07-July-Mocksville Enterprise--~'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¡\