell her more.” Father and daughter exchanged «miles. Josephine herself seem ed changed. It was curious that I had not noticed it the moment .J stepped into the room. There was a new light in her eyes, a triaing .of the delicious color that played ever in her cheeks. Again i saw the smile that I had mar veled at that night in the draw- ing-room long ago. Evidently there had been developments in the mystery of which I was not aware. "Remember, we will need your «on too,” Alexander told my :host. Alexander and I walked togeth er into the drawing-room, and we had a minute’s talk at the foot of ihe stairs. “I ’m going to my room now,” he explained. “It’s a maid’s room un the third floor, but it it s my purpose perfectly. I have a favr chemical experiments to make." "O f course it was you who de- .etroyed the evidence on the white «tone.” "Not destroyed it. Merely gath ered it up* I wanted to make Bome blood tests. And It pained' jne to cause you and the inspector so much disappointment.” " I imagined it would!” Then we had' a little laugh to gether. It was all too plain that s dee'p professional jealousy ex isted between such free-lance ex perts as Alexander and átafF de tectives like Inspector Freeman. “But why in the world did yoif tear 'that piece from Ahmad’s fihirt?” I asked. Alexander laughed again — a i)oyish, joyous sound over to the plateau. You are to , But the real murderer didn’t try meet me on the path at my re- to cross at all- He’ came back turn— just after nightfall. You into the house.” can ihave the inspector with you 1 "Then there’s the matter of the if you like. Southley nnd his scratches— and the legend, and daughter will be close about, and the rest of it. None of these they will know their parts. The hour to strike is almost'here.” “And Vilas? W hat about him? And Ahmad?” “Ahmad is the suspected mur derer. I ’m afraid Vilas won’t do.” "But Josephine Southley would think otherwise,” I told him with some bitterness. “You must know — that they are allies. You could n’t have missed that point.” “Allies?” he echoed coldly. “W hat do you mean?” “She’s going to marry him— tjjafa what I mean. And she’s bitterly against me. Thinking that her lover might be accused of the murder .of his father, she told the detective things that implicated' me and got him to hold me here.” He turned and started up the stairs. “Sometimes, Dr. Long," he told me slowly, "your mental grasp ia quite aatonishing— for its perfect and abounding'aptitude to make a fool of yourself.” A nd'he left me to ponder in the halls below. Inspector Freeman — who had learned' the truth at last— and I walked down to the shore with Pierce at eleven o’clock tho next morning. The rowboat waited for my friend, and in it were two strong colored men to row. Alex ander had >put on hip-boots and was armed with a heavy rifle. And it was plain to see that Freeman was entirely contemp tuous of the whole proceedings. “You’re a funny one, Pierce,” he spoke jokingly — and at the same time meant every word' ihe said. “In the first place, coming with all that stage scenery on yourself. Jt takes one of you correspondence school detectives to do stunts like that. I suppose you thought that the murderer would recognize your determined face from-your picture iin the newspapers—-and make ' himself scarce before you could get out the handcuffs.” “Rather a different reason, my dear inspector,” Alexander an swered him as 'he began to slop the great cartridges into the mag azine of the heavy rifle. “ItUvasn’t the murderer I was so frightened of. In the first place, I didn’t want you to leave the scene in disgust, as you might have done upon recognizing me. You were doing too good work.” “You-needn’t have been afraid of that. The man was already in my hands. And I ’m glad you ap- rieciate the work I have done.” “Perfectly, Freeman, (perfectly. It was particularly clever the way you found the shirt.” “Of cpurse. I wondered what you and my good friend Long were going to do.” “I suppose you know that the shirt is going to put the noose about Ahmad’s neck?” "One can never tell, inspector.” "Its a piece of evidence that CAn not be questloned--although I admit the final tests as to the authenticity of the stains has not yet been made.” "And besides. Freeman—rthere are other reasons why I thought it ibest that certain occupants of this house didn’t recognize me,” Alexander went on seriously., “It would help out in the end. I con- fess I don’t care for disguises a.s a rule. And now' things must be overlooked. Free man. And I’ll meet you both soon after dark." We watched the negroes row 1 away across the dark swamp water. He was gone nil after- noonj Once it seemed to'me that I heard the far-off echo of two rifle shots, but I couldn’t be sure. Freeman continued his investiga tions. Vilas walked about on the green hillside like a hunted man. The long afternoon waxed hot, the shadows lengthened, the sun cast its glamor over all the waste o f. the marshes. Twilight drop ped like a white mist, and the stars began to crop out of the sky. The night life of the marsh awakened— insect and wind and bird had their chorus. I don’t know where my thoughts were that long afternoon. I tried stone, thence in a southwesterly direction 32.2 feet to the north oast (west) corner of lot No. 27, thence along the north east line of Lot No. 27, 411.4 feet to tho beginning. 2nd. Lot No. 28 in division of said Clement ‘lands, beginning at a stone or stake, north east corner of lot No. 29 in edge of North Mail, street, thence N. 62 deg. E. 50 feet, south east corner of lot No. 27, N. 88 deg. W. with the south west line of Lot No, 21 511.9 feet to a stone, the south west corner of Lot No. 27, thence in 'a-southwesterly direction 66.5 feet to a stone, north west corner of Lot No. 29, thence S. 38 deg. E. 556.8 feet to the beginning. 3rd. A part of Lot No. 29 be ginning at a stone north' west corner of E. C. Staton’s lot, N. 38 deg. W. 256.8 feet to a stone the south west corner of Lot No. 28, thence in a southwesternly direction OO.S' feet to a stone north west corner of lot No. 30, thence S. 38 deg. E. 301.7 feet to tainty, default having boen made in the payment of (ho debt aociir- ed by saiti mortgage, the under- .‘^igncd will sell at public auction for ea.sh to the highest bidder at the Court HuLise door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturd’ay bhe 21st day rif July, 1928, at- 12 , o’clock noon, the following tract or par cel of land, situated in the Coun ty of Davie and State of North Carolina, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning lit a white oak in H. W. Shelton’s line. North 17 1-2 degrees Eiast 20.80 chains to a pine knot; East 11 chains to a persimmon tree on the Georgia Road; thence West to the begin ning, containing 26 3-4 acres, more or less. Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mort gage. This the 16th day of June, 1928. L.' L. MILLER, Mortgagee. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 6 28 4t. NOTICE O F SALE to read for a while. It wasn’t a. “ ®t^one the south west_corner of success. I knew that my stay at Southley Downs, so often threat ened, was at its end at laat. To- Under and by virtue of an order of the U. S. Court Middle District of N. N. made in the special ipro- ceeding entitled A. A, Dwiggins, bankrupt, the same being No......... the undersigned Trustee will, on the 28th day of July, 1928 at 12 o’clock M., 'at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain trnct of land lying and being in Cala- haln Township, Davie county, North Carolina, adjoining the lamds of Mrs. C. V. Walker and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake for merly an Elm in a branch, and running N. 28* E. 3.30 chs to a persimmon tree, Mrs. C. V. Salk- er’s corner in W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence East 12.59 chs to a pine; thence North 15.00 chs to a Post oak; thence East 11.00 chs to a stake; thcnce N. 23.00 chs to a stone formerly a pine, H. Cau dell corner; thence N. 710 E. 7.00 chs to a stone; thence South 40.40 chs to a stone; thence S. 21 1-2^* W. 6.40 chs to a stone; thence N. 88 1-2* W. 14.62 chs to a per simmon; thence S, 60 1-2* W. 13.40 chs to a gum; thence South 13.43 cha to a hickory; thence S. 37* W. 19.60 chs to an iron bar in the bottom; thence S. 77* W. morrow we Would all cross the marsh to testify at the coroner’s inquest; and I'w ould never re turn to Southley Downs again. The mystery and the charm would go out of my life to stay, as tho swampwater glided beneath the boat. (continued next week) OW N YOUR HOM E The, 15th series of the Mocks ville Building & Loan Association ia now open. The 14th series which begun in January was twice as 'large as any previous series, and we wish to make the 15th series as large or larger. Come in and talk the matter over with us. B. 0. MORRIS, Sec. Try Our Expert Dry Cleaning Service Dry Cleaning restors new life to fabrics and increases their dura bility. Send your soiled or faded garm ents to us for cleaning and dye ing. Phone us and we will call. Suits Cleaned.............................$1.00 Suits Pressed..................................50 4.65 chs to a willow oak on the E. C. Staton’s lot, N. 52 deg. E, bank of a branch; thence up and 50 feet to the beginning corner, with said branch and with Mrs. The above described lots being C. V. Walker’s line to the mouth a portion of the lands described of a ditch; thence up said ditch in said deed of Trust above re- N. 63* W. 3.80 chs; thence N. ferred to. Terms of Sale: CASH. Date of Sale, Saturday, July 28th, 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M., at court house door in Mocksville, N. C. This the 25th day of June, 1928. E. L. GAITHER, 6 28 5t. Trustee. NOTICE OF RE-SALE City Dry Cleaners Mockflvills, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED O P TRUST Under'and' by vir|,ue ,of the powers contained in a Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggina and wife .M. L., Dwiggins, June 1st. 1925, and recorded in Book No. 19, page 270, Register’s of fice of Davie county, N. C., to which reference is hereby made; default having been made in tho Under and by virtue of authori ty contained in a mortgage deed, dated 1st day of February, 1926, executed by L. M. Furches and wife, Mattie B. Furches and re corded in book of mortgage deeds No. 22, page 113, in the ofllce of register of deeds of Davio county, N. C., to secure the payment of a note of oven date, and default having been made in the payment of said note, an increased .bid having been placed on price of fered .it former sale, the under signed mortgagee w ill re-sell at ipublic auction for, cash to the highest bidder at the Davie county court house door at 12 o’clock M., Saturday, July 28th, 1928 the hereinafter described real estate, .adjoining the Chas. Brown store house lot, now owned by J. W. Martin, the A. A. Anderson lot and others, and known as 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, .thence West 157 feet to stone, thence South 60 feet to stake or stone, thence East 157 feet to the beginning, containing one tenth (1-10) of an acre, more or less. For back title see deed by James Gray to Delia Smoot in book of deeds No. 19, page 501, and deed by '1'. N. Chaflin, commiasioner, to L. M. Furches, recorded in book 23, paj^e 253, office of register of deeds for Davie county, N. C. This July 10, 1928. G. W. McCLAMROCK, Mortgagee. J'acob Stewart, Atty. 7 12 St. NOTICE! must bid you gain — a Koo‘l ilay, and go Isearch, yonder payment ¿of the note secured by Da’ thftt diedlJunglo for the murderer of;Hay- saici deed of.trust, and being re-'fer By virtue of the powt^r contain- ■ed in the mortgage executed by John Eaton and his wife, Laura Baton, to me, which appears re corded in Book 18 ipage 170 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., to which re- ence is made for greater cer- 10* E. 1.31 to an ashe; thence N. 39 W. 1.65 chs; thence N. 14* E. 7.26 chs to another ditch; thence down said ditch S. 80* E. 3,30 chs to the branch; then up said branch N. 9* E. 2.39 chs, thence N. 63*.E. 71 links; thence N. 15* E. 67 links; thence N. 65* i E. 39 links to the beginning, con- i taining 105 1-2 acres more or 'less, j Beginning a fa stone in the line of A. A. Dwiggins store lot and running South 12* West 6.59 chs to a stone; thence S. 79* E. 2,64 chs to a small poplar; thence N. 11* W. 3.13 cha to a stone; thence North 2.70 chs to a stone on South side of Godbey road in Dwiggins line, then Westr 82 links to tho beginning. Containing 94-100 of an acre, more or less. Beginning at a stone on South side of Road in John Clements line and running N. 86 1-2* W. 4 chs 22 links to >a stone corner at Center Church Lot; thence N. 25* W. with Church line 3 chs and 25 links tp an iron bar in road; thence South 60* East 6 chs and 44 links with said road to the beginning. Containing 6-10 of an acre. _ Beginning at a stone in the line of A. A. Dwiggins store lot in John Clement’s line and run ning N. 25* W. 3 chs and 25 links to 'an iron bar in the N. C. Post road; thence S. 15* W. 2 chs and 90 links to a stone on South side of public road in John Clement’s line 2 chs and 10 liflks to the be ginning. Containing 31-100 of an acre more or less. The last three mentioned tracts are sold subject to the homestead exemption,_ allowed by law to A. A. Dwiggins,' Bankrupt, which tracts wore laid off to A. A. Dwiggins as a homestead, the reversionary interelat ttherein, only, being sold. This the 23i'd. June 1928. THOS. N. CHAFFIN, Trustee. B, C. Brock, Atty. 6 28 4t. ANNOUNCEMENT ^ All bills due said firm are pjiv- able to C. R. Jones and Carl Wiii'u. coff up to and incltiding July ;iv,i 1928, and all bills duo by said firm are payable by C. R, Jonp,. nnd Carl Winecoff. Thi.g July 3rd, 1928. C. R. JONES, CARL W INECOFF, ,____T. J. CAUDELL, (Seal) D A V IE CA FE 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. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT And you’ll agree with us too, after you have tried one of our home cooked meals. American Lunch Mrs. J. L. W ard, Manager ****♦,*#*» * DR. T. L. GLENN ♦ * Veterinarian »* Phones: , * 21 Harris-LeGrand Phamacy,* * 83 residence. **■»**♦**, TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea 30x3^! Cords......'.....................$.1,25 30.\3V2 Cooper Cords.............$G,25 SOxSVa Cooper os. Cords.......$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords...........$6.50 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in W inston-Salem •»'»*»* ***♦ * Come to * * ANGBLL’S JEW ELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * * Jewelry line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * * at less money * * C. J. ANGELL • * “The Jeweler” » * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. ' * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford Building • * Mocksville, N. C. * * Ofllce phone 162. • * Residence phone 109 ♦ * Ofllce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. * * BAXTER BYERLY. M.D. • COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- ' fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * dence No. 25. * * DIt. R P. ANDERSON * * Dentiat * * Office in Anderson Building* * Phones': Ofllce 50; Rea. 87 * * Mocksville, N. C. * * G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. • * Mocksville, N. C. * * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles ** *'♦****»*«» * DR, E. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST * * Snnford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Office Phone 110 * * Residence Phone 30 * ¡fliui'ijili'yi July 19, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl’RISB, ÄIOCKSVILLE, N. C. F o l l o w T h ( î C r o w d T o T h e S t o r e O f REAL VALUES! JULY, A MONTH OF BARGAINS! ; USE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS * for colds, flu, I'agrippa, cat- * arnh, nervousness and stora- * ach trouble. * I wish to announce that I have purchased the City Dry Cleaning Shop from C. R. Jones and Carl Winecoff and will continue to conduct the plant under the same firm name and will render the public the very best of service in this line. W ill have a first class dry- cleaner here in a few days. ROBERT S. McNEILL ; Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 139. * Practice in Givil and Crimi- * nal Courta. Title Exaraina- ^ t tins given prompt attentioH.* * * * ' » # * # * • B. c. BROCK ; • Attorney at Law _ • M OCJtayiLLE, N. C. * • Practice in State and Fidernl ^ • Courta. Phote 151 #»*♦*•**** * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN ' ■ Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. , Mocksville, N. 0. EXTRA SPECiAL STATESVILLE FLOUR $3 . 9 0 100 LbH. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Good Sea sonable Merchandise to go at Y2 price—we must have the room for our new fall goods whicn is now arriving. SPECIAL TRY OUR FEED STUFFS— ITS GOOD $2.45 PER 100 LIw. “AS GOOD AS THE BEST”SA V E. EXTRi 8P 29x 1.40 BALLOON < Tires ...................,... cm&6.19 30.\3'/2 CORD Tirea ................. ’ %.>4,25 ALL OTHER TIRES PRICED VERY LOW THIS MONTH NICE LINE OF WATCHES ' AND ALARM CLOCKS TO GO AT— 8 9 c (J different kinds of .straw hata, high grade and waa worth up to ?3.00— now.!....................................................................$1.69 1 lot hat.s at..................................................................................98c A big line mon, women and children straw hat.s at bargain prices .................................................................................10 to 65c We carry one of the largest lines of felt hats and caps in town, and our prices are right— from $1.48 up to $5.40 Caps from ..........................................................25c up to $2.25 DRY GOODS Prints, 25c— now......................................................................... 19c Voiles, 50 and 60c grade— now..............................................39c 1 grade worth 35 to 45c— at...................................................'29c 1 lot worth 40c— now................................................................19c 1 lot dimity check.......................................................................18c 1 lot organdie— 50c grade.........................................................39c 1 fatheen, 40c— now...................................................................29c 1 lot elmo crepo, worth HOc— now........................................19c '1 bolt rayon, worth $1.00— now............................................<18c 1 lot rayon, wort,h $1.00— now...........................;...................69c 1 lot rayon, worth 50c— now..................................................‘J5c 2 piuuo.s peter jian, fast co.lors, worth llOc— now...............;i!)c Silk prints, 60c— now.................................................................39c Silk and cotton mixed crcpe, worth 75c to $1.00— now...,49c Tiood iM-ade table damask, ........................................GO and 75c 1 lot 75c gingham, roll............... ..........................'.....'.......55e lloi full lasnionod ho.se.......................................................'.89c , 1 lot hose worth $1.00— iiow ................................................. 68c 1 lot .$2.00 ho.so.......................................................................$1.59 1 lot mens’ nnd childrens sample socks nt wholesale price 1 lot shirts for men................................................................49c 1 lot broadcloth shirts.............................................................89c From 10 to 25% off on all other dress shi'i'ts. , 1 lot sample shirts, worth'$2.50— now...............................,$1.75 1 lot broadcloth...........................................................................4Jc 1 bolt bleached domestic, worth 30c— now...........;...........22c 1 lot Indian Head special........................................................30c 1 lot i)ercal,' 25c grade now..................................................18c 1 lot apron gingham....................................................................9c 1 lot dre.ss gingham, worth up to, 25c— now......................15c 1 lot gingham...................................................................'■..........18c 1 lot gingham..........................................'...................................22c Flat crepe, worth $2.00— now..........................................«$1.35 1 lot curtain goods....................................................................7c 1 lot curtain goods, worth ,15c— now,....................................11c 1 lot curtain goods, worth 25c— now..............................'.....19c Plenty shirting at bargain prices..............:.....;..................15c A LOT OF Half-Price Goods N e v e r OF We have some real bargains In .“^lioes 1 Lot Slwe.s 8 9 c 1 Lot Shties.,', . I ' $1 . 3 9 1 Lot Shoes , • $1 . 8 9 1 Lot Womens’ $5.00 Shoes $3 . 8 9 We hnve lots of odds and ends thnt wc hnve cut the price half. W ill give 10% off on all other shoes. , - A FEW PRICES ON GROCERIES 25c Talcum powder now 2 for................................................25c Sugar, by the hundred.........................................................^ 3-4c C. D. Kenny coffee, 1 lb. pack.............................................. 8 lb. bucket lard...............................................••••.................... 4 lb. lard......................................................................................... 1 lb. lard...................................................................................... Lard by the tub.......................................................................... Syrup, 10 lb. bucket.................................................................... All 20c tobncco........................................................................... No. 1 pinto beans.............................................................................. Cracked pinto beans, lb............................................................ Salmons, per can.......................................................................... 15c raisins, pack........................................................................ 16c kraut.............................;........................................................I “*; 15c tomatoes................................................................................. 15c pork and beans.................................................................... Irish potatoes, lb........................................................................ California peaches, lb................................................................ No. 1 rice, lb..................................................',.............................Pork and beans, 10c size, 7c each or.......................tor ^uc 5 Ib. peanut butter....................................................."■.'"■'I'........ jW e have plenty forks, shovels, hoes and cultivators and ipoints, trace chains, hames, Disston and Simmonds saws, buckets, and most anything else in the hardware line. ................. 25c Safety pins, 2 5c cards for....................................................5c Shredded cocoanut, 10c packs...,..........................................5c $1.00 cuff links now................................................,..................25c, 10c handkerchiefs now.................................................................5c Dress pins, 2 5c papers for................................................5c 1 lot neckties...............................................................................10c 1 lot 50 ties, now....................'................................................39c .....79c 1 lot bed room slippers...........................................................45c OVERALLS We have a big value in overalls on three kinds: Engineer, Keencut and Riverside, all these are good overalls to go at .....................................................................................................98c Overalls for;boys...................................:..............................65c up 'Blue Ridge, best grade...........................................................$1.29 Special prides on pants and suits. Other Specials 9x12 Straw rugs......i................................................................ $3.98 Seyeral kinds floor covering and rugs in all sizes at real bargain prices. $10.00 mattresses at............!....................................................$7.69 iO.OO bed steads.;.....,...............................................................$7,69 4 burner oil stove, Nesoo, worth ,$37.50 to go at...........$29.90 5 burner oil stove, worth $50.90 to go at........................$39.00 We Pay GASH F o r C o u n t r y P r o d u c e J. Frank Hendrix N e a r O v e r h e a d B r i d g e S o u t h M o c k s v ille , N . C . W E P A Y 2 7 c Cash t P e r d o z e n f o r e g g s 'll' I > I < ,il Í r ,hi :')! .'fJ 'Ili I 'a ii’M Kl \r■ r . (m№ т ш т Р ¥ т ^ - ' 1$ И * А 1 н Ì ; г " S ,v . „,1 , — "Т“;— ;■ ' I “ ' ^''^' «“псегз рггепугп. ;:;•%«' у-т(— "’•-PMiiSMig.i.-^:^yr'-vr!libfc.vatd"""i&' 7'1 At'Uie'ixlotie 'of ibe" t»uquCBii6^ ___ j’4..-n,,., .'- ibe, yO!iin»№ .ee»oretlofa...of^ddav .Gardèn ai'fnlrhnrA-«»Ьоп thi'-rrisr- irfàde? iklpdìònnòrentrfltfi ar® ’{'¿■‘"’ athoners ^Wfe'■ ordered ' to stop ‘' ‘" ' . ? tu rn in g ‘tHis question over dàiicint? at theìr 58Йга>оигД|г| i»V\ Амм i Ul г.^Ч :.',*.*/“*мУ *. у.'- .•.l-.ài'’'.i'v*-T'ljÿà!l .rt.".. -.t.';:. •• •’.' ■ - ■■- '.vJ r r r Mwr latjgue ! îneenos''pnysicii conditions оШШ'ооад'ёа àa ,tHe, nuult ;ta«l), 'thnt the т ятК Ё М Щ М Ш tbMenqp.marathon^'which.ire »ed. j , ’ • îiothinif ffi6ré-№.rees ïn the »ablei çtill 'tjuzzled аЬ1й1 m1 J- , -î’ :l , contèit'i''" ;;;4 he ;bibfeii‘fatigue t ü ^ e s , b#s; -'.' ’ f«nce4 i,b^yeité^t h av e 'adi^ptéd. tWenipclves 1)0 Ш вKv,Vi. • [»>« Î < > ^ h e ^ e ’o tîa M >Upt>lied 8увЬгй;оГг^^^ electioriMr.iEnd'MrHiOsca'Pim'dden.’T héy— iir. яш1 Мгд f,i Tî" ЧтйкЬ лг < iti- ì к " ’ '•'''-’ ‘ '^^oVôiiÎOi'f.Staith.'ofiNrew Ул lâ taking trèatkneni' .candii ^ J. Jorteà iie n t one day Л ’ i : ....U.. j J u ' '' i 5 Æ i " î î r lojit week in Mbcksvnie. . } -----Г " ' * - 5^«8 »o‘“Î attendandlb’A t 'T W O .^ :r ( jÀ M ® îi'A T ." S - ;^“...-'-f- -.......................................................-....-................... ■ ‘'-■^•^''■‘C Ô Ô L E B M E K % Ï^ ; i ? A M л Ш 4 ' " j i R N E W S P A P E R . VN r / ^ ^ rH-ryvr. T- î’V.yYÛ'f £4 r ' I Ü R - E E A B B Y T H E Р Е О Р Щ т а А Т A l f f Ì I N A N C l A b L J bMsq ГЛ*: S r i ^ " , 0 ^ ' « « » Ч , " » • « * > s C j : £ i s . r ; s ; n " . 7 m o T i; • X " w , ' ^ d ; A u ; w ' v w ‘ i l i ' S S i i — tdfly^, Tasi ,wéek,.>yith\)fer,,parents/--.. ,.,...^„..0 "^^ЕМ РЩ АМ ....... A d v a n c e .,i . ^ A - i- - John WUliérti Haryld v^aa Born Ч Air. ^n d ì Mifei Colrna'n ‘’i ’ostef’ **' *nd died *J,uly àiа^Д ^Ji __i l L * 1<t^M R >Qn ^ •. ILT 'tr^ 'at 4>.''Æ",4AltMoÿk8Vi!ic4p'éofelii, are ln ,y jté'd io ^atk «d ..^ К I л щ а Ш ш jMifes ‘'Dèlia jòfòusèo whd iìas', 'btìèn In- àuriinriir school At ЙоЙпе, returned td her home in'AdvanceSurtdayi''^'--------------------- ;л«№йт '< '^Ж Ш .1 . ' thVjdèpn V , ' '» f.ï- PRéZ: v m %№Г r i J * • r .. ,|;he ^amp ,oÎ^t]he‘ New'YoikИ ,e Ì« fe JrM ;‘'0 !HàÌ^^'tìrganizal doni&ilttc^ 'V(^Jiicli Tiiiieûppfxiflÿt iL E - .'Ç O B U Y ,,-. . , , • -, Ш Й ' л • ■'•' - ■>»■4 J» 1 ' 'ь w i * Лв*^бы*-Л ht> ."■.. ffiti'--. '" -■" 1 , ■.•'>' ‘¡да. ЛФ{<Р-j^ » i/uViisiwrf/i^ttrtóNUftYj.Ji^ùaiiÌjui. .i)<ALwseS6ffil ч t ) i ..l’.'fdia'« я ' % ■> i(^ iiv ,iix ’ ) ЯЮ-; f <.га<!?Ггч. n '. ./ . ' i .M"iik\ ^ 22ÎW -•*•' -твтл.' _ ‘Г тЛл ' - Sii » 'f ; -N . ••;д,>.4дагад s CM , wU danci i l i » Ш чй.вА Ш Ш Ж И ф м т г е Ч 4 ^ ¥«««kakUiW£iiüi^ Ш|п1;1М$;^т. Sable ГЧьГ\Ын;;^г «® . т ш ^ : î ^ S | 5 S “ S | A m "Щпй; ,eaneijf»ifai irfo>nJngH,^M W ‘ Iwij^aJlved.aa aidevotf' f l* lll# 'M ilg .^ W ll8oh’. of *neAr ??‘*i<^‘‘‘‘^8* filways,ready to' go JK^b^fell la«i,lPridtty„ morning in Lord on-the fiist: W *;®oin.ind b/pke her, shoulder.' **“?; the week. MIbs \y>jH0n ia geitlmg^'aicng as 7«® 'was loved by all who Knew: well as Could expect. ' P leaVes about 47 grand er. p> V. Greene,.Messrs Floyd “«'d 11 grbat grandchild-, Beck;;und Edd :W l8sahhbnt spent ' ^lasffr Slinday in /Catawba c6U h ty J'- .‘° " ‘'®®'^''‘* ^® ' “" ‘l<^*'®tood were : Dr. Greene brought back a young’ ‘} 'Soing id.die, n iitid I am deer and is a very attractive'lit- v *"® to heaven. Bleifaed are tie'animal. . ■' '^ , i ' , , they/which die in the Lord that .-.r.-;,.v..i-,>, „.-r.r.-.,.r-.oEri!;;w,ornia.:::ori'-. jobaactt.^K ^Thon growers'’weriC'ad-! ,vised to 'Ui(e .thigr mateipi^ ,wheni It vas found'that arsenate 6i could Jiot be secure^; "''V r '77] ^ ^ ‘‘V , * ■ f ' rj: Cotton, corn I and tobacco ai'c ■ a,'i! growing bettor, since. th e . ri}-' cent.hot weather and'much of th6 "grass hds'been killiecl, report many farmers, ^ '<> ' . ‘!wi ¿6\Vthe, JÌèpubljtìsfa'cKibe^SI M^s.>fcMlrHm'^A.,fei‘gu«o.,i that election. President Cool ièceived|iao,0à3 ,votes'. „ Antl-Sml^h "Democrats horefi t^? , rally '.today, ,;indicatod wotild confine their u c tM i* largely to the Pvesidehtlal c a S iJaign .i,nd would not take a id * A,^ gòlHns,-of ‘Dallas; generali ,|ieoghlzed^;a*ith^|lèadèrvòfvtSA ction, ^vas^ 6é|0vléd’-,to presli 'f*tr,ih8;:';n»Beimg.=;'today..'.''i'Non8'" thè ftan^ldatei/fo^“'State offli !' '‘Г Г ' ' completely relax ,u^tìHng^,th'e;15' njlnVto rost period allotted thèitt 'every hour, • Their! m m fz |<)VT% 11Щ . ® p w s ’» t e ¡fcsraattHETisraiWEBjiscr“ *1Ч1рВД»вй»йЖ^^ W AnîeftniAiJu9t'=giVè.iiiieï'»v ^ иЩе^епсе* " VidtlmrfH suffqred" severe' 'craippfa' and , bepame- nauseated,' ‘ but/' 'asi far as could bo learned nonVwas In'danger;" ......— .... '" ■ ■ '^B A O X <'i’67»IE,^> SAire~" ^ ,GrUtjsboi'44' ^ 'iy lr,<^^dy to.diif wjiflii'oyfer tK f ’fcord'ia: Wadxito. t«ke iri'e .home.^^^. Soberly, ';^f®/^^^-^/ni«V:;Aber«^thy,’<>.,4{J^ il'ivjpg-ij^fltiinony Ju I«’ rellgiaus, jrteiting. ^ t h e -Stilyatio^ ,“Arfpy; iHal^liHisiiiioniljtig/’ iinflfiaU fAbernethy s'fit i?vV,Tii hIS' . M j ^ ^ y r p a t e ^ a: nilm itr Jja'w«s iJifiidj-frca; hsa'rj:^ - ,Pnrmeriy fro!«''I]|urhqni, Ab^r-; :p|t.*?yfil|avs8S,a;;brotherithepe^ and ihree'children are 'resi« dents- of thja c»;y,’ '' ’ ,i' ^ L 'J ir s r -....j's ■> ■"’# ' ■' '• I ,1» ;TMv^cs Rob Church ’v V '9 ^ Sa^r^nientBl ,)Vl« 6 ’fj'?«dittnap9}jH,^)tn^,', - Juj'y fw o Cathdlic c^^urches W^refob?: ^ed„a5 d .combination^ sihq^ihod off‘ spfea in two offices by yeggs ■jvho; staged a fleJd day.in Indianapoljs.i , The totaMoot amount^d tp ?|550 and suppMejB of sacramental Wine. I-W b - a i i s - "” ™^:8<»ni''^i’aul'l?ayniond'of Tyiro, L:,"; ih'?Tv;in Lee.‘',!B.irnKardi l an^ ''with .children of Yadkin spent Thurs-«r A T J P“*^®”tfl, Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr, and Mrs. J, F. Barn- F.'A.'Livengood. Mr. Livengpod hardt. s u «xs. 0 . i . oain Thomaa-UT,. + 0 1 Kimmer villq is spending a lew davrf with apont Sunday afternoon with Mr. her father, Mr. D. w; ¿i and -Mrs. Wiley,Potts oi Advance.‘ M ,,;, '-; ■'■ , 'U--___, ^ MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS ' ^ /íhpmpвon^;^iH|Je'd4 — «*a.y *.»0 warier wno ^ '«““ dayi apent, last week wJ^h'Miasea Mae Thriiiirw« ‘ “ 4*" ♦H" nlghtJ'' and/,Fannie Grubb returned to - • Church' 'iaat a go(^ meg«am-dellv?^odr"Aiter’^-aundjisC;'"‘""'-“-....- i ‘prsaehing-hou^ mySt of, the peo^ |'■ “Mr.'^and ‘Sirs. F.^k Grubb and ':l?l%'.:att«i,iidsd.5the.'ii'funer«If.‘iser:vice' — ''’'''---------------—.«,cf 'tjjs, little ^ dOii Srrr"is<S|H'l*B 'Haitn»au- at Advance..lHethodist'‘ fihurehv'-'^fs-H'^i-“'' -ih-n ‘V-H f i V ê ^ Î ^ | | r f | g , ; Î % h s j ^ W ^ é s ' T o ^ ’B ^ i W . . ' S ü c ' c e s s f u l n I, ' ' <1 » Who%announced'’they would:» yote,ioi Governor- Smith hai been invited io attdnd. . ' tm E S B U R Y SCHOOL ■" ' " At Oak Grove on Sunday 29tht_ 3 p. т., We expect Sundjw schotB workers irom caih of tilp folhii» ing charges,' Famiingtcyn, A ® ^ancej Cooleemee, MockHvilic a; Davie, 'Don't stay away and (h! ci;j%our sihcol Id r.ct'u'uiiiuiig'i it - о ii yoUi;! (1опЧ ЛС01ПВ' are, riot' running ,\ike you ahoi \Ш j^our,autojAiid ■¡'¿оШ for ЛПДУ ypur BUto, (ought to). , ........ Yirm' Re,i, I f f ' Ih<it, -—yi.^ .:, IJ f li Chelmfor’d/^EnirlAnd; July W- *Д>,|ЦЦ|« d«fittl‘,.her«i^<ilied4il) |5L In'inotes 1д the 8trвët'recently. J "■He’ tetui'nid'it to ЧЬё'owner ’ He was‘> rewarded with contB. ' OVER FIVE Ш и Т Н ' Ш EACH DAY IN JUNE te’.'-A'nÌHVtiriigo oi (Ivc unci ono-hnif North Clnóllniniia mot violoni •■i 'As liSîiaJ, aulomobih'si kil] тог< îl fc^iii ftït;,' a n y tlii^ ¿ò {¡зёУдбйШу v StatS7çiu;Hnff,'';i :óetìi№róc!iìU' кгпЙе;'.сгЬяа1Пйй.:;;' ■.;^7:í.^;'í'7^ ц .: 'liftth' 'homitiûio' ii'iu! suioi'Io’ to!. ]гТ о1^Ш Ш 1г IO S6iitiii7ïÆï^ -t;.... ! :K.lf ..inni^.'iitiv.tiiih' .^!ДЧ tpoi'a recdvect from the sov | WnxiVa, 'coii[ii>09cd'':'.oi i WQ ,HH ca<;h/'inlUfeal;e,t'hiiii thè ’ iti no\v‘ùпс№ “way'for■incrrt'aii-’' mernbci'shiii jn Dftvle County I AsHOclçtjori ift shpwi^K móat| titvinii rtsilll«."" TPHrtlu reports m ‘ Mo’elcsvllb'i '’' Cç>i>lcè/ms4;:rkHvIllc,'irar№ (îtph. Qnlahaln. 1 JoniÈaloftl refloct a brOac] rc- ,m to till? mevoMent and suoni justify Ihc prédiction chut ttie, in«’ Koiil fiiV foui'JiutidVÈtl тотп' ь bs Aii)i«Ht la t, will be re.ich- 1 Known Ai- D^mo'ünît '/ЗШ-йШадТ“! f iSOCl you haven’t yvl joinod Ihe •hilion, fio at onco. Don’t i]!bRMlKiì5,r,bHtr;)oòk.'ùiiv.(y^^ I p№c4!i-g .¡oi'.ti i rocto va>!< hail сГ'li i m i(c. ;i(u|vllv^^ 'y^lù;..t.O:;;thQ.':A«sai?iatlòn;:iHiid 'till! Çou )ty;throi)gh;4he. me'fJluinl ’'.''''Ki‘t:®r^do':;Jcnow.':ti\ai:iheSé'.!''ÎÎ*^^^^^^ :nent3;;^tÇ;;i;W0^t';tÔ'::t'te>^^^^^ .. .........«'™^«'мЯУП:ГДМ::.;У01 an cqu.il niimbi'r nioetuiK doatl lit i ’”ur own luinds ■'" ini^Cy pt.UjlV wdit ии'уГ.гй .1 tho Stato Kist mon,th. O^iber, to- ШЗ ioUow : bui’iieililo (le.vth, 1(}> lod’ by, acolilontlij, gunshot, woulid3,*’throf; ikllU’d by gutiahot v^onntls.o'f wnlyi'tblful natural 9IK; 1iillb(1}by.njilltnlnir,..twRJ UilKid i'l rajlroad) ' .¡acddoriìs V'ltboi: than^ 'gmde.'i сгой»)п^"-|сгавп&з,..ij. -, 7.. '■ ,8 ТШ Я SYRIAN У 0Ш ® 3| Novemhcr, 15111, .1830,’’ being ,now 98 ÿoai'a.old. Mflth,',pin?(;i‘ne6a‘ W0! ç.ommoncodi:l,p,o,klhg;^t'j.:ovçyÿ'^Oi.Üii,d;'',w ч:-¥1,.;.....,';...',ч.;,..,;,..,-„.,., 'atro, ;'brWc' have alwiiys ^Wii ,çirtirQ’.opiiüôri'tiiut,ir^^ is '£vmuTor of wh.M Idnd of town it is and Avhat^.ita people avr like. 'l<nW i‘Htlzen’ '.Th.oftold'4paçeH7i8i<a;'iftvci;i'çoU^ran^A^4.7pagâ.vahept',Ÿiï(',^t ............... Iront-'page juai under the papo'f's" name wV'road' in; small- tyilcf :iiPriht0ai'nn¥jii<abliphedii^0ryiM<irtettVifeIidtii«w«Hi«lttfn{iiOj»eil(»tt6f '•MeçlçlqnburfciCounfci4';.N.«,:t,h;tCârollJM‘j4’^' :^ï :',i%The'i'.fira ti COikmn ivVaaï?.fcflkô.ii[iiiri w ith;;;.}r.''.a la viad voiitls i'atea,,;;,«ubяcl^^íгtJon;;t^^гmSi'ietcv^;| Then.= came.';',i|'rthl'G0i!'inch^’'^Tient ,by.the G)iarl9ttV.i-Iotel;;byvJ'.vD.,Boyd.':fEro})i‘l.etov..;;<i:'l'hÌ8,iùdV<iv,i lacmént. A-vas .i ijljowqd ,ijy_ niiòtli(ji'^óur.4nch .ймйоц1}сстоп(. A. ¡’'iim','/,, being the aniiouiiocmoiit of 'the fòrnlation^óf',t)ib с,Р'раг1пи-: 4hip of Watson and GiUoApio, by Roboit Wataon And Tlicharrt Gllle?'- aie. ' Next‘T?roiter (ji'ÏUmtinfc^on'wôroadvertiaiiig Éhûîr'Wtvtehoa ajld ftwclry; " Then carne .two Uigal ;advci'tiBGmants by îHaae A teaifdor,'; C. M. C. Wo’ Bhouid ' like to .givb .t'ull ■ copy iof all the wording in Xlieao aclfc.which ;,çoл■5iunlp(l 't|■^c^ulUiru'^:ilrвt^'C(rfullln. •oí:.tl№::( :sl,eain.nK.;,;piiy!?i4uur,/vt..; lnit.'g'pac.o ;hcrc';ia' toOr,H,niit,ai'I.;,<,:l-IowcvtTKfroAbi'jm.e,'t(>j,timüv,wi>. »п.п.лЛ'плп ■«vfi»*vi..word "i>f<.tho .ÆdV’éWljwnïo'ntàs'ivmî-"« 1 i^nt-ca-n «Ьё.'<гвмФ'............. ■.......' '■ ■ l^^ütiii(^^'^a;iÿiÿœ s,sa«a^^ ..... mónUtì/iÌuT- i.«hbtk4o.,lhe..cQrontMltei^,Æ%^p U<?m*Deo. Д9Мь Î804( ,the^,îbtilÿl ' child ■’oi-Mairtr, William, T tnb 'and Mi’Oi Marthà Koir Martin. «rl 1V1*4 bli'hlv i'Onni^i'f“’ Clenienl, and waa highly conn<^i'f« eti on both aidea. Oile 'grantV iiltbüi 1( nnrofVuco ovc.r\ woul ü£ tlic ndvii'li.lier'ienl ,ï. N/c. boliivt it will b'U'atlv mtLic4t юаа.пч ot t>iM pupcr _ :i 'l'heip ia a long ropojt nf Ци> death ol (Dottai U'*\bî):i С.,лМ11,.| . --,vr..v_^r'h'irlot'ii n’t'Ji ''('l’ifb +.«fik Tilaoo in Lexinidon, lsy„ p4 t>ot, ,a7th,"Ï8»or"ind"^e lîûWi had' /ÙBt r6iiche'l Charlotte;in,Umo № n,rt nrcmitil 'ftf Lht dcith to be iUn in tHe hsue oC November ’loth. ч .................. „ rçsttfura’iit'«wBo|VÎ<>ttdd.;iiÇb''*'^^^^ iilber, Dr. J, I‘. Thtt. ICxL o f.tlio ‘J-itK'ï ca'lmK physician ot Mot-kcvllle, «t;'(.otiariihilalp yoli on m,l anothpv. lohn Cleratnt f°- ^¿ôd hUW« sp hUtorÿ «# м10о.плг:а’’»па'.!1«»1.адад»петшжгта«»ш®5ш vv.ia* aqtiVc In Ihe ioiln.itioJi o£ ,Hio couiiiy. ‘lie wa5‘ nl-'ti ft. ------J.l.n...li.f,>.i..l<l<lu'« »4 • 1 . .Ë iib é S H a isp ë n ^iiijïB ^a »^ |B liй àfeítôg ;i«artв ìi)Л w h a■ «'.^ь .^^^ ......... ФМ: fam ily attended the blrthd«y^dlnv .:P,6?;-.M.;iMr<Wames'.;9riideF'^fi-.yi&di''^^ kin lai^l: Sunday. 7 7 “ МцсЬ smell, grrtin, ej^peclally ,barley, w ill be planted’ in liied- mont СагоИца this fall to, maké iip for, ftn-Jndicatad '■^Hòrtàga of'C0rn.>^ '■ ■ 3.ÌIV 'X ..V ---- ■ ■' ■ ■■’'''...........}'................... I MisB’ H^ttip Bernhardt" of; Yridjf ,kip dspent tSaturdey-’ night > » n d i Sundfty with her,-pa>ents, Мг,«^»п;Ш,...„Mrs* J.jF.'Barph^pdt.*......,. .,„v> - lek Mlfl? Вогл Barnes'left Thurs- ' day Dp^ville, Va.,, toj visit’ <1^1 J” ^Iwe ,Mr.-and'^Mrs. Taylor ,', L Mri'Will 'HalKnf (1йпг1,»'п< lol'i J. T.-Phelps/who Is qn;'tho,sIckS .li.ati......................................... '■ Xit^le W,l8i Erma Greu JoiiQa' Mock«\i]]to. jg iy|B{t<ngi-h,e?,.gra! ‘ '■* . ' ''i, ;' ‘ • M r?' w m 'nan ,of Georgia,' • isi , lifK ’*"' w 1*^" . ‘ i ’^ffie 'and Helen and Mr, Atl^y M|r, and Mr^.'R:w,-Hartley\'hd'' ’ Hartman were very.'sick Saturday family spent If^st SUnd'ay with hor from poison, caused by, oatfng parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Cope sausi^ge. They have all JmproV 1 near Cooleemee. ' ed except Helen is very sick, we ’Mr. Ca?l Barnes'of Tyro spent ^ M ’ r hardt last Sunday п1кпг.> f ‘V ‘ ««T : I “ !' . qhd.Mrs.-Hehry .Bajriihard t , , » j j M l g W j p n » , ^ ь u l ^ i (U4t of tl niwibci’rthip, t'hoie- Damascua, Syria. I hi' high wc m'Jio' oiich m an' and ot brldoa is boKimiuw 0 Ionian 'iii .tho' 'County ,lo 'Kct bo-.. mar.i-fagoffhlp Ind thcOiiorialClDb ;^iiuU rithòr tho ;JMi»t; ,, r ^ ',>mmitto^^^fttng;i(Vr. thëV'iprri. - : hclil i nipUJiy 1л«л ________whole fiMme of/.sofitity, 'law, Koverjimiiiit, '4)vo'ri;thili;i, w%'i>i‘ sp^i-й inui umsh- а -.«u.u»»« 'to.bo 'reVol.vod, j>to it.4 ,original,;Ыет'0п1.ч'. ;7\!ГЧ'а ;сЬ/и).ч.'п11г1-оггр,г/’ '^^ ¡.c.ouuty'v^poutlK'aV.i,.mimittotì» wnrlung lor tuo pio- eoiiimiLtüo го rtoc‘K lo bo levolvud mto it.s oiirmai оизш^чи.« .г.. p w...... ...... . , üUairmuu ol,tlie wiiviu wUliiiin Cuàtofi ^ ШвоЦ ysnf.\ '¿V ' ct am i.lhus'h^lp mako the A s^. У .The story then goes on lo relate the |}ctiviti^ 01 'ro.ad boar;l, and v «« tmrn'Dct.-'lH, J.tflyaô. tai.it!tìu H- roiUly pciterit , factor / ' the Dutch,.IhoJ^'r^m ’li, and pi^_di,a^^^ f.Üod.'60 ¡ h ^ î s l 9, indnlhiil \U v Îi,k & -THOSE SHOES ,A'FTfcR yiiEi AND GROOM! 7'r*7i ' f ^^ring tho;n ^r«>iil8tead, ntiil 'Win ^ a k e thern; Joo'k Iflce /^HeVt ^ i, « ■ ,Оцг'?Уогк1э auio!c.i ,'f ,, ; “ О Г .' \ experiençe make us; ' ^xpeçt ftt <the .work— we c.tni ■=reolaim“Old''Ш'ёв.^Жа''weir iia' ,..JÎP.4Î?:{.fln}^hlng.,nmissî.Avith'i • thosç you are we'arlng' now while'you wait. •Tust drop in 'and consult our ShoiiDioii^ofs! ' , r W J : I^oÌHiR’8ÌhO e 'siÌc)p '' trOuÈle pf-hnvI;lg^t6yьoliV,t.'t^oш . ^ и . .-jj),...'- . ,‘..'-.-^.,,..,.;iU.,.:.;rt^e,jmon .лУг0к11Ж fOT the, re râAьm..WxMAüaoшu»ш.;^.•';l;ro^^n;^h1y;•tm,.?te^..:■!^l9,ч ~TEMP'rSÆRAVË U0B)3ERY,pellcd by fli>lfibh ^motivca, but art'. Ш............................,,'iu‘tt»:4'»’,v>.v---..- ------- jihp’i UPoreaRc* invi/iii U’ th<^ кгссй of parents whtf havo been a-aiainR pi ices In tho marii^iagG n^ürltots ¡¡ю«ЖышаЖ1;>1 уЖмд.ж& né-jn .A lo № A e ,v o ü N /e ;^ . J ' Ат V ìp u rit^sifc,*Щ | i l ш т М i‘«i у . :i ¿«йкУтйом; -V, в О Т аь Р И Е Т Б М В *' VM PRAICTHS^/O'' ш V ì ^'^'\\V\\Л1Г ^ / ,1, . ' "И ^ ¡ fìiìù h è 3®se»!«li»»ftvaa: МаШШ пф,/.., v%vr-1 : l u i : Vi -ГГТГ 5 s If Г’.'опГДга'^ой” rocVlli thjiìi,Ìii<ìi*Qj' b кг*ц1 'viç.;allft in _^яцп1о^ of 1т11ао1еЦ|ПЧ,‘ ' , u% ■ CJiiefr'iiiVibng theee^aft. thid.i'mag-'^;, .^,_vv:.. lilki-nt Ьч.с;а1 h',^)ne ulMIvpoUte m s G lRfAlbpil? 'Qhîiüéhfird; 'mulMmi,llU>n- ■ WINDOWS, WON H lh ^U<| ^.н,.п*.;д оиГм 1пп ..'л .1у ai.'-- ■'vhlf h he W.ìnhòd to bc aph^ndid 1 rithool ¡at St. Joseph - lo,, w n 'ami П ,?й тгЙ. : bride through ,Ibve mcNaafroa he Cliioi anioni^ the 'jowola ho òr-^vrofo ,vUn f iKipd to.bo buncd w>,t>hlm'wcr(> 'of tho downtown оШ^- ЬшкИпь , Ms diamanti éhirl buttoivi. Thoy wui iilacad in hiB burirtl ahiil i riie 'ooBtly' >inViranth‘ wood bni44-bo\ind cbplfj?t( was encased лп(1* staled wiijh сетеЦ , in mas- Ш { ■'rri^isiC^^iJXJlJ.Nu..'’m'" ............ lìnloiKlC Jijb 'a p n ^ o iu n Capo ÌÌMKiia„''havd Ш и Ь” о»’ no "hard litnps” aiv, ojjjji'llj^u^jîg До',buy ail- tomoi?i^a,thj4 ypnr. /ii:n)tfi8'itu>' n mrit'fi'd bv t-hp Dapartment ni IluVpriuiji^ruyîifilirig, that.m ojo iiUi, ,ivi bt'tiW in'thiS istalli In j.^j 8 tiiaiiA4i?‘'e,*iu, Un)'oit oP now а\11ощЬ- bilc-, U) ^Noüh Cni9Î)na^^f'>^ W"r Porjiiija?''" .........■■ '■ ■':• ■■■ v“':“'--'"''Ли itpm'in tlic locarncwrcoiumn suaaa - '“V” ’’“ T::r:.“:7 :‘\virtow: a n d l^c 'îp ïïi}^...vue ..nnnWHim la ИИ2Я slAVo population У.Шх Uliu uy« n'id“ '-........................................................................................-.......... 759, malnni; 11 total ni lU.iiüfi.”: •Ijîot.WvbACl,fôr.ft.}t^ou'nty dbubiles.s'embraced in 'Granvillo Hjen -r'-r.......... ••'-^,7 - Laftcariter,.. Ра-м Gila.f ,of iBjrrrtwmÿÜ several-counties ..... ^....- ................-7--,:,7'r:7' -;.;,^ ..Ч 7 -;1-|ачЬуд110у Ч Г 0^ îo caU for sucn'sprvic-c'a «Й Itjnasÿbë i." K^'-piiwcr-’l^ 'ip d s r t bv reprc^eAtlng thptr>.in thç twenty-iccond Ооп)?г(?аа.^-eprcvseklng th ^^.in th? twonty-aecond ¿ » « a / ; - Tho following clipping'waa cjijdited to,the \\a.ei.ov,n «c,,i3.ei, aiid',ciigÌtj?rAn^V ; > ‘ ‘ -4."^ ------------------- ■ :*■ ’ " , attcnclftdi Wi's conduf'ted nt .the Sunday, The Coke^tmt'y, '% ; «' ^ л . '«•ft 7 , V " Й 1— , «л4^ч1ч-1пи midVTioDti t 5 ! ofViiinJ will lidiihi «urdavi'aitovi' • ■ 11'iooiulpiK period'in lüîi'î'.^ P m uig tli't montl\ of .Гипс tl'CVo weio 5,- W iov. o,a,! .,(fld I" Btalo'a-i ''" ”,)iu<u1 -yvith ii,fe7ii'''fn Jiiiio, '.1027,'■ ................................. ..... the wuulows he waahcd for a liv-^ Mips 'Doiothy I’voctor worked )ti an . offlc'ft...building, ,,!ic.i!>?s...th'J street 'Fionv'hia ^YÌ«dpw-wa3lH .iivg.:nni,çhJÎna6.n,MP]MlieE!J:-y“l^ rï w'hiu'w m ttt ion his windows ¿.m g^ioB 'on th:? nêf" а ш ‘"■■•ii''7ч'‘ •‘■"■•■■^‘■7; ■‘"‘' Finallv aho agi’cod lôWioçt himj. NoiV aho has abandoi>ed her plai!^ foi a tilp to liuvrtpc and will hdK iioii him through 1‘ho tViof Mmnes'ola, ijnn'Vlng out the tontuni that brougW him to шп| ■ fieapo iw '-7 ^ ; ' ''"I Oi.DEST ОЛи ÏH N4O r ' ‘ WHATSIT UtìED 4Ç 1«! ^l.Pari0.--,Tli.«,,ul,cles,t.<Urtc,m?Ì?J‘; Ul (i,* boin in I W bull I ' fii41'‘oi, ginger .Д1к1 'ible to Ukl^ along nt 11 im\Pd рк» ^'''i r\;!.h П ‘.-Я . liOOd.. M*i4 V'*’' ‘“•r — ' s?} '^Ilithm ^nicd ' “T.uc.uiio,’J^ lh| iUl.b’j''w'«E ui\on 1 a;;'nj3-çb;i'l4n^,; N o ' C C o a s t l i e î d attcndftdi wi>8 conduf'ted nt .the ' Sunday', 'The Cokesjti'wi'yrFanUijfe^^ ' ............. ¡¡cìidqì ■wil,C'h'egin’''?itJivdpj; wor^homij on Saturday mtetnox)!! и |т o-cloBk, by H<?V„ W' B. Waif, m l iù^^tod by-P,Q'v. li. p. Tirati)py, ; end' and -MV«.' g.'- 4v'i >JC(t)l^eyf '^V^tU'uh JJh,S2,-Upastiil pij’irioipal'VarTeti(?8^ QÌ food flbh *, juet^ }'TJ)eie'Ù.p^ |Jo',%j'd5t%S^ I ’ ’ -• ^ fi-t:ósi. îiïofiiÿ^oiv Tf ç .-açv"ble. e^v'.eption,.,'“;?^*!. hliiek I ., Ælin'‘d<'“oifieil- ô hi(JP\W*eIj.4l 1(ivp yiemçtrvi'i-,' oi iiffUJo North c'l.il flshornien -jlllin ohded Jurio <■ lecoldéd'i» ........... . . . . . . . . . . . ^ ,Kiguios ^n<^a'í intbhc, tomgW uVm thi i't> rt,o i O.iiitaln'J A Kelaon, St.tte Fi^hQUCi,'Coiiimis- sionei, leve-aled a U4al сд1о;1 Of Ч.'.'),1Д0.010. pounds, oJ ,f.o^>d flsh- o>--ir,il 1 f i fiv'^ thr*lUllftHrftj KioundH',',)n ,^O^mlud<,'‘ ,S(lund, ’hiЫlei^tc^*í^)?oiyn',w■tîíч''Цí^dl^ iliHçi Oi. Ibis' ’Il the (ïoiUiti-Y 0..pt.un Nelson I cpoflt'ti a catciv,' oi' only (^8,2?1 oo^nds tifi b.iaS l,liO çncyu UU Ubi Ih^G Ciernont fjiitvcyii)a,k!^nd,,.the Biavp, ^Nv'as (.‘oveioii n'^ap.v Upf,nttiu I, ilm nl J., iCiM. *AOUV0 зп1, baijev С 100^1 ht 3 )p. m,)Oak .tts ИаУе a dol,Bgi(bit)d Лой avqryjji'. ^ «hoplmч VVjII hA fili l'ht: Sur.dftv Pfrhocd • . ',■' noo^i ^iagwjiej,tr tljjs 2,'^j: ¡if‘hnûL*Ya>^Jcri'Tiî&ZriiJ'i't; 'Ьь';ШУе?\^п 4hi;/i,si'whô 11ШЬ^т^ и ,'.. <Spé.u9.r;ii} * ÏÏÉIÊÎ .iviï...v-..„ ..... '^hiì.iigh .¿ót^', ü,#, tJj,Oi '^fjne^'.pxçpift ........ p)4tV)óiiB'two'Veni j'oijvd ,piirmg; th(i <nloi?ti iBulifu) bifenjinim tor; Ьачч. Uie'of.Umritwl VAUie, w.iW iii4,V4i an d'Ì«iJth'' klst, woii-; nipm, ft 'ÎVa'\’''onliÿ $ l‘ïiP"4C 'i'll®1,Ч1^«й)н| nwiCrto-iX, n. catth ,t)f,any variily "W«!* ' with tlK' ciOtkovfi, ’this ji«)'i,l/i»V m oî- ' tha.i' thi^Q iò Vxvil“îi. attn« ■!!■•Irmi.n Milton ('Uni-' RibtfA' illiib, iowilshlj?,, 'До«ПЙ& DlwufiAt; ^ ti|> т ш ж т ■tionate in(.iOfi»e a« у^и-, p.,<-.... уоДчгКл' - Jumped -iilm04\, ■ ¿Ven 4„ thtó.o; tr,va>‘-e‘ Ж 1 Ш ^ = й И ! й Й Ё Ш ! в ii'à'd’''-.;ü® :ф Uirriüdj fl4W<t« I . V\'tin' 'Ev-i. Oall, 0<irî3;u(i^, rtend ; l'J Ift'od Й v^r; qfily" ¿til- (Ut ,f', ш т ш ш .'h<i' pj( cini, itn 41'iiit'niK Ы U'ìvÉtó.;h№si®„|ffi 1 -аул вдаетте 'атм шшт. Kflößk . ï.’-ü.’T.rawii-.'Sl, II'"V • V » v''iv.i .Î»; ■.....'A-v.íV»;4iíiA^-'" Pago 2 ||'Г1ч«Ь Ш М Ш Н I Ж Ж ' Ч -1'.. 'iíl¡ i ! m p i и. 'íliÍiiiillai È » i ' T i“ ■ ¡¡a'îH"j'’‘ i ï'\. ' l>“ 1 к ! fSi'i'ì!" гШIl '> P, - li' f,l h ft [ il :1 ij ,(■ h Î, ‘ 1 ':lSl Г'» <j.ii.>. rf. Í ' , t i j - I' v; i: M J t f I t1 r\ Rural Song and CofflRiè (By Arch Huneycutt) The Fisherman I ’ll anchor my boat to a blue / bright star, And I'll cast my goodly net Into the deep where the treasures ■ (are, . , And I’ll catch my own, you bet Tho joys of life are hidden there Far down in the blue-green deep; And I know my dream, my own Somewhere, Await» where the secrets sleep. ' So I’ll anchor my boat to a blue ' brig'ht star, And I’ll cast my net so atrong Into the deep Avhere lifes’ treasur es are, ' I And my own shall be a song. Considerate W ith 'all our heritage of lust, And all oiir scarlet stain, Let us remember man fs dust. And must returii'again ( To form .ahd state inartimate E'er he attain the faultless great £ure of Life I w ill sing, I will sing, , And I don’t know why; , ’Tis the soul’s glad call , . From the clear blue sky-r- From the boundless dSop , O f the bright above— ■ ’Tis the upward sweep ^ Cif :the wings of love— - '■ For the goldeh' past And the by and by,, ‘ 1 sing a song And I don’t care why. \ . ■' Danger ^ It is Л mighty wise man, Avho can ;let good enough alone, by retiring with the better in a chance game, but a still wiser one who can let good enough alone by takinff no. chance at all. Political J'honnio had a polytick ' W hat got to tickin’ double, ’’Till ono flne day she rai.4ed 0Г ' Nick- r ' , A n ’ got'him Into trouble, . A n ' now poor Johnnie swings the ■ ''''pick., \ jAn' calls this life a bubble. W ELL HKED PIGS MAKE MORE MEAT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE; AIOCKSViLr.K. N. C. ‘ Raleigh, July 25.— Even a hog is susceptible to good breeding and when he is well bred he will make faster and more economical gtains than will his brother who lacks such quality of blood. “We conducte'd two interesting tests in 1927 which prove the pre vailing opinion, that iMgs of good breeding, placed in the proper environment and fed a good ra tion will produce nioro satisfac tory results than pigs of nonde- icript breeding,” says Earl Hos- :fftler, in charge of .swine investi- iations at State College. “We used 129 pigs in the tests. Sixty- nine were bought in eastern Caro lina and while they were thrifty and in good condition, gave no RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIA- TION The Board of Education of Davio Countj', North Carolina wishes to express its sincere ap preciation to one of its inost valu ed, efficient and faithful educa tors of the past two decades, Mr. E. P. Bradley, who, on .account of ill health, has found it neces sary to retire from the position of County Superintendent of Pub- FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW By Charles McSwain Weil, siace the, hot weather be gan, I have had various and sun-1 dry folks come howling to me about;their Sunday afternoons. ••• Ч .Уdon’t have any satisfactory way in w hich to spend their Sunday afternoons. That’s the* most easy thing I'know. Here is one of my methods, but of- course I have several: ; - To ijegin' with, all my life I First: That in his resignation,, the county has lost one of its most useful educators and the Board of Education its most loyal advisoi’, who, by his tireless and cheerful aervice .and agreeable personality haa won for himself - . impi.eg<ied"upon'me. a peculiar placc^ ш the regards ^hing to en- ___________, “"'J esteem of the people and in ^ n d . of sports or “vidence of an^ particular breed-! ,® pm es bn'Sunday. Whether thating. «The other 60 were pure bred i Ол__-I - ■ * 'or 'high grade Poland China ani mals bred on the Bkckland Sta tion Farm near Wenona.” As to , results, Mr. ■ Hostetler states that the 69 pigs of poor bree’ding had an initial weight of 92.8 pounds at the beginning of the feeding pefipd and came ,oiit weighing an' average ■ of 214.5., The average daily gain was 1.11 pound and it required 479.5 lbs. of feed to produce 100 pounds of gain. • - But the’ good pigs of high class breeding weighed an average of 103.5 ^pounds at. the beginning of S n « 09РУ ro one orvmore-of the local “" i ' l oopy be spread:on an average diaily gain of 2.4 lbs.! rninutea pf; the Board’of Edu cation of Davie County.. (Signed).- ' - ' , PETER W. HAIRSTON, .Chm. J. B. JOHNSTONE, ' ' • ■ ;1R\V4'N P'. GRAHAM. : ThurBday, Jiiiv op, _TT iLCVXiei tU'Ub o J 1 ts right or not, regardless of the Second:. That while ive.keenly merits'and demerits'of the-ques- feel, his loss to the-educational j ^_^^^tly right lo interests of the county, we cher- , g^i„,„ing.on Sun- ish.the memory of his, labors ^ Therefore, I don’t do these vvluch have .caused h im ^ to be things-on Sunday. 'G et it into rightly^termed ‘.rhe Fa her of you,-head, however, that I am not Davi| County’s Modern Educatio- .ensuring or con.daning either ^ ^ i one* If you play ball, go swim-Third:. That we e-xtend to him .mi„g, ¿tc., on Sunday and enjoy oui- very best wishes for a speedy j '„an’t see 'any re-ason -why i i! f I ■ h/s you- should not.' I f , ,vou don’t en-health| that he may continue, in • „light be able to get the-future as in the past, to n- enjoyment out of my method, spire anti help, all those with j ^ , «1^ , g whom ;he'comes in. contact. I have worked out inFourth:, -That a copy -pf these over a courae o f,many years resolutions be sent to Mr. Bradley, i never' ' .........a copy: to one or\more‘of the local what ,they. are thinking about. Be.sido8,. one gets u lot of new ideas by tiilklng. 'Becalise ' you can’t talk to an intelligent man long before he, too, starts talking, Then you .must hava the good sense to ^ h u t up and'.listen to what he l\as to say. That ia the place v/here the new ideas' come in. Take'thosa ideas and use ’em to your’ own advantage..- Sundaynights, I spent! In more talking; If sonie person does not come, I go some where. I jisual- ly get in enough-talking on Sun day and Sii-nday 'night to last me all during thé week. In the event, you have never tried this method you try it out some Sunday and you will never depart' from it. It’s the only me thod. . and irequired only 371.89 pounds of the same feed to produce a lOO.pounda of gain, ■ Each group of animals receiv- . shelled corn, fish meal ■ and minerals from self-feedeiy and were comparable las to rations and environment. Therefoi-e,, it obvious, states ■ Mr. Hostetleri that good breeding had something to do with the increased gains made by tho ■ more profltalilo group. 'rh(j ability to ■ pi'oduco rapid and economical gains from feed consumed as cerbainly trans mitted from parent to offspring in the same manner as In cploi’, fon^ and size, he state?. ADVANCE NEWS deviate'in thé least form my program.' ' . ’ ' For instance, I get up (about 7 o’clock-on .. Sunday morning, eat breakfast, and some tim’és take a bath. Then I dress and ruéh up street as quickly-as possible and ••ead the morning papers. Then I ru'sii to Sunday school or church. Up'ally, Ï' 'am'always late, be-, cause’ j read a little ., too long. Then after church I rush home FLY-TOX The fly’s'mouth iind tongue are covered w ith; fine hairs. Conse quently some of the filth in whibh they mess ;'clings to them. And'i the microscope . discloses these tiny drops of linspeakably un cleanliness’ alive with bacterla- disease srerins. , ~ A ' fty may Infect anything' it touches. ' ^Mllk, food, baby's eyes, open vvourids are favorite sources of infection. y But with PLX-TOX a house can quested bÿ.the holdei; of said to make sale of the lartds ibaj, ed therein,, and also beins; iliri ed so to do by J. C. Busbee feree In Bankruptcy in tiia’, ter of John Caleb Dwigg bankrupt; the undersiyncti if tee will on Saturday, tha day o-i July, 1928, at 12:00 o’d, М., at the Court House door Davie county,, N._ С., sell forc; to the highest bidder the fol ing described lands situât Mocksville, N. C., viz: 1st. One-half of lot No. 26] Pilot division of J. И. Clemenl lands beginning-at a atone north east corner of Lut No. in. the side of North Miun attei thence N. 62 deg. E. 25 teet a -stone in the edge of said atrei N. Зё ideg. , Wi 36G.6 feat to stone, thence in a southwester direction 82.2 feet to the not] east (west) corner of lot No. thence along the north east In of Lot No. 27, 411.4 feut to ti beginning. 2nd. . Lot No. 28 in division said Clement 'lands, beginning i a stonç or stake, north east cottK of- lo.t No, 29 .in edge of Nori Mail, street,..thence .N. 52 deg. GO feet, south east corner of I No. 27, N. 38 deg. W. with tl south west iine of Lot No.! 511.9 feet to a stono, the sou' i west corner of Lot No. 27, them Tim .tuly 2'c,, 1028 THE MOCKSMLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Pai?o ÎÎ ¡.;UtiSA\LEM NEWS _________— J JTVJU uuiiiC i ÜI INO, ¡áí, tlienibe kupt free of flies and sim ilar ; in 'a southwesterly direction C6 ihaecha. PLY-TOX is fragrant, feet to a stone, north west cornt stainless. . PLY'TOX is harmless of Lot No. 29, theiice S. Ö3 dsi to hurmans but sure death to flies, E. 556.8 fee-t to thp begin moSduitoes and .«Irfill'ii' д - - ■mosquitoes' and sltiiilar disease carrying,insects.—Adv. . ' Young Htvpeful '' I ‘ Bleasings on thee, gray-beard man . W ith your rod, and -rusty ean. Filled with slimy wovma for bait. D ug out by the cow lot gate, • . Guess you’ll hook a whale today Only he w ill get away— IVom my heart I with thee joy Being once more just a boy. At Home Immune from tho strife, of a worldly life, and the splash of a hlttar; tear, I live and love, as the seasons move, the round of iny Tiumble sphere; and I plow and «ow, I reap and mow, secure from a thought of fear, and I laugh and . sing, as the birds of spring, with never a twijjge of care. CORN SELLS H IG H ..TO DA IRY COWS ,, (too late for last issue) , , ......., ,, Mh-and Mrs; W. M. Shatt and »nd.ha.Ve dinner, I.tlien lay my- chiltlren‘and Re.v. W.. B. Thomp- self down on my own, personal 1 son attended the funOTa.l pf Earl fouch, take a book In niy hand, I Nail at Thomasville last Tuesday, the electric fan on ant go Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palrcloth ‘’’f P ’'a Poa-^lWe- and Miss Pansy Falrcloth made fifteen^minujes past a trip to Mocksville Saturday. , Mr.:. W ill'E llis has returnpd ! № « clay (pipe with a long red home after spending a couple ^ em, lay back on the couch, pleaifant.weeks in.New York. at - the book, . and. smoko Miss Annie. Orrell made.several B''«® f ^ e p the second time, business trips to' Winston, last f xactly .at 3.o clock I wake again, weeki - - ' ■ I then .walk-out on the porch.-liirht Alfalfa Is paying W. M. Parks of the ■ Wlnd.sor community in Yalldn county a return.of about .fl60 an acreiacct)rdlng to hia esti mates. ' • . . NOTICE OF SALE O F LAND UNDER DEED O F TRUST ______„.1 the iVorch,-light hand, but very - little reading I Mrs. F. F. Miller returnfed to -I'Vatch the automobiles fl.v-TTJ - H- ‘ i - Spring Evcnin,? . Fire-bug a lightin’ Up liho dewy glade W ith .a mystic sort of glow, Frogs they’r a' slngln’ O f a serenade. Sorter lazy like, an’ slow; Noon she’s a smilin’ Through the July haze, "With a mild, homancln’: ray, ’ A n’ my soul sirig.s an answer To the tangled maize 'O f , the wild, free, far mvay. Raloigh, July 25.--It is unusual iato„.Saiem ,spent the’w éekenÌ‘at' fo r a, farmer to get $4;46 a bushel 1 ¿onie';for his corn in North Carolina ----- V..W Jl.V-but there is a w aM o do it and her home in High J o in K ^ ^ ^ ing „by, and. wonder about each Tom Morrow of Iredel cbuiity has Lfte,. ^ (.r'two with ^ see. Wonder what helearned the method. Grind'it Uy,. parents in Advance. does-during the week; who.ho is into meal and feed the mc>al along I and Mrs. Ro.sco Walla and “"'1 where he'comos from, Then with other homo grown grains to Robert Tliomp-son of Denton ^ looking at thè cara and dairy (uittle. I visited Rev. W. B. Thompson one ■'“«t .«¡t still, neither thhiking nor ‘‘It takes good cows-on a good ,inv inafI- ' — ................. U nder' and by >virtUQ- of the powers contained In a Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and wife M. L.. Dwiggins, June 1st. 1925, and recorded In * Book No. 19, page 270, Register’s of fice of Davio county, N. C., to which reference ;Is hereby made; default having been made in the payment of the note secured by. said deed of trust, and being re- . --„.-tiing. i^rd.,. A part of Lot No. 29 ginning at a stone north v,-ei| corner of 13.. C. Staton’s lot, S 38 deg. W. 256.8 feet to a stosi the south west corner of I.ot xd 28, thence in a southwLMtenls direction 66.& feet to a stoni north .west corner of lot N0,3#: thence S. 38 -deg. E, 301.7 feet a stone the south west corner p. C. Staton’s lot; N.. n?. dei?, I CO feet to the beginning cnrner. The above described lot.s lisinir a 'i)ort!on of trie lands doHcribcil in said deed of Trust above rt- ferred to. Terms of Sale: CASH, Djte, of Sale, Saturday, July 28th, lM8,j at -12:00 o’cldck M., at court houj! door in Mocksville, N. C. This the 25th day of Juuu, lO’l E. L, GAITHER, C 28 5t; Ti-ustee, I- Baseball Id o l The fans love the brilliant plajr«' -tng of Trtrt« Jackton, young! ahortetop of the New York <who in ñeld c»pt«in for the 192» seftson. Jsckson »ct«<4Ís ¡НоглаЬу as fleld c«pt»ia '' The Kraft Cheese company Is opening la brunch plant in Ashe County thus helping to stimulate greater interest in dairy cattle in ,.that:,section. pasture to pay such returns but the records kept on Mr. Morrow’s herd by the tester of the Iredell Cowtestlng Association show,this to be a fact,” says John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. "A n individual record Is kept of every cow in Mr. Mor row’s herd. ’During May, the eleven'cow^ composing this herd, produced 311.3 pounds of butter- fat which sold for 42' cents a pound and brought In ?130.75. The skim milk left on the farm after the cream was sold had a feed value of Jf29:57, making the total income amount to $160.32,” Mr. Arey states that these U cows wore fed 2,269 pounds of a home-grown grain mixture made by mixing together 200 pounds of corn meal, 100 pounds of cotton- sffed meal and 100 pounds of crushed oats, which was valued at ?46 a ton or $52.19, fo'r the amount fed. The animals lalso consumed oat straw valued at ip6.80 and were grazed on a grass -.........•••eydav last week • reading, nor doing p y th in g else. m an7MVs.:.Tohn Sink and ^ Jhen if .somebody^does- children of DuVham spent some call m to talk with me, I get time. la.st week with Mr! and Mrs.- and go forth a^d; ftnt J E B Shutt ■ ' • someone with whom I can sit and Mr. ■VVlll DavIs is In a very ser- , , , , ious condition, :we are so ^y to ^ 0 clock on Sunday afternoon I use m catch- M k Joe Mechum of Jackson ville: .jnK-up. wHli my conversation. If Florida, spent last week with his any one,thing that I relish father, Mr. Robert Mechum and above, everything else, it Is-J.1___ «...other relatives and friends in our town. • . ; FOR RENT— N E A R , OALAHAN, on Hunting Creek, 135 acres, bottom and up land, 1-4 m ile'of ■ Statesville road. Call on J. W. Dwiggins, Mocks,vlllfr, N. ,C. Rt. 5. ' 7 19 2tp. NOTICE — r W R'H A V E A V ERY handsome piano in your coni- munij:y,,,' practidally. half paid for, we^'wlll let you have for .paying the baiance.-r-Box 102, Salisbury, N. C.' ' \7 10 2t, _ , Henderson County Poultry and clover pasture for which a j Association hns unloaded its sec-, i.linviro nf *9 nQ« Tinnj ~.~j- 1 ofi£j cooperatlvo carlot purchase of poultry food. . iiharge of $2 per head wias made. The total feed bill was thus $80.99 leaving a net income of $79.33. On this basis, states Mr. Arey, the cowa.paid $9.21 each for their pasture. The cows consumed 23,6 ^\ahala of corn in the form of meal and allowing all charges for tho foed.'ituffs, the animals paid $4.46 a bushel for the corn. ’This does not take’ into account the manure left on the place. Therefore, states Mr. Arey, the man who has cows above the aver age, a good pasture and will grow his grain and |iiay mixtures at home can make ' money selling cream. ,The dairy cow, in his opinion,' is one of the very best markets for the surplus feed- stufTs produced on the 'average fa.rm. W AN TED—OLD T IM EY FURNI- turo, one hundred years old Is very valuable. I pay . highest cash prices for furniture, dish es, ipewter and confederate stamps. Write John Daly 231 , Summitt Ave. Greensboro, N. \Carollna.. ,. , con versation. I.v,'as'.born that .way, All my; life i have indulged in a- lot of-talk. I know the philoso phers say, give all men your ear, but few your voice, b u t. that is all wrong. Yes, that is the bunk. My rule ,is: Never' a-efuse any man youi^,voice who has the pati ence to iisten. ' Get in all the talking you can. , How are you going to find out what , th.e rest of -the world Is thinking about, unless you .talk? Can’t be done, is all, other theori es notwithstanding. One has to talk If ono expects to learn things. You : may say: "Well, what good does. It do you after you find out what other folks are thinking?” Does you a lot of good. You have the'satisfaction of knowing THE MORRISm CO. “LIVE W IRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD , FOR THOUGHT— Special sales everywhere and every iflnd. . Has the consumer been “Benefited” or “Bun coed.” . Merchandise for jjiopc chests is 0. K. for "Flappers" — sensible folks w ill find economy when buying what they need, ^ h e n they need .it. : MORRIP-ETT'S , NO SPECIAL SAiLES-- ’ . , What you need as you ‘need it gt prices equal to any 'salc.i prices for 10.0 per cent nterchaiidise. E x c e p t io n a l U s e d Cax* V a lu e s t h a t Y o u C a n D e p e n d O n Wbatk w« recoodltka a dm4 car w* (jo dl* M l tbtfimigUyi. TbemotorUacinepwcr<xm{)4c«ti7 by ogbag.GtoxdttkC patta foir■U nt^acmtxttM, Tbcn w*«ttaa.b a Red O. K. Tstt tcti» esffttnmiiiis easHyvhst aqte of tWoof джхр ymat fuaxaolKe of «aaSkf and tápetímf < U m a namt io кеше aa < nine fa) a I I car «Шс amt_ uud aa ЛщМг. TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C; I , • LISTEN AN D COMPARE 1 3000 Yds. Druid LL Domestic.,..,..,...,'...................................9c - 1000 Yds. Druid' 9-4 Sheeting-....................„,89c : One case iDruId Pillow T u b i n g . . , , ......,„......29c One c&se 27x27 Cotton Diapers,,,.,,.;,,,..,.,..,,;.!,.'....$1,39 50 Styles Punjab Percales..............................i „ ,...........,.25c 50 Styles Whitco Prints;,.,,:;.......,„„\„..39c 50 Styles 40-Inch ' V o i l e s . . . ,.........................................26c 50 Style.4 3fi-inch Dimities,.;....,;.:.35c 45-Incli Flower' Organ'dles..,......„1,......................69c Solid color imported Organdies.............................„;;„,.„,49c 60 Styles 98c Materialsito close out.......................v,;,,,,,,¡,...,,69c 36-Incli iTaffeta. Silk ............1..'............................................;.,.,..98c Flat Crepe Special, navy and black...,..............;,,......?;98c Ц -Crepe' de Chine, .all colors.,,,;,;............................................98c S 36-Inch. Dress Linen.................................................................„,49c BATHING SUITS AT LESS THAN ; Vi'-PRICE, ■; 100 Ba-thing Suits at.;.,.............................................................49c 100 Bathing Suits at,,.:,...-:.,i:,:...........................................98c 100 Bathing Suits at.............................................................?1.08 Beautiful assortment Hand B a g s .......98c Marvelous assortment :'Neckvv6ar..,,-..;49c—Ши BEAUTIFUL s t o c k in g s ; • , Full Fashioned, special............................................,.,'...iii',,98c Fancy’Heels, Allen' A.,;;.-.,,.;,,......................................„,;,„„;,$1.49 Fancy Heels, Allen A........................................;.............,.,,..$1.6!) ■ Fancy .Heels, Allen ....................................................;...$1.98 Nice assortment Kids’ Socks...........................;;......;,,'.25c to 49c Nice assortment Silk Underwear at,...;.;.........98c, $1.49, $1.98 Nice .assortment Boya’ Linen Suits,,.,-;...............................$1.49 Beautiful assortment Knickers..............................,,......,,,',;$1.98 Special S'hirt Waist assortment.........,,.......................;.....;.$1,49 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Special clean-up reductions. Don’t fail to see our values Saturday before the sizes are broken— $1.98, $2.98, $3.98,' $4.98, $6.98, $10.98. ' ' Special offer Linen Dresses,,,,,,,,;....................... ..................$3.98 ' M ILLINEUV DEPARTMENT Full clean stock, all kinds, all colors. Speeliil, assf>rtment felts, &bc.................;,..............49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 DEAR, FOLKS— The above prices are just as good aa any “special sale pricps” for the same standard of merchandise. If hot it’s our “ treat.” . ; Evci-y one enjoyed the Sunda.v Icliool ¡it Jerusalem Sunday and I,.'(1 have reasons for thinking>tho' will grow . from time to lini“. , ■ ,We notice thftt our Junior lead-" ttru ^ CAUD OFVTHANKS --- very happy of late. „ Who voiildii't be with twenty happy B. f. P. U’ers all working, together ind milking our Junior. B. Y. P. []., ojie of usefuinesB.,The- fact that the,Juniors score (rom 95 to 100 per cent perfect ¡„memory work and average 95 cent perfect in daily Bible ■eading Is iproof enough that they ire doing some woi-th while work. The Senior B. Y, P; U. enjoyed, m excellent . program Sunday -ight. Everyone enjoyed the solo by one of our Juniors, little Fran k’s Call.Mrs, Ollie Hartley, who. has Ijet-n confined to h^r room for Quite a few weeks is mucli Im proved at this time and her many friends rejoice to see her sitting up some these warm days. Mrs. W. A. La-ngston was more thnn happy to have , «ll of her children, except one son, AllGn,W. of iho University of loAva. nt hornQ, with her Sunday. Those, who cam#" home were Mrs. R. A. Thompson and family ' of Winston-Salem, Mrs. M. A. Andrews and farnlly, Mrs, W. F. Crotts and .Miss Hettle Lnngston. Mr. and Mrs. • Adam Darr and family, of liinwood route- 1 ■'A’ere the Sunday guests of Mrs. Ollie Hartley. .'The many old-friends of Miss llettie Laiigston, who is now a student nurse ih the Rex Hospi tal, Raleigh, N. C., were glad to greet her back .to this community for a short while'. Miss Langston says it has been.« great pleasure for her to have seen all of these old friends once more. ■ We wi,4[i to th.'ink ' the many fj'ieiKl,4, i'fir tlieir help -.'wid kind- ne,43''shnwn lis during'the illness and derith of our dea’r husband and fa-ther. May God bless each and e-very 'one.MRS, W. C, WILSON, and children. • , pd. c a r d OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent be reavement. ' ' MRS. Wm. Kerr CLEMENT, and children. ' ' pd. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. Joo Mechum rt'curned to his home, in Jacksonville, Fhi., last week .after spending a week v/ith relatives in our town; Mrs. Will Eagle of Winston, spent one day last week with friends in Advance. Mr. Charlie Ariion of Clemmons, visited friends in oilr town one day last week. Mr. Amon’s home is in Iowa. PINO NEWS ■ Miss Jaunita Latham is in the hospital fit Sti(to,svi)le, being treated for appendicitis, 'Mrs. Grady Latham has return ed from the hospital at Statesville where she has had her tonsils re moved. Mr. Stacy Wnrd and family of Charlotte, Mr. Frank Mozer nnd Miss Melba Graver of Concord were Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. шяювштяшяяншша Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Falrcloth F. Ward, Mi’s, Ward and children and Miss Pansy; Falrcloth‘made is spending: some time with re- a business trip to Bixby one day latives in Davie rind Yadkin last v/eek. - ' j counties,Mr. W illH . Davis of Advance! Mrs. L. F. Ward and family died July 19, 1928. He had been spent Sunday in Statesville, Mrs. ,Sabra Cauble and little daughter, was back in' our com munity a,few days last week.' Mr. Henry Shoaf spent a few days last wee-k in Hil.lsboro,' N. C. Yes he is saw-milling there, too. ' Misa Hettle Langston was de lightfully entertained on thè lawn of the old Click home on Monday night, .July S3. . - , Mrs. Raymond Dean of Durham is visiting her sister, Mrs, S. R. Bessent; ■ There w ill. be prea'ching , at Jerusalem Sunday at 3 p. m.. in declining health for a couple months and his .passing was a Miss Margaret McMahan has returned from Greensboro where—--c great relief for his suffering a'nd j she 'has been attending summer sorrows are now . crowned with tfchool. ■ the smiles of the Father above. I All who are interested in the Mr. Davis was 61 years old and ' cemetery at Pino, please come and had been the barber here, for help to clean off on 'rhursday, many years. Rev. W. B.'Thomp-1 July 26. DID YOU EVER S’FOP TO THINK ✓ --son held the funeral service at the 'house 'at 2 o’clock and at the M. E. Church at 2:30. Pall .bear ers were Messrs Dan Carter,) r., w ^Louie Markland,; Charlie Taylor,! (^y Edson R. Waite) ©uggin Orreil, Clarence Markland Erirl R. Ernsberger, President and James Spry. Fifteen young «nd^ General M anager, of the • • Southwestern Light & Power Com-ladies were flowpr girls 'Mr. B. G. Shutt of Richmond, Va., is spending some time withj•*» -T ■ 1-1 '1his’ piireiits, Mr. and Mrs. J,'S . 6:30. Everybody that does at- tend church some where else, is cordially invited to come and wor--•• • •• 1----L..ship with us. ' We extend a hearty welcome to one and all. : Mrs. J. C. Shoaf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 'William Sea ford df near Fork Church. Mr. Andrews and family of Toledo,' Ohio, are visiting the lat- ters mother, Mrs. Langston. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr of Churchland, spent Sunday p. m with Mrs. Darr’s sister, Mra. 0. H. Hartley. WANTEiD— RELIABLE YOUNG manj married ihan prefered, to solicit 'business for good old line Insurance company in Davie county. Address P. 0. Box 448 Statesville, N. 0., giv ing references first letter. 7 26- 2t. pd. ______ , LET US- FILL , YOUR WOOD ^hed with dry cedar , wood.— Prone No. 54, J. H. Wnilams. 7 12 2t. pd. , pany, says: "That there is nn age of under standing between public utility companies ;and tho ipubllc. There is ' no more comparison between the sound public utility company of today and those oi yesterday than there is between the modern automobile and the horseless carriage of twenty years agO; '- Service across the, country is a small task for the average motor car of todny. " Service across the country is a daily task performed by the prc‘- seiit-tlay utility company. Twenty years ago service across S o u th e r n G lty Gr o u p e d together, the -workers o f, the Southem Railway System and their families would make up a city larger than At- ’ lanta, Birmingham, ,Richmond, Memphis, Jacksonville, Knoxville or Chaittanooga. Only 25 cities in the United States would be as big. B ut almost every city and town in the South - - - J I---4 .U ^ business and prosperity, goes the $90,000,000 they earn each year, as weU as the taxes paid by the Southem and the large amounts of money it spends in the South for maïenais arid supplies.; The Southem is alwasrs striving to buiW up the South by bringing in new peof^ new capital, new industry; by constantly woiidng--Î-------1—the hundreds of communities served by the "“ ^¿"77 r. ^ . S o u th è ra - h a v é a paq t in " S o u fl.» « C ity ." / « " c ^ t u r a l con-' — ^------o/w inm - In these comtrtunities the 60,000 Southern men and women who operate the Southem Railway System live and work. To thè up- tniilding of these communities, stimulating ditions, and by providing safe, swift, ecooom- ical tr^portation. These efforts are dictated by sound business considerations. Thè Southem can prosper only as the South grows and develops. S o U T Ыпс* lWOtb*8ootb»fiib«»*p«>t (160,000,000 fat iww «qolpment aod Injproretnaot». Tb« B««tM p « t oi tto monejr ■p«rt in 1Ы Booth. ш<1шои«п« &sa«ben> p*e*p»rtly. r a i l w a y E R N SY ST E M / Prom the North«rn G«tew«y« «t W M hlngton, CioctnnMr Looisrfll« . . . f««» W««tora 0«t-.--aj3 at Si, Lonta ami M»m- pbb . . . to thi Oco*n Port» « Hwfolk, Chattoaton,BroMwtek ROd J«etoon«riIta..- «nd tha ttoJf Porta of Mobtto «ad Oil»«na . .' < tho Sdatlioim S«n-«» tb» SOTth. j S O V T H .-M*.«»«,» . — с WINSTON-SALEM, N. С, i^iERTY STREET ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE Sale / Prices marked down throughout the entire store for this annual event. Buy your needs now and save! Mens, women’s, children’s tennis shoes................................77c - Women’s full-fas'hioned silk hose....,..................................$1.00 Men’s Deep Blue overalls, special...,.....................;........$1.00 Men’s Blue Work Shirts, at 2 for..........'.........................;„$1,00 Men’s Pure Linen - and Genuine "Palm Beach" Summer, Suits to close out at.............................................................$8.90 Sale $5.00 Stafl'el’s imported Swiss Organdy frocks— while they iast.,.,i..........■..................................................High grade cool, neat looking frocks with guaran teed itermanent finish. Sizes 10,to 44. 'Very apecial a t .................................................................................. the county was ,a”feat to tax the ty of corn to last capabilities of the two-cylinder, of the season. A nice Jeisey speed ch(/riots of the day. And, the maintenance of unin terrupted electric, gas, Ice and transportation service acrosa one city from day to day was- an lac- compllshment of which fciw utili ty companies of twenty years ago could boast,'rhat was in the day before tho public and the public utility com panies became partners— partners in service. Public utilities of today are built, upon the foundation of cour- .tesy, service, understanding, re ciprocity, confidence—all a literal application of the Goklwi Rule, If you please. Has it ever occurred to yoU that the thousands whose effoits are occupied daily in the extenaion oi’ public utility servlctj form in themselves a goodly portion of the general publie 7 'I'hey have the same needs, the same .service problems and the same service .demands. They are entirely of- the same clay: Isn’t it logical that they themselves would strive to maintain utility service at the highest standards possible, since with the rest of the public they must depend upon this service. The public ns a whole is more I> YTii * UX I/IIQ __ herd is being started and there are some excellent hogs on thè place. In general, the farm Is about on a self-supporting basis in spite of; the poor labor aviail- able'to work it. The success which Mr..Osborne, has had \vlth this Institution has. made, many friends for him In the couhty, States Mr-. Millsaps, . ahd has done miich , to . place his wm-k on a sound footing. 'Tho agent conducts a number'of Im- poi'bnnt demonstrations horq and then takes the results out to the people of the county thus making this farm a center of the best farming practices., - CLUB SHORT COURSE NEXT COLLEGE MEETING Raleigh, .liily 26. — Following- close upon Farm arid Home We«k being observed at State College this week, the next grent giather- ing of farm folks will bo theunrr- nual Four-li club short course • beginning July 30, and ending August 4 when between 800) and 1,000 farm boys and girls of N'ortk Carolina will assemble for iiiienr. sive training.The course will be In charge-ot' -me puDjjc «a H >vi,ujc ^ '" “V :L . R. Harrlll, state club leader, than friendly to the modern Uti-, „„j, Wallace, as^ lity Company ; the peop e nre be- state home agent. In ad- IV rrL’>,I because to the class room work pro- vlded for the two groups, thei's hn nf this ^^¡,1 num.ber 'of joint meet-W*»C WV...V*, -------^ .. istrated Itself to be worthy of this confidence.--------........................ • COUNTY HOME FARM NOW SELF-SUPPORTING Raleigh, .luly 25.—The success of the farm demonstration agent in Alexander county in helping to place the county home farm on a self-supporting basis is now 'be ing used by lending farmers of the county as la good illustration of the value of extension work in that county. “I have known this farm for 'a number of yeara," says E. S. M ill saps, district ngent for State Col lege in the piedmont section, “and I have never seen a place that hlas been brought up moire rapid ly. Formerly, the institution was poorly managed. But it was plac ed under the control of the coun ty commissioners who hired a manager and then placed the sup ervision of the place under Coun ty Agent'D. H. Osborne. He had extension a.gronomist E. C. Blair visit the farm and mteke plans foi*’ a definite crop rotation. Since that time, legumes have been grown each season. and 'now the crops of wlieai or corn following the legumes are very good. There is a field of 20 acres of corn on the »place now that is th é 'best I ihav(i 3eei| in the State and inost iqf it is on a ileapedezfi and red clover iiod turned under last is iai:most unbisliev- ings and a selected number, of farm and home agents will como in from their home stations to aid with the work. Certain of the home agenta will act 'as darmi- tory mothers and chaperones, Most of the instructional work will be given by members of tho college faculty, states Mr. Harrlll, However, there will be some Im ported talent, especially in tho field of organized play and re creational work. Miss Walltace, has planned at least three: cu&- tural courses for the girls, o«cv. of which, music 'appreciation, will be given by Miss' Fannie R',.. Buchanan, an expert from a lead- ■ ing talking machine company. In addition there will be courses for- the girls in food and health, cloth-~ ing and health, room und homa improvement and poultry grow»- ing. The. courses for the lioyis^ will pertain to crops, livesiaci? forestry, horticulture and poul-. . try. , : . Only a Blnall, sum will be charg ed the young foika for their board and laboratory supplied, Mlany of the delefi^ates will have their expenses paid by home organiza tions. The program for each day will begin at;6:16 in the morning and last through until ten o'clock at night,. In addition to the lectare and idemonstration work there will- be swimming parties, sigM- seelng trips, competitive games, / Л \ ' i , r’-i l i . r,îs.J li' ÍF à. .Г| 1Ж ’t I spring. It IS 'aiwuHi, u«u|pu<r,- |gg,gj trips, compeiixive games, able that fluch corn Is iirowing on j^^ures and other forms land that five years ago would „f, ^.„tertainment, not produce over ten bushels to' the acre." Mr. , Millsaps states that the , i-nm'anager hap'allithe hey ihe. nçeds X T ' ‘ .................................................................. Tom Tarheel' says that any of tjieso boya wanting a sun; bath ............................. - , ,caij.g$t one, on,,iiis pla,Vf?-ahd w}li r ^ r r T i IL Ш : Г v v • ' : • « = I 'li ^Ìr4 î.^М Г - I №«"?V{,Î иЕНШШЕ Publiehed Every Thiira<iay at ' Môcksvitlé. NùrLh Carûlin*, Ai G, H U ÍÑ ETCú r f , t Pubhshet, 'Rate.^: , ?X a Yeai-Í Slxivînntli^ ЯЛ rnn'h ' 'iñ ^ Ы гс1 ' ■;> Enfc«à-ed';0t tif(^”pósf •&?(«кя,уШё,- Nr с;. às'aëcôiKÎ -class m atter iu9di3r the avt of ШггЬ i I« '/» .' ’ • ' '' ä Äi'Vfr.svjnic.^^' C.,'Jul.Aî‘ 20, : m , H^PBIiUlT ^sbovíííü . uciijío^Joncti-'of u ' " 4 i "r’poently ijoni sojjd (jotith,” / lili, mosppf**^!)' for a brer.k of tho eolid sontti sconi to be juri-Q« In« li'riííhtcr pvpi'y, day, lo the deJíght oí the> repiib- Mí fiíis. Tho ¡iPrning c.V Rnf<kob íu; m jn«ral í-h«irrr.'’f5 v.-^l m..kc'i-.: harcler íor Ihosc /íli'(,-nüy inclincd: í?«PO'^MHÍ.‘Slllitil í to Ifijii «p; • HKÜ- kob is a ■Cftt)iOl¡i;i m' nipmbeíi Knijrlrt; B «.•'fchtí; •(!í-'rtinpvíiUt' ‘'.ciSiTcl;-- fíate,’ ;in,| wiUi PvíiSíkob a’s hiitui- níil dcmojrntic chairmoii, lo snv ?hn( il"w ill .bí..nnylliin¿ liko poD-; )blo>tu lific'up /ill iho Sóuthí'nt’í íupliÉitíi, AAIftlilwliiitR, Prc,^bytai-i- ,and Ot-herá, whetirííi- í ‘»con.t.nuíhT V«p)>f|irc Íií a dHn№rotis«i»<;W on, ítDcl thra tlír...í)iv.tíú.,i Of'tbc ENtKKf»RLSE, MQCKSVÍLLE. M /i ' т ж р 7 ^ ^ : ш ^ 7 '- J ir, w XsH IN Q fO lV A FRENCH ПГЛНЗНЛЬ?"YES . 'Xcteitinufirt- : " I t la'fiictiïw t'ffunovDliy knrtwn li), AmewcnnsiiliJit^hfirfüt^ of .t.hi^,couj:,U^‘;:3iuiu,^lic;:ome« oí ¡U rtV sh a b o r№ »n c e ^ XVÍ;.-átí&|.;sfttóu''time'ho-wns^ljérfoímiu?; here^:^ t t ò a f l t G ® r ¿ i l f i n ; t h b /R 0 V p lM t ip iv á i^ ,'a r m y ^ s .K iC ^ ^ " ....- - - ли ueiitwn VVa/ihlhKtoi)’.'’ ' ’¿iVOn VVÍfVi^Mt^r,* ni*4>^ 1 ‘‘ ’ ' ■“' ;im .. W i s KiiOTVS lí, ' oinclairí ir . f. V ,- -1 . . ' l quitL' a but, no .,. . . offoriniii Mi<a County. ocM«ckicn* 1 Ir- ,^£íJS ' '<k ШЩШЩ{ ¿Íhi/^tiny. Jülv -jn jJ bgá wei’o rasoki d to only whprf * SOLI) 'p n » -p it wiisí iiot püS4lbl¿ tcí nctüiilly! ' . L:____ fA.\ л“ ^/r, b u : 01- ,ío [ F. ' Al. Caí i I ш м т т ^ г ' ш ; Ф ш т м т ? 'Ш ' Ф к 1 ' ' 0 ш т '^ ^ ^ í í á i v ' ‘¿'li*''''' ’i-''"' ^ vK'ì:fs'^ò , ''" ‘‘/ V í f e d .I . yHB~tvfOCKsi>iLLE. liiN T E R P iiÆ M o ë K s v iL i^ t^ N ; сг~, ^ W í, У ' у~?, ->• ' oIní;if.y::,tltIe3V‘ Thü^ t way has cost .thü Stt rtothln^r. ' „......urtftd,>knyt's. an iijiblaaé'áíüb;!^!^^^^ ' ' c?; ln a sialo'‘<bf^v6ivde^ijféSíJfji)ofíi: ....................thö ..¡i‘>»ße ;j.iía, .blíocavOÍ tho/ / ' ■ ' hsfomblaftí. íi' th'csa former Uerrio* . ' f*’“ '. “'Spleatí^rl'aS they sceni to ,TÍíitS,, ,y. adoptíiá''-í-íísdí»rG0aj.''üi< íülr¿^hì^t1’ гр|................ Щ %.'Âfti!ïâw9i,b • .îin t| (Й ; к li сЬ‘ Wft'- vhriûjis K,ímf',í)l' th(-SiiuthöMi^tkt- ■S mn.v Ijij-enic irom f (Й domoc'riitfô' a?id iro f(!i‘ I&ovçr. ' ? ^ 'ß u^ vfhik 'niKi.y /il-у,- Di-ç-testntit: ашоа-.Ия maÿ ¡nfcit Smith and hi3 nabòml-ohKhjlniìn, .vet havR Mv 1'ег'/1(1?|к|гМ19 'A‘eAko)ied on what •'¡Шс М .Ш .Wt'f i^piibliía,,? may (lo! Дп<| While.'ri ï<si-.ih V 'V ::?ç: T T ^ domand тгЩ еШ , j tnç.^liyi^i why did) not iho coiiiur- ,v4')ice №<Jo;‘3ti thfi cninltdyioy, of the' pledita, Itself ÌÒ 'strive \ Tw<^!rood,mènÄ.ju a .f’il m v t ' b A iiii л К п ал » 4 1, . t î- J» -i . n‘'41tÍ!íi.if/ .support тку msiuf 10 thofy anSfocsur Th;,- ,ч!»Ис1 öoutii шну Ьб 'arrtlf/ín inif f ‘ih: ■ ' аде1|1и' ............ ............ H . “ » ™ » P > - 1'ДУГЛ*?р чь^"■ ^ Ы ’ :iít,rr tjC h a r lo tltó '? n u 'fl;s i^ a i)« í- ¡7 :;* A ':^ ^ -.vv ..................." ' IB' t¡Bht-of-íMociisS e virbittUy " (listili .........has notified dilinqiibiit t n .-, ..........";r. snld;;,for,,.î|!cp‘;paj,vi(.iit ■ ,0. in.NEW ,BXAm ® OÍS:^riíOffi|:-í''f:“ :!:!0íéíi':w '^^^ ^ - Ш Г Ю К АШЗМТ8 Р П Ш А В Ь Е .;11;ге1Г.Л(у1Йй:.,011-.иг.,:Ьо101-с. Лиы ;'-'/Wa?hlbí(ipíj'5‘í:Ü.':.rGiíH-^u!lyv!?.8;''=í¡^tá^ T h u 'U niteti'StiiU'-s (^Iv'.l i5ei:vjeD cIclí!,'iiro’ii LamjilufniL' \wlii ц.' .C ò m m ia s io ii h iiiio iw e L 4 l.:t c d n y t h n t V '^ n t i i t o ‘ '()n , iviid'- iii'to r : A U ítu ia й" i i t e X p O C tf.;t/)^ b ü g h K 'C Ô r !J fy ln V V '0 li« ls W 8 8 i,'à '- p :,;:'i.ï:,^ ' ^íiblog'in AUtfimt for position? *■—*■------'Pl’ph^Ьjtícn^ai,■'öiltн,:iny^г»,tlкнtorá;ч•:W^A‘^T,ЬД 4Hd''íJnBi»e6lors..^)troufflióiit'-'í-tho>^^-ií®*VlO:.>'d|4.fc'-.huw*ovií't-r» Aucti í!otlpi:i'y;;-^::Th6 icíeláy.ií;r«íGtímmiái-/ я1о11Д'Хр1а ¡nfl,,AvriS ciutí .to, thä rail'-,..., « d ' ' ' i j i l ï i K p f ; t ì i n i i ; v W n lít íía t l V : ; ? ] lV : í.'^ í^ í ; ^ i ^ ^ ! , -,«i ,v >*=.. y* “И,, ¡раадед^''pl'tiCj ngí^'tltóí^v;,ií'f ,Hs-.lhc.l.udin^vthü.-ho4d lb ,Iv.le ,,5». tl«iQ -6‘cl..''8.or,vÍcc; • ■;■• ;j ', .Uncior aiHl by'Viv-tue of auihotii '■'■ ” ...»'■' ’ ‘"'Tlio' Coi?vmi8S¡oir в1я1еч that-;lfc” tyûojitainçd iu •«••iiliortpiU'o d<t¿xSv:'AwU,.'l?,AKW:bKh ' ' >iís'ítprUpA'íhi^'/t,fetó^M^ri'be’í.'(i‘Sdat«d^ lii2í;, t'l'clipril:;!(JS in: somi кес- uxocutod liy J- ЛГ- Fuuhoa iiná ......■r';.^,^: ií'r ;i'№ v '';r , ■ ■ í';^ ''- - s ía c k № n v ille i'E o r ^ S a lc ;í'''V 4 ' THE.Subsci'iböd luivlnR büoït'uppointoct, A?;c*iit .for,''thú proprÍKliOi-.'.of tliei'above-wtiibiishnvflntV'lKi'willvoi'l’er,ïiat -P-Ublic iAuiition,'. at lus-rtíni .........¿J -IV ■• V •?":M ntry .,,,., K o u ,th o ííe ' f.c,,Mftns the oxr.minntiou wiij, „p ;■cnlírsc;'|ia,VG''t'o |M.-,V,,. ..... óarJy date. ■»viit),-ЬЬШе К......... - llílti•iMt;’ciho8 m„j n¿ s « ‘Â K È i . ..................... bwirJiiK apD fttro..« M,„t 1',.. <eoc«re. 6M%jritie'iit.;j -*f 'fuV, ‘ ■‘'‘‘'‘'-V '«nd d- I'liiiit i^ a t.'.t.'h 'ifá " , „ , ,^!<^^fиUtя .fIom■ Insist I oaen Oi'chard, trij/elhcr7, J..UÍL tieüy.-ЛЗ, « n d a ' i v o n t ^ P i , ; ; ; / t T t o ó- o i 4 o v ¿ M “fire-pla««. q„d' ioSVolI adarií^dlní f f . t . :,I?l :,vi(AV,,,of,,, thp-'-ifiiict' »thnt the snt''■!“'!» ““•»“!• I»-’ J!н-у.,„м..., ч;..ч;.„,-.г,-гЙо’«1о('!; :\i'; bBtmdüy; AuKusl n th . l>v>s t i 4tv - «-ii ..«U M irU ;> h < - d o f ;a ß b j 10 , d n w m и п о и , . . . . ,,,.,,,y ;- . , _ . , . ,-.w'',:.', iUI,. UX(,'0ül5nt ':J;ínrní Stíibles; Smokc-hoiiPG.'nníl ÎÎitc4ho«,u)rincJpiilly '.ilia’ífimód buíl.diiurs, togethei" :AvI,t.h';,evi<ry,;jiVceflSîïry,' oiit-biilldiu'«::' • ■■■ ■ ■■'•' ,•'•■■'■• ■"■ '. K « : . . I Í i i í M f i « ^ i v : í X m e n t í m ¿ n ¿ ; ; , ; c n d o r g o . , ^ J * * ' ‘'^ ^ :M M l0 ,> ^ o r iíllT 0 0 ( lv W 'ill.,/ I y r n r t O U r , т е ? 'IWr « , ; -r, о ' « ^ 0 'th e - p o r p t 't n ì i t i o n I ОИ1_‘^ ( ^ О П О . by t h e p e o p l i 'ilS / nom i■ - ,)/"‘^^'í^^:l-'‘ ^ÎO n ti 'jriio C - .a tlK . K n m o ','i.U 'U '^htì.quoijtir^, i\'f soejneci á noiit as m í i í k l » , & ^ ? H V J H i ' ' « i P “ K t f r i ü i ï B v ü & ^ * '* ".....■**-‘-- ■ ' ■'■• ................................ - >pAi^^'íi^Í8,rf6D<íftrrtc* tM ítá '^ ia fe : ...............ж р ш ш ш ™ f% elSièîi& W |||î 4-i"iivb'Vvlu.skey ö^allI!?r'thi! \yôrld'hrià if'ff**/; biow n,,.у,Ь()п ití.h.'iti hisfovo a .Scrcí^c, arid ;ruiii4iiíii,r'44tuíit? Alyo, ah óxcoütml Г.Ьгп,'г‘У 5 cxaminritit i. ^-Siich пь lo v..-.» ....a j.v tl)o>ptii';|oaoi"öf ;iin!M'0Vj;iiiî'4ha;'Bfc'-^l,4'.>VültHv^ V>’i\si Iccínr v.iijü of thi 'Й''л\naliO j [1л fe, t ki ьмпе, ыкчио .joi,*.!i, ':i'‘\"','.‘ ' ■ '" ':'ÿ '^ .'• Illl'IlvO b í'ck, N 0,^ N .; :a.vftS í||jTO|» 2¡i, ^ ' ' f ' ?ííUjt-j?ipnt, 'and- ÍTi „гб'ст! d -ta' h^'m’).'• X ti/,a .thaï nin ншр.шч ,t И0 placu in Un« ktlw :-.П'Ьа 1»»'. «».J.í»l:-U'».'^ ■'í ........................... ‘ ■ ^...................................................................... jlr. Prunk Foster la suíTcnnK \uth a Clise of unfaiipox. , ,T Kriink Clement ia.^reatlv im* Dioved,W o aVe'tflad to hear. ' I if I » t * ' I r Mr. L. Q. ßalior is on tho sick |j4l tiuB week, wb me &orry to 4liite. ' < ' i' / ' ' ■»t I * >* V , Mr'S. s. Á. lirti'diiiK will be hoH- t,c, oil TliuiAd.n* mormliK at 10 : ю ' ‘ Мгч.’liJdgii'’ C, ChoaiiL'* w ill'ên- toitiifi ол'1 Wednesday'môi‘ii>ii)î ut ten o'clock., ■ , ' ,1 •. .............\... ..........'h*,,.¿, ,,Ц.,', ,.„ j.x ! Mr. and TVIçf.j j\f. L-,Ewell and' I'nmily ' í\re"vÍ8ilinjí' 'i'elntivc'sï’iîi' liMinosÿeo. ■■' \ ' ' ', » # ч- f » Mrs. H. ,C. Meroney, \vho ha's bouii.iiuittí siçk,, is, Improviniî, w,e HIC ifliUl to .Stntkî.i > ' ’., ',, \ * '.> v * '' / Sfti'ali' ,Gait;Ker 'wilî'Ilx’ttvo . ttii.s woflk for Blowiliif Rock AvheVeí' fíiilelfe'lw Korr' Mi Clement, of Ocala, Fla, .lUd Bniípy Cl6iil(!ut,'of Nastivillc, Tenn., visitad thoir Ì t 'ì V " ! LINW OOD NEWS A. W..,,;Àlltìft,,, Sunday. ................... Mr. and' Airs, P*nk WaÜprí'íi'n'cf rn t'-i/ I V,’. ing to attend the funeial ol Iheu- father^ tliL iate W. K. Clement.I * * 4* , ri Wheat thl’pshing'lb the Older of chilJien of Advance, Visitf'd Mf. - ûïo dì.,) ill tills CoíllllliTntl.J'.' itlul Miîl.' UiíiiüTiiTtr Büîitfÿ SuiiiiiVy I. Smith haa an eirg that tvtts laid by a Rhode Island Red len otjhis Hock, that mei'isurpd 3 1-2 hv 8 ,'5-4 liii-iic-i We ahould i'ay tliig 13 somo efriif. i ^ P NevvtTiiin tint! littlo Ilazol F.liza^'etKV'arid: B'lty, of Wins'tdn-,i WOVIK NEW,'^ lWi‘. .nee Niiiice ana family of afternoon, :B,ett,feeHín)№oít '■ ‘..... csat. /íhle,j,.the ............. „,^,,.,„.;K.Spi,ndvMif5^,-;Ggni ,ftn},eWj,,i£>ro,: : y jf i i t í n í f í f i e í v , i ’á r i ! n t ___ ni e j, qxjj^otiiiiHn B.fu,),piW;nlK bliildrpn ^■>aiid íí/Mr.- "- T w 'é ñ x y p ^ iív é '''^ and tuteen 'ineií haVe be^n adcJcd to'_the i'oad '‘eóti.4tr(í^tionJ fou'p, ïhp. iop»àoil’iái^beliig*'put^o.n 'und xvjbV}c\is"' in';fúlI'1s'(v'Hl‘é/'' \[ '“í ' 'V \ ^ í9 k ;tJ^ u c ilé ',lJIiíl5 ^ ñ j6 b - | ^ ^ Mra:: Л, i,iailg^r.4, ,\Iai'Kni'e(t iC. W., have ri/lus-ned home f'ridny and Slitijuiay i{, Ьгееку ¡íf'oiidinsf'the week bhere, - I Western ^pictì'n'e with ¿uíPálo Bill Mr. Adam Barnh^iU id suii'ering' III. Í. \. ijj-ivi-4, ol Mocltsviile ‘‘^Prf’dy SpJiS" m d two \Mth..n. boie- h.ind........................j 'vniitr throe, was married to Mra. ' ¡H ’ Sennott' (rii-l oomdy,' Äirs.’-Cynthia ,6wens aiifferod a Roselia Frnnoos Miu-fJirAll, o f ‘ "c.' Swim Pi incus,'? ” ■ ...... 1 «troke of pnralysi?'last Síitüi'day K orn oîville,'N. С, They wili malto and ammda.v, Warner morninjî \vhilo doing her houf,o their home at KerneiHviiic-. , '.‘¡'™“'1у drnm.i, “Po-,vder duties, her many fritnds will be‘ ' .............................My Back,” .slarriiig,Ii-enci Rich and sorry 10 heai, but hope for her Audrey, Ferria; with' Andre Ber- ;» early' racoverv. sIk will'spond я whilü,...........■* ...................... '.■,; ф1Г‘ .'Л«(1, Mi-s.'. ï ’çrr.v Afiht, AVho , 1 , к ,. , ,,л „ ................................................................. havOïfbqen, 'visiting>'í tho "•?>■•'^■Ç*'*“<i'-<M'**S‘'“0 4 Gs>/LambiSpéi)Ÿ» narqnls, Mr. and Mrst m ! T). ! '[® ^ Suiulity'aftirnoon with his liroth-^ hiüwn. will lenivo thi<;' w(‘pK foi A W A N O j" NÈWS "' ...........ie'iV Мг.''г.Ли)[ Mi-3. If. D.iLambô.iti' I ' Mr;,iTtìiri Sho.Vf Isn.rlffht sisk, HOU'y' to 'н'ау. ' "',........................... Tt'Î' ' . i^.-V k ‘’r '" ; Ъ- ‘ Л':^I^?m;;:óií0tí::ó0 J)(..)v of -iinií- 1»^ ií4 prime ¡iilóíPiít, wj!j, liioJÓ obíl Jllltion«! urg.'^í^ií!íl^i^)^! rlllf-, d' íorntcd and already luücüoning?'' ОонапЧ this ondor.4pment'of|ííer- DQi't Hook'úiv n rçrtïbl.icïih 'íjohiij.,.„ „„■.,.,-.„-v-íb!.ichn^rJi¡ ««% by íi, group ol r 4fll’-4||yled ■ 'If!.................'li one/d iu rn i 1о,рпгсЬане.,й, •gem of,^'w'oiî,h nnd (inaijtv woiil'd ЛГп'«.г.ч ' ’ J ) i ^ ' y^b‘4f iJ uiii ine um ‘t« bind,al' Moorns-VJlUs'. ' » J,Ud^ng fi-om: the pì-è-i^sp the Am entaji pGopie. They want^^ c.i tu .«ee hi n maice a ^aJ^■o, triti;: -n-'w V .^lib maehiiloil b;, the Aii'.-:a-aii Hyp. ^,j-oc< ч1сг| n v 'ib w ayand TOLoived a ,Л^’’,W ., n,t ., W tibhin^toh..... . . I . . . . В п Г 'Т ^ ‘''‘%'''°!'^ in (hia eo«ntry‘.'^ ^but tho nnfoHunale hero...met With bad luck and qmahod to his È Î Î i « ' Í K- ' Д'рЬ?-з' after tiip, 'rhisfL v.ü^.fijÿ it di^ppoíním ont 'to rru►T -»Í-ii •• -...... , , •.'-.■j rMjV, V/’fHIÍ-'ЛрДО , , . . :■ .,а,,лу.;.мсоТ.Аш.юсК(, . ....... MortgaKM.' 0 ’^:;2fí 2tf ', : K E ^ D ''i’i v i n Y ' 'W iS t iS R tlS E - i i E N T '':iN ’;::;rw i[S i ■ i s s i j e . plflCCS MordiTn\rSÌ'opt S{:(-^vajj. ' A Л1,кот'о, places the in-u.-jt^' - dilfted a 'foot*and' ;;i h;iU' debn r 's^bvVnJlifl, V Morchanta swot. iia much'" as',two 'bushels' of tfib ilies from in fj-ont of their .stores. , (Ш,;0(:Ьй«nd talee''pitvt’ in'polll;.io.-,, ..„„uur.,;, : good citi'/.c)ia: : do,, but have-, they tho right-, to 'jn’eiifl'h, politics ;fro,m,4,v.r.<.;'.,'--'i ' •'• ..........* Л^а.у and ftvoived /1 w a rm ' ti., i г . ' г--'* /'^^*1,11 ■ ' and í f ^ f :ii"JÇ‘t«^W ouid thiíirnor ocr\ .‘V; 'noi’,“ eííoíitive ' were thej to I 0II6W Pííul',4 oxamnle and ш'опеЬ ''Christ,and ^IWW íÍHÍro»a¿e'/ Wh.'iV 'PsVii”- ........J)ßyß ' ' .....* "■ ■Vif 'r^iíííii|'' roiHröl i w ■: ï>ßrïy,,vдn,flû,lV,thö^;lçí^d^ Hoover, ' ¡■'.wouidj: departl!;írora'i the; practice, :fr;f,.tlu^,presüii'i;-.:röpublio«n;^"! Uhtìh'qu iStï|ihr' >■ '■-■■ ■- ..............tutti,*a ; ,j ust .еаи.чр.- f ог?,фЬе « ssbmb- ' l}(ig‘ of iChe ^'-onferenoe. niv A hJîô- vdfiieatViiim'^fejr ,the; presídftn(íy ,ijii^ , , i niaati,Cínvííhfit:''hna >ïidomonstvat^ ^ ’....... to his cmiTili wJlhî^u^ ï___. „ . r ■JUtçiai çi-hm ,i„!;V 1 do^th Í4,t №lorablß,^^i',öt it (ijiene^^^ iuin wheieb.-v th«, United Statça ( proach ed?» TAKE 'ГН181=оГ ш Е Й П е у Е « ; IT îS W OííTJí TO ,YOÜ , ' T A ií.IíEloi^s, íveiinen' «ny.t. ’''l50,000Tfn'r HcsJ women w ill-vote for Hoover’^ PLANS,'f o r :NEVV: SECTION ,: OF N;-C. i n l a n d : WATER- ^ : W AY A R E COMPLETED' ■:>?'Balciglj,'Hj,uly<28.“^Nor№'.:Os\ro- l,ina’H,:neW'','dectiO)v:'of 'the Initmd ,Waterwi5y:iOr more'than' (50 ,railei^ of al; *—i: all done :.iip'!.ln ,'iV' largo browii; :paper, 'puclc<)ge,'. has''bpoii;: dcdivered' 'to ; the' |U."S. ,,army ,'en- ¡ ffinccrs, so' tli’'ai t'tie. only ahVnir Ш ф р ш ^ ш ш т 0 м м -т!'Ь Kennen,, of,N orth Cniolina, ¥ - ц .„:к ерй ад с neighbo"? tl>e Democratic wo- I . , ^ - domonstrated iw 'eií-hi^voais'iis'üttbr ii,differ- П.43 lo ' Uie selfsamp cause for ibiod? ' was assem- IstU n.£ij.Q ^ijypvcj. nioiivr- b'- JU.id tho irtion of -ihuHo “drv” _ J .4avp Пи Big-hlocnth Amend- /rieiu i Perhaps ,f thuse leadwn \'oiiJd lorco IhenWelvos to exei- URO the samt' di gree of open fi.ankness ftnd-’hi.nesiy manïfe?red In (,t,vpiror Smjih in his now- f.imoiiH telograin, ihe obfiqrver ■jVfio WMlphod the pioeeedin'i« of me A.ljevillf cojiieience would M ty U) .isk Iht-'ijueslion, "Why ■ II чдч1 ТГооуе! Г’ <;iiüfiing^vj^ati'5n£Íi;.Í0pm^ . .............. J3ISÍÍ0I» c a n d l e r 's'a d v ic e < ruj H0\\' ABOUT TUE SOLID NORTH? r»lit;c5,” 'm the nijvico; ¡ .tr - ''- , ■'“ ' » • 'I . : p 7 z ; 2 thl" - 'cUid 'we get j i,i-,!Kh ,Chi ?st ,and' Him-!eruci Do iipl preach politics. „.... „ wpmanr-ironii^arojyia, met hsri.- yester- Històpn slhteb. The t-nlv átate,in' the bastern and № w '-ííncriand state« n-Ч itìpie.“cntv,4l-brl.‘.u,..v:r: gini,i, »irs. l\r'7'i:'Cakhv'7;¡r7omí тШео^лу-пщал from' tli'at Sfaírí’ '/‘-•'-"Jí «oininecl,.u‘'home“ontiícrjnt^oi jllni-34 ^ I fJih. ICcmien Ьглц?ь to'üie mopt.' ing ehpering new s‘fiom North^<ii-c>ün I, iiAvini-- .'.‘.puivd her polir t-ieal abfíociatct>í fcbai thüi’ü js evcj‘v re/itíon:i,Q 4)e]|^ will cariy ihe Tar Пс-о'1 Siate iñ........'youi'have ., .......:HO;í çOnvmissioii iolprcttolv-pólitics!')'Vhôïfprtlic^ The; diyipity,' 'iof' ;theiy'v:,Ghurqh'^^i^ " --• ' '■ ' -, .... .......... w'iiKíKÎiCLËM isr^ï.nçi(er,;.mgi’ei/HÎi'ildnglyi,.',d^^!»y4^^'av;;;^i¡hún.'. ; wji'eñ í, i'b; h al сЩ'о u 1 ■ 1 te^iey № . 'stbv'ightf orward; Awiy ,in,’t t'he ; midst'ÓíüWPrldly^iiCbmmo^nVi» ” :;;:::';Jlepúbli¿v^íi^4ircí4lau^<) .,,th€'ín'BJMV0S,;teifhft,hapj|yi'f;.Íu>«ttíít, VthAt:КЙ\ mil'iiy Son Chcii;u •-äeriiotirats íire íiuclariiur their 'iníén'tionV7n,i Ibter' pn, : Да veyerV;:^,, .V. .é(cühÜn^^^ ,, :iíi^-^iStheí:hiitóstérs;::< ofv;?:this-''í«S'^wavH cÚlintri^'wOúld.:fo]lV)^v;;ui);:thaf'»d-4Wl»f^to^vu!e:.:4hero:,wDuld ;>Ьо.л1о,4птпр1а-.; ' ■ iiecoBsity ::fDi;aheni:;ib: Anií^oh, orchí-í^^^^ I vjoe, lion nor 'l)J(t.4()l .polltlC-b We П.l,^dPп Cl-ment, Louis T t \ '-f'm'Uns ís fóí- acjfcíláj'' cliod,r,ng_c,,,eration.sio bogin. í k v'«'''t-'“yKago,-‘-saj(i'i. j,i.Eaildv;'^ oxecutiv/í acpretary 'of the''Sí¿K ’ Jm nsiiortation'Advisory Comsion, po,<,nliní^ lo large pack-rge* oto ént ^t^> '“■ í^"^■^"‘^ it was to b l:,st ? M y ^P ^ii(i ■mOSEOngïil- '<Joi W A. Snow, u. S. A. district! enjriniiur at, Wilmington. “And iif ; makes XIS feël' wntm. thewftteivVfiy ..jryady.” I'he package- contained iwenliv |te’'P'=‘'í*-:^'!^*;tí?e:n>poiulomna ind twenty^maio deeds c o r^ y c Y l'ru : in leí' .iimpie „f ii,o rig},t of way JOI the inland -waterwav extend:^' 1Î1L « ‘'«»io^'tilo New River jait.., u< Ojwiow gountv y7 ì3 milî- ' f > »№<e^hing l,ke ¡ è nuira king loe; th ia '«c'clinii'.nrs and inese dpoumentas'ivp'thp Vyv¿ ornmcrit title lo ennu-h' ent.^,,right.o;.w uy'’ t r i a Æ " '1 edgps busy (or at .least t j i .VV‘.!,“^J,''‘i|J,!,(iing,L(},the engineers»' c n!" M t' T*’“ l " 4 uohrtn ^^‘-'^‘'■‘"’ont o f. Public': ,v'e,0 )iveyi:pg; - pb ]ic land ti-.uvrsos by tho waterway;: I. 4 i|S bVlíl(¿AÜ fj/ HoiJMniöii+« Si._ Maim- iiu-ough:’ sii It nf 7 ' '? ' ”’''*^“"'® • »"■,WuI|; o i~ several 'm'ón'thb of hard woje o , the pau , number pi atloiheys I,, the eounlios involyed, : S Ä ‘';ö 'is ,' , Stag Semi-pnstQ Paint allows you to use fip«,, ;; * ,'„A. eat quality paint I on- yoUr liouae-^und^ savef;-'i'>'i' one4hird.^heco8t. Jqa,tmixafiallori'oiihps6ed,' 1:';! ’ ' , oil f-vith a gallon of ^ttiis fine, durable oeniir ;,;.<k^ ,, ; ,;:pastoipairii:'and you ,have tw o gallon3.:of;tHa:',^^:--,:^^,,v -, ' !, best paint youjcan'buy~at,a'tremcndout» Bav-. -, i , , ■ ' ' Ing in:cost^, ;,Speciji^:Stag;So)i5ii-Pa!Jla if'; "-JExiicriBiiceti‘painters ,h^ •:-.:- Paintr?spiKaua bo»t'‘and:laBta longer, tjecauso, :;;' ’! it is always freshly mixed. viThore’a a deiiler near you. See him--or write us for ! iiterature^sii^ ....... H i r s h f e g P a i n t “THE S I ORE qi? ''Г0Ь а “1|-й ' BEST*’'• • ■'« ' • '..................... ■• "" ’’j '"H-'i'- • ' ••' ...........Ì' - - , - I ’ M o c k s v i l l e K a r d ' w ^ r e C o . P a t r o n i s e Y o i i r H a r d } V iir e S t ö r e , C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R \ " 'E r Ì'É itì^ S i5 R y i? ;f^ - A complote. 1Ь1с10:Г.оЛееЬ i r oro. ,. We. jipe.uftiwe ■> Ш, tí« , Wilii'íim-í'iStocktóil;'.í'bfí^ spent thi> week end with his motil-' Cl', Mrs/ Olilo Stoc'ictoiì.';* * . . \Ve are sorry to íearji, that ¡.Urs. Sailie .Owen^,is: .indisposed, ílíaiíclhope BÌIO , \y ill boon „.bo ^wcl 1,.I Salem, pipa'îhrd n linç sermon Moiganlon iast ThuM av^ his ’ Mfs< 'T. M. St-uibi'r and child- j,nv¡,í^ bpcoime uiibi)lftnecd, , rc'ii.'0f :Siiei№ '4pctì Jili, iVitMula hope .he> will soon bií■ • •■; v v- 41' ^VnAií 'hhd'Ávith ’ Wlriíktón-Sidomí soeing;:'abou,lvthc;i Mra.;-Slpubbr’s,. rubl^ i.on Chanty in “The Big City” ^ i« getting out. |)1,1\;|1Г4 ¿I tiip rrincess'Thc-atre- ........................ the ]\IenKt(!i.s| I.adie.s Aid Society 1 IMrs. Mattie PoindíM,-,- .-.nd child- ¡reni and Mr A. L, Shutt, spent ! "'''1^*'’*' L'>mb ot -'Sunday with Mr and Mi-f.. C iflon here. J. ., . ....... ^ ilr. jJaWi'enéò CnV’o'r 1 of ,1hö 'i'wiii City ypont Sunday, \vithi'h?« puicihts, ' M V and 'liilrs- W :‘ïft,' Cs’nVf'l', j': I' Д 1 '■^¿i ' ' î\rf.'',JoKit.',Willihnis 'v'itiidU''-, iéhaltt\ eii^^)Hi8íat^»jíi4tinítií^ better, uerry'to ilote.' ' ' j' v , ,..^,.Мгз..1-^.о,1а,,.,ДУ}11]атз;,,,,Мг..,..Нпа'-и Лй-Sï Cary William^' of'AViUatoii-'',' Salem, vijitc*d,if'latives here Si'in- da}. I ' , Mr._^John Dj)T.tì'Of Hear Moolvf.-i,‘ ’yil)e,:.ándí:brjd0,':sp.e.ntíis&yeral:.-,da’/'iSi^ tjiifí,'у’рбк• wítlvWil^iVnOTh№f-bttfe’i|i Saia bíivis. 'Wç'exlsnfl cqngrfitai ÉA0.Ë1i-\s4«jôVR,(éjï-ÔB,^ liiCîons tò Ihia.hrt'ijpyaCóurtUkì ’ '• # ;tîi;l- X 'E D ‘Т Н Е 4 Ш (?1Г Г 'í\BÍ^ Mr. and Mrs;' Juek^ S n lW h V à .b A Â Â i-,qhi!ldin,Wbfî,.on•,ol\,Wir.sMM'îfÎi? fes'bont the' Wtìt’k'enrl 'vì'ilh l'MteJ! Smith'» brother, Dr. G'.<V.;arep.ft, , 'LittU' Miss June- Green ó£,,^jù^i kin Collage spònt SaturdayIjWiln Aliine Rum.ig'p.'\ '¡j Quite íL' liu-ge crowd^tjUtded tho Sunday school conveíí{.Íciri:íhoTe laBP'-Sun.dny, ' >...., .* Mfs.^ Mai'giïret mugftry OfiDùr- híim is' the guest. 0/ Mi-i an’d'Mi'«,■- P. ,W. ITairston.’/v 'I ‘ "nví¿-j Jí;íí,í)'E?ípe'i't^;Ci‘iífts h ía ^ № ......, li^e ssàitiiiH o ' síóá’d’iáhofí -.'ma'kia'gjWViivÖ^^^^^^ ton!,'ht, at regirlar admission. * ^ ^Mr. lohn Sig'mpn stnd familyThe Morri8 'fiimily lie 1 d ; do ........... ^ :nght.ful:reunipn;picnic .on .Friday:;-March'!: . .. Ernß3t.:''and. "Jamos: 'Hunt; . .of!,.evening;.^at . Cooleom^c:; . Quite, a |: ,vJlr,.;.'iüKl::.MrHi.v;Tí.,“.o.'vWillÍHms-^ Ní-aIHí« M ' t v 1 Gnu.'-Dt’n), .ii-p vr'iting choir number of th. tamil;, v\rre ¡ire-land childvVii cl' W,irt^tn!i-rMMem,'‘'1’^/, f i I'K jutmolhtu, Min. Alico Hunt. 1 sent from Blocksville. Sali''burv, 1 spent Sundav with ¡Mrs, Williams,^,v . ' ----- . Cliarlotte, and Wiimton-Salem l- i.............................. ........rrnve mueh sorry (o -j.i.v. di' Y.-^dliin spent Sunday with Mr. not im- 'Sunddy Mr Fred Sftbut^ilii'St” Mrs, W . II.. LoGrand wlll,,.6n- tcnaii) -ithc-. "’'hursday, • ;.'Afterhoori I RpeiitvStniday .'(Ш purè'nts,- ■:bli‘..-.b:'':a’ii'd:.';;ilrï^^ Q-;,:M.. , „ .................. March., ' \ ....... ....... 'MI- 'club oiv'Thursd'ay:at-four' o'clocki'..<Sidberr.v,:ol:,Goo!bcmee.:.wor()-1;íi!>- anent.Xhursday.-in .Wiímton'balent 'gjn-hhart “ ‘ ,' ’ «■ =' pily marri<-d at,.the ,Uftptist'.par-:. shopping. '........... , ' ' \’i.,'',í..‘.'nv-.rt'-':-Tv-i,,;..', Little Paul-'Rfiym;o.Vid.:’X^»mb .-at 'i*,\i'o fipcnU llie v'cc’n'ciid AVith hid AiU« Kmini) nhallîi).^ ol И ij/h ùntiti,»о .''«vn, , ¡iiui I'dinl, viai'tt’d her pak-nts, M r.. nflcrnoon,’kl Й o’clock, and Mra. T. N. Ghrtltin,\Iast wnéllç., monv was perfor’ined AIis's. Kathorino Kurfees bUs^re-^ turned ifv.pnfeWlnatbnn^ ■' .чЬе............ ‘ ' \VrtrlV|OCj|r1fM» I The cere by Rev; I shopping.ЛГ..1.Ml. T. T, Tliiliarii of Tyro spent ono cl»y'i.a'St;AV(JI>tfV.Wilh'hls nu)tll0ry' __fp.ÿi-SlijWS :^'0liÓt'pf4;i)Í!Í',f' Miss Katherine Kurfeos bus're- , Mi^s i3ill Ilintlriii'spont Satur-¿7'' ined from'Win,'ton-Siilom Whore Mf.i. Maaon Liilard .mil daugh-' drty.nlght'tn Salisbury. She was i V, “ v e spL-ijt a vyeek with rolatlyes.] ior.s, Alissos Margarot;^ Garqlyn,. «ce-ompaniad. humcL b,v^ Mr,. aikF 'i?;'. innk..,i ...v,;i, tt;,-----' ■ Thorinnii, Aiunsara> Kell,.- L il/IM ft. C.'I)'. Pperdf.'' ' ‘ f '.is-or.-thr. Misses Fannie Gregory nnd lard, rftiirned tq their home in Mr,. Kuna Crpuc^h ,.ind child- St! „ , nV,,l ^ ,i ' ,:jnno^B ^()ÿ.vniW ivi8itijii^r^f^iy^,l|l^ es at :R^èy-'MòMt ^p^W yiiíhts-íítli villo;',.',;;,:,.,.;;,. ,‘c,: ,*u'',, .1, ,q . and-fch il dren; Mrs, David Wil,‘5on and little of Winston-Salóm,,;ànd Miss Lou- (iaiigiiter are .^pending a whilo'l.^ie Little; who ’nas.'-Äargg^^^^^^^^^^^ with rolalivtis at G'ray, Allt'-ghaiiy cotiagn at the Ghildvrn’s Homo ' county. l'jitment. Ben. _Jr.,^ anil Charle.'A Eiiton;' of ’ Winàtoi'i-Sivlem,' arii vlsiting their; nunl, .l\Iiss Bianche fO.iton, ' Mr. and ,l^Irs. Fred Wilson, of Wiii.^tmi-Sale'm wore receilt gueals ot hta paronts, MV. a)ul Mrs. R. 1. Wilson. '* -J* * Gaither Sanford Is visiting D, Jr., is spcniling a few' days in Wins'ton-Salenr ;With;.relativea,.’;,, ■ ; Jlrs. G, ,H. CorniilzcT and iMrs. J.' Tl, Corn-'ititer , spent, Monday w'ilh Mrs. Willie Biirneycastlo, near Bi.v'by. r'Jaylng crocjuet and the old loft Sattii-dii:y/:fO'r:::n ,nt:;îiiorîolk; ■ a'nd .lóOícr in'toi-o.st.‘':; Th(,y,:!(,‘Xpect tö :roturn about: .tlie./míddlü ,,Ó1^..:ii‘o.4t wpOk. Thc-y.;in;::'cls'th'o ‘tri,Pi!ii.i;:thóÍ!.- enr.,;;; . ■'Мг,!'.0_8,ЬП;г:ВагЙ Liitham , lime marbloa at Mr. IL L;'Foster, 1 he wtíf.k, .чеьтз! to be.the spoVt.of the ,to,W!).,[,,,... ,,. .L'.;, ,,,; ,,y.v.. --.- .'¿.л,- ^. :ь1г: AV. .В. Etchison'who .holds 'a pesitioii'in : Win.ston-Salemi ts a business visitor heie F/,i- Ht home on his vacation th's \v¿w. - ; Mr. a'nd Mrs. C. C, Foster and I Mr. and Mr«,. 0. A. Ваигеа'Щ daujrhtor,.. WrRlnla,,.Miv!nUd .Mrs. ' Chu.rchland wore N, C: Foster .)nd two sons Billie iat Itr. .1. F. Davnhart.,- thl.s' summer, Htient last Wednes day with Mrs. Itattie McGuire. j ' I\Ii-. and Mrs. S. 11. ,, motored to Ashoville.for t.he ch(i, accompanied by Elmer Lath am, who stayed over for simimei- .school at Weaver College, and 'ivill enter his senior'year thr’i’o thiif'faiir-'*-,-;-"''^'■■'■■■ • ■’ '■ ■"-=.'-» # "Mr.'iiud ivlrs, D. s. mcllrili,* and ¡'and J.tKe, and Mjsh J:-J;ie F >;;'lei',;j littlo daughter, Doris, of'Char- all of Sta'te-iville',' spent Suhdajr FARJIINGTON NEWS ,i ■■■ " ' 1, v striiction work near I the'Iredell i Mliis M'iigiiret Bell will arrive line home on Wpdpesday.from Ashe- ........^ ^ ................. vile whore slig has beOn attend-! iMi'jf. J. H. Thom'iJson, _ Miss ia.tf .summer-:school,'"> ‘ ,V > I Mr. Albei't_Y. Kelly 'and chiUl- icn, of Kaleigh,'are visiting Miss b,dli.‘ Kelly, l\Tv4, Kelly and two ''»ns will arrive later. Dr. ail'd Mrs. E. G. Choato and thl i.ii children spwit the week end.niiu u « . ,> a l\r»iQ• •' •*‘M / •; Itckt \ям ю^':- ri-»'* • .< -iniv» • 4,-.**>«» t' Л. Reeves, in SportaI .*• «< « 'П Sar.th Thompson, ahd James Thompson» Jr.. of North WUkes- Prof.iA. A. Long,1 wife and Ut ile,, daughter, .ili, visiting his paií- ■ents, ]\Ii, and _l\trs, O. A. Long," , Mrs. Richardson, forme'rly IMi^s Blanche Dawson, is spending irnPIi V1.'"iV4 I Salisbn,i:y, f.re visiting,Mrs. Sailie I ................. Gall. Mr. Thompson is attending I ji,!;., j„i„,„.K.„.,ßrc;uk:T,hompson, the furniture exposition in High Point. , ,,, Tklr.s, RosB Mills ,and daughter, ^.ilS2 MiVry,;Min»/lid," 03 Mills, Challes, .Ir, and Julia Mills, of Statesville, spont Ti)ea Pi of.' and "Mr.si W .P Young (day wath thoir parents, Mr and le'urnod this woek troni a-tour Mis G fi HòVn. The conditoli I’lDoad, and aie occup\ing ther oi Mi H oin lomains piactift.illy hhcek cotlijigo 101Ì Ncn'th Mr^in^ ui^chapged. , 1 7 ‘. > fltreet;..............Î.j ’ vjr“. W'.-F Ko’’"-oii, 'ft't 'ti find Mis FL A. Sanford en-’ weck loi Washm{,4on, D, G., where icu.iined at Га d<^Hghtiui;tamily she is .fttienfllng a pnlitical, соп- ilinnu- on Friday evening, in hon- foronce, and then'will go to Cali bi of Mrs. Rob№ ’T, Pau cettelii o f. lori'iia.'being a m''nil?er ot tho committc e to notify Herbert Hob'v-' ci-'of his nomination its Reputali-, ?еп®йг1пЙ1Шё'';^о^ :Ф1№ :pi’M^■;:,U.r:'.-í’; . , . ' ' í - i í v « ; ! ' fr'; ^^liattanoog;i.^1'*, *i » ,,. .AIr.4.-^^JflnSio .:MíxGIam^3 y ;«in-il 1 иод- Jhlllí; Brock Mc,Glanier,y, returned tu' Iheir ihoiTíú ín Groensboj e. Sat- чи'аУ, after a visit’ to her sister,Т\Г| о fTíf. u J• ». Ok к/. IXJUll,Í TP Í# ^ I iMphsi-á’^ '?vt.'B. Angeli, 'С. J. Angeli^ Jirady Angoli and Ti'-iinio ^iigel) are' oif on a western tour, Tlipv will Visit Kiinsas Gitv'before ’< turning ilo'n-ie.f ‘ . '* If Í Mr and '^îiR- lloracr Hayworth ’Iri little Vü.i;' f>nd , Mifcs EdUb > f-ivwiktïl. лГЛ Alisís Lillie ì^rerone.v, who has a position nt II10 Child'Jii's Home, Wirr^s ’-S"ij"î spe“"^' ■*'1^0 vvлnk end with her aunt, Mis.s Katç llrown^ She left Mpndaj to visit ht,r brother, R. S Älerono.y, in AshoMlle,'’whpre she Wfl^ ioined bj her sister, 1Г)ч,ч,,ЧорЬ1е Meion- ,mr..i„\u]in .,h.)iM",linHn . nf.l;eiidinii;;,Cul7, I0WOÜ Normal Summer, ^cjiool. Mr. .uifl Mrs A, F. liuckett, of RaJeigh, Hjr. ipid" Mi« ;-ÓÍennS S iÜ I f t Î S î .......^ ^ atW iid^' Dayie count.y' SuiuI-i(.y',school con'-; Veiition, ai Fni-k Baptist iitii- ^ Sunday, 22nd. Thig IR under thè Plì(u*ll I auspiccs of Di'vio county and ' ■,N'iH’.tfi-,UHroiiìiai;:§iinday;,sc}?iool;ns‘- .R0CÌAtftin,ir]VIrs...:Broc!f;:ìs:8e,c,r|tary- of còuiiL). ’ Fiiton’<3 woli veption,''aiul ’tuimbòr of ni‘ilpMÌ|&‘ c'..uiitTd iTT vC,.:^E-t. lowed 1 iìlese second'. She importi) a ;dag ,Aycl 1 •s5B!it;.;big;^ro\ycl||^ .6pe^ch•etf/c•aeí^lÍ!U9,F;íà‘^.àneí^■■¡*■8bf5 plenty oi ice water. Mi. Zeb Smith has bcen st<cnd- iiig...hÌB.-.vaeatioi3.r\yith'his,,p.othe’rii Mrs. E.<C. Smith. ' John Bioek is at home. Ile has been al a,training camp in Geor gia. Ile s.iys v.’’e rion't kiiow atiy- thing about hot. weather /l'hc C'jupty Siiada^ Sfchool (lon- vùution ,whiï‘h was held ’at i'^oVk Baptist _'chur(-h '' Siiturday ^uight ,ind hunda\ w.iB .itlended'by 'n largti prowd. ' Mr.'nnil ÄIj.-5,|G, H, Bland-'and childi'ea of Lejfingtoni Mrs._ С ip Dixon and 6hi!dreni M i.‘anti' Мг.ч] Ji^-j.-iie J uiIícmÍ nil yf^yMuàtr-Iï- Salepi,' visitcj Mr.’ and Mv4 Z. V. Bunon's "Sunday. ', " 1 ■ Mr.'tiiid Ml's. J. ^V.^Sain .ind' ehî|dro!i'_of Un^cn C'iia'pel, vi=' ‘‘.'tl Mrs, Sairl's parents, Mr. àijd Mrs. Ä p.'L. Ästei-. ; : - Т Т Л , | ‘ Mí-. T.'fiii Foster and family of , Mocle.sylilo,-C.p viP Win»ton^.i!fcm and Mr. Jeff MV--./ôil'iai'i№'i№rtffl'ftaAiéiiite''i(riÂ№w”li'W^ .'Г;Щ Y O U N G S b N S ' v V lJ , ' C ,G . Y O U N G , & SO N S ' 1 runoíl^l Ptroótor« •■' I*" f«*” ‘J ^Yi , _ MtiCKsysixfvsoNW y /,i'-!!Í.uL^.;.í.üÍK' ' ■‘’*1 ViiiJ''a ’ ‘ ««'r .» J• ^'•n,jx-ijk’ /{•'M'rr 4Mnblllt^ ntjrArdtumiüí wliiit ytwt tmVi , • ‘ ’• > ' 'i' т ш ' r;4í»»» U t Ш.гл .Ní'xl'iVi ColíirUmtmo H iiteniniÀ Ini: h¿ií¿í; 1" т г ~ ш 1 Д т а ^ Thè Store „ Я Г тт»: т е ».... cientîy,Promptiy and ,,j..., tì::.>:i4t£ÌMei(3K^ea5on(i I., a b l e ;] § r iG 'è s r ' ; ’' - ' " S E R V i C E l S Ö ^ " ^ Ö f f Ö a î 't î c l e s . - Ш Ш Ш ш •,. - i l . , | ч .:!1',1.ц 1.1.|и .1ц11;1,;;,;,.А ‘л -л , ------Li_L.— isaiíiisaiirayEoiiiiHiiiiRaqn v/e were dowi} t',<;j'0 a while. ; Mr. and Ml'S. Iiugli Iforii and yiniïCvï Iilr.-and Mis,, ijk, J,’ llorji/last >yeck., ' ,< k-ku^ 'i ' Mr.' a n d ‘'Mrs. Grafly''Waid of Mocksvillf, i\nd ^ Mr< Jessie’ Lee' Kurfees were Sunday íUte¡)noon guests pi i^Ii. and, 'Mrs. M C>, Vi'aid. Mb.'. LiUu',n Jaràcç oC.Wlnsron-' Sajom spejit^the дуоек i^nd with èntpV;'-î’il>-^ a'jjd:-;Í>Iríí.-í-,J .r.- G^- Dog , f •- ’^í / " F ^ Í - I i V t W 1 - ^0 - V “ö Keep your dogs fit dapng dog, days. Shoes rebuilt by tiy,have a 'doggy-ap-, peataiicp. ' ' A lev," cent", in'’osted m hitVing that easy 'going il ail of old shoes rpbulli- AVill pay you iOnormouBly i - wvun-^v* ir M'-*'*'»"‘»r no.\| ;',few m e 11 c'r i u g ntha. , ' J I'- ", Our Big JÜ n^pntha. По\шЪ ПОЕ' . m iv w v .. ,i.? Ч’й M l mm _____________ L^iÆ - ^ -. 1.IÄ« tCV$4l.*tîi,U I UxblL-jiii, bi .::b;;po:ww»«i 1 ' "'t^\ ’> It'“ ìli 41 ’ E v e p x fe o ííy 'è à ÿ jn g ^ m ^ r ie y h e r ^ t b is 'lá - e e k J l D o n ’t f u i V to g iv e U S ^ ,c a U . H u in ö r e ^ s o f ....I f M L 'B Ä E G iiiN S a Ä .........; f ' " .-л, - м - « « г. Р : L '«iJv íi'w . « ш * ' >lb.vKiIÄ^‘»4 Ä'-'--ek^’l ’i i ' ^ ---2дайй5>Ш<?1ШЯ» I MB А ét3 wS ^»‘Bw ШШ т Ш Ж Ш Ш Ш & а ГТТт ?»7»S.ÌP í'iUМ«*Г’*1>Г HÏJP-ГГЛ й :йИ » 'Í i Ш 1 l'iVÎшм ffV) TX " ,^, Iг л Bcre,U'ü.'iw\Æva î : î¥ ; ' i ' ’] H iV I: Ha<. '*'t -I ■ ■ lÜ t Ì 1 j J ^ >í 1, I í ' f !i'I 1 Pnjre G тнЕ.м пгт<.чУ1гл,г: e n t r iíp r is r . m o c k s v ille , N с Hudson Fistons Hand-Fitted W HAT HAPPEN ED BEFORE \ left him with the excuse that we ~ T___t ...•„!*!____<a„„n,i=,r' ^"<1 to talk to some of the colored.Or. Long i8 vi8iting Southley cottages. Jose- J)owns, to which he is conducted p^ine just slipped away.” by Ahmad Da», an Oriental. There hs' meets Mr. Southley, whom a detective friend, Alexan der Pierce, had told him to watch and hia son Ernest Southley, Mr. Hayward and his son Vilaa, and -then Josephine Southley, whom he ia d seen faint on the train, Jose phine tells him the s to ^ of South ley Downs and iti j[host, which is not the ghost of fl'human being fcut of a tiger. Dr. Long has a quarrel with V i las HayNvard over Josephine, and finds that the Haywards have,a *trange authority over the South- Jeys. 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. Latep, Eriiest and“'Dr. Long see a pro-wi ■Jling creature in the hall of Sou- ihley Downs. This frightens the elder Hayward, who also sees it. 'Ernest begins^ to feel that Ah- snend Das is perpetrating some de- 'viltr.v. ■ The elder Hayward is later ifoiind dead, his neck broken as if by a giant’s blow. ; The coroner arid police arrive In order to investigate. Because of the murder, Dr. Long must remain at Southley IXowns. A ll the persons there aro questioned by Inspector Free man. Dr. Long becomes jealous of the love he believes to exist between ■ Vilas Hayward anS Josephine. Ihiring the course of investiga- tlpVB oi the crime Dr. Long be- «omes suspicious'of a man named Eolilii. He determines to watch 3)im. Robin turns out to be Alexander Pierce, the detective. Alexander Pierce and Inspector JFVeeman discuss the crime, Dr. Long feels that his visit at South ley Downs is coming to nn end, ,iind regrets leaving the habitat c f .the girl for whom he feels he lias a hopeless love. Alexander turned to Ernest. How about the candles?” "Two burning in the library. I All the others have been misplac ed, as you directed.” “And the servants?" "No'^ one in the house but Ah mad.” The inspector suddenly gasped. “But I tell you that isn’t safe,” he cried. VHe’ll get away. Alexand er, you promised to keep a watch out for him. He’ll be gone when we get to the house.” "I,promised I’d see that he did n’t run away," Alexander'answer- Sdi'Vv.earily. “He’ll be there when We. come. Don’t fear, inspector.” He ’tMrned to the others. “Then everything is ready. Miss South ley— if you will go with Inspector Freeman. Hia arm is strong and his aim sure. Southley, you and lErnest can take the south win- ;4ows. You, Long, will be an un prejudiced witness. But you’ve times I saw the whites of hia eyes when the candlelight shone on them. Vilas Hayward was not trying to read: and the fact that the light waa too dim for easy reading had nothing really to do i with it. He was watching Ah- ' mad Das out of the corner of his eyes. The'lighting effect was one in which a great artist would have rejoiced. It was yellow and dim, of course; and perhaps it had a quality of unreality. The atmos- .phere of candles at any time is distinctly medieval. Then there wns the gradation of shadows— ;dusky close to the fireplace, but shading off to a .deep, intense black. The light from the two candles met at the very extremi ties, leaving a dusky path be tween. Vilas’ hend and should ers cast'a distinct shadow on the walli blui'red, however, by the ef fect’of a candle across the room. The shadow thrown by Ahmad was something gliding and dusky and dim against the curtains of H INTS for the OME (by Nancy Hart) the windows. It was after nine when I saw 4he flash of 'a lantern across the water. Thin clouds were in the eky, and the moon hnd not yet irisen. The whole wilderness world Л¥а8 blotted out by the sha llow, and the soft light over the water brought a queer 'flood of thoughts. I welcomed its ap proach. A t the moment it seem ed the only reminder that life still '«e^Kfeted about this great, bleak '«state of the Southleys. W ithout jt, it m ight have seemed a realm •of death, where human beings ■aiever came. And besides, the jgreat Alexander Pierce was re- iburning from his expedition, and I did not know but.that this gleam across the waters was the break ing of the light of truth in the darkness. I heard a step behind me. It ■was Inspector Freeman. ‘•I see he’s coming just at the time he promised,” he said with a note of лvonder. The boat dre\v up to the shore, and the colored men got out to make it fast. The lantern light was dim, and I could not see plain ly. It sc-emed to me that someth in g was huddled in the bottom of the boat— something rather large — but 1 couldi/t see what it was because a rubber tarpaulin had Ъееп thrown over it. But I did Mee Alexander's face. He held the lantern up to look at us, and it showed his features plninly. He seemed curiously intent. We walked up the path, and three shadows madq black streaks across the light that the lantern threw. They were of the three Southleys, who had come out of the house to meet us. They also seemed grave, determined. Some thing gleamed in the old man’s hand. As Alexander held the lantern high, I saw what it was. It was a pistol. “W hat’s this?” Alexander ask- ■ed. "Vilas’ pistol," Southley repli ed. “You told me to got it.” “How did you do it without '^a- , yoaaing suspicion?” ..' ; 'ь ■' "Took it from i the drfl^er,.,j!p got to know how to walk silently.” “I know how. I ’ve stalked deer in the West." ' "Good. Then you’ll come with me. And now— out goes the light.” He lifted the lantern and turn ed down the wick. Then he blew out the flame. O f course I under stood, In our present position at the base of the hill, it would not be visible from the windows of the house. It would be visible as We approached the house. And juGt!aa the shadows fell a hand touched mine. It was . a warm hand, and soft, and the fingers rested a single fluttering instant in my paini. It wits a lit tle hand, too, and I had in a single instant of never-to-be-forgotten knowledge of its power to soothe and hold, and a tenderness be yond all rebkoning. And I knew whose hand it was. , “Maybe ,you can understand after this,” she whispered. “Per haps you won’t condemn me so.” Then like a squad deploying in battle, we started climbing up tho slope of the hill. Wo soon loft the others in the darkness, Alexander and I crept to the po.stern door. “One sound will spoil the play,”, he whispered to me in the instant that we wajted at its threshold. “Keep your ears and eyes open.” Then Ve crept through into the little hall. The door into the library was open, but scarcely aqy light camé through. So deep was the shadow that Alexander was at once invisible. We lay down on the opposite sides of the hall, so that we could look through into the library. But we left the passnge open, as Alex ander had instructed. The reas on was simply that he thought the man We had come to watch might want to make an escape through the doorway, and it would have spoiléd the plan for him to see us on the way 'out. Lying close to the walls, it was likely he would pass us by. But after one glance through the dooi-way I felt sure thfit no such attempt would be made. The darkness of the hill side where Hayward had died would, in this man’s mind, seem more terrible than the room it self. The library at Southley Downs was tremendously long. . It had rows of windows at one end, and the other opened into the' hall. The tapestries and furnishings were rather dark, after the man ner of Victorian libraries. A t one side was built the great fireplace, now cheerless and cold. There were rather many curtains that wavered when the wind blew. The wind was blowing now. We could feel it, damp and strahg<^ from the marsh, against our faces. When I say that Vilas Hayward sat alone I do not mean that there’ were no other occupants in the room. There'was one other, and it is true that at first I didn’t see him at all. He kept at the very edge of the candlelight, and he moved so softly, so unobtrusively that it was very easy to ignore his presence. Ifc was Ahnrmd : Das. A white face is always'compara. tivelyvvijfbie in dirii light’,;^ That (continued next week) CONVERSATION W ith just a little planning— and not much expense— the porch can be made the beauty spot of the home for all summer hours. Colorful, lacquers in the new shades are very easy to apply. Gay cretonnes fpr slip covers can be had as low as 23 cents a .yard, Tihe bridge table establ- jished on the porch w ith chairs in .place for a giame at once sug gests a good time. And of all the beverage trays seen in the shops this season, the prettiest was a simple tin ti'ay enarniCle-d in red, with an English hunting print applied in the center and shellacked to protect it. Quaint flower prints lalso-lend themselves well to this ^^reatment; likewise many Japanese and Chin ese prints. The well-dressed proch is a compelling invitation to interest ing friends os they drive by, while the barren porch promises but a' dismal time. Let’s think it over. Grenville Kleiser, well-known autho:; and writer, gives .some good advicet about talking. An immense amount of time and energ^ is constantly, wasted, ho says, by useless' talking. Some of the essentials that he mentions for a good conversation alist are as follows: The first condition of good talk ing is deal’, we'll-ordored think ing. If your thoughts are in con fusion’ your speech is liablô to be non-efïeetive, Talking should not be'a verbal nor vocal contest, but a mutual exchange of ideas.. Monologues are tiresome. Don’t give advice. Advice costs nothing and is usually worth Ripe Apricot Jam Do not peel, but slice, pit nnd crush well about 2 pounds of ripe fruit. Meiasure 3 1-2 level cups crushed fruit into a large kettle. Add 7 level cups nnd mix well. Use,hottest fire and stir constant ly before and while boiling. Bring fo full, »rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute. Remove, stir in 1-2 cup liquid pectiii; skim, pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot melted paraflin. . Economical Hint When Canning , When measuring out ingredi ents for mixt'd pickles, pepper bash or chovv chow, do not dis card bits of this and that left over from accurate measuring, but turn these remnants into in dividual molds with lemon-flavor ed gelatin, and you will have a number of quick salads that will keep perfectly for sevenal days in the' ice box. One of the striking advances in motor car construction is the higher standards of inspection and assembly. An example is the new prac tice of the Hudson Motor Car com pany in liand-fitting all pistors individually into cylinders, even after a nuniber of previous steps apparently have assured a perfect standard of workmanship. The new practice on Hudson Super- Sixes is, described as follov.'s: First, the cylinder' bores aro tested for accuracy,and for size with Johansson gauges. Then pis tons are selected for the indivi dual . cylinders— likewise measur ed by the Johanssons. These tests generally are considered to assure satisfactory results, since Johansson gauges are science’s most accurate instruments. ' But Hudson has now added :an operation of hand-fitting the measured 'and inspected pistons into tho measured, and inspected cyinder bores. A'clearance of two thousandtlis of an inch is satisfactory; but one of 2 1-2 thousands causes a rejection and the selection of la new piston. This closeness'of iit, it l.s de clared is possible because the Hudson pistons are built with a double strut'of'invar non-expand ing steel. It is said that these pistons can be fitted safely to even a closer flt than the old time cast iron ones, 'and that they have the additional advantage o f light ness to assure rapid acceleration and smoothness. , All pistons in a set must match in weight, ws ,well as fit perfectly into the individual cylinder bores, Hudson engineers say that these standards have improved still further the performance and din\ ability of the motors, and are an Insurance 'against piston slap or 'rapid cylinder bore wear. Hand-fitting hitherto has been an operation to be foijnd only in the 'highest priced cars. ANYTHING NEW Piece de Resistance for Mentlesa Meals Rpmember that a hearty egg dish is nn excellent subatitute forwhat it costs. T. . „ ' meat and try this combinationDon’t exaggerate It IS easy to ^ let your desires and feelings over- ^ color your views. Give the im- pression of:under statement rath er than oyer statement and what you say will have more efliect. Keep your voice low. A low voice is not only an excellent thing in a' woman, as Shakespeare says, but it is good for anybody. Many people are trying to talk to, because they constantly bawl so loud. They drown , out their opponent w,ith sound.- Don’t tell unduly long stores. 'Don’t make a reputation for being a "funny” man. This will put you. in the class of lightweights. Stories are like seasoning or salt. They should be very judicially in termingled and it is easy to get too many of them. Do not interrupt another. W ait quietly for your turn to speak. Don’t relate lengthy personal experiences. A thing may be in teresting. to you "because it is about yourself, but it i.s usually boresome to other people. Don’t be impatient. When you observe that your listener does not with to be convinced change the sub ject. Speak clearly. Do not mumble. Conversation is more than idle exercise or ornamental superflu ity, Its purpose is to keep the other party amused and interest ed. It is the wire upon,which runs the current of your electric personality. If you don’t* know how to talk, learn. Devote a certain part of your time to intelligent and de- ligent practice, in the art of small talk. It pays. “It’s only your constitution tjiat pulled you through,” said the physician to the man who had been in bed for three weeks. “Well, Doc, I hope you’ll take that into consideration Vvhen you send me; your bill.” i'.'i.owr vmiiEin.isine- Jac^^ Cool Coffee Concoction For a delicious cafe frappé use four cups strong-coffee, one cup rich crcam and half cup sugar. Mix well and freeze until consis tency of heavy cream, Se’rve in tall glasses with -whipped cream. Either natural or decaffeinized .coffee or one of the cereal bever ages may be used for this frappe. Quick Shine for Windows Save all tissue paper that comes into the house with packages and use to wipe the windows. This gives an excellent quick shine. A Good Pan-Handler You will find a buttonhook kept near tho stove provides a most convenient help in handli'fig hot pans in the oven. There mny be new diseases these days, but that somo of the diseases which afilict mankind of this modern age wero taking their toll among the subjects of the Pharaohs in old Egipt 5,000 yoars ago, was disclosed recently when mummies of children Avho died in Egypt five centuries ago were discovered, showing indica tions that curvature of the spine caused their deaths. These spin al dofccts in the ancient Egyptian mummies лverë' found by the’ aid of X-ray p'hotographs. .Examin ations of other mummiiis found iri Egypt from time to .time show, that many Egyptians died of the same diseases as tho^se most pre valent in this present day. It has been discovered also from the ex amination of theae mummies, that there were dentists v/drking on Egyptians teeth when the off spring of old Jacob were strug gling for a living raising cucumb- ers and things in the land of Goshen, ' •ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announc'd that I have purchased, the City Dry Cleaning Shop from C. R. Jones arid Carl Winecoff and will continue to conduct the plant under the same firm namo and will render tho public the very best of service in this line. W ill have a first class dry- clenner h'ere in n few dnys. , All bills due snid firrii nre pa.v- ab(e to C. R. Jones and Carl Wine coff up toiand including July 3rd, 1928, and all bills - due by said firm are payable by C. R. Jones and Carl Winecoff. This July 3rd, 1928. C. R. JONES, CARL W INECOFF, T. J. CAU,DELL, (Seal) Read every this issue. advertisement in SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ELBAVILLE M. P. CHURCH, 'THURSDAY, AUG. 2nd 1928 CONVENTION OPENS AT 10:00 A. M. Sure-Fire Matches for Camping Y’ou can protect matches aga inst dampness while camping if you dip the heads in paraffin. The wax melts when match is struck and further assists the' flame. Removing Specks T^rom Silver A good home-made silver polish oan be made from whiting and olive oil. This quickly removes ali specks and stains. To Stiffen White Organdie In laundering the children’s white organdie frocks, do not use starch for stiffening, but rinse cloth in a strong solution of salt .water and iron while (Jamp. Author: “There is only one obstacle in my way to complete success.” Friend: “And what is that?” Author: “About 200 editors;" -e- Orestes:, “Old rntón, let me have , à Jver,ù,^vill.:.yim Içt / , PROGRAM Song~“Wheri the Roll Is Called Up Yonder”...........By Convention Scriplure reading........................................................Rev. J, W. Braxton Prayer............................................................................„.Rev, J. W. Braxton Minutes of last meeting.. Song— “Promised Lord”.....................................................By. Convention Elbaville M, P, Sunday School, Advance Baptist Sunday School. ; - Advance M. E. Sunday School. , : . Talk...-.,..,..,, ..........: .........,......;.Rev.,J. W. Braxton S ong-“6nward Christian S o l d i e r s ” . . . . . . , . , , . : . . . . . . . ^ ,Convention Collection. , , ' ¡DINNER-.. Afternoon 2 O’clock ' Song— “Blest Be the Tie”......,.......................»By Convention Report of Sunday Schools. DiUlins M. P. Sunday School., Mocks M. E. Sunday School. ' Corn'atzer -Bapt.i.’t Sunday School. . . Oornatzer M. E. Sunday Sch'ool. ; Bixby Sunday'SchooL . Address.......,!.;:,,..;,,. Rouria taiblediflcusaipri of Su^ciay- schboi -woiic,.:ied;bi' J>: I-jCr R m s Thin'Sfiny, July 26^ li)28 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Olj)'l''OLKS SINGING SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th (Special to Enterprise) The annual Old Folks singing will be held at Providence church, Scotch Irish township. Rowan county on Saturday, August the /1th. Everybody come and bring a chicken arid listen to us sing the praises of our Lord and King. D A V IE C A F E THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Bast Food bhe market aifords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks.” P. K. MANOS, Prop. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT lAnd you’ll agree with us too, after you have tried one' of our home cooked meijls. American Lunch Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager » * * # ♦ * * « • » DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phones: ' I 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy ** 83 residence.* « « ««••*• TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middlentian’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires SOxSVd Cords.,,...,,...................?.1.2G ;!0x3V2 Cooper Cords..............?6.25 ■iOxSy2 Cooper os. Co'rds.......$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords............?5.G0 29.'c4.40'Coopor, Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem »■ » * » * . » » * Como to, * * ANGBLL’S JEW ELRY STORE *' for anything you want in the * * Jewelry line . * * Repairing a specialty * ' Wo. have what you want: * * at less money * » ^ C.'J. ANGELL * * '■ "The Jeweler” * * 2 2 52t. ! Mocksville, N. C. * Pagp 1, *- * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building ^ Mocltsville, N. C. * ОШсе phone (162. * Residence phone 109 * Office'hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. * USE SAMPSON’S * * HO-T DROPS * * for colds, flu, I'agrippa, cat-: * * arnh, nervousness and stom- * * ach trouble, * ROBER'T S. M cNEILL , • Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Office No. 2', Southern Bank' * & Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 139.. ' Practice in Civil and Crlmi- * nal Courta. Title Examina-,* tins given prompt'attention. • * * * - * » * * * * * B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law * ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * Practice in State nnd F.pderal * Courts. Phoi.e 151 ■»»**.# »* **•' *»**#;*» * * » • *D R . LES-TER P. M A R T IN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone • 71. Mockaville, N; C. D. * » ■■} » **,»*.* * BAXTER BYERLY, M. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- *■ fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * dence No. 25.* **** •***.• DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist ' Anderson Building Office 60; Re3. 37 , Mockgville, N. G. * Office in * Phones': **-****»»*#* * G. «!. W ALKER MOTOR CO. ♦ * MocksvHIe, N. C. * : Dealers.in * * Hudson — Esgex — Chrysler * Automobilea * DR. E. C. CH0.4TE • DENTIST • Sanford BuHding * MocksviHe, N. C. * X-Ray, • , ' Diagnosis * ^ лОШсе ..^hone, International Sunday School Les- - son for July 29 THE FIRST FOREIGN MISSIONARIES Acts 13:1-5, 13-15, 44-49 Re'v. Samuel D. Price, D. D., As- spciate General Secretary of the World’s Sunday School Associa tion. All of Chapter X III should'be read aa a ipreparation for this lesson study. The general setting must be in mind as well as the few ve'rses that are the basis for more intensive study. After Saul had beta called frorii Tarsus to. help the growing church in Anti och there was still greater pro gress there. There is that in the Christian religion which always, makes one desire that all others shall likewise 'have joy and peace in believing. While in the midst of . worship there was a growing consensus of opinion that some thing very definite should be un dertaken in telling the Gospel story more widely. Luke describ es the outcome whon ho records th e /‘Holy Spirit said, Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the work Whereunto I have called them.” Preparations wore made fo r' tho first missionary journey and'these men wer« formally set- apart for this sorvice by prayer, arid the laying on of hands. Three people made up the com pany. They were Barnabas; his nephew, John Mark; and Saul— styled the apostle to the' Gentiles. Their first destination was tho is land of Cyprus, about seventy miles distnnt. Work began at Salamis. There the usual ap proach was made by seeking the synagogue of the' Jews, for all had a common belief in Jehovah as'G'od. Keep in mind that you are always to usp your Bible as ,bpth reference and text book. At; this point read the verse omitted in the’ lesson text indicat;ed above Tlie story is told of the work at Paphos 01) the eastern side of Cyprus. The missionaries came into opposition with Elymn.s, the sorcerer, who opjiosed the mes sages they gave to Sergius Paulus the' proconsul, who believed when he beheld the miracle ^ that Paul wrought. When the mainland was roach od at Perga in Paniphylia thero was, real trouble among the three evangeli.sts. For some' unnamed reason Blark determined to quit •the party and returned to Mary, his mother, in Jerusalem. Some say he refused to go inland with Paul; others that he became jeal ous ,when Paul became more pro minent than his uncle,’-Barnabas This matter comes up again in the lesson , for August 19. Some of the hardships encoun tered at-this time or soon are en umerated in II Corinthians 11:24- 28. Pisidian Antioch is the first stopping place of record. There the travelers attended the synago gue service and, according to' courtesy custom, after the read ing of the law, were invited to speak. To use modern language they made a hit at the start and were invited to speak :again the following Sabbath, “when the whole city was gathered together to hear the word of God.” Many believed the teachings of Paul." jealousy started the trouble that followed. When-the synago gue leaders saw that the strang ers were obtaining such a fine following they opposed these men and turned them out of the syna gogue. Both Paul and Barnabas were bold in declaring that they could not- keep silent, and since their own brethren would no longer hear them they could now give their attention to the Gen tiles, for their Gospel was for all mankind. At once a multitude of those other than Jews believed the word as it was preached unto them specially. Their reaction is given in the closing verses of the lesson: “And as. the 'Gentiles heard this, they were glad, and glorified God . . . and the word of the Lord was spread abroad throughout all the region.” N e w A s s o c i a t e H e a d m a s t e r a t M c C a l l i e S c h o o l 27, Page No. 198. . Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 as shown on said map, recorded in Book No. 23 at Page 42'G, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title, see deed recorded in Book No. 27, Page No. 295 in said office. This sale is made to satisfy the above indebtedness with interest and cost. Due to a five per cent bid hav ing been put on J)revious sale, the bidding will start at $5250.00. This the 12th day of July, 1928. Signed, C. W.' SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Southern Bank & Trust Company. 7 19 2t. NOt Tc E OF SALE ' Ml»» Ella Van H«use¿ of Chi- eaao bett*r known' as ■ MUl Uni- «П«}, tipptna ‘heJhlnlMl m»n, Mr. Telcvojc, dumghit, «uhlbition in CBicago. TJ« »nd was еаоцЬ» bolding btf ban^l PROP. CHAS. W. HENRY Announcement i.s mado by tho McCallie Scliool for Jloy.s nt Chattanooga, Tonn,, thnt Pro£. elms, W. Henry, above, ban boun appolntod Associate Headmaster of thia soiiool, and has accoptod.Pi'Of. Henry i.s particularly well fitted to bo associated with McCallie in this caiiacity. For twcnty- fivo years ho conducted Maryville Pn|yt-,nchiilfi Schonl, which lio founded, retiring iron» thia school two years ago. Ho is' known throughout tho south as an out- , Stan ling boys’ tonoher, and, preferring to work among boys, has declined ilattoring olfers from several educational institutions beforo becoming associated v.’ith McCallie School.Prof. Ilonry is a gvaduato oC Maryville College, wlici'c- ho ro- ceived his A. B. and his M. A, degrees, and hns just received an M. A, degree from Columbia Univor-"' sity this spring, following two yoars of research work and study there. Prof. Henry is also an ex- lorienced coach of athlotic.s, hav- ng directed all athletic teams at Polytechnic until this work becamo so heavy that ho was forced to have assistance. Ho has had training under the famous Rockno, and other outstanding football experts, and will doubtless assist with athletics at McCallie.Dr. J. P. McCallie and Prof. S. J. McCallie ave the headmasters of McCallie School which Is one of tho best known military schools for boys in the south. NOTICE OF RE-SALE 25* W. with Church line 3 chs and 25 links to an iron bar in road; thence South GO* East 6 chs and 44 links with'said road to the beginning. Containing 6-10 of an acre. Beginning at a stone ,in the line of -A. A. Dwiggina store lot in John Clement’s line and' run ning N.‘25* W. 3 chs and 25 links to 'an iron bar in the N. C. Post road; thence S. 15* W. 2 chs and 90 links to a stone on South side of public road in John Clement’s line 2 cha and 10 links to i;he be ginning. Contfiining 31-100 Of an acre more or less. .' i ! The last thpee mentioned tracts are sold subject to the horiiestead exemption, allowed by law to A. A. Dwiggins, Ba.nkrupt,v which tracts were laid ' off to A. A, ; Dwiggins as a homestead,; thff reversionary, ahter^t .therein, , , only, being sold. ' This the 2Srd. June 1928. : THOS. N. CHAFFIN, Trustee.'' i B. C. Brock, Atty. 6 28 4t. \ 'V - : 'I \ V. Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a mort gage deed executed by the Daniel- Cartner Company, Inc. of Davie County to the Southern Bank & trust Company of Davie County, the samé being past due and de fault 'having been made in the ipayment of the debt secured by said mo'rtgage 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 Courity, will on Saturday, July 28th, 1928, at tw-elye o’clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, re-sell for cash te thé highest bidder the land, build ings and machinery as covered by, said mortgage and herewith de- .scribed as follows, to-wit: 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. 23, at Page No. 426 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. ;,Th.e above lots having : 25>.feet front age each ,on East aide 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 and 16 in' Block “C” of map dated October 1U22, designed by N. ,R, Kinney,мшшйааа.......... Under and by virtue of an order of the U. S. Court Middle District of N. N. made in the special pro ceeding entitled A. A. Dwiggins, bankruipt, the same being No........ the undersigned Trustee will, on the 28th day of July, 1928 at 12 o’clock M., 'at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being, in Cala- haln .Township, Davie county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Cl V. Walker and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at an Iron stake for merly an Elm in a branch, and running N. 28* E. 3.30 chs to a persimmon tree, Mrs. C. V. Salk- er’s corner in W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence East 12.59 chs to a pine; thence. North 15.00 ,chs to a Post oak; thence East 11.00 chs to a stake; thence N. 23.00 chs to a stone formerly a pine, H. Cau dell corner; thence N, 710 E, 7.00 j chs to a stone; thence South 40.40 chs to a stone; thence S. 21 1-2*! W .'5.40 chs to a stone; thence i N. 88 1-2* W. 14.62 chs to a per- ■simmon; thence S. 60 1-2* W. 13.40 chs to a gum;’ thence South 13.43 chs to a hickory; thence S. 37* W. 19.60 chs to an iron bar in the bottom; thence S. 77* W. 4.65 chs to a willow oak on the bank of a branch; thenco up nnd with snid branch and with Mrs. C. V. Walker’s line to the mouth of a ditch; thence up said ditch N. 53* W. 3.80 chs; thence N. 10* E. 1.31 to an ashe; thence N. 39 W. 1.05 chs; thenco N. 14* E. 7.26 chs to anothfcr ditch; thence down said ditch S, 80* E. 3.30 chs to the branch; then up said branch N. ’ 9* E. 2.39 chs, thence N. 63*'E. 71 links; thence N. 15* E, 57 links; thence N. 63* G. 39 links to tho beginning, con- talninB 105 1-2 acres more or loss. Beginning at n stone in tho line of A, A. Dwiggins store lot and running South 12* We.st 6.59 chs to a stone; thonco S, 79* E. 2,64 chs to a small poplar; thence N. 11* W. 3.13 chs to a stone; thence North 2.70 chs to a stone on South side of Godbey road in Dwiggins line, then West 82 links to the beginning. Containing 94-100 of an aerie, more or less. Beginning at a stone on South side of Road in John Clements line and running N. 86 1-2* W. 4 chs 22 links to >a stone corner at Center Church Lot; thence N. Fiftieth Annual Masonic Picnic Vi^lLL BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TiBseiiy mosi 9tii A n n u a l a d d r e s s b y H o n - R a y m o n d € • D u n n , G r a n d M a s t e r o f t h e G r a n d L o d j^ e o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . E n t e r t a i n m e n t b y c la s s o f O r p h a n s f r o m O x f o r d . D i n n e r S e r v e d O n G r o u n d s . A m u s e m e n t s G a lo r e . “ B r i n g a b a s k e t a n d m e e t y o u r f r i e n d s ” TIE GREE liniüMiiiniiiiiHni:BSIHIIIII liiiiaiiiiifliiiiBiiiiiaiiinüDBiiiiBiiiiaiiiK Not the largest circulation in tho state, no; but a news paper that is popular among all classes, and has for over a dozen yoars shown a steady, healthy gain in distribution, because of its outstanding independence 'and its complete ness as a NÈWSpaper. A dean nnd progrès,?ive dally newspaper with a purpose — dissemiriation of all tho news, nil the time, to all the peoiile. An editorial page that is distinctive and alwa.vs enjoyable; full and complete sports and market reports; and always the best of the features. You will enjoy and, appreciate this great newspaper. And the subscriiition ratés are low, compared with the ipresent costs of publishing a good newspaper. A trial subscription nnd you will say what over thirty thousand'daily subscri- ber.s now say: “Once a reader, always a reader of tho Daily News.” By mail, $9 per year. Daily and Sunday. By, mnil, $7 per yenr, Daily only. By carrier, 20c per .week. i Carric|r distribution in all the larger cities and towns thr oughout the state. Circulation Department, ■ GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS ' Greensboro, N. C. l l 4k You donl know the half of/i^/5 Hudson /' . - i P e rfo rm a m « O tat reaches th rillin g new lim its ! S m o o t h » ^ th a t sets a new m a rk in m o to rd o m ! G a s efficiency th a t alte rs a ll p rev io us sta n d a rd s I A single ride w ill explain w h y this has been the m ost , enthufiiastically stccepted H u d so n ever b u ilt. ^ * 1 2 5 0 a n d U p ^ AMtricaf,o.t».lMrok ^ Ill:« 'i l " AM frica {,<кЬ.ХМгок 9lVm*«mpiv4orcanioMtofincomeatlov._____fer liMfMtt, hotiAistg and fcUNrOKC« G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSyiI<M.,V.C, I í/> М,' ((«■, 'I <И у J-' ir\ li THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N С Tliuvsflny, July 2fii> 1Г28 MOCK’S CHURCH iNEWS A mnnber of iricnciH and r«- liitivcK ¿atliured at the home of Blr. J. C. Beauchamp Sunday and set a bountiful table of many Kood things to cat out in thu grove in hoiipr of his 73rd birthday. Every one enjoyed it and left wishing that such a good timy would occur many more times for Slr.jBeauchamp. The members of Epworth Lea gue with tlie Stewards of the church motoi'cd over to Fulton Sunday night to'attend the 3rd qiiiu'terly conference heid there. jSeveivil of the people here' at- ■tended the funeral service of Jlr. W ill i)avi.s at Advance Methodist church last Friday afte'rnoon. Jliss Mattie Jones.apent Sun day nftornoon, with Miss Elva Jiownrd who is very sick. Misa: Nannie Carter .■jpeiit la.st Satui.'day' in vVinston-Salem, sho])- I'ing., Mr, arid Mrs. G. Z. Myers had «« their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. ,L. V. Myers and dhildren, also Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children of Winston-Salem. ; Rev. W. B. Thompson vyill, preach here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ; JSow You Can Go to Church in Overalls » Coffle as WÜ Photo shows tht biiniicr over the Open Air Ciuivas Church at Oth ant! W yndottc Streets, Knn.s!\s City, Mo., that is making a go-to- Church Sunday Drive and wants the members of its congregation to come dressed as they please nnd in overalls if tliey carc to CENTER NEWS ALL RECORDS BROKEN One of the most remarkable achievements pvcr recorded in the iflutoroobile industry 'comcs to light today in thé announcement of K. H. Grant, vice-president of the Chevrol-ct Motor Company in charge of salea, that 750,000 ‘‘Big- Ker and Better” Chovrolets have been placed in'the hands of own ers .since the introduction of the jiew ciir January firsti;' W ith delivepes to customoTS averaging 30,000 cars a week, Chevrolet in the first seven montiia of the yi^ar, established a record for public acceptance of a now oar iiiiriviilluvl in the his- fltory of modern motor cars. Jüach ■week, each* month, each quarter ahattered all marka for tne cor- rcsiion^iing perior of any' p'revi- ous year.', ' '■ Aluoh of the cicdit for making posHiblo thi.i :remarkable showing ■ in yjvcii ihu úUlcióilt liiitiuifactur- :ing jorganízatíon and. the tremen dous production facilities em ployed by • Chevj'olet. Fourteen great factories in various sections of the country shared in the ef fort that enabled thf sales divi sion to miike prompt deliverie.s im- jTudlaluly on the nnnouncement of the car last January. From 'Oakland, Cal., to Tairytown,,N. "Y., fiict,o,ry wheels have been spin- •jiing 'at a record clip sincc‘ the first of the year, building the var ious models as fast as the e.xact- ,ing requirements of . precision operation would permit. The unusual public favor sho'.Vn P Chevrolet In the fir.st ¡levcM iTionths through tho demand for ■ 750,iiOu cars, ¡ndicates beyond :<loubt that Chevrolet will, biiild and sell manymore than one rnil- ■liojr units in IÍI2H, breaking by a •wids'niiu'gin all existing records lo r tliC' nianiifactiire and saló’ of a new model and further guaran- ■teeing Chevrolet’s position as the ^vorld’s largest automobile p.ro- ilucer. I ______^_____ ■^Irs. Jennie Kirk of East Bend 'spent last Week with Mr. T. A, Vanzant and family. ; Slis.sos Ora and Floella Tutte- rov/ spent last week in Greensboro with Mr. and'Mrs. Cleo Tutterow. Mr. and Mrd. Floyd Tutterow and Mr. luid Mrs, Loa Dwiggina kin Tuestiny for a motor .trip to the mountains. ' Mr. Spencer Dwiggins is spend ing tKc' week in Winston-Salem, with Mr, Arthur stonestreet and family. ■ Mrs. J. G. Glasscock and child ren of near Ijames Cross Roiids visited Mrs. A. A. Dwiggina Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and son, Lonnie; Mr. and Mrs. I<''loyd ,Tut- i terow; Mrs, Elmer Tutterow and little Miss Gladys Tutterow' spent kiat Thursday w ith Mrs, J, A, Hendrix of near ^ le m , . Air. ami Mrs, N,'B. Dyaori visit- '.•,1 tV.J hmiie of Mr, Geo. Evans Friday afternoij^i. , Jlessrij Arch Nesbeth and Charlie McDaniel of Kannapolis ! visited Jlrs, Alico Seaford Sun day afternoon, , FULTON ITEMS Д1-0-М JMCTTIRES REVEAL W O ^LD NEWS GATHERING inmpjdiately the Pacific Mr, G, L. Lakey is having an Ice cream party Saturday night. Everybody conve and bring a pocket fu|l oi' money. There v,'as a large crowd pre sent Sunday nig'ht to' hear Dr, Eainhardt preachi He took his , t‘-'.':t .in'Izai'ah 0 :10, and proach&d a wonderful sermon. The quar- te;rly conference was held after , the sermon, • ', The Epu’orth Leagua can>a down front Adv’aiice Sunday night and gave a very enteresting pro- ; gi-.- ni that was unjoyul by all pre sent, viii,' ;iiid Mis, liayiuond Miller and children, ¡Mis.s Lillian Jarvis of Hanes, viaileil Mi. and Mra. N. F. Young, Thursday, i Mrs, D. L. Lanier who was very sick Inst week is able to be out agfiin. ^ I Miss Panthy Lanier spent S'lt- ' urday ev'fcning. ;it Haiics, visiting , Mrs, Raymond ]\Iiller,, , Mrs, Baxter Hfndrix and child- yni uf Haiws .i-.ru visiting 3!r. B. M. Lanier, 'J'he state record for oat yields y.o far thi.s .season is held by W. ,r„ jMorriii of Cabarrus County who thieshed out JIO bushels ))er acre with a variety known as Pedigreed Norton oats. . ’ , (Curi-ent Feature) One i)f the most amazing se- qUL'aces ever shown in a motion picture is the footage which deals with' the transmi.ssion' of world news from an isolated sjiot in tho interior of China ,to the ears (jf a waiting world, as shown in Wil- liS'in Hiiines’ atiirring ])icture, "Telling .the World,” playing at the Princess Theatre nc.il wtek. The story transmitted concerns a little American actress with ii theali-ieal troujie. jn the iiiterior (if China. The girl is accused,of murdering tlie local warl(,)rtl and is S(iiit(i'nced to bii publicly be- ‘ headed. .Writteiv by W illiam Hain- ; es, the story of her plight ia sent by wireless to an American.gun- : boat, a ad.4s, (lashed from thero ! to the United Press oflice in Shanghai, . ; , ’ The story, Ifavea the U, P. of- iico ill ,Sh;iaghai by both cable and wireless and in one flash ra diates to 'i’okio, Manila, Singapore and intermediate! points.. Relayed at tisese ¡loinls it ruacins ail [jorts in area. ' ОуЪИ tho main cablo news cur- r(‘pf, ji d.'ir!',« .dii'i.'C’tly vv(‘4twnrf! tlirough India,' Port Said 'and Gibraltar to London. From Lon don tho dispatch is inimediatijly radiated to every city in Europe, to .tiouth Africa and to North and South Amorica. On reaching N(.'w York the story is In another 20 accoiul.s delivered to tìviM'y'city in the United State,ч, Cu'nada and Mexico.' * Staiisllciuns have 'figured 'that during tlu! period when the wires an.’ open a .story aucii a-4 that sent out by Haines will bo read by ООО,ООО (¡eoplo Ilio fir.st liou г, 10,000,000 tiio'second hour and by over 50,000,000 the third hour. This vast ronian-je of news traiisini,-!sion as porti ayed on thè screen will givu thu -л'1ю1е world an id(;’a of the vastness of tho resources behind the average rewiipaiicj- as well as providing a thrilling epii;odf for the Metro- (J./ldwyn-Myer ¡licture. . Anit.-i Pago lias the role of tho littk'.' actres.4 who is rescued as .;i ro.'uilt of thp nows story, Sam Wi.Hul directed “Telling the World," v.'hicli. is an original story by Dale Van Every, a form er employee o f the United Press, ■ Read every this issue. ■advertisement in The "Foiil'VH;' Gl üb Shout Course will ,'bo; lii^'id at State College dur ing tho v/eok of July 30 to August 4 Four farm women rwoive certi ficates ii’om Stato College this week for having ¡itiended four con,4ecutive siioi’t courses fo!' rural housi keepers. , S/ie May Not ^eod Any t'urtli^r jiescuing ^ By Albert T,- Reid B M E i-F S R E R lO T E M E N T GBOWS Funds Supplied by Banking Organizations in Many States to Finance Studies and Contests. I Tlia natloi'wldo movoniont being conilnc!t(!i.l by eoiinty linci stato bank- чг.ч' as.TOcIat!(i!i3 anti thu.Amorlcan Uunltera Л1-..'!1е1р'Лоп In eo'oporatlon wlili t'.ij n,i':i’lcu!:u’al colloges V '‘\ f'T.- the IH U 'IIO S Q pt iii'l:’ 'in,' locr.l ai'.t! aaUonu,! soliitloub I ;r (arm econonilo problems Mia shown notable results diirlnK thv paat year. A review at thoao anii .i- tloa In Uio Bulletin ot the Agrlculf.ir "! Cotiinìlanìon, Amnrlonn Uankoi'a Л , i' ' elation, aiimmarl'/.ea яошо o£ tbu cliluf points aa followa;, In MlaKourl a meeting waa bold nt the Collogo of Aprlculturo at wbleb thu banUerH njuvln approiirlated $1,«0U t'oi- bt),VH’ auJ girla’ club work. Hallno cmiiity biuikei'a bavo raised 5500 to etlinubit«^ bp0Í onlt elub.4 and report (lofinlto rci'.iiU,a olitttlaod In getllaK rannera to llmu tbpir soil and grow általfa. Guunty '‘key bankera" to pro mote banker aiipport ot farm bolter- inent projects aro bohig appointed and anotbor Short (iourau In Agrloulturo for bankora la being plilmiod. In K,aiUiitB no Iosa than ПЛооп couu- tlrr. are I'oiiiirted liy tbo IJ!;tenRloa S.ii'vU'y all iit'.gagc'd In dollnlto liankoi'- (armor v/orli. Comity key bankera at- toiidud four dlalrlcjt qonl'oroneoa dur ing the .vi'ur. 'I'he Loiilsliina haakpra’ ngrlculturpl ■¡опипИ,!«« met al the Colluge of Kgrl- oultnre 111 eonnociUmi with a bankera’ farm coiirso. Tbo bankiirs are tbor- oughly arc)U40jl to Iho wladom оГ tick eradication utid. aro co-oporallng to that end. Cnunty koy Imnkoj'a aro be- Ing aoloett-.d nnd comity nioetliiga witli bankoi'.s tbrouglioat tbo s-'at'o wlll'bo arrangoli. / ' Roaults Shoy^rt , > In Kentucky key baakora bavo been appointed In oacb county wllb tbo /l'émilt l.biit tlU! baiikma nf tho «tato aro со-орога11п(! wllb tho Collogo ot Agrleultiiro inora яр(чИ11сп11у Iban nny other gi’oiip ol' biialiioiia men, :!omo of tho fruits of tbla co'oiiorallon la d«mon:!tratf'(l liy tho tad that tho nambiir of daliy cattle, In tlio atato hna li:crci:’,',(al, soveii per coot and tbo -production ;iei' luiv.' twolvn pur coat. Tln'vù i w.uitli., h't tl;o otatv bavu oilrn Inatoii .'ill .u:rnli bulla In N'orlb Cavollaa the oijHtaiullnB accompllabmoiiln bav« boon tbo boiior- Ing nf "Claaa A Karmora," that la, thoao atiatnln;^ a d ;groo nt prollclonoy In a woll babuiccd-iiiul aoiiiid ayatom of n,'^ t'V П Ki'.orn card in'oparoil liy the Collo.go nf Agri- ciiltai'e, ai:;l thr liaabcra Sbci't t:o«rao glvoii tJuM'o. K.itnro plana pr:ivldii for tho oomlnaatlon of tho coi.niy koy hanker ay.-.iom and tbo ii;’niii,',;omont of county lianhur-l't'-rmor hiiira In Vlr::'.alii i)in,Olil) ban lioon "гато'! hy aiib','.cri|)l iim for !i lya’ auil girb' с|ч1> woi'li, |-,i:'v:!y Croia banU"ra. A gi'oii:i i moei.'ii;; (Vii.'i liuld »1 t)i« (!ollo/,'c of j A'.:rli-!Ì:itirc v.iiTi i',vfi hiiiidn'd bank' ! ors 111 auoii.laiu'o, Tlio Coiiimltleo iin A.'?r¡c’.i):urc ul' Iho :■ ;ate И.чпког.ч /.¡i\ soclatloii votod to Cimtlnuo and c,lionk n.D oa 'Ли! cur.aty, I'.oy banl'.or work, Tbo ropcirta from Now York’ bn tho nctlvltira for tbo piiat y( av la(dUi!od tbo dir,trillai Ion of 20,1100 abort form farm crodlt ai.nioiMonta pr,;pai’oil co> oporatlvoly by the agrlcultaral col- lone and baoldira, Tbo banlcoi'a’ UR- rloiiltnral coiriniUtoo' а1ш! »n'antrod ,'to' solid ii!i;:;;c;,;t:ona to the lianloi of tuo Mtato 1(1 aid In lliii'.'iolng purcbioiu ot dairy oattlo to roplaco .thoae loaf by the tubcrculln toat. BnnUera' Я,1,' т Solioola Maaliora' Parni fUihoola or ’’Short Coui'ii!”.)’’ contlaucd popular during tbo yo.'M' ,S"ivci'iil «o!l"::oa bold aiioh coiiriioa under tbo au.'iplcoa of tbo atato bankers' ngricultiiral commlt- toci) and aro ropoatlag thom thia year, “Mlalmiim of 'ralk--Haxlnuiin ot Domonnh'Mtion" w.'ia I bn obaraotor of program put on by tbo líanaiia Agri cultural CollfiiTo for tho second Itonk- ora' Pana Kfbool In April. l)'i/ar rep- roaontttUvoH wore Invllod from oacb of twenty vomitici!, c;oiiHlatlng of the enmity koy hanker, tbo couni.y aguiit, tho .‘iocroi.ary of tbo comity bankora cnn play In dovoloping agriculture. In» South nakota apoclllo plana for tho omming year nro tho appointment of county key bankoi'a, co-operation iii boys' and girla' 'club projects and group meetings of county agonta and koy bankora. lu Minnesota tho county key bankora System la to bo contlmiod with special omphasla on bringing tho county agent aad key baukor lulo closer co-operation. 'At a banker moating at tho North Dakota AgrliaiUural (.’olloge II was do- elded that the koy banker organizn- lion would bo complotod and in ordor to aciinalnt tho bankora with agricul tural nooda county bankers' moetlngs wero planned during tho year. ^ At a contoronce bold at Montana Stato Collage It v/aa reported that coiiiity koy baakora had eo-oponilod 111 arranging for a Ilvflatock apodal train which ran for aoventoon (lays, made twoiity idno atopa I'liid came lu contact with a,'i,0l)0 people; that bank, ors had aa.Mlatod In atx dlatrlcl con'- foroncos that toil to tho formation of a stato ngi'lciiUural program, and that twcnty-olght coiinllea roporl(;(l dellnlto work under the loadorablp ot tho (‘ounty itey bankers such as aaalatlng In tbo purebaau of purobrod llvoafjck aiid loans to club memhora, Othor Qtntoa In Lino Idaho Collogo of Agrlcultiiro waa tho Bcono of a apodal mooting at- toodod by thlrty-llvo bankers and col lege reproaontatlvca. Tbo conforonco votod to .loin tlib koy bniikor ranks. In Oregon tbo llrst bankor-l’armor .<iliort courue wmi hold In ,/anuary with a good atteiulaiicu aad marked oii- tbunlasm, A mooting of the atato bankur.s Agrliniltiiral Committee held A lady in KichmomI, Calil'orni i, has ninotoon chlldrt'ti, the last .'ii'- rivals being twins. She say.4 sbi' In (.•on.Innoihm with tbo courao voted ' ^ould rather have childron tliiMi approval of Iho bankor-farmer «»n-1 . i,. ,, i,.-,, i;i ,, to.Ht apousorod by A,arlc.nltural Com-Í- , ", ” ^ ’mission, AniOrloaU’ lirinkora Aaaocia-' ' ,Vol| doii t liocd so much I m - tion, and'appointed a comnilttou to ' i ‘>oy arc always siiuiir,- coafor with collogo autliorltloa ou, UT each othoi', anyway, inothoda to prevent spread ot eon- "i'hink (if a W oman w ith a hcai!; so b ig th a t, she' hop\',s afte r llu' iilnotG cntii child; th a t she wii; h.avi'.'moro. ' Yet ;.“,he 'is full-.- tagloa In dairy cattle. Callfonila bold twenty-two'suecoas- ful county tours during tbo your and aa a roault It la'planned to ortend tli,ii tours to every eotiiuy in tho atatu ' , , , , , , , , , , and alao to arraiigo a atato-wldo tour, | "'aro tiiat Jf thoy iil’o to havo (;aii- Tbo county kciy bankers played a bltj tuloupo foj: broakfast' . sho must part lu puablng tbla work. A tan Arb buy a' iiraiior of. them , T’hut' wiili •гопа. College of Agriculture meotlng. at tabjo, one'])io w ould ( look ot banktsra comity koy bankora w ei'o;si)ly. Ап(| w henever thoy nerd appointed and plans mado tor eom-j mnnUy coiiforoiicos of bankers, farm- , (П,,.,,,,. or» mul оИшгм whoHi local iifirlcul, ,,,, ' ' ! , , ' tm'îU iioüdH will 1)0 (llM(îiimu!(l. | * Jitthui* ih a barljor. Hmv In N(jw RIoxUio hiinltoi't) (iiul uomity ' t<i i>iiy a Sunc/ity (ii’ii agents mot at Clovls aa ii stop In thu m.'r l'o r.21 people,'i' . pian to ac(|nalnt bankers In différent; A lui tbo lU uat three tin u s ii Boetlona of tho atato with agrlciillural | d;iy, ,'!(l,'j day.s a yearl conditions and to brlug about greater| j (• you thi'nk you bave problems, niacl this over again, Thiit is ‘i:! mual,4 a day or 22,98,') nioals a yo;ir, . ADVANCE Ut. 3 NEWS (!o-operatlon between them and the ciiunty agonta. At tho Colorado Col lege ot Agrlcultiiro plans wore foriiiu- laiod to select county koy bankora, to follow up work with key bankoi’a and county agento and ■ tor chalrnni'n of I'liu stato bankers’ coimnlttoo to at- toad .and addr».as group niMot.InrrH, Littk- J С W ÍI-on «оч In Nobraska four "farm outlook" Mrs Lawrence Wilson hamoot.Iifí;íí woro \m\U\, largely attondcHl , ' j i *• n * i ’ iby hivikers. Hl,4ty-ulae comity key j been vory^sick .f.or the past avo.; ;. bankora wiu'u appointed dur'nK,t!ie , ^1*'- - M- Brinkley, and funiil, yuar and I’ollow-iip work botwni;,i taoiii spont Sunday witl) his. son, j\ii'. aad county ago'.its la to ba p'::ibe(l ' Osi.:ar i:ij;iiiklcy of Salisbury,' Гог Iow a. eifoctlvO co-opei'utkm Is' M r, and 1\|1гз, J. É. S tillivan ar.l reported bntwoon , baiikorn and tho M rs, L. A. B radw ell 01' Salisbur\ LMouslou Service of tbo slate col- _ a W hile Sunday w ith ¡\ir.;. logo In Ibüir fana bureau pi'ograms. |,,,,,11юг Ah' J 0 /imKvcrytblrd .farmer In tbo state Is a O loine i, i\ll, ,1., ..., inbmbor of Ihu baruaa, 'I'ho key bank or ay.4tom Ih to bo continued and special (uaphaslH la to bo placed oil toam merman. Miss I.Odith Zimmorman is speiul ing tho vveek in Salisbiii’v vi.sitiiiK work botwcon county agonts and key her cousin. M iss Cleo Sullivrui. b,Inkers, ^ ; J M r, and M rs, C, C, W alle r ol' Director a H, Otis of tbo Agricul-, \vi„,.ton-.^alein spent the wijek on J tural Commlssloa Aniei’lean nankera | ^^¡|.,, W aller's ' parents, .Mr. a S “ “ ' ‘‘'''‘I T. W„ w'allor;_____________''____________ i M.iss End.one i'itnnu.'rman of ШШШ ТДЩ On When Womeij Come Money,. Into ЛВ' Auut Emmy alppod ber tea, sb(; board tho couvQraatlon di'ltt to tl.ie Slado alstera, The fact tbat.lboy bad Inborltod. a lavge fortitho and' y/ouid hiivo to a'ìmiaintor It tbómaci'lvoa ci'(^4tod wmaldorabln commaat, "My husband aays old man, Slade mado a big m!sta1tq iiot pattlng it !n trust tor tboai," aaid Mr.4. Ourt. "ГЬ; в.ауя womon tiüvej|¿.sbould'hfiir(lle lajgo ваша of monoy hugausó Iboy aro 'lliiaU’ clally unoduciUodI—lío . гЬаЦу raoani ‘diiml).’ " ...' Í , ■ " ‘ : "All woiiioa v'Won.'ty. dumi) about inoney niattors,'ai'ft (bey, Auat Bai jny'i",.,oxulalmed Mlaa .Pringlo, " O f courao not," Auiit Kmmy agroad. "Tboru a.i-0 all sorta and klnda of wo. mòli all libo way froni vory priiibait to v.ory foidiah." ' . •‘.'.Wiiii, ,n,rìyway,' an-awliil jot of^ ..'vo• , pinii' btì'vc; boon,„ylctlmliiod in 0%4íáclal .'tiìijm'a'rr'juat .do'ok',at' 'all tb 'i, wldo'wii tío al)0ut money affairs, but now thoy are vcallnlug this danger litoro and moro aad aro taking advantage of tho lliianclal. advice doparlaiuUts Uiuir baiikoi’s bavo sot up tor tboni, Oao thing t^iat haa lort to women’s lliian- ciai undoing la thoir natural love of pretty tilingo. This trait otton leads them into fobllab nivostmeats and speculations to get. money iiuickly, Ouco II woniiin seta hor iuiart on a tblpg''ahci can't wait until It Is boro." “■Buf if v/oaicii didn't buy things, tlioro v/ouldn't 1)0 any biialnosa," ap'oko IIP Molly "Wolnon aro t,bo natural sponilur.a ot the. family, Dad Miiya, Winston-rSalom spent tho week end with home, folks,, Mr. and Mrs, C, C, Zimmerman sfient Sunday ,with Mr, and Sir.-«. Dovvoy Foster,of' Klljavilie, iVirs, Vick• Biirton iind daughii'i' i'ldna is spending, tlio woeii at Winston Halsirn, ■ Mr. Thonia.s.,';’iii.ramormaii Winstíin-Salmíí ^ s,i:ip(it_ ' thu .ruïi- v.’ooli wiiit'..his' parents, . .‘ч. I iMrs. 'J. (i. Zimmormari.' : .iVirs, ,Cora':,Bt'3y\'ii’t ■.o f F o i';. siioiit iho i^asX'.'weelc.; yi’ith lei' si,dor, ;' I'iS'iiГ(^псе. Wilson, ! The '..■'nildrpn and .grand ' child- ■‘Vas, hut tlicy would bave iiuiro ui j roa, ;.i .^ír. a íy il- .M r s ,,W . W all"' ■liiund If lt:boy;d go a lil.tlo, alow^ar," J f¡'.i chéred at .J;.!i:,'ii;. hom o Saturiiay l‘4ljlli;'v l A u n t lû l'ù iV ty . " 'y V e r y . t ljliO , i i a i i .u i i lt n ’> fl ailti'i'ii Й00 a \yuman tailing for aorao 'slily 'i I'-ui яцррег w hich was ' spread on .:al.-rlch4iiilcU schomo 1 lli.H* .'ot tlu Kmg table in tlie- i'Md.- ■ At-lor ulcc .tilings Hho could ; with ;tbt I ,,v.tàn,, thov ao.ns-moiicy Mho is goliif! t-v If tboy'il , . , .go.«lower~i:ii«y',' got tan ber,; ; ftd ;l.hemsol v ^ malung and on ¡o. "l''roii| whai I kiùiw or tb'ò ;S',ai^( ;|rla," ',Mi)ll'' lieKun—l'iur.ji.'il ì;!\ù.i i.t.i-, Lìladc .g.'.ia thónianlvos caun'’ la,. - ,, "Wo'i’o, a'o aofry 1.0 bo i.uti,’' thej ir'iilogh'.òil,' ';but -,-,'c lia'.'a l)’.!',“)''hayi;i,!' Olir firat. IcB-snii^in ilnaiu'.e down a i’tlie Trust Couipan;!';,', ' Tboy avo- l'.fij ng.; to glyo lia (liiltò tt lot ,of tiiiiii aad, ci.tii'aia iìil tiio, l.biiigs wfl .owglit'lo (inó\v ab(i'\ii сГч!ат, JGUST 22 PATE FOR .. SMITH .n <;)'ì'ì1''u ;a t .'!(.!N r< L f [PICMC EDITION- ' I f ' ■THURSDAY^ AUG. 9 th.-SECTI 0 N TWO PASTORS W ILL KEEP CLEAR OF POLITIC.'^ Atlanta, Gia,, July 24, — Thu Presbyterifin Ministers associa tion of Atlanta has adopted re- soliitions .tu'ging ministers not to nsaodation, and tlio pronldont of b!io take ofnci^tl part in “current poli- tarm buroaii. Proper farm mothods woro brought out by domonstrations, then tours w.oro mado to farms wbosb owners, hud toilowod tho praotlcoa and mothods outlluod by tho collogo to tlluatrato tho loaaous. Emphasis was tical. activities and controversy," it was announced today. Asserting that the preacher Is a citinen'and an important factor I iji the social, economic and poll- plaeod on tho Important part bankers' ^ical life about him, the ieso|„. Enterprise -t'i Id ,:;' 1Г), TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIHING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N, C., TH URSDAY, AUGUÌ3T 2, 1928 Vol. No, •tions declared that “his useful- neS3 is cg-iuliticined upon his se paration from the controverai-d aspects of'socular iiff;iirs and c.s- pocially from espousal of ])ur('ly political propaganda and'activiti es of all kinds,” FOi! RENT OITEA!’ MO’,\rAN’OC , fauigc, — St'o VV, iVI. How;;,)',!, ' tiMocIcsvillo, N. C. GOV. SMITH COMING TO NORTH CAROLLVA le Interesting History Of Mocksville Masonic Picnic kn Interesting Account of The Growth And Development of A Real Institution C harlotte, Jtily ,2d,--W hile ir. (iGfinite ' word lias been rocei-i- -i here th a t G overnor A lfre d 1'^, S m ith , Denroi'.r'atic ntirninec I'l r I ’rosident,. is to speak in C'li.’u-- l.ptte, “ vory, reliable Inform alin.i has been, recolvod that ho is ' > sjioak in N orth Carolina','’ ,1. M. !\tcCall. president of the loci'l S m ith for Prcsi;lent club, deebr- ed todiiy, Por.aons close to the;. arraiiKc. m onts fo r the national campaiirn havo inform ed local Domocr;ilii,' loaders, M r, M cC all said. Hi t S m ith is to m ake at least one t;ilk in N orth C a ro lin a ,"/ DELIGH'I'S IN CHILDREN; NO;\V> iH/'.vS NINETEK.X _____ (By Mary J, Heitmnn) ' • ¡The old pioverb, “Gretrt oaks ■om little acól'ns ¿row,” 1,8. cleari proven in the '¿I’owth of -^he: Itasonic Picnic ai jMockavillo',’ I'hie'li undoi“i;th0. mrtjeètlc lonks'ot Icment Grove has developed from. small community gathciring'ito |n(! of the biggest ^events of the; Icnr in Pied.mont Gnrolin«, :'- I . ' The MaspHlc Lodge No;;,184 h lecn eatabliaheà ' jiiii Mocksville Lre than , 26; yearé :beifpre Picnics '\vero 8tat^tod,: being,'found-^^^ j in Aprilr’.tó5Pj' 1^ a loyàl^nna;; jitbusiastic bddy of men. ■ , In the.TO’s;. there,W eren^ llaces of -aiiiuBementlas in nigd- |rn times, : and ,'\vh6n:;the !pltó^^ lummer days came th e :ih ^ lay-schobls:,-bf : tlife:'town'-V wouitì^ join forcefaiifind 8pendia,4fty; P>c- Jilcing at the, '‘Shoals,’’, wliere'the loffn of Cobieem'oe is now jocat- Id, On one ;'of these gccasioris iit Ivas suggested by the, latié ‘‘J.phh jl, Stewart that the' monfey ileft Iver from purcTiasing-’ ' refresh- Ticnts be sent to the ¡Oxford: Or- fchanage. A few years, prior to ihii the t)ld St. John^s College at Oxford, ■\vhich. wflB,' built to odu- kte Mnsohs’y.daughtora, was in llebt and had: tó bò,;'8old.. This' !chool had been alde'd by Lodge ilo, ,184 in its early days, for the ninutes of 'Auk. 18th, 1851. state hnt Baxter Clegg, Chaplain,;made he motion that 'the I^òdgé ' sub- ici'ibc .$250 )to:;bpVpnid ; to the Srnnd Lodge tb^ihelp, in the e'red- lion ot a MajsOhic College at Ox- [oui th<? Lodge ■ unanimously VI c rg tr this. In 1872 the ji’and Lodge met in Rnleigh, M(| J, H, Mills made a motion, that it be turned into an orphan age, In deciding the question the cote of John Nichola, Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge o^ 'North Cnrolinn, turned the tide in favor of establishing an orphanage. It then became the custom for the Buperintendent to tour the State with a chapter of orphans, and itive concerts, one of these being given at ther Présbyterian church ip Mocksville, In 1874 it is re- I corded that the Mocksville Lodge sent ?25.00 .to, Oxford, In the minutea of the Mocksville Lodge _ No. 184, dated April 20th, 1877, _ ■ I Committee was W. A. Clement, E,Committee “procure a book, and „ „ . . solicit subscriptions from each V member (of ^the Lodge) to be paid ' ^ monthly for' the orphan cause,’’ ' So "vve see that these Maaonic brothers had the cause of , the- ;fai;herle8a ones close at heart, and theJacorn had already sprouted; and was showing leaves, of pro mise, , . It ia said that tho hat collec-^ tioir taken «t the picnic at /the Shoals in'August 1878 amounted to .1^85,00, *: Keep that in mind iWhen^ of the checka in £0 0 ^ to the";Oxford Orphanage in ie- cent.'.years/' :.\',The minutes for June 20thi 1879 - have:'this article rworded. March 2ist,. 1884 contain the fol lowing item: “On .Motion' of Brother H. B. Howai'd the Lodge •Voted to have a Picnic this year iiboiit; the; usual time, the day to be' vset, by ;:the committee o f, ar- rangenients.' .Thé W- M, proceed- éd to appoint the following bre- throniiis a Cpmnilttoo of Arrange ments I' J. A.' Kelly, : - Chairman, RèV.;;'Wf. C/'Wiilaon, J. M. .Howard, !S,AA^ÿ,Wobdi:ülI,' A J; HjvS'tewarti «nd';P^ I - A^ tïe'asüréd'^feèm^ of those days : is; a very',ornate invitation to the Piehic 6f :1885. , ' Pririted on. the folder are thèsé words; “In- “On motion it was carrierd 'that | vltation ' to the Seve-rith Annual w'e have a picnic on or 'about the middle of July fgr the benefit of ;the)0nphan8 at Oxford, and the following committee bf arrange ments was appointed |to arrange Masonic Picnic, .“Clement Grove,” Mocksville, N. C. \ Thuraday, August 18th, 1886,. Addreases by Oa,pt, Oct. Coke and Dr, B, P, Dixon, W. A. Clement, W., T. the picnic at the Shoals or som^ Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, other place, (viis.) John H. Stew art, J. M, -Howard, A, A, Harbin, P, Httiiea and W, A., Clement.” J. M, Howard, Sec. It is iritereating to scan the list of, ofilcers for the year 1879: T. B. Bailey, W. M.; Wiley A. Clem ent; "S. W.; Phillip Hanes, J. W.; Braxton 'Bailey, Ti*eas.;,' J. M. Howard, Sec};^ W. P. .' Kelly, S. D ,/.P . R, Martin,, J, D,| A, A,' Harbin, Tiler ; J, H, Stewart 'and P. M; Baileyv Stov/ards; ; A,. C, Kelly, Marshal; Rev, ,W, p. W ill son, Chaplain; ,II. B„ HoWard, W, A, Clemetit and J. L. Adams,,Com. of Finance; Jacob Cope', A. Hen- lyand Cheshire Sain. Com. of Re ference; J. L, Adams, 'W. A. Clement'and H, B, Howard, Build ing Com,; Phillip Hanes, J, H, Stewart and' E, H. Pass, Orphan Asylum Cora. At the Lodge meeting held, on July 18th, 1879 the Committee re ported that they had invitqd a speaker for the picnic to be held alt the Shoals.. John H. Stewart was appointed , to buy 25 or 80 aprons for. the members to wear 'at the Picnic. J, A, 'Kelly-and E, H, Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted to ?81,79, ; the date being July 28rd,: 1879.: On April 16, 1880 it is recorded Froat being Worshipful Mas-.I'i)«!- l-l'e WorshipfuLMaater su iter, the following is recorded: ,pointed “A.,Hanly, W. ^ Clpm- “Brothers IL B. Howard, W. A. „ent and P. Hanea aa a Commit- Clement, and Thos, B. Bailey were tee ■with the Orphan Asylum Com- lappointed a coriimittee to receive mittee to take such'action in re- and prepare homes for Bro. J.-H. gard to the picnic as may 'lills and the orphans who were deem proper. One of the mostenthusiastic workers lor theIo give : an ; entertainment in ¡Mocksville on, the 11th , day of iMay.next^ On motion the Lodge ¡ap,’rr'i3tBd'*"-]i'rsi: Rev. Thos. A. 'Sf Roc Bailey and W. A and Rf*'-Soon¿ imittee ‘ to conferr jServi ' ■^’ ■’ laddr, :. Lodges of this to a grand si.stn соц^^Ж '.'оп the 24tl¿ day ai’op -Arasoníi/- and . report their ! ihr ?ction iext ívioñthly, meet- ¡a'iley," Sec. ^ ... „ three other .Masonic ^e|Æ vié,'i’Gpünlÿ No.' 265, ' No. 015; : arid ........^geiNo;;:,224'''Je > iste 'ioi'ti l®fe)j ,?^aíí,|íiv, Cro Í46 : also ^ states;,;thatithe: itheO rphans’ Asy- ]|teSr:to =reijfiiest;;,t^ei |jo. 'three churches collection fdrv;the age iOn' the.; 24th; fecially:cblebrat-j yoircles. Again;: November lethp «thwf plea to thp; hk tot'their con--:, lialf ofi ,the Or-; take ujp a c'pl':,: L'HarbJn'iiiii;^df fcbe 'sugpeat^!d Picnic from the beginnitig was Major William B. Clement,„who, although not a Mason, gave it his loyal support until fils death. For several yp.nis tho P icnicsw e re held 'Ul the Shoals, and then it ■vvas decided to move it to Mocks ville in 1888, and hold it in a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement, one of the erectoi^ of Davie cotinty.'And so, thé small oak sapling was transplanted from the riverside to the grove, where it was watered, With the tears ,of sympathy and warmed the sunshine of unselflsh he officeTs for 1881 were: H. C, P. Thos. coUraging, and $622,95 was sent to Dr. ijlack, ^ ' Early in the 'Spring the Lodge, would begin making plans for the Picnic, and on April 20th, 1894 it is recorded that the Master ap pointed .Will X. Coley, W. T. Woodruff and: A, M. Nail to see the owners o f the Picnic Grounds, and ask their.-permission to use them, the Comihittee later report ing that the bwhers, “cheerfully consented to l?t the Lodge have the grounds as usual.” Thè Daviè' Times of August lOthi 189^> reports .that the Ma sonic Picnic was a great success that year. Supt, Lawrence and a class bf orphans, woro present, an excursion, : “loaded down 'with humanity," was run from ’ W in ston, and the, speakers were M'à- jor ;Duncan of South Carolina, B and C. P; McKe’dson of Morgan- i t o m f ' ■ .The ofHcers for tho year-1895 were : P. M. Johnson, W: M.; W. g 'r. Woodruff, S. W.; V; E.,Swnim, l| J. W.; T. B. Bailey, Treaa.; A .'| Henly.'Sec.; W ill X, Coley. S, D,; | H, C. Merpnejs J. D.; A. M. Nail | and \y. C.' Denny, Stewards; and 55 FIFTIETH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, ^iOCKSVlLLE, N. €. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th. THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL MASONIC SPICNIC W ILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE, MOCKSVILLE, N; C., THURSDAY, AUGUST THE 9th, ThB..ÍIo^v'ard^; W. M ,; Phillip Ha.nea, S W.':'S. A. Woodruff J. W.; W. A. iOlenient, Treas.; A. Henly, Sec.; A. A. Harbin, S. D.; Casper Sain, j: 'b;':: P', M. Bailey, Tiler. In this year a committee of three, com posed of A, A, Harbin, Casper Sain and J. H, Stewart wps: ap- ipomted to sele(5t speakers ior the- Picnic in July. , ; \ ,In 1882 it was m otion^, tba,J‘ a Committee with the regij: ' phan Committee discusS fer(|"S with a cbmmitteo from F , tei№^ ton, Lodge for the annual tiosili'iT', Pichic T h e Committee th e .# /' ''fl Alb;iny,.;N„y„ July the tijworiiig- oast ,.stcp» ol' i ^ ,,atati2,.cai>itül,'.C.í>vern(.ir. Smith hiomiy- 1(Г'1<1'ч|)'‘.ùS;';:out;>.‘,ot',;.|lti!vn(!Ìfti 1 '••eli,,',the.,;coinitry-,;:,!it,''ty.'!lÍgl!,í l Ä -тип» poihtedwas: , How/iqrcefâ s. A. .WoodruÊ beeiïf'^ g v ^ ^ ^ l ÿ ^ a p e y . The Orph^ítativefm Bahnson, J. M. Monroe, Butler, Com.” The amount raised for the or-> phans at this Picnic was $263.00.; Thua the young oak, growing strong and sturdy in its new en vironment, began to show maiiy new,green leaves. ■ C. F. Bahnaon, a,member of the Parmington Lodge,, held the; of fice of Grand Lecturer 'of the\ Grand Lodge, : and toured the State,' for; many, years, iloliverlng locturea. .; The interest in . the annual Miiaonic Picnic, which now waa held on the second Thuraday. in August, ateiadily increaaed, ' al though sorhetimes rainy weather preventéd the proceeds from com ing up to expectations. The- only building on the grbunds then was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated, the crowds sitting on benches without backs and no roof except f the, branches of the oak tréea, -There iwaa , also a booth where ice-cream and:lemo nade, were sold. Too much ï)raise can ,not be given to those noble, wbnien bf Davie, for the excellent dinners that; . loaded the long tables',apçeati under the trees. ; ; ; On Septii^ber 21st, 1889 it was recorded :,i; “The Picnic Comrnittèe reported that; the net iproueeda ,pf the Picnic 'was $233.00, and; thtit, the sanie had ^een turned o'ver to Dr. Dixon, superintendent of Ox ford Orphan Aaylumt” , ; ■ .' On May 16, 1890 we reaid, “Oti, motion .the W^,.’!íi‘'■^er was in- atructefi. t: ' ¿íppbint a ;Picnic Com- niittè'é, and report ■tha; same thr- btigh' the Davie ' Times.” The amountiraiaed at t^iis, Picnic was $178,82., The next year, 1891, was a more successful one,;for the good sum of $649,53 -was sent to Dr. Wil-r 11am Black, then superintendent of the Orphanag’e; ' Âmong the items of expense listéd' at this Picnic we. And recorded, .“15c ;ior a lost plate.” , . The speakers; .on these occas ions were usually thei siiperinten- dont of the Orphanage and some other high official, in Masonic circles. ’ in 1892 the ofBcers were: S. A, WooclrufF: W. M¿; 'Jiacob Stewart, S. W : .Will X, Coléy, J;. 'w.;: H. B. Howard, Treas.; Ai Henly, Sec.; and on the,; Orphans Committee: H. E, Rol?ert'son, Phillip, Hanes, and Al ^ . Nail. , It was .this,'yiiar that ti«! first excursion :train was run fwm Winston;to the Picnic, Thé: /iiiiiites ;bf' May. follows, 'Mastár'iappbinted'■'« •cppfér ./wJtH Col. ;Afd;:|^^ ■gil'rd to charteViri'^jft./tmn . foy^ th(^ ; purpose of : ru^hihi^í'-^an охЦ 'oti rsidn : iit bur ' Pifi'njc,-' , the-* following :!Ьго1ЬвГ8 луе^ ed:' :Ti' B,;Bailey,'Ai Ш й 1ат- cry, andr W ili .X,; Colèy,’!; ,'^hc re- ■’sulta''■ ‘ T IIE ANNUAL ADDRESS W ILL BE DELIVERED BY HON. RAYMOND C. DUNN, GRAND MASTER OV THE GRAND LODGE, OF NORTH CAROLINA. Mi(. DUNN IS A SPEAKER OF FAME AND W ILL HAVE SOME THING VERY INTERESTING TO TELL lO U . P, M, Bailey, Tiler, Under the date of May 17th, 1896 it is recorded that “The Committee on the Picnic grounds reported that Mr, Herbert Clem ent; agreed to let the Lodge have the use of the picnic grounds fr6e of charge,' On motion the Lodge - votod to have our annual Masonic Picnic oh the second Thuraday in;Augus,t,; The amount, raised thiy 'yeariwim. $510,37. Rocogniz- _ ing-ihp>fiti4tiic^as.#'y^ai;ly-airaii-,_ 1 ^ ;ALL, WHO;ATTENDi, . thpjL^ge¡decided: to purchase';^ SPECIAL ARRANGEMEN'rS ARE ,7;EING MADE IN ORDER THAT THE GOLDEN JU BILEIi W ILL BE LONG REMEMBERED BY ALL, AND A GC OD TIME IS AS- thQ‘grbS№ were ao ideal ly 'lpqa|pl№ so in 'Januar^li^97 they bought five acres,^mpre|or: less/ from Herbert clement, biie of the heirs of John Clement. By 1898 it became ii,ocessai'y to have a much lan’ger Committe^'of y Arrangements;; ;nnd whereap: in i former yeara there had been'''from^i'J three to six men to arrange for,y the Picnic, we find here a list of < eighteen, as follows: Committee' of Arrangements, T.. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown, , and J. W. Jones; Gwtes and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owens, W. C, Denny and B. L. Hopkins; Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarylsi and Vi E. | Swaim; Tables, ,S. A; Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson, and J- A. Current; j Homes, P. M.; Bailey, H. E, Rob ertson, and W. L, Sanford, The biTicers for the year 1899 were: V, E. Swaim, W. M,; W, A, Owen, S, W,; W, T. Woodruff, J. W:.; J.; B. Johnstone, Sec.; T. B, Bailey,' Treas,; W. C, Denny, S. D, ; B,i;0; Morris, J. D.; H. C ., Meroney, .Tiler. EVERYBODY COME AND BRIN*} A WELL FILLED BASKET. NO ONE CAN LEAVE TlIDl PICNIC HUNGRY. CONCERT AT NIGHT BY CLA&5 FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE. DON’T iMISS A SINGLE MINUTE OP TIIE DAY OR NIGH'I’.I • i of the Picnic was spreading far beyond the borders of -the. State, It was now becoming an annual “Home Coming Day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie An important step: was taken | County who were living else- iiil’Jlarch, 1899 when the motion where. One of the most import- was made and carried to build ant commltteoB has. always been «11 arbor on the Picnic Grounds, the Basket Committee, and on On M iiy 19th, 1899 the minutea this J. F, Hanes, S, A. 'Woodruff, atate that.,“T, B; Bailey, chairman J- L. Sheek and others havt -vvork- of tl\e arbor committee, reported ,,ed faithfully for many years, the that contraci; had been let for ¡chairman of this Committee now material to'.;b'uiM'an arbor on the PicniQ G rounds,,- A , spacious ar- Jbor was orected, with a high raised platfo'^m^'fe the speakers, orphans, and'band, and it is still ih, use,; ■ • y ' , ' In, 1902 the ,statement is, made that $885,55 waa'^jent to W . J. being John Larew.' A great im- provefnent h^a been made in the laat few yeara in the erection of la pavilion over the dinner tablea where thé delicioüs viands can be set forth with no fear of. rain. The good women of this town and county have supported the Pic- Hicks, Siipt. of Oxford Orphan- nic from the beginning, in a most age. The officers, for 1903 were:; loyal manner, and tho ,famé of W. A. Oiveii, W. M. ; J. A. Current, S. W. ;; .11. 0. Meroh'ey, J, W. ; B. 0. Morris, Sec.;,,; T. B. Bailèy; Treas.;;:D. L. Dyson, s. Di; Marvin Watèrsi\J; Di;;iy. E,';^Vi|;a:\m, 'I^heproceinds;:fi:ora'tliie:i Picnic 1903, sent .1, b W. Ji; IIi eks, .aihourit- ;ed'to $548,17.'- v '; , ^ ■" In lf)06 the ofilcers were.; as follows: J. B, Johnstone,;W. Mi;; M»,,rviii Waters, s. ;W, ; R. B. San ford, J’, Ws! iB. te T. Ò. Bailey, :Treas, ; W t A,' Owen, :S,,;]]),;;_:D,;^,i:;Grhnger,,:'J';:.l^ ;ampurit.;sent'fb:the Orpha.hiige in : i'OO!?,-.’wasV,$985,96, iwh.teh i was .th'e^ '8 'i^ratl'iMjig : sum;, b f, $1511iÓ%ìli\i«‘ Ib tho'.'orpli'iina. . TJie c^O'.v^s were now incvuas- and'iame: their culinai-y skill is far-reach ing, fbr what would ,b'e;Picnic be without the Picnic Diinnerl.. On April 26th, 1925 the -Order of the Eastern Star brganiz.ed; an enthusiastic chapter here, Mrs'.’' Z. N, Anderson ¡being ithe. first: Worthy Matron,, and her, succes sor now being Mrs, Lester Martin.'; Among those caring for;the or phans at the Picnic, wo -,vou!d mention Dr. and Mrs. R. P,, Art-' derson, who always^ open their home to the chapter/during tlieir:’ slay here, ; ■For a number of years T; Bi Bailey was chairman of . the 'i’ic-' nic oommittec. He was succeod-' ed by Oi 'L. Williams, i ,now of Sumter, S. C. The pre,sent chair-: man is. J. B, Johnstonoi ' Masoi.s ; holding the ofllco of Worshiipfu' Master in recent ymm are: S. P. Binkley in 1918; W,. I. Leach in )916; C. R, Nicholson in 1917; Marvin Waters in 1920. In 1925 thii amount raised for the Orphans was $2000,00 and in 1926 the ma:tl'.)ium was reached^ in the amount j,f .$2800,00, Let us hope th'at Vhju good year 192S will'be the banner year of all the ; fifty., , , - ' » . OfBcers iior 1927 were: R„ L. Fry, V/, M.; S. R. Latham, S. W .; C. H. Tomlinson, J. V/ : Dr. L. P- ; Martin, S. D.; §. C. Stoneatreei;;- J. D.; R. B. Sanford, Treas.; 2T... N, Anderson, Sec,; D, W, Granger;.. Tiler, Orphans Committee: V, E... Swaim, E. C. Morris, Roy Holt-r- houser. The recently elected officers for- 1928 are: S. R. Latham, W. M.;: C. H. Tomlinson, S. W .; Dr. L. P., Martin, J. W.; R. B. ¡?{iui.lliwirj^ ' .Treas.; H. C. Meroney,: Sec.; R: L. Pry, S. D.; Marvin Waters, J. D.; D. W. Granger, Tiler; S. AJ. Call Sr., Steward, Roy Holt.-. :hbuser, Jr,:sttfward. • ¡-May wo hope that this fiftieth >f(hn{'^epary will be a golden mile- , 'and thnt the stalwart oak tgrow into a mighty monarefi le. forcBt, whose branches w ill fpri^'a shelter for the fatherlejsa .many years to come, sjtd : th\qi]vill be the greatest incmir- . niehtvlitie Masons of Davio county !4 ing. CÎIlj>ncnt. í ! ' ' i '■%4» t 'il, гМ.i! á. '‘afflili - fi 5 ' u Mvi l i t t i j i g i . . ' ,„■ . ' - Ш