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01-January-Mocksville Enterpriseли ул.имм. л:.Ф.-1)Ду1Е1 COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—REA'D‘|/¿Y’THE^FEOr!bB,,m^!i^№'FINANCíALLX,,A,ВШ,.ТД:.Зи):.. ......_ ................................, ............................................................1 М ,.м .rtWntUAÁÍ J, С.вдлЧ!. "ТЛКТГКПТ" 'jihR-viif!'!' «'iwC’I ; b'jHaiídu't 'ги,1> il.Hi.iVi ,о11,!’;гЫиоМ'. - VlítitrliDÍlí li'in'tm’.H .;) iV¡ ,al!lv«.(lijOÍ/; .;]!)! onoilif <;iiirltU 001 ■.MioiUj tìonnl'iK-'Я■4 P .......... ж 1 Щ щ ф ' й е а п , , A m e r i c a n • S p ö i r t . . . W o í ® ' r'! ; : E o ó s e s In L a s t В а Ш е •;Minmij,B^nch, Fia.,j J4in. ,6.—; Jenth today claimed George t. |Tex) Rickard, New York’’sports Oromoter. ; , . ’ Hq succumbed, in, ^a, hospital ftere at 8:37/o’clock, this morning complications , >yhich set-ill ■■ i')!t^g^ter an oporutibn for. the removal his appendix, Nesv Ymi;’« nighi. ■( Mrs. Rickard, Jttck,..D,emp8ey,: Ir.. and Mrs. .Walter, Field, rif Jew' York, iDr., E. H. Adkins and nurses, were at the bedside jhen the maker' of champions^ |ssed away. ' ; ’ ' ' j i,'S|^iRickard, acoompanied,. by his '■^pwife .and, child, came . ^ to Miami, \|^'5fieacii recpntly. asi'heay of tliC’ Ji,Iiladiso;f^Corpori^- * ''’^ 'in toVsuperinionci,, the opening, Шr,,a, greyhound race track an^d- 'arran,ge ,for-.i a heavyweight' ¿ ’jnfltch': between ,Young Stribling i,, il'Wnd Jfick Sharkey. j ,'jlM'He 'vi’as strickcri Tiiesday'at his ifil^m o, bu,t was jiQt,removed to |a' I ^ ;Ä ‘0spital^üiiti,l; triijl,night луЬеп ; ; '¡)#éiiysic¡ún'á diilgnò^ed his illnds ( ^'Ifflÿ'iitüte 'aiiiilihdi'citis.,, 'Ân "opera- f'.ffiíígn w as‘lierförmed äh'ortly. after 1 З ж was taken to the h,c)spitiii|nnd- *' KnKyaicians .pronounbòd *it .süccós-. hen he 'suffered ' a relapse, and Шperitonitis'' infection'' deVeloped. The promoter fought against tlio ,.i.|Mirtronds of the 'diSBas’e and 'yGstei‘-< ,I‘« fd a if told Jiick'DoAipsfey, hi's^’rien 1, f>M|‘‘j4(ck, I’ve^'goti'this licked.” '•'^^'w'lTHro'iighout Ihe’ day hisftctondi-, I tlbh-'wids'‘ <con3i'd6red tera'Vb add, Shis strdngih,. phiysiciiiHs said, wAs sapped,' blit at midnifeh iinounc«last night. Dr. Adkins announcdd that the promoter’s - resistancQ was ybottor, ai^d left the hospital! At. 6:30 tills imorniiig, Rickard suddenly ¡lap,sod into unconscious ness from^vhich ho did not rally. 'rhroughout' the night, Mrs. Rickard kept the vigil beside the bed of her husband, as she had almost constantly since he was Istricken. With her was Mrs. Jeld, Dempsey and Mr. iField eft the hospital at 2 a. m., after Iremairiing there, through most of yesterday and last'night. i , . Ml'S. liickaVd was nearly pros trated at the, death,, of .her hus band, but recovered with ¡a strength that has marked her ■iiiiiie-vigil 'during’' 108 hours wh?n„p,hoj4 pyotec^i the, ^y.Ji.qle-;of ¿.«T's^ttepiion >«nA•.'fcK? «rflat ri> jpMtyvsif h,Qr,’htinio;.i',t,q!>mi ,wn:tc ; .-5yith,,,}isr)h.ys|?,afld..., ;,,,][iemp!?ey, .(g;5ay,e.lxii 9flnc,er5^d over Rickard’s conil,iil9n..,siiiCQj.'he. < . M • % • t' .! • ïïôôr, "sícC'rSÓní rtó 'tifre^'r^ •HHir'äfi'et thè last fightin‘^g àp^rkat г«ШУрж4Ы.1)Е.еа'11»а»)).ед»^ est'i -guished...................................... ........ L it’s mighty,h«r(J, t9 see.ïex he 8aiü/C/'\Vè''Soàn^onlyicai‘rj|p(^n' as he would_have done.’’ Щ Щ tç gojíthrougí, wîlih: Rì’cktìrd’s plani and ideis ft>r||;he| Î future, as, her had creñted.,'thqm,", know now, the ,>.fight. ibetweon Stribling ^nd Sh'arfôy will |Ш ИЫ аглШ*Р&Ь¥иЙгу «27-w-WJ-Miam'i' •Beagh, ав_ orj ginaljy ; ;p_1;пппЫ^^ '■;äfflii»hip........... ■ ,qämp siiade^ily, Tear’s E.ve tji 1! ßrt- «Q Ш äpoil^his ,р1ап1}',;Гог‘' gfb'ötmt New''Yèar'‘ltì'the/,seiriì-’tròpi'c, H ïV iW ëèV 'M iam i'lÿ« ; '"¡пЩ atti'flctdd'.'natión-Sl^iáe' !ütt " tìòi'i fed‘''bW'ii'gtìt^'Üël’ékAriiÿ 'i„..„'‘bWu'gKt-'tel'd /.rfouiid'it'nGTeasdry to"iiistall"S,d(li- •I tional telephone nvires to hancjio J- .th? trafflc’ Pf sjTOPa thy;'and .wishes t.' for recoyoryvl!r,',,',!'M' !;i ' •; ' lAa MriS; ,jin<:.kard entered the <1 •iuner.ali home.where the brief ser^ •• vices w,ero:!heldi(ishe walked ItQ ^ the catafalque on which the cijs- . , ket'was placed, She fflltered and I. was escorted ‘ to . a icouch where t, i^he '^jjri^d'.Ijer 'hfacJ.linhei'ihanids i; 'and ;yept. ; i i tii --irvTlier^odyilyffts .pl}i(!ed,.j^iav$i. ««-sket .„q| apAifJ' i broi>?6- <- c welgied;2,2Pj0.poyn^^, On thff- u - ii «, .(ii a „ u it .4, u, 6 , Photo shows beautiful Lily Damita, i ,, newest serpen diijcoycry ,oi Sami|iil , Goldwyn, who IS Booh ■to'’star'‘*!in'a; , !I,tiew. fi m.'at Los-. An«cl?s-i ■ ■ lVIIN,NESOTA'MO,'rHBR','J[’ALKS , , ,, W m h BYliD QPERATOJR i;.n i.i.'ft r~T ,' ' • i 1 . J; 1;• o ! ii Henning, Mifln.p^T-A. mother in the village of .Sleepy Eye, Minn.; receiyq'S dnily/mes^ftlies from, her son in !Command,er Byrd,’s, Ant- arctic expedition. ,, |tho City of"New'Ydrk. Hi»,daily word to his mother is relayed to .jier, byi ,Q.i ^arkef’ ,ari; «^((teiir, operatqi’,' h'eve, who' has ‘talked \VjtH'’Breiqie'r everysince the ;siiip'ief't''Ne^v ' \ So manji'of B.reitncr’s iriends have ,rc;questcd ’iiarlter to senld messages that the Minnesota ex plorer hears from several ac quaintances daily, GREENWOOD NEW§ Mr. Mitchell Fleming and Miss Annie Fleming spent a while here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Hoots of Mocksville, spent Sunday Jiight with Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jom Burton of Fork visited Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Sheets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs,'Andy Allen spent one. day l^at week in- Salisbury.. MrV and >Mi;s, Andyi Allen^ speijt‘ Saturdiiy.,;nigJ\t „with: M,r.,iand Mrp. C. D! Stewart of Fulton. ( iMr. and Mrs. Irwin Baily visit-' eH'“Miir''V’ict'or'ia''VanEat'6 ’day7i n ■1'11Е|:.?'ЛЩШ,|К1УЩ!,,Ц$,,; NOW BEING RESTORED | ,i-: ;i -tr-H—rrr-i!/; j The work of jirestoring; the, ¡ : i0ld;Boone Home on, the ;Y,ad- ! kin river, is igoing steadily on'.i i Doors and ..Windows; ihava ¡ 'been placed in thei old cabin , )!fWd the: vroofv repaired'.'-,Ever- . greens have been planted in ' , .the yard and further. work . has been, done in beautifying ; the place for summer. , The committee working- ; with Hampton - Rich'who has i charge of the old home hopes ; : to develop a reci'eation and J educational site in camp and - riuout leaders training. **ThGro ij is no moré beautifurépol in ,¡ eastern America ' than this \ bluff overlookirig! as ' it dodá ' ' the ¿reat I-Ilifh' Rock-' <lam ; " lake,”'f<aid Mr.'Rich'in ВреаЬ , injir of 'the place to' nn'Ehter-1, prifee correspondent.' '' ' ' 'j _____________________________i t i l ' ! SHORTEST RAILWAY ’ " ’ , , OBSERVES SABBATH Duo We-st, _S., C'.^*rhis‘ tb\^n, of about 690 poiiúlati¡on ^ii(Ufitéclj|in ,the:.Piedmont, 1 .septioii.Kof-i-South' iCarolinin, vhasi;tw6)ib6astajii I t' is tlíe'íle'át 'Of'"one oí tHe'&l'cfe^t"edl- leges ,in the] South',and 4ieadquar!t-1.1,', I'ji-,-; -. up' I',, n;iu!i- '."l.'- l !era . of a fqur:mi^p ..railway, .pne of the ahbi‘tes't|'in-ihq. wjfjrld^ .,:|Not .)aut phce;iin< its years ipf,. exlatence |, .iias,.^ train; been run over the .raijwayypn ¡Йцп-- ,c)ay. -.'Tbatj.pnce-i^van.ia ¡,life nrid' death ,imatte^. Óiié| .!,Svinday,, 1916 a young woman's life.hiiiig ;in;the.:bal^nce;from;iap; aput.e ill- !nosáv,4 t, was necesRuiiy, ,to.- her to a hosi)iúl ln,CÍi<\rlpttp».-,N. .Of..,' .,! 'I , .-M’i .ilA I , . i The only, way, to) doi it! wasi -¿o' take her over the Dué-fWeat-'Rnil-i Av'ayi toiD.onald.aiith'e ndUvay’s tef- miniis: andlthere make"^ conntí-ctiÜns Aviith,another railway line. li< S.; Galloway, president of-nthe -:rail- way was attending-church whan; the urgent summons , саше ^arid being assured that it was a case of dire, necessity he gave permis sion for the train to run for its ilrst and last time on Sunday; It is not written in the charter, of the railw.ay that no trains are to be run on the Sabbath, Mr. Galloway explains, ‘‘but it is in pur minds and hearts.” ‘'Our” refera to the people . of Due Weat, the majority of whom are members of th e' Assoclaied Reformed Presbyterian' Chur^; ■ The entire equipment of t pi a ;l^riei but officia r’ailroaij consista 'of one flat car,' bne'|'‘paasenger coach, pne combination passei^ger and"freiglit coach'aiiil'two engin---...i:,!- -:i| --.'■imil,- - ,ii , , CRANFORD ACCEPTS POSI- ■’I’lON.AS SHOP,FOREMAN ^vW8" haViVl|;':'bíie'íí' connected with the Entrirt^nsé’ since A. C, Huneycu|:t, the^present owriPr,’ took tiHái‘¿e,' advoi'al j^b'tìrà :o, has been transfered to the Stanly New,s-Herald at Albijsmarle. Paúl' Cranfor[l'''of' 'Álébmarle"'’ s taking Leach’s place hero. The Enterprise .is fortunate, in secu^'- ing Mr;'Cránfórd'f’or this' impoi't- ant position, -fls he is an experi enced shop foreman, haying been in the newspaper buaiiloss for a good many yeara. All' 'i,-,EX BARTENDER WOULD' LICENSE THE PUINKERS Washington, Jan. 4.—William Henry Thomas, famous bartender to'. statesmen gone and-guardian of secrets from the ,wirie--ioosed lips of notables, 'siiggeats pro hibition substitute plan along new lines. He 'would licbhse ' tiie drinking m.an, with fines for the first tiVo'offended* of 'dnihk'enneaa and I'evocatidn'ftir thii th'ii'd.', ■ ■ Momaa',' who has' bedh reigning' since, 1918' 6vei‘ 'tlie iihpbtbrit' 'Vol- stediaii' bnf 'tit the ClWyy 'ChaSii C\lib, 'lifead’'ljaMc'ri'd6 ^it' the' \Vid'dly''’fain6li!i‘’-'‘Di'iver’ii^’''''near the capitol for IG years, and ruled at the Will/ird 'Hotel 'foWjbigHt years or more, ................-,(11 ni -. 41-ii DAVIE îr _ IC H ^ p Protracted M,qct}ng A meeting ,^iJ|J 'beginjl Liberty next S u n d a y yi^efe v^ill bb; ö^|i'-i; vice -at 11 a.'ih; 'Rev. W. L. Daw-“ son of Farmington will do the preaching. He will alsp preaq^Jii at Concord at 3:00 p. m.\# | Rev. E, M. Avett will flU,"Bro.' Dawaon’s appointmenta at Smith Grove 11 a. m., and Bethlehem STOO'pTm; :: Therfj^'vvill.^be^ П>Р,^.вер^с^в „at Oak GrOve'Suhd'ay.'’ ' Ä'll oür "peo ple areilniiiitetl lo’h'barfBi'ö.'fiDawr son ‘Pi,h(№.<i№'hours for service, through the week ^VilГ bb'*'a'ii^ioiiihce'd''SiVn’äay' —.imJ,',.u:I -лига--hгт.~ 11 in,'i m ;11 . b Ä v t e M r t S « increasing the‘prodii'ctioh''bi'' eggs' and their h{\tc,h!|J?,ili(ty.„, ■were inacribek thd wbrdS'‘'Geor'ge' Louia Rickard.” So heavy waa the caaket that eighteen men, twelve -Miami policemen and six firemen, were'iiiecesaa'ry.'to'b'firry it from the funeral home to the hearae.],-Aa the' eaaketflay оред- in tl^e>furieral.'h^ roabs' was piace'd beside itj beai’- IField. QUESTION MARK LANDS; IN AIR OVER 160 HOURS; ' ■ ' BREAKS '*AflT'," ПКГОЙ!i,.i "if. K-u‘AhV RRÇÍÍI ifl tion Mark, glided to a.perfect föndlh«”1iui''e át,' 2 ib7';0Ï "ö’cVudk this' affdi'nò'ò'il ''iiftè i* a -"roÈbidi öm'äaHih'^''flight''bf',l'ß,Ö'iiouMV''‘10 riiinütbs á'nd'IG' SBfc'bHasV'^he sHiti' ïlè'w >'¿pTÍtiniib¿a]y'-'f(ii^ то й ''tHan”' six;’dàÿS''arid 'ñi'glit'á',fdllHwinei ila' 'YöW' Fred Thomson, tiunou» ii\6vle (doj,’ died in California aitci an ojwratioii, \ ' His widow is Franecs Marioti, fA-, !■ mous, scenario ■writer, ' Beioro inters 'ins the movlea bb wu* M'«fdMudd Drcnchor,: ■ I ©eiit A:ttendShce", ,,;i ■ ».I: i.-; ;;i'.’i ''.I’The Mocksville school '.v.esui^ed v.'ork hero Monday morning' fol lowing two WEeks_pbseryan^ ..hglidays.,,, , ■ ,^'^'7 ,'ri:.37'av Tiie enrollment on Monday,was 94 per cent. This ia a) very; 6n'- coiirafririg'begihtiihgi as therb-has been ninny cases of flu .during thel pWt two \vcekd.'-''-' '\''rhe' niybrlty of :th&''¿tuc\eA^ sdcm 'tb be glad to get-liiicl^^^^^ schobj and work' againi " . A ll' the. Aeacii’e'ia are' repbi't’ed back; ,' F-bl,lo\yi^' 'l,a;, a liatypi ’.iho f(\curty,'mombqrp. ,wIi'o''aijehtl^'t’hp FARMINGTON MAY GET CHAPTER DAUGHTERS AMERICAN'REVoiiUtlON ;-:И I«; ' It ' is'4iniiÖ'urlbü'd'i,that'-;thb "Stató ‘’ll'egòht'-bf'thej iDaii^h-^ ^'toi's 'b’f 4lié ’Arii'èriè.nh '’RbVtfJ ' lutidii ‘'iS’ tb-b'b' iri‘'th'Í8'^iíiírt ■ !df thö-‘'iitili;e ' aboiit" ■‘JttiVù'àtÿ' Ifith. At that, tinie a con- ‘'’i’bron'ce-:’ Wiil'-'tiAe place in th'b'-Worlt V^óf’-' dtganizing a dh'aptdr"' df-'tliö''Öhughters of 'Ш*' Ainenta'n -Hdvclution at F.ar;ni|igto,n. ^ Mrs. .Whitaker ’1Ье? й1йе''’и0йеП1;'>111''Ьо ,ai , •'«f'thki’ uit#iilliff :Lb;-jbkihgtL , , . ■ò'f.'il''tablbt.’'''4|1ч !и1ч (А .H'! i-, ' ' •í',)á,Iour. I'"' ЬуУ’.1, '’1iliaoifehrÎiin;''0;iRi^drë''î^ïicia :рг, aceda, more. Jives :оск, ,,{ind, f i f e п н г.,.cultural advancement a ’e.some,pt,I . ' ‘ ' I ’Mi. I ' ' И I V, ’ I /11 'Г'. I ‘ \\ 11 Jt 11 4 I'• • a that,ih'a, jioiid,ijys| jViaiting' friends’ pnä’.re- ;iatiybs ,òut',|'pf'Vbvyni^ ' I.,, ,Ri]ofii¡nnd, :;Mi,\4.-;jVÍ4|,,P,,fY^ , ,whp,|,\yor,p in'- Chiap,ol;^, Jlill : ,iand Chur<ihlund ¡,,'M!s'sr: bdiiisb .Ayfltt, ,fi;onv,:N,o;i?'\Vpod,i .ÎVJiisç ,Siu'^^^^ ,frpn;i:jSumtcr,,.jS.i ,C,; 'Misa .^yiolei: ■AÍlisoñ, ,Дгрщ,. ,ДосЦ,'Д11 uip,p Littlp,,from,.rЩ?а Lçuiftp . ,]И1азi;^alllQ,.;Hi\^tev, ,'frdm Blue^ if^e,hi>1 I'.n.i iimií.-í)’, ifac,u]ty,.,iK.,Xfiry„S4c,ç^osaf4 ,.y,ea^;, ,V-nEAC^№I^ .6,?^ iß, ,АЕ?^ЩГ.ШЙДРР.ЕА1гщО prpnchefì,,^iiQ p^annefjjtq |хдкц, a -'¿Ò-ypai]-,olf), gi^'l i'br hia'iihii:§jiy}fö w;aBi,i,n,,.thp jjppnty jail, .at ,S,ì^turd3iy,', night,,, re,3igned„,t0. ’his III Vi,' VI-'," ,lir-ÜWi is.fthç, Lpy^’a, %y,i}|,:’r .,3^id ,Rey.,, Petpr,.,Wise, jNv'hp o,l?ject^„to bôiiiÿf c.al li;j|,; ,n'nyfJjin'g.,’,1 but, ,1 ßxi .ç^ingeUpt. ' ;а1г)11)пл.1, |^lelda,,?0,,b^çvç,iji,P,;y '■i4 W iWjP ^......................... thke-oiT'hévb' oh Nbw' ,in'g 'ht' 7 !2G':'4G 'b’clbck'." '■’■'Tho ,brid\oÌ brio;'Di''thè. Ki;batbst''thQ\poriiribnV'suggMtìo>a'ffi .. ........... „ ...................... .......... , fliiihtà; In'ali'liH'latioWlilii'torj^ canie dxccullve' cdm'mittoo wi l 're'coni-,, ,-|;^oy ,^Yprq,|n lpye,\V,itl!i,S«ch iifteiV'ii' crb'W''of''fivb wéarv.'nibii ménd 'io tfó ’iùh;'':rigriiculluròi ad-,i..,nini(l >vp.u,ld,.^»9. had foùght' '!cohsta,ntly' ' ilgainst visory iibarci' .wiien' it' meets^'iat "d'èspite: pppbsitibn/.'jpf ;the^ glijl’a time ancl motórs which , piled ■' ' — i-- - ' 'troublé in li heap upbri them 'iiri hour before the landing. ' Thirty hours before, their work seemed near an end when -the motors balked, but the trouble cleared away and the flight went on. As thbugh in protest to the great strain: placed upon them, the motors finally stuttered, one ,went ‘'dead'' n;hd with another rapidly' failing; they forced 'thb nose , of the - *.ship ' ' eai’thward.' ,'iPreVidiia' niotor trbùbje had bb'eii negligible. ' ‘.biThe crew ''sieemed 'to -be' in' th'e' bbàt of côn^ltibn.'''i^dt,''pnf bf fjHe' ' five; thbilgh worn'lpoíting;'‘ï¿ltdl'-l:-,l..г, I 'lM -Я1|!1 '!.( I I. 1 -li.ii’lll: -i ■rrrpî 11',-''' bd'.'!;1 ,r. '!Г Ш , Last" 'Riites^lEòr Ведрщщ ‘'" ” ' " N r ' D ü K e ' ’T ö ; | ^ , Е > и г Ц п . ?5К-И('Г('ГЛ Í........ I New i — C?York,„.Jan. 8.—Benjamin ^■oae from a fcpy peidief'pf'Aobacco to help plla'c® 'His- fairiily lamong the pioneers,‘''of' ,big" business, died .today in Ihis' u'^per Fifth avenue mansion aiter, a'! long illness. He was in i|}is' '74th year. |,j | " Behind him he left a fortune estimated at upward of ?60,000^-' 000;''^fouirde'd“on-the'profits"oi|p" sputh^rn^ ,pountrpf,.j|:ipbacco shop' arid expandeii 'by years of efEort!- ini'i^a'ilroiid^i' 'linnkiirifc, cotton, 494I' p{itat;0„anii, ot}i9,r,iiiig}i scale ‘^''Out'-’di tills’^’iii^^Ufte came hllje iphilanthroples .which he ne^r.! jperniittedy' tp, be-.iPAiblicly listSd,! but of- which $1,'boo,'000 was sBid ib hilVe <beefl giveti'tb Trinity ¿pi-' I'egOiiii^o^Y -Rllkej, ,)j,niversity, ¡vat' Durhapn, ;N. C.,, anci, Guilford cpj- iege.'from which he was grad#t- ed. : Burial wilj take place at Dur-: ham, where he maintained an estate.'.'. A i’special train leaving. Pennsylvania station at 4 p. jn„ tomoi’row will;;oarry';thp'body, ac- cpnip4ni%dv}iy'Ji^ of ||i;e! family and friends, to Durham, .wjjefe ft,,win,Ji0 :.in'.8tnte qt Duk,e university from 'the time of fits, arrival about 8:30 or 9 L'lttI ,1. i I'., li'. r,l. ,1. <n '•inV.Miii'iJJ. J.-' t•'ihjr. .'il m., when;thürsáay,^' ...... . , the ' funeral' will^'take " place ’ait Mèntibriii'l chápeii,' 'Mbdhw'.hilb ar-, rá'n’¿émbnt's' ' Were ' 'that ' ' thè b'oily, 'wbUl(l‘'remáin'iii,t'' a i.йп'Ьи»!''pi¿W‘ori 'h^re'.' ïHer’ë 'iyill ''bb'"nQ' s’ëi‘vi,ce, '1Й'ïïttW-'-X^pk/'^ «-f. '• r.u • ■ ' ' DeßtÜ''clirilb"tto' ï)Ufo kt'V :4Б o'clock thìà ''niórking-''''wh'¿H 'tie 'faiÌ0d'''‘t'ó' Aillÿ"aft'(ir íí''bi''bií¿hic|l visory i)ij..............the call'o f Gbverribr Gardner parents......... , , , ,,, after his inaug'uriition. ■ ' ; ' I “There ia no badne-asi'about it This executive committee of the at iill,’,’;Said.'VVl8o, “we had, talked board mot in tha oflico.s of the .nbbut getting miirried for a long Conimisaioner of Agriculture on time and we finally decided to go January first at the call of the and do it. We prayed that we Chairman,.Dr. E. C. Brooks, Thoab might be -happy together ,and, I present in addition to the.Com-,, hoped ,that I would become yoi>%-' missioner and Dr. Brooks, -\yere ,',pr in spirit after we were marri- D. ;.W Bagiey ,of ,Mp)^pck, Dr. ,E. qd.” C. Brahsbn of Chapej Hili, .Ç. F. ,Cat'e.s.pf -jl^ebanb,,T:hu^ öhat- hnm^.gf, ,Winsto'rijS,áÍenj’, .and, ,6л- itìlàrencb - Poe qf,, tl:(e, Progressive.. , .W ise,said he, had bepn тш 'ф Л twiç'e.ancj that .his formerjiyí^eH ,'y^pre dbad,_:' .' |. Móa.nwhíló;' th<?;-j'' Shipl^a ' glji-l, ;F«rm’e'i-^ 1 | Dr, Cii^’iC.: C,a^l9|v 'filap';^unde^, closei;he,]Hj>nie pf fitt^i^c^ed ,^s.’,',an;Jjiyi'te|d,,^‘up^t,;j ! ¡ li.er , pjirdnte,: jjrót^88f>£.Kr~ _ At thb,,Govef,i?or.’^,, p^ggflstipn, loye .for .tip fnan,|,.Sh.b, ^ to a^PjU work"w. ............................ ^ Tnd'á'TÍiriñg'‘wh¥'Fé'qúe^^^ the Attdfnéÿ '‘G'endral. Better, farm'’a'éó’cla arid tlie nebd'i'b'Wing] iridrdii'attantioh’ td'lHvéstoôki^ so -ii-ttScIP^Iast^'higTit.ti iii^fai*’‘'-b<lcR; -n'«'i()lB''hd Httd' sU'ffeiedJfi'btoWbij-" A'oria^diabrdei-^J lahd mOr'e-r'eielitly^ li'ati •bebn'''Co'rifiii6d'ltli‘’rii8'^-'h'briie., With''riin‘i'Avh'e‘ri h'6’''dibd ''Vv'brd'^ia wi iPe'i! Mrs.” 'SilVaih 'iPeH'iWri''' D ii'lcb his daughter, -MT'i.hA'i”.J',‘'ti!i*eiiiii-,j ■.Biddle,;iiJii.->;,andii!Mr./-Biadlb;i’anfl' hisii oleijiyrnany l?. Di'i «iRalph.v'Vy'., iSocktndni i ' .,/1! i ' r.-i The.iDuko fainily'inanie bfcbamb known throughout,the world afterj Mr,'. Duke . and'.hia.' brotheTiiithjs late James B. Dukei> ipeddled' to country impi’chanta the product oi, their father’s busineaa-to save,the enterpriae from- failure immedi ately,after the Civil, war.f .-At.the time of the death of tlieii'rfnther,, W?ishingtpn Duke, a,.f{icto,iy, had'; D^en ,98tabyahed t , P,uk({.«nd th 0, biusioe^s'iiyiip i;wa,r(ie(J ,as on^,ofj )tp- .{.l/tiufi bna *'<!} '.Htodi;- late Friday night. P9)i,<ie,,j,)j(id that this bi*iridh'of' fiu'niirig:Wo{ild;j; b,pen^8q{(rjj_^ipj^.^,f.pi; ,',t)je^^^ compnre'mnro'.favnrhhlyi.^Vith crbp^ ;'HinRft’theyj ',left the'¡lltU'ejiBhurc^ ifarming.iwbre''deterriiiribd:'as’"twp, Wetljiesday. n^^ W^a.^if(J^ui 'iriiperativb’l'needsv 'Cbunty''bl^ga-; --- niz'atibny ef'iarmbrsiwhich wbuld, follow the defiiiite'ifiv'e-yenr pro- giiumi ,of, dPvelop’ment was also de-' pided uppn.bnDean il.i.'Oll Sthaub' pfVthQi.achool-iof ..agiiitultuie'^da'a' irequeflted;, toi 'prepare.lsiioH )a p'ro- gw m iior the action of/ithcicom- imission.biu; in this program, the cora'mitte;o iahes! t.Qi.-havp imore, icoopcratioii'Wishes ! t.Q.;)>avp imowi icoopcration, /;-oniûfJ?e,.,l^ç.)4{ip.lifir8’-,Àsap.<?ia tiop,,)jfiofji', níp^•Iì\atipn.,!í^^?9,ut-,Í!)í.;m, áwtfeotinjs; ?tb Q«t;, pp pf) praii.Cj pr,9dnq-: !tif?i)i-,iT Mrftir\il,teq/ expßcjts), to' WTO ,‘H ?i9nRi1,,Alpn.K reatec on .charges,! PÎ, ..-qmb.ezz ,w,ell tij^,.anptlipr ,c.0iij}t.„prefejripd w)'^’,3e,.^.en,ie<l| ,1jl^at hp, i^tple, ,t}ie !)unî',mpnpy .from:., the... „congregation, _ .......................... ............... ......^ The Shields girl ;dress_es in'an ii meets at the,;p,9/i|Pf,,t]ie,,G'pÿfsi;-i lorig 'hà r. _'VYisethose foa- 1- d Ш1.^/'*'|^‘>,;пЯтВД^^Чв.|,а^чЬ TOoni-,^Uipa.pttri^ctod.,,him;,,mM^^^^^ mepijed.thnt a,^o;lp,apep,-f{(i;i7jerj,bp;' ■ai}ytning;pl8e',J’H;e'wàtitbd'à"gp ,ifid^ed, ;iq i¿hp:;iíp|írd.;(■.r.in ■7TT.-:; DANYILLE MAÍÍIЩ JA lbED , : 'F.O'r("¡'rpEí^IÍ,;.C)lf' BIBLE; :',i ■Jî"Danville, Va., Jan. B. -^.|.Mpt ,Dayidaqn , was,. aej^tenced, to'serve, '.rinety' dava'in ¡jail itodi\ |ciifi|’^e,i pf .l^'aying .stolen, a , Biblo,, from tlie Cat)el||! ,Str,9pt. .Chuvch' here,, T}ie jBj^le> h'afl b.eeni'/.mia-' Davidaon in his denial pf|,ii}io . ,ch,ajge,.8ai(l:..tlAftt. h5..,hftd.hou’gh't‘ an ‘HIs, f:iii\rch’/i8.’|3it‘uatetì ’éíosp'to 'tli'e ;Shiefds’ hdme, anll;|Äririie. a^ Ijbr'.m'otiiw several' ' "otlier cliiiaren^con^tituted th e, largest ')3brtion'|bf h‘js , congregation; T|io church'':buil;(jing,' w)iile the 'pro perty ,of th'e Methodist Epif|copal cHuròh’, ia ripi: ari organized pav- : "■ Fiam ■^'acljirieiy^^ is.j)roper- iÿ;a,thrè'it lindÄ-ehßU 'anÿia w'çli Vii,llîd a'n'd'iç&aiTed, \vi|l be,’rej^^1y. Pnge 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. iCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Ciivolhui A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oflice at Moci<sville, N. C., as second-class matter under tliC' act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C„ Jan. 10, 192!) ■WHENCE MUST COME RELIEF ■With an ‘increase of two and ^a half millions in the atate'.s revelue idurinjr 1928, it would, seem that taxes could soon be lowered. Such an increase in ii single year is nln'iOst unthifilfet)lc-'n;rfi---e&r—• tainly shows unusual growth in revenue, we have also an increase in population and more demands are made for the education of the additional children. With growth and prosperity, the business of the state is broadened, and larger demands are made for money with which to keep pace with such growth and'prosperity. And so It goes. There seems no end to the increase in the demand for school and college facilities, as our population grows and as larg er and larger numbers of our young nien and women knock at the doors of our colleges. And we may expect nothing more. We build new school buildings and think they 'are large enough for the needs of decades, to find that ■hardly have we completed them .before they are too small to take enro of the growing demands. About the only source from which the tax payers may look for relief is that of the practicc of strict oconom yon the part of tlioao liaving ch-argu of the ex- penditure of our tax mon^y. Honesty, good business judgment, making mvery dollar do its full nieasure of public duty, nnd free dom from grnft. These must re- Jieve the tax payers’ bujrdens if they are to be relieved, for cer tainly as our state grows, wo must continue to put out more money for public puriioses, such as road building, public educa tion, .and general demands. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ■By Edson R. Waite THAT it is one thing for a merchant to work up n good trade, and another to hold it. THAT the modern way to hold business is by <idvertising, .quality and service. THAT some merchants improve their business through tlieir own initiative and some because competition wakes them up and forces them to got busy. THAT successful sales arc made through advertising; it brings buyers to a store. THAT successful merchants let .advertising help to build their business. THAT successful merchants have built their business on a foundation of quality. THAT advertising stimulates business. THAT regularity in advertising keeps the successful mer chandiser before the public all the while. -■SWAPinVGvjCrD-TrorLaijK^T-ADS-^ATTKAGT ATTiiN- TIONI . FULTON ITEMS When cold drunk; water makes you The health of our community When you love to smell a skunk; FORWARD! “HOPE SEES A STAR” (üy Arch Jluneycutt A half-spent moon looked down, wan and cold, through a I'it't in the faring clouds. Capricious winds whispered through the forest, muffled, las if fearing to break the solemnity of the midnight hush. The very air was that of solem'nity, as if the great heart of nature felt or sensed the near approach of some signillcant event. The solemn pines stood darkly hiiddled, sighing like shadowy ghosts whispering to ench other strange gossip of the mysterious past. "O’er «11 there hung a shadow and a fear; A sense of mystery the spirit daunted. And said as plain as whisper in the ear, The place is 'haunted.” SUCH LOVE »ARS RACE TROUIÍI.E Lee Battle, a colored dining hall attendant, was dying in a hof<>''- tal. Attending physicians said he must have more l)l(>r>' i;t once if hi.s life was to be jd. When •no suitable blood could be had from other sources Fred Sh.aw, a white college student, offered his 'blood. The transfusion of the white student’s blood was made to the colored dining hall ■attendant, and he was saved. This story came out in the columns of the daily newspapers just a short time ago. And where did the colored man reside 'and who was the white college stud ent? Neither hailed from the *TiOTt1i7”llor“we3t“ Uut Tjotli'’were Georgians. Talk about race hatred and race trouble, ThcTft can be no race tivouhle in the southland as long ns such lore as this exists be tween the whites and blacks, and reality this is just a mere sampU' of the fine feeling which exists betwiSen most members of the white and colored races in the South. Should occasion ari.se tliere would be found literally thousands of just such examples in every section of the South. White men would give their blood “to .tave rhe numblest of the negro race and thousands of negroes would do the same thing to save the liv-=! of their white neighbors kind friends, THE GIANT IS AWAKE The faithful old clock on the mantle shelf chimed out, sweetly, solemnjy, the hour of twelve', the bells in the distant city tolled, and another year past to slumber forever by the innumerable gnaves of its ancestral years. Midnight, the loneliness of the pine forest, tho gray, wa'n moon ,and the tolling of bells for the passing of a year that can never come 'again. Already the brown heother and wilted leaves cover the sod where slumbers many a guilded dream. Already tho moss grows green over the resting places of many a rosy hope. Already many ■a heart that went out, joyously to greet the infant yeijr, weeps brok enly over the cold ashes of an extinguished altar. It is gone, gone, with its stock of joys apd sorrows, hopes and fears, smiles and tears, ond successes and failures; therefore it la fitting we should gather up the remnants, fragrant tho’ they be, .as the wreath of orange blossoms when the collln lid has shut forever the sunlight from the wearer, and store them away in the dark vaults of memory, dry our tears and look hopefully ahead. Whatever of our cherished dreams may slumber back there, and however longingly we may re member, ours is one gloriously effulgent ray that refuses to be dim med, namely, we have the future. Not even the dark, forboding grimness of .Tonnary, the moody caprice of February, nor'the un stable ways '1 March can obliterato the elTulgenco of our ,guiding star, no" ,!im the rosy dream of the year that waits ahead. Pausod on ''■ ; „ark threshold, witii Iviind to brow, v.’o peer with wide vvondur- L.vcs and expectant heart, far into the mist that'hovers around tho guilded realm of a rc.sy fingered spring—into the vernal world where now life will eclipse the old, where a nfiw song, blending with the dying cadence of the old, shall gather volume and sweetness and ripen into the chorus of the soul’s forward march, onward and upward to the pre.stige of attainments, yet unheard of or even dream ed. Tho failure of last yeor shall become the cornerstone of a new structure. The d’Mpairing cry that marked the passing of some cherished dream, shall become the bugle-note that calls to more de termined battle, and the dry, dead, dream, shaking off the accumu lated dust of the tomb, shall become the star-gem adorning the crest of tho crown of victory. The bird, forgetful of the broken pinion and resultant captivity, shall soar higher into the blue sky of liberty, .and the tear-washed eyes shall behold with a clearer vision, the radiance of a new born joy. is not very good at tills writing. The “flu” seems to be raging a- round here. Mrs. D. L. Lanier Avho has been -right ill is improving, glad to write, Messrs Lester and N, F. Young and Sam Frye spent Monday in Winston-Salem on business. Miss Helen Hege, spent Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Mae Frye. Miss Mollio Frye is very sick at this лvriting. Mrs, N. F. Young spent Mon day with her sister. Mis. L. F. Ilt-ndi'ix of Fork. Mr. George Frye is very ill at this writing, we Avish hihi a’ speed.r recover. G'arland Lanier spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ba.vter Hendrix and children of High Point are visiting at Mr. B. M. fjaniers. FORK NEWS When the drummer has no brass; When these things all come to ipass; Then the man that’s wise, Will neglect to advertise, —AGNES E, PEBBLES, ,Tan, 4, 1929, ADVANCE NEWS MISfT"VmiVn ■ Б1 a nd,' .a Isb Mr. Cecil Bland of Lexington spent last week with their grandmother, Ml'S. Ellen Pack. •Mrs. Julia Boger and sister, Georgia Mae Sain of Union Chapel spent Friday night and Saturday with4hoir grandfather, Mr. A. W. Allen. 'Mrs. T. W. Sofiey has been spending a few days with her father and sister, Mr. A. W. Allen and daughter. Miss Esther Allen spent Tues day with Mrs. G. V. Green. Mr. N. B. Bailey and children of near Mock,sville visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Bailey and baby spent Sunday with Mrs, Baileys grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, W, T, Waller, Mr. T, W. Solley and son, Allen, of Rodland, spent Sunday with relatives here. ■Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Sidden Jan 1, a fine daugh ter. Mr. Gurner Pack .and son, visit ed his grandfather, Mr. Ned Stew art Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Booker of tho Twin City visited relatives here Sunday, Mr, Will Hodges of near Redr land was a pleasant visitor at Mrs. Beatrice ijrewbakor Sunday afternoon. night. ADVERTISE? YES! Mr. 'W. R. Taylor and Rev. W. ,B. Thompson made ii business trip to Greensboro one day last week. Mr. Taylor visited his brother. Dr. S. W. Taylor, presi dent of the M. P. Conference while in the city. Mrs. S. E. Snider, of Snider, is spending some time with her par ents here. Miss Pansy Faircloth has re turned to N. C. C. W., .at Greens boro after’ spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mrs. Ida Thompson and Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Salisbury visited i'pImUvpo f^nd.-^'ri'.мкlз in /\dva:i'j" recently. . Mr. W. R. Taylor was a 'busi ness visitor in Clemmons and iiixby last week. Mr. aiid Mrs. T. J. Bycrly of High Point spent one day last weuk with Mf. and Mrs. J. E. B, Shiitt. M.rs, W, M. Shutt has returned homo after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Johnny Shutt of Smith Grove, who hab been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Toylor visit ed Mrs. John Taylor of Yadkin College recently. MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- Ness business in Davie county. ?7.00 to $12.00 daily—year u- a’ound work — experience un necessary—unusual ofi’er. Write at once. Furst & Thomas, Dept. P. Freeport, 111. Itp. LOST — YEAR OLD. BEAGLE male hound, heavy built, color mostly yellow and white, long body, short legs. Reward.— Walter L. Call, Mocksville, N. C. Itp. FOR SALE — 1 REGIgTERED Jersey cow, fresh, with or with out calf, also 1 thorough bred Jersey bull calf.— J.iimes M. Eaton, Cana, N. C. Itp. CANA NEWS China this year, for the first time, observed the same Now Year’.s day obsorvmd iby America and Europe. That country, now united under the nationalist flag, has adopted tho Holiir calendar used by mo.st of tho other coun- trie.s of tho world. China, too, this year, ohsorvod tho New Yoar in the light of peace, the civil war which vocuntly thri!atened the ruination of the world’s old- eiit civilizbO country liaving end ed. Napoleon is reported to have referred to Chinn us the “Sleep ing Giant,” and svJU'niid against her being awakened. It would now seem that after sleeping for Mrs. Lonnie Driver and little daughter, Mary Nell, who 'have been with her parents here for thu jiast three months, and Mr. Driver who came Thianksjiiving left last Sunday for their home at Now Castle, Ind. Mr. William Beattie and Miss es Nell Harris and Lola Soiley, teachers in tho school here spent the Christmas holidays at their respective homes .at Chilhowie, Va„ Marion, N. C., and Bedland, N. C. 'Miss Nannie.Pat Ward, a stud ent o'l Catawba College,' spent the pa.st week with friends here. Misses Louise Eaton of Moun tain View Institute, Rachel Eaton of Cary, Mossa Eaton of Raleigh,' and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Brower of Clemmons, visited their mother during the holidays. Mr. Elmer Latham, a student of Weaver College spent Christ mas with his parents near here. Miss Annie Lanier Etchison loft Tuesday to resume her studi es in Pincland College, after a ten days visit with her parents here. There has been a great many cases of “flu” in this neighbor hood for the past month but no very serious eases. Air, J, B, Cuin i.s new dwelling house here, MOTHER’S CRIES SAVE т а д ' fiv e ; 'р ш м “0 ё а тн Rutherfordton, Jan. 4.—Jessie T.ne Martin, fivc-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin, of Henrietta, had a miraculous es cape from death Wednesday. A man oalled at a house near the little boy’s home, driving a touring car. He was waiting for some friends who were late and, ho decided to take another friend about a mile across Broad River while they got ready. Graham Hughes, driver of the Ford,-stft^i-terl-hia-t;ar,--Ttot^knoW= ing that Jessie Lee had climbed On the back of the car and was perched on the tire carrier. When tho car started he fell, his over alls caught in the cover and his head hung down, The driver, unconscious of what was going on, started his car and dragged the boy over a half mile while the frantic mother ran after tho car, screaming, as slio happened to see him just as the car started, Tho car w.as stopped just be fore it started acro.=!s tho Broad River bridge which had heavy iron tracks, though . a woodeii \Vill (1 merchant who is wise Evev cease to advertise? Ycf, when the trees grow upside down; W’hcii the beggar woar.s a crown; When ice forms on tho sun; When the sparrow weighs a ton; When gold dollars get to chcap; When women secrets keep; When a fish forgets to swim; When Satan slnga a hymn; Whon girls go'back on gum; When the small boy hates the •Irum; When no politician schemes; When mince pie makes pleasant dreams; When it’s fun to break a tooth; When all lawyers tell the truth; ,F o r c o k l s ; g r i p а1?Л i-lm aiotab®TRADE MARK REG. Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. Thursday, January 10, 1929 tilИI iiHiitiHiBiiiniHiiiiHiniHHiiHiiiiBHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiaiii Get The Facts Before You Buy Millions of farmers know that Fence, Grates and Barbed Wire, made by American Steel & Wire Company stands supreme in tensile strength, quality of steel and regularity of weave and twist, extra heavy galvanizing and zinc coated, AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY’S Fence, Grates, Posts, and Barbed Wire will successfully meet your requirements. Get our quotations on this high grade material. Ask for Catalog, * S. A. HARDING, M. D. « * ■ ‘ Sanford Building « * Mocksville, N. C. t * Oflice phone 162, * * Residence phone 109 « * Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. • * ’’ " 1 to 2:30 p. m. • * ' Come to » * ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE ♦ * for anything you want in the » * Jewelry line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * * at less money * * C. J. ANGELL » “The Jeweler” . * 2 2 G2t, Mocksville, N, C, • S li ' là Щ ' » ROBERT S. McNEILL “ Attorney at Law • » MOCKSVILLE, N, C; • * Oihce No, 2, Southern Bank * * & 'rrust Company building; * * Telephone No, 139, * * Practice in CivH -atid Crimi- • * nal Courts, Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention, * » DR. E. C. CHOATE • * DENTIST • * Sanford Building' » * Mocksville, N, C. • * X-Ray Diagnosis • * Ofllco Phone 110 * * Residence Phone 30 • TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea 30.'c3y2 Cords..............................$4,25 SQ.'cSVa Cooper Cords...............$6,25 30x3i4 Cooper os. Cords........$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords.............$5.50 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Store.« in Winston-Salem ! * DR. R P. ANDERSON » * Dentist * * Ofilce in Anderson Building • i * Phones: Omce 60; Rea, 37 * * Mocksville, N. C. • * DR. T, L. GLENN * Veterinarian * Weant Building * Mocksville, N, C, * PJionos: Olllco 23; Residence 8.Ч,* ■»***** » B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, * * Practice in State and Federal * » Courts, Phor.e 151 • erecting a on his lot centuries and centuries, this giant' is already awake. The little follow had presence of mind enough to hold his head up, keeping it from striking tho ground, and as he bounced along. He was palnfull,v, though not ser iously injured, being .scratched ■about the face and hands. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. Our eats may not be the best BUT WE’LL GUARANTEE THERE’S NONE BETTER. They are cooked just like you want them, too. Come give us a trial. American Gafe Mrs, J. L. WARD, Proprietor USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervouftness and stom ach trouble. A NEW SERVICE We are installing from flash light lenz to Gfrandfathor clock lenz as well as car door and windshield glasi. Jus'.- arriv ed, a large shipment of wind shield glass, making our stock complete. HORN SERVICE STATION * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Moclcsville, N. C. * * Dealers in * *■ Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * Thursday, January 10, 1929 THE MOCIÍSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page S ■ SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Dewey Casey, of Columbia, S. C., spent .the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, 0. L. Casey, ---------0--------- Robert Howie, of Reidsville, spent the ho.Udays with his par ents, Re-,’, and Mrs. R; S. Howie. I'M Й Mrs. E. L. Reed, of Tobacco- ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Anderspn. County Superintendent Robin son spent the holidays with re latives near Abingdon, Va. Miss Jane Bradley, who has in fluenza, is improving, we arc glad to learn. ---------0----------, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, who has had the flu, js recuperating, we are glad to kiiow. ---------0---------- Fred Thomson with Silver King ■at the Princess iFriday and Sat urday.---------0---------- Miss Bonnie Dwiggins, who has ii position in Winston-Salem, was at home for the week end.---------0--------- Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Clem ent of Salisbury were visitors here Sunday afternoon. ---------0--------- iMr. E. S. Lapish of Mocksville route 1 was a business visitor in town Monday. ---------0---------- Mrs. J. A. Daniel is improving -after .an attack of flu, W3 are glad to state. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. .W L. Kostler of Lincolnton spent Sunday with Mr, John and Miss Katie Grown. S. C. Mrs. Neely was forrgerly Miss Fannie Sheek. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell., of Winston-Salem, delightfully entertained at an informal din ner on Saturday evening, their guests 'being Mr. .and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr. and Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Louiae Avett, of the high school faculty, had flu while spending tho holidays at her home in Norwood. She was able to re sume her school dutie.s on Mon day, we are glad to state. --------------0---------- Mrs. John teGrand will return home on Sunday, after spending the holidays with relatives in Al lendale,' S. C., and Augusta, Ga. Her grandmothpr, Mrs. Haire, of Augusta, will accompany her home for a visit. ---------0--------- Miss Elliz,iabeth Rodwell, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Rod- well. She and M iss'Ruth Rod- well spent' the week end in Greensboro with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson. Mr. .and Mrs. R. L. Booe and Miss Efl'ie Booe entertained at a delightful dinner on Sunday, thoir guests being Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mrs. E. L. Reed, and Mrs. A. A. Andorson. Miss Kathryn Brown who teach es in the Proximity school. Greens horo,' N. iC., spent the week end at home. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar, of Winston-Saleip, announce tho !birth of a flne son, iDavid Rich, on Doc. 20th. ---------0---------- ■Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Staton, and little son, Jimmie, spent Christ mas Day with rehitives in New London. ---------0--------- I’aul Mooro, who teaches at Batovia, Ohio, returned to his school work last week, after spending Christmas at homo. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumborton spent the week end with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs, M, D, Brown, / ---------0— ^----- •Mrs, Kaljherine Formwalt re turned to Asheville on Friday, after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs, J, B, Johnstone, ---------0---------. Miss Eva Call has resumed her duties as music teacher in the Brevard high school, after spend- - -ing the' vacution 'at' iiome,.... ---------0--------- Mrs, George Byrd and little son, of Milwaukee, Wis. returned home on Sunday, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. --------0 --------- Misses Sarah Swaim, Gertrude Hendricks, Elizabeth Waters and Katherine Kurfees have resumed their studies at Draughn’s Busi ness College in Winston-Salem. ---------0--------- E. C. LeGrand, of Matthews, spent the week end here. Mrs. LeGrand ¡and little son, who have “ beeji 'visiting .relatives here, re turned home with him on Sunday. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas spent thojholidays with relatives in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Thomas will leave Sunday for a visit to her mother in Fort Mill, S. C. ---------0---------- The last Lyceum number .at the Princess Theatre next Monday, • night, also big picture with Cor- inne Grimth in "The Outcast,” 25 and 50 cents. Don’t miss it. Miss Elva Sheek will leave Sat urday for Louisburg, where she is art teacher in Louisburg Col lege. The college will open Jan. 15th, the delay being caused by the main building being destroy ed 'by fire just before tho holidays.-----^— 0--------- Miss Margaret Bell returned Friday from Laurinburg, where she spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. M. L. John. iMrs. John and Miss Margaret John ac companied her homo for .a short visit. Bfj thu Lee Missionary Society The Bertha Lee Missioiiary Society, met in the Methodist church annex on Sunday after noon. Mary McGuire, the vice- president, conducted the .devotio- nals, and Miss Bertha Lee made a short talk. Several of the mem bers took port in the interesting program. Thirty members and two visitors were present. Presbyterian Auxiliary Circle No. 1 Circle No. 1, of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mrs, J. B. Johnstone on Monday after noon. Mrs. T. B. Bailey presi ded, and an interesting study of the book, “Tho Desire of ail Na tions,’’ was continued. As the month of^January has been set aside as F^oreign Missions month, a special ofl^ering was taken for that cause. Presbytr.rian Auxiliary Circle No. 2 Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Miss Jane Hayden G'ait’her on Monday after noon. Miss Willie Miller, the chairman, presided, and Mrs. H. A. Sanford led in the study of the two concluding chapters- of “Tho Desire of All Nations.” The ho.'itoss served delicious sand wiches, fruit cake, and coffee. Presbytierian Auxiliary Circle No. 3 Presbyterian Circle No. 3 was entertained by Miss Sallie Hunt er on Monday evening. The mis sion study book was completed at this meeting. The . members present wore Misses Daisy, Nell, and Annie Holthouser, Mildred and Jane Woodruff, Claudia Ben son, Patsy Clement, Virginia By- erly, and the hostess. Tempting fruit was served. Mias Hanes G[eme.nt Brtertains Miss Hanes Clement graciously entertained at a delightful New Year’s party on Tuesday evening, Jan. 1, In honor of her charming guest. Miss Jano Crow, of Mon roe. The rooms were very at tractive with festoons of ivy and other evergreens, and four tables wore arranged for rook. Tho hon- oree was given a prize, and the high score prizes were won by Miss Ivey Nell Waters and Rufus Sanford, Jr., while the consolation went to John Rich. Each guest was given as a favor a daintily wrapped package of candy. The delicious refreshments, consisting of Ice-cream topped with whipped cream and huts, and assorted Christmas cakes, were served be fore the games. After the games the guests enjoyed writing New Year’s resolutions, which were read aloud. Those enjoying Miss Clement’s hospitality were: Miss es Jane Crow, Jane Bradley, Mary McGuire, Hattie Chaffin, Mary Wilson Stone, Kathleen Craven, Ivey Nell Waters, Gilma Baity, ond Edward Crow, Jr„ Frank Sain, Brewster Grant, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Phillip Kirk, Felix Harding, Clinton Ward, John Rich. MOVIE NEWS i ---------!Today wo are playing a new P.athe picture that played a week in Chicago last month to packed house each performance. Its "Cap tain Swagger” with Rod LaRoc- qiie and Siio Carol starring. The story is by Leonard Praskins. The added attraction is a Toots and Casper comedy “T, Bone Handi- ,cap,” Friday and Saturday Fred Thomson with Silver King in "The ' Pioneer Scout” and two reel ! Handy Andy comedy "Caught on tho Corner,” also Paramount Nows, Monday we play qur last Ly ceum number for the season, C, Lawrence Abbott the nationally known impersonator will be here. The picture will be Corinnee Grilllth in "The Outcast,” a real ly big picture admission is only 25 and 50 cents. We expect this to be tho best Lyceum number we’ve had, Tuesday “The Outcast” and Paramount News at regular ad mission. We believe we have booked for the remainder of the winter and early spring tho best line of pic tures tho market affords, practi cally no weak ones. 40,000' CLASSED AS MILLIONAIRES IN PAST YEAR Chicago, Dec. 27.—Millionaires have increased from 7,000 in 1914 to betnveen 30,000 and 40,000 in 1928, Carl Snyder, of the Federal Reserve Bank lof New York, told the A'meyloan Statistical Associa tion in convention today, "Possibly half or more of these (new - millionaires) have been created by the violent debasement in the value of the currency which has taken place since the begin ning of the war,” he said, "A considerable part of the present number must be due, also, to tho enormous rise in, the value of se curities since the war, and to tho colossal manipulation in security values, incomparably the greatest gamble the world has over known. “Years of unusual expansion are paid for by lean years of de pression 'and uneniployment, often widespread suffering. “When fortunes can be made gambling in pieces of paper, of what attraction are the unique virtues of industry, sobriety and thrift?’ These are temporariljf thrown into the discard, reluc tantly and discontentedly to resumed when the house of cardar has crumbled. “The apparent gains of prosper ity, or at least of hooms, are large ly illusory and insofar as they a rff a reality have been, in the past- at leost, too dearly paid fo r,, iClearly, true prosperity, that i», ■the general deffusion of comfort and well being among the largest possible number of the population, is not dependent upon inflatiott* and boom,*’ J, D. WALKER DEAD J, D, Walkw, of Mocksville Rt,- 1 died on Jan, 7th, after a weeks illness of pneumonia, aged 68. Funeral services were held at St, Matthews Lutheran church Wed nesday at 11 a, m. by Rev. B, P. Troutman.' He is survived by his widow, one son, G. L. Walker, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Dayvaulf: and Mrs. G'. .W, Cartner, of Rt. 1, and one brother, V/, Vv'. Vvalkcr, of Spry, N. C. C. C. YOUNG & SONS rtinern) DIroctorfl MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our HmU comuldto. From Hioohoapoiit to tho bant and wo sorvo you to tho boat of ur nblllty roffardlcosof wliitt you buv. Office Young & Holleman Building Noxt To CourthouBo Ofdco Phono 140 Roalilonco '09 * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. 0. * * Office Over Druff Store. Of- * * fice Phone No. 31; Kesi- * * dciîcô No. 25. * Mr. land Mrs. F-I. \V. Crow, and Miss Jane Crow, of Monroe, re turned home Thursday after spending the holidays here. Ed ward Crow, Jr., has resumed his studios at State College, Raleigh. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Miss Elva Sheek, and J. K, Sheek apont ono day last week with Mr, and Mrs, Henr.v Neely in Rock Hill, Dr, R, V, Brawley, a well-known e.vo, ear, nose and throat special ist of Sali.sbury, died there on Jan. 5th, after a wcclt’a illness with pneumonia. He was 50 years old, and is survived by his wife, who was Miss M.ary Boydon andithreo sons. niiiiniiniiiiaiiiiHii!MiiiniiiMiii!a!!iiMiniiiisiniMiiiMiiiiHiiiiainHiiiH!iiiHiiiiHiiiiaiiiiBiNHimiiiHiimia DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop (Stoam Heated) THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food tho market affords. A visit will convince you. "All Kin'ds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” Jack Adams, of Asheville, .a student at Fishburne Military school, spent" several days last week with .Gaither Sanford, The latter will leave next Monday for Fishburne, the opening of school being postponed owing to the flu situation. M, D, Bailey, a pioneer tobac conist of Winston-Salem, died at his home there on Jan, 5th, aged 82, The deceased was born in Davie county, but spent most of his life in Statesville and Win- ston-Salem. He is survived .by two daughters and five sons. -----------------0------------------ A very sad accidont occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster of Advance, route 1, on Friday, when their 8-year-old daughter, Edna Gray, was fatally burned, death resulting on Friday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted at Macedonia Moravian church on Saturday afternoon, by Rev. Mr. Groce. ------------------0------------------ Miss Ruth Booe’s numerous friends will be very sorry to learn that she fell last Wednesday evening breaking her right wrist, and spraining her left elbow. She was carried to Long’s Sana torium in Statesville for treat ment, and will return this week, and sp^nd a while with her sister, Mrs. William Miller. --------------0— ^--------- The /following young people have gone back to college: Misses Gilma Baity, Sarah ChafUn, Re becca and Delia Grant, to N. C. C. W.; Miss Frankie Craven to Catawba College; Miss Mary Al len Hendrix, to Meredith College; Miss Helen Stewart to East Teachers College, Greenville, N. C.; Miss Frances Rich and Sam Rich to Mars Hill College; Sidney Kirk and Armand Daniel, to Chapel i-Ijll; Andrew and Richard Yates, Hubert and Glenn Cartner to State College, Pvaleigh; Misses M ary.Ella and Amy Moore to As- bury College, Wilmore, Ky. FOR SALE—1928 Essex coach, 1927 Chevrolet roadster, 1927 Chevrolet coup, 1926 Dodge se dan, 1924 Star touring, 1924 Chevrolet, 192G Graham truck, 1925 Ford coup, 1927 Ford roadster.—Walker Motor Co. SMHP CAMPBELL & WALKER , FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERIENCED EMBALMER We speclalizö ¡a thô EFFICIENT SERVICE A compluto line to HulecL XI om. Starrett liand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 / Jtrr S coria m lca f T rantjior/àtton {ksi tubes) o t d n e r s a r e El^THUSIASTIC b b t ^ t s e t h e y к п о щ t h e A m a z i n g Р е ф т п а п с е o f FOR SALE BY Young Radio Co. ELECTRIC OR BATTERY OI'ERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES // eyond fill'Expe ^ s a y t h o s e t v h o h a v e s e e n t h e Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History• a Six in the price range of the four 1 dations / The Outstanding Cliev- rolet of Chevrolet History has now been seen and iriapected by millions of people in cvery-section of Am erica — and every where it has been en thusiastically hailed as exceedingall expecutions. Everyone anticipated that Chevrolet would produce a remarkable automobile —but no one expected such a sensational six- cylinder motor . . . such delightful handling ease . . . such marvelous com- fort . . . sucli luxurious F islier bodies . . . an d a fu el-eco n o m y of b etter than 20 m iles to th e ga l lon ! A nd no o ne believed that it w ould be possible to produce such a car irr the price range of tiie four! 1 If you have not already made a personal inspec tion of the new Chevrolet, we urge you to do so at your earliest convenience. We are now displaying these b eau tifu l new models—and we cordially invite you tp call. TheRoadat<*5 2 5 T/itf «¿ОС P haeton...........D Z D iSSp.......*595 .........?6 7 5 ..*695 T h e C O A C H $ T he Sport C abriolet, 595 ЛИ pricet f. o. b. РПп(.М1сЫрш T heConvertible U n d e u ............{ ¿ D S<«lim Dtllvcry*595 Llthl Dellvcrrs....................MOO IHTonCh.Mli*545 R eadivhat th ese lead- ing autom obile editors said a fter seeing and r i d in g in th e n e w C hevrolet Six— "la appearance, perform- nnce and mechanical nicety the new Chevrolet Six pre sents actual values for be yond its price range." —Hazen Conklin New York World "Aside from beauty in Ixxly lines and attractiveness in finish, the astoimding fea ture of the new Chevrolet Six is its powerful and flexible motor. One will have to 8° ft“’ to equal the high performance of this new Chevrolet in general rood ond traffic use.” , —Leon J. Pinkwn Snn Francisco Chronicle "The new Chevrolet is a triumph for volume pro duction. The car at its price is one of tlie greatest achievements ever recorded in the automobile industry. Its beauty is a treat; its riding comfort a new delight and its performance a real sensation.”—Ray Priest Detroit Timea "St Louis motordom is tremendously enthused over the new Chevrolet Six. Personally I have never seen the public so interested in a new car. The factory should be congratulated on the truly monumental eh- gineering feat it has accomplished.” —Robert Henry Hall St. Louia Poat-Diapatch Come in and See these Seiisaiioaal New Cars—Now on Display Tomlinson Chevrolet Company QUALITY- AT L O JV. ' C O S T h- I ‘Iг If id'’;йР Á\ il I s'V nîf-îi-i 'Л Vi/j Л THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C, ,................NOTiciii;...........•"il ffi.'i'i ■' ■■■• /н'-Г ',M I '•« (' ( tÖ''&el4'i! tìófci'ce"tli«t' 'lìhVè* cHÌ;'ói‘é'd''iià''ft(lVniiii'àt.ratbV' of We¡'b8b\t'ü''6t'-íhc’-íal'ii' Jí'aj GMter, deceased. All perabllklöWittg'thb ■^stftte;i| plo'asb;!i.mn'koi£iàmmè'dlntp ■««ttliSm'fentiiamd ■ iiWi'p'ersòiÌSi hnylilfe îÔlftiMàl IpleaBi^'iivprdsentfnthetti 'ift 'bllCG.'Jfl.l Ili jvi;,') '■ i 4<10 flt'.iK; 'ii'iF'j>IMi,H<3AR,TER.! jTTnnriïrTF 7ШТ5Г|ТПТГГГ Г As the suifvív¡iíé'''l)rfi'trttír ítír.4;h'el т ш Ш 'Ш М& 'Ш lRi'cH,i I в sell at Publie-auction to the. high- ■eÉít''bkUIéH''on .fihb .Gbhl dnyiofiîF^b- t|'liiiÌT,i li929,Tòn4h0 in>0misea‘oi''1)hè ilâtôlïI.iXa. Rich 'dtíéé'A’sod/ i’H IFdrmí- Ungtoiil toSviishtîpiii'DàViQii'doùfifiÿ, iN'ol'th! iGárolinti/Kiinlluát thoüiblfe bíirn'.'tín IHii.iA.! iS'rinfoi’clís ír/fnrm', Moeksvi Mei 't<iw¡nsHipivNorth i Caró‘- ..... nníirtíié folfowiiig péísohal pi'öä- :peri(ij',i!tòr'Wit:!l: i.'.í i i l:i" yü'Eiíty (60)'hogs ; and piBä.".Flockj fof lsheepnandi«oat4. :Si>5 (ßi)' hoi's- ítisi.líThwee ,i:(a) ¡.'Hú-Ulesri Two mKBD ; lAiiKiiáv/btilIa-. lOaiço.î(W» Pi»e.i'iis'ey; lbitlb!’,nXh'ift}4'('50)liheadiiaí r.egiat-; ■erbdi!'Anauet00(W,4.)j!A> mimbdrilöf; lAnßUs ;)Cialvegi ,iiml!'heiför«il.®oi(ty 1 •(■40) heàd-iof mil,k.|ßows.i:Ai’«imib'-i ■,ei')'.of ifcdlVes «nd'i hdiferfl öi' blie .í:¡' I; ■■ir: h u,' ............................................................... : 'Ninth Instaiimenli\ìi\ 7(1 h /.'■ • . i owl Л IIAI’PfcNKD UttKOKfi - M m Ì r è ie d . ^ ¡^ m C C à r / s é ^ ' " rr SiflF-¥iEc(l8?”'Thei*o'‘‘'^nW *d’ "fe'#* grade and 'puroljrocT''Gueilnseys! in above lot. Several tons ofiiitrn\V^^, ■)ii\y, ,(iiid ifeed" h'I’wo; ; (ii:):; tractors. ,'1’№ H('2)/i movyingiinwiqtiino^i.'iJIWP ,(t2) |(lrilli^.,A!so,„\vagou¥,; hiH-n.eBsi, and/otjujr .favinimncli^iiei^iy. TiPRlp, mllk%-:«un«,’ .sf,eifil|ij!ons'„ iiiidj.mauy; nthfir jte-ms )t0t))«uroevpiv3;itp ineM- MP.Ufl ‘:lH 'Id |in!)V''r; .J'llni". I- ,.iiSal«.Wiiil ;bCBiffi I)floi7jp,tjyjat’,t0ni Ici’eJockifUt-.iithe ■feHi(lpnc.Uii,oi\iilhp late ll.,l(n,,I{ioh,M(;A'l'teo,'' iHtlishiijg there will be continued ut the big barn on ■^l.i,iA.-iiSiinfi)rd!8':;iivrrn, near the residence oi'tH,i>A. LnkSM-| Te,im^• pf ,,pale,; _ |Cftsh,i unless j otherwise, ,;agreed. upon, nvioi'.. to! ,the“sale,"i, . . ,1 ^ 1. ,:i i, This , tjie '?nd( day of January, 1929,.,, ' ....... ' llO . :5t. , ,, H. A.,.SANli^9RDi .rjurviying, partner’, of Firm of S,anford'& Rich, , i. ' Thursday, Jailuiiry 1Ö, Í02Í)' Trrr-trr~rrm ii 1 iüllR' cntllcsS ' illiir/'. .kofuw t>üÄne, ’quick on th« draw. Villi lélftUeícRie aÚU be|;oine» ио ,,Shc kiÍ!t-M>i' cIs« й .'.‘•ri'.í'. 4imbs. ■ Hcf lips, hcr wet íliíékÁ'bci')iHÍi';4ht'soft- ¡пе.чз. tíiol fraKiaiicî oll,lier, ilio tcnclir, moviii« clasp,of l)cr,ariiis. tliQ.siycIl of '.4cr lirc,ist-.-a!l tlieio . cnclóSe>¡ llini, hc.liniullcd a stcamiiiK pot. Oyer him wa.'! a roofed, lulled builtvOgai||.st ,the wall with two open sities aiul.two sup- , po'rtittg posts.' DiiaiWs sccoiid Rla'iicc, not h blinded t.y ' tbe suddén briRht ^ lit'lit; triade uut other ' men, three in tliu iliaduws,,lwu in ilie flute, buL with..___ .'Aher' ajvèntùres dti. ihe roád be,Ctuitd**'сипи». I Tbofr he ^wnundi :—O'’'*‘jrr/»o илшЫ'Uoäoiner' ¿fid b«coniei a ’ biuíño hirii. She 4*.’hispcrc(l ííiicl mltr- bacl>'S to.nim.M • ..........• . ■ h" Жы^тГ"’'1'1п^“'Й : ' intjred.brolccti ändiltitMlerent'Wöras^ , ' "It's, a ,sn;uotl,.ei- trail by long. >nn>a. HfM prUf-ngf b? Olle(cteÏÏêi лКвУ aTièrieròrmtfÌKuej ÿ so ТШ) \VW. (¡ley OÍ SWCCtnCSfl , rÍght OVCr tllfe níoUntaill ” iОПС• OUt- , % S ■ ¡ í: ;,:,/i;; : law was saying.'Л'‘ ль^ MUil4W 1<гл(1ег. .,иц(Г :u9l>i»g oil with 7«tif»*c. irho ¡I lo»i--IUtef. )>l)f-f-l/it ‘»а!!» for •'{»»■ rtut..... ......, , ,, , . TT , . •___ * f. ^ _/ .1.. i“Mtni> шлпЫч» tí"» iiim M»»t* nuno Imrf fQi ind nicjuiinfcf und l.ov*«;*..'" u ' 1 i. r :,' He,, rose., and let Jennie sit back^, gainst tlie f cushions. Her fingers ,i „ _ _ _ _____ ...... ___ , ‘What’s catin'jyou,,Pan Handle?’*j”;? tHef Cushions. Her fingers - éj\ntíulatci¡ another! Vi^lo^som an*'mo, 1. ¡r-'w-.'**"!'.. riieet Ciiptain MacNellv’qf the! c|uiis wcnkly to him. Her cycs hurt róele from FaraWay Springs,'V/heVé Mj who r}«', ii*'- yj"*v him,. While.,he,,fumb.lcd in liis pocket ' Poggin is withlsomc offhcgáhg,”' -n "li'klmf‘to'HÜni^ahd oflcfik'hhni .. .-..í.ün ,r. ■'.m.’.-., ' ^ . »ij .* i£ jlie,w iU Mccejii, uii ,».llcr. tow-' Ucom'f. 1 1<лпкег uu«l «« rtUer С11<;лсЫ\»« *}'И MrtüNehy hiul íiccoinc Inicrtsu-.l mU I)u]kne Jiltcr a Mlfs bciíiliaílnlPokcMi »» >'4íád-iincrvciic<J -íur .hím..,wUh.-.MncNqIiyi *nd fin-ls lier to be noue oilier bui Jennie. h « ‘ Í» »urrt 10 .'.(acNclly. , fe . .Sl-'irt'l l'fb •. № ; <,P hárdly Uiicw w.liat to say.,,, Ие,,felt . P .how little l?c uiitlbrstobií'woníbn. k is’*'" ¿i Oicart beganЧо^-роЫк!)'aliil ihrillsitan áS¡- >tâWiyWitirKliti^'ajfpcaltd'Witfrstransc- ' “Thal coiir.^cj, >v.p^líJii;t tje .clisWonpr- able," she /.o^liiiuctl/í V / ;/> t. i' Ut '“No, Iwfore ‘. Uut It’s impossible. I'd dio BwSi : I’d drag you íiitiiUlíá’tTi'ftil.Vdii. î.'i5K! ,i)ui;ht to remember an outlaws days." "Love voul NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior ,Court. Bank of Davie vs. Notice o f, i’ubliention of Summons. los.(;.,yoii,„ii!çsjdç5, we.cguld jiidc .. in'üöme'canyon; sonic valley—and be ‘ lor happy." ,,i ilörls; "No- ui'.! iri.liavc hcr^and he realized that he-must- luitJet the thing stay before Iiis mind.Jennie came cloiier to him tlien, so «lose that .ihe almost touclied him. Something about lier presence, the look ' if her eyes of the heave of her breast, -iiade that .■iweet, vague emotion grow. ■‘Duane, do you love me?" siic asked, .ycrinie, you're going to make it iia^cr iot' me I" he burst out in de- flpjlir. “Tell me," she insisted."Love you? I love you as' no man ever loved a woman. Think of iiiy Jonelyi.wretched life! What 1 have Jcnown' of women—of tile sweetne.ss of one?, .And now it bursts on me. Jen- ■jiie, jlon't ask me that. I'm afraid of niyx^f. \ can't understand." She camc only tlni closer, until now jhe ....' - '— p.npers; to'fetch'fóifth'the Govcr-;; ; ""E.'cetise ntc. fliil. Shore ,1 didij!l s pariloivJennipi^vatchcdhim; and see you coilie ’iii, an"Bb!tlt never ¿aid ' handjj, hothin’. " . ' 1 : ' M : iook'iyoilíá ¡lói^g' timé‘(o''BÍst' , ---------------------. --------husklj-1; herc;ibutrriBuessrthát's jtistjnd well,’! It ennic.. from her^ "■j;,;iy,cr—mayVc I spokc,iiR ^ smooth,'isuavc-voice .withi*t‘i£.tA'*-»',|,¿reVa:'thanct.'’'....a ílng in it. ' ’ , ................................................... • "Don’t go l 'Don’t go l" she cried. ‘'No-tK>-riW.’!n,/¡ t,.Il,Vir:' -П-- ■, '« hcr„Diianc’ felt the ■ inlkiioüs, ¿rocping' shi'let it'di'òp.' ' ■ iwlìiingìirtWÂéih '¿i Voìh'el hitherto un- ."Give timi: Ь iiióthW,*'he saidì "I must. Dear, good-by. Remember I loved you I Jennie, let me go I" III! pullcdJierhands loose fi-om his! stepped b.ick, /•.. She fell upon her knees with outstretched, arms. ; ' ■ "Diianc I Duane!" she wailed. Like a nmrdcrer he backed awav. "Jeimie—dearest, I bclieve^ril come back I" he whispered. 'J'hese Inst words were falsehood. " He reached the door, gave her one last piercing glance—to fix forevor in memory tiiat white face with its dark, staring, tragic eyes."Duane 1” He lled with that moan like thuiider, death; hcU, in his t&rs.. Cboiiclditie's voicel • »■»Here they were—Oiescldlne—Phil Knell— Blossom Kane — Pan Handle Smith ~ Boldt —; how well Duario remembered tiie names!—all lieie, tlie big men of Che.seldine's game, except the biggest-— Poggin. Duane had holed tbetn. _ànd his sensations of the moment (leadened sight and, sound of what was before him. He sank down controlled him- ' self, silenced a mounting exultation, tlien, from a less strained position, he pct'red forth again. . ^hi jhc him, ihor slender, form . ''«J heen three months out, reacliing to his.«houldcrs, and 'sheli f country. At El Paso„kn'n Kmi will, i,n.: he bougm the finest horse»lic>ipdn hini with heb'face up-i "''"bW.VV Blossom Kanc'was'the lean-limbed He. felt her bailds,.Qn his, jindj;! Md * Sto tun -’ ' »"c«engcr'who had so'angered Flet- îî^ ten d:r*^V ^"^'fd[°S^ ^ <^ter,,Bo!4t...s. giam in зЫигу. •he outlaws were waiting for supper. Their conversation might hav* been that oi cowboys in camp, ranchers at a roundup. Duane listened with eager ears, waiting. for the business* talk that he felt Would come. All the time he watched with the eyes of a 'wolf upon its quarry. ,( —. — IIMM •« (JIWIIV 4*i dtWiUrCpbeared, silent. Pan Hand!« town to Smith was the red faced cook, merry, yearSj I believe I'm right, in askina-i story, he ai:quired.a'kndwledge aJcu- . ^uUo give up this ranger, service,' jatcdi toilaid him much-in! his >deep- "'«de Wllfc you?’ . ' laid t)lot In this frame time was nf nn ^ i".tonic,-I can't. - How could yout moment: if necessarv he would liifc., men thtalked little. Duane waited there , a-while, then__t. ____> ----- *'"T^ iituiuwiui 11 ijvccssnry hi i , ■ „ii years to accomplish his task.Hpw cpuIdyOU goifyouloveme?’;) Thc„stupendous,and. perilous nature ^ ........■ -----. ‘T »'.an.youd tindei-i of it showed-in the slow, wany;prepa-, , fu. fdedlyv.^got_.iipy;nnd roimdstan^. , ' ' ' ration. When he h'card Fletcher’s Î 1'^ (^wr^^sule of theicabin. After "aut i'm !i \Voman. Ypir don’t uii:;. name' aid facca"Khcl! he.^kncY? he ‘>«!'®rk again hsders'tand. th^ll,,. slie cried passionately.;; i,;„i reached-the place he had sougtit ‘o steal along-the wall to the ‘ ......................................... ■ -Ord'/whs a hàmlcV'on thii frin'g/of C the sfaziiig'country, of'doubtful hdn- ^ V esty, ,iromjwhich;surely, winding trails > „..i. ..' rr,., .led dowii uito the free and neverWh's-'■ Oc- turbed paradise of outlaws-tlrt: Big w '13,.nd .. . ■ . ■ î”?: ."'^ Wn .Üiat, day dawned he left He saw’ a;bright, light before *•»<•»Iliade out thè d'atk cmtliiît of the cabin;^TlVen he heard voices, a nierry whistle ^ t, i - ol^ (ihn-keeper, a coarse songV and' the clink of. iron, '*'‘‘",'''"9'”- - flnn li'flVIMO' MIC lirkfCA : > «KA: ,im .yp^.,expj;ct, a-,niaii who lives,i ¿a hunted wolf to understand thei fmer;|fcclinKS;,ot,ai\vom.ii\i;5,iI am out-^i sidei 'Jcniiie-nthc oiitcaiil—the putlaw.', Anc^'cveii so. live kept inyseif; different^ from tho.'odiL'ra.i rUiit',heaven knows—7I pcrlliips 'liWaoarsci Intrdi- inhunian." 'i “Hush'i'.'i' She'pia a band.over, his ipsi' "I* didn't'nteaii'to hiirt you. I' •Qh,"'Duain;i I’lii liere ready lips, jiieafit ior your ariiis-^.-i starycd'vvoniaii—-and; cooking utensils. He smelled ■ frá'Ч«УЧ<< I'f. Ip.irtlir <1 ‘ ' ' . < < • .you.‘>doi!'t know it.'Dliane becamc suddenly we.nK-, and when lie did take her into li's arms lie scarcely had strength to lift her to a scat' beside him. .Shu jiecnied more than du.'id weight. Her calnintsi had fled.’ She was throl)biiig, palpitatiiigi quivering, witli hot, wet dieelcs and arms that chiiiB to him live vines. She lifU’d her iiiuuth to liiin, whispering: "Kiss mel'' grant wood-smoke. He saw moving (lark figures cross the light. Evi dently there was a wide door, or else the fire was out in tlie open. 1‘ortnne favored him. There was hushes, an old slicil, a wood pile, all Ihe cover he needed at that corner. Before he peered between the rough corner of wall and the bush growing close to it Duane paused a moment. This excitement was difTerent from and leaving Jiis horse injthd- stable set off, ill starch of Buell. Inquiry discovei-fd the'night operator at his boarding-house asleep. Duane had him awakened. Buell came in heavy-eyed, but curious, half-expectant. "Buell, I’m sorry to disturb you,’* .said Duane, "but my business is urgent You can aid me. I’m going to arrest <T. man here to-day, a prominent citizen. Now its likely soine of his frfcn^i f" iPu%, b^nt down, and her arms ' th.it he had always felt when pursued, 1 —somebody, • at any rat^will sliow i went around bis ncck. aiid drew him It liaJ no bitterhesii, no pain, no die.id. 1'. “ ¿,un ; in your'i face, . or the/day close, With Viislipsoiihers, be seemed There was as much danger here, per- “Pe^tor’s, and make you send tele- to float away, 'liliat ki.ss ci.'sed his baps more, yet it was :>ot the samt , grams along the line.” eyes, and he could mt lift his head Then he looked. He-sat motipiiless,. liolrt'.„i{ her,bliijd . -..He s.iw a bright fire,-a red faced, and!helpless, wrfappcd'm a swiet, dark >«an bending over'.'it whIjtlUig vbii^ A. M. Scales and c.:,G. Wright. , A. l^. ^calcs, one of the. (ier fondants ! abovp named, >yill., tako notice ithat ¡ah, action entitled «s siboye;,has (been, cpmnienced in the Superior Court)! o,f ,Dnyie. County, liioi-th Car,oiina, by tliu Bnnk of Davie,nntl ngninat the said A. M. Scales and C. Q, Wright, |;o re cover judgmDnt, agai.nst, tlie' said defendants upon a; promissory note executed by A. iJi, Scalea, and C.,p.,Wright to:plain);llF,,3aid note bearlng;'date,;|,oi, Nqy'emVer, 1,1, ^92'7, ,ai),d the,.said„^Iefor)dant,, A* ,M.„^^,tilq8, \y),l!’flirt tor IjUkii-nolico lihat lie. Js, r(>qu,lr(i( ,to ^appear , at the pfilce of,tliR Clnr)< ojf’ .tho Sup erior Coui’b ,oi|; Davie ,Coiinty(.!nt .tli.e Couft,i|ouE(9iJn Mocl«yHlo,,ii. .Q.,' op the l^l;h .djay of .,Ianii'a,ry, 1929, and answc'r or.domi^r.to thp, Complfiint, or the plnintiff will^ apply to thoi.Qo^irt for thp relief i demanded therein.' , : ,.;,,Th,ig,.the ,JJ,Oth,dny. ofNovenf)3er, I v ,'' y ,Cler|c.(9^ tJio.;§iip,eri,or iCpiurt. in Coal Burning Brööders ■ Buckeye coaì'burning brooders Tho improvetS Buckeye Coal- It holds more coni. It burno Burning Brooder gives you the soft coal or hard eòa/ fona most outstanding values over: longer time with.one fueling, offered. It saves you money., It ! It givca moro heat. Tlie. ther- gives you larger stoves and big- , mostfatically ' conti-olled' double-^ - Scr ¡lovers' Caro ior yuui'.. ^ check utafi vuiiUuls iue nro with chicks..,It gives you a brooder ; 50% greater efTiciency. Tho firp , doesn’t go chicks get. --------.'It doesn't oveiheati Tho tinuallv walch—a brooder,,you : ..new Revolving Hover saves timo won’t have, to rofuel frequently. 1 and work. 'Como ih unci see the' Hero are thop facte. " ; Buckeye Coal-Burnirig 'Bròodér. '' chicks.., it gives yoU' a brooder ; 50% greater efficiencj you can depend upon in oxtremo- ' doesn’t go out. It ly cold weather. ' It gives ybii' a ' down and lot youi- brooder you' won’t have to coiii i.chilled; .It doesn'tove Greatly Reduced Prices on Buckeye'Incubntor and Brooders. 'Place your'order‘parly/'■.,:l. Dón’í forget'we -Kiive startöii«' 'f dr' • Baby,'Chlclc. ; 'It ' w ilï '• '^grpw'C.hieks ïastor.,,'', 'п.,.',',!-..... ' v ' ' Buckeye^ In(!,iibi|t'òi;3 ^ Й^оо^Цг^. ,|P|Urin,a '^Chpckerboardj^ feeds. m DisfittffuishedW eu>:. B o i i ^ T ffp e s Hear the radio program Hfthe “Hudson-Essex Challenzerf*^ every Friday Evening. ana up lit tncloryiiii; J2a-fnch-ri'HÍcIbása'il '!< 1 i I'', 'íl'<"íí-SiiÁ'í'í:Vv bnj>!T([îvçmenls i'iji’içli '■K'iÄ'i'Ä , ~ ,^ ^ -\ F ih è:‘R p^ j Landau Sedan- - Г 150# I/И '^/ /7'llf /» /> O ^ 1 Ш ^ . A ■ ' ...I I > iT|".7|ibil?.! .Tii.-lJ®,* liüiSiI?íV8*. Vhatìton4'T'ii>’'(' -.MilSSiii.!' '■ í ■iTb'whiScdüníí-l .l-'i -;i.i.i.il3754Í'''''i t!' ! .'«•■dbnvcviöbli'^ü'iie ,'•! ^ 4 < ^ ^ & n 4 d o u b Íem ctiQ n k fíí ; -.«лв.рш! cilW'áfiliai u n ü ÿeotfid 'x 'ix yr.m ea -t'h m '^ ^ é. ; -l\>ay ‘'Á hO<¡:hlabSÓrberS^<Non-' I Limousine......... 21П0 M n d sH U M '^ F :nk tm ' '>ríHín'd^ : 1^.' w^eel , brakes fiw shattering Wi , , steering amL cpniyd't- attractive tham V?i I'Liid.byJiiipfcctancy of Always liner tliinKslfroin-Hiid.sWn, th’rf: | accumulated intcre.st aiJd cominciit «f-crovvi!*: .-,t th-; Autoiro- . ""ri“' ]- r^r-r‘V^:V‘‘>'y.':'<i'-r‘or- bile Show^js .fhe hiirhest,^n,d.i'yifst.fl>;f;eptioi|,ti\'fiii:lcCpr(lfi:l' a I i l product. .,1 .mn;;, , '.wi .X'-bH'ili; «h'rKiil'j ". .y’SúpeÑSix owners'ÎÂ owners—the!pu|ilic,irirass'andU)fl»de uiiife'iÀ с'яШ'йв’ on’is greatest achl'iivement'. Otiilíe», ejián’ihiií'Hn'd'drive'' ni ','l,iulV;i • ‘il,ir. ij'too, musl',fpi;l'the. sponwneòùs.iei'lthusihVin .'thiit is'I ì ì''.':' .¡ilnfi’) O'’' b; i-lih ! Я .JnhilcìMV»'пЛЛггшп! !чМ .i. ' \ ì it Hudson' it. Yôu_ ................ , ................. ................. ........... rollingj up;a¡ láhdslid'e iaiiproyal from’àil motordom^for .the' ! beauty, quality iind viiluq of tlie:Grcater Hudson; i'¡' ; ,11‘чЧ1 '-■I -i*! uo.U* ¿£ril A )¡j\(: ,\У). v;u.ni ________ .i-- Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Arc Able To Buy ; .. m ■' TRU'ITI, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'flRING FIDELITY^TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR^FLAiЗ IS OUR AIM AND 0!UR PURPOSE ЩЩПО 62 ... MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. .TAUNARY 23, 1929 ''No. 8 p||>mmaiiider'Foster Announces ^Ig Rally for Ex-Service Men I ■ г ' » ' Änd Women Here January 28 ORMER MOCKSVILDB LADY DIES IN LEXmCTON I ----------------^ -S'ti J. F. Leach, .lijditor, .Mocksville Enterprise, 1, iMjcksville, N. C. , Dáai Sir;— Please announce in your next BaU4 of your paper'that a big.ral- y of Ex-serylcemen' and women )f'.':i)avie County ■will be held in hoicourt room on Tuesday eyen- ^lanuary 28, 1930, at 8:00 o’- , sh'arp. rally mcpting hap' .bflen íá|lejl by Departments Hendquar- o,i|{nnd will bo featured by a fine wflress 'by Mr. Coy B. Johnson, ^Ice’. iDistrict Commander of tho ¡íofth Carolina Department of rilé American Legion.' 1 I W,e want every veteran of the j ,ate’war to attend this rally meet- j ngf .'and would very much appre-, iiata your giving the same .as inuoh publicity as you can. '■ ,With every good wish for the •auab, I remain Ve'ry cordially yours. 1 ii(| ' PIERCE FOSTER, Dottiinandor, Davie County Post t'To. ,174. W c are much pleased to publish Commander Foster’s letter and to the public in general to at- tondiand participate in this meet ing. ' ITie American Legion is. a puDlic ijnstitution ; its dolibern- j;ionS' are not secret. The organi- pftïjün SRcks to improve and, in pir^per can'es, correct the estates p|ffl»ablod men and women who seized honorably during the great We Itnov.' of no ’.voi'thier froiip of welfare men and women i^llarth than TIIE AMERICA,N "l^ION and we most heartily en- 3@ e Commander Poster’s rer |t that the public attend .and |icipato in the meeting to 'be on the evening of January TIIE FIGHT STOPPED, BUT THE SALVATION ARMY PREACHED RIGHT ON On last Wednesday after-^ noon the Salvation Army folks^ of Salisbury, ,'were holding ser vices in front of Allison& Cle ment’s Drug Store, and .while the ladies werd, singing to a" fairly good sized crowd, a light was' started in front of F. M. Cai'ter’s store, which attracted tho crowd very quickly. The ladies sang right on despite the fact that no one was left to listen to them except Mr. Cle ment, and ho was looking at the flght while listening to the ladies sing. The participants in tho flght were hailed in court before S. M. Call and paid a fine and eost a few days aftei-; ^ ■ The Salvation Army took up a collection while the funds of the other side went the other way. , MISS PEEBLES AN ENTERPRISE BOOSTER Miss Agnes Peobloa, of Ad vance Route 3, was in the city Saturday on bus'inoss. While h,ere Miss Peebles payed us a pleasant call, and loft a pair of "frog skins” with us for another yoar’t" subscription to "Davie County’s Newspaper, Miss Peebles, when asked 'by us, which one -of the feature ai*- ticlea she liked ;best, said, “I like them all, and just can’t do with out the Enterprise." Folks', that’s just what they lare all saying about us now. Como on in and leave us your renewal to- LBAVES NEST. BUT day, you can’t do : without this iTCHBS AN EXTRA CHICK ' paper either and there's mo use ' of trying it.” PETER p. GREEN WELL- ,F KNOWN CITIZEN OF DAVIE f DIES IN., WINSTON-SALEM ' ------ ---------— I Mrs.: Margai‘et Oake.'!'\'.Willis, Peter p. Green, one'of Davie popular and well-known ‘Ls.’ijng- County’s be.Ht known eitiiiens, and ton woman,; died'suddenly of a over thirty years court crier, died heart attapk on Wedne.sday nigjit; on January I'lth, in the City Me- Jan. 15th, aged 54. Tho deceased morial Ho.spital, wyiif.'ton-Salem was the' daughter of Lieutenant after a aerious illness o( .six mon- Pleasant,Oake.s and Mrs.'Kate Ho ths, aged TO .years, 8-months, and ward Oakes, and spent the early 26 days. He was the son of 'ies- part of. her life in SiiSieksville, R'e Green and Su.san T.npp Green, ' whei'o r.he had endeiired; herself and was one of'a large family, six to a wide circle of friend.s. She boys and tw'o girls reaching ma- was marled in 1898 to A. Bradley turity, of whom J. P. Green, of Willis, a tliHiggiat of Lexington, Mocksville, is now the surviving and made'her liome'in that city, hiember. The deceased was first Mr. Williafat one time had a drug- married on April r?t.h, 1885 to store in lilocksvllle in the old Miss Laura Frances Clifford, who Masonic building where the Bank died July 2nd, 1894. Five child- of Davie nbW stands. He died a 1‘ttu w«i'e born to thisr union, two. 'HUiiibei' oI,-years i»go, l«iiivtiig .be- dying in infancy. On Nov. 28rd, sides hitf . widow, oiie son and a 1898. Mr. Green Was married to daughter.! Mrs. Willis was -a Miss Lula M. Moore, who died, granddaughter of Henry B. Ho- May 18th 1925. He joined Ea- ward, one of Mo.cksville’s, beat- ton’s Baptist Church in Nov. known citizens of a former geh- 1877, holding . hia membership' eratlon. .BeaWea her daughter^ there until twenty years ago when : Misa Amiipda Willlff, of Lexington he united with Bear Creek Bap- she Is si rvived by ah aunt, Mrs. tist Church. He was greatly In- Sallie Graham, of Monroe, and terested in the work of hia church ’ several flrst cousins, lamong them and was a regular attendant and ibeing Wi M. Howard, of Mocte- contributor. Three yeara ago ho , ville, Mr|. Mollie Sparks ' Betta went to Winston-Salem to make his homo with his daughter, and while there attended tho First Baptist Church. Most of Mr. Green’s life was spent on the same farm which his father lived near Cana, and his chief inter est wa.'f here where he will 'bo greatly missed iby a wide circle of friends. Funeral services were conducted at Voglor’s fu neral parlors in Winston-Salem, on Thursday mornin.i?, Jan. IGth. the oillciating ministers being Rev. J. R. Jester, Rov. W. H. Wil cox, and Rev. V, E. Swaim. Tho interment took place Thuraday -'I'ia» was,, reportodi to us Saturday a certain filling station oper- in the city of Mocksvile set ..... m on 13 egga sometime ago. ®|i^<nost being in a box up over “ ’"“,go;n which stood in the siied. [hance someone 'pulled the |n out of the shed and thie rfailed to cover her eggs for |lay and night. The owner of hen happened to discover the vai of tl\e wagon and. tho ah- [e of said hea.aad ho set a 'el In place of the wagon, 'so hen then hopped upon the el and then back bn her nest 3 egga as if tho wagon had ¡or boon moved'. All went well, 1 the thought was arrived at it said eggs would not hatch ir becoming cold, but it was ided to wait 'and see the re- its. All wiuted patiently until ally the hen came oil with IpRTEE'N little chicks instead p8. This gives an extra chick |y,.« IsU'piposc—for the trouibl« placing said barrel lunder the it in order that the hen ■vvould jt 'be delayed in getting on her It aTiy more. JUNIOR ORDER ORPHANAGE POPULATION IS GROWING Lexington, Jan. IG.—^With tho coming of the new year the (popu lation of the Lexington orphanage of the Junior Order has been steadily increasing through the admission of a 'number of child ren. Completion late last year of the North Carollna'"dormitory, erect ed by the membership of the order in this state at a cost of approxi- m'ately $100,000, gave the insti tution additional facilities sufll- cient to accommodate more ,than 70 children and bringing the pop-: ulation up to around 200 children. -------------------------------«------------------------------------ HEARS HIS OWN GRAVE - .- -JS NEEDING ATTENTION. Leicester, England, Jan. 18.- Upon opening a letter addressed to hia deceased wife, John Henry Brown learned from the Imperial War Grave Commission that his grave in a nearby cemetary ineed- ed' attention. former Mocksville Folks And Others Enjoy Supiper By O, E.S, and Jamps Sparks, of Amdricus, Ga., Mrs.,' W. T. Starrett, of Char lotte. Mrs. B. Li Biggers, of Mon roe, and ,Mrs. R. Leo wright, of Salisbury-. Funeral seryicea were held in Lexington on the after noon of Jan. ,17th., and the inter ment was :in the city cemetary. HONORED s,Expert Guernsey County;' Living' on .Рщгу Place-; “MORE ;NEVVS’>r IS ; WHAT WEiiiRE AF'TER—WON’T . , '.:S 0 U PLEASE,HELP;US ■We Still 'Want more news. There are a few more'Commun- ities 'in Davie County that are not represented with a news, letter in The Enterprise. We would like to have a reprefleri- tative. in each community, in the county and w ill furnish you • with stamps, . stiaitionery, etc., and; give you the Enter prise free. We are proud of bur list of correspondents, and ¡.thajif are to be commended for >|W6ir newsy .letters each weelc. If you live in a community, .Which iaf not represented with a 'letter in this Issue, drop; us a card and let us mail you the necessary supplies and ontor you aa one of our writers,, . Won’t you help; UB ■ gst tho news so we can malke tlte' Mock- svillo Enterprise a 'better pa- • per. MRS'MYRTIE CARTER BAILEY DEAD ■ LOCAL CnnZEN /! ---------------- ■Our fiillow-townsman,'^ Robert S. McNoill, Attorney, lias been drafted by Commander George Ki Freomaijî to represent theiNatlon- al Hoaduuarters of the American ___„„„„ ..................... ................ Legion 'ïit Lhu ''Round afternoon in tho cemetary at Ea- ^’4? thio local po£rt^aJ: Nbij;H Wll ton’s Church The eldest daught- Mrs. Myrtle Carter Bailey, wife of Nathan R. Bailey, died at the Home of iaer father. George A. Carter, nc'ar Fork'Church, Jan. ICth, aged 26 years.' The decbaa- 'ed was a highly ;es'teemed young woman,.and had been in ill hoiilth for over a year. Her, husband Mr, Steve W, Hiller, of Mt. Ul- la. Rowan,,County,'who was the ilr.'St man . ill,-' North Carolina to , niakd an' otTiciiir.i“ec6rd'aivii'Giier- nsoy .cow, moved; his faihiiy, last 'Week to Davie county. Mr* Miller, is dne of the outstanding Guern- 'ley men in the State, and hia com-' ing to DaVie will be a ideftnite aa- 'set to tlie dairying intor.eat in this county, which has already, marked progress In this lino; Mr. Millfii’ ia living on the -Ponry";! place, which Svas recently .purchased 'by Mr. H. A. Sanfowl, and is situat ed five miles north of the city on the Farmington road. Hia splendid herd of Bpventeen Guernseys 1» headed by in son' of- No Plus Ultra and a son of Lang- Water Foremost. He is also joint owner In Burnaide Uitra King No.' 42(500, son of No Plus Ultra, |md joint 'o,wner I'n Foremost’^' Pioneer No. 111356, son of Lamg- water Foi'emoflt. In his herd are. four granddaughters of, King of the May and . flive granddaugh ters of ;Ne Plus Ultra. One oi his cows was recently a'warded the state championithlp Class G. G. Davie county considers her self fortumate in having gained such a valuable citiiien as , Mr. Hiller. 'i’he Entorpriso extends to Mr. Miller and family a hearty wel come to our midst. , , ■ '----^ ^-----<►------------, GOV. GARDNER-AFTER MEN- AVORTHY OP 'I'liEiK 1’O.ST er of the deceased, Mrs. Annie Green Eaton, was buried from Eaton’s Church two years ago to the day of her father’s funeral j Ho is survived by one daughter Misp May Green, of Winston-Sal em, one son,. William C. G'reen, of Hot Springs, New Mexico, two grandsons, William Groon Eaton and John Charles Eaton, of Cana and one bi'other, J. P. Green, of this place. 'WIESE PEOPLE KNOW NEWS WHEN THEY SEE IT koaboro :on the ni,giht;,oi January ,and .several other members of the 28th. bn the same date and at family are quite sick at this,time, the aiirriii hour,.J[Iqn.'Jqp B.IM c-i'^uneral aeryices Wtire conducted Coy, '%f-’Nbrth. 'Wilkeiiboro, Commander'.pf tho Seventh Dis at 3 o’clock. Rev. E. W. Turner trict, will appear before the post oillciating. The .pall-bearers wore: in Mocksville. The purpose of j Albert Carter, Travis Carter Mit- ■both speakers will be to discuss .choll Carter, H. B. Bailey, John the aims and achievements of the Legion. -------------------------------♦--------------- COOLEEMEE PASTOR HEADS SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATION Addreds of Governor O. Max Gardner Befoue Luncheon Meet ing of Wake County Bar Abso- ‘"'ctatibn‘at "Sir “W alier bn' Thursday Noonv. Jan. 16, 19,30. Miss Agnes Peebles, Dr. E. C. Choate, Messrs. W. G. Hendricks, S. 'F. Binkley, P. A. Cleary, A. W. Potts, and' M. F. Nichols were in town last week and renewed their subscription to the Enterprise. All of tho abDve had 'a; good word for us, some saying that the paper was one of the family and was missed just as .much ■ a» a member of the family when it failed t6 arrive on' time. We ap preciate all these good things that our friends are saying 'a;bout us, and are striving to make the paper oven better in the future, ,, , ,,,. , ,V/o-alnodo-our-leveI'beGt-to-eateh-v.-MfdispB^aWw.-AugMi^^ .... .. .. - wvtn-kt'a .iirt-Prk n.n<4 .vtnT<r n r nia niriTia Minor, and Jim Richardson,and the floral offer Inga were carried ■by Misses Ruth Poster, Thelm'a Foster, Lucile Bailey, and Mary Noll Jones. Surviving are tho husband, three small sons, her parents, and the following broth ers and sisters: Mitchell Carter, of High Point, Albert, Trayis, At the monthly conforenco of the Baptist Pastors of the South Yadkin As.s'ociation comprising ^ _ _____ ______ __ Daylo and Iredell counties, held posTer "and *мWiso~n^C here last week, the Rev. M. I^. ; pork Church, Mrs. J. A. Minor, Barnes, of Cooleemeo, was unani- bf Winston-Salem, Mra. Green mously elected president of that Howard, of Detroit, Mich., Miss ibody. As at present constituted carter, of Mocksville, Mrs. there are 32 churches in the as- Qlim Barnhardt, Mrs. J. N. Rich- sociation with a membership run- „rdson, Misses Lucile and Lelia The outstanding event of last graciously g^a.ve a. toast jb the Ma- |ek was, tho delightful banquet sons. Music was rendered-on the |qn 'by Mocksville Chapter 173, violin and giii.tar by J. C. Fry and Ralph Fry, with Mrs. B. C. Brock at the .piano and a quartet com posed jf J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, Z. N. Anderson and J. C. Pry sang “My Old Kentucky Home." Talks were also made by iRev. E. P. Bradley, V. E. Swaim, Dr. E.. P. Cra'wford, Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir, 'and Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Missouri. At the close of the banquet Mr. Graham voiced •the deep appreciation of tho Ma sons for tho courtesy shown them. Those attending'from out of town were; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Craiw- ford and J. ■R, Meroiiey of Lenoir; der of the Eastern Star, in hon- |of Mocksville Lodge, 134, A. F. V M., on last Tuesday evening, 88 'Ruth Booe being chairman I the entertainment committee, lie spacious Masonic Hall with handsome funiishings fomed I ideal setting for the gathering, fich numbered abotit aeventy, |e guesta were seated at four fig tables which were artistical- I decorated with yellow jeasam- and lighted with .white tapers, blicious stewed and fried/oya- ft's and accessories were served, apt. I, P. G'l’aham, of Cooleemee, ited as toast-master, and, made John 'McCormick', of Robenson je address of ' welcome, which ’ County; Mr. and Mrs. H.'C. Lane, as followed by the invocation of Bethany, Mo.'; as well as Ma- Rev. A. G. Lbftin, Mrs; R.:M. ^sons from - Cooleemee, Advance trills 1 failed to smell the gas," olthouser. asSociate'matron,very'«nd other sections of the coiinty. Plumber lamented. all the m ails on time—even work ing all night in some cases—so our readers will not their pa per later than Friday. If you fail to get it on that d'ay get on to your postigaster, or rural carrier, as we have only mailed one . issue late sincie-the first day oi Septem ber. Thanks vei7 much to the a- bove. Call to see us every time you are in town. Wo always have a good fire, and are glad' to see you any time. LINDBERGH IS VOTED .„GREATER THAN HOOVER Augusta, ,Me., Jan. 18.—iCbl. Charles A; Lindbergh was the "living character” most admired by the ¡¿,500 high school gradu ates, to -whom qiiestionaires were sent by the State Department of Education. “Mother” was second Thomas A. Edison third and Pre sident Hoover fourth; .—:---------;...' . ,-------—--- NEAR ASPHYXIATION BLAMED ON SNUriP ning into the thousands. Rev. C. H. Myers, pristor of First Church, Mooresville, was elected vice-pi’e- sident and Rev. -W. L. McSwain, o f; Harmony, Secrebniy. HIS WIPE AI^D WINE VANISH AT SAME TIME Carter, of Fork Church. COLORED iFOLKS TO SINti AT CHESTNUT STUMP SUNDAY "dran’s .wife and .part of his wine ai’o gone, he reported to police, 'aslking them to investigate the loss of the wine. Ho explained that he and' tho wife decided to aepàrate .sòme timo ago, so that her absence was not unexpected. On the. night of January 26th, there will bo a song service con ducted toy the Ijames colored cHbir arClie.stflirt'^tUinp'School' house iboginning at 7 :00 and closing! at ,9:00. This service is being conductedO^y special re quest of the white people of the community. Everybody invited to come. Davie County Produces Enough Milk For Its Own Population Davie county is one of the few of its popiilatibn,' but taken as a Detroit,'Mich., Jan.'—Snuff iwaa blamed foc th.evnear-fatal aspliy- ?ciation of Henry! Plumer, who is recoverihg/in Receiying Hospital. Members of his iam ily found’ Plumer overcome iby illuminating igas In the Jdtchon of his homo. “B.3cause I Jiad snuff In both nos- courities of North Caroina which produces enough milk for the re quirements of its population and has some left over as a surplus for sale out of the count, accord ing to /a' survey made by the ex tension service of North Carolina State College, based on food and feed production and requirement during the year 1928. This sur vey was made in connection with the 1930 “LiveAt Home” program advocated .by Governor Gardner. Wheat, rye arid eggs are other products 'which Davie county pro duces over and a'bove its needs, 'but,in many other staple food m feed products Davie la deficient, notablyliin corn and oats. , Aa a i result' iDavie falls short by protjuce of' a farm value of $96,502 of producing enough food and feed to meet the requirements whole Dayie compares very favor ably with the other counties of the State in the business of “Liv ing at home.” Davie County according to the survey, requires 343,584 bushels of corn annualiy for man and beast. In 1928 it produced only 206,626 bushels leaving a defici ency of 136,908 bushels having a farm value of $162,920. Oat pro duction in Davie wa'S 101,313 bu shels short of requirements, the deficiency having a farm .value of $75,984... Davie could have us ed 2,226 more head of hogs than were raised and the value of this iwtis $44,520. In hay .Davie pro duced almost enough but iwas 1,- 355 tons short and the farm value of this shortage was $27,100. Farm value of other deficlpno’.-'). • (Continued on Par 'MCvrijrQ The campaign of solocMng й' , United Statee Sonator, or ча ,\Gov-, ernor Is so charged with, poten- . tial dramatics and ia s.(j/lilcely to ■ focus upon Itself the spotlight of public in'terest that other import ant needs and Issues, arising at. the same time, are likely toj f a il, to receive the deliberative thought of the leaders of the' stflto -which ( their importance rightfully enti tles them to. , V' Here at the beginning, or per- ' haps I should say before the he- . ginning, of a tremendouis ,political campaign, I wish to^exprosfl tho . humble but sihcoje opinion that If the lawyers and other loaders 1ц - the progressive political thought of the state should' allow the con- ':est for any one office i to over shadow the, importance of select ing the lilgho^ types, of . legisla- ' tive offlceMfor our state'lind^ . governments, that ithey ■will then have failed to. servo thpir com- .BUinitiefriand- tho-stato-in-a-mat----- ter second to none in, importance ' . I'n'm? opinion.'! do not under-esti mate the.; Importance of the: great offlcb of ’Senator in the Federal government, no^ do I overmagnl- ■ fy the im po^rice’ of our state and local legislative offices 'When I say'that'as between, the two, it ' is inflriitoly more in the interest . of the public wolfarb for each cousty in North Cai'olina to make it.T primary concern the selection of the best available men to re present it in tho incoming legisla ture and to ibe its chief exec’fltivo oflicara -on-the . .Board of - County- - .- Commissioners. Г submit that the social, financial, and govern- ■ 'mental questions which will bo ЬоГог.9 tho incoming General As- semljly, whose membera will''bo aeleciod this sammor, '¡md which the several counties will face dur- . ing the next bipnnium, are so im portant to those concerned, and concern so nearly our entire citi- zonship, that the public welfare imperatively requires that the re presentatives whom wo 'Select to deal with them po.‘?sess the highest possible qualities of.:flt-, noss for their tasks. I eay fur thermore that during the next few months you leadei-s,, who are ', ' so ¡arprerb iiifluential In shapinff ' public opinion, should ,give both. ’ criticnl and constructive ,-thougl)t to the selection of our 'represen-,;' ., ffipntimiod o.n Радо 2) B E T ” . 'v : Л'Л Г " !ál ‘ l i г л .v! ► h ГЧ y\ ragù 2 TÍTR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. ■si:: . Th II I"!''!!! .V, ‘Janunrv 28, lO'lO Í ; N. G. Ranks Second Among States !n Per Cent Increase Of Pupils !n High Schoois *20 to ^26 • Raleigh—North Cai’olinn ranks second among the states in per, cent, increaive in number of piipils ; in puiblic'high schools, from 1920 to 192G, according to' the ¿Tanunry . issues of the Journal of the Nat ional'Education Aspocintion. The Journal devoted a page of statistics, prepared by the Resoar . ch Division of the National Edu cation Association, to the develoip- DKMAND FOR SARGON HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS Items From Faith Famous Medicine Rapidly, Be coming Household' Word Throu ghout America—24 Carloads Soitl in 25 Days in 27 States-- Ovcrwhelming Demand the One Great Outstanding Proof of Its Wonderful Merit. WORTHY OF iHEIR POST its prospective mom'biors should | do not feel that I am'miniTnizinff!: GOV. GARDNER AFTER MEN not 1"? favored or upppsed on the ' the service of the United States i basis nf their perspnaPpreference Senator when 1 say to the peoplef for Senatoc^.-' of North' Carolina that interna-1 tioiial':' relationa, tlie tariff disarm frsday, January 23, 1980 THE MQGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C-Page 8 for Senatop.' The constitutional amonidment (By Venus)Most medicines are sold 'by the dozen or by the gross, A few are Mrc. D. C, Peeler had -an old goklin larger qnantities, but think time quilting on Thursday. There of a medicine that sells' in such were sixteen ladies present: Miss enormous quantities that whole- Laura Lyerly, Mrs, I. M. Stirwalt, dealers are forced to buy it Mrs. C. R. Williams, Mrs. H. A. ¡.u solid carload lots to supply a —— - -- , r , ; ! Á. Gardned, Mrs. cleniand that has 'been so .pheno- inent of'the public high schools in , j{. Í,. Wodington, Mrs. 0. L. Deal, njcnal as to almost stagger the the several states. 1'our separata j\i,.s. Clifton Fe.-iperman, Mrs. im.agination years were treated: 1900, 1910, Charlie Lowis, Mrs. Lewis Brown That’s ju.st what has happened 1920 ami 192G. , I Mrs. Hary Fink, Mrs. vLeon Bar- the celebrated'new North Cuiolinu, iiccoiciing to jtov, Mvs. Anno SkIcaj í\nd Miss fneriiciTiG Miüt Ks iiow f^wcenitu*’ **“*■ — ..........^ *........... < * • ;. u t r the ir.-ble, had 943 pupils enrolled stirwalt, also Mrs. G. M. S c ó u n t ií like a great tidal ciiulidates. 1 am myself á Demo- s really too o¡íí to be draf- in public high schools in 1900; Barnheart'auiid' Mrs. Ed CreSs, of Not only i*i the trade buy- questions a ted to the work of .administering “ ------------------ ■ partisan Democrat; but I recojM the public afTairff of the county. providing for the popular election anient and the like—important as of senators not only gives the peo- they .are, are not supreme issues i pie themselves the oportunity to | ir North Carolina todav. The ty- make their ov/n choice of Senator, pes of men wKo are to compose! it .tilfco,has enabled 'them to divor- our next General Assembly and ‘ ce theselection of the members ' (Continued from page 1) tatives in the Legislature and on the Boards of County Commis sioners. I am not, of course, setting up comparisons between the mem- I ber.*.' to be selected for the incom- infei Geneiml Assembly And the . « -,1.members of the 1929 or the,1927 of their egislature from the ques- General Assem'bly. Men of abili- ' f f the se^natorship. ^ ^ ty sat in 'both bodies of the last Selection of County Commission- ,immodiate,future of our state, and General Assembly. Nor am i mak- „„ , ' егя v the quality of seryieo Our state ® ing comparisons between the can- importance of the ollice of ¡ will render to the intimate needs Щ didates for'the 19У1 General As- c°i"’ty commissioners I wish es-1 of its people. North Carolina Щ sembly who liave already aiinoun- to impress upon you. The ' herself today co'uld fli'ffir.this high № ced thems'elves and those to an- Pi'blb generally does not realize challenge to the leaders of her Щ nounce later. I am not asking "uture of the work of this Kroat cilizensHi'p; 'tf for candidates friendly to myself, nor the nocussity for iilling Brin^ me men to match my moun- '^1 or to the Gardner program. I jt only Avith men of capacity and tains, am nc^t oVGii nskinji Гог, partisan intcrirrity. No citizen, of youv ¥H,E г д м и и :, d o c t o r JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. Boards of County' Comhiissioners will determine more than any gov-lia ernmenta/l agency on oorth th e * ' GOITER earlier ycar.s'. I believe this ' should be treated so 'far as pos- 8,600 in 1910; i!0,'80S in 1920; and „gar Concord. All enjoyed a 5, u 5 carload lots but thev -we . 84,6G9 in 192G. During the six dinner cooked by Mrs. Sides beUVeen 1920 and jyug, Amelifi Stirwalt. If any containing over 20',000 bottles 192b the enrollment in public „ne can 'beat that for a good old ¿j. gai.„on and Sargon Soft Mass high schools of this" State increas- tjme quilting trot out your quil- piiif, ed 174.0, according to the table,' tei,-g ,and tell Venus. | Twn^fv fnnr carloads in 2B davs juat as earnestly as if-they were your tpxes—you want the state ■ “ ■’ democratic to lower taxes hut if you thought counties. I am asking for pat- this problem through, you would nize that there are counties where Running the county is important the prevailing political thought ®t>ough to command the best ex- is Republican. To the leadership ecutiye ability of the county, of these counties I address myself , To illustrate: you kick 'about was 176 per cent., the greatest of any State, This gives North Carpet rabbits. ' jjjg record recently made J. '1. ^Wyatt wants to buy all ^hese w'onderful medicines. !ü , bank'notesjand ^çonjed-, California where pe” ,.<rent,, .1920 in ' orato -nionsy юг шз coì:oci:ch. ; inh-oduced ln Anrll 1926 in number,of pupils' ej,irolled write and tell him ivhat you have, j “ renu^red 21 ¡npubl¡oM gl, .ch.,!,._ ; _ I o „ «ПП w rit., » 0 and The publication said . further | he has a fifty-cent piece dated' that in 1900. there was one high 1307.' school student for every 2,008 per j Here is a letter we received: sons in, North Carolina; in 1910 Barber, N. C., Jan. 9th, 1930. . this number hal idecreased to, 259 Mr. J. T. Wyatt, enclosed find one creasing demand in this one state alone. Texas, dealers required 9 carloads in only four months. A -eiitMivlri XT/vtfr rlotic citizens with proven vision, l<now that the state has done ■and capacity. Many of the prob- substantially what it can do in Iciiio which will confro’il the this revpect. It is to your county next General Assembly are not commissioners that you must look partisan in their nature. They for improvement in your property are problems which ¡rhould be con taxes. The state has already lar- sidered of the are important problems—much It has gone further, not in the some communities this dis- sible without surgery, has caused much api*rehen- But in adult cases, today sur- ^ owing to the frequency of gery ifeoms to be the most ap- iurrence of such cases; I am proved method' of treatment.' ainted with a neighborhood Exophthalmic goiter—the kind has had as many as live wo- "yhere the eyeballs are pushed afflicted vvithin 11 period of forward—is a serious disease, or three years. Thi.<5 has and the progrefrs in modern sur- d a great deal of anxiety on gei’y has made its surgical treat- ,^p,,Jof the other ladies, and maiiy ment very .safe, and more likely Bring mo men to match my plains, | | » ts have been fumbled with, to curé than dilatory attempts UTf'n wUii omnivnc. )„ Miaiv niirrors consulted for with medicine. Surgeons often 1 evidence of enlargement of tie the arteiy which supplies the liyroid gland. ' gland with blood, thus causing course, one can only "skim reduction in size of the enlarged „ - such a suibject 'in a short gland. Pl^ii'ke this, and touch only high , Not every enlargement of the ^ , :p!^inis. Mountain regions of the th/roid gland is goitei*. It may n " °'’"^P*®te 5M|\vorld are accredited with be simple inflammation, to be field kitchenette, sent from Eng- Waltog the mos-t .goiter patients, treated as such. At the age of n ”« w t u.. jfaefigiency of Iodine in the grow- puberty, or in women 'bearing been offered children the gland may 'bo tem- _ the young, porarily enlarged; it m'ay be mal- early administration of 'ignant—-not true goiter. So much trraband, and after hi« death mineral metallic remedy is must .be taken into consideration; turned oyer to the Leu a ^ se d as a preventive of the dis- your family doctor will pilot you. WHERE IS MOTHER Men with empires in their pose, And now eras in their brains. --------------- ♦--------------^— GIFT OF BRITON TO GEN. R. E. LEE IS,DICOVERED recently in e^ | in the young. Butter should My own advice is, act prudently,- solely from the viewpoint gely equalized the burden of th e' w storage room of the lii^Mn established feature of the and cons'ult those state welfare. But they operation of the public schools.' and Lee University for growing giri After being opened by a locfc- fc^ÉlseaBe is most frequent in the you would a pestllonco, lith In the presence of Paul M. ________________Î_________:_____________^_________ of thov'Univer- the whO', know I may more about the trouble than you "coloid” form of possibly can. Shun fakirs as and Col. Wal-RAMPANT FOR BAILEY spect North Ca'rolina ranked 20,, Mr. W .'J. Leach, of Salisbury,'. are concerned with building a communities, than any state I in l,92G,>vi,ne Florida had a rela-.s«,vs hls_mother 'bought, half a gallon onion sets and paid seven- Jhe ml^rvoîoîm d S X Î S^ Carolinlans-leaders Delaware. 41ve rank of 33. In per cent, of increase of pub- ty-five cents for them in 18G4 and l^d—are provincial in our say, consists of three c they have had them in the.family . “ " ^ thought and in our outlook. To low tide, mnd of only 011920 to-192G, according to the over since, planting them every t ^ e 'n o iy o iU ^ .. .... .. Journal,, the adjoining, states t- ' - - - - • ■ of nm- nro-nm^^tinn. > said nnoth- Virffinini 126 per cent,, rank 4th North Carolina ranked as follows „ушу vuur onu шпип nmuu i/«u . ,, , Sputh Caroina G? per cent., rank „„d the largest one weighing 10 ^ And so tlon, it was placed in the Lee Editor of The Observer: And Delaware, they j Ж our say, consists of three counties '«t 1 “ one at high olic, which is no;W and was then an open violation of the Connti- . tution of the Xlhlted States, which oath Mr. Simmons took when ho wflfl sworn in as United States Mystci'y Giver ^ This being a true bill of indict- the Open IFo- ^ent against Mr. Simmons I hope '■, 82; Tennessee 67 per cent;, rank i 87; and Georgia 45 per cent., rank 46. . GIVES THREE FACTORS Ш FARM MARKETING Raleigh,' J'a-n. 20.—Raise those ............'tniiigff Avhich ЛУ111 ibe iir demand, study, thq marketing process and support a cooperative niarket- '■ ing association are th reev ital factors in eniciont marketing by any North .Carolina farmer. “While it appears ridiculous to grow some product луЫсЬ will be over-produced, and which will meet severe competition, the in dividual fwmor ■cannot be inform , , ed übout this unless' he studies the outlook reports Issued at the .first of each year by the state and federal agricultural author- ’ , ties,” says 'Dr. J. G. Knapp, mar- Iketlng export at Sta'te College. "Those outlook reports give the individual grower knowledge of the probable production of cer tain cropa during the next year. ^ It i.'i econonJic auioiide for the farmer to ■on producing crops ^ which lare not wanted iby cus tomers »nd to act independently of >vhat other producers in all parts of the world are doing.” Neither can farmers mai'ket ef ficiently u'liless they кполт Ьолу the products pass from the pro ducer to the consumer, sayd Dr, Knapp. Tiie general process of marketing is made up of several services, the significance of which must be ma.4tered if the farmer — .— is tG-psrfoinn -them-v.'cH“ -There- are also some steps in the mar keting process which individuals cannot perform e.mciently. Then сошен the que.4tion of how to se cure this efnciehcy. Probably one of the bes't means of doing this is to work together cooperatively in associations and thus get the'service at cost. In some cases, the dealer has proved to be more efHcient than the co operative asííociation hut general ly this was because the coopera- , tiv.e луаа poorly managed. Today 'the old time dealer must clearFy ___J__il.emQnatratíi_lús_.snperiority—over- the cooperative system (because the latter sytflem is making good all over the nation. Farmers cannot hope to mar- Itet efliciently independently of ounces and the other 12 ounces. | J. T. Jackson has a colored boy . , in his shoe shining shop that put a shine on Venus shoos that beat to the Democratic Bailey, and those' who сдпЧ ipuli a loyal ]q(. pyajj ^yjoid the sword my Me of true Democracy. I hope to see Simmons has n^,d hear that there will be a De- given niocratic Club organized, in every A little follow came running to a neighbors house, and there were tears in his eyes and anxiety on his face as he said: "Do you know where my mamma is? I came home from school, and she is not at home.” A little girl met a friend on the street ancl said: "I want my ma mma. Have you .s'cen her?” A tiny tot stood at the window in charg;o of an older child, and, ’ peering <out, said: “VVhy doesn’t i m'amma come?” ; ' “Where is mother?” shouts the big boy ,'is he "dashes into the hous'e. “Has she fixed that rip in I my coat?” I “Whore can mother be?" says the big. girl who wants her .waist 'Rutherford, Cleveland,' Lincoln, G'aston Blecklenbiirg, Union, An son, Richmond, Scotland, Robe son, Iloke, Moore, Chatham, Lee, Cumberland, Bladen, Harnett, Wake, Johnston, Wayne, Sampson Franklin, Warren, Halifax and Northampton countics. Circular 39 deals with Surry, Stokes, P.ockinghnm, Casv/ell, Per son, Granville, Vance, 'Ya<Wdn, Forsyth, Guilford, Al'amance, lOrange and Durham counties. Circular 40 deals with MciDo- well, Burke, Galdwell, Wilkes, Alexander/Catawba, Iredell, Yad kin, Forsyth, Guilford, Alamance, Orange, Durham,~'t)avie, David son, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, and Chatham counties. Circular 41 deals with Chero kee, Graham, Macon, Swain, Jack son, Madison, Avery, Clay, Hay wood, Tiransylvanila, Heinideraon, Buncombe, Yancey, Mitchell, 'Wa tauga, Ashe and Alleglvainy coun ties. It should be noticed that parts of some counties are included in more than one'liircular. all buttoned behind. “Where is your mother, child ren?” asks the 'husband and fa ther as-he-comes home from work and loo'ks about. , Is it not wonderful .how many people want mother? Is she not the moot imporfca'nt person, the 1 most iieeded person, the busiest ! person in all this wide '\yorld? If, she is not at iiome,'how quickly I her absence is pbserved. If she ' goes out fòt an evcn'ing, she is probably called on the telephone and told to conife home quickly, because the baby is siclf, or Jack has cut his iinger, or Julia has the headache, or papa is lone some. Mother has the only hands that ^ can banish the pain., the only.J voice that will soothe to sleep the only kiss that will heal ,the bruise and the.only words that will set- i:le the disputies. She is the only one who knows where every sin gle thing is kept, and she is in constant demand and, if absent from home, is mostly sadly miss ed; . ■ . Little boy, little girl, big boy, big girl, I do not know just whore your mother is but wherever she is, she is rnlnistorlng to you and thinWng of you and Sa>criflcing for yoii and living, for you.—Se lected. DAVIE COUPLE MARRIED IN YADKIN DO WE PUT TOO MUCH EMPHASIS ON HEALTH? airth a other boys, he is the best toor,'‘draft'thom.^‘ Yoiln^monroW hnvrthrspecTn^'koy'to this d^7^ the RS^f my s'upijort during'the 30 yoUng p^-ednct in" North C^ ...................................................... ‘ m C . t r . have „ ,0,1 ,1'“ y .? r L ' pmblomi .......... ' - shoe shiner луе ever saw' near the Western Union оШсе. DID YOU,EVER STOP TO THINK it a d a7o "oTd ^ poor men, rich men; lawyer,.doc- your schoorproblems, your r o a d S i m m o n s may vh ar t hTdonc for thenT^K^^^ hard-handed farm- problems, your llnancial problems , S I"“ '''’ the HooveritiosWhat it lias done foi them. „„„„fjicturer, banker, school whon you consider the selection I ’ , •'*' >-‘■'5 fSMiilicHdy been elected one timo ,1,« ^ tSs tLm Siov worker-no of your county commissioners.J tto teilthorfriend "°t mean "choose com-1!- state as a whole—without sec- mlssioners who w ill lower taxes ^ j “ P™- Robert and. not do anything but lower i L » wn« t . \"r taxes.” Democracy is committed I j "' \t was sent to^ Mis« Mildred to the policy of fu.rnishing by the ' ® '’“«»hter, who public Und at public expense. suffering men medicine that ■naturally want Don’t look for men who will think (By Edson IR. Waite) . 1 •j,’ i- 1.1 • o " "7 state as a wnoie—witnout , That the success and failure of small town merchant will be writ ten in tiie advertisings columns of ■tKeir local newspaper. Chain stores ha^viB been rhade out to be bugaboo to the small town and the fellow that hov/ls the loudest iff the merchant who refuses to modernize his business throughout ^America. ^ LeGrand s Pharmacy, Agents, liko you, but men who think; and public Und at public expense, MORE ABOUT MILK PRODUC- having thought will be true those services which wo can af- to their conviction. Men who will ford to have, which pay their way, 'be hard-'headed, 'l>ut not too naiv and which can be better 'and more norw to change their opinions.■•^economically provided at public Pick the man who will work, who than at private expense, is not opinionated, vauntethi not It is, of course, fashionable to TION IN DAVIE follow : sweet (Continued from page 1) Irish potatoes .$6,475; ntifi nnr.lv fhn anmit nrnirrfiHsive »"’uui, jpotivtoos ?18,997; beef and i'imself, but who considers all lecture against high taxes. Frank- S n n ie s adontTbv the S n s I »"“tton ?8,634. P«‘»ts of view, as they bear upon ly, in apito of all grumbling we in S a d of b e S i HabHity the! the other hand Davie nro- the state as a do about taxes, in my judgment a ehniti store iq ranidlv becominir surplus of wheat valued t m i, ®*tizen of North Carolina g«ts a ?n isaet and the S tii^o C m T $177,990 over and above coun- , to suggestions as to who greater return on the ■average t^vn meVchani-^ho iSses^^^^^ requirements; a surplus his expenditure for taxes«lilk valued at ?60,000; a sur- run. Make your newspapers stl- than from, an equal expenditure siness is the fellow who Is going P'"® eggs valued 'at $35,000; a ne^lvinin" question, or investment for any other pur- tH lose un shon « L shoum ^ye valued at $19,582; to receive some impra- pose. Our concern is this, and Iin «iiK’Vi n' mfirohnnt is anvthinir enough poultry for the re- i;ticable suggestions, if among only this, as to the size of the tax The biirffeqt successes In mer- $177,996 worth of tobacco, and *^’ '’“?hout the state th.at the best that can be better provided at custom-house. , k®|s that he has been in f-he Sen- the results published. Mr. Yoais alter Genera! Lees death |itt|I now come to. toll the De- gimmonS may bo nominato;i by for a now cus- [lig p fiarty that Mr. oiuimons ^.,,0 Hooverities but he will never YorK, a/ul tiiG te ilru a d y been elected °no time ,1,0 nominated by the good old Do- ^ mocratic party. So, Mr. Bailey,this God who gives mo life tond your whip and the lead "‘■'•IJiKth I never will support Mr. ■ »pring. Do all you can to nmons again. One of _my rea- ^o the good old ,M that 30 years is long party, repair where Simmons haa foi’ «"y pno iperson to jn,p„|red and the people of the o ' whole State will call you blessed. Jones., Shelby, Jan. 14.her father bad been president and where he spent’ the closing years of his life. Pieces Marked Today this bears no tags by Second that if Mr. Simmons ^io ctcd for six years more ho' be too old for a public offl- GIVE FERTILIZER NElEDS OF DIFFERENT CROPS proprietors who intelligently ap;.Davie has .moved fo^ards pro- «"У the public boneíit.but the best. This General As- .and that the amount chargeable h‘‘I>:'l£“hbin»_and_wishin_gj ye behincTa counter are over. 1 b o.t „g 1 3 rnilk pr tion Se.ious questions are go- fus% and fa S y ai^ rrv ^ rl - SOo’Slo®^ real sense the way to ro' In reducehave seen business men in m y, , , town go to the wall because of ! 800 gallons in 1928, and with this comimr O.'iV* .AmnTiir +1,0 1 x 1 1. m j. a pernicious penny-minded moliey j incre'fi'se came an ineroase in beef 'bleins with which the General Aq' to ele-vate the office of of publicity and advertising, and veal production of from 628 sembV w U l^av? county commissioner. Th.y .»M thjy ...,d „ .t cop. i I,..a i„ 1»20 .,M5 ho.d in I “ Ty“ ! r i t T h f S ' p . S S r i / S With the chains and blamed the 1928. 1 „„,1 imimrtnnf nv« «nhu« wiiu ijuaocaa uuauieas =l.„ln. f... « „»»b ... ot ill., B.,1: C»™ tj,„ , ..p ,c l.li; the publlo .ch.oi ,." .^ ” „‘1” S v ie r '”" !|i;iy'as he will bo over'80 years Third, the grand old Demo- which to identify tho donor. On |r^tjic party wants, >aind must have ___________„______________ the bottom of certain pieces in- ftffeiio blue, and a loyal Democrat, talning fertilizer rocommenda- cluded in the chest are inscribed: ^or,iS leader, and Mr. Simmons has ^ tions for the various types of soils ‘56. James Dixon & Sons, Best f(oii.illled the bill in the 1928 elec-! of North Onirolin'a and ithe leading Brittannia Metal Electroplated. -"«r- ---------'------ ----------, r. 71930.” A silver cup bears the initials “R. E. L., U. S. A.,” but nowhere can be found the'name of’ the Englishman who sent it. This chest—thirty inches long, eighteen inches wide and eigh teen inches high—is of oak, felt- lined,' with metal brtpces. A series of eight circulars con- ji-oiiii Fourth, that Mr. Simmons , crops have been prepared by C. B. Mis:f:^one more to destroy the De- Williams, H. B. Mann ^md A. S. GIRL WHO WED TO PAY SMITH BET GETS FBEEI) I knew the principal reason, It off from 260,606 bushels and 4,- ^7rem'-*'th^o”HtatB*inHm^ ^ociai point or view. A county917 head in 1020 fn pnfi ftpfi h, state Institutions; the commisisoner has the obligationJ li head in 1920, to 206,626 bu- relations of labor and of industry to run the public’s busines in' the was advertising—The lack of it. County agent .in tho tobacco "^Sy"ln’oducUoi"“ta s boJ^ted t^^idrnTnMraUon^of ^oc^^^^ interest of the whole public He growing Counties report that the from 8,383 tons in 1920 to 13,308 ernmenT-Sveinmpnt ia s c l Z T lid ^ 'u n h«d a chance to win thegrowers are busy recleaning and, tons in 1928_still i little more u- iiaa c.me to stand up against the pressure jjet lh .ir J .d botao pl.nt- ,b.f. ir r 'E r N ™ K ' ing the beds. requirements but a verv encour- fi? V "^«st stand 'firm against the reae- ... Je^ tionary,-at-anothor against tho^e- each other. Working together, stecTc is such an important factor former, at another against the Trenton, N. J., Jan. 18.—A mar riage which Bessie Dolftar, of Pa terson, wagered with Leo Altman, of Union City, against $lo that Alfred E. Smith.AvouW elected PfosTdehtrwiis dissolved in Chan cery Court on thè recommenda tion of Gustave E. Hunseiker, special master, who,.reported that 'M,v. and Mrs. Altman regarded the ceremony as a joke and had not lived together. Mrs. Altman, who sought the annulment, was 21 years old in 1928, tvvias intensely partisan in her support of Smith and had no idea that Altman, ■ who was 18 c party in the South and Cline of the North Carolina Ex- li^ël'gtate of North Carolina th'an périment Station at Raleigh. Co- ‘[he Republicans put together, pies of tho circulars may bo had |bn Butler not excepted. Fif-, t Mr. Simmons has done to build up the Republican ^ in the South, and also in ^f^h Carolina, than any Repub- has ever done since the Civil Sixth, Mr. Simmons bolted emocratic p’a'rty in 1928, not at Houston, Texias, 'but also 0 grand old State of North 3if,61ina. He made Speeches all North Carolina arid sent out speeches all over the Slate also the United States., He Mlienced the Ku Klux Klaii, Bis- igfllMouzon, some of the preaah- 'aind the women all over the to do all they.,could to de- Alfred E. Smith, a legal no- ,|e of the Democratic party, ¡nth, that Mr. Simmons. open- .’efused to support Mr. Smith Account of his being a Cath-. free of charge 'by writing >0. B. Williams, at State 'College. Circular 34 deals with Curri tuck, Caniden, Pasquotaink, Per- ■quimans, Washington, Tyrell, Davie, Beaufort, Hyde, Craven and Pamlico counties. Circular 35 deals with 'Craven Carteret, Jones', Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Pender, iSTew Hanover, Baldin, Brunswiclli! and Columbus countios. , Circular 86 de'aila with Hert ford, Gates, Perquimans, Chowan, Washington, Bertie, Martin, Ed gecombe, Northampton and Hali fax counties. Circular 37 deals with Nash, Wilson, Wayne, Johnston, Edge combe, Pitt, Greene, Lenior, Dup lin, Beaufort, Craven and Jones counties. ‘ Circular 38 denlfi twith Polk, they can force better service from the middleman or do the work themselves at cost prices, declares Dr. Knapp. in agricultural prosperity. Great strides were also shoAvn in increased production of Irish and sweet potatoes and of eggs. I. I. ® public from those politican, at another against the ' banker, and sometimes against These 'are the problems that his own personal desire. Ho has are gtfing to be discussed, de- a hander task often than the leg- I'lMiiBiiiiniiiiHniiniiiiHiiiwiiiiHiiiHiHwiBiiiiiaiaBiiiiainifliwHittnnHninwiniiHnHiiinimiiHigi Foster & Green We will pay you the hi^fhe^t market price for COTTON COME TO SEE US Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksvilie, N. C. There was an increase of”about ^u^tmako un-■' ........................... iisiatuie. inese aie tlie pioblems popular decisions at home amongtwo thousand bales in the pro duction of cotton and a increase wo shall have to solve. of about one hundred fhoiKintid ^ ?"’t try to elates. His job is not easy. You pounds in the m-oduction of to these questions in tlie heat lawyers who have much to dopounds in the pi eduction of to- of a po itical campaign this spr-'with the public’s business -know summer. Don’t tio the, that it is not easy. Yet you also his neighbors and intimate asso- CRIME DRIVE FILLS BIRMINGHAM JAIL Birmingham, Ala., Jan,—Tho, 'city jail held' 303 prisoners,; the ' sembly. hands of the people whom you know better than'any other class select to represent you. 'Do not that here are .men who.can do it Ijeit yourselves be persuadedi to select a man to be a Simmons or a Bailey member of tho General As. and who if selected 'by the public, •\yili do it. It isi your duty and your high privilege to lond. the Н«!1Я51!И!!1!а1!!,'Н1ШЖИ1111И11!1ВШ8Ш111)1»^^^ yet if'iaji ' 'I'licn he looked. __Ишшвшв appeal to the state to..; influence/ of your 'profession to .. ■(blinU . л;«с1, iiaik „ '»He p\v a bright ЙК, ajaii bending ovcrjît wbi. I ^largest number in two years! as | free its thinking from Senatorial, the fine'-service of setting men “ fnH?o "irK 'y - P®^°"«>ities in choosing the with such qualiilcations before S iobboriL ?nd i t f 1 General As- the eyes of the citiisenship ofII robberies and other cr minal acts sembly. The G>eneral Assembly your county. : . that mount hero nightly. does not select our Senators and In conclusion I repeat that I ACCUSED OF KNIFING m s MOTHER TO DEATH Miller, S. D., Jan. l 8.—Alph onse Lapko, 30, was arrested here chiirged with slaying his moth-, er, Mrs. Anton Lapke, 50, at their farm home, December 14. Hr cut her throat as the cli max of frequent qiiarrels, ofHcials believe. HUNTED MAN WALKS INTO HANDS OF LAW Southend, England, Jan. 18.— A Rhip^s steward! wanted for ob taining food and lodgings'by false pretenses was arrested when he sought accommodations at the house of in, detective who was look ing for him. ■--------------— ^----------■ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORKr- WE WILL DO IT RIGHT, Tho Yadkin Ripple. —Mr. A. J. Anderson, of Cala- haln and Miss Maggie Harris, of Cana were married Monday after noon in Yadkinville by Rev. M. H. Vestal. When Rev. Mr. Vestal was a pastor in Davie County Mr. Anderson and his wife were both admirers of him and when they decided to get married they look ed him up to tie the knot,----------- SUBSCRIBE TO . THE ENTER PRISE—$1.50 PER YEAR. A man who knows Scotland told me of his experience with a Scotch shepherd. The shepherd. seemed to have •m uncanny ролуеа- over the sheep! When he'.sent out his own pecu liar call every one of them, no matter how distant, raised his ■head and started straight for. home. , ' The visitor begged for a chance to try his calling powers. He cup ped ■his hands over his mouth and emitted a noise Avhich to his own ears sounded exactly like the shepherd’s call. Not a single sheep responded. “Don’t be, discouraged,” (^aid the shepherd. “ Try ;again. May be there is a sick one in the flock and,,he will liston to you. When sheep are healthy they w ill follow only their own shepherd, but a sick one may go after anybody.” Every since once in a while Somebody rises up to criticize us modern parents for devoting too much time' and attention to our children’s physical well-being. ' , Says such a critic: “Of course, the body is important, but it was given to us not to bo exalted but to be disciplined and put down To lay so much emphasis on the physical is paganism. Our right eous ancestors disregarded the body and paid attention to their souls,” This is true, and it might be added that our ancestors; by neg lecting their bodies in the interest of their soiils, beat us to Heaven hy ah average of twenty lears. They matured yourig, won-ied much, 'and died in whai we now regard as early middle life. Moreover, I have always ques tioned whether they were truly re- ligiouSj, whether it js possible to be religious in the best sense if one 'is siclc and ruled -by fears, , Old Simeon Stylltes' , believed that it is i;he 'business'of a saint to mortify'the body.; Hexhaiiied himself'to the top of,a pillar, and became so loathsome, that worms lived in hi.s iiesh, and 'he did' not. attempt to ipick them tí*t .because he regarded his suiferings as a means of graco. ;, How such an idea could have been born out , of the teachings of the healtliy butfdoor déBus is one of the mysteries of thelages. He mortified no, bodies. 11? healed them, built them up, and sent their owners on their way rejoic ing. St. Paul, the great disciple, lov ed games, races and ñghts.. If it be argued that most of tho philosophers have been men of poor health, I never venture to contend that the world hao moro philosophy than it needs or can ever U80. And that what is moro important more noi'mal, laughing optimistic women and'men. Health is praphylactic^. A healthy boy would much rather go to ball park than a sa'loon. It’s the weak, nervous creatures who demand the stimulus'of dissi pation. Just as the weak sick sheep go off when a false volco calls. li e c k tlie s e fe a to ie s Ш the new C M E W R O L E T S K HYDRAULIC SHOCK ADSOUUKRS Pouf Dclco-l^vcjoy hydraulic Ahock nbsorboM on fill moilols eUmlnat* rontl utiocks and Incrcai* comfort. 60-IIORSEPOWER MOTOR A firent ilz'cvlltidor mo* tor, Incrcnecd to50«hore»« powur, ftivce «moother« qutotor oporatloa, wUli . itreator power. ItRONZB-DUSIIED . PISTONS a Tho BUon^uri pi»-ton« are buehcd with hl0h-An»do bronx« to provloft amoothor op«r- atlon und Ioniser llf«. NEW HOT-SPOT ^ , ‘MANIFOLD a ]ar¿or hot-cpot m anifold Iniiur«« completé Tflporlzatlon of fuel-* lmprovln(l pcrformanci »nd cfQclency. The sensational value of the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is based on definite points of superiority—^vi'hich you can easily check for your self. From its improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder yalve-in-head engine, to its beautiful new bodies , by Fisher—it sets a new standard of quality for the low-price field. A few of Chevrolet’s extra-value features are listed on this page. Check them over carefully. Then come in and drive this car. Learn what these new features mean in terms of finer performance- greater comfort-greater handling ease—and increa:sed safety; It will take yoii only a fewmisiutes to'find out why this car is winning more praise than any Chevrolet weJhave ever shown. A finer Six in every way—yet it sells— -At Greatly Reduced Prices! WEATHER-PROOF DRAKES Fully*encloicd, Internal* eip n n d ln ü , w cnther« proof Ьгакеэ «saure ро«Ь . Uve broke action ot all' times. OASOLINT. GAUGB ' ON UASU ь H ie Instrument ряпе! carries a new бгоирГпД of tUo drlvlnft controle—Including Й ftaeollne ДаиДе.' NON-GLARB WINDSHIELD The new Plehcr body П0П>Д1аге tvlhdshield deflects tlio alare of . ■рргоаеЫпй hcudliühts. STRONGER REAR ■AXLB' -■ Lorilet and etron^er rear Olle iteare—modo of thfl flneat nickol etocJ—add ttly to durability ond NEW ACCELERATION. PUMP A new autom atic Acceleration pump provides the jlaehinft acceleration which modern tralllc neceesltates, The R oadster...................................... The Phaeton ...................................... The ^port. Roadster .................... The Coach .......................................... The Coupe ....................................■.....i. The Sport Coupe ............................... The ^Club Sedan ...................... . Th'e Sedan ......................................... The Sedan D elivery............ The Light Delivery Chasis ....... The lYi Ton Chasis ................. The IVa Ton Chasis With Cab ....... $495 ...... $49-5 ..... $525 „... $565 ...... $565 ...... $625 ...... $625 ...... $675 $595 $365 ...... $520 $625 ; LARGER BALLOO^^ TIRES New» larjter, fulNbnlloon tiree with «m ailer w hrils Improve ro n d n b liity, comfort and upi^curance. TWO-ПЕАМ HEADLAMPS Twu-hcam lioudlnmps controlled by a foot button permit conrteeyi without dimming the U¿hts. AU p rices ]. о. Ь. fa cto ry, F lint, M icM gan A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR ADJUSI'ADLE DRIVER’S SKAT AU cloecd modch liuve »n , adjustoble dkivur'e avul <«x»n turn of the rcrtulntor ¿Ives the propvr punlUon. Л Mocksvilie, N. C. S M €ïlO ; T ’ F A S T E ÏI , w l - 'ir r..'l'S^'i r i Is 'у'и.'л-' ' /ч"», ,ij I . J, Ч I- JtWv i.4,b >' / ’"'J - i A. C. Huneycutt....... J. F. Lcuch.,............. Subscription Kates: $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Sti'ieUy in Advance Entered at the post office.at Modfcsville, N. C., aa second-clasa matter under the act of March 3, 1879. __________________________ Mockftville, North Carolina, Jaiuiiiry 23, 1930 » # * * # » * ■* * * ■;» » # ^ —Cast away from you all your trans- * * Krcssions, wherohy ye have IranErgrossed *. and make you a new heart anti a new' * 8l)irit; for why will ye die?—Ezekiel * 18:31,■» ■ # « «• * » * * # * » # » THE OLD TIME PREACHER . Too much can not be an id to tie everlaSting credit of the old timers who wont up and down this continent proclaiming the TRUTH and breakiaif the bi-ead of life to men and women. Recently there have been some comments in yarinu.’i pirblic'ations nboiit thesB old time preachers. The Clovelahd Star makes this statement: • Of recent months throughout the country there has .been a tendency to compare, or con trast, the real achievements of the old time pi’eacher with that of what most congrega tions seek now^adays—^a "live wire and n "good mixer." 'North Carolina to a certain extent took up the discuss'ion after one of the speak ers at the recent State Baptist convention in Shelby declared that the modern congrega tion is,eliminating the real preacher by set ting up a style-plate of a "live wire” to which prospective ministers must mold themselvoEf. In connection with that trend the N. C, Christian Advocate, Methodist periodical, motes ,that Prof. William Lyon Phelpsrof Yale, thinks ;.-Vthat. the iron blooded prophets of old were •. superior to the prcfront mush-mouther ped- ■■ dlers of fioft .words who keep ‘busy patting folks on the back." Then Prof. Phelps is quoted as follows: ' ' ' ; "I wonder wlint Jonathan Edwards, Cotton ■Mather, Cromwell, John Milton, and other hearts of oak, Avould have thought of the back- patting gospel? These men were free from the ^aint of self-pity. They 'did not have to jack themselves up with signs on the wall im ploring them to work, or commandinR them to smile, nor did they bellow their courage in the 'bathropni; They rather L^iid; ‘God, be merciful to me, a sinner.' I believe th<it nn • acute consciousness of sin is more iieeded now than all enormous accession of conceit. The old theologians, with all their dogmatism, got down to the bedrock of hurnan nature; they belioVod in the reality of aln, and they did their utmost to convict their audiences ¡some hearers wailcoij out of church, realizing their short-; comings and determined by the gince of God that something must be done to improve the situation.” We shall never know the , worth to our country of the old time preacher, the old time family doctor and the old time school master. In our opinion they'go to make up one of the strangest beams among the timbers of the Ship •of State. ■ A CROOK Ig JUST A CROOK ■ The editor of The Enterprise was discussing the question of subscription jiayments with a group of publishers at the Press Institute at Chapel Hill last week. The matter of the ad- .visability of carryinff over subscribers after the term of subscription expires, come up. "There are those who will not want to .pay if the paper is carried over,” one of the group remarked, "but it is just like any other kind •of credit. The honest man will pay and the . crook will not, and as most men and women are honest, and will pay, I find very little trouble in collecting past duio aubf^riptìions. I The crooks—those unworthy of cfodit—I drop when their subscriptions expire. Those who?e credit is good, I rum on for at least a year, unless they write me expressly to discontinue send ing theni the paper, when their time expiree." That's not a bad rule. The Enterprise has never been hard boiled aibout cutting off good men’s subscriptions the very week they expire, and we have found that in one thing the pub lisher .quoted is eternally correct. That the honest man will pay if he takes the paper out of the post ofTice, there is no que.irtion. This is' a ilay of intollLgence. Few people fail to understand that when a newspaper publisher sends them his paper he expects pay for it. Therefòre, if he is an honest man, he'will pay. But the person who will take a newspaper out of the post odicc from week to weclc and read it, and then when billed for it refuses payment on the grounds that it was sent after l\is term ordered had expired, and that he never order ed it—that man will beat you out of any other kind of intebtedness, if he thinks he can get away with it, for he is crooked, and crooks will always beat their debts when they can. --------------------------0-:----------------------- HEAL IN JAIL AGAIN Fred Beal, who instigated so much trouble in -Gastonia last summer as a communist leader and labor agitator, has again been arrested this time up in New England. Went up there and tried to start about the same kind of trou ble for which he ran «way from in North Caro lina, but found it much harder to get away with. Up therp they did not give him and his gang time to murder the chief of police. They shelved him before he was anything like well under,way. He is now in the only place for such characters. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ....Editor and Publisher .......Managing Editor McSWAIN .NOW AT TROY A LETTER PROM MR. BAILEY We have received a copy of the Troy Herald and note that Editor Martin has been succeed ed by Charles McSwain, formerly News Editor of the Stanly News-Herald before that paper Was sold on December 1st. Editor McSwain is to be^commended uportthe very flne paper which to be comended upon the very fine paper which is now being,run off the Troy press. He is a writer having a ¿tyle all his ovvn. He makes no effort at appearing learned, 'but talks away at you through his newspaper articles just as he would on the street, Wo are predicting thaï before very long the Troy paper will be a most popular weekly. Luck and ^ :best wishes to Editor "Mack." ONE DAVIE CITIZEN TALKS Hon. J. F. Leach, Mocks'ville, N. C,, My dear Fellow Democrat; I deaire your'support of my can- FENCE AROUND LAWSON . HOME Walnut Cove.—On account of people coming in such lai'ge mum? bers to viev/ for'themselves the didacy for the nomination of the place where the tragic death of (Democratic Party for United the Lawson iam ily occured near States Senator and will ibe deeply, here, relatives of the family have grateful and encouraged to know erected a fence around the place The other day a well known Davie County tilizon w;is in to renew his subscription at the new price of 1,1.50 a year. "How are the folks generally respondingi to the raise in your rates?” he asked us. We were glad to in- fortn him that comparatively few had raised any objection, "Well,” he said, "with every thing else up in price, and considering the groat improvement which you have made on the Enterprise I see no reason why any one should object to the raise of only 60 cents a year on your subscription price. I am told that there are now only a few weekly papers in the State soiling at Ic.-.n th.in if.I.Sn n yoar, and it is very doubtful whether or not the ones still selling at $1.00 are all worth even that. I see no reason why the people of Davie County should be oxpected to read' a |1.00 homo paper any more than the folks of other progressive and growing counties in North Carolina. I would rather have the Enterprise at $1.50 a year like It now is than to have it like it was a few years ago at 25 cents a year I never expect something for nothing," con tinued this wise Davie County citizen, and we leave what' he said for the careful consider ation of all others interested in seeing Davie move' apace while other counties are making such rapid stridoii. -------------------------^0-------------^----------- that you are supporting me.and are charging admission for THE COW TRADER Monroe Journal. E. C. Grillln and Son, of Marshville, adver tise in The Cartharge News, a second sale of good grade milk cows at Carthage on Thurs day. In the ad. they say: "Ask the Pago Trust. Company about our ftna.nclal standing' and. the publisher of Tho Nows about our repu tation for fair dealingi.” ,. This item leads us to think that Contz sub-TOribes to the statement of tho l.tto J. M. Keziah in an advertiqemont in The Journal years ago, to wit: "Honesty in the cow business Is tolei'ably seared, but I am honest.” It is my purpose to wage a cam- people to satis'fy their morbid cui’- paign in all earnestness, and ill iosity. which I have canvassed in every | Cara from almost everywhere con.-.idcration to the unity, the are seen there every day and one welfnro and the victory of the De- day recently a Walnut Cove citi- mocratic Party to which I have zen in pussing there counted nine- been attached all my life and for ty-one (automobiles parked in which I have'canvased in every front of the place, campaign from 1908 until now. | The state of the brain of Char- Wo must prepare for national, lie Lawson, who did the slaying. Democratic victory in the next: no'.v being examined at Johns Eresldcntial election. Wo olight ITopItlns Ho.'fpital, when complet- to send Democrats to Congress ' ed will be given to tho North Car- from every district and win every, olina doctors of Johns Hopkins county and senatorial district. In who v.'ill report their findings to these groat purpoifes I am ready to coo^ierato with you. ThV announcement of my can didacy has met Avith a highly en couraging response throughout the state and the prospects arc тегу bright. May I not have your valued support? May I not hear from ¡you? Gratefully yours, J. W; BAILEY. The (ibov.e letter has just been received from- Hon. Jo.s'lah ,W.' the public. SENDING ’EM RACK During the las't fiscal year the United States deporled 12,908 a- liens at a total coat of $920,050— nearly a million. But there was no complaint that the service was not worth, the price. One man might cost the goveriimGnt and the ^nation that much. Thurtrday, January 23, lnr¡j REMOVES GRÁÍÑ OF Còlli FROM CHILD’S LUNG} rrf RECOVERS Twin-City Sentinel A grain of corn was successi ly removed for tho lung of liti Miss Piauline Collins 'SVa-year-ol daughter of S. A. Collins, Elkii at a local hospital Thursday. Fi day morning the child was repoi ed as resting comfortably. . Admitted on the same day ws^ little Thelma iMcDaniel, of Pili Mountain, daughteiv of .1, D, Jl, Daniel, suffering from a forei substance inhaled sixteen dy ago. She contracted pneumonii and operation has been delayef because of this complication. Sin whs reported no worse Frida.fl morning. . Àttendinits at the hos'pitil stress the importance of givinj immediate (?ttention to childn who got some for,eign substaiii into their lungs.------------^ ^---------------- BRAIN IS STUDIED BY NEWEST X-RAl'i Of course it .would be much Bailey; it rings true and com- IVntter to ¡keep out the bad ones in mends itself to mo as a sincere the first place, 'but th'at' is not oxproasion from a real Democrat, always pos.'i'iblo. Sometlmoa they Mr. Bailey is unquestionably turn bad after they get"in. But right in his as.Tertion that none when we find out they are bad it but Democrats should bo sent to is certainly not incumbent on us Toromto, Ont., Jan.—Scieiics by the X-ray, c.^n now osinmir,^ the human brain, seeking to detecj tumors, without harni to the pa| tiont. This marvelous process wa.s (1(| scribed by Dr, Temple Fay, Unil versity of Pennsylvania profes.<l or, at the fifteenth annual com vention of the Radiological aociej ty of North America, in s'essio;| here. Many abnormal conditions would not now bo frufforing the; every ¡dollar spent to frond those shame and humiliation of having, people out of the country is well two republican congressmen in ' spent. Of the number deported Washington. Loss of, the Ninth 2,800 went back to Canada 'and and Tenth Congressional Dls- 3,!!00 back to Mexico. That is tricts to the republicans Is direct-, suflicient evidence that tho watch Jy attributable to Senator Sim-¡on the borders should bo more mona. Mr. Ralloy ,waged a v/on- efncioiit.--Tho Pathrindor. dorfiil campaign for Democracy BACK TO REAL ESTATE , ^ '«> - Winston-Salem Journal. Back to real estate Is the cry following the tragedy of tho market. A. L. Brooks of the Groonsboro bar, talking to the roiiltorB of his , city expressed his optimism ovor prospects' for tho fall, and his confidence that the stock de-. baclo would react in improved conditions in real ertate. Commenting on his talk editorially The News and Observer comments; "All realtors and landowners believe that thingB will not right themselves until there is a better appreciation that in tho long run land is recognized as the foundation- of prosperity. Legislation and government methods : have discriminated in favor of other industries which is only an other way of saying that they have discrimi nated against the owner of land. As '« matter of fact, land pays the 'bulk of taxation and the owners of stocks and bonds ai)d intangi bles pay comparatively little.' Coincidentally Governor Richards in his an nual message to the State Legislature of South Carolina stresses tho «amn point. He would have the State remove its property tax. He cites the fact, also that manufacturers are giv en five years in the State free of taxation. The same exemption hie .believes should bo provided for the farmer. North Carolina, has >not State property tax, but many communities and cities offer allur ing inducements to. manufacturers from tho North in way of reduction or exemption from taxes. New industries .are of utmost import ance in the life of amy community or city. But land and its output is the oldest manufactur ing enterprise known to man. It is basic, fun damental, and encouragement for its continu ed production is aiso of vital impiytance. — i ^ --------------------------------------- in 1928 and it ifT our opinion that To stimulate moro interest in tlie poojilo of tho State are not go- dairying, cream routes have boon ing to forget him on Juno 7th. • tn tho old army days, when the I "top-kick” of an outfit was found guilty of misconduct he was "bus ted,” stripped of his insignia and sont back to the ranks to 'begin all over again. Wouldn’t it be fair to apply the samo rule to ,tho- prosont “top-kick” of the Demo- ■ crats in North Caroliha? What, right haff a man to hold high of-1 fice in ' a , yoliticnl organiiiiilion ;, when he is out of step and hostile to the sentiments of a vast ma jority of his constituents? ----------------♦---------------- RAISING DAIRY CALVES SUBJECT OP BULLETIN started in counties. Edgecombe and Pitt . ■ , NOTICE * Anyone desiring Iiisuranco in ' tho I''ariners’ Mutual Fire As- '¡fyt * sofilation of Davio, Tredoll and Alexander Counties, sec ^ or write-—J, R. Foster, Mocks- * ville, N. C„ Route 3. This la fef * abaolutoly the cheapest Fire Insurance obtainable. - » 11 28 3mo III * •» # » * * * * PASTEUR A BENEFACTOR N. C. Christian Advocate. The distinction of beina^ tho greatest bene factor of the last century probably belongs to Louis Pasteur. His establishment of tho germ theory of infectious diseases has revolutioniz ed surgery and the practice of medicine baaed upon this now theory bears slight resemblance to former methods. The modern surgeon, thanks to Pasteur, has occasion to rejoice in the triumphs of his knowiedge and skill. Vac cination introduced a new day in preventive medicine. Even diptheria, frightful monster, has surrendered to the discovery of Pasteur, pasteurized milk has rnado his name a house hold word and the Pasteur treatment for rabies is familiar to all. The Pasteur in Paris is a Mecca for the World of medicine, December 27, 1822, was tho date of his birth. Those hundred and seven years have been the great est in the history of medicine sui'gery, mainly through diBcoverioB of Louis Pasteur. How dairy calves may be raised from infancy to breeding age so as to return the greatest possible proflt to the owner is the Subject of a nffiv and timely extension circular recently prepared by^ John A. Ai^oy, dairy extension spe cialist at Sba,te College. The pub- llcatioii is now ready for general distribution to livestock growers of the State and may ibe had froo of charge on application. Mr. Arey tells how to cfire for tho young calf, how to teach him to drink, how to feed during thej various stages' of growth,and 'how to mix and use the variors foed- stuffs available on the North Caro lina farm. It is made clear that cleanliness is essential for suc cess and' that this applies to feed, buckets, stalls and bedding. Nothing ibut fresh, clean milk and grain should be given and the hay should be fed from racks to keep •it froni getting soiled. Early dehorning is also advis ed. Cows with horns often dam age each other and especially should all the herd 'be ¡dehorned if gradij animals are us'ed. Be cause of the attractiveness of well trained horns, breeders of pure bred dairy cattle usually pi’efer to let them grow. Mr. Arey de- .“icribes the caustic soda or potash method of dehorning during the early period of igi-owth. One of the other interesting and vital parts' of the publication is the discussion of common ail ments land diseases of calves Common Scours, white scoui’s, )ico, ring worm, stomach and lung wormfi are discussod and sugges tions made for control. The entire'publication contains only 13 pages of reading matter 'and this is lirokon by typical pho tographs showing phases of hand ling the calf. The extension ser vice had 10,000 copies of,the cir cular printed. These will “ be mailed.to citizens of the State i\a long as the supply lasts. Those- desiring' copies should address the agricultural, editor at State College, . The Clock Strikes 12. Every year on Doc. 31, midnight, tho clock strikes 12. True—it does so every midnight of the 3G5 days of the yoar—ibut— ' There is something more than the ordinary about the midnight hour of Doc 31, ^ Tiere is something more than just the coming of an other day. There is iborn to you at this hour, an ew year—full of opportunities. A Now Year, in which you are going to be given now opportunities. If last year did not ffuit you—you can make the new year what you will. 1930 ,g'ives you another chance, : 1930 lets you try again. We ’em ?eve you discouraged, once in л while, in 1929? The bell strikes—^the whistle Ыолузт-ир. and at again. ' - The world needs you—needs your iwork—needs your brains—needs’ your brawn. But, 1930 wants no 'quitters. 1929 is gone; So-are our Jiopes ^nd ambitions that we' gave 'birth to on Jan. 1, 1929. What do we care about 1929? I ‘ About as much as a'sm all boy values a busted balloon. Every element is in our favor.—wind—weather—sun shine—-rain. . , Let’s all join hands and go and meet tho new year w^th a confident smile. If we stick together wo can moot 1930, unafraid. Start the Now Year right >by tyiming.and spraying your orchard. A complete line of shears and'pruners, pruning saws, lime and sulphur, Bcaieside.^ Get your supplies from us. Hot off the nail keg. fen’t wireless wonderful? TMnik! of the jazz banda, the Sopranos, the bed timé stories, the speeches, the poetry and the thousand and one things you can s'ilence with one little turn of the dial. You’re there v/ith a Crosley.( "TJtlB STORE OP TODAY'S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE хвш J Henderson’s theory is a good one^ Buy your flour and feed At Home and keep your money in the county. We buy thousands of dollars worth of grain and some of this money is being sent away. Is it necessary? Horn-Johnstone Co. Thursday, Januar,у 23, 1930 ’»’riIÎ MOrTffJVTt l.F FNTIiifîPinSR. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 SOME RADIO. John Nail Waters, of Raleigh, spent the week-end at home. ■ Mr. Chas. Leonard visited Mrs. Leonard at the honib of Robt. L. J3ooe, Sunday. wook._ Hig many friònìla hope he will soon bo much better. Mias Edith Gilchrist, of Char- ■ lotte, is spending this week with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. AndeiTOii Clement, woll-'known colored man, of Mocksville, who was for many years employed at ihe ol)i Davie Hotel, died hero last week, aged about 70. Dr.-S. A. Harding has returned from tho Lawrence Hospital, and is able to be out now. "Mrs. 0. H. Perry left last week for Richmond, Va., where she will s'pond several weeks. ---------(1---------- Mr. and Mrs. Hoivard Ijames, nf Win.‘(ton-Snlnm. spflnt .Sunday ■Jiere with Mrs. SallU '^wen. Mrs, Horace .Hay worth and lit tle son, Horace, Jr.j returned to their, home in High Point this week, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, H.' Morris. Tile Baptist Wofflfiu’s Mission-. tic Adventure drama . of South 'ary'-'Sbciety held- an_ important America. . It’s all (a.boiit a .youth meeting at the church on Monday' who falls in love with a fiery' Quite a liumber of people here evening, the.devotionals 'being In Tango Dancer who has more lov-, heard over the Radio some of the charge of Mrs. W. Bi Wnff. Mrs. ers than Ford has flivers, na-J speeches of the Naval Conference J. L. Kirk'presided oven the busi- turally the hoys get jealous and, in London, England, on Tueaduy. ness session during which the el- proceed to make things very in-| -—^^__^ \ ■ * ection of officers took place. The teres’ting for tht. American. Part BANDIT W-ITH NO GUN list of officers is as follows: Pre- of this picture is in natural colors.' ROBS,MANY.BY BLUFF j sidont, Mrs. l^ester Martin; Vice- vvith lavish s.etst a,nd $2600.001 ■ • . ■ ' ' ^ PresideniJ, Mrs. E. Carr Ciioate; ' gowns., Carmel Myers, W alterPidr ! Chicago, Jan. 18.—John E. Ly- ' corresponding sec.. Miss Clayton goon and Mil'dTed riarris i». lead-' nwl, 26, starting a bandit career, Brown; recording sec,. Miss'Hazel ing roles. 'Most every one wilL, shoved a hand into a coat pocket Baity; treasurer, Mrs, W. B. Waif, like this one. Playing here last.'and wiggled it menacingly, PHs Membors presentwere: Mesdamos I time today (Thursday.) victim submitted to robbery. VV. B. Waff, J. L. Kirk, W. L. C all,, ^ Friday and Saturday another This happened-several timrts on E. G, Hendricks, J. T. Angell, J_., Western picture with Loo. Malo- the South-Side. Lymal was final- P. Green, J, T. Baity, C, R, Horn, ney in “Across The Deadline.” | ly captured when a policemaiv Missos Clayton Brown and Hazel Two reel Paramount comedy "Pa- chanced by as he was holding Up : ^ I pa Spank.” ' —^without a gun—Joseph Cone ^ Monday and Tuesday we are and Joseph Donlin in a gai'age. Circle No, 2 of the Mattie Eaton piaj^ng a ibrand new 'I’iffany : ------:------— ♦ ^ t I = /У A'Kíít íf, ri',' i‘ }" с i'iiM , ,Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts spont Sunday in Winston-Salem •vyith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crotts. ---------o—— r Mrs. Robt. L, Booe, who has boon vory slck at her homo on Salisbury St,, is improving slow- .ly. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Loach and children, Norman, C. F„ „Kather ine and Lester, spont the week end in Martinsville, Va., with Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins. J. F. Hanea and Knox John stone are attending the Southern Furniture Exposition in High Point. Atty. W. B. Booe and. wife, of Winston-Salcni visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Booe, Sunday. ---------0-;------- Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr., of Mooresville, visited her mother, Mrs. 'William Miller, on Thursday. .---------o--------- Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Sanford and ■R, M Holthousor spent Wednesday in High Point, (ittnndinif tho Fnr- iiituro Exposition. ---------0--------- Mrsf. II. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. N. R. Richardson and Miss lilerrio Rich ardson, of Salisbury, wore in town Suiiday'afternoon. Miss Effle Booe, who had flu the past .week, i^ able to take up her duties as teacher this week. Her sister, Mrs. R. Braxton Booe, of Route 2 taught in her absence. ■ ---------0--------- There will be a box supper at the Cherry Grove School Ilouse Saturday night, Jan. 26. The public is cordially invited to come Proceeds for benefit of school. Time 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins loft Monday for Atlanta, M'here tlioy will spend several days. Mrs. Hawkins will also visit her bro ther, Dr. L. G'. Horn, Jr., in An niston, Alabama. Miss Bonte Loftin, of the Con cord city schools ,spent tho wéok- ■ond with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. ,<3. Loftin.' Born to Mr. and Mrs. iF. N. Young, on Saturday, Jan, 18th, a ■son, at tho .home of tho lattors parnntfi, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss lî’rancos Horn. Mr. and Ml'S. H, C. Lane, for- of Bethany, Mo., v.'ho have boon visiting Mrs, Lano’s father, Mr, .John Ijames, loft Wednesday for Chriatianburg, Va,, whore Mr. Lane will engage in construction work. ..................................... Missionary Society met with Mrs. stohl special,"The Lost Zeppelin” , SOU'TH NATURAL HOME P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Al- ^ith an all star cast, and two reel ' FOR ALL LIVESTOQK hson, joint hostesses, on Monday comedy "Night Owls” Better noti _ _ _ _ _ _ ! afternoon. The chainnan, ^Mir. mis.s'this one'. The added attrac-i Raleigh, Jan. 20.-—Because of Jolinson, presnled’ and Mrs. R. C. Monday- night only will its mild; winters, long growing, Goforth led the deyotionals,. Mrs. j |,q ghavor and hi.s five vaudeville •'ieason, ease of producing forage | P. G. Brown \yas elected one'hour stage' and feed crops, and lack of need i tarv of the circle. Mrs. Stacv Hall Admission 15 and 35 cents, for expensive housing. North Gar-'tary of the circle, Mrs. Stacy Hall treasurer of -local work and Mia's Ossie Allison treasurer of the dues. The study of the book, "How We Got Our Bible” was taken up with Miss, Bertha Lee |. HIDDEN WATCH NEW PARIS PAD olina and the South if tho natural ¡ home for all classes of' livestock. ; -No pthori'Section of the '^orld cani cüiüpäLö iwilìi the öuuLh ii íariiiers as leader Temrtiniï sandwiches ' 18— European wat- ' wlirtako ,the rçatter sériously andas leaciei. ^''““^icnés . ^ _ gg ;,^(;o. thq business, >nr.^. fnn ,vo..o cn..vn.i en m anutactuieis have tono mo ,vas the ténor of ail dis cussions.at the 17th annuai meet ing of the Southern Livéstock and tea were fierved. Membors , , , , , , , .present wore: Mesdames R. C. Go- ""d Christmas watches look forth, P. M. Johnson, J. A. Daniel, M, D. Brown, Jr., P. Q Brown, like anything, but a w-atch. ... ... . . V, -The smartest boulevard shops A. M. Kimbrough, Stacy H all,'show watches with only four 7 g „nd 9 Homer Han-Wlll Collins, Roy Cabell, of Sails- Januaiy 7, 8, anM - -tlAmor-iian ibury, Missos Blanche Eaton, Ber tha Lee, and Ossie Allison ^ u rs indicated 8 0, 9, a i^ 12; You hpve to guess the refft. There former commissioner of Agri- , is lajnother w thout hands. When for Tennessee, delivered ^ ybu want to knovv what time itis ; keynote address.: He plead you pi ess a buijton and the dhil, f^i. ,production of moro lives- i S g pr.«te- tarn southern farms, to make the, soils There are watches - hidden in more fertile and to ultimately cuffllnkSj, in women’s necklaces migo t^e standards of living in Circle No. 8 of the Mattie Ea ton Miaaionary Society met with tho chairman, Mrs. L. E. Feozorj on' Monday afternoon. Mrtf. Feii- zor presided ovor the meeting, and the Scripture loi'.son was road and in a'leather «trap no wider sections. IIo gave as"^ his by Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. M rs.; than a shoestring. It seems, how-1 experience that a livestock pro- Feezor .Avns elected treasurer of ever, the smaller they are thelgj.grn had hoon followed for more the duos, Mrs. C. H. 'romliiison, higlior tho;: como. ' than 80 years on tho farm that ho 1 now o\vns and aa yet no mortgage had ever been placed upon tho treasurer of local work, and M rs.' _ M. D. Pa.-rs, secretary of tho uir- WEARS BOOTS do. Mra. J. Frank Clement con-' Miss Willie May Foote iff under going treatment at the Lawr&n'ce Hospital in Winston-Salem. Wo hope she will soon be well. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey, of liincolniton, spont the weoli-end with the latter’s mother Mrs. John Emerson, on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and little son, of Matthews, were guests of Mr. and^Mrs. B. C. Cle ment, Jr., for the week end. Mias 'Violet Allison, of the igrammor school, who has boen ill at her home in Rock Hill, S. C., for Rpvernl weeks, has returned and is able to resume her school work. Her many friends will be glad to know^ that she is greatly improved, ^ • ' ---0— — Miss Sarah Gaither, of tho'Gas- tonla faculty, spent the week-end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Gaither. She was accompanied by Miss Sophie Richards, who teaches in Concord and Miss Nina Holt'White, who teaches in Char lotte. While here Misses Rich ards and White were guests of Miss Saliie Hunter. ducted the lcs.ion in tho book, “All in a Day’s Work.” Tempting sand wiches, cofi’oe and fruit-cake wore aoi'vod. wore: Mcadames Ida G, Nail, Ju lia C. Heitman, C. G. Loach. J. Frank Clement, L. E. Foozor, B. 20 WINTERS OLD' land. Commissioner W.A. Graham Mr, and Mrs. John LeGrand and little daughter returned home last | week) from a visit to relatives in Allendale, S, C.„ and Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lewis and , little daughter, and ,Mra. S. J. Mays, of Mt. Airy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Stewart on Sunday. .c The regular fourth Sunday night union services will be held at the Baptist Church at seven o’clock, and Rev. E. P. Bradley iwili preach. Born to Mr. aiid Mra, H. Evans on January 7th, a fine daughter, 'Evelyn Jacqueline, Mr. Evans Is connected with the City l^ry Cleaning Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ifnox Johnstone entertained' at a delightful dinner on Saturday evening, their guests being Misses Sallie Hunter, So phie Richards and Nina Holt White. The prettily appointed table was centered with a bowl of bronze and green galax leaves, and a dplicious...threercourso. diur. ner was served. Roidsville, Jan. 17.—E. H. Do- and others speaking boforo the Grotto is wearing a pair of boots atfsoci'ation pointed out. that uiade for himself Avhen southern farmers must coiitinuo ho wa.'T engaged in tho manufac- to grow tho cash crops Which they ture of bools and shoes in Roids-i are acquainted with but that aiso ville many years ago. T his is tho. livestock is needed to furnish a 1 ’tt ’1 ’nT ■ ii' winter he hria worn these maritot for surplps, feed and to .Christiaiv И“'’1еу Graves, M. D. they are still "good as provide a better living. , # 1 ass, 0 . И, lomlinson, 0 L, inom- ц¿w,” Mr, DoGrotte has reached Many of the locturds wore toch- pson. Misses Kate Brown,- А11Л hlir four scoro yeaг,ч, is''hale and nical in nature but most of them .Lee, ana one visitor, Mrs, E, W. hearty and thinks'»his, now boots wove of groat interest to, the av- Crow, of Monroe^ 1 will.do sorvico for.hini at least 20 erage farmer. Talks by Dr.'Cfar.^ J more years. once Poe, R. L. Shufoiulv D'.,J. Ly- The Precbytor an Auxiliary mot .....¡.brook, H. B. Arbucklo„J. H. Mc- ^ : Clain :,arid othevs were direct to DEPARTURE OP ТНЕ сШ й».^ SHARK , ‘ The Charlotte News. j It has been discovered that tha,‘' 'i old institution known as the Ioan>- i shark buB'iiiGss is rapidly passing:;' v 4 out of the Country and it 1з,Ж'' statement that m:ay ibe heraldedf ■ , ; with rejoicing. There is no place for that charactcr of business,; : : with its exorbitant and usuriou» •rates of interest and knock-dowtt ahd-drAg-out methods of colleo- - , tion. , T\yenty-eight Stotcfi, we are In formed, have passed laws govern- V • Ing small loans which carry a» punishment for violation both fniB; ‘ ' and imprisonment. Twenty-three.. i States do not permit the.chargingf- • . of "foes,’’ limiting the cost of the!’ loan to Interest tinly.. Twenty-. ■ ' seven States require that tho in terest be computed only on the unpaid balances. Practically alf: : of the larger industrial 'Sfcatea ‘ hav4 enacted regulatory laws. у :" It is .difflcult to estimate the toll the unscrupulous. Joan sharlii exacted "ll'om salaried, riicn who, though sickness or other misfor- tunc. Tvcrc,:in- siccd; of:foAdy cdol;, . However, with regulation and 001* trol Bome idea of the size of thof .'business can be obtained. Fair— . ly accurate figures show, that ap proximately'$600,000,000 of such, loinns are made yearly. Tho avor- ifgo loan is $128, Avhich. place the yearly number of loans at d.OOO.-' ООО. : The largest singlo company iir this business,, making,'loatis, a t' , 2% per cent,a month, roporttf- .1>80,000,00p.:Out on loans' with 236,000 customers on ;its 'booke.v . with Mrs. John Larewj the presi dent, presiding. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and the report of the secretary and treasurer was given by Mrs. OLD, I S T O R N D O W N the point and given from the ac- ■ ' I tual experience oi farmers. Asheville, N. C., Jan.—Because' The livestock meeting .was at tended hy some 160 experts from all sections of the South. Thetho present owner wants more Cecil Morris. M rsrr. B. Bailey ™ for a modern bungalow, tho ‘"I. “I";;”*;“ read an interesting letter in re- «Id Moore hom^e on tlic famous fa‘ m , « g ^ :gard to the Glade Valley School, Trail n^ar here Î^be n g , swelled №e atte^ one of the mountains of the dcAvn. Erected close to 150 . . j ^ ^ ^ church M is s < înllin H iin t p r crnvn ago by Captain william a brief talk'on the individual re- Moore, pioiieer Indian fighter the sponsibility of tho members of a excellent state of «f the bot.y. ^ Mrs. Alice Woodruff was gra cious hostess at dinner on Sun day. A lovely Chi-istmas cactus' graced the center of the‘'table, and a delicious dinner was served. Tile iffuests enjoying this delight ful hospitality were: .Misses Sal lie Hunter, Sophie Richards, Nina Holt White, Sarah Gaither, and Willie Miller, Messrs H. C. Meroney and Z. N. Anderson are in Raleigh this 1 week attending the annujil meet-' ing of tho Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order. Big time vaudeville with s'ix people at The Princess Theatre Monday night. Also “A Tiffany special picture "The Lost'Zeppe- lin”. 15 and 35c. Miss Lillie Meroney, of the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, and Miss Sophie Meroney, who teaches a t .Chestnut Orove, spent the weeltrend at home. Mia'S Piosaie Martin’, of the Win ston-Salenx high school faculty, who spent two weeks at home on the sick list, returned to Winston- Salem on Monday. ■ Master Lester Martin, Jr., wlio T>as bean .side for several weeks, had an attack of appendicitis Inst RICE’S PLOWER ' ' : AND GARDEN SEED Now '^is the time to begin planning for the fiovver and garden. We liave just receiv ed a fresh shipment of Rico’s Flower and Garden seed. ■Come in and let us help you with your selection. Allison & Clement sponsibility missionary society. 'Mesdamos t . workmen be- B. Bafiley, Alice Woodruff, and »an tearing it down. H. A. Sanford were appointed as The home was the first erected a nominating committee to elect west of the Blue Ridge Mountains officers for the new year. An:in- «"d was of two-story log-and- teresting study of the 22nd chap- f»'ame constructed with 10 rooms, tor of 'Luhe was made. Members present were: Mesdames E. P. Bradley,, Alice Woodruff, T. B. Bailey, John Larow, R. B. San ford; Cecil Morris, 'C. G. Woodruff Essie Byerly, Knox- Johnstone, Misses Sallie Hunter, Willie Mil- ler.“ ' ' six of which wore built after Cap- tain'W illiam’s death in 1812 by his soil. Captain Charles Moore. ' $11,000,000 FOR 1930 ROAD WORK R'aloighV Jan. 16'!—'The state highway commission луП1 have a- Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Ea- ^out $6,000,000 available for 1980 ton Misfrionary Society met with '^’oad building and $6,000,000 for the chairman. Miss Ruth Booe, on Monday evening at ' 7:30. The meeting opened with the song, "The Ninety and Nine,” after which tho devotlonals were led by Mi«s 'Booe. The officoi’s of the circle were elected as follows: Mrs. E. C. Statpn, secretary. Miss Katherine Kurfees, treasurer of tile dues; Mrs. J. L. Shook, treas urer, of local work. Mrs. J. Prank . Clement, president of ..the. Auxi-._ 'iiary,'w as present and spolte of the s'plendid mission study class that is being conducted by Miss Bertha Lee at praiyer meetinge | during the Missionary Cultivation , Period. Stories of three early missionaries to the Indians wore told by Misses Louise Little, Louise Avott, and Mary .Heitman. A tempting sweet course was ser ved. Members in attendance were: Mesdames .L L. iSheek, Z. iN. Anderson, Milton Call, T. N. Chaffin, E. C. Staton, A, T. Grant, Hattie McGuire, B. I. Smith, Mis ses Ruth Booe, Louise Little, Lou ise Avett, Martha Biggs, May Kur.- fees, Katherine Kurfees, Duke Shoek, Pollie Dwiggins, Martha Call and Marj' Heitman. Mes dames E. W. Crow and J. Frank Clement were also prosent. MoviE^NEWS mpinten'ance and: betterments, it was learned today at the commis sion offices. Of the construction fund about $250,000 will be used to bridge the Roainoke ri.vor at Weldon and $350,000 to bridge tho-Pasquota t9 Elizabeth City. In addition' 126 miles of hard surface road, will be built. "The girl from Rio," !A roman-' The Best Coffee Cock of the Roost at 27c per pound pkg., is absolutely the best coffee buy on the mar- icot todày. Try it once and become one of our many re gular customers on this brand. Also a vory fins pure coffee loose nt 25 cents. IDÉAL GROCERY AND MARKET $35,000 AWARDED FOR LEG AFTER CRASH New York, Jan,—A jury in the White Plaiiis Supreme Court a- warde'd $35,000 to Henry Davis, a laborer. .Davis lost a log as a I'esult of a motor accident in July, 1928. Samuel Marino owner of the tr'^uck which’ '^truck Davis, ladmitted blame for the accident.« POLICEMAN IS"JAILED - ON LIQUOR CHARGES Hammond, Ind.,: Jiin.—Ofie po liceman and two bootleggers were convicted here in the first of four^ liquor violation cases growing out of recent government liquor in vestigations., ------------^— JUSTICE McREYNOLDS BAGS 125 WILD DUCKS Georgetown, S. C., Jan.—Asso ciate Justice James C. McReyn- olds, of the United States Supreme Court who has been ispendiug some time at .tho winter home.of William E. Ellis near this city, while out duck hunting for the week-end ba.gged 125, demonstrat ing that his vision and marksman ship are as unerring in quest of wild fowls as'in reaching tho findings and conclusions of knot ty, perplexing« legal problems. MOB RACES OFPiCER FOR KILLER SUSPECT Lexington, Miss., Jan.—Arrest ed after bloodhounds had trailed him from the scene of the crime, Ed Jones, negro suspect in the slaying of Noel C. White, 45, chair man of the State Democratic Exe cutive Committee, was rushed to an un>announced prison for safe keeping. ‘ : About 25 men in automobiles were snid to be trtvilinij Sheriff Waiter Ellis and his prisoner, but 'tile SheriflT had a half hour’s start. SiSSiOCAtS LESPBDEZA SEED FOR SALE^ Mammouth Kobe and Korean variety. Doiiblo- cleaned land field eleaiiud. Instructions for sowing. Slipply limited. J, G, Crawford, Cooloomoo, N. C. Phone 5211. , ] 9 4tpd. NOTICE:.BRING US YOUR COT ton. Wo лу111 givo you tho ton of the niarkot .price »nd thou some. Service with 'a smile. -^ J.. W. Gartner, Near Ovor- bond bridge.:■ ■ ^— .,v: IP YOU NEED; A GOOD PURK Bred G\ierns6y Bull calf, soe- H. A. Lakey or Hugh Sanford, . , Jan 9-28, Fob. ff^------ MEN,:'WANTJBD IMMEDiATBLY by giant,international industry;, over 7000 already started; some; doing annual business of ООО; no experience or capital' I’oquired; everything, auppliod; realize success, independence Rawlelgh’s wia.y; retail food' products,, soaps, toilet prepnra^ tions, stock, poultry suppHee; youriown business supported Iqr big American, Canadian, Au»> tralian industries; resoiircea. over $17,000,000; established 40И years; got our proposition; a ll say it’g great! Rawleigh Com-;' pany, Elept. NC-73-J, Richmondi^ Va. 128 3t-pdt’ ■ -----^-----— ♦ — '■■■ '' LOST ON PUBLIC, SQUARE OW . Pi4day afternoon bobwoon.tbe Ideal Grocery Store (and PorfV ofilce, ladies Swiss wrist watch,. Flndor return to Loia Daniel" and receive reward. It p.di SPEED THE DEPARTURE OP COUQHS AND COLDS! Rexall White Pino Tar and Wild Cherry Com pound 25c and BOc This pleasant tasting ofTectiyo cough syrup smootHos and heals the v i inflamed parts and aids in raising the phlegm, thus giving the,' quickest and ¡greatest relief. Sold only, at Re:;: xall Stores. ' LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ■phone 21 . ^Mockayille,‘;Ni 'C,;. 3'iHs'wtSnicis i.AB'si:aT'=w«>A'I OWNr.O DtHW grjifcBii ■4) ■ifl'l '.“/I J 'Ц- riiUi'Bílay, iTaiiuai'y 28j ISSO ÏHÜ; MQCKSVILLE EN'fiSRPKlaiiS. MQGKÖVlbLlS. N. C. I II; i'ì 'li i HI:iil t'i ■iliI,.,. :|ì! 'Й-' 'u! - !!1 ' 3*a¿o 6 THE MOÜKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.Thurfiday, January 23, 193t> Р агвТ ÍÍOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE- TPENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Carolina, In The Sup- J)avio County erior Court. C. L. Thompson y g W. J. Dillon and wife, Mattie Dillon iTo the defcMidanta above named; You are hereby notified that an action as above entitled has been jcommsnjied in the Superior Court of Davie County for the-purpose of foreclosing certain tag sale <cortiiicato and lions ht'hi by C. L. ^Thompson, Mock«ville, N. _G. a- jgainst the property listed in the 'D&mo of W. J. Dillon for the year 1923, ^aid iproperty or lot of land described as folloAvs': . 50 acres of land situated in Clarksville Township, Davie Coun ty, N.'C. owned or formerly own ed by W. J. Dillon or being listed :ln that name for taxation for the year 1923 as shown by the com- . jilaint: filed in said action. Said .idefendants will- further take no- iKco that they are regulred to ap- jpcar before the Clerk of the Su- jperlor Court of Davie County at 3i!s offlco in ther Courthouse in .^ockaville, N. C. on Monday the iJOth day of Fabruary, 1930 and ianswor the complaint, othorwlse ■¿ha plaintiff will- apply to tha <iCourt for the relief demanded in o complaint. - Notice itf hereby given to all -■other persona interested in the -«ubject matten" of this action to jejpipear, present and defend tlioir xeapectlve claims within 6 months ■irom the date of this notice othefr- wine they will be forever barred and foreclosed of any interest or «laim In the said propoity or the -proceeds “received from the sale ■ihereof, as provided by law. This 7tli day of January, 1930. ■ M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court JTocob Stewart, Attorney 1-9—2-3 ----^------------ NOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE PENDANTS ANP OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. as follows': .Seven-tenths acre of land known as the "Pettigrew” lot in the town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., "1 lot Booetown.” See deed registered in book 21, page 112 office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Said defendants .will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Sujierior Court of Davie County, at his office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 10th day of February, 1930, and answer the complaint, otherwise the plaintiiT will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. . Notice is hereby given to all other persons -interested in the subject matter of this action to appear, ¡present anl defend their reapoctive claim® within six mon ths from the date of this notice otherwise they will' be forever barred and ioreulused of any in terest or claims in said property or ths proceeds received from the sale thereof as provided by law. This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HART'MAN, Clerk of Superior Court. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, Feb. 8. NOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. JWorth Carolina In The Sup- J)avie County erior Court._ C. L. Thompson ' ’ ■ ■ Vs. , G. Caudell, Robert Caudoll and H. N. Bohannon. , , Notice of Publication /^To’the defendants above named: YoU’ are hereby notified that an action as above entitled has been ^commenced in the Suiperior Court •lOf Davie County for the purpose ,of foreclosing certain tax cortifi- cato Hens held by C. L. Thompson iMocksville, N. C„ against the pro perty listed in the name of Mrs. S. 43- Caudell for, the year 1923, said •property or lo tof land described ^ follows: . . 50 acres of land in Farmington -■towhship, Davie County owned or ifom erly owned by Mrs. S. G. Caudoll or being listed in that name for taxation for year 1923. ,Baid defendants' will further take notice that they are required to appear before the' Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, a t his office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the 10th day February, 1930, and answer ■the complaint, otherwise the ■plaintiff will apply to the court 5or tho relief demanded in the ■complaint. Notice is hereby given to all other perffons interested in the «ubject matter of this action to appear, present, and defend their respective claims within six mon- •thi> from the date of this notice, :Otherwise they will be .forever iljarred and foreclosed of any in terest or claim in the said proper ty or the iproceeds received from the Sale thereof, as provided by la'W. ' J. L. HOLTON, Dept. Olerk of Superior Court. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, to Feb. 3.--- NOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Carolina, | In The Sup- Davie County | erior Court. Town of Mocksville W. A. Pettigrew an w ife------------ Pettigrew. To the defendants above named: You are hereby notified that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County for the purpose of foreclosing certain tax certifi- .«ate liens held by Town of Mock- Bville against tho property .listed in the name of W. A, Pottigrew for tho years 1922, 1923, 192-1, 1925, 192G, 1929 and 1928, said .property or lot of land described North Carolina 1 in Tho Sup- Davie County | erior Court. Town of Mocksville Vs. ' Ernest Brown and wife —• Brown Notice of Publication To the defendants above named: You are hereby notified that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County for tho purpose of forecio.fing certain tax certi ficate liens held by Town of Mocks ville against the property listed in the name of Earnest Brown for thò years 192G, 1927 and 1928, said property or lot of land described asi follows, 1 lot in Booe Town, Mocksville Township, Davie . County, North Carolina, near colored graded school On Campbell Street. Said .defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear befoi'e the Clerk of ■the Superior Court of Davie County, at his offlco in the Court house in Mock.^ille, N. C., on the 10th day of February, 1930,,and ansrwer to the complaint otherwise the plaintic will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the còcjplaint. Notice is hereby given to all other persons interested in tho subject matter of this action to appear, present and defend their, respective claims within six mon th from the date of this notice, othei-wise they will be forever harred and forecloffod of any in terest or claim in said property or the iproceeds received from the Sale thereof as provided by law. This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerf Superior Court. JACOB STBWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, to Feb. 3rd.-------^-----r-#---------------- NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND Under and in pursuance, of tha power and authority of salff in that certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Su perior Coiirt of Davie County North Carolina, in case of Town of Mocksrville against Mary A. Brown and husband Allen Brown Board o-f Commissioners of Davie County and E. D. Ijames Gdn. of Mnry A Brown, on the 18th day of November 1928, for the purpose of foreclosing tax sales certifi cates dated August 1st 1927 and dated July 2nd, 1928, and dated August 5th 1929 due the iplain- tiif and tax certificate'dated June 3rd, 1929 due commissioners of Davie County for taxes for the years 1925, 1920, 1927,. 1928 to gether with the penalty and costs provided by law, the undersign ed commissioner will sell for cash at public auction at tho Court house door in Davie County North Carolina to tho highest 'bidder at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday the 3rd day of February 1930, the fol lowing,land situated in Mocksville Township, Davie ■ County North Carolina in- “Booe Town” de.scrib- ed as follows, to iwit: BEGINNING at an iron stake .Tame.«? Foster’s corner; thence North 28 degrees, Bast 2.40 chs. to stone; thence North 48 degrees West 2,66 chs. to an-old road; thence South G2 degreea West 2:40 ells', to James Gaithers cor-j nor; thence South 48 degrees Kast 3:00 chs, to the beginning contain' ing 67.100 acres more or less, ueo ^ plat of same by M. C. Ijames Sur veyor on file in said action. This the 3rd day of January 1930. E. D. IJAMES - Commissioner By Jacob Stewart Attorney Jan. 9—Jan. 30 —'It. NOTICE! North Carolina | In the Super- Davie County I ior Court D. J. McClamroch ! Vs.- G. W. McCulloh and wife, Harriet McCulloh and all other persona claiming any interest in the sub ject matter of this action. I Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above has been ' commenced in the .Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by**the 'plaintiff and against the defend ants, for tho purpose of foreclos ing certificates of a sale of the •following lands located in Shady Grove township, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said de fendants for the year 1927, viz: Three tracts containing 60 acres more or less and bounded as fol lows: ' lift tracfc—Adjoininpc the lands of Lee Hendrix, Wiley ElHa and others. Beginning at a stone Lee Hendrix corner; North 82^ deg. East with Wiley Ellis line 13 chs. to Sand Clay road; thence N.orth 18 deg. West 16 chs. to a' Stono on far side of the road; thence North 36 deg. West OVi chs. to an oak on East side of the road; thence West 2 chs. and 36 links to the beginning containing 10 acres more or less. See book 27 page 604, Register of Deeds Offlco of Davie County, N. C. 2nd tracl^-Boglnning at a post oak and corner of Davis, now Al len's land thence South' 87 deg. East 19.50 chs. to a stone; thence North 3 deg. East 10.90 chs. to a stake or stone Southeast corner of ■lot No. 8; thence North 87 dog. West 19.60 chs. to a stone or stake Southeast corner lot No. 8; thence South 2 deg. Wc.st 10.12 cha. to post oak the beginning corner,' containing 20 acres more or less. See book 17, page 345, Register of Deeds Ofilco of Davie County, N. C. • 3rd Tract—Adjoining tho lands of' Criia Jones] D. D. Bennett, Wil ey Corhatzer, Cora Allen, R. A, Bowen, W. H.-Jones and others bounded as follow^ vizi.,On the .North by the lands of Celia Joneg, on tho East by the lands ,of D. p. Bonnett, on the South by the lands of Wiley Coriiatzor, Cora Allen, and R. A. Bowen, and on the West by W. H. Jonos lands containing 30 acres more or less. See book 27, page 560, Regi.9tor of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. And all persons claiming any I interest in said lands are hereby notified to appear before tho un dersigned, present, set.up and de fend their claims in said lands, within six months from th^date of this noticoj otherwise they shall bo forever 'barred and foreclosed of any and all interest in and to Said lands or the proceeds of sale thereof, , This 3rd day of January, 1930. M; A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court, • Davie County, N. C. Jan 9,16, 23,30 JACOB STEWAIT, Atty. NOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE PENDANTS AND OTHER pS r . SONS INTERESTED. North Carolina Davie County , ____ Town of Mocka'vilTe ' Vs , Settle Booe heirs, Peter Booe and wife -------Booe and other persons In ТЪе Su perior Court. . . .---ww v.v, VWIWI iJOiOUIlB claiming any interest in the sub ject matter of this action, defen dants. 'Notice of Publication To the above named defendants and all other persons claiming any interest in the subject matter of this action: Take Notice: That summons for tho above named defendants f-or the purpose of fo.reclosing the lien for tho tax sale certificate held by the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina for the years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928, provided by law upon those certain lands situated in Davie County and listed in the name of “Bettie Booe heirs” and known as “Bettie Booe” land in "Booetown,” refei-ence to Jeed is hereby had for particllar descrip tion of said land.*? In Mocksville township, Davie County, N. C., recorded in Book 24, Page page290 Registry of Davie County. -That said defendants will tak6 natice that they are required to appear at tho office of the under signed CleHc on the 10th day of February, 1930 and answer or de- uur to the codplaint or the relief dodanded in the oorjilaint will be granted. All other persons claiming cny interest in the subject mai^ter of action are requested to appear, pre.TOnt and defend their respec tive claims in six months from the date of this notice, othenvise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of any and all interest or claim in orto the said propei-ty о the iproceeds received fi'om the sale thereof. This 7th day of Janu'dry, 1930. M. A. llARTbUN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 1-Э—2-6 NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and by virtufe of the aut- .hority and power of sale in that certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of tho Superior Court of Davie County. N. C., in case of D. J. McClamroch vs. G. W. McCulloh and wife Harriet McCulloh on the 30th day of De cember, 1929 for the purpose of foreclosing tax sale certificate dated 4th day of June, 1928 held by the above named plaintiiT for County taxes for the year 1927, together with penalty and costs provided by law, tno undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County, N. C;,- to the high est bidder, for cash at 12 o'clock N., on Monday tho 3rd of Feb., 1930,the following described lands in the county of Davie, State of North Carolina, Shady Grove ТолупвЫр, to-wit; 1st tract—Adjoining the lands of Lee Hendrix, iWley Ellis and others. Beginning at a stono Lee Hendrix corner; North,82% deg. East with Wiley Ellis line 13 chs. to Sand -clay roa'd; thence North 13 dog. West 15 chs. to a atone on iar sido of the ro'ad •, thence North 36 deg.'. West GVz chs. to an oak on East side of the road; thenae oWst 2 chs. and 35 links to a stone Lee Hendrix corner i thence South with Lee Hendrix lino to the be ginning containing about 10 acres more or less. Sec book 27 page 604, logiatcr of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C, 2nd tract—Beginning at a post oak corner of Davis, now Al len’s land, thence South 87 düg. East 19.50 chs.-to a stone; thence North 2 dog. East 10.90 chs. to a stake or stone Southeast cor.ner of lot No. 8, thence North 87 deg. W., 19:60 chs. to a stone or stake , Sputheast corner lot No. 8; thence I South 2 deg.'West 10.12 chs. to post oak the beginning corner con- tftinln.or 20 acres more or leas. So« hook 27 nage 345, Seglster of Dcñds'Offlce of Davie County, N-C. 3rd tract-^AdJo*ning the lands of Cells Jones, D. D. Bennett, Wil ey Cornatzer, Corn Allen, R. A. Bowen, W. H. .Tones andj. others bounded as follows, viz: On tho North by the lands of Celia Jonos, on the East by the lands of D. D. Bonnet, on the South 'by the lands of Wiley Cornatzer, Cora Allen, and R. A. Bowen and on the West by W. H. Jones lands, containing 30 acres, more or less. See book 27, page 660, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, 'N. C. This 3rd day of January, 1930. JACOB STEWART, Commissioner Jan 9, 16, 23 30 ■ ------------------------------ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under nnd by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by W. C. Hendrix and wife Bessie M. Hen drix, to T. M. Hendrix dáted Aug ust 18th, 1927 and recorded In book No. 22 at page 291, in the of fice of Register of Dc^ds of Davio County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of tho indeb tedness thereby secured, the un dersigned mortgagee will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at 12 o’clock noon on the 3rd day of February, 1930 at the Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville, N. C., tho fol lowing described piece or parcel of land situated and being in Jeru aalem Толуп.чЫр, Davie County, N. C.: Adjoining the lands of R. P. An derson and о1Логз: Beginning at \vhite oak on the South East side of Salisbury road and runs with'the road North 45 degrees East 3:26 chs. to stone; thence North 3 degrees East 9:06 chs. to stone on West side of road; thence South 87 degress West 6:70 chs. to stone; thence South 42 de grees West 7 :70 chs. to stone Hen drix and McCulloh corner; thence with their line South 1:50 chs.' to stone in their line; thence South 80 degrees East 6 ill chs. to stone; thence South 2:70 chs. to stone; thence South 71 degrees East 6:60 chs. to the beginning containing eight and half acres more or less. See dexid recorded, in hook No. 18 at page 316 office of Register of Deeds for Davie County for more particular description, This January 3rd. 1930. T. M. HENDRIX, Mortgagee JACOB STEWART,-Attorney. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30. International Sunday School Les son for January 26. STANDARD OP THE KINGr DOM Matthew ,5:3-9, 17-20, 43, 48 (Rev. Samuel D. Price, iD. D.) Pronouncement is • made con cerning, tho principles of every kindgom. Nations enact a consti tution and this must bo amended with tho development of later years and growing 6:<perionco. Je sus set forth the abiding princi ples for the advancement of the .Kingdom of God in her, var ious address. There uvas even a formal .statement when He was addressing a multitude : in Galileo in the midst of tho^ second year of- His minis try. The traditional site is the Horns of Hattin, which we saw clearly to the north in driving from Cana to Galilee to the Sea at Tiberias. Matthew, -who writes topically rather than in chronolo gical order, brings together many of these iprinciples in what wo call the Sermon on the Mount, which is recorded in Matthew 6, 6 and 7. We have now first of throe lessons therefore. All of tho fifth chaptor should be read in connection ■with this lesson study. Yes, you dhpuld do more: commit just as much of it to mem ory as you will. You can master at least 6:1-16 right now. Many of the youth in the mission sta tions on the foreign field can quote the entire three chapters. The address followed a night of prayer. Luke tells us (6:12) that after this .prolongold season of petitioning Jesus selected Hia twelve apostles from '(imong the many disciples. Those twelve names is another item to memor-* izo. Then followed the address which proclaimed the principles of the Kingdom. Blackstone, tho gi'oat lawyer said "The principles of all wise legislation are embod ied in tho Sermon on the Mount.” Those who looked for declarations about an earthly empire that NOTICE would outrival Caesar’s were dis appointed. Napoleon, in compar- 'irig leaders of empires, gave the honor to Jesus as the King of the empire of peace. ' Nine sublime truths are given in the Beatitudes, each beginning with the attractive - word' “bles- ^ sed.” The Kingdom that was being ' promulgated was' to be built up I within the individual and when . thus establi.ihed could ,not be torn down by 'any outside attacks. A : state of mind is established which is under spirit control. Do not limit your study to only some of I these Beatitudes, but make each I one a working principle in your life. Earthly trials may follow. 'The ultimate is given in verse 12; “Rejoice and be exceedingly^ladr I for groat is your reward in heav en.” Here Kreat teachinsrs are (riven understandable language. I Salt” and “light” are symbols with a clear meaning. New stan dards are set up and outward ob servance only is revealed as worth less. Life must be lived in real i rightoouancsff in order to be a citizon of the “kingdom of heav en.” A test is al'w'ays found in the way in which we are comfortable people for other folks to live with. Enemies were to he loved and' prayed for. The measure of our intercessory prayers for them 'is an index of our real forgiveness. iHuman standards were no longei* sufficient. T'he measure of right ness i."f summed up in the closing verse, “Yo therefore shall bo per-., feet, as your heavenly Father is perffect.” When we look: at. our follows from tho vioi,vpoint of God we are able to live out each teach ing in tho various Boatitudo.'C. Conclude your lesson study by a- gain reading Matthew 6. I in f HQ North Carolina | In The Sup^ Davie County | erior Court Town of Mückavillô ,| Notice Vs. Mary A. Brown, her rusband, Al len'Brown, Board.of Commission ers of Davie County, E. D. Jjames Guardian ad Litem,of Mary A. Brown. Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. by tho .plaintiiT and against ‘tho defend ants, for the, purpose of foreclos-^ ing certificate’s of a sale of,, the following lands located in Mockfl- ville Townshiy, Davie County, and listed for- tuxes by said defendant Mary A. Brown for the years, 1926, 1926,- 1927 and 1928, viz: BEGINNING at an iron stake James iFoster’S corner; therico North 28 degrees East 2.40 chs. to stone; thence North 48 degrees West 2.66 chs. to an old road; thence South 62 degreea West 2.40 chs. to James Gaither’s cor ner; thence South 48 ' degrees East 8.00 chs. to the beginning containing 67.100 acres more or less, see plat of Same 'by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor on file in said action. . And all persona claiming any interest in said'lands are here by notified to appear before the undersigned, present, sot up and, defend their claims in said lands, within six months from the date of - this notice, othenvise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of lahy interest in and to said lands or the proceeds of sale thereof. j This 3rd day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 1-9 1-30' —^----4»--------------- -ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE THE SONG OF THE CAMP The undersigned, having this day qualified' as administrator of A. H. Robei'tson, deceased, late of Davie.County, North Carolina hei’eby, notifies all ipersons hav ing 'claims against the estate of the said dpcedant, to present them to the undersign,ed on or before the 14th day of Docombor 1930, or this will be pleaded in bar of their recovery;' All per sons indebted to said’ estate vvill ploase make immediate settlement This 14th day of December, 1929, A. D. , ROBERT S. McNEILL Administrator of A. H. Robertson, Dec’d. 12 19 6t (By Bayard T’aylor) "Give us a sortg” tho soldiers cried. The outer trenches guarding. While tho heated - guns of tho camps allied Grew weary of bombarding'. There was a pause. A gmiTdSman aaid, • “We storm the forts tomorrow} Sing while we may, 'another day Will bring enough of sorrow.” They lay along the battery’s side Below the smoking cannon. Brave' hearts, from Severn and , from Clyde, And from the Ibanks of Shan- ,non. r " , ■, ■> , t Thoy sang of lo-ve and liwt of ■fame, • Forgot was Britain's glory : Each 'heart recalled a different name 'Put wll sang “Annio Laurie.” "Voice after,voice caught up the song. Until its tender pasaicin Rose like an anthem, rich ' and strong - Their battle-eye confession. Dear girl, her name he dared not speak. But as the song grew louder A tear upon the soldier’s cheelo Washed off the stains of powdei'; f-v ' pi'. ■ ■ Now Irish Nora’s eyes are dim For a singer dumb 'and gory, And English Mary weeps for him Who sang of Annie Laurie. Sleeip, soldiers 1 still in honored rest. Your truth and valor wearing, The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring. rhe Best Purgative for COPYRtCSHT ED G A R WALLACE First Installment [оап1оп iiskcd l^iikc Macklisoii. i '■uà CHAPTER I / "Bt;T you are going' to marry him, Pegiry?” _Tlicrc. \vii3 nn ai'it.'ilioii m Ihc voice of Rex Lcfcrre tliat almbst startled his sister."Wliat makes you say tlrt?” she asked. "Doe.'i it liican that I am brc.*lk- ■' ing olT my cngaRcmeiit bccaiisc Litlie is a bad host and has.kept ua waiting ten n\inutesf” They were in the palm court of the Carlton, - Slie stood apart with tlic younjr man wlio was licr only rebitioii, .nid no stranger seeing them wonid im'HRinc them to be brother and sister. Rev was redrhaired, weak-chinned, a (reifiil young man with a nervous tricV: oi adjusting his drcsa tie every few min utes. Margaret Lcferrc had tlie carriage and poise of the great lady. She was fair-skinned, faultless of feature, gray- cyed—a model of cold dignity. "I don't know." Rex wiis nibbling at his ¡lails: he conld not be cur-jd of this uglj; Iiabit. "Only Luke is a good iellow—in a way. Ralher a tightwad.” “I'TflVf* ynn Ivirrowing *nOiV.*y jgain?" slie askcO, and he wriggled tincomfortajjiy. "No—what rot I Only Danty and I had a scheme . . . ”She looked arcnmd at that moment. Somehow she knew that the d.irk-eyed Danton Morell was watching tfiem.Luke Maddison came through the ■vestibule with long strides. He |>auscd to strip hlj overcoat and fake off liis silk hat, which he almost threw at an attendant, and took one step toward the door. As he did so his foot slipped sideways on the marble floor and he would nave fallen unpleasantly blit for the hand that suddenly gripped liis arm. . . ■The man who held him must have been nnuaiially strong, for he literally, and in the most efiortlcss fashion, lifted Luke Maddi.ion bodily and placed him pn his feet." Lnke turned with a li.nlf smile of tlisniay and found himself looking into a hard, lined the color of teak; into two un3,•eyes, expressionless, ■ "Thank you—awfully!”“[ am glad I was here. Fortunately,I (dway.s wait in the lobby when I am expecting people to dinner. Goodnight," Two lives touched at ihe Carlton lh.1t January night—tou'.b<rd ana aciU looping away one from t).c odiei, to touch again in a mcinei’t oi cruls ■Rniii'b ronds tiu'y \vei'<; a bit'.er. Danlmj’s voice sounded a ' VutK', hoarse, “¡IS though he were speaking from a ,dry throat, "Who—I lie man who held me up?” And when the other nridJed f,.nke went on; "A duri:-lot:king fellow—I thongiit he might be a Gi'nnan—two scars across hii ri^'lu cliec'i'.—the snrt ' of- wound tiiat, eliicllinn- 'i.ui'i’il'! In'-o in acqui:c,_ I reineinb« ’vhon I , was at school in Bo'in ..." " D.'into» w;i,: tiot listening now. Two ,'4cars acr.:)!!.? the ricbt clieek! Then he had nnt been mistaken. The ques- f-om—froni'Miss Leferre?" Giinner Haynes I lie breathed a ¡ittle, faster. Liown his back ran . a cold shiver of apprehension. Suppose be had recognized his old friend; sup- pose_ he packed a çiin, suppose he was waiting out tllerc^m the lobby . . . It was a stupid question to ask, for he had a private nhone and he knew that any me.ssage that ciinie from Margaret wonld be put through to iiitn direct. . , The manager shook his head gloomily. , , The m*n -wiK) held him muat have been unusually strong, for ho literally ami in tho most effortless fashion lifted Luke Maddison bodily and placed hhn on his feet. lion was, had the Gtmner recognized him? It was seven years sincc they had met—^IJanton had been cleanshaven aiid lather towheaded in those days. Millie Haynes used to call him "the gold-hair boy" in the days of her fascination, ile had prown a mustache and darkened his hair down sincc then-he no longer filled the police de scription of l.arry Vimnan. He made the change long after he had thrown over Millie and left lierMo drift to a workbouso infirmary. It had been rendered necessary by the success of a trick which had left an Australian S(|iiatter poorer by eight tiiousaii(i lioniids, and the subsetiiicnl activities of Scotland 'Sard’s confidence squad. Luke Maddison was cheery. The in.ii'riage was to be quiet, and only a ievv guests were to be invited. He had only a few minutes before arranging ,'iis train reservations—no “secretaryheart-aching road for one, a metbodi-1 should iierform that sacred ditty i. Mull Ir« .«.I ». t... .. .1cal hell for the less favored, to be tr-amped with that cynical smile with wl'iich "Gunner" Haynes met every misfortune, ■ Liikii Maddison saw life like that— o bewildering mass of crossing' and jiarallel paths. If he fell into error it 'niitl night Mr. Horace Bird, detco tivc, ki'own as ■ the Sparrow, was called to number 342, Brook Street, Ahiisled iiy tho whitd-faced Mr. Dan- tO'; Mdi'cII, he burst open the door of .'I 'ti ..Iro./in, and there he found Rex , . • .'i.................... ... t.cici.'i, de.nd by his own hand. Hewas_ in believing that his own wis the 1,-;/ c.i tire floor, a revolver by his 8traight-as-a-niler highway to which I Mdt; th-a quick-cved Danty saw the and from which all other \iatha seribbled in pencil on smairsheetsclined or diverged. paper torn from a telephone nies-Gunner Ilnynes, whose strong arm :aRc block, and his h.ind closed over nad saved him from a Iraclurcd wtUt the paper. An hour later Margaret or wofse, had no collateral wvrtli i i.tferre, pale and lovely in her silken speaking about. _ His principal asset.' \ negligee, read the message the detec ive hai"■were an immaculate dress suit, a cu! lured voice, and perfect manners which more than overcame the hand! cap represented by his lean, dark, sin ister face. He lived God knew where, but was to be seen at such of the best hotels as did not know him for an ■expert jewel thief.'They called him "Gunner’’ because ■of certain happenings in New' York City. It was said, but never proved, that he_ was the man who bumped oiT Lew Selinski, that notorious gang leader, and shot his way through Lew a gunmen to the safety represented by a cattle boat which sailed ■jrom the Hudson Klver an hour after 1he police reserves unswered' a riot ■call. Nobody had ever seen him with a :pistol in England; but the detectives ■who arrested him a year after his re- lurn to his native land fully expected £tin play and came armed. When he came up for trial, nobodycame near him : iiot his pretty wife ry prince of coi: looking, plitunigi ■ ■ ____ Larry should not wish to draw atten- or his .best friend Lar rry JIIK,There might be excellent reason why iarry was a prince of confuí juu^ijj, good-looking, plausible. inman. lence men, tion to himself by appearing in court; no reason why Millie should not write or do something. She had a thousand pounds In hard cash; a good lawyer coiild have'beeff briefed; but when thé Guhner sent for her, she had left the lodging they had occupied. He never s.iw her again. A few months before his release from prison he heard that she had diçd in a workhouse infirmary. The Gunner's smile when he heard this was a grim one. He always smiled when lie was hiirt^nd as he smiled now, his he.art was one great: throbbing wound. • So he came from prison, and in due course to the Carlton Hotel, where Mr. Luke Maddison was celebrating his engagement. Of Luke he knew nothing—what had brotight him there was a jewel box which a rich Ameri can lady kept in the hotel safe all d.iy and (n her bedroom between 9 p. St. and 1 A. M. Gunner Haynes had taken n room on the'same floor. live had not si.en. Mai gü ret darling, I have lost. For inoiitl.1 I have been gainbllitg. To liny I took a desperate step on the ¡111».;.:!' of Luko Maddison. He has led me lo ruin - .•'.loiicy is his god. 1 beg of yon not to trust him. Ht has led me from one act of folly to another, God bless you. Rex. She read the pitiful message again and again. Luke' Maddison: the man she was to marry in a week I For two days Margaret Lef,erre moved in a world of hideous unreality. Strange people interviewed her: a tall, big-framed man, -who was strangely sympathetic in his heavy way, a bank miinager who talked wildly and incomprehensibly until Danty appeared and whisked him off. One thunderoiis fact hammered night and day at her weary brain— Rex was dead by his own hand, and the man she was to marry, the man who, :rantic with anxiety, w.as callini three times a day and being refuse admission to her, was the cause. Money was his god I Luke .¡ had been at his office since eight o'clnclc, ';n hour before the ar rival of the staff, and here his bearded manager found him, sitting at his table, his head in his hands, his personal letters unopened. M.iddison looked up with a start/as the manager entered."Hullo I" lie said awkwardly. "Is there anything wrong?" ' There were many things wrong from the point of view of Mr, Stiles, that shrewd man of affairs. He laid a small sheaf of papers on the table and detailed-'the contents of the documents briefly. "Ilere are four or five transactions that ouglit to be closed to-day, Mr. Maddison; X am rather Avorried about them. The Gulanfra Oil accounts should be settled. We made a very considerable loss there."Luke nodded impatiently,“Settle it," he said, "No message "A bad business, sir, T have not spoken to you about it bfcausc I realize lioW badly you must be feeling. The Northern and Southern h.'ive been on the phone again this morning about that ' chcck^yoii remember they queried the pignature yestcrd.ny ?’’ "Yes, yes," Luke’s usually gentle , voice was liarjih, "Tell the manager it is all riijht." • "I told'him yesterday, as a matter of fact,” -Mr. Stiles was inclined to lin ger on a subject which was hateful to the other. In desperation l.uke re verted lo the f|ncslion of the Gulaiiga Oil' Conce,sslon, and for once Mr. Stile,s’s father interest in the business irritated iiim. "Of course, sir, I know that Maddl- son',1 l< Hi sound as a bell of brass, but iliere is, no getting aw.ay'from the fact tliat we have lu'i'n making rather heavy lus,its dining tiic past six months, and I am afraid I shall havo lo call upon your reserves. Personally," ho went on, oblivious of Luke's growing resentment, "I h.ive alw.iys believed we made a mistake in not selling out to a joint stock concern. In private banking business the per sonal security plays too big a part for my liking—" Merclfnily the house phone'rang at that iiiomeiit. Lnke .matched up tho receiver and listened with a frown. ' “Yes, show him in, please." And, as he replaced the receiver: "I am seeing Mr. Morell and I do not wish to be Interrupted," he said, Mr, Stiles made a little Bi"lmaco. He had been all his life In the firm of Maddison & Sons, and he did not feel called upon to disguise his dislike of the caller. "There Is something about that fellow that I dislike very much, Mr. Maddison. I hope we are not going to carry his account?" Luke shook his head and nodded toward the door. Mr. Danton Morell came into an atmosphere which he, sehsitlye in such matters, realized was charged with hostility. Nevertheless he was his smiling self, and laid his carefully brushed silk hat upon the table. Luke did not fail to notice that he wore a mourn ing lie, and that, for some reason, was a further strain upon hi« jangled nerves. "Sit down, will you?" His manner and voice >vere brusque. "You were a friend of poor Rex’«?" Danty inclined his head sorrowfully. completely in his confidence,''^ he said. 'T think I told you the day following JiU xttifortunate—Luke cut short the rcconection. .Were you so much hi his confi dence that you accompanied him to tho Northern and Southern Rank three days ago when he cashed a chcck for eighteen thousand* five hundred pounds." Danty ripened his eyes wide in well- simulated surpri.se."Why,_of course,” he said. "Rex had made^ very hejivy losses in the City, and I advised him to see you. I iderstood you gave him a check for that amount— ’ "Did he tell you that?” Luke’s bluo eyes did, not leave the man’s face, Cert!}inly. Why, what was wrong? saw the check myself." ■ There was an uncomfortable pause, and then: - "Did you see him sign it?” asked Luke dehberately. Danty's gazQ did not falter,“r am afraid I do not understand you, h.e said evenly. "I saw him endorse it—” Continued Next Week j Backache If functional Bladder Irritation dlaturba your sleep, cauqea Burning or Itol.'ing Sonaatlon, Baelcaehs or Pains, making you fee! tirod, depressed and discouraged, why not tw the Oyslex 48 Hour 'Teat? Don’t tive up tjat Oystox today at any „ gruB store Put it to the test. Sea B «ow faat It works. Money , back if 8 It aoosn t bring quick improvemont. îlclievea the congestion, ireducoa r complications, hastens recovsiy« Five hundred black walniit I aeedlinfi-a have been planted this I w nter by 4-H chilb members of LXAnoo Countj;. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co BEST IN SUPPLIES Fruit from a four-acre orchard sold at a roadside stand by Jim White of Caswell County netted more cash than the , same .land planted to tobacco this past sea son. For twenty years we have served lihe people of Dayle Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprlcea as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only lic«nsed ombalmortf I/ No le ts Ca T/rey MayT. Reid I MAY CONTIlOL MICE DUKING WINTER MONTHS During the winter months, houses and buildings where food is' stored arò infested with tho destructive and annoyini" house mice. Thesfe are small, long-tail ed, bat-eared rodents, which con trary to tho common belief do not grow up ^into large “wharf” rats 'and field rats. "Romam'bering that the habits of rats and mice are about the same, is rmore easy to control the small micc than the larger tvr.d rnoro clever ■rats." saya C. D. Sclnvartz, biologist at State Col lege; “Mice li1(e..to run along the wall and ibehirid objects CTid un PLANT SEEDLING TREES AND HARVEST HOUSE A thousand seedling pine trees planted on an acre of waste land may provide, a harvest from which a house or barn might be'built in later years. " “Jacob Ticfcle of Alamance County planted some pine trees on waste land on his farm 'and twelve years ago harvested a gra nary and crib from the trees planted,” says R. W. Gnieber, ex tension forester at Stmte College. “Now he can harvest a store, a warehouse or a home, l-’ines may be planted in tho eastern and piedmont sectioins of tho State and 'black locust in the moun-» tains.' in .each case, hillsides dernbatii furniture which will 'of-| may be reclaimed, or washed fer protection from their enemies pinces, in the pastures renewed tlie cat and dog.' Tho cat is a nnd a good timbor harvest secrued more patient mouser than tho fox terrier, but the. terrier Js a much better ratter than the cat.? Mr. Schwartz says that poison ing mice is eiTective 'but dan gerous if there are small child ren In tho house. Strychnine in later yoars." .Aa, an incentive to, plant seedl ing :trees on waste land, Mr. Brae- ber 'announces that the Depart ment of Conservation and Deve lopment, through its forestry de partment,'' will fulrn'inh free, of coated, steam crushed ofats, or charge to 4-H club boys nnd girls thallium coated oats, make ideal 1 seedling' pines in lots of BOO or baits for house mice. The oata 1000 trees. These seedlings are musi: be exposed in small low ^ now growing In the stato nurser- boxes which are easily access'l-' ies and may be obtained free on ble to the mice and yet out of the ^ application through the county a- way for the children. ' ¡gent to Mr. Graeber. Tho trees Twenty or thirty small snap- must bo used for reforestation and traps w ill efTectively remove all not for ornamental purposes, the mice in the hoine, if 'all the Planting must .be done according traps .are set at one time, behind, to instruction from the county a- boxes, along shelves, a g a i n s t !'»onts and ■•reports- of the plant- walltf and between objects, where | infifs must 'bo made at tho close the mice run nnd play. B a it I ,of the club year, these traps with a few kernals of small charge of 60 cents Is is a Proscription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, BilHous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. ' TIRES AT. WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tiros 80x3% Cords.............................$3.96 80.K3VÙ Cooper Cords,,,,.,.,..,.,,$5.60 30x3Vii Cooper os. Cordfl.,......?6.60 20x4.40 Balloon .Cords............$4.95. 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......;$0.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. * S. A, HARDING, M. d: • * t Sanford Building • » MockBvillo. N. C. • * Office phone 162. • * Residence, pHono 109 • * Office hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. • * " ” 1 tc 2-Я0 p. Ш. * я • « « • * • • m JACOD STKWART Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone...................................ISfl Residence Phone.........................14ff Mocksville, N. 0. crushed oats or with a small a- mount of toasted cheese, suggest ed Mr. Schwartz.-----;----------^---------------- "I WAS BO wonk,’* flaya Mrs. Josophina Ccctcrdft, of Bnl- dock, S. C., "that I was not able to do anything. "At certain times, I suffered dreadftJ- ly vrith painB in my back and eidea. My head would hurt— felt like It would split open. Spells of weaknesB would last for weoka. *1 road of CorduL I Bent for a bottle nnd began taldns it. . My case was stub born, and at times I almost lost h9pe, but I could sea a Uttle improvement. At last I began to feel much better. Then I improved rapidly. For tho last year I have t№sn in better health than I evesr have been before. 1 give the credit to Cardn], for after I hiul given it a thorouB'h trial, 1 got welL” made to tho club mombor to pay the cxp’enses of packing and ship ping tho seedlings. Mr. Graeber says that long leaf pine, Idblolly pine and black locust seedlings are available. The black locust seedlings will bo limited to 250 and 500 seedlings to each appli cant. Not more than five appli cations from one county will bo considered. Those who apply will got tho trees. • Como to • ANGELL’S JEWELRY STOBB • • for nnythlngvyou want In th». Jewelry .line Repairing a «pecialty • We have wh*t you want at loss money • G. J. ANGELL " “The Jeweler" 2 2 B2t. MoclfBville, N. C. * I * Q. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, I'u, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. Mocksville, N, e. * Dealers in * Hudson — E8,9cx — Chtyslev * Automobiles * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nil Law * MOGJCSVILLE, N, C. * OflBce No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; ,^ * Tjelephone No. 139. * * Practice in Givil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. *’* • * It. i> * * * ■* a »■' DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop'. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. , ".All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambuianco Service Kmbalming We &p6d ali2ie in Stsrrefcte Hand Made , , to,,, VV; Also Complete Line Factory Made '*rcV; June Bailey Building Near Sanford Moti^i_,Gi).r‘,'> , DAiY BHONB 104 , NIGH’??,0 1'.l' .• '.'A •-■ /H 7‘v i;!,; % i .'i; I. b'¡'; ■ !!!:. 11: ir i!i ! íii 1, ,111 ! ii':■ '?) ' ;i 1.. iJh síl'íÎ i!|i':í|| Patre 8 .THB MOCKSVILLÏÏ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursfday, January 2»3, 1980 TÜRRENTINE NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS DULINS NEWS M r s . B e t H en d rix -, b e tto r k n o w n •a s G r a n n y H e n d r ix , is r ip h t s ic k n n d Tvns c n m 'c d to th e iio m e o f A e r d n u tr iite r , M r s . .T. W . S li« e k la B t w e e k , w o h o p e t iin t G r a im y • w ill a o o ii b e ¡iljle t o 'r e t iir n to h e r J i o m e ,, . Mr. niic! MriT. Diiko Pcnry linvo recently moved into our berjr 'ifrom Wi ns 10 n -Sa 1 cm, we wo 1 coni o them into oiir midst. M r . a rid B lr.'i. v y ill A v m .s w o rtliy ia n d l i t t l e d a a j'h t c f , o i H iiiiea i •Bpent th e w o e k -e i\ d ' h e r e w it h r e - ' w eo lc w ith c o ld latives. I — M r a . ,J . K . W illia m s c o n tin u o a real s ic k , h e r m a n y frie n d .s a r e Borry to h e a r . M r ii. J . W . S m ith , o f L o x in jito n R e v . G. B . iF e rb c e f ille d h is a p p o in tm e n t a t 11 o 'c lo c k S u n d a y m o rn in g ' w it h a g o o d s e r m o n , H is s U ljje c t w a s " P r a y .” M r . A . J . H e n d r ix h a s b e e n v e r y il l w ith c o ld a n d m a la r ia c h ills . S e v e r a l y o u h g m e n f r o m t h is c o n im iin ily m o to re d tp S to k e s c o u n ty a n d v ie w tlio L a w s o n ’s' h o m e w h o r e ih e s ln y o d a l)( ih ia f a m ily e x c e p t o n e a n d t h e n k ille d h im s e lf . M r. W . T . F o s te r w a s il] la s t F a r m e r s a r e b u s y p r e p a r in g la n d f o r s p r in if c ro ])S . < M e s s r s . W . C . B a r n h a r t a n d L e e S m it h , o f S p e n c e r , v is it e d r e lu t lv e a h e r e S a t u r d a y . M r. a n d M r s . F . L . G ru b b a n d Misfl Sadie Mao McGulloug'h spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Will Spry, of Cooleomeo. Misses Margaret and Bollé Dan- ielr.', of Augusta spent last Thurs day afternoon with Miss Evie Mc Cullough. ' ' . Miss Rose Jones spent lust Thursday with ber sister, Mrs. M r . B :iy w o o d H e n d r ix m a d e a b u s in e s s t r ip to M o c k s v illo la s t week. M r. L e e E llis s p e n t a w h ile S u n d a y a f te r n o o n w it h h is f a t h e r . .visited her niece Mrs. J. H. Fos- Mr. A. L. Ellia. ■^er .ind other I'elatives here tho| Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nance and jpast week. Mra. Smitlr formerly | children spent last Sunday after- ‘.Jiyod here and has many friends noon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie ore always glad to have her Barneycastle. ■■sUslt them. . I Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe 'Fo-ster, Jr., | made a business tri'p to MoeJts- iand Mrs. Ray Howard were recent viile Tuesday. :*Bue£ft of their cparents Mr. and • H.-FD3ter. , ■....... Mra. Bessie Penry spent aever- •яГ ‘^яуа last week with Mr. and filra. George Hendrix. Mr. Cleland Foster hao ibeen on sick.llfft, for the past week. Antong the Sunday guesta hero ^ e re : Mr,.nnd Mrs. :Dick Hellas' v»nd Miss Ellie Butner, of Wins ■i»n-Salem. Thpy were visitors at t b r ’-ime of Mr. and Mrs.’ W'. L. ЭЯнпей.* ,Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tay- 3or .and two dfl lighters, of Wins- lon-Salem visited his mother Mrs. Ж . J. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Har- ■лу, Sheck and children, of Ly- ibiook’s farm visited his parents, M r. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, Mr. Gaston Allen Bpent the ■jweeTc-ond with his brother, Mr. II. L. Allen. Mr. Allen has re- xently returned from a several .months visit to hia son and dau- Ightor, who Hvo in the west. Miss Ora Mae Sain'ffpent the ■week-end with homo folks. Two of onr boys, Clarence Ri- raeriliour and Wade Bfeity left last rweelc for Detroit. We hope the 3)оуз v.’ill anfoly in- Detroit «nd will bo given a positio'n in Tthe Ford Plant. 'Mrs, C. P. Howard, of Clem- iUiort's spent Sunday P. M. /with hor •Jatncr, Mr. Junious Hendrix. Mr. J. ir. 'iPoffter: who has .Jjoen jBlclk with deep cold is mucli Im proved his many friends will 'bo to know. . ' , Mr. Grissom Smith has been on :Hie sick list, his friends are'sor- jy to learn, . .----------------^ ^------ ADVANCE NEWS Miss Sallle Elizabeth Peebles ia s returned home after taking Iraining ut Phllfdelphia for ae- ■veral monthff as she is unable to iflniflh the aourso. Mr. and Mrs. John Spears, of ^Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs, W . B. Taylor hero Sunday. Mr, II. T. Smithdeal made a bu- jstinesB trip to the T\yln-City onQ .iflay last week. V ' ' Mr. D. E. Carter, of this town liatf.. moved on Marchmoht hill to ;iarm during the coming year. Mrs, ,1. S. Shutt spent several ■'days in Winaton-Salom laat week t)n business. Mr. C, D. Peebles made a ibusl- aiesa trip to Winston-Salem and 3/exington one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tnyior had' as their iguest on Sunday Mi.sa 3Sva Shutt in honor of Mr. Tay- Jor’s sixty-second birthday. We wish him many more happy birtli- ■«flays. ; Mr. Willie and Miss Pansy Fair «loth made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mr. Curtis Smithdeal from the Twin-City waa a Sunday visitor in our i:own. Rev. W. M, Rathburn filled his regular appointment hero Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth and Mr. and Mrff. Charles Hall spent/sometime last weeTo at the ibed side of Mr. Ed Faircloth, iormerly, of Advance, who ia in a serious condition. It is reported that several sacks of cotton Avere stolen from Mr. Taylor Bailey last week. Mr. E. B. Lackoy, and Misses Lee and Alma Shutt, of the Twin- City were visitors of, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Shutt Sunday. A box supper iwill bo given, Thursday eveninft\. 7 :30, at the community building (by the Sun- Tjeam Sunday School class. Mrs, C. D. Peebles is* teacher of this class. Proceeds are to help heaV up the room. Everybody invited^ Little Thomas Lester, aon of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix, has been quite ill with cold for the last week. Mrs. WilHo 'Barnoycaatlo la quite ill with cold, wo are aorry to note. Mr. Phelps, of near Cooleemee, spent Thursday with Mr. and ■Mrs'. Taylor Call, the latter his daugh ter. , Mr. Kermit McDaniel, of Wins ton-Salem, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, S. McDanioI last week. Miss Flossie Foster, who holds la. position with Mr. J. Frank ¡Hen drix in Mockavllle, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs, S, B. Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hen drix. PINO NEWS family spent la-st Sunday with M ra , G r u b b ’a p a r e n t!.'. , ‘ ; B d d P o p lin , o f B e th e l. M r . M . L . F o a z o r a n d f a m ily , o f ! M r. a n d M r s . P in k L iig le , o f th e C h u r o h liu id ; M r. am d M i's . R o y ¡P o in t i.p u n t S u n d a y a f te r n o o n S h c e t.s an .(i c h ild r e n , o f S a lis b u r y , w it h M r . a n d M r s . E . C . L a g le spoilt S u n d a y w il;li M r . a n d M r s . T . W . H a r t le y . M r . G’ e o r g e B o c k , o f n e a r F o r k , s p e n t S u n d a y w it h r e la t iv e s h e r e . M r . E . S . C o p e m a d e a b u s in e s s ^ t r ip to W in s to n - S a le m S a t u r d a y . ! a n d f a m ily . M is s R u t h L a j? le h a d a s h e r g u e s t S u n d a y a f te r n o o n , M is s e s G ra c o a n d O n v a O sb q i-n o , R u b y W ils o n a n d L u n ii K im m e r. M is s e s ' R u th M c C o llo u g h a n d CALAHALN NEWS M r . ifl.nd M r.'f. A . R . T o m lin s o n L o y c e Y a r b o r o u g h , o f L e x in g to n s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w it h M isso .4 j S a d ie M a c a n d 15va M c C o llo u g h . M r s . R . L . L a p is li is o n t h e s ic k v is it e d M r . a n d M r s . 'N . T . A n d e r - Í so n S u n d a y a f te r n o o n . M r. a n d M r s . E lg in P h e lp s a n d Misses Rachel,-Sarah, anti Iva', Wrnston-Snlem, also Anderson and John Anderson , Mi’; “"^1, Mr,a Daiia., j„mos and spent Saturday in Winston-Salem children,_ of Mocksville spentJhe shopping. Mr. A. J, Anderson and Misff Muggic Kiii'ris were united iii ■ marriage Jan. 13th, at Yadkin- ville. Miss A. C. Anderson, who has ■beon sick for sometimo Is not much improved. Mr, Charles Padgett moved his family to Rowan county the past wee^k. Mr£i. C. S. Anderson is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Gatton and family visited at W. F. Childress, Sunday. ---------------♦--------:------- OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. R, H. Bell illled his ap pointment at Pino Sunday night, Jan. li)th. Mrff. F. R. McMahan la spend ing some time in Winaton-Salom the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Dixon. Ann, the attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, is very sick vvJth whooping cough. Sorry to note, ! ; Mra,, Gaither Latham, of Wfns- toh-Salem; spent the ■>'^oek-chd with the formera mother, Mrs. B. G, Latham. ■ , , ' . Misa. D-iiura McClannan, is very siclc with'pneumbnla, we are sorry to note. Miss Margaret Miller spent the week-end in Raleigh, the guest of' Mr. and Mrs, G. E, Miller, Mr, and' Mrs. Beauford West and family, of (Farmington, were the Sunday guoata of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Miller and son, Robert, of Wlns'ton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of -Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mr. and Mra, Pletchcr 'Saving •and daughter,, of Wiufftoh-Salem, spent Sunday the guests of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Swing. Mrs. Hugh Latham spent the .week-end in Courtney, the guest of her mother, Mra. Allgood. • LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. A. C. Clement m d Mr. J. H. Whitoker spent Saturday in Winaton-Salom on buainoas. Mrs. Andrew Cassidy and child ren, of Chester S. C., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Turrentine. ' Mra. C. L. Oakley, of Wlnston- Snlom spent tho past week with Iher mother Mi's. W. C. Helpler. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Walla are Indisposed at this writing, we arc aorry to note. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom James. Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot and daughter spent Sunday afternoon in Cooleemee visiting relatives. Mr. and Mra. Grovur Swlcsgood' and children spent a while Sun day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles McCullough. ----------------«----^----------- N DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Florence Smock, 17, of Ukc County, Floridi), atid Harold DcatllneTaì^ p , of Äiprgan Coimly,' fiidiana, who w'cre jmigcli the”hcaitldcst“boÿ‘ânà rÏÏ Jn America nt^thc National Health Contest of tlic^.Iiiternafional Livestockeitlen in Chí^igo. RAILROADING PASTOR ICir,r,Eî? Sylva, N. C.,—The voice of the ‘Baptist exponent of the Scriptures | THE LAWSON TRAGEDY IN RHYME I n s y m p a t h y w it h o n ly o n e l e f t > o u t o f t h e h a p p y l i t t l e g ro u p s who wore clerical garb on Sun- which once was happy and gay, days and donned overalW m'.d a but today lay cold and deati with ---------------- greasy jumper during we'ekHd'aya, Arthur to mourn their losc> Mr. Walter Seamon made a bu- while ho worked reguliarly as a In the little county of W'alnui; siness trip to Statesville Satur- railroad switchman, has been still | Cove day. - , ed forever. Drowned out beneath Not very far away, Mrs. Sallie Pelkei'-spent a while the roaring wheels of freight cars There happened an awful tragedy Sunday with Miss Blanche West, as they bit into steel rails and On a snowy Christmas Day. Mra. C. W. Eflrd spent a while crushed .his 'body the voice did, Charles .Lawson wiped out every Monday morning with Mrs. W. C. not complain in the five minutes Jones, ' death allowed him to live after-1 •member Of his family except one son. Mrs. Alice Peacock, and daught- wards, and he died with assurance Then it aeomed aa though he rea’l- er, spent a while Monday with from hia fellow workmen that ho Mra. Sam Jomea. had made good in both lines of ----------------*---------------- hir; work—nrsMching the gospel WIFE OBJECTS TO CAT- -and railroading./ KILLING AUOUND HOME| The accident !\wich removed the W a s h in g i:o n ,- ^ T h a r ’s e x p lo s iv e in t h a t t h a r d u P o n t f a m i l y ! B u t lu c k ily t h e r e ’s p le n t y o f g o ld , to o . So the beautiful young Mrs.Hal- W n Kir I '• lo c k d u P o n t, w h o h a s ju a t d iv o r -M r , a n d M r s i R a y M c C la m r o c k i and children and Mr. and Mi'a. C a lv in B o w le s a n d ilt t lb d a u g h t er jrpont Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Williams, 'y Miss Grace'and Cias Clyde Wa goner, of Advance spent the wook'- end here with'thoir aunt, Mrs. R-; L. Whitaker. ,---------------;------------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Eugene Koori, 4-H club boy, of Union Mills, produced 87 bushels of corn on one acre, winning first prize in Rutherford County and second in the imvuntain district. (Too lato for laat week) Mrs, T. W. Hiirlley, who has been right sick for the past week, ia Improving some, her many friends will bo glad to know. Mrs. Amonda Lamb still con tinues right sick, aorry to say. Mr. J. F. Earnhardt and family attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. E , L. Barnhardt, of Church- Innd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hillard, Miss Sallie Walker and Mrs. Tll- let Barnes, of Spencer, wore the Kuosts of Mias Dora Barber Sunday. Mr. R. L. Hillard and fwmily an“ Mr. W. H. Hillard, of Tyro, apent Sunday with Mi*. W,~A. Grubb ajid fainily. Messrs Oscar and Carl Barnea of Tyro, apent Sunday with Mr. D. W. Barnea, Mr. J. C. Barnhart and family of Pork, were guests of Mr, and Mra. J. F. Barnhardt last Sunday. Mr, R, P. Uimb and family, of Tyro, spent Friday might with Mr. Leo Lamb. Miss Florence Dewery, of Jer usalem, is spending Some time with her uncle, Mr, T, W.. Hartley and Mrs. Hartley, Mr. E . L, Barnhardt and ■family and Miss Hattie Barnhart, of Chnrchlnnd ■ visited Mr. R. W. Hartley and family Thursday night. Mr. W. H. Beck and family spent last Sv\nday with Mrs. A. T. Hillard, at Tyro. Mr. Charlie Mock, spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Cornatzor, who is a patient at, Lawrence Hospi tal in Winston-Salom. Mrs. L. B. Orroll is right sick, sorry to noto. Rov. W. M. .Rathburn filled his appointment hero Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. R. ¿hook, of Cooleemee visited their daughter Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp one day last week. Messrs W. J, and M, R, Jones apent one day last week in Wina- ton-Salem, Robert Myors, tho little aon of Mr, G. Z. Myers is right aick, soi’- ry to note. Mrs. J. E. Orrell is spending sometimo with hor duaghtor Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp, in Lewiaville. Messrs G. W. Mock and M, R, Jonca made a buaincss trip to Mockavllle one day laat ■week. coiildn’t'atand too much TNT n- round the house, is now proba bly a mlllionaircsa in her own right. Knife throwing is la circus and pot shooting at stray cats aroiind tho house are understood to have raili'onrt pastor, the Rev, R, D. Vance, momentarily sealed in si lent sorrow the lips of hia com rades, both along the ahining'atool road and in clerical circlea,-----------♦----------- PAJiUVIA TRAIL PROVES 'A flUD’ ized Tho lawful deed that he had done. Mrs. Lawson, Marie and Raymond Were lying on tho 'floor. And James William who tried to eacapo Wa.s shot outside tho door. Little Mary Lou tiio ibaby Waa only five montha old, Waa found within the cradlo ■So lifeless and so cold. Carrin and Maybolle were shot do'.'.-n ■ Ah rabblta In tho snow,Aahevillo, N, C., .Im..--Many o f, ............ them openly oxprossinff bitter ,dlH- They wore headed for their un-nnnnlnftvin«^ «r. c1G*8 As their little footprints show. appointment, the largo crowd of people who gathered for what promised to be Aaheville’s first jt '„<¡,3^. tobacco barn "pajama trail” disbanded when _ xhc little girls ■wore slain, •been riallock du Font’s idea of a | the lady fair, who y/us to play the They were takon into the barn nice ovoning at homo. No stupid role of defendant seriously, ap-'| And there their bodies wore- bridge or tiroaome radio for him. poared completely clothod and In' ^lain, '■ ■ ■ ' a puzzled frjime of mind.Ho wanted action thwt would he neflt the scion of a family that has been making Amorica's gun-<pow- dor for thoae many years. SUMMER AND WINTER ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT Lonilon, Jan.—Two young men aiTostod for fighting gave their names as George Winter iind Al bert Summer. FILM TAX ADVISER FACES 4 U. S. LIENS Hollywood, Cal.,—While Mias J. Marjorie Berger, income tax ad viser, awaited the outcome of her appeal today from a 30 months’ sontonco for falsifying incomo tax reports of aeveral film atara, the government filed four tax liona against her, totalling nearly ?!,- 600. Upon the cold and <baro earth < A few minutes tater, the woman yjr.ith their hands folded acroa»^ Mrs. Dorothy Davia, who was ar-! their breast, rested at night by officers on ^ jth rocks aa their pillowa chargea of drunkenneas and in -. More peacefully to rest, jury to property, waa sontoncod to The little nice blue hat serve 30 days in tho city jail on which Oarrle often wore, each count by Police Court judge Was crumpled and blood stain Nettles. Both cases were appeal-1 which she would wear no more- The father returning to the house And saw that all were dead, , He toolc the an»w whlto pillowa And placed them under their Valdosta, G'a,, Jan.-County of. I Y o un Srth ur, their son, went to-lers have four men Germantown, To buy some shells for a gun, ■ But before he had returned He heard of the deed that was done. I'hey were all devoted to each other ed. FOUR ARE NARBÉB FOR SWINE THEFTS fleers have four men under arreat charged with stealing five hogs. Two of the prisoners are said to have made confoasion of their part In the thief. I'h'o hoga were owned by J. H. Powell and ■were on la x'ange' south of the city. Coun ty police while making an inves- Arthur loved them every one, tigatj^on found a apot where hoga «„ 4 j,o ia left here alone had been 1 m y 0t atkUng our «avy earn lu landowners. When the . common keep. people were peasants only the land-It is alno «n Illustration of what owning nobles with their hired sol- happens, someHnies, to water-power, diers went to war. Tacoma and Seattle get their In many states corporations are Dormal municipal supply of current forbidden to own land except for from hydro-electric plants which the their own business purposes. The cities own. The unusual drought in Government is trying by every pos- the Northwest reduced the flow of sible means to get all of the public lands into the hands of individiiivl BEAUTY Beauty, like morals, is a question of latitude; there is no rule of uni versal application. Shakespeare is the one universal author because he never describes Ilia ¡leroincs. Juliet was fourteen and beautiful; that is all he. says about her looks. The Scandinavian can picture her as a majestic blonde, the KalTir aa a coal-black Yemis. The Juliet of the Chinese has slanting tycs; to the Spaninril she must have the long black lashes of tho cow-syed Andalusian Moor. It is a fortunate tiling for hu manity that tastes in beauty difTcr. water and cut down the production of electricity. The great power companies regard waterpower as valuable only as an auxilary to steam plants, which arc already guii- er.atinjj twice as nincli current in Anicrica as all tho waterpower put together, in most cases more chcaply. ALUMINUN The comnionest of all metals, more than twice as conunon as iron, .iluniiniuin wn.i a curiosity at the Centennial of 1876 and only came into general coinmercial u.se when the harnessing of Niagara h'alls made the electric furnace eco nomical. Alloyed to give it strength, its light weight makes it more use ful than steel in hundreds of applications. Tho largest airplanes are built of it. Now a project is on foot to cast automobile h>3dies in one piece out ot aluminium. That will still further redi(ce the cost and weight of motor cars. The lighter the car. owners. That is the only safeguard for the nation's future. !..and is the one commodity which is limited in supply and unlimited in de mand. Sooner or later some other nation will try to tal(e the land away from us. If we own it as individuals we will fight for it; if it mostly belongs to a few persons of wealth we,will let them do tho, fighting and pay taxes, to the new. owners if the old ones arc beaten. MEAT ; The food faddists have beiin preaching against the eating .0^' ' meat for many years. Except • in' certain types of diseasoj intelligent, physicians tell their patients to eat meat freely an nature intend'.d they should. Even in cases jf~ high hlood - pressure, modern medical practice is not,to cut out meal i)ut to counteract it by the liberal drhik- ing of the juice of oranges or grapefruit.: E v e n ' th e m o vies h a v e n o t "b e e n tiiric a s ''B a 3 , the"i'ess*\vear m M ire s ! U vc!u or^ riv" c v e a r s ^ n 'a n excl'u aiva ab lo to s ta n d a r d « , th e fem in in e ‘ ¡ X m i w i e " w i f d iet i f n !llt ," a s th e Eskta^^^^^ automobile will sell for not without ill - efTects. The Smith So u n d E sk im o s, so D o n ald , M a c M illa n rep o rts, e a t o n ly m eat an d W AR ideal. STEAM able more tlian $250, anid run 5Ó miies on a gallon of gas. ' Tho U. S, Aircraft Carrier "Lexington” is tied up at a pier in Puget Sound, while her engines are turn ing tho dynamos 'ivhick {generate electric current for the cities of Tacoma and Seattle. This is a good tiBQ for abip pi war. It suggests Mt that raw, as they do not know The only Independent persons are those who own land., The only countries whose people care enough about them to nght for them are those made up largely of individual ...............jeyhow to make a firel_ _ • Sensible’ people will continue to cat whatever they can digest and as' " a rule wiir live longer and happier^ lives than those who worry about ; their diet. Thn neio^hhors were very tvnnbled For they would see their iac& no more. All Stokea Cottnty was stirred • As it never was stirred before. A spot in the woods not far away Where Lawson's body was found, . With a shot gun wound through his heart Lying cold on the ground. Thev were burried in white cas kets Which were white aa the snow, And a kind man’s word of comfort Says, ‘‘God Only Knows.” ^ They were burled in Browder’s» Graveyard • „ ’ "Upon a little nole, They were placed side by side In the grountl so darkiamd cold. , They have gone beyond our . presence ' Beneath the silent clay,, And God knows the secret Which, will he revealed some day, . ; —ВШТН WILLAJID. RACES DEATH ACROSS ' CONTINENT, AND WINS West' Orange, N, J., Jan.— Charles J. McGuirlc, writer, won n.tran.scontinentol race with death recently; Iij Hollywood he was notified that hia father, James A. McGuirk, 82, was dying in West Orange. ¡Boarding an airplane, he arrived while his father was Htill alive.. Calvin Cowles Sanford, Honored .Citizen Passed Away; Át Eighty-Five In the detith of Calvin Cowles Sanford, Confederate veteran, and prominent merchant for over 60 years, Mocksville has lost one of her most beloved and highly es teemed citizens. The end of this fine old gentleman' came on Wed nesday evening, March Gth, after an illne'ss, of ten days. He was born at County Line OR Oct. 15th, 1843, the son of Amos Baker San ford and Mary TiUnn Sanford, be ing 85 years old at the time of his death. .On March 18th, 18C2, he enlisted «s a private in Company F. 42nd Ndtth Carolina Regihient, , of which the late Capt. Wiley A. Clement was captain, 'and served throughout the remainder of tho ' Civil War. He waa soon made a Borgtvnt, and later 0 lieutenant, it was, one of his duties to call • the roll of his regiment, and' his remarЦble’ memory retained QV- éry name' for many years after wards. At the close of the war •ho ,enigaged in teaiching near Farmington, for two years. He then came to Mocksville' anü clerked.,in Brown Brothers Store, later going into partnership in tho mercantile buaine.ss with James Adama, when Dr. W. Jj. Brown and Rufufl Brotvn moved tO; Winston. On the death of Mr. Adams ho became the sole pro prietor !of the well-known firm which has been for so long ono of the leading business houses of ithls part of ; the State, and; in which his &ona have-buen aaaocin- ted for a number of years. Mi\ Sanford, served Davie cmintir ......... ■ , —•• •• kf» . , Aiti y r v e d D a v ie c o u n t y a a iQpM m 31th, l873¿%»'íMÍi?iííÉíá.Í6íí “ijfj& 'riy B io ^ vin daiightmv ■ma;9,! íír p jv p ,!, o n e ' ' “ **’ -"п а1 Р .0 | Щ «!Й к ву1 П в ;' T o t h is ,.,л#^1 й1 о1Ь^^\’^И ’о,'',Ь'ог,п e ig h t c h ild r e n , | ro w , six sous and two daughters. Mrs, Sanford; who was a'M ost estim able lady, died on July 5th, 1009, and their eldest .son,. William L, Sanford, paaae'd away August 18, 1920. The followiJigi survive ; T. ■l'\ Sanford, of Chicago J Rufus B. and E. C., of Mocksville; Mrs. R. T. Faiipe.tte, of Chattanooga; H. A. and J. C., and ; Mrs. John I- Larew, of Mocksville, and twenty- - one giundchilijiren. The funeral sdrvices, which were attende'd by hundreds of, sorrowing friends, many, from a distiinpe, were held at the Preabytefian church of which the deceaae'd was a faith ful member, on Friday afternoon, March 8th, at two o’clock. Rev. E. P. Bradley, the pastor, assiateii by Rov. E. M. Avett, officiating, The beautiful wreath of, ^flpwera showed the deep , aiTectioU in which this quiet, kin'dly gentle man was held. The pallbearer«, who w ere, employees of thè two Sanford firms,Wore: V. E. Swalm, R. L. Fry, J„,T. Baity, É. C, Mor ris, Roy Holthouaer„Sam Blhkléy, and T. A. Stone. Tho intoÌTnent took place in the historic^ ‘ old Joppa cemetery by tho side of hia beloved wife. A quarte);, “It, la Well With My Soul,” waa flung biy Z. N. Anderson, E. G. Ilendricka,, J. H.„Fry, and C. H. Tomlinson.' Those carrying flowers Avere: Mes- daihes P. J, Johnson, Roy Holt-' houaer, A. R. Tomlinaon, C. M.' Campbell. B. C. Clomi-nt, Jr.,'J. A. Graven, A. M. Kimbrbughi W.;! I,' Pitts, John LeGrand, Loater! Martin, E, II. Morris, E. ,C. Mor- :^no^I(iydon ,Oo i;tei' '»iay Kurfees.,:, iyiàry..il;liitmnn^ 'the bereaved family In thoir.soi- P O W E R F U L H U R L S B I B L E p .'iy t o n a t íe á c h ,.ir i - L o e B ib le , 4 2 - y e a ^ ,^ , Beach giirage m e c ^ ÿ l, a siwctacular-death ¡ ¿ J t h e 3 G -c y lin d e r r a c in f '' Ä w rfi . . ..aifi-ij' , . .g if/: MOCKSVILLE, Wily. Many children unfitted for useful oc Vid'.'fe ■ vin later life.” , ,,;ä w .,-Dean says that '■ '.dents occur *-li and 4^ •' T O O U R C 0 U N T i|y a n d Ö U R F L A G I S . Ò u ^ ^ P U R P O S E URSDA'Y, gi'rARCH, i 4, 1929 ( . ; 'STATE MARlifiTIiVG SCfkopL ifTH ' CONVENES THIS'" ¡VIONTH . ..............., i Rajeiffhi March 12.—What haa been learned through five years of '^ i c h h e w a s « t t e m i i t j j l th e w o r ld ’s .sp ee-d г е Ш m i Jo s a h h o u r , w e n t l i P t i'o l a n d c r a s iie d / i n t d y f cooperative effort in marketing ^fe-r.cotton and the hiatory of various ¡|.ÿwi;‘cooperative> enterprises formed by !||ffarmors w ill. be two interestirig i^,iidiscussiona on thé program for cameraman. ■ ,-> ; ” Tho accident, which I'he most gruesome-in t| of bbaeh racing.herSi'OC'Vr»ii>ÏÎ n ■»-»•< • '■■'2:......»lAOtJA l3JUi(* iir the hieasured mile cot âpeéd ; of '202 milâg' tin Wills wititessed byVa-^èroA proximately 20,00b': ' sj who lined sand dünes i Roaring over tHe -c si|,ch it torriïying' speed, ownèd by J. M. Wliltè, ( idb'lipthin,; qiiickiy '(iiaiÏRpt a -haze .tnat huhir Hi^' НйШе «.ov hurig 'a rid 't iio s e w h o s t a n d , a. m ile n 'vy'iiyj.'.w er'i to s e e j u a t W v t h e n c c id p e n eel.,, I E y e - w it n e s 89,8, w K p.r-.iyei ir ig o n t h e d iin e a '.'} it',iK e ' t h e n iile , d e c U r e d ' e d t o r u n to c v f a r n e a r , t h e ,su r£ . ;^ ’h a y ,.;';;a h d r iv e r , e v id e n t ly .; % l i 9 ^ b g t h e c a r w o u ld I'u h lif t e d h ia f o o t t d d th o a c c e le r a t o r . ’ \j^H h llit f s h u t o ff s o a u d d e ’r ily a ith a ^ ^ th o c a r s t a r t e d t ’(? S iv e r v p frc c o u r s e . ÀfcVv.№fCA''NDi:ÉK ' K " DIES IN ATLANTA0,j||fIittlo\ \ 1,a'/ tor.s i\ Atlanta, (ia.,. March 12. -r-Asa . iriggii .'Candler, who rose from . J^*’f:)bscurity as a drug clerk to ,«. PX ‘?Positio'n p,f great wealth 'aa foun- »nd head of the Coca Cola .a hospital- ho'i'e ■>-'fc;v^c^ày''air^he ‘à^ of 78., .„.y . ' ■ 'The entVcaniie qttietly at,'Wes- , ; Memorl'^1 'hospital, which ho '75,';,.;,,built and gtivé to hia church ari^, to which ihe\ had been confl^è'ci T'ifpr .more tha» two , years dcsr^ coining healtH attributed''' to , the .inflrmities of age., Hia condition i^s,''feeble for] many montiha .liiìt .'dj^^’ not becom( ’'I , / liIN W O O D R t . 3 N E W S / M r . R . A . N a n c e w h o h a a fb o e ii Hick f o r t h e p a s t wcf'ok ^ tw o d o e s n o t s e e m to iin p r o v / m u q h , s o r r y 't o s a y . A ls o M w D . ,W- B a r n e a , is o n t h e sick liw M r . .n'nd M ra,. T J iu r r f iP ^ t îp h - 'tiVd .çfÆ hurchlanOp^^ lÍ39t¿,W ,eek A v itJj^ fM r. lir 'L , G iru b b awilV/Ui lU Uü .... J held , at State College, on , March | | | Î 9 , 20. and 2 1 ., Iii"A c c e p ta n c e oT placea.,-on tho by aome of the NiiWon’s l'péiiding economists and expérta op j ^marketing assures thé S.ucveaa ^f :/our marketing ac^ool this .fncihtl^,” 'ïsaya bean I.''0, Scbaub o*'%f;ate ¡’collège. •; ‘‘Dr,.,Ghri8 .L. ..Ohriste- ■î^èhi- chief, of the 'divislcii'ÿ of cp- lloprffltiye murkçtihg o? tliiâ;tiiiited flStiitea beptjrtmeht.of Agi4"c)ilture '■^5 will bo onoj.’ïji? our feature, speak- 'Xérs. Dr.^Æhj'latesein williidjscuas B; the yalUQ qf;,gradéa.,a'n£^aples f I; in all niqrk,e.U%.,Wor){^'&ij»i it . ia^ |;;fe'lt,'that.hl8i‘ ad^içMÎi^viH of ■. froat' value to pur^l’owers ,in this ,•/ f t ' |‘l The DGàl)‘'à]sM éc]ared that ex- /1L!rn'Ai*fa tvi -- jia h s G iea t Vhfr/jf ;'¡Íajp,r , у^Д^ррЬе!,,, trat)a-‘Pacifi" ' ih;perf6cWnÄ‘niaiiB ; fóV, a .%o-dnV ■ • (ioúnd flVgíít IKií ,smnvßf.;.i®>Sptciall!y ‘desigried aea> ' '.jipe used. , lt .will b« re- " ” "®ÌBSON, SR. рЩШШг :'; '^VÏE cdüNT.Y CÍTI- ïM SALISBURV ------------- C:;perta'in all tririrketlng lines would ® ibe,! preaont. Tiie marketing . of ", {ioultry^.; swine’ v arid bthei- ' Ijvi- "stock; the organlssation of mutual f ^.'oxchttngQs:',questions of cre(iit 11..and finiincei the .use of nlarket ^ news aervicea;^ the building of; 'y;curb,pidrket8 and direct produce; ';!to conaumor mark(?ting wil.i fe|i V'iflome of the other important mat« J J| jtors diacusaod at the school, 1,^ Witiieasea ' aaifiCBibld slaniwpd on ‘‘t..Stato Collcg« .tKb, aU- .tempted t o - a w ln W o v r ^ ™ iS ip iativ dback inti),eonirol3?ut in 'd o M ® f e in ^poopeintiyO'turned th^, W g ^ i i con. )l№iod 'ofT^e'lfpl,ann^i.j^ M tem iocl to ,-thoiim ... .„.ibut'mo car waa travoljmtJrdljF mub was s tm o d ^ o K ' i^ t u r e s iepicttng 1844, the ;sori.pf •A«^; S S J i i Ouutleil' , Th4 a p c e d in «w ,^ ;£ Paft offi Hobfton ctnd'Aiin^iBrdyd eJhaha.i jn-*® on tt>P' Mourttam Mi.vtual liobspn,;, ..He , niove^ to)vDfivie nf th'^ li.f:l!s biy'i' '^’“'^ (1 r^ t .'& № &liaiigo has been organized by crtuiLtyivIth his parcjnta, wl^ pia-. ihft^danes, W 'ile ^ '^ «/ °f„ p f,U u ltry farmcra.of Jackson,,Clay), ¿hftaetrl^'jaiStS ;tk'ct of landXvom' 5.!"wiyirf- strewn down the K>j Swain, and'Choiqkee counties, .Vthri Pf'flriA'« j'— « '- - ........... Henry ^ШЬа!рп. ih his ' f „j ’;}feá;r, d ie t(' itV S'-tÜ’c lö c k W c d - Iffiïy Ш ivìafòh 6líh ' .¡it eVnôVn'e o f ;liì3 " 8 o n > 'te d ’ M . tìò b - jjà n y 'X â ’p M S e k w ìè . av ò ìÀ itc. Т Ь й ïu 'n ^ in l io ,p lç p I.^'ço f r o m .ih e h o m e ^ F f u îà 'j^ 'M in ] lÓ iñ O o 'c lo c k , c o n c lü c to d liÿ-lÇ o v .^ А/ W ilc d y » o f itiío í ’lr á t M o ü h o c iià ÿ c h u r c h , íis - ■ B Ísi;éd ,Ь у ‘ líc v . E . M , ' A v é t t , o í M(Vo,k A V i i ' III k1 th iV In tC T fflóft'tH vás Hi th 'e í a m i l y g r a v c y a i'd a t “ W ild w o o d ," .р а у Г е c p u n tÿ . * ■ , ; ' Claröncc’ H., Hendricks, populär young business man,of Mocksville died at his home in Clement Créât on Mpinday py.pniijgi^.MarQh 11th, at" 10 o’clock,,li^ ; nosa, aged . ujiyme,ly : • d oath of- this. bri urht ; ;vau hiï>iîlàni v cut down , in, tho’. pritno of .life;;;'': ha« cnat ri shadow, over tho iwhôlâ v, community.,an(^!.deep's y m p u t i i y - I i ., iolt for hia berqaVed widô\^'«ilft'^'' föur .children. \J-To,i Vtas torn in Forsyth, coupty, ,March 4th, XBdßf tho'&bh i)f p. H. Hendi'lcks, ,arici; Ç ol^â 'F 'u lk jio n d r lc K fl,; 'L n to ii ; fa m ily .'m o H iie d to B ix b y , D a ^ iS ! c o iin tv 'i ,; -H o w a s m a r r ie d o n A p rlK ; 4 t h ,,‘’l. 9 i( r ,;t o M la a M a t t io I f e n ^ ' d r ic k a ,) i\p d ,to th o r n ’; WQre ■two ■ d a u g h t e r s , a n d .' t^ Q E lrhaV . L p itlB e» R o b e r t, In ^ M W ltiö | i:to ,h lfl ,w id o w ^ ii!^ d .,ip 'l| ^ : o h ild r p n , h o j i s ' f iu ry iy £ i'tl..ib y iW ^ f’lith e r ,.; ,,Py;.,H ;.^,H end^^^ ■,t>^(). hrabltëi'a,;È, ö .,; a rid .jG e 'o rg è ,ï:tencl-i ii-iciià, a n ’d'i\'i^,'ô^ M r s ,.G .,* ô ; W 'a lîib ÿ , 'o f ' W o è lts v iliii, in 'd M f s i : ,J . W i ll'à iis M ’i), p ï lii:i.b y , B ô v o i'â l i y e a r s s R d t h e it 'ih d r l à k s f a m il y m o v c d ;tp M o c l^ ä v il é ,’ a n d o n g a g o d ' in t h e lü tn ftè'i’ b u s lh c a a , R e'feu n tfy C la rb -n c e U e n d r lc k s w e n t In to / th tt h iq i’c 'a h lilo , b 'lis ih e s a , r u n n in g ' th o ; tt lo a l • G ro c o r y ; : s t o r e . A )th ,o ù g h h i( lilu l : 'i'é s fiiô ii ' lic r o '■ b u t » y b iir s , li6 '’1 iiù i.;iiiià î\ y '.frltp \ d s;:''J'h 9 "^ 'g r io v é : oyö'l'* 'H ta '''» !Î d i;d é ii,th ., ''JPhe ■f ' i l l 'fu .i o r a l; w a s .'h o ld ; a t . t M d .c k S r., ,,J,yVUÏi?WÂtolWèliürchir№dnQ6^ ' d v§ : 4 ii le critical ü'ritil à ,feyV d a y s a g p . G ain id ler jr s t l r e d n e à ir ly v 2 0 a g o f r o m a c t iv e d ir e c t io n ; ,;« f ;t}ie^ s o f t d r l n k - ^ s i p e s a h e ;o r - ; btilldis^d; .> Î^er|rt;;Pbr,w hidh^.h j;Ìd 'i'i^ 25,0 0Ò ,b Ò 0 w '" ç lf e ^ w e r e a 1919. H e o n c e ¡,w a$ . .rà te 'd o n e p f th e .w e a lt h ie s t J j ^„-'ïnoh; in ;it h e s o u th b u t '.Ц d d is tr i-: ' 'î but6d,liis; fortuné jamphg-h is-flve i, 7^.,- ■ children Coca Cola hold ings •.■\Yer,0;.^ipp'0 à7 ;. , ; A f 6 m ë r ' c iv ic le a d e r a h d j- K r t p a t r o n , h tì ; f a a c h ie v e d a r e p u t a t io n ■ a m o n ^ i'h ia ' ' ' , y intimâtes for wide philn^tl^ppltìa \ and public,,, bftnfìfactì.(3ij|i^^^^^ of 1 ;, ? \r,ho fo];ii(iér']Ÿèréf.ÿ i stri fèti ted, to' i h- - ^â;ivi(.'luyil.;pases:which.}ï'e coriàidg^^^^^^^ outB Ìd.9 ■■ ■ 're'a|5hf^Î‘organizû|,dSüliiïi,n^ ' h p ,Çiever wouìd;S|^eii%fy; h j ^ é P M liJ ic ly w it h ''t l ìé ] ^ | ^ .v ^ là8 i,ì:ii^ ,ée]c w U Ji^ ' , 'Jtfi-,. à h d M r a , V ili S h iv e r s 8peh'|; S t in d a y aitem on .-w th re- là t i v e s h e r e . ' M r . J . P .v - B a ^ n jp t .i^ n ^ f a m ily a tt.M d p d 'i'^ lh è ' 'fu T / P a tó tó tl b u r i a l P f ^ p ^ r m o n t Bai/tharpìfiit Fork GhìiÌW!h!;:SatiirdiW ^ ,.■;’ № M r s № . É '^ ''W illl^ m 8 o f C h u r c h la n d v i/ ie d - r e la t iv e s h o r e S a t u r d a y . M is s V o r t tf -P .u io w a a c a r r ie d t o t h e S i^ liw ^ y i^ ih o s p ib a l l a s t T u w r in y i ¡li j^ u p i e r w e n t a n ' o p e r a tio n , f d r ¿ p p o n f lle it is T h u r s d a y , W e ,v w ish ‘ ft,.sj,P ,e d y . re c o v ^ o ry M ià iìb h 'iir t a ■Biarnh t h e i r a n d •CTO yards. While the, car waa turning ,and jiist before it struck ^liegi| OS, Bible’s body'was hurled ''' the ,machine «iito the beac , th o _ P e < irà p n fp n t ß y , ; « t ld h e lÄ ^ d r r ia h ! . . . in ,p f (v ie , f r o m , lè d s i. to', lÖ lV . Ж ' р “ "j h e í,m p v e d i o , 's á (ííjb ifrtó '4 v h 'e .]a ^ ^ ^ 'lavef caught tue ^loapé^eza fever madß.Kifl .. ♦ - 'm ri лЬЬь Á-VB+ rtir»r4^«^í.'A í-j-‘ Oarolina ,,'inouft''inin •attempted "to sit tip, .gaap^W fell back oin the sand, d^f.j' jnnd j ihb. çioorielûïiVe '.ató* " m e n t o f s o e d 'f o r , Y a tlk iii cou/i .w a s :p la c e d ia ä t Ш е к ; • )'?Ж^ ' soft: idrinií'jjñáÉm '.^his/ busirie,ss, е’аШ к' . „of, 'Íe Í i, .ftft M 4 | Æ G e if | la im th ® ,,...-, i» líd to o k I I " X „Í w o r k in ; f ln A w a n t a ; a 'c lM ^ ï^ e Whip N. li(d s o o n 'b e c S n ie t h e ■yvas луш 1о h e ro i«ft''e:-'\veçt ;.t( diug stoí^áj ,cd a pai'tnersl B, Hallman ¡i Bole owner, that' he ■wa ed for, ColÄ :fr «hased' Í / i i g ’' .'in d S a d ie ' B fii'n;?; | rs A d a m anid; H e n r y •p. S u n d a y g u e s t a o f. M r. L e e B a iih h a r r o f n e a r y f ld k ln . ,_ 'ra. T a j^ Jo r N a h c e j 'iin v ille „ V a i i ^ - y i f i i t w it h M iv i ^ :^ ^ ^ a n d a la o v l ' '..a is t e r , M is s ia lis b u r y r R R- S u n d a y , w it B a r n e s ’o f W. H. B9r^a;.S7o' leing coninpd‘jfe'».’ *tv,-,r, JJ 74m:$0 ;^ “iSf'CHILDREN ЮМ BLASTING CAPS SÙ la r e n t s , M i; 'ee/ .o r o f M r. L e S a lis b u r s & P e n ^ | j{ .3 _ p a re n ts ^ ™ ^ ' Nance,'’ ' ШЙ'К ДЬскасп ¡Í-iíííiéibfeíiiVQd ’ ^ ''Mh'uford of № urcl*rj,j^'ji ,ej/Nanc^y ^yit^iia •p & pen t/i'n T ,., , Ш ‘ A . jd-'bs. : в,< co t^ y'h n se'ith '^ Jc^ ^ ^ iW V o u n ty. i. .'ТЖ-Т- -----KGî'ape lid t¡> ham heqiürr^ommuÆ 'i^ Mformulrtifor Goc/not ■>- u,r/i OUtlopIc,\ji Avh.p had ly drugp^' I'itV 4 ^ ' bocaus indus/i ,,ng& iPi-thp Va|dpe IÍ.', B\i j'lc^’ (punty iw.ni’ p onl’iirireli this year fpr the. Raleigh, March 12.—Five hund- jvhen this (jonvicf boy sings 'and p^ays the song of his weaty sot^M"'¡IJeaK^ii op the Vitaph'pne, « t'MWA^if&gtPP^TIioatre, ••Monday, •Tudaaiiy;and' Wednesday .IS's 10,' and'^Qth.,' ,| i , /For the .rii'st time .many thflu-i sand ‘admirers; of ?‘Doug" Far-' bjiiks (ire goingJto ’/have th^t-pp- . pprtunity pf l^ea'ring him .talk. .'fYiou ^ „ ro m e m b ^ r ' t h e . ;„ ','T h ree‘ | H u sk e ie 'i> ip ~ w 'p ,ll‘|, t h is is th o se-- q u e ll- t p ' t h a ii .? n a 8 t e r : p r a d u c liio n ,. a n d D p u g j il n y in g t h e p u r t o f D ' A r t ^ g n a P i n s s is t e d b y t h e t h r e e f a i t h f u l m u s k e t e e r p ,; t h r i l l s -ypu> th r o u g h ., a n o t h e r e p ic t»f• / la s h in g a v / p rd s, .lo y a l .h e a r t s , a n d r p m a n c e g a lo r e . ■ , , , . -Kiah of| the awordj, the ip g ^ of thç яЩ , the tiiriil of;'Í¡% ^4 yentijrer---iifí'-i]| magiíi -liopeh the Mask” 'and makój'ií .'équatiÿ' шз .good as the I'A’’ :'This.rc'ii'en^ production iB'^tóid-^to;.be as full of act'iph aiid; glritìmu' ter ÿrpductlon-^l^"-- Theres 'tallying ^ЬЪ u, supérb; , ;Т:^в;;.'.а^'аг1рШ gran^whhí;'álÍ; hiÿ^ bindiWgf.Vòi'cè' Í8' thè you haVe been'. ;Wuitîn(liï fori—now that it ' is : at the Lex|rjfigtoP Th,ea- trp, Le:fi«>tpn,. N, ..... Friday „and Saturday 22 and 23, you can veniontJy;. n iu a t b,^ !D’' A r t ii fan d яр<?11 Sálsñí'íi end l/'fluenza /' frb 'm . t f iîs m M 'í^ f 'c o v e r p d lа -ih «ivmí,+teílt '-ib il“: i “i. iVJ ..... .-r-- ...< Д ‘ was't“? !!'. д.рп th'p'roád i. . ^;’''v'.'¡^'‘><t^nínerii; ss ,,tp. Winstort:S0l|Äi/^^^Щ гй йп а •,'iío Д}з'<,аН>|рЬ,о,--',.. áiV^ :1ЙгйМ'Жау'; .Bi^fió'n^*ánd^■, ;\,,;^uced,;,^ V арпу^у; .5\,N.yí«»tpcl‘ Mi\ Cbaiii’e 'Йойк 'onp-'tiiiiÿrîas^ vv^eelc., ' ■ ' Nlm^-v: '^ WHITU; ftEÜ!^lON -i,;.:, ^ :■. Ш,,.-И-Лц.Ц '' Д ' -!^rge?<;r'ów(i attended .. tho which ;W^a held . \ V v n ’ Я!1' - ’ ■ •ait 'i.'Mi'.' Kpbaön'l iieícl at , ...w vutnreSi’s liear Wÿo;,-^ , , '^íarch 'iot^ ‘A't‘'h'ûoW a'lörig table eilt.;'M v ■ cv..-.-' '- ■ .... ,r.ui cyoJ‘ything good V ‘ -KÍ'vt^Vi ' to’ eiít'., 'Mr. Shore from' .‘ï'nfikln.уд; î^'Oï^ ¡l&^|lr(5ndeí•ótl a' voiy.^^b^ .¿ivp; ^"v,vj„i,íurléd'!Í Th'ë-ô'-vvtiVe -^bb'ùt 80O'''^r¿aenf - ■ [ - .T h u r s d a y , , ' M a r c h e r , ie,ç i t c o n - waa ànjMj’Oat int ,had ôf'i and Dovi^ Daily N^ew •i'eôpjo ■f.."' ^«0 «»ee]' H ijv p^yffl^sville, i'o'.,-.’ Pohit «nd. iviii^oc. ... ' Salem ' -ivére tlid're. А1зо''Мг, ап1|*^.'Ф Mra. Walker Whitfÿ тН'ву liad-l)‘éôii away for ^S^ery oiie en'jóyèii thoiliaùlveii,r .4S'" \ij'{t i\V.