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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise. _ Тляб Г!Р»АвС»<Г«’Т'»^г:чи.Л'Г7/ГЛТГГГГГГГ‘7П:'-ггт;ч, ' ,' ч -д е г ', THE MÒCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G.' I Thuradny, May 23, 1929 AUGUSTA NEWS •! Gì ion' ;of I I J.'i- ш I G U im ce i'j'í>í‘ 1^, ' M iss Faith Doaclmiut spent last ^/'-'STtieBday night with Miss Jessie of Cooleemee. ' 'i[ JUliss Be ile Daniel' spent Wed- oioflday niffht with Miss Grace ■Osl)orne near TurrentinL». Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel «nd ’jHtaily attended the Gohiniunity ¡Singing the past Sun'day at Tur- Ï arentîne. Mr. (ind Mrs. H. Mi Doadman and son, spent Sunday in Wln- aton-Saleni. Mian Ollie Davis, of Salisbury spent a few days last week in, our community. , Mias Thelma Motley, of near Gherry Hill, 'spent Thursday night with Misses Belle and Mar­ garet Daniel. ' , : Mr. and Mrs. James Barger and family visited Mrs. Bargers, par­ ent.^ last Sundny, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davisi ■ Mr. and llrSi L; M. Graves and dauffhter, Ruth, spent a while with Mrs. GVaves last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis. Miss Faith Doadman attendiid the sermon held in. the auditor­ ium of Cooleemee school building Sunday morning, that was special to the seniors. Sixth Instaììment ЛУИЛТ HAPPENED BEFORE ' ^ T lie Sliendnn Dramfttlc Club, of which Tom' Bilbeck» the narrnlor, Maryclln, the ejifl_he cares fur, nnd Jim Cooper, his rival, are memhers, arc to give I’vgm&lion ' aud ’ Gnlntca at the Old Soldiers^ Ноше. jWf. Ilemmlngwny, husband of one of the •nctrcescfl, thinks Jlilbeck is Vn love Nvith .iiis wife. Tite cscnpc of prisoners from the local penitentiary keeps Bilbeck busy ftt Uta newspaper work, so that he nets r «way from tlie dramatic group. But W aryella. summons him, and starts telling : Ibe . ti(ury oi "Dollyanna“ who believes -that > everything-that happens turns out .to be for (he best. The players arrive, nt tbj? 0И Soldlw?'JlnfM»» meetingI^nk iien\VcthcrJmid_p_iher«........... ini ati< TÎIC plav at the Old Soldiers'- Home is itcrrupied because of a fire, the players id veterans escapVng.* l l - .v l)0W Gb\pN WITH THE STORY ■'"Tlicn it’s nil ior the best,” piped Jim Cooper clicerfully. It is easier to be optimistic ^yheIl you arc \varni., , "Maylie ^yé had better start home," I suggested, thinidhg appre- liensivcly ’of; those thirty long miles to town!/ “With, the srio.w falling ■ iast it may. get too deep for trac- ^lion’ pretty spon.”, ; ' , ,. . • "YouVc riéht," cchoid Jim. 'Lit’s Jiurry. , We can. take off òur make u p after we get home.” ' ■ By gfcaii good luck we had left our outer wraps ili the main build- I ing. Tlierofore we were able to huiidlc lip warmly enough, I had a long, heavy fur-lined driving-coat tlint covered me from head to heels. . The Liiliclove bus got away first, allhotigh -Mrs. , Lillielove herself clectqd ttf return with us. I had no Jiiin-frcezing solution in my radiaior BO I .had let the water out as aoon as we arrived, and now had to fdl It lip before I could start,- f»iaii<lmn(li(.T re.-ipondcd nobly to 'tilt.first turn of tho: crank. I iricn- lajly thanked'her, for nc/t misbohaVine ‘«il an occasion whlqh Soonied almp'st i balky niptór,to niiss;; s Ïold; soldiers' erowdéd to ♦he; doors _ to ;^,s4eui;;'0if.'.,,,:Wiihout -...(he- «t'nosition of Hio-hand Grandmother Page did herself proud. : We stn'rted off nnild a .riot of ,!ouhds similar to thoae made by , « terrier hunting for Instead of going through us as we c.'cpceted, one of the men climbed into the front seat and adjusted the spark preparatory to starting. , Then I knew who they were and why they had stopped Us; They were escaped convicts frorii the pen­itentiary, and tliey wanted tlie car to get away in! It was a good' sclicme. They would leave tracks hard to distin­ guish, and could out-distance local pursuit, , . "Cuasl" exclaimed^ the highway­man who was in the’ear. i "What’s, the trouble, Bill?" the Dth.-r one quoHud—willioul, iiow- ever, taking his eye or the muzzle of his gun away,from us. , “There ain’t',any electric starter napped. It ■,seemed simple onough to make a perfunctory effort and tell them it would not go.. So I monkeyed with the levers aimlessly and cranked a couple of times. I did not prime the cylinders with gasoline and stuff a glove in the air- intake, as I knew I would have to do to get her to respond."She won't start,” I announced.Bill swore. Jim Cooper smothered-a strident laugh. "What arc you laughing at?” Bill demanded harshly. "Because," Jim returned, "Tnm says he can staA', that car in any kind of weather Wiien. no one else can.” How cheerfully I could liave throttled Jim for that asinine, rep- r . . . We Lined Up in ths.Customary Attitude Before Him. on this car.” , Jim' Cooper laughed. * “You’ll have,, to ¿et a new car, Tom. Wlitn even highw.iymen crit­icize it yoil have to admit it’s gct- tingjiont.oi date.”, _"Shut up,” c.oniniandcd (iur guard. I, mentally applauded hifai, ^il'Cin’t , you . start hoji- 'anyway,' “Siire, X can -'start her ali right,’,’Bill stated; confidently.. ■ ; ■ , ; It ia graud to approach, a motor in that ifranic ,of mind, especially in. I F It^s High Class JOB WORK You Want Call I cold^weather; ......... Ш this theory of the superiority oiIf there Is Rtijfthin^ .. .in rat in a pile of rusty, stove-pipes. JFroiii that r could tell that the bn- 'NiKuic was workiiig perfectly. . . l„don’t quite understand how the . . drivers of these Up-to-date, silent •cars can locatc trouble. Everything . is so thoroughly muiilcd that as far -as I am concerned it is impossible to tell how many cylinders are firing. ,With Grandmother Page there is no , ■ room for doubt. If she fox-trots I know that only . three.charges are being exploded; .■if-she does a'buck and wing it is alternately two and three; hut if the rackct is practically constant I can Test easy m the knowledge that she is doing her very best on all foiir. Above the noise of the motor' could be heard only the farewell of Comrade PiKc Henwether. He prdbably ha'd not heard the sham battle going oh' beneath Grand-' jnothcn’s hood. “ Good-by,” he yelled with his ex­cellent lungs and, highly trained vo­cal orgaiis. ‘‘Don’t feel bad about tlie fire, because it was a lot better Ihan the show I” Tliat,‘man just radiated tact. It’s too bad he.cbuld not have been in __on Jhe.' diploinatin,, r.purtesies. that- jpfcccdcd the European War. The trouble could have been so easily averted ■ by having the representa­tives of the powers draw lots to see which would kill himl ' It was a beautiful gight even if ; Ihe'snow was falling so thickly that■ it was impossible to see thirty feet / ahead of the' car. There is no ■peace like that of a snowstorm, no . purity like tliat of .the earth in a : iresh whitf blanket. It seemed a , shqine to put tr.icks in the,clean,. ulistening e.xpanse, Maiyell;i, snugly wrapped in warm robes, sat' beside me; the car was , running smodthly, and there was a ; Jong drive ahead of us. What more i could I ask? It was all for the ; best, • In' the midst of such pleasant ; Tuminations I noted hastily a dark ; object in the road, I turned iiuick- ly to avoid it and my lights illumin­ated aiiollier object directly in our path. I put oil the brakes and stop-■ J)ed just, in time.to escape runnhig down a man who stood immovable. CHAPTER VII. More Trouble , _What was the matter with him? The answer flashed upon me when I noticed that in either hand lie held a revolver. It was a hold-up I .I gasped with surprise. So did iGrandmolher Page, I had forgotten lo feed her gasoline enough, and the motor .stopped. “Get out,’’ directed the man with- the guns briefly. 'Needless to say we did, and lined up in the customary attitude before Jiim and his fellow highwayman with our hands elevated above our heads. mind over matter it Js certainly cor­rect todiold a hopefiil thought when about to crank a car. Bill grumbled a, little though at having to turn .the engine over by hand, flü went out , in front of the car and. grasped the; handle firmly "When I get her going, Julius,” Bill said before cranking, "you make a quick jump for the car apd we'll be pff before anybody can start any thing.” - , 1 ‘‘Air right,’’ assented Julius.All arrangemeiits for the getaway completed. Bill cranked the car. He cranked it ; several times, in fact, witlid'ut aiiy definite result. . Grand' mother Page was behaving like brlck-^Iikc a load oi bricks, one nnght almost say. *She would re spond to none but the hand .of her master, an'd to the ministrations of aiiother she only gurgled., “What’s -the mattjcr, Bill? Can' you start her?” questioned Jim Cooper sympathetically. "Proba'- bly it is all for the best, Bill. This will te.ich_ you to be patiei will likewise develop the n: If you would devote the same amount of energy to the pursuit of ai'i upright'hhd nbDl'é"Iifê“ÿoii would' doubtless become President of the United States some day. Think, Bill, of how this life of crime has aged your poor old mother. Think of your mother, Billl’' 'Bill exploded at last."If that guy-'let.s out another chirp, Julius, plug himl” _ Jim subsided, but, from time to time thereafter -he writhed with eagerness to offer suggestions and comments. He just naturally can­not keep from lending a helping hand in everyone else’s business,He means well, too. I do not doubt.but that Jim Cooper is one of the best Iiearted men in the world; but by the time he'has helped half dozen times in something you want to do by yourself you get to dread his appearance on thc'scene.Bill’s temper had not been proved any by Jim’s earnest advice. He twisted the crank savagely an(l then delivered a violent kick on the radiator. "Who owns this piece of, junk anyway?" he demanded, at. last ap­ proaching our group. “Is it yours?" He pointed at Jim,' "It is not,” Jim disclaimed hastily, “You. couldn't give it to me bn a bet.” ., ,' I made a mental resolve to square up with him sometime for his scorn­ ful comment. No man likes to have the things that he owns ridiculed. Grandmother might not have all the modern attachments, but' Ii loved every bolt in her body. ,“Then you must be the guy,” Bill said, indicating me. “You come here and start your car.”Now; I 'had no particular desire to have Grandmother .Page kid- etitlon of my footless boast 1 "So you’ve been stalling,''' have you?” , 'Bill turned upon me savagely. “Noiv you start her; understand? No monkey; bu.iinessl If she’s run­ ning iu' two niinutoB' weilmay, not blow your braiiis otit." ' , , ^/; Something, iii; his tonc.'cpuvlheed me - thatl Bill :was , -iri 'cprnest;:. ; Ii y lifted, the hood,-pflpjcd^the c"^jin- 'i dors,' stuffed my glove in the. inftlic r and turned her over. ' ' t Grandmother responded:- feebly: ' o“ Phutl” ■ . a . . I “Thè batttries are à little weak,” ', I, commented. * “They -don’t give aJ very good spark when it’s so cold.’^ I adjusted the spark-coil toi'op­erate on less current and tried crank­ing.. There was no explosion what­ever, , I was beginning to get a little worried. Bill, who stood over me with a glin, seemed a trifle impa­tient. I could see that he did not iie- licvc that I was making an honest effort to start. “Try it ' on the magneto,” sug­gested Jim Cooper. "She never starts on the magneto,”I replied. “'i'ry it anyway," Bill commanded briefly. "And hustle.” So_ I did. ■ As jyou may know, starting a motor on the magneto involves spinning the flywheel rap­ idly for several times before enough electricity is generated to make a spark. It is one of the most heart­breaking exercises I kiiow of, es­ pecially when the motor has ex­cellent compression such as Grand­mother Page boasted. The perspiration dripped from rny brow and my arm seemed like a leaden ' weight that was about to drop-off. it’s News You Want Youli Find It In The Mocksville Enterprise I paused for breath. "No-.'ow you quit your kidding,” snarled the highwayman, shoving the muzzle of the revolver under my nose. "Take off that coat and niake her go. Tal - ''t off, I say I”I obeyed. ither of us was pre­ pared for what followed. I had for- gotten the white tights, which were all I wore beneath my overcoat, and he, of course, was not expecting me tt) look as pale as I did. His jaw fell and his arm dropped limp at his side. "W-w-what are yoii?” he asked. It was probably the only oppor­ tunity that I would have, .md I made the most of it. As the muzzle of (he gun dropped I jumped for him and pinned his arms to lii.s sides. We rolled over and’ over in the snow, the revolver exploding as we fell. Sometimes weight is an advantage. This was a case in point. In two minutes I was sitting on bis chest and had taken his weapons away from him. Finger on trigger, ready to fire,I looked around for the other ban­dit. "Where is he?” I asked. "Gone,” replied Maryella. “He ran away when he saw you were winning.” ' , ‘It’s all for the best,’’ Jim assert­ ed. \ou couldn’t fight him and sit on this other gentleman at the same tiine anyway.” I rose from my seat. "Get upl"I ordered my prisoner. continued Next Week 'tiiUon, lias reproducif^^ of Charleston," ',{t built, in the Unltadl ittnl. service, and ('N.ibitloni. throuKhciU 'iwnoYinif «nder — ^;piand Jtily til ..V [ocksville High School Closes Successful Year With Splendid Success bA large cro'.vd gathered in the l^h school auditorium on Thurs- jiiy evening, May 30th, for the Jeclamation and Recitation -Con- J | lt , Vihqch was nn 'interesting mjlettture of the commeucement ’( !|rqigram. Tho opening number ^'*^Ss a song and drill, “May • flDaiicu,” by the Sixth Grade, of ;^iwJjich Miss Sallie Hunter is r^/ia^cher. The declamations were ,''n|kt -given, as follows: “Freck- by Kaljjh Mooiiuy; "The New 'libuth” by Walter Etchison; “Cen- ■ 'ielnial Oration” by Rufus San- •'rford, Jr.; “The' Other Wise Man” Howard McLamb; and “The- 'Bights of -Men” by Felix Hard- j ‘All the boys spoke well -and i^'rire to be congratulated on their ‘ Vbfforts. A lovely piano duet, ' 4/iBouquet of Flowers,” by Mrs, ^'ft’Amlrews and Miss Hanes Clem- was gre’atly en,joyed by the after whieh- the neci- ' iij^'tition icontest took place. The ('//iipntestants and their sub,i©cts f's'i-W.ere;’ “Introducing Jimmie” by “'■'j,,'li(argarot Collette; “Sallie Ann’s '"yBxperience” by Ivey'Nell Waters; by Elva Gartner; and Party” by Hattie Challln; ail the young ladies reciting with I •'/.^^•pression and ease. The Sev- Grade then rendeiied two i-^'.aongs, “Hail to the Smijing Morn” k'/and “Comei on Down South,” (' ^Vaiter which Miss Elizabeth Nay- r' ,lor, teacher of this grade, i)re- Ш'^8ented ipromotion certificatoa to ,',|fthirty pupils. A long . IJun of udenls; were given perfect at- indancu ceTliflcatea*,by Su.pci'in-' iAden-t B; 0.> Stftt№;'>K,'J3h^^iid r John M. Siltuii, uf Greenville, S.C. 22 year old art sludem, won the annual Prix de Koine lellowship in! painting, valued at $U,OUO. Silioii was working tuward-l'iiie Arts De^ gree at Vale by waiting on tables when ,news,.of. his;award^reacheJ^ him., ® ~ MISSIONARY FROM KOREA MAKES INTERESTING TALK Miss Lena Foiitaine, a Prdsby- terian missionary stationed at Chun,]‘u, Korea, who was the uf Mrs. J. B. Johnstohe last miide an address on her work - in that country, sometimes culled the “Plermit Nation,” on .Thurs-' day afternoon, at the hut. A; deeply interested «udienee com'^, posed of Baptists and 'Methodists,' as well as Prea-byterians, heard- her message which given in a de- I'igihtful con-versJitional manner.^) Korean curios w-efe shown, among- them a tiny lamp that Mlss -'Forir taine siiid' was to her a tyipe .of 4d^¿;!SEVÉKÁL''B'VENINGS Ibr. W . H. Frazier D elivers *: ' ivil'hb- closing, exorcises of the liockiivlllo colored School,,wJtirei guest: ii|,<!an.’on payeral days ■vveekV rf-yeArl ’of ' success. Friciay ’ -¿IjterliQOJi ttie field day-‘contests' to(}l^fiipj|ao£f, and • on vFridii^ qven-i ;lti^'1itlv6nJo}>able' musical :,r^ iwdi a ' one-ttct 'iila y ''w well ,p|o^onted;i 'The: '¿tage. . was . tfectively^docorated witK a pro- fyilon of plnk roa.es, daisies laud pcas'.C^n Sunday afternoon Rey,‘L. R; a ISaptist minis- of Sa[isb;tiryi; ^preached th,a. Áddress A t 'G raduating y j^érçises Md^day, Evening the music, a ’'¿p%>\-,'Send/0^^ the' darkness in which these ,pep; Ii|fht” The- plo liv'j until tlio / Gospel is inade;.o brought to them. Miss Fontaine returned to her home in Wythd- ville, 'Va., where she la spending her forlough this summer. She will sail for Kore-a in-August, - HOLCOMB COMMITS SUiCIDE; ACCOUN'rS SHORT $00,000 CHINESE DIPLOMATS ARE STILL IN MOSCOW Mo.scow, June 3. — Chinese Charge d’AlTairos Sin Wei Sung today said that while he 'and all other Chinese diplomatic repre­ sentative's have been notified that they no longer have extra terri- .torial rights in Soviet Russia thoy had not been molested and were remaining pending instruc­ tions from his Government. An­ nulment of the right.4 elTocts 13 Chinese- consulates as well as dl- plom-!itic ' representatives here. Tho charge said that there wore about 1000,000 Chinese citi­ zens scattered through the tcf- .^Itoriqa -.pfA thQ Soviet.'Unloti-. and many," W. H. Holcomb,, commissioner of public accounts and fii;\ance of; the city of Winston-Salejn, corh- niitted suicide in his ,óHV^’é",in thff city hall at WinstonTSaicm Thurs-i day afternoon after hp-had been confronted with a-n- jjapparent shortage in'his accoiirit^ '-due the, city of ij:oo,910.09.. ■ ■ Mr. Holcomb was,:,à';pròminent young man of the Twin-City and had been connecte'd'\ylih the city government for 19 j yeftl'S. IIo was city treasurer^un|il|'«,1917 when the city gove|ii‘mònt$‘was reorganized and hi^IJdopaiJtment changed in name. Whe'n his >body covar shocl(;o,d loarhoti pí-tho «a beén - ïdl'neÿ ;ilnco'b Ш& fnvirart, p^aii'mnii;; ofschool lard . ,THe 'declamation medal; |yen by the Mockaylll'e Enter- rine was presented‘ to; Walter ^^^^chison, and the ■ recitati.on ISI^Vflal given by the Davie, Record, l||;was presonted to Misa Hattie "Wnin. - .■ ||||i;|On Friday evening, May 81st;. M the Class Night exercises Avere Id, and proved to be one of the ist enteTtainments witnessed re in some time. The program ened with the daisy chain pi'o- [ssional led by the Sophomores, :er which the Seniors sang a lOng to ’31.” Little Anna Choate d Hugh Larew were the chairm- jg mascots of the class. The „_^Jay, “Giants of Fortune” was in ÿMffiree acts, and was well acted and fili-Veautifully staged, the fii’St two ttv/BCenes being laid in « rose-bow- 5îï: -eVed garden, and the last act in ife.th'p cave- of the Three Fates ou §|Mpunt Olympus. The play was S^iiegorical in meaning and taught fine lessim. 'T^he salutatoij i read by Miss’ Lvfcile Horn, e giftoi'ian was Miss 'Veatrjce nes. Miss Ollie Dwi'ggins was ophetess,. Ollie Anderson -was j_ctioneeT, Leonard Ward, presi- ,„ènt of the Seniors, ipresented the ilass h-atch-et to the Junior presi- nt. Miss Luciie Cain, and the ledietory was read by Miss ary Sue Thompson. Mrs. An- 'ews aild Miss Hanes Clement ayed as a ipiano duet, "The arch of the Uhlans.” The pvo- Mm was concluded with the liiors singing their farewell ng, after which they marched the campus where the Sopho- ores foi’med tho daisy chains in e numerals ’29. The baccalaureate' sermon was [elivered at the high school on inday evening, in the presence a great number of parents 'and her interested friends. Music as furnished by members of the roe local choirs directed by ra. Andrews, and prayers were ered hy Rev. W. B. Waff and |ev. E. P. Bradley. The sermon as preached by Rev. R. S. Howie, ho built a splendid message ound the two little words, “Be” d “Do.” His advice to the paduates was both kijidly and ipropriate, and was heal’d Avith iich interest. Special ■music, ing 0 Htiavcns,” wna rendered ; the choir, and the congrega- ;0n joined in singing several I'llOGUAM ^COMPLETE POU CORNERSTONE LAYING OP JUNIOR ORDER ORPHANAGE Lexington, June 5.— Program has been completed for the corn­ erstone laying at tho North Caro­ lina Junior Order Onphanage near here Sunday afternoon, June 16. -With members of the natio­ nal board of olTlcors and hundreds of-othor members of the national council of the order, in addition to tan army, of North Carolina Juniors, in attendance, the event gives promise of 'being the big­ gest thing of its kind ever to, occur in this State. The exercises are scheduled to begin in the aftei'noon at 2:30 o’clock with the cornerstone be­ ing laid by E. A. Llowellyn^of Ohio, national councilor. Two North Carolina Juniors have places on the program. -Dr. Char­ les E. Brewer, of Raleigh, presi­ dent of Meredith College, who is a crihdidate^for the oflTce of "na­ tional vice councilor in the order, and D. W. Sorrell, of Durham, statp councilor of the order, have places on the program. James L. Wilmeth, of Philadelphia,.Pa.-, na­ tional secretary, is alao slated for an address. All of them are able speakers ,and loyal Juniors. Assisting' i’n the pi-ogram will be the boy’s band and the girl's iglee club fro ihthe order’s loi’- phanage located ii'i Tiffin, Ohio, and by the Lexington Orphanage’s children. Every effort is being made to bring hundreds of the members of the order from all sections of this stato here for the occasion and it promises to he an epoch rtiaking event in- the life of tho Junior order in thia state. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday': Liberty 11 a. m., Concord 3 p. m., Oak Grove 7 ;30 p. m. Sunday ia Church day —for church folks. Are you it? Yadkin fftvmera have organiz­ ed a dairymen’s 'assodiationi to promote the cause in this moun­ tain county. Twenty-nine farm­ ers .ipined at the first meeting. fam iliar hymns, .with the orches­ tra accompaniment. iien his >body , wits firäfe red the city .aii'|,’iouutrjfc^^ l(;o,d at the- ne^B,iurttilMt^^^^ ’rhere|3iad' ir.t-. ■di WiitppnriSitici'i^iatjoCTage;'*; o# 121,000. ,'Ho ■’tolä'-'.thö aiiditors he had no Gxpianatloh tq m-uke. Next day was h holiday and few em­ ployes were around.tho municipal building when he .went to his of­ fice and ended his life. He wrote a beautiful letter to his wife and children and one ‘to the Mayor then fired a b all, throU'gh hiß brain. The auditors were mak­ ing the annual audit of the books for the end of tho current yfear when the shortage, was found. It is said Holcomb lost the money on tho stock market. It is said he’ carried insurance to the amount of $50,000 to $60,000 and has,considerable real estate hold­ ings, he haviilg listed (property only a few days before at almost $is,000. He was bonded in a bonding company for $20,000. It is not known how much the city will loo.se from tho shortage. Zimmerman Also Short Grady Zimmerman, 35 years old and cashier of the water ’ cl epart- ment of the city of Winston- Salem,....was arrestedM onday afternoon after a shortage was found’*’in his accounts of , $7,- 572.58. He was released on' bond of $7,500 until a hearing cani-’be held.—Yadkin, Ripple. day,.'6‘veh(-nKf'i.;,hy v Attorney' jiama, of,i-'^^Jn|tph-Salem, ' a 'dipio'mas W'(i-rò'--;'g|,:^èn - to six: igra-, dftntus, A (lòngSbj^'-the scSventh 'igfni,le was а'пЦВЬоГ'Оп the pro- ftiiam. On Tuosâaÿ;,' ovening an iji'terutìting progrôhïi W'àa.given -by .tlie'primary -dbpaiièmeiit, and'con- sjalbd ÒÌ I'ctitatlmis and aonga. t', -■ I " "W ,-T, | | j| :ATÜimEN Tl^fi tçiad tô ,B¡ny w^ift'ih'ad a i'eal nico pwer aat' ¿light which wag iieed- (Vüiymucíti' >■ ' ' i , Mr/Johnillóv^àiid wiho hafl heon BuffèTing for.iiäöihc ytimo isMrti-; |rcivlng, glad ltd npta, :i t e A^Ii,''^pft^Mpont Sunday' with hs^brlòihòr;^ John Ç'Jott of йедр FarniinS[tC(;n¿,^ ,, , ' ' ■ -4fÎTÎir Flud Pjoi-Kund '’чтйу of; iffllJtiíifc aoiír^e) ;fü\iÇ' |ç'p last лусе1{ with'>their pafonlie,; -neáií Mocksville, M r.'and'M rij.'Ai; fcí'Plott. . ,'i''Mr. and М?ё. 'Clyde,. Cartai’J oí' Xn'ji ilpbl i Hri UU ijltóivv ìp ih the¡iMi()aíeiUá^-íMifMfí© ,'íoí)in L. ^ ,,S,e^èrftÎ,ÿolir ‘ " Ш ..... TWBNTY-THREE RECEIVE iDIi PLOMAlS; FOUR , RECEIVE CERTiPICATEfi! 05v MONDAY ■■-EVENING. The flhnl'‘Tercmoities o^ tho Mocksville 'villgh School' 'comi mencement.'-vvotie held' Monday^, nv^nj^ pi‘asonca . of a ‘ laVge ■-audienc^^^ . stage • waa. , decorated, witli'.basKMsl bfcmnE ' '■'.‘5-- Buehareat, Juno 3.— "When 'X become a hig rtan I am ¡going tai America too.” So aeven-year-oic King Mich-nol of Humttnia /t6h Charles Dewey,'Ameifoan-'flnann’i'i al advisor to Polajid,, today,', ’ Di\wi>y,.'visittng , '.Huinania, called ÒÌ1 1 rinfósa ' tì<»lèn Jipfl iKirtg Mitìhn'él, JId pi'esente;d^' 'young mohftvoh ft 'ioy mtf nln ofcean'lirtci*. ' * t. ' tiOMwtfi'tïiit'ilUlloBi' nmj -« г м ш « -' ДШ day, which''>V'ft»’' much. èd' I very' У Miss Lucy Plott who has beon spending so.me time in Lexington FORD AND RUSSIANS i SIGN BIG CONTRACT Now York, June 3.—Details of a nine year contract between the Ford Motor company and tho aoy- iet government calling for -the: purchase of about $30,000,000 worth of Ford cars and parts^in. the next four years nnd the-con­ struction in Russia of a factory with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Foster returned home Sunday. Largo crowd attended prayer mooting Sunday night. Come next Sunday night and bring a friend. Mr. and,-Mrs. A. E. Wagner and children of Chestnut stump sp&nt Sunday in -our icdmmunity. Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daugh ter of Cooleemee spent last Wed­ nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. land Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent a*,,while Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. T. P. Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swi'cegood and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCullough. Mr. Henry and R. F. Lagle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. George WafTord of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. John Garberd and children of Clframon.s -were visi­ tors in our community Sunday. Mr. Tom Spry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. George Waf- ford of Liberty, who is on tho sick list, aorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and baby and Mrs.- Bob Miller, all of Cooleomee spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. CANA NEWS vMiss Virl AndreAVs -of Trinity 8-pent the past week here with her 'ft’iend. Miss Eleanor Cain. . „ , , 4, 1 , Mr, R. W. Collett and family, where Ford autos will he turned M essrs. W. B. Naylor -and J. G. 15Ar ‘ WÌTH^^RMCjÌRÈD'iiÌAS TANK IS CONFISCA’I’ED Asheville, June 3.—With heavy armor pl'iited over its gas tank the hig fiutohiobile seized recently by SherilT Jease Bailey’s men, is the latest thing in rum running ma­ chines. It is a lai'ge roadster and tho gas tank, located under.the rear end between the back wheels, is bomp'letely <;overed With urmior about an inch thick, .¡upparently tO;':; stop -bullets. Large, heavily cq^-jj ded balloon tires, a big siren, ani^ huge searchligh'ts are includod;.'in the equipment. 'Deputiea 'belieye the big tires under tho aurfacc of the rubb'or are steel lined to atop bulleta. The.v’re-made that way now -for rum runnoTS, deputies say HUSBAND SHOOTS MANA FOUND WITH HIS WIFE 'out, were made public ,today at’ Ferebee, Miss’ Louise Eaton and thn nnifoa nfithfi Amtorii Trad- i-.__,the ofilccs of'the Amtorg Trad ing corporation, soviet trade or-, ganization. The contract was signed last* Friday in Dearborn, Mich. • A statement, explaining ,the iplans of the soviet government,’ said in parts: “This contract, is a ,1'esult of the recent decision of the aoviet government to building an auto­ mobile -factory in the U. S. r R t'b pi'oduce 100,000 cars per an­ num. -‘The Ford Motor company will supply ua with all the plans and other technical data required, in order to organize the fnetor.y and carry on production in tho most efficient manner." :Q|ladys Cain attended-the Rural Carriers .picnic at Thomasville lak Thhursday. r ^|i;’BIra. Olive Haskins, and Bliss '¿n-nie Laurie Etchison left last /^iiturday for Philadelphia, Pa., \yhere they have ipositions with 'the American Teachers Agency, ■during vacation. Miss Nannie Pat Ward of Salis­ bury visited friends here last' we'fek. Many 'of our folks attended the commencement exe^jcises of Mocks iVllle high school. Thero were fifteen pupils from this neighborr ihpftd att,p'nding thia school, one >vhom” 'Miss Luciie Cain, \va¿ Ло senior nlaae. Durham, June S.-r-As the result cif a domestic lungle in.-tno small mill town of Bakersville in Person county, Dave Blackstqclcl 26, mar­ ried, is in a Durham -hospitnl in a serious conditi'on.-.i,) Jasper Haley, his asanilant, is in the Orange couhty-jail at Hills- boi’o, where he is being held with­ out bond pending the outcome of a pistol wound ' nevt to Black- stock’s heart. The shooting took place in the R. G. Wilson homo in Bakersville when Haley found his wife in a room with -Blacfetock. He .prompt­ ly opened fire ^with a .32. caliber pistol, according to the details as given by SheiiiT Clayto-n, of Per­ son county FILM STARS WED to Mlap ThWpafilf^ndr* till. “cjiQiarship. ' a,nd iithlqlic medal, given -by: S<ipei*i-iii'»hdont.' E. C itato tb.plHsj And^rs'd'n, the presontatlon,'being: mad6 by Rdv. E. M. Avett., Prof. Yoiing then presented di­ plomas to tVon ty-thrde- graduatoa, anil certificates to four. The list - of igraduntos is follows: Tannle Gregory Bradley, Lticile C^in. Elva Cartnor, Onell Davis, vPolly iD\Vigglns, Luciie Horne, '¿Veiltrice Jones, .Evelyn Kirk, Louise Stroud, Mary Sue Th'oipp- son, Ollip Anderaoni Paul Black- weldor, Markland Carter, Spencer Dwiggina, Earnio Foater, Abe Howard,' Buck. Miller, James Owin.iis, Wor-'lrow Poplin, Grant M^agoner, Loonard Ward, 'Fred Williama, Marvin Leach. Cbrti- ficates: Opnri Hamme-i'i Altoii' Howard, Felix Harding, Millard Foster. . , : 1 ' Л ' I RALEIGH WILL WAGE WAR ON FRUIT PLY New Y;ork, June 3,—^ .Douglas Fairbanksf Jr., screeiv star, and Lucille;^ay Lo Sueur, known on the acreen as Joan Crawford, were jnarried today by the Rev. Edward^ F. Leonard 'at St. Mal- acry’s,{Roman Catholic church. ■ Thé'^'ceïimony took place in the rectory of the church, which ia kno\y!h- as the “Actors church," shortly after thé couple obtained a-.Tparriage license at the city hall, when Fairbanks said thçy would not be married until some- tinie in the fall. : f Beth Sully, mother of the bride­ groom and gi'st wife of Douglas Fairbanks, attended the Raleigh, June 3. — Regoroua measure io prevent the infeata- tion and spread of the Meditovan- noa-n rfuit fly will be started ,to­ morrow by the state departme'nt of agriculture under the direetipn of Dr. R. W. Lei-by, state entomo-- legist, who was advised by wire from Washington today by Com- miaaioner of Agriculture,'W . A. Graham that the inaeota fpund here Saturday were the dreade’d fruit peats and that eifor\;a ,'of the. department to 'preyeht- an out­ break must be redoubled. The preventive campaign will inclutie spraying of all fruit trees and garden vogctablea |n the Boy- land heights section, where the grocery in which the infected fruit was found is located, strict vigilance for further appe-"ra'nce of the pests in iFlorida grown fruits oil ..sale here; reatruction of decayed fruiti and redoubled efforts to prevent the “bootleg­ ging” from Virginia by triick of suspected producei ' = Cqmniis_sioher Graham appar­ ently succeedcd in . preventing federal officials from quarantin­ ing Raleigh and vicinity, Dr. Leib-y said. He had feared such drastic action following the find- , ing of tho flies; 1 mony. A telegram of congrfjj Ifttiona was received by then cere- Mr. 'Ji'airbanks' father. / c?Vfür MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, JIOCKSVILLE, N. C. . ^ :.:iMisB Fnith De, .‘'•^aeeday nijrht wi‘.vvjOTBaay miîin ,w ixifrijtrrnf)h 0 Г ^ i'älKooritz of GoolGemö*W jh [ cd in Ш р 'Miss Belle DiUiiel ìM-WV * . ..f- 'V • Г tlie noÄf>«pc*'s 40"^ being ; print-, я countyï Ш......................... fínrollria' •Д*— .г^Ж NEYCUTT; Publisher :„ßt' would' cost ' lílie/ tax . payorsj ■;Ipä4 than -flfty dollái's ii^year to b'ind 'und flie in tiie vaults''ht tho Tv If* :^^;ffl«sday night ^vm, m sd a y> ,xt '-■•Ofiliornp near Turren . Mr. and Mrs., S. O. ’'■• fhfl"nn«t' -House the.'néwspapei'g now , ; In our issii&s of latìt montK we/ carried a report -of the death and, itintrala of several persona. Tha& ■will be history to their offaprlng fifty or a hundred years frorti iiow. Your death may be rèf)M't- ed next week. Would you Hlfis to have an accurate account of it recorded and safely kept/ for future' generations to refer to? What do you think about our County Commissioners making an order that the Clerk of the Super­ ior Court, or the sherliFj/or some other designated offleiali secure Subscription Rates; ’i;;| ?1 a Year; Six Months 60, Ceiits Strictly in Advance' 'y- Entered at the post,, offlbe. at Mocksville, N. C., as secoridrClasa matter under th e' act of March 8, 1879. ; : Mocksville, N. ;-Ci,; June; G,' 1929 SHALL WE PRESERVE OUR HISTORY? Change: is constantly going on. Tirne, dims the• memory and re­ moves: landmarks, What seems : ppTTimonplace kriowl prdgn today is forgo-tten' in ; a few years. Pro- gi;eS3 changes the skylines of cities over night. Rivers ,are ■ rammed and historic cataracts <aro. inundated and soon forgpt- , ; ;teni. - Mieri and woman who during their , lifetime figured mightily in thialr community's affairs die and the next generation' knows, not s , their names and soon their very •deeds are forgotten by their -pff-^ spring. every copy of each coj/nty hows- papeir, bind and 'keep them in the county’s safety vaults' for future reference, just as the records of deeds and other legal documents are no'.v kept? Think about it. PARLIAMENT OF MINISTERS DAUGHTERS Try to trace a bit of family his­ tory and see how little the aver- ago person knoWs about, his great grandfather. Some >do not even know the names of their 'grand­ parents and many, can’t tell you ■whothor their grat grand-fathers were tenant farmers, millwrights, trappers, or countiy squires. It is , surprising how little intercs|; our peopI6 have taken in the mon nnd women of a 'generation or two ‘ago. , V.'o venture the asser­ tion that not one fourth of the ■ people living in Davie 'COunty to­ day can without inquiry find tli<2 place where the bodies of their ,iour grand-parents rest. The ilack 'of kiio.virledgo of our 'ToVcfathora la due. to : general •I'onrelessness And.; ,'ignoranpe, in; the‘ first plafie.: In the second : iplace In time past there were few newspapers published. These few were never careful to nrint such ■news as doaths, building opera­ tions, general progress, etc. More- <[>vor, tho public in' the past did not read newspapers «s the peo­ ple do today. Unless a person happens to bo prominent, nothing was said about his or her death by the nearest newspaper, ^and, •with the dimming of the memory, T^ost of the details of the death, the lif-e, tho funeral of such per­ sons, were forgotten. That ac­ counts in a great measure for tho fact that we know so little, about the foiks who lived and died ilfty 4o a hundred years aigo. Let 'him who claims that child­ ren of ministers never amount to anything again hang his head, for the newspapers tell us that in the big political .campaign in Eng­ land therp are six candidates, all daughters of'ministers of the gospel, running for seats in the Brltish-Parliament. One of these is in a measure herself a minis­ ter for she has served as an edu- cationai missionary of the Church of Scotland. -And, yes,^ we like to have overlooked saying that Mary Pickford is also a candi­ date for a seat in the? British Parliament. However, this par­ ticular Mary is not our Mary Pickford of movie fame. She is another Mary who %vears horn­ rimmed glasses and looks real collegiate, studious and states­ manlike. Nothing like our Mary of Hollywood with her short skirts, scanty clothing and paint­ ed cheeks >and lips. STEPS ON THE DEAR THINGS Memorv 'becomes dimmed with +imo. The missing years remove landmarks. Progress changes the face of the earth. We build, we tear down, we are born, wo die, and the next generation frgets. There is onl.v one way to retain kno-vvlodge of the past and that is through written records—history. Are you reading the local news­ paper from clay to day and from ■'veek to week? Have you figured it out that ffvery week this news­ paper writes fulh", correctly and truthfully, the history of- Mocks­ ville and Davie county? When a new building is started, this paper teila when tho work start­ ed, who the builder in charge is, what the approximate cost is, An old liindmark is torn down and a new ph'iioliirp erer;tRd in its 'place, and we tell all about it. A pei’- son dies. We carry a full ac­ count, the date of the death and usually an account of the funeral, with tho name of the minister who conduct.^ the funeral. A list of tho pal) bonrers usuiilly is car­ ried, also, with a brief summary '■of tho life story of the deceased, what oflicea, If any, he hold, his eharaeteristics and traits, and tVhen and -whore 'lit* is bui-iod. To Just as we had expected. Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator,. now that he has atralithtened out the Í^rea8'^' and. put'them; lall 'tq pro­ ductive work; has started out to clean up with the defar women. Hp and his blackshirt Fascists have decreed that beauty con­ tests must 'be cut out and that the females of his nation shall wear longer skirts and skirts with heavier .texture. "Young women displaying their ph'yslcal charms in public in imitation of the Ame­ ricans,” he says, “are degrading and often lead to dire spiritual results." Ladies, how would you like to live in Sunny Italy? NEW CURRENCY, IN FIVE COLORS WILL BE ISSUED NEXT MONTH future generati( history. Today events only. n this will bo IhosG are current Do Davie county people want to retain^ tho history wo a.re writ­ ing, of the doing.*! of oiir paopio cach ■week? One hundred years in the future whore else but to tho flies of- the local newspapers will the writer of tho history of this county.go for accurate fads and data? And where ■will the historian find a complete file ■of Washington, June 2.—Tlje new currency adopted by the Govern­ ment, different in des/ign from tho present bills and smaller in length and width; will go into circulation Wednesday, July 10. In making the announcement today the Treasury said the old larger notes also would continue to be used until unfit for circu­ lation. After the first issue of the new currency all orders for paper money will be filled by the Treasury -with iportions of both the old and new designs. Declaring that they appreciated the inconvenience that would be caused by having two sizes of currency in circulation at the samo time. Treasury offleials urged that the public be patient and co-opei'ate until the ast of the old bills have been worn out. The new currency will be six and five-sixteenths Inches long and two and elevcn-sixteonths inches wide. It wiil 'be printed in uniform 'colorg of black faces and green backs with strikingly new designs in engraving, por­ traying faces and scenes famil­ iar to all Americans, enabling each note to be identified with a glance. When fir.st issued, bills of de­ nominations from one dollar to twenty dollars will be put into circulation and will include all kinds except national bank notes. DR. GRADY BOOE RETURNED TO CONN. Dr. J. Grady Booe, and family who have been visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mi-s. E. L. Booe hero, huve returned to Bridgeport, Conn. LIQUOR CA.SBS INCREASE; CONVICTION SHOW DECLINE ■ jJ:i ■I .\hi!)cr, Gi;rm:iii sailor -viio tlic .‘\tlamic occan from GcniiHiiy, to Cub;i in fool equipped '\vith sail H.iil oars ill lotal lime of 91 Hays Smrni and wind hiiidpred bin iliil I. •> Sloi'l liini. ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grubbs of Winston-Salem visited Mr. 'and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Zimmerman ac­ companied them home to spend a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey are happy over the arrival 'of a little daughter, Katherine Lee. Miss Eudeno Zimmerman spent the week end in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brewer of Winston-Salem were in our com­ munity yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton of Fork Church visited Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Baiiey, MOCK’S CHURC HNEWS Rov, W, B, Thomipson filled his appointment here Sunday lat 2:30 o'clock. He preached a ’ good sermon as 'he always does. ■Miss Eflle Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrull. Miss Essie Essex of Winstpn- Salem was the week end guest of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex; Mrs, Bryan Smith 'and children spent a iow days last week wiih her sister, Mrs. E. P. Spau'gh in Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs, John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Green­ wood spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. EIGHTEEN INJURED IN STORE DYNAMITING Scranton, Pa. June 2.—Eigh­ teen persons were injured, one building destroyed and several others badly damaged by a dyna­ mite explosion late last might that 'wrecked a produce store on main street of Dickson City, near here. All of the injured are ex­ pected to recover. Hundreds of windows were smashed by the blast. Joseph Sabatelli, owner of- the store, had just closed the place for the night and was standireg in front of the building conversinjr with a friend when the explosioni occurned. Both were hurled acro.ss the street. Sabatelli was badly hurt. Police believe that a feud is re­ sponsible for the explosion. Firemen in searching the ruinfj this afternoon came across an electric time clock. Completely wired. It is believed this was used to set off the dynamite. NEGRO BANDITS SHOT BY POLICE Washington, June 2.—Prohibi­ tion violations brought into fed- Givii courts wovo about 1,000 more in number during the inst six months o f 1928 than during the corresponding'period of 1927. Statistics made public by the department of justice today show­ ed, however, that individual con­ victions were a'bout 2,400 fewer and fines, assessed about .|200,000 less during the latter period. A total of 27,676 cases were tried during the last half of 1928, tho report showed, Avith 23,683 convictions and ?3,222,146 .assess­ ed in fines. A total of 3,205 years’ -impris- onrnen+was imposed in sentences during the 1928 .period, while the total for the months of 1927 -was 3,4V2, Comnared with the- same month of 1925. there луоге 'about 5,000 more cases instituted and about 9,000 more than in 1926; fines were about .?30.000 less than for the 1925 period and $600,000 more than for the 1927 period. ateady decreases in casas, fines and assessments during the throe years, the rejiort showed, have occurred in southern California I districts, Avestern North Carolina, I middle Tennessee, and the first and second divisions of Alaska. Consistent increases were made in Connecticut, middio Ge-orgia, ■northern and Eastern Illinois, .and Hawaii, Compared with the preceding year, the following districts show­ ed a decrease in all three items: Northern Alabama, Delaware, southern Georgia, Indiana, north- I ern lowja, we.stern Louisiana, southern Mississippi, pastern Mis­ souri, Nebraska, northern Okla­ homa, Utah and northern nnd southern West Virginia. The following districts showed , incroano.n in all items listed, com­ paring tho months of 1928 and 1927: Eastern and western Ar­ kansas, northern Oalifornia, east­ ern nnd western Kentucky, east­ ern middle arid western Pennsyl­ vania, eastern South Carolina, and eastern Wisconsin, N. B. Nicholson of Alamance county, fornierly captain of the State College football ¡team, 'h'aa begun work in "Catawb'a County aa assistant agent. NOTICE I 'Wish to announce that I лу111 remain in the Cedar business at Mocksville for the coming year. Bring mo your cedar logs for the highiist cash price, J. H. Williams, Cedar Man 6 6 2tp, Mocksville, N, C. NOTICE For Rent — one 6-room two- etory house, newly painted inside and out. Well furnished with electric lights and water, a bath room furnished with all neces- m ty fixtures nnd supplied with cold and hot water. iRent reaso- na'bJe. See J. D. Casey, at Caaey’s Store, North Main Street, Mocks­ ville, N. C. It. 82 ACRE FARM OP THE LATE (flames P. IHviggiins for sale, 1 mile south' of Centc-r 'church. Farm is well watered. A two story ihous_e and good out build­ ings. A good we'll'is yard. For further information see W. F. Dwiggins, Mocksvillo, N. C. 2tp. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Wheeling, W. Va., June 2.— Two members of negro bandit gang were shot and killed by police and one officer was wound­ ed here early today after tho robbers had held up one. South Wheeling pool room and were in tho act of robbing ^nother when police appeared. A third imt^- bcr of the gang said by police to have como here from Detroit, was captured, and a fourth es­ caped. One negro was shot down when ho started to draw his re'volvor as police ontored the scene of, the sccond hold-up. The other three fled toward the business section. One was captured en route there. Another shot Oilicer Otis Galen- tine in the log when the police­ man caught him at a street corn­ er. The negro then leaped into a iparlced car in which two white women wero sitting and th,oro Galcatine shot him dead. The man capturd gave name as Ralph Parker, of Deti! his loit'. The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Wesley Cartner, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the Hth day of May, 1930, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate settlement. This May 11th, 1929, A. D. L. P. CARTNER, •Admr. of Wesley Cartner, deed. 5 11 Gt. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Oiflce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone................................’...136 Residence Phone..........................146 Mocksville, N. C. * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocksville, N. C. • * Dealers in ■ * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save tho Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords..............................$3.96 30x3 Vi Cooper Cords................?5.60 30.X3V2 Cooper os. Cords........$6.50 29x4.40 Balloon Cords..;.........$4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in WinstonrSalem * Come to * ANGBLL’S JEWELRY 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” * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. »■»•*»■»•■• * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to u ;30 a. m. » ” ” 1 to yao p. m. * DR. T. L, GLENN Veterinarian * Weant Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Phones: * Office 23; Residence 83.* *.#** • # * DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist ' * Office In Anderson Building * Phones: Office 60; Rea. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. ##-*#'#■***** * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 81; Resi- * dence No. 26. » B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal * Courts. Phofce 161* ,■,■*■,•,■», ;■* , ,* ■ *,'■ •' • • DR. E. C. CHOATE • DENTIST - * Sanford Bwilding * Mocksville, N. 0. * X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phono 110 • Residence Phono 80 • •««««««•• Thursday, June 6, 191-9 J l — ^--------- * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. • * Practice in Civil nnd Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- » * tins given prompt attention. * « «»«■**■»«•«• Thursday, June 6, 1929 BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ......V i' Щ I- USE SAMPSON'S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. ^^УУУ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ№ЧПЛ\ , June 26—Statei iFarniers’ Con­ vention—James M, Gray, secre­ tary; Farm Women’s Short Course Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, secretary. Ju ly 3~An Excursion to , the I Peat Bogs of North Carolina— Dr. B. W. Wells, botanist. July 10—-Dieveloping Coi;tiflod Crop See'ds-^W. H.i Darst, farm crops. ' July 17—-Organizing the North Carolina Crop Improvement As­ sociation—W. H. Darst, farm crops. ' ■ July 24—^The Annual 4-H Club Short Course—L. R. Harrill, state club leader. July ’31i—'Power Flamming—A., T. Holm'an, agricultural engineer. Those interested in attrioul- '^m.cr of tjic tural and rural subjects are in-| I'hij'is thc’’Haig's fourin^^ vited to tune in. on Station WPTP ¡this gre.1t sport.q event, 'each Wednesday at noon. Dean i. 0. Schaub says the comments and suggestions about the pro­ gram would bo a.ppreciated. Per- .«lons desiring p'.irticular informa­ tion should write to the college asking that it be broadcast and as near as possible, the requests will be complied with, says Mr. Schaub. . ' уI.'*' Vf.* % m'Ки • m 'gîôn Жíйiÿou¿8Î;aee^ congr ad- transportation, ï ■ v'th<S,%S protest a-i.fi,í:4wav hangain.sti’íthViW^ltó^^^^^ : growing, ;v 'iás г ayjdôiïcéd' ; ,,:great’-‘■ мав,8 ; jnof-tîngi-; planne Natîô.nijl'GofnmàndiérH.-How^ lid rSn,vago, '<Millon.'J''. ¡Foreman,,. lo.thers.'’' ‘ in'» , ’ ."One of thise days these n| who '/ire ■ 'backing ' the ' Legion's this . fight >tjy adding .^heir ^ mf ^ ' hei'sftlp to Legion , strength ■jt-l'-'J*®.. ialsô';be listed among the dlsa>r and ;%ill ;n^d thé full; hiachi|" of:the Legip,^ in : obtainingi“: hospitalizaWpn, which thé :goy’.f ment intends they shall h.^Ve', jway has rtiproduddt aond.of Char.iestoniRi Wive built in Ihe- UnUrtd'i ir actual servieo, ahd iti ' exhibition through'fitf .^...ith,.^moving uiivler it; Dliring June and July the ?riend'’v ^jl|>,- "negotiat^;vyayerm g parts of the 'So\itH (.for eSoifth, deced, E.' l ;. in'i North ■Carolina, VWgl. lessee, Alabama,; Misshisjji ; iGeorgia.: The schedule, jtopa::to,: be,:.m'ade in No'.v^t: ‘ i: and ;,Virginia is a i'i;sñn fo r^hièh c ó n g rS s I Ü b d lll .North ■ ne -Ш.> .stop ilt 2jOXÌIl((tOteapprdpri^tîon.^ _ ;■ ,i|ll D avír^íW m &viiie,; ar,' High P(^ints ^esent^ I.oígionnairet4_ entitled to such/Саге under Wi w ai. ,Greensboro 3:30 p. m.* and!; Ing laws \because every ■ Í I ' ■ *ПЯ15'о lo ori ............................ lew ol thè "Honeymoon Cottage” at North 'Haven, Maine, where Col. Cliarlos Liiidbergli and Miss Amie Morrow, his iiitemlfd liridc, may live after their mar'riiigc. BLIND MAN’S INVENTION DEVELOPS PICTÜRES AT TIME OP PHOTOGRAPH Gifts for the Bridegroom What to give him has always been a puzzling question. Here are a few suggestions that might help solve the problem: Diamond Cuff Links, Gold Wrist Watche.s, Complete Stud and Cuff Link Sets, Men’s WatcUcs, Siirnet Gold j, p. Rings, Solid Gold Knives, ..JjA;,;! Gold Cigarette Lighters, Gold Watch C ^ins. All our merchandise guar- antued to be as represented, Rcial values. i C. J. Angell “Gifts That Last” "iw w vw w A ftvw vvvvw vvyv If its a party, picnic or a wedding, can y a box of Hollings­ worth nlon£. The most appreciated gift of all is a box of candy from our store. Always fresh and good ' Allison & Clement явим “The Shop of Spotless Reputation” LET US DRY CLEAN IT AND MAKE IT JUST LIKE NEW I Why get n new full dress outfit or tuxedio for your wedding or the wedding of yo’ur friend, when we have the facilities to make your old outni; look just as fresh nnd bri,iiht as it did when new? Our system of dry cleaning eli­ minates every spot and stain and gives the lustre and finish of a new garment. City Dry Cleaners |i _____— -______-_____________________ EXPLANATION OP UNUSUAL POWER IN CHEVROLET SIX In' response to an unexpected number of inquiries for en ex- K .planntion of the unusual power ■found i'n the new Crevrolet six, James M. Crawford, recently aj)- pointed chief engineer of Crevro­ let Motor Company, discussed this subject with technical editors last week. "The abundance of power found in the new Chevrolet six is made possible by its short stroke engine design, which embpdies an advanced method of cooling,” he •said. “Thig construction 'brings water around both inlet and ex- .h'áust .valve seats. > It differs ra­ dically from the Si.imcsc system of valve poijts, ' and makes for greater idurabilfty, of the valve f,H;rain. “In starting off any new engine' ¡(design, one of .the early leonsider- latjons: is how long s¡hall ■•the . 'he in order to lay; piit !tho [chassis into which i t ; must fit. :Oin account of the importance of iSvhepl base, it is desirable to keep [the motor length down to a min- 'imum. This is one of the cpndi- tions which has 'brought the small bore, long stroke, high speed on- gine into the picture. “Durability being one of our ;first requirements, we did not ■eel that We should shorten the ingine to meet a certain wheel lase. - We chose, r'athCT, to design fa motor of the short stroke and [medium bore type; In. order to pnsure round 'cylinders, - we de­ cided to circulate water com- Jpletely around 'all the bores. |Therefore, after the bore was'de­ termined the cylinder length was 'automatically governed by the f’bore size, and the boro size was deteiTOined after taking the stand that a short stroke, low speed liengine was the only way we 'could ' ¡insure durability. “This, is quite tho contrary to the way ■most engines aré laid down, where cost ¡s an. import- ¡ant consideration. Generally, ■the designer shortens the motor by increasipg.the stroke and re­ ducing the bore. In this case the length of the cylinder 'block is then' determined by the valve ai’ea rather than the pisto^i head [area. On account of this limi- :ation, in taking advantage of :he small bore and keeping the ;ylinder block 'as short as pos- lible, the \V1iter is invariably ;aken from 'between the valve 'orts, at least between the inlet nd exhaust vnlve-s. Racing ex-i 'erience and dynamometer test 'ork, where high engine output Í maintained continuously have efinitely iproved that a 'comprom- lo in this direction ig responr iblo for a fallinig off in horse iiwer on account of valve’war- ge caused by uneven tempera-, ire ,at tho valve seats. , ‘In the Chevrolet six 'design jore has been plenty of room al- wed for .water completely a- 'Und all the valve's, both on ac- 'Unt of the piston diameter and le. rnjit that the valves are com- m tively small. A large diam- i 'necessary on 'account the comparatively low maxim- speed of the engine. "In addition to the value of V i it is im-”lnnt that the proper valve In this respect .the over- head design is at a considerable advantage compared to the L- Head construction in that the ad­ justment ior the valve clearance is much more accessible. In tho ordinary side valve design, it is n.ecessary to remove several plates to get at the valve adjust­ ment. Invariably the valves are located in an inaccessible place and special wrenches, together with a great, deal of care, are necessary wlhcn .making adjust­ ments. In tho overhead design, it is only necessary to remove a single cover and the valve 'ad­ justment is ¡ii).'-pjain sight. Tho proper clearance can be obtained quickly by means of an ordinary screw driver and a standard end wrench.” DID YOU EVER STOP TH THINK By Edson R. ,',Wnife '*- ;0. M'.; Bqmborger^v-President 0,£ the Jeanhptto iiPai^r ' News-dlai; patch, says: That ian advertisement ''(is la notice given to individmals or the public of, some fact, the an­ nouncement of which may affect eithcr^tho interest of the adver­ tiser or that o f the parties ad­ dressed. Advertising has a two-fold pur­ pose, It is intended to benefit the seller who wishes to distri- London, June 3, — A camera that w ill take photographs, de­ velop and print them at a single turn, with tho utmost simplicity, ia the invention: of Dr, John Wil­ son, la blind scientist, ^ . The invention is .the climrix of twelve-years’ i'fesearch work and the culmination ef experimenta with colored .pliites and gases. The camera; is ^similar in ap­ pearance to an ordinary kodak folding (pockot camera, and as simple to work. There are five small colored plates in its sides, and a cylinder, which contains a secret mixture called “gass.” There ai’o two ionaes, one an ordinar/ lense, the other an ultra violet ray lens. 'Tho-i\lms and pa­ per 'are inserted together, and every time the shutter is , opened or closed a small quantity of "gas” Is released,-. This develops, fixes and prints the negative on the paper, so that,when the spool is removed a series of actual pho­ tographs.^aresee'n. ,"'rhe on^ly thing my camera vvill ,iibt:ido:;is ,tako,,ti no loxijosuif-. es,' lall.-its'wbric is instaritarieous," thef inveritpr aaid; • ^ , The oniyf.time he referred to hia infl^thity -vvas when he producr ed, before a gathering of experts, a picture taken with the camera which ia the crowning triumph of his inventive skill, when ho said: "I manipulate the lover with tho sensitive -touch of my fingfJrs that relieves tho handi­ cap of my sightless eyes. But,ri__ «» ♦« - naire is aii,honorably.diso'Ail“ ip veteran tifithe World V# c'are in : ft-, goverhme/yy Jal- depends upon whet*":# ..¿'Is room for h m. '.The jVds !the united supjport,?^®”...^ !^ ^ wnnieii y'h e'saro '^9.K P i)l0: bte- come meriibcis^ io see ■ that- aviiil- able room, is 'p0|ained. for ,thom. ‘'The local ’Legion’ will'receive ttpplications for . membership lat A'djtant E. D, Ijames, office,in the court house at 'Itfpckavllie,': -.1 I ■■ I 1,1 M-|_ .I».!,' ...... ..11 -' « SOUTHERN SHOWS 99 YEARS OF PROGRESS - w .v»v, JJ* Wins’;:'.main , oniexhibition’ during ihcf aftei-noon and evening, ; " . Tuesd>ay,„jnne 4th: Lv,'Greehfl- boi‘o 7:30 a.'-m. atop at Elón Col-»:; lego, Burlington, Grahani, Há'vií'' ’ River and Mebane, arriving Uhi-";; versity Station 3:10 p, ni,'.. Wednesday, June 6th: Lv, U n i­ versity Station 7:00 Ghapei Hill 8:16 a. ihlV .Iv, Chapel; Hill 11:30 a. m,, arrive .Durham. 2:80 p, m., -and rernain'onjíex-- hibition during afterhobri , and evening,- Monday, June 10: Lv.' Greens-; boro 7:30 a, m., arrive 'Winston^ ----------- , I Salem 10:80 a, m, ileavp ;Wiri-^• r, t Charlotte, May S^-r-Sho'wlng 99 ston 2:00 p, m. arrive Grcensborc^ One Senator. I DAVIECAFE - R£MANOS,Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN, MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service'and , the Best Fobd tho market affords, A visit ■will convince yoli. , “All Kinds of Ice Cream .'¿nd Soft Drinks" “The hospital appropriation bill failed to pass the 70th session which ended March 4, this year, "he said, “because of the man­ euvering and delay of a few lead­ ers in the IlouSe of Representa­ tives, although the House, as '«• whole, was for it, and the Senate was for it. The House leaders, however,, held the bill back until IJriday, Martch;!, when it was- al­ lowed to come to a vote. It was passed hy this'branch of congress, unanimously. It then had to go to the Senate, too I'ate to bo acted upon Saturday, March 2, the last legislative day. One Senator............. . . “ ' proteste'd against the delaying I progress tactics in the House. It had to b,e referred to the Senate Finance Committee, and before it eould be ■ reported out for a vote the session ended. ;They didn’t have t-'mp. to pass the hospit'ai bill for disabled veterans ' although they ■voted millions for other purposes, "More than one million , mon and women of tho Legion and tho Legion Auxiliary are back of that measure. More than one million mon and women active members of tho Legioh (ind Auxiliary «ro back of the intereat of evpr.y ox- aervice m'an. The strongth of. the Legion is shown toy its,mem­ bership, and a larger membevahip at this time ia the answer the leaders in loongress will heed. "That ex-service men have -aw’- akeneij to the serious situation confronting ithe disabled veterans of this country,, is shown by the increased mernborship in the Lo^ \'i'w Watch For 'i Zinzendorf Laundry Truck * Tuesday and Thursday LAUWDERERS , DRY CLBANElfe" \ 1000 S. Main Street - ..................- , — — .../ »‘«iiwuas eyes. JiUt,bute hia -product whether it’s a I^am afraid, I shall never aee the piece of machinery, something to pictures my camera will take.” eat or wear, for amusement or ‘ entortâinment, or any of the.tho'u- s'ands of things humans use in I the business of living. It is in­ tended to fill the wants of the consumer. Gbod advertising“ does hoth these things. The world calls that "getting results,” Experience has shown that tho least exipensive form of adver­ tising to reach the greatest num: ber of people is the .miïwspaper. That ¡\ccoiints for the-'tremendpus growth of the volume of news­ paper .advertising... : The newspaper of today, in 'ad­ dition to satisfying the natural curiosity which hitmans have re­ lative to the activities of their fellow humans, aiitisfies their more material wants^- In that re­ spect nows and advertising tare synonymous. PINO NEWS GET FARM PACTS FROM RALEIGH STATION Raleigh, June 6. — “This is Station WPTP, Raleigh, North Oarblina, broadcasting the week­ ly agricultural program for the Ndrth Carolina ‘State College,” is the announcement that will be heard,during the next two months on each Wednesday at 12:10 noon. It means that the workers Of-the experiment station and extension service -will -continue their week­ ly broaifl clasts throughout the summer, bringing late farm facts which may be. of interest to landowners and others. The lectures which have been arranged on this prnfii'am are as follows: June 6—Farm Outlook for 1929 and 1939—Dr. G. W. Forster, head department of 'flgricultural economics, .Tune 12—Parasites of Poultry —H, S. Wilfong, research ponl- tryman. June 19—Preventing .Decay, of Fruits and Vegetables in the Home—Dr. R. P. Poole, plant Piithologlst. Rev. W. L. Dnwson preached '« very interesting aermbri. at Pino Sunday morning, 'Dhose that were not there missed a great treat. Come next time, Mrs, J, V. Miller attended the funeral of her aunt,.Mrs. Shaver at Statesville last Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Swing spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. L. G, Turner of Statesville, ;.Mr, and Mrs. Grady Lathuiu attended the funeral of the ,lat- ters step mother, Mrs, Tom Baity of' Houstonville Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Roy 'Deose and -children of Winston-Salem, I)rs. Sphere and Grady Harding of Kings land Pilot Mt, were the Sunday guests of their pnrentS; Mr, and Mrs. G, B. Harding. Mrs. Roland Hayes of Wades- boro -was the Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs, L. L, -Miller, , Mr, Lacy Shelton of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton. Miss Frances Lee Ward is very sick at this’ writing we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs, PL Hunter and children of Winstou-Salein were the week end guestg of Mr, an”d Mrs, J, M.- Latham, BIGGER LEGION SEEN AS PRO­ TEST AGAINST CONGRESS / r V The ex-service men and women of this country are aroused -over the failure of the 70th session of congress to p'ass tho hospital ap­ propriation bill, and a bigger American Legion for a renewed flght is their answer in protest,” according- to Jno, P, Legrahd, post service oiHcer of- Davie Post No, 174 of th'e American Legion here, who announced today that the local Legion is doing its pai't to strengthen the organizatipn for a greater effort to pass the meas­ ure in congress. The COACH - and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a low-priced car ' roadster...........* 5 ^ 5 wiWoN. ,..,.,* 5 2 5 cquPE.............*595 sed a n. .............................*675 T h ,S p ortOAB^ioLET T he C otifert- tn '% ^WatANDAU ..... 725 OeUvcry qan«jl« . , .* 400 ToS {¿iasito 5 45 , Ton . 9 /1OUoMte with Cob . . 650 • F lint, M ichigan ir?..” ** A R E «10 déiirerod Sii™” W"“ “» tho n” comldcrlna auto- If you are one who has always believed that truly find performance can only bo had in'" a high- priced car—drive tho Chevrolet Six! Here, in the price range of the four and with economy oj better than 20 mites to the gallon of gasoline, is offered a typo of overall performanca . that will literally amaze you— —marvelous 6ix!-cylinder smoothness that ellml- , nates vibration and body rumble—power that talces you over the steepest hills—acceleration and speed that make every mile a delightr— handling ea^e and restful comtori that leave you refreshed at the end of the longest drivel Emphasizing this outstanding sjx-cyllnder per­ formance are the beauty and strength of smart new bodies by Fisher. Created by master de- s' i.ors—they represent an order of coachcraft never before approaclied in a low-priced car. Como In today and drive the Ghcivrolet Six! 'ÎÎS01Î A S.ÏX Ш THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR ' '/'Ä 7 - /¡■' V' >..г. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thürsday, Juno C, 1929 W illis C. Hawley, Who has intro duced tlic new larili bill that crc- iatos the first real crisis in tli iHoovcr adniinistnition, . . . . :Го?> which she wns born, through whjic})' 'she had frolicked iii tl)e |ini*efre'e hours, of her girlhood, and out of which the ol justice descended’ when ahe was 67 years old to send her nsvny from .home and frjends to in/ike expiration for a horrible ‘cn’rae which she protested! shojhad «ever committed. ’ i . / J She Wag convicted «f/enticing: .S^iher small granddauglht.er to a -t’cave high up on the TOoJiitainajde;' ft uiHuu dtw here she walle'd her iii. leaving accorid-clasis.the cliild to die of atiirtation in March the' cold darkness,'/The ' little ’boily was found, day.' latter, in -----yli kneeling posture,/'ivlth ihunda 1929'tl'flsp'cd as if in pr^ver. •;,( “It’s been a; lpi* time,”. Aunt dM.ncy'. sighed a i ahe huddled pap9 beside the/ little leather couniiag and ■ tjic small 'buindie refer^'ilay on thi seat beside her. deeds «'i^g back now and the chicken Sjii hit. Tm ___ ... used to work a right smart, but I can’t any more ' 'Buffalo" Bill’s Pal ; nouse and feed the chickenSiiind piddle about a bii. I'm to mtteh; SOME SENSE, DUT ^ ■ MOSTLY 'NONSENSE .Colonel Earl D. Church Was, re­ cently appointed Com.missioricr of '.Pensions of the United States by i fPrcsidem Herbert Hoover. MODEL A FOUDS SWEPT TO VICTORY iíHi i , ; Under conditions more difficult .ii’.R.t;, than those which .confrbntod Jof- “fro’s immorlul "taxicab army” in , fx'antic. ‘dash to the Marine In ^ ' I ' ' 1914;’‘Model A Pords swept to. ’’"•.r^'ivictory in a spocially. iarranget} r. ■''"^Y'contost* based on ,war émergenci- :¿lttW-/,■,fe.^i^yéR:,8t,^ aid v»Av/('‘igogtioi, ji.of the .vG^ :î*;W'i''i'«w,^.f,Auiomoblle'vA8BOciation;:'' ;^^ ■' p:',)' * V ! ’,,Competing against ' ___'dlffei’ent- piakes of;: autotnobiiés \ Jlhnanufacturod : ; in’ the-U nited' ■V States and 0 Italian-made car, ’ ; the sturdy Pords capturod -lS out . of 2i) prizes. Ten of thé four­ teen “honor prizes" went, to 'the I ’ordB. Every Ford which entor- Bd the contest finished the 400 Icllometer route. One was^driven by a woman. . ' ■ ’ ’ , , The purpose of tho Finnish Au- ., tomobile Association is fo pro- mbte'all-around driving training of its mQmbers In'order that ,they ■ ’Way be able to take ^an active iphrt .'in war maneuvers in a aiidden em- "ergency. Drivera received in­ i ' . pKru'ctions ‘ rcgardjing the,'route, parking places, and average speed required two minutes bofor« "the ptart of the race. No reatrltitions 'vvere placed on tho size of the car or cylinder volume, ' which : brought the Fords into’''cdmpeti- . ,'tion with the more expensive and Jarger cars. ; - —— T-ho racc stnrle'dJlroitLirelsing- fors, and the cars weifc starteiral intervals of « few minutes in dif- ■forent directions.* "Control Sta­ tions" were located at various ' points along the course’ to check the speed and other re-quiromcnis. . ïleports of tho outcome of the competition have just 'been re­ ceived in this country. ‘AUNT NANCY’ HOME .’ AFTER YEARS IN .lAIL .(By Tolbert I. Stroud) The age of beauty seems "tp haye passed into that of extremo 1 This may bo the free country that our fore fathers fought foi% but ,wo 'notice that people aro' paying montlily, water bills! With Jack Dempsey back in the ring, the fight fans are ' assured that, they will get their money’s worth I . Our idea of a good tim e'is: A stream, trees, a cot, a good maga­ zine, and leave ,'us albne! All the world'm'ay love a ilover, but' who gives,a hang for the gi?y that cries? • ^ ;Ув8, it's: ali {right;toithinkt But .’t takes :actiph'to, atJi’ the world 1 y.';■' У"'г "T"* ' -i , V It; ^: not 16oka/>'i|)ut', Ber'vlco, that, cbunt4 l ' People who have a lot to say generally do not .know anything! Tihe reason ■ siome people’s dreams never come true is : They never do anything but dream!,: It seems to us that "When Do We D ati” is. getting to be a ser­ ious question up.;Tennessee way! “Man Gets Whipped for Work­ ing,” rejids headline in daily pap­ er! Well, how ido'you expect a man to 'live? Asheville, May 25.—“I haven’t got a thing against a soul in this World, not a soul in the world I’m an innocent woman 'and I’ve paid to the state of North Caro lina all that it as'ked of me for something that I didn’t do, but God's been good enough to spare 'mo to come home to my liioun •tans. I’ll soon be there now.” Thus "Aunt Nancy” Kerley; 'ivllver-haired little grandmother; bo'ved beneath the grief of her loi.'i,' imprisonment, camo back to the .scenes of her girlhood to •■nigb'i:. .'Heu\'y shadows of night wore bb'giniVing to lengthen out from the tov'ti’ing erag.s, and wisps of fog wero already hanging over 'the Swai.’ivanoH valley when Aunt Nancy, fifiil and 'wrinkled by the toil of years, settled /back'in the .seat of the train that bore he home, and c.aat her teai’-filled oyoa out to^vt rd the peaks which Hhe loves nn(. which she ci ' home. ’ Fifteen years' ot toil in the ■state penitentiary had separated iher from those mo'uutains, amid Ш . Jamus '. Beitcl, of Sandusky, O., Civil War veteran 86 years bid, is a counterpart and one-time pal, of Buffalo Bill Cody, for wJiom he says he substituted many a time when CoL Cody was in the show busjness. CONDUCTING FERTILIZER TEST AT HIGH SCHOOL The Agriculture (Department of tho Moclcsviile High School is comiucling sovcra! fertf(f7,r,r tests throughout the county. One of the outstanding ones is on the farm of W. H, Howard on the Advance road. Abe Howard, a student in agrifculture la conduct­ ing the oxperitnonf. The tost is arranged to compare,, four dif­ ferent ways of; fertilizing oot- ton. ’ One plot contains GOO lb to tho acre of a '8 2 2 fertilizer,'all of which was applied ' at; plantliig time. Another plot - contains' tho 'same amount'and In addition ¿00 lb per aero of nltrato'pf soda, as a side idressing at the’first culti­ vation. - There are ‘ bvo other plots in which nitrate 'of soda is used as a source of. nitrogen, ono fourth of which is applied at planting time and three fourths applied at the first cultivation after chopping. In one of these 2dO, lb of acid phos, 29 lb muriate of potash and, 140 lb nitrate of soda, wa? used. There is a chock plot ;also .which' will deter­ mine tho actual Increase due to tho fertilizer in oach pioti Anyono interested is Inylt'ed to inspect these plota at any time diiririg tho Slimmer, ' Miss Onell Davis 'attended the graduation exercise at Guilford Colege Monday, iher sister Miss Winnie was in the graduating class. ■ , Mr. harlie F. Barnhardt student' at Wake Forest is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. 'land Mrs. J. C. Baimhard't.. Mr. .'«nd Mrs. G. S; Klmmer and Miss ‘Victoria VanEaton spent' Sunday afternoon with Mrs< J. P. Barnhardt' of Limvood, route 3. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr.^J. G, Ci’aven of High Point is at home on his vacation. Mrs, Vance Wellman of Dan­ ville and Mrs. Hubert Milholen of C ooleem oe and children spent Saturday with Mrs.;N. S. 'Wf«ll- mrin. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bowies of route 3 spent Sunday with their daughter, -Mrs. 'W. C. Turntlno. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters ,and son, John Henry of Mocks­ ville spent Sunday with their father, Mr, John "Vyalls. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Whif-akpr and children of near UniOn Chapel spent the. week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Walls. Mr, nnd Mrs. Albert Bowles spent Sunday with her father, Mr. George McClatlrirock. Mr.. and, Mns. Glenn Grubb spent Sunday in Cooleemefe with Mrs. Lillian Grubb. ,, Miss M ary Wilson \V'alis is still on the,sick list,_sorry to say. Mr. Jim Wellman was the Sun­ day jguest of Mr. and Mrs. C. ,M. Turrentine,.,. ,•Mrs.'Carl Baker spent Suridaiy '-vyith theiy. parents, ,Mr. and M rg.’iWi B, Baker. T\Ir; and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Kannapolis spent Saturday here. Mr. Reed Boger of 'Mocksville ‘ spent Sunday evening at Mr. T. H. W alls; ; ’ , Mrs. Bertha Bowles of route 3 spent Suntlay evening with Miss. Mary Wilson Walls. • Mrs. 'W ,'A,'M iller and Mrs. 0. C. 'Walls .of Co,oleemo6 spent a ■while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. V . WHlis.; ' . ; : 'rhero Wiil, be prewching next Sunday >pight; Jijne 9. Everybody welcome, .v !' THE MOCKSVfLtE ENTER1*RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fb-1 MRS. F0S3;EB DIES— óÍthíer fo rk NE^S Don’t tel) us, “Life is j,ust what you make it.” 'If it wero, we would all be millionaires 1 To iput forth ofFort does mot al­ ways' mean labor!' It' may be in new age, but there are a lot of old tbings still in sightjbe^ido^ old maids! ’ Years ; Í of service in Model T F ords Tiie Model T was ho strongly nnd .eturdily buill that It is still rendering reliable, ccouomical service to motoav isis in every seeiion of'the country. Millions , of these cars can be put in shape for two, three and five more years of use at very small cost. So that you may hav« this work done econosnically nnd satisfactorily, iho Ford Motor Coinpany, is stUl de­ voting.a considerable ««ction of its plants to tbe maná- facture of Model T parts. It will continue to do so its lo n g as they are needed by Model T owners. The follo'w^ ing list gives the approximate labor charges for seco№ diüoning the Model T Fords— E ngine Tune motor (including rcpliiccmcnt of commutator cage, bniKh nod vibrntor poinia If ncficssary) Grind, vnlvea and clean carbon - Ovorliuul carburctor - ■ - - i - ilnlin« dctacbitklo car traniimitBioa bands - Install new pinions or connecting r<»ds . - Tiglitotr all main bearings ' - ' • - - Overhaul motor and traiwmisBion Üteor S ytlem ICoplace rear axlo assemblj • ■ - •Install universal Joint - ■ - - - • l(eIino brake shoe« •. • .Replaco r^ r axlo shaft, drirá shaft pin!Overhaul complete rear axle aiuHmiibix SOCIETY NEWS AND PEi^SONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone H2 Misa Jlespie Grifiin, of Salia- j tanooga, Tenn,, where they will lema” was discussed .'by Mrs. C. fierct junge beast, and behind the ;R. Horn, Mra. J. F. Hawkins, and other there was a beautiful young 'Miss Clayton Brown. Mrs. Jack woman, Mooney iplayed a piano solo that | if the one to be tried opened .was very much enjoyed. Thé the door which the'beast was be- ' hostess served dclicious ice cream hind, he was forced to fight until and cake. Those present were: the one killed the other. General- Jlesdames John LeGrand, Lester ly the man was kille-d, and that ; Martin, C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawl<- meant he waa guilty, ins. T. Ancrr»!! R A T-fovrl»»»«» I» i. - F j'^ a g e 6 jic vyuo am ny. But:, ofi' ns, J. T. Angell, S. A. Harding, the other hand, if he opened the S’. M. Carter, Hubert Mooney,, door which the young woman was Jack Mooney, Misses Clayton and behind, he would be married to Kathryn Brown. her immediately. This was cer-. ” |tainly a crude way of igiving peo- ilioatess, nin {iiofi/.Q ------’ЦЬпгу, is the guest of her cousin, lisa Frankie Craven. Mias Ruth Petree, of German- on, was the recent guest of Mrs. Vank Stoneatreet, ---------0--------- , Mrs. E. D. W. Connor, of Chapel v^MMSHiII, spent the week end with her J jji‘>j^^i'/iifeist6r, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Mary Heitman spent the 'week end in Winston-Salem at- '-;»"fe|endi visit Mr. cette. for a number'pf years, arid some-, of- Alexander W. Ea'ton d^'cd’ how people ;refuse , to i'let^ t^ Is hereby given to all per- dances wane Jntd: the; backgrou^ , sons holding claims agaiijst aaiU as have the Charleston,,.Valencia, eatate to'proaent them,'(iuiyiverf. Devil Dance, and Block/Bottom, fied, to the undersigned for L »*-' Whn„ on or before the 4th ^ m I Mra. M. D, Pass was 'noaiess'pig .but the king'demand- and Mrs. R. T. Fau-1 at a very interesting meeting of ed that in order to 'afford amuse- ' 'the Mattie Eaton Circle of the mont for his people. While Negro was emperor of Rome, no price was too high or too dear for him to pay for la. II ling commencement at Salem College. $1,09 . í3 .7 S to 4 .< )0 . . 1.50 . . 1.50 fi.00 . . . 6,00 120,00 to 25.00 -Oi— I J. R. T/ong and faroily of route and Miss Katherine Minor, ;Ji|iSpent several hours i'h' Raleigh f^^^unday. Robiish spring and perchci т ■ ■ > spnnsBOH and paphite i . '■ Z.SO ,. . . 3.00. . . , . liSO inion, or drive Bcjr 5.M- $5.75 to 7.00.' . . ... l.’/S.. . - 3.00 I Methodist church, on; Monday i Mrs, J, H, Thompson and Miss afternoon. The president, Mrs. Sarah and James ■Thompaon, Jr., J. Frank Clement, presided, and of North Wilkesboro, have arriv- Mrs. P. J. Johnson led in th e ^ hours’ of amiismenT On a ed to spend the summer w i^ Mrs. study oMho 9th‘and 10th chap-1¿ he would call-all tho Thompson’s sisior. Miss Martha ters of “What We Believe.” M rs.' , ^ f Л had all arrived, he would order ---------0--------- of ‘The Methodist Evari'geJ/* n xn,™ u tj,* The James OlHver Curwood number of the members aré plan- ,, this +Vio fnilMtstory “The Yellow Back,” with „ing to attend the district meet- У”" J Tom Moore starring is playing at ing at Ardmore Church in Win- to “ ^ r w it h h ta e v e í t C h the Princess'tonight. Tom Tyler aton-Salem on June 12th, tho de- J fw reV broken-heaS and Pals coming Friday and Sat- .legate being Mrs, J. Frank Clem-¡"-*°"^ broKen-neait- When our grandinbthers ^vere little girls,; they . thoiight'î'.: their amusements were ihe oniy,,,^cieari ones. W e. know/ 'With'out ' saying if, what they think of?pur so call­ ed thrills. ,,.■ ■ .I/' ■ 'v; Amusements, theii, ^] 11 go on forever! INéw ones ' W ill. come, and old ones will go. Some say ^ that the >yhoe -word is jazz mad,.» ----- 4th' , of April, 1930 or this notice I'be plead In bar of their reco And all pei-sons indebt said: estate are requested to immediate payment. . ' This May 4th, 1929. CHARLES S. EATON, : JAMiSS M. EATON,: f Executora of Alexander W, EaV ISS' deced. , 6 Ef L., Gaither, Attorney. NOTICE Dayiè County. , urday.ent. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Cordelia Pass, cream and cake. Work may win success, but It takes a good deal of patience, to work at some things we know! “There may be nothing . new under the sun,” but, all we ask is that you take a look around | pain that she boro so bra' some cloudy day. You’ll be'sur-I'here. We thank God for the prised! Life' may be^ a ipleasnre for some neople, but to a few wo know that it fs entirely difforentr To some, death is dark, dismal, and uncertain; to others, hopo, rest, peace; and to some, “just a blessed, relief!” If the M. p .’s are so wise, and Vhe' hospitals so many, why is yife getting shorter? Diime fa.4hion says:. “Frocks «horter, with no increase in the 1пп'ИН of hose.” Gosh! 'What next? In memory of Mrs. Mary Camp bell Foster. Just as the sun was rising in the East on the morning of June 2nd the spirit of Mrs. Mary Campbell Foster passed into its eternal abode, there was nothing of fear in her-heart at the thought of going. She who'had served her Lord and Master faithfully all her IJfe in-this world, went gladly to meet him in the'land when she will-serve him eternalr ly. ^Though she ihad bom a suf­ ferer for many years with .that drea.ded disease, cancer, she al­ ways welcomed her many friends to her home with smiles and. all who went'were impressed by her sweet and gentle ways. Having experienced much suiTerlng her­ self, she v/as. always ready 'and glad to do what she could to help others. She .was always gener­ ous and sympathetic, we realize . .j thnt .in„hor::goi.ng'ithe jcommuTuty and church has lost one of the moat faithful ^vomen and yet ■we know if it were possible her loved ones would not cnll her back for thev know that she has found re- .«inite from nil her sulTering and So bravely ÖX- nmnlp of hf\r faithful life. To her famlyl which consist of three (■’"in Of liters. 'Mrs. TTobort Hoofs of Mocksville innd Misaes Stella and Alton of the homo, one sister, Mrs. Hannn Troutman of States­ ville and three 'brothers, Mr. Floyd Campbell of Charlotte, Mr. Milton Campbell of Asheville and a brother in Mlssouria, five grand children. Our. hearts go out., in (ioep sympathy in their groat loss. /Service.being conducted from the Baiitist ehuroh the following, day 'by hei’ pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner, and laid, to rest beside her hus­ band who preceded her in death nearly two .years ago. The 'floral ofi’eringa were many ,'ind beauti­ ful. G.'W.' ¿'¿than’ of lj[«lon 'county a^ya, ho ;. woqld; riithor^j'hay soy­ beans in, 'Йа corn! tiia)i fai’tiUzer for the áücceedjúg ei’op if he ch F ront S ystem Overhaul front axle Itebnsh spindle bodies and arms (both sides) Replaco or straighten spindle connecting rod Tighten radius ro<l or steering ball cap . • Tighten all sockcis and Joints of front end Replace front sprinc tlo bolt or new leaf - Strnlghton front axle - $4.00 to 5.00 2.50 .73 .601.502.50 3.00 Miaa Francea .'ilich .arrived bome last week from Mars Hill flollege, where ahe 'waa u me’m- er of the graduating elaaa,' I 1!. ----------0----------- p Mira, Ollie Stockton and Mr. ; v:l *' Denny are attending the ^Confederate Reunion in Charlotte a week. Mrs. 0. H. Perry returned Fri- served delicious MUU u aiv c.day from a visit to her sister, The members present were Mes- j Mra. Price Sherrill, in Moores- damea J. Frank Clement, P. J, iville. She waa acc_ompanied back Johnaon, Milton Call, C. H. Tom- by Carl Sherrill, J'f., who Is visit- linaon, B. C. Brock, E, M. Avett, ing his grandmother, Mrs. W11-,W. A. Aillson, M. D. Brown, Jr., Chattia Replace rear fender - - . ’ . ■ . • • Overhaul steering gear - - • • - - ' • ‘ •Kcilair mufller - - - • • - • •Overhaul radiator - • - - • -Repaint Coupo , - - - • - - - •Repaint' Sedan - » - - - - -. - Repaint Touring Car .......Reupholntcr Runabout - - - - - . . • Reunholtttcr Tonring Car - .Replaco top deck (Coupe or Sedan) ....Overhaul starting motor « - • • . -Overhaul generator . / m . - - « . ' These prices are approximatn and nro for labor only^ !s<«;aasc the ne»sd and number of new parts depend oin the condition of ench car. The charge for these ptnrt« JB low, however, because of the established Ford policy;' of manufacturing and selling nt a amall margfai oif profit ' FQKD M O T№ 1.75 3.50 1.007.5025.0025.0020.00 8.0015.004.00 3.00 2.60 Dr, W. G. Martin, Dr. and Mrs, p 4figj§Lester Martin, and Mr. and Mrs'. A. Burrus attended the grand l|M||concert at/ Salem College on Sat- pijí^fí^rday evening. liam Miller. Andrew Yates, a student at P. Brown, L. E. Feezor, Will Collins, C. N. Chi‘lstlan, B. C. Clement, Jr., E. C. Staton, B. I.------- ur,, i2j, l». iStflDOn, ii. !• State College, Raleigh, ia at homo Smith, Harley Graves, J. A. Dan- for the vacation. Richard Yates, iel. Miss Martha Call, and ^the and Clyde Blackwelder, who also hoates^. Visitors'were Miss IIol- attended State College, are paend- mes, of Stateavllle, Mrs. R. S. ing several days in Washington Howie, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, a:nd Mias Ruth Booe,City before returning home, •O' Miss Sallie B. Hunter left Sat- ^ urday for Helen, Ga., where she and Miss Sophie Rlcharda, of ^ 'Diavidaon College, wiill visit Mrs. J. K. Shcok and son, Kim- friends. Later Miss Hunter will rough, Jr,, will leave tho last.; go to Foster Falls, Va., where f the week for Oxford, where she will again teach in the Girls’ " ' ■ ' ■' Industrial School this summer. MOVIE NEWS ed because some of their loved ones had been put to death. He also considered burning builds ings a great amusement, and, in e-very case, the people v.’ore forc­ ed to agree with him. Later came those games which still live—our much loved Olym­ pic games. These consisted in boxing, wrestling, runmiihg, and swimming, and they wero, and иге, held every four years. Tho past year they were held in Am­ sterdam. At each Olympiad, the period of four years between the games, many new champions are found. Out of the Olympic games grew the prize fight, луЫсЬ 'creates quite a sensation in America year­ ly, and in some instances more often. Gene Tunney is the one Why boost, why knock, you poor fishV ’ You are\licked already! , Some time ago General Brown (P. 0. Dept.) declared war. But, as yet', -we don’t se’o :any account of a victory! It seems that It was easy for President Hoover to do a'wiay with the White house horses, and send the crow of tho Mayflower back to service in the Navy. But he seems to be up a stump when it comes to “Farm Relief 1” (phey will visit her sister, Mra. iiJW, T, Yancey. 1 , 1 i r o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' 'li 'V) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrua and t"'''',j4*'Jittle son, Charles, Jr., of Shelby, i.i..4Ufipent the week end with Mrs. [; Uj^ijBurrua’ .parenta. Dr. and Mra. W. Martin. ■jj|, ------_ o --------- Mias Helen Stewart who has |,fceen a atudent at the Eaatern arplina Teachers' , Oolletge, at j ^re«nvilio, N, C., will arrive home in Friday. • Mocksville Oha^pter No. 173, Order of the Eaatern Star, will hold the regular meeting on Thursday evening, June 6th, nt eight o'clock. All members are Lots of folks have read James Olllver Curwoo'ds story, "The Yel- 1 ____ ____ .<= low Back,” and it has proven a I we think of flrst when someone very popular one and the picture .refers to a prize fight, is going good everywhere. It is , Another much loved amusement here today, the featured players of the American people is swim- are Tom Moore nnd Tom Santschi.; ming. Gertrude .Bderle, so far, la tho favorite of the aquatic sport lovers. She, it will be.re- rushing on fpi: new th rills,; but we must, arid wW, haye some­ thing to. distract dUr minds from thoae worries which have made so manv .people, igray before their . time of old age. ' ^ North Carolina, Some-of tho,«e things which the ' ' ' ' ■ cave man called amusements still live, but in я more serious, m an-_ ner. If a. man marries a woman, j w . Ed Holman, admrJ and then divorces her. Is mot that of John, Holman, de- about the same as knocking her j ceased, ' unconscious with a iclub and . .vs, dragging her. Into a cave? The ¡Banks Smoot,. Bes- only difference is that now ■we'sie Eaton and hus- respect the law, but men do have | band, Sam Eaton, what we call “tem porarywives,” ' ” • “ So amusements have always been,'.and will always be. A per­ son, no matter In what walk of life. Is going to find something witii which to amuse'himself, and this we all know. Ч У In the Superioir Court—before the Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE This is the best Curwood picture since the Spoilers. Those who like a real outdoor play will g e t, membered, waa the first woman a great.-kiek or rather tlirill after; to swim tho English Channel, and - - thrill out of this great picture,' thereby gained world-wide fame, urged to be prosnnt, Mrs, Mnrtn- The added attraction is a Toots | Of nillino Feezor, W. ^ Christian, Sec., M. Mrs. Ida .7": Dr, L. G, Horn, Jr., who gra­ duated at the Atlanta Dental Col- ege last week, ia spending sover- il weeks with his parents, Mr. Mrs. L. G, Horn. Misa Mary Horn, who taught ^he past year -at Oldtown Con- |8olidated school In Forsyth coun- is spending the summer vaca- ion at home. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and jmbrough, Jr., and Miss Mary elson Anderson spent 'one day Charlotte thia week, attending le reunion. Attorney Burr 'Brock and aon, Burr, Jr., and M r.”and Mrs. M. , „ , „ - -------, - ............ i-lio American game.s, and Casper comedy, "Big Hearted ! base ball is tho most popular.Toots." .1 Friday and Saturday Tom Tyler and his Ptils will be here again And Babe Ruth la our favorite! A few yeara ago, he aet a record I ; for knocking home runa, and the_ _ ___ J. — ------ .in another bi'g weatern picture,, following season. no one could B. Brock, of Farmington, attend- "Gun Law,” comment unnooeasary i break it, so he did so himaelf. ed the .commencement at State —comedy is a Mack Sennett, Eneh fall, at the close of the College on Tuesday, Jolwi Brock,. "Watch my Smoke,” also Para- imao hnii aanan., „ Having qualiflod as administra­ tor of the estate of John Holman, deceased, 'late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to, notify al'l persons having claims «gainst the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit thent to the undersigned at Mocksville, route 1, on or before the loth day of May, 1930, or this notice wlW bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 1929. W. Ed HOLMAN. Admr. of John Holman. Jacob Stewart, Atty, 5 10 Gt. NOTICE Enico Smoot, Jaines Smoot, Kimbrough Smoot . ,-ind . .AUm Smoot. Heirs at law —Defettidanta. Service by Publication Notice The defen'danta '. A ltai-Sm oot,, and Kimbrough Smoot, ;„ Enice Smoot arid James Smoot'; abovo named will take notice that an . action en'tltled its above has been commenced in the superior courir o.f Dayie County, North Carolina, to sell ireal estate to make assests,. to pay debts; and the said de­ fendants will further take' notice that they are required to appear before the clerk of , the superior court of said county on the second Monday in June, 1929, being the ' 10th day of June, 1929 at the courthouse’ in safa county In Mocksville, N. C., an'd answer or demur to the compilaint in said action, or the petitioners will ap­ ply to the icourt for the relief demanded in said complaint. This tho 15th day of May, 1929. , M. A. HARTMAN, (Í 'i. I • ?:■-! 1} Í; 1:1 Iv-i,. , h li ТГ I I Clork of the Superior Court. Having qualified as executora Jaoob Stewart, Atty, . 6 IG'4t. son of Mr and Mrs. M. B. Brock ' n,ôùnï“N № s.^'-“''"’ is a member of the graduating class. 'Mr. and Mra. W. R. Kester and Hi'i iilittlc daughter, and Miss Mar- " Wgaret Thompson, of High Point, ■yialted Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Thomp- BO'n 'on Sunclay. Mr. and Mra, E, C, LeGrand fflnd little ao;n, Ciinai’d, Jr,, of ■M'atthewa, arrived Tuesday to be f the guests.At.Mi:,,.and .Mrs.,B,.C., liClement, Jr. ---------0--------- i"\ i 0. H, Perry, spent the week end f.'c ¿'(With Mrs. Perry al the home of mother, Mra. William Miller. ___Perry haa recently moved hla ¡liieadquartera froni Alexandria, a., to Richmond. Mra. Rupert Houston, of Mat- ;hew3', ia viaitirig Mrs. John Le- “rnnd thia week. Mrs. Houston as formerly Mi.'is Willie Robin- on, a member of the school facul- here several years ago. day afternoon, Mrs. Banford divllle folks’wnribo hero"Walm had charge of tho program, and , ______________________ the atudy of the 1st chapter of| AMUSEMENTS John’a Goapol was taken un. A _________ number of interesting' .questions Cooleemee Journal. in “The Survey” ■were discussed. ^ Amuaementa have always been, ---------0--------- ; and will always be. A person, no Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, matter in what walk of life, is who have been living at Advance going to find something with for a number of years, have re- which to amuse himself, and this 'centl ymoved to Mocksville to be -we all know, with Mrs, Kimbrough’s mother,: Centuries ago, when men 'lived Mrs. G. E. Horn. Mr. Kimbrough ¡n caves, they considered flght- will continue to act as Idopot ing until death a moat amuaing agent at Advance. lapoctacle.' Nothing could ipleaae tliem more than a aurpriso attack on some, other savage like them- The many friends of R. M. lolthouser will be glad to know ihat he is improving, after hav- pg his tonsils and appendix re- oved at Long’a Sanatorium in tateaville. On the ressurroct'ion morning Soul arid body meet nRain ■ ■ No more sorrow, nO more wOeping No more' pain. . . ”' ’ Soul and. body reunited The’n''nforth nothing shall divide Waking up in Christ’s own ,like­ ness aatisfied. Mr, B. F. Rumage and family wont to State'svillo Sunday at the bedside of his mother who is critically ill ip ibr. Long's l^os- liital. . Kltolion, walla'do noji have to bo olonnod' or "tlono over''’as otton who«» Hotpolnt Kloctrlo Bnngo In Inst'aUod lu tlio' kltolion. ^ You seo there nro no smudgy iumes.irom Blootriq Heat).' It Ja clean, dlroot; Uoat. No smolto ■ —aoot. oduq or dirt. ' - ' ' , , ( The Eloptrle wny Is tho oloan, 8ai)lt(iry way. That'I,s why bo mnny ;ho». pltiilo aro equipped wlt}i Hotpolnt illeotrlo Hatiges. 'That la why ao niaiiy psrtloulnr people i^ave Uotpolnt isiectrlo Hnngos In, their jbomea. With the very lavornbl.o torms now oltored on Ilotpoint ■'Elcotrlo Ranges (ilmoat every, woman in thia oeotlon can afford to own. ono. Ask your neighbor who owns ono. . , . '. ■ ' Elcotrlo CooKerj', tho modern method oteonvortliig raw foorts , Into imlatalilei ' lienltliXiil ill.shes, I.! ccoiioinleiil, elenn nnd (^oiiviinletil. • Southern; i-ablic .U'iSHties Co, i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dr, H, W. Frazier, pi-esident of ueen’a College, Charlotte, who felivered the address at the high fchool on Monday evening, was |i,e guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. radley Avhile here.' Misses Kopelia and Julia Hiint, ho are in training at the Emer­ gency hospital in 'Washington, D. are spending their vacation llth 'their mother, Mrs. E, E. !unt. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Larew arid pna, John, Jr„ Hugh and Frank, yill leave thia week for. Ohat- Among those attending the re- „„„ union in Charlotte from here are geiveg i If » savage saw a woman he en’q^tnff Mv a®*!' tCt usually.Pnivnno V S. C. got her. He would knock her un- H Pnin Mia ! eonscioua with in atick, and drag nn'fj Mra TO-When he grew . tei Martin, L. A. Sheek too amuaed prehistoric men, or _ savages', rpi, i l l i ° r~ Later, when men bega nto learji The following members of the a little, the Igladiatoriai games school faculty left on Tuesday for became very popular. These or- eii omes; Misa Louise Lit- jginated aniong the Romans be- tle to Denver, Lincoln I fore the time of Julius Oao’sar. ounty; Miss Winnie Moore to . a certain day was set apart for Burlington; Mis,s Louise Avett to these games, and the spectators Norwootl j Miss Violet Allison to came long distances to be present.' Two or more men were placed also P ara-; base ball season, a championship ¡serles la played, land America Monday and Tuesday we play waits with suapenae for the out- a Metro Goldwyn picture with come. , . I John Gilbert 'Snd Joan Crawford Flying an aeroplane may not Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter-, In "Four Wails," also Paramount exactly be called an amusement, Ian Auxiliary met with the chair-; News. ,but some have made such of it. m>an, Mra. Hugh Sanford on Mon- i Tuesday night the Shaver vau-, Lindbergh is foremost in the ■ heart of America, and tho world too, when it comes to flying. Ruth Elder, who almost flew the Atlan­ tic, ia (also a noted flyer. There has been considerable Improvement in the.motion pic­ ture world. At first, just "stills” were taken. As all things are in their Infancy, these were very crude, and most ipeople predicted failure. Later the “stills” were converted into motion, and about two reels of picture film was used. ' If some one Avould have told you a few years ago that some dwy you could hear as well as see your favorite stars and players, you would have consulted the best, head specialist in the world for that person. But talking pic­ tures are here, 'and, as some say, here to stay. This is the moat thrilling amusement «f the day. Lillian' Gi.sh, Norma Talmadge, Douglas' Faii’banks, Mary Pick- ford, and Gloria Swanson were almost our flrst favorites, wnd still they remain as igreat stars. They have presented to us ovei and over again -our nation in the making, our wars, and our life exactly as it is lived by millions each d'ay. There has always been some form of the dance. At flrst, the savage used it as a sign of war, and later Indians used it for the same purpose. But now it is used solely for amusement. In colonial days, the Virginia Reel ■^as the most popular dance. A few years ago the Charleston, ■which was originated in Charles­ ton, S. C., came into prominence. Next, we were introduced to tho Valónela, Black Bottom, and tho Devil Dance. The latter waa or­ iginated and introduced by Gilda Gray, well known as “the shimmy queen.” These dances remained with us for only a short period of time. Had they not been so idifiicult to learn, they might still be very popular today. The fox trot and the waltz are still popular, beoauae they aro not Bo difftcut to learn. America hits 'Valtzed” and “fox trotted” i.'f . I,' I • t Insects ... J/. T Z »- If tho bean bcello is destroying your beans cnll nnd ¡¡(¡i a supply of Pyrox, which ^viU kill all vcEetabl.« insects. We aso carry Arsonnto of Lead, Cenol fly Idilcr and all Idnds of insecticldcs. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 . ( Moclcsviile, N. C. G. C. YOUNG & SONS Funornl Dircctora MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our IJno U Cuir.plr.to, rrcr.'» tho 10 tho «n d w e aorve you to tho bnKt of our ab ility rnifunllOHH of you buy.Ofiico Young & Hollcman Building Next T* Court liouKu OCfttto Plvono 140 KoaUlonco Phono 63 Rock Hill, S. C.; Miaa Sarah Bel- ser to Sumter, S. C.; Miss Leah Willis to Winston-Salem.---o--------- Mrs. Coultei', of Catawba, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Harris. She was ‘accom­ panied home for the week end by Mrs. Harris and children. Mrs. E,. B. Leiby, of Bergenfield, N. J., who has been visiting her sister, Mra. Harris, ia spending some time nt Oatawba. Miss Kather­ ine Leiby, who attended Salem College, has returned home. ---------o--------- The Grnce Clifford Circle of the Baptist Missionary Society met with Miss Lillian Mooney'on Monday afternoori. In 'the ab­ sence of the idiairman, Mi'S. E. Carr Choate, tho program was in charge of 'Mrs. John LeGrand. The devotionals were led by Mrs, J, T. Angell. An interesting pro­ gram on "Youth and Its Prob- in an arena, and were told to fight with deadly weapons until the stronger overcame thè week- ett’ opp'onent. Men (also were made to go into an arena with lions, or other beasts just as fierce, and flght until one of t:hem overcame the other. If the man happ'oned to ibe victorious, the people seemed to be dissatiafled, but if the lion proved to be the victor, they seemed to be very much pleased. These days could ea.'iily bt termed as “The Pe"iod of Bloodthirstiness.” In India, to wfford amusement for the ipeople, there was a very peculiar way 'of trying a man for a crime someone had accused him of doing. The alleged person wag, ¡placed in an arena in which there were two doors, and he had the choice of opening whichever door Ihe chose. There was behind one of them a tiger, or some other BRIDES Look Your Best Patronize the beauty pnrlor of individual service— Where treatments are given that bring out nil tli© charm and beauty of your features and personality. This is the beauty shop for the June BritVe who wishes to be perfect in levery detail on the great day. Prices for service lire very moderate, Polly Anna Beauty Parldlf MOCKSVILLE, N, C. I: --~'7KÍ ^ У -!-',' Tlljfe MOCKSVILLE ENTERPltlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. 'Fi' FULTON ITEMS Mra, Hiram Jarvia continues ;l(Tory ill, sori'y to write. *• A. A. GVaves hns been siif- '...'*qngr with « spj’aijied knee, but ¡JtinK some better. 1?. Essie Frye and daughter ' "'Rose are Sipending a few ,t Badin visiting Mr. and. jteteve Feezor, s. E. M. Stewart has been II Jlrs. D. L. Lanier. I'Jiss Bulah Frye of Cooleemee, spent tho week end with home folks.' vtTy sickybut seems to be em- provihg at this writing. Mr. Clearence 'Livengood and Miss Neil Livengood spent Sun­ day at Winston Salem. Miss Helen Jlege spent Sun­ day evening with Miss Ethel Mac* Fi’ye.Mr. and Mrs. George Walser Franklin Plott and Miss Kathleen ■and children of Gravel Hill, Mr. Francis Ford wfll be a happy sur- and Mrs. Will Conard of Lexing- prise to their many friends both ton spent Sunday with Mr. and in Lexington and Winston-Salem. PLOTT-FOKD The marriage of Mr. James n W SrnA TED BV FR A N «. B. ^ Eighth installment WJUT HAl’PENED BEFORETJic SherKlnn Urnmntic Club, of wlilch JTom IHlbcck, the nftrrnior, Mnryella, the girl he cures for. ui;d Jhn Coupcr, his rivnl, are members, start a performance of Fygmnlion nnd Gnintcn at 0-^: Old Sot* diers* Home, but are Jnterrupted by a fire, l^urln? the rehwrsnJa Tom Tiilbeck is ac- CM!ted by the husbvnd 9f one of the actors, 3 Hemingway, of bemg in love with his wife.Riding a^Kay l»*5 sccnc of ih? iiftted piny in their costum cs ;nd overcoat«, the* group of players is }ield up by two «•caned convict», one of whom is captured h y Jiilbeck after a struggle.Tlie captured thief is tied to a chair ot ■the Old Soldier’s Home. Unable fo leave the home ns the car refusics to budge, the miiflt fltny there, and Mr. llcmlng- 8 he is ing my doze. A scries of irreguhr' tappings, accompanied by a low moaning, becam e audible .ib^c the steady roar of the storm. _My re­laxed nerve.1 bccame alert .once more.What was it? , ,The irregular thumping was re­ peated, It sounded far away, and yet strangely near, as if it might be in the walls pf the building. Was itT ri^nninff? " r had never believed in sucii tldngs, tmt then I had never had "You seem to be able and willing to do that,” he hissed viniiictively. You home-wrcclccr I"“You’re mistaken," I returned hastily."Of coiirse,” he sneered. "I didtt’t walk in just now and find her in your arms at four o’clocic in fha inorningl I only thought it was youl In reality it was some one else and you were up in your own room fast asleep!”To eiiiplivisizc his rcmirk? hauled off with his right arm, which V^ Shtriii arrive». ,' now go on with the STOaY. H(! stopped in ijniazcment as he ; ■ , saw our group."You've got a lot of prisoners, ain't you?" he commented."These aren’t all prisoners, :,.toIonel explained hastily. “’There’s , only, one."He led tiie way to Bill who, trussed ■up in his chair, had fallen asleep peacefully.' . The entire situation was ■ ex­ plained to tho sheriff while he peel, 1 off a layer dr two of clothing arid revealed himself as a small old mani with watery blue eyes and considerable foliage, in front of his ' face. His board was white, except ■where it w.-i8 st«; .jd with tobacco- ■.■'-'juice.'' ■ ;"If you don’t mind,” said the sheriff, "we won’t go back until jnarniiig. ,It’s storming so hard out now that I doubt if we could get through. I’ll just put my horse in '■the ‘ttnhlc."' /: “You can’t,” said the colonel. ■ ,. ''Thc stable is bunit up."' was effected bytlio' horse in the cellar. . :'>*As.i;ittihappyiied,' there ■yvas ,an out- ;;vi5w../‘;eide!';ruiivvay:f loading to the hase- mentr;.idoiv»::Hvh!ch ^supplies were■ ■ i.«8UalIyr^whoelcd:;: in ' tfucksi After • • : • consieforahJc ’ pBrsiirt^idh ; the horse .■ V . wa?.' judliced to negotiate this nnd• : ■ ■waa;" tied, to a post in one of the : email storerooms below.That done, the colonel assigned .. «8 tjiiarters for the night. Fortun- stelyi * there were enough vacant rooms so that each of, the ladles could have an aparti..cnt. while we Jiien were liilleted on cots in the Kcueral dormitory, wiicre most of the veterans slept. »The o iu F dior was flung violently open, admitting a swlrf of flying m e ouicr ......... came a gentleman.____________ CHAPTER VIII. “nELPl” Mrs. Hemmingwuy refused to re- •tirc until her husjjand came. I of­fered to sit up with her, but she declined vehemently. “You know what John would think if he found you and me sit­ting up alone together,” she ex­ plained:I ,agreed with her heartily, so we fixed a good warm fire in the stove and left her alone to welcome her spouse. It would be only a few liours until morninCi and I did not bother to undress, but threw rnyself exhausted, on my cot. I did not sleep, however. The «torm outside was making a con­ tinuous raclcet aro nd the eaves and ..cornera of the buildinft that nearly jrowned the chroniatic snores of ilie vetcrai«.' The excitement of the evening tatill kept my blood racing and my ,>ierves at hlg[h tension. 1 listened i f the opening of the door which ■■ in d i ----------- -------- proof of any kind to convince me. One hair-raising supernatural inci­dent will make a spiritualist of any­ body.A sudden sound of some one strangling made me sit up in bed. This last v/as in the room, so I soon decided that 'it was my friend the eccentric snorer, who quite by accident had hit upon a, ■new specialty, ’ ■ !But ^ihe thumpings and nioan- ings continued. I threw off; the covers aiid got .out of l)ed, deter­mined -to investigate. I had no matches—there were no pockets in my tights; but I felt my way to the door, barking my sliins only once on an iron cot.Faintly cam6 a cry for help.I made haste. I am a chivalrous fool; no one ever yells for assist­ ance without getting it from me. 1 rush in blindly where even angels would pause to put on goloshes.I stumbled down the stairs. Came again the fairit cry;"Helpl"It was Mrs. Hemmingway’s voice.I pcereu ’u at the door of the (freat living )om, which was faintly illuminated by a single oil-lamp on the table—the electric current was supplied only until one o’clock, I discovered later.- The room was chill with the penetrating cold of a wmter’s morning when the fires have reached their lowest ebb.Mrs. Hemmingway was walking up and down frantically screaming, "Helpl” every time the thumping would indicate that Mr. Hemming- Ww had ariiY-Sil- ,>.The Sonorous mbers of country's ex-defenders began to fray my temper. What right had everybody to sleep while I strug­gled in vain to woo Morpheus? I might have become accustomed to a regular snore, but there was one—Comrade Pilk-Henwether, for a dollar—who gurgled in his sleep. The exasperating part about it was that he didn’t do it all the time. ■Only occasionally above the diapa­son of his fellows came this un- Jcarthly gurgle, as if disinvater were !disappearing down a sink.I tried to c.ilculate the interv.il •between explosions, and finally thought I had him timed to twenty- eight seconds. Then he fooled me by missing on one cylinder and re­maining quiet a full minute. It was almost a relief when he burst forth again._ Something had disarranged his tinier, for he became erratic from now on, sometimes firing twice in succession and sometimes failing me for two and three revolutions at a time. His conipressrdn was wonderful. Tiie trouble was in his, spark.At last my brain grew curdled with futik exasperation. I may have dozed, or possibly I had a iever delirium. I don't know. Any­way, it was not a refreshing sleep that came to me and it was crowded with nightmares._ Suddenly I opened my eyes and Jislcned intently to a new sound that had been beating against my parr.i-ums for several minutes dur- and moaning would reoccur. Suddenly she saw me as I ad­vanced out. of the darkness. As she did an almost inarticulate cry of desperate fear escaped her lips and she pitched forward.I jumped quickly enough to catch her. She had fainted. While I looked around anxiously for a place to deposit her at full length I became aware ol a new sound—a rapping at the front door. I was too busy to bother about it then. I picked up Mrs. Hemming­way bodily and started for the table where the lamp was. In the absopce of a couch I could put her on that.I had nearly reached it when the outer door was flung violently open, admitting a swirl of flying flakes. With tiiem came a gentlcpian who strode in unannounced. He was wearing a derby hat tied onto his head with a muffler and was other­ wise ineffectually bundled againfet the storm in a black broadclotii overcoat with the collar turned up. On his feet were a pair of snow- shoes.“Good Heavens 1” I exclaimed. “Who are you?” ► “John Hemmingway, confound youl” he growled, stepping toward me with upraised fist and tripping over his own snowshoes, which he had forgotten he had on.That gave me a second to place my burden on the long tablb Ijeforc he could reach me. Just in time I straightened up to find myself in his grasp.VVe wrestled back and fortli si­lently. Twice he kicked me in niy bruised shin with his snowslioes. Tile only way I could prevent a repetition of those tactics was to stand on the broad webbing of tho shoes myself. As I weighed some­ thing over two hundred and effectually anchored him to the floor.While we stood embracing one another in a deadlock a low moan escaped the lips of Mrs. Hemming­ way.“Hadn’t you better take care of your wife?’' I panted, apprehensive lest she roll off the table. I hnd carelessly allowed, to escape me, and belted me energetically in the ear. iI don't know what might liavo happened further, between us had wc not been separated by a willing assortment of half-dressed old gentlemen.“Stop this racket!'’ shouted tho sheriff, displaying his star conspic- - uously. “I represent the law and order around here and I'm going to have pcacel'', ®I was. dragging oft from Hem-- mlngway's snowshoes. We stood glaring at one another. It is impos­sible mstantly to forget a rin^dng blow on the ear, I find, even if it is delivered by a very good friend. On his side I suppose that his resent­ment toward me was at least par­ tially justified by appearances. It was hard to think of those thing* just then, however, and as a malt*3 of fact, I didn't."Good morning, Mr. Hemming­ way,” greeted Jim Cooper, arriving in what I thought at first was an abbreviated sleeping-garment, but which I later discovered was hia G'eek tunici “Glad you got here at last. Why—what- the deuce—?”His glance had rested on the prostrate form of Mrs. Hemming­ way. ’'^Mrs. Hemmingway fainted,” 1 explained."Oh, I see,” he considered thoughtfully. "I suppose it’s all for tl e best. I imagine that is the only way any one could get any rest in this institution."Evidently Jim had noticed the snoring too. Mrs. Hemmingway opened her beautiful blue eyes.' “Oh, John!” she exclaimed joy­ fully as she recognized her husband even in a derby hat and snowshoes. ' He made no move to respond to the entreaty iniier voice."Why, what’s the matter?" she pleaded. • "You know very well,” he return- savagely. "When I arrived I In tho presence of n few friends they were married on Monday afternoon, May 20. Rev. Odell Leonard, pastor of Second Ke- formed church Lexington, read the service. The beautiful and impressive .ring ceremony was used. Mr. Plott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott of Davie 'county, and holds a responsible position with the Southern Public Utilities Company of Winston-Salem. Ilis bride is the dnuifhter of Mrs. An­ nie Ford, South Main Street, Lex­ ington. The young people expect to make their home in Winston- Sajem. SMITH GORVE NEWS The Ladies Aid Society will liold their regular meeting Thurs­ day ,p. m., June the Gth at 2:30, at the church. The election of offlcers will take place at this meeting and all niembera are urged to be present. We are expecting Mrs. Kennen to be present.at this meeting and make us a talk. Mra. Jane Taylor has been ser­ iously iH for the past two wee|<a. Mrs. W. L. Hanes shows much improvement from her recent ill- neas, we are glad to say Mrs. W. A. Miller was the guest of her daughter, Mra. J. H. Foster last week. Mrs. R'iiy Howard of Clemmons ed savagely, found you in Tom Bilbeck’s arms.” "Me?” she said interrogatively. “Impossible. It must have been Maryella you saw.” “It was not,” hastily disclaimed a voice in the rear of the group.My heart sank. I was in hopes that I would be spared Maryella’s participation in this scene.“I don't know what happened," Mrs. Hemmingway went on, slight­ ly bewildered, "but I'm sure that I can explain everything.”While they were talking the floor trembled violently and "there was a muflled crash beneath us Soon fol­lowed a prolonged breaking of glass as if a brick chimney bad fall­ en through a skylight. CHAPTER IX ’ ТПЕ gay' DECEirai Conjecture was superfluous. The disturbance was in the basement. Wo piled down by tho inside stair­ way. Some 'one had been thoughtful enough to bring tiie lamp from tlie table. By its liglit we diEcovered a wreck that imijoverishes descrip­tion. Tho post to which we had tied the sheriff’s liorse had been torn out bodily and a tier of shelves con­taining several hundred gli-iss jars of fruit which was supportea by the post had collapsed and slid its burden to the cement floor. The horse, whinnying continually to himself, had retreated to a cor­ner of the basement followed by the uprooted post. Coistiimed Next Week .'Thursday, June 6, 1U29' __— ——_— Sm iths parents of Bowan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ii. DaviB spent Sunday afternoon^ with Mr. '.and Mrs. J. M; Everhardt near Grejtsj^ Corner. Mr. J. W. Martin is on the sick Hat, sorry to note. TWO eiRLS LIVE ON HOT WATER AND RICE Col Tlii'oduie Koosevcll, J r , wlio is slated to beciUiie the next Governor of I’orid kito, to tal<c |1ч' place ut_ Governor Horace M. Towner Statesville attended the memorial O'srvice here Sunday morning. AUGUS'I'A NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Deadmon nnd ■family. Mr. Howard Soiley of Eowan spent the week end wiUi hiti moth­ er, Mrs. Charlie Osborne. Mr. iFelix Berrior, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, is on sick list, sorr.yi to '(lote. i.wo. iv..,, ................ ----------- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson spent last Tuesday with her par- and family of Spencer were tho ents, Mr. itiid Mrs, J, II, Foster. ■ guests of Mr, jind Mrs. J. W. Mar- Little Miss Nina Mae Foster has beisn on the sick list for the last few days. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. Wm. Etchison of Columbia, S. C., »pent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Lou Foote. Mrs. Joe Foster is spending this week wfth her sister, Mrs. Roland Lakey. Mrs. C. F. Howard of Clem­ mons S£ont Siinday with her fath­ er, Mr. liendr/x. Mrs .W. R. Beeding, spent last Wednesday in Winston - Salem, sho]).ping. Mrs. J. T. Angell and children of Mocksville visited her parents, Mr. and Mr.4. W. L. llanes Sun­ day, p. m. , Mr. Ollio Austin and family of tin a wbile Sunday m orning. Mr. and Mrs. 'I'aylor Call and family spent Sunday with Mr. Calls father near Mocksville. Miss Annie Stewart spent Sun­ day with Miss Viola Smith. ■• Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Smith land children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent a while with Mra. Roy Better Than Whiskey for Colds and Flu To Cut short a eold. cough or the flu and provont compllen.tlon8, noth­ing fflvos auoh (inlck ilnd doUfirhtCul rolleC aa Aspli'onal, tho now. Bolon- tlilo "Llauld Cold Remedy" tlin* cloara tho head; rollovoa conKostlon In tho noao and throat; chuck.^ tho oxooaslvo How of muoua; banlahea dull headaches and that ohllly, aohy fooling. Asplronnl Is a eomploto I/Iqulcl Cold Romody, notlnff prontly on tho llvor and boivols, and your dniK- glst la authorized to refund your monoy whllo^ you wait at tho oountor It you do not foel roUot eomlnar In two mlnutoa. Asplronal U) so ld b y a ll druE glsta. - Frloo OOot Hartrla-LcGrand Pharmacy CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service , Embalming We specialize in Starretto Hiand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made Juno Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Common Sense If you need an automobile and can find a used car the size and type to fill your needs its the best invest­ ment you can make. No other commodity depreicates Why not take advantage of theso fast when new. other fellow’s loss? O v e r 1 192G , CHEVROLET TOURING 1 1927 DODGE COUPE 1 .1927 ESSEX COUPE 1 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN , 1 1926 FORD ROADSTER 1 1924 HUDSON СОАСИ 1 1926 ESSEX COACH snoa G . G , W a lk e r M otor C o m p a n y HUDSON - Mocksville, ESSEX - CHRYSLER - NASH North Carolina Due to stomach trouble, Miss, ■A. H. and sister lived on hot water and rice. Now they eat anything and feel finé, they say, since taking Adlerika. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach wnd removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the" system. Makes you en­ joy your meal.'i and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad­ lerika will surprise you. HarriB-LeGrand Pharmacy i^OL.: 61 Request From The Management Of County Fair MOCK’S CHURCH NFWS I' ‘ /il * , .TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE^ AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO,Lol4 c!Ol?NTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ 'ГНЦНЗР^У AUGUST 22, 1929 No, 3S‘ The management of Davie bounty Fair Association has re- |l]iiested us to announce that in- ^smuc.h as this year’s event will be heKl during the early part of September, before certain ileld irops have had time to mature, ;he standard of judging the same dll iiecessarily be altered. Pat­ ous Avho intend to exhibit entri- !s in the Horticultural Depart- nent under the classifications of iOorn” and "Cotton," and asked display the same together with ^ liie complnte s(?alk.' The stand- irds of merit, as set out in the |929 premium list, were based '"poh the ftBSumption that grow- hg crops would 'have matured iully by the opening day of the ^alr; it appearing, now that it ^ill be impracticable for exhibi- ors to meet the requirements of Siese standards, due to the con- jitipns of the season, It has been bund advisable to amend the re- lulations relative to the appraisal of entries in these classes so as |) include the entire plant. i Ex- |ibitovs are urged to comply with ^ is amended rule hnd according- mako their entries conform lerewith. , We are also a.sl<ed to urge all natrojia intending to enter livo- “ ock {n Department “A’’, to give dvauced notice of tUeir cmtries I Director J. W. Cartner, in ord . Rev. W. B. Thompson filled appointment here Sunday afi;(^r-> j noon. He preached an eccellenti sermon from Job 23rd chaptftV) !; 3rd verse. . . Little Miss Jeraidine Bcaucíi': amp, d-aughter of Mr. J. W Bea^-' champ is seriously'sick with dyjs theria in the Baptist hospjtal i,111’ Win.itor.-Salem, we hope .for' IiM a speedy recovery. . íól'í Miss Efiie ' Orrell returnerirjro; Winston-Salem ': Saturday áft^¡ spending some time at hotne.' "Ml Mrs, L. V. Myers .of’' Winétòn''| was the Sunday guest'of her aiiriiy'.i Mrs,'W- J-Jones., j Mr. J. C. Beauchamp is improv'-: ing some we are very glad to note;. Hisses Grace and iSthel' JO.nes;, spent last 'fuesday a.tternodn witfifj. chf JfiBRESTING FACTS ABOUT OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH /V ¡i'^yvMrs. T. H. edmon , l,pokiiig^ver some Quarterly .records, among my. fB p i.'a tiossesaions,. tbe- late 'A. ^ | ]5Ì1Ì3, I find that the deed /^/i^he Olive Branch Church is ‘^'•"òrtó in Book 22, % ’èe',274i,àiVd ,the deed is dat- ^3,ept. 30, Ì8Ò6, arid wa miido JjR.^bert :Plel'ds to . John Mo- №air;,^ils.0n "^■^isi' Sahuiel Aiistin aivd, Isaac ''’^lie,'yö ar:H 88i when' It was ^ bUiltL a church at Wff find the following atiiffifflepi; - for Olive Branch, Lybropk Chosen fMaster Of Davie County Grange j-'h “ ■ Щ Oldest Clergyman Sixteen momns old, Tracy B. Dun. smokinginp^ynd,cigars.for several month* . “LINDY” EA'rS 348 GRAINS OF CORN "Lindy,” the big i'ed rooster, attracted much attention at J<| Frank Hendrix's store hero Sat-' urday, when he was placed in the window.and allowed to eat all the corn he wanted. But the fun came when the crowd startéd guessing tho number of grains of corn ho would eat. Well it seeins thiit "Lindy*' had gone on á diet for ho only até 348, grains of côrn. M\'s. G. F. Beauchamp who ' con^l tinues sick in the' hospital, . V|'' ' dtiMr. anCt Mrs. W. C. Allen Fork Church were visitors horeij' Sunday. Л ,, , , ........‘ | Mrs. J. E. Mundy'iguessed the ox- that he may reserve snace for ^,^^unt and received five dol- :e same. It is Mr. Gartner s lars in'trade, wl,ile the second jrpose to extend the-samo^qual- gucsser waslto get "Lindy,", у of consideration to each nnd , ■ g« far .il has not been[rnvv lïilfvnn mnl/'fn/*' nriinincj 1« I . . - |triu(i arid tho size of the trroup Btrios, he will not bo able to irrv out his plana to tho satis- ffictinn of each exhibitor. iDi'partment "A" will be under direction' of Messrs. J. W. grtner, H. F. Bowden and A. E. fndfix, each of whom will cheer- |Jly co-operate with prospective viiihitors upon request. The |rtieultural Department will be j|ler the management of Messrs. ■prge Evans, A. W. Ferebee and |\. Vanzant. These latter nam- I'directors will be glad to an- |r an.v questions relative to tho eulatiorj,s as amended and dis- ®^ed above. BACCO TAX INCREASES IN FISCIAL YEAR, $37,994,502 'Lindy” ' will oither bo sold and the profits (levided between this three or he will bo cooked and the one who can eat the fastest will get the most. ' A FIF'I'H AVENUE FASHION SHOW IN THE FOX FOLLIES a preliminary report to IS g i’etary Mellon, Robert H. Lucas commissioner of internal re- ffiue, said the total tobacco ta x ' iljections for 1929 were ¡¡i434,- ,543 as compared with $396,- f,041 for 1928. 1,11°*’*'^ Carolina led the other, f/'j^fiiles in the tax on cigarettes, | ^’‘''.i>8,«ing $211,822,418 compared ' $62,711,566 for Virghiia ^ch took second place. Pen- Ivania led in the tax on rs with $6,926,154, while New iey ran'ked second 'with $3,- pio and Florida came third $3.029.681. 'A beautiful array of gowns is displayed |in the William Fox Movietone Follies of 1929, which is tn have its local premier this week at the Lexington Theat/e. One number serves to introduce Miss Dixie Lee, until recently featured in the Broadway ,pro- ductioii of "Good News," in which she danced tiiid sang the “Var­ sity Drag." The iFox Follies number she sings is ‘‘W hy Can't I Be Like You?” Strolling down Fifth Avenue, she is struck by a marvelous display of kowns on models in a modiste’s window. She stops to inspect them, won­ dering why '.she never can get clothes like those she sees in .theI internal! I ■-fie Like You?" based on .this ■'tlrume;~uml^ is'iastoxind^^'iviliBTi children of Winston were visitor^/, at the home, of Mrs. 0. F, Jones'! Sunday. • ■ Mrs. M. R. Jones spfint SaliuW day in 'Winston, shoppirig'i 'rho revival i^eetihg will begiif hero the second Sunday, Sept. 8,- LioNS Wil l ho ld OUTIÍÍG THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. A'. M. F'olds anáb.’''ft»»< ''к ■ ■ l')'i'';45Washington, Aug. 18.—An ■ in- cre||se of $37,994,502 in revenue rfronj tobacco manufacturers for .^^Ije'lifiacal year ending June 30, :;;:«iifeipHncipally to the increase in ,othes like those she sees in the window. She sings, “Why Can’t »{iljMnce'd today by the ini-p.vnni -.....................- ^vfeniie.buren.u_________ the models come to life and par­ ade for her inspection. The song v.'as written by Con Conrad, ,Sidnpy D. Mitchell and Archie Gottler, \vho also staged the number, assisting the revue director, Marcel Silver. The show girls who servCi as models are Youda Hay, Sue Rai­ ney, Liicile Jacques, Iris Ashton, Katherine Irving, Lita Chevret, Melva Cornell, Dorothy iCecil, Mildred .Myrnie, Sugar Adair, Betty Becklaw and Marie Cooper. The Fox Follies were directed by David Butler, who also pro- « ÎMOCKSVILLB CHARGE 10 revival meeting will begin '.tft!!'^"'on Chapel church next |lay, August 25th. There will ihi'eo services on Sunday and flees at 11 o'clock and at 8 ^ek during the week. |v. R. S. Trexler, will be ther? 00 the 'Preaching, 'after Sun- 1 if not for one service on |day. . pcauso of this meeting at ifin Chapel, there will be no feching at .pethel on Sunday *|iing. yerybody is invited to attend imeeting, we welcome you and gt.you to have a, part in the 'iceg. , ■ vide Wei Card Lan In for ll the story. William K. |s supplied tho dialog. Sue Sharon Lynn and Lola are' other girl iprincipals. there are two hundred, per-a li tl rm«'s. JERUSALEM NEWS Edna Hartley of Jerusalem, spent last week with her cousin, Beulah Hilliard of Churchland; Gilm.av Hartley of Jerusalem, has returned home, after spend­ ing sotrte time with relatives in Davidson. Hettie Langston, who is in training at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Susan Langston of Mocksville Route 4. ; • (W.-S. Journal, Aug 22) ' Tho Mocksville,,Lions Club-.has accepted t ^ Invitation . of the. local cJub to attend. the picnic and outing to be ^I'd 'Thursdayt night at 6:30 o’clock at. Advance,' President Fred S.-Hutchins of the' local club, ,was iriform'ed. ye’ateri' day that the Mocksville- 'Gliib would bo .at the olitihg ?n ;ii bo<lj%J ,, PJanfl ' .aro ' w ell. ii"n<lo'r|Vr make the '■bv.qnt ^ o'nq'iqfii.lb)^ , t№ Avprking Oli'the'program fòif floy-’ eral 'da.vs and it is ¡¡list about ready, they say. Tho wives and children of tho Lions will atte’nd this outing, as it has been arranged especially for that purpose. Supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock, but prior to that time va­ rious'games will be indulged in.; It is expected that there will bf.i some games in which the Mocka-j I ville Club will clash with thp) local Lions. « ,p u r^ ''86r'yi6j9^',^tihere ;isi no.'tibbt;. oh' the ilvroiiid^'ty.--rIlespe!ctfuny' fiiibmi .od,^SBÍVl^ ' Dunh.'^ \ , i.' Tjhl.-Vocords 'show that in thfc -yeni'1i.S'i7t5 ,MocksvjHd circuit, .con- ',sisl;<3;d^'pi;,Qloven' churches, Mocks- :Git<|^^jf;Bhady- Grove, Olive Branch 'S a ]| | (| 4 ^ Cpncoira,v Fulton tbis biainif Ih the ,•? W -Key. P vho .nvf'nidinn' Vll/lai"'''‘’iSШ'п ' Пн iprqsiding^:y tii(iatòr-:ip chai'ge,''receivji òólloctlons':fdr the The Rev. ;Ebcn«*er ; Btáñ, ■ 100 ■Vears'j old,, pastor.'BloonfiingttJn, ; 111.,. I» said to bo tHè'oldest clcrgymail in the I iUnited ^táfcái 'He'.ÎÎ ftlsò ih'e oldest ' \liVing ' graduate ^ali Bowdoin, Collc))^ SÔU'rHËr|N TERRI'rpftîT "" ' ;''i¿.j^CH; iN. RESOURCES Roc,o«ni|ijWv;';, the /'constantly (growing :’'.:inapoi‘tanco' :, o f. North In harmony with.the plan of the ■agricultural leaders of the .Statft to establish a farm orgdnization for North Carolina, representa- ■ tive farmers from various ■ aec- ■ tioiis of Diwio County i mtit and v. organized a Grange' at Mocksvillef' on, .VVedhoad'ay eVeuingi ; The charter list bears; the . name's 'of ■ many o|Vthe le'ading;>favmers in . f the counV-\ , ‘ .. ' . 'i I .- The 'following oifiCfcrs ‘w'orcf ;•,.1« ..i.^ .»,• T - . -n’ ' 'V 'V'V' Sucrotnryj lOharles .Wv' H allL ee- / '> turx'iy "Wv; p i’ ’’Ío u n íf.The' iti\euá-. ■;, i iirbr; ariíl,;n^ariouíí ■ 6j.her plUcora i ' vviU, be! cnoBtyii ■ at the ..next'ineet- ^ ' ln ¿ ',Ávhich .'iWjll '■be'.'ííiola.iih' ih a'* 'i Juniijir;: litUl/ ' in.'' thu^'« bull(lliiiir,';,hor0,', on' thq'.ovonlngr .of ' ‘ Ffóij '.'Bronckmán,' ^Vashingt'oni' ropros.én-bativo ;0l^!.th0 ^'.¡National', \ ,Gr«ílgóí, :'\va^ iwhoiiu'tha' v-j new Gí'ahtfo was., formed and-, ex-;.>, Ijlalh'éd ■ the'; worlc andi, purposes'■ ;. *hp,V#íí‘ii'Í2“tion;i- Ho .reporta CraiiBcs are-novV/bcln ed!!lji, m;ai.íy'''countio8 'QÍ:'the State and,tliftt'i.h.e North Ciu'ollna StUtu ; ''■: Gi'ango will be.organized (it\u con- yplijiipit :>vhiclv 'Win': b^. '. liúld .lit ",fiI-•I';'.'« ' • ♦ ■' ‘ '*.......... ■ '• •\r\\ V)i — , .... UX. Freignt vtíepaíitm quárte'rsfM.'W.ihstoi)“^^^^ , " uç'. . umu has-been'l{iU:ïre№phdaùâ.'Îriçrmi^ ' ' j v in fxoight:J:r^m's’',i;hroughQÄ^^ Is-the akUst ïâ'rm HOiithcrii^tprHfây/th.áVthq.á'aíab,-,.'^ “ - ]1йЬтеп(!;оЁШ‘еЛ,%иаг1Й‘^ stPn-Sal'ßm -'^yaftMyeijiLil advisabla iiB : a e l o g i e ......’ S '1 ■nnizatlóji ,:in the edited Stat- ^::A'í^'';.!‘№¿boen in exiátoncq fqrì4l>A rt ««.j ' ‘ Î J . .i l,.. .. > 1/\ <% #\ л ' tèrest,. (is' ï hiivò' béen i^tépesied ii) fióme . of the old history of iDavie (louniy churches, that has appeared in your paper. pbrtuiiitioBiln.cbyërirttr à tprrltory that is i'ieii in гово11д’сов, and feel that луо have made a wise selec­ tion in this locality.MRS. MARY> LOTTI.4F .qvinnv..! ' •Г'“-‘Phones; OIRce 50; Rea. 87 */ Mr. Willings comes to Winston-• . .. . Л «,U 1 . ^ ______.»_____ »Mockavllle, N. C. » * WILLIAMS UNABLE TO , 'PEST RACING PLANE( Annapolis, Md„ Aug. 19—Lieut, - Al Williams will take his mercury Flying Bullet seaplane to Cowes, England, for the 'Schneider cur races without a flight test, it*'bej came certain today. Bad weather here made it im possible for, Williams to iget thi' plane off the water today am' naval authorities concluded it i'i useless to make further attempts” to fly the tiny craft „before, send’ .Engl.and,._____, ' it'w jii be crated and iput aboarcju- the minesweeper Sandpiper tojUl night for New York, where it w llL .y ■be put aboai'd the Iner Majeslicl'Lli scheduled to sail Friday. Wil-/ Hams may sail Wednesday on the^ g Ijcviathan in order to break con-; the tact with the plane for a few day^ons of rest. p X8 DR. 'Г. L, GLENN Veterinarian , Weant Building Mocksville, N. C, Phones: * Office 23 ¡ Residence 83. ;^alem with a wide experience in ;ho south in railroad work. He has' served with tho New York Central Lines since 1915 in var­ ious capacities in rcprcsontativo .jlllces throughout the south. He *8 being transferred from Atlanta, <ia., \ynere, he has .enjoyed 'the cquaintahce and friendship of Many influential men and, women throughout' the territory GIANT GRAF ZEP ROARS OVER ISLANDS OP JAPAN ON ITS EPOCHAL FLIGHT hM-sropsMBY ROOSEVET'S necotd aubjcct to flnni couOrmatton) CLICK REUNION TO BE 4th SUNDAY IN AUGUS-T The eighth annual reunion of the Click family;,will be held as usual on the 4th Sunday in Au'g. at iTeruaalem'Baptist church. A .splendid program has been prq- yided, and a good time is expect­ ed. Many of our friends are .ac­ customed to meet with us on these happy occasions. Those bringing .baskets and th() e having special 'invitations will have a most cor­ dial Wellcome., Entertainment committee: L. Rebeckah Charl­ es, Chm., Ruth Hodge.?, Annie Pearl Tatum, ANNUAL BROWN REUNION WILL BE NEXT SUNDAY You will get good reception by tuningi in on W. P. T. F., Raleigh, or W. B. T. Charlotte. Please note the hour, ICE CREAM SUPPER NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT The annual Brown reunion will be held next Sunday, A.ugust 25, at the home of C. S. and p. H. Brown, on Mocksville-^RoUit'e ' 4.; All relatives and friends are in­ vited to come and bring well filled basliets. ' There w ill be an ice cream sup­ per on the Methodist church lawn here, next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. •The supper ■\vill be given by the Epworth* League and the j)roeeeda will go to the church. Come on everybody arid lets ■ have a whoopee time. ’ DAVIE CHARGE E.: M. Avett, pastor Preach'ing unday; Oak Grovo 11 a. m,,\Concord 3 p. m„ Liberty 8 p.-m.,} Get ready to .pledge on confereMce collections. We must close tlie year with a clean re­ cord. SOCIALISTS AND AN'ITS CLASH IN VIENNA; ONE KILLED, MANY WOUNDED Vienna, Aug. 19,—One' person I was killed and sixty-two wound­ ed, twelve seriously, in fighting last night and eai'ly today be­ tween members of the Socialist Schutzbund and the anti-Socialist Heimwchr at Saint Lorenzon. '■ The" H"6tmWehrr'afmed''wit'ti machine-gun arid ''vith snipers flr- ing from the tower of the town hall, exacted the greatest toll, icilling one Socialist and injuring those twelve whoso wounds were '^•egarded as grave. Other casu- ^ilties were divided between the ;wo actions. The Socialists, who were ppar- ticipating in a party banquet, kvere, taken by siirprise, believing |?the Helmwehr "members to bo '■|iolding a demonstration at Tho- q'rl. 'They claimed to have been unarmed and to havp attended the feat unprepared for trouble. The fighting was the resut of the Socialistij' scheduling a speakr er, who was distasteful' to Heim- wehr members. 'I'he .speaker at­ tempted, during the Vienna riots of July, 1927, to proclaim a So­ cialist djstatorahip. - Handbills wet ing -- -------------------^ iTHAlI-' ing them' ithelr husbands would,- encounter difiiculties - if they at­ tended thoir feast. . The little Syrian town was in an uproar cluring tho conflict, and gendarnies \yero rushed to rest.ire order.. A;teriipqrary truce finally was established, while the Mayor of Saint Lorerize conferred with tho rival faction leaders 'after tho order of withdrawal from the .scene of conflict, neither wishing I to be the first to leave, Now yorl{, Aug. 19.—Copyrigh- . ted news dlspatchos in today's Now York Americau and ulllod new.ipapers rejiorted the Graf Zo])pelin'B pro'-bable landing time at Kasumigaura field as 4 p. m.. Monday (3 a. m., E, D, T,),^ The articles detailed the flight oyor Japan, tho giant Hearbt-Zeppoliri "round-the-world cruiser being: met by a .lapanese air dscprt. Tho course ovor the Japandso , island group did ■ not , includo Osaka, and the flight over'Tokyo was expected at 3 p. m, (2 a. m;, E. D. T,), The copyrighted arti­ cles stated the giant dlrigible.was ■flying at >a 1,500-foot altitude, averaging 65 miles an hour in concludlnig its wonder feat of fl.ving from Friedrich.shafon to Tokyo. |- ‘Millionn ,ol'- Japanese wqro-Te--:-— ported to have sighted tho ship and to have hailed its advent with enthusiastic outbursts, 'ii M- CRAZY NEGRO HELD IN JAIL AT LEXINGTON Lexington, Auf?. 19.—-A Porto Rican negro picked up on the .streets here when .a local olllcp’^^ suspected he was moritally, ranged insists that the •, county jail ' is King j(ornon’a ’' Temple and th a t-a _ '’:;;Ì5(ire-aged ' Federal prisoner is Kvjjjg Solomon; himseif, aceordinp- ■; , pr. ■ G.' C ., Gabrell, the cou" who liM cxam-^-g^ ^ The s tra n '-.g '^ o u g h ttp hWo'" wandeied^ off from ' Robihson’s : had some proof in his , rS of his claim as a lion ta'rn- ...... I ^’v. 'Me admitted he,, had: beòn ' ; re distributed yesterday ^ol'n-,laiV0 n something to drink, that ' ■ to wives of Socialist;^’w arn-»“*ra3ted Ifke pineapple juice llko . +1,0.«'” you get out.^ of a'cocoanut,” to quote his description of the.stuff. , , The negro would heed no one ,5 except his elected “king” and the health officnr was forced to enlist the Federal *i3r|aoner’s aid, -The I,., prisoner said he came frem i -i Porto liico, whejo his parents still V live, at tho age of seven. He re-1 plied to a question of how he got into the country by saying, " I'• ' usexl to bo a iprettc good swimmer when I 'ij^/as real young.” ■ i¡\