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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseZxf^^iáii!ikst:¿ ш ш ш ш ' :И; ф ' !|| НП!!ИИ■:(11„ ^ М» i:!f. Ü1 i:i:n Wife 6 The Old Dutcl4 Meeting Hous^^ ■ (By Mary J. Heitmnn) ’. About the yeiir 17G0 a cora- psiny of Gci-mans, 'who were n ■part lof that stt'aclj' cai'avan that -streamed from Pennsylvania southward before the Revolution, •¿csttlecl on the euSt side of iDutch- Aug. 2nd, 1795, and bapt. Nov. 8th. Parents, Heiarioh Miller and wife Margarotlia. Sponsors Peter Mack nnd wife Barbara. Tlien after a lapse this record; "Johan­ nes, son of iDaniel and Anna Maria Gluck, Ijorn Oct. 27th, 1811'SCfttiecl on tne ghkl »luu ui. 'i/vn-v,i* ----- jma'n’s Creek, in what is nowDav'ie and bapt. Dec. ■гЗт!, 1811, by G. cdunty, The settlement was Shober. The parents were spon- known as' the Ileidelberg Settle- aors.” .went, showing tliat many of these : The name of Gottlieb Shober jjloneers came from ihe city of now appears in the records, tho Heidelberg in Germany. I entries which have been identifi- - Being thrifty farmers they soon i ed as his handAvriting being some- made homes for themselves in the times in German, and sometimeH Wilderness,’ and erected a log ,]ц English. He was a very'ljroad- church/in their midst, Avhieh was minded man, being a member of them called the "Heidelberg Ev- the Moravian church in Salem, - - ’ ___angelical Lutheran Church,” but better known as the "Dutch Meet­ ing House.” An old leatherbound church re- : cord book gives some insight into • ihe «irly history of this offahoot ^ ' ^ Protestant iRcforniation' 'that was transplanted in the Néw . íWóflrf. The intricate German '■ ^-script was translated several ; yoáre ago by thó lute Theodore : íBuerbaum of Salisbury, and the Jater recorda were in English. In tho .entevies of births and bap- : . .tJBma are found familiar names, -■though tho'spelling whs-changed ,as timo went <bni ami English be- icajiie ' the universal ■ Innguoge. lAmong'the names we find Marz, iiow-March,' Buho ' now Booe, ,Gluck now. Click, Mack noW Mock, "Nagel now Nail, Kahl how Call, ' Kuhb’ 'now ; Coon, : Zuril . which ■jater ibecame. Seihn, and ia now, Sainv Hllkel, Graff now Graves, Schinck now Shook, Swnrz now •JBlack, Eohlabaoh, Frey, Rleas, and others; ) /Che first records are Incom­ plete, some of thei pages being <;gone, and the first entry is of the baptism of “Christina Buhe, born Oct, 2nd, 1766, daughter of Chris-; :lopher Buho and hia wife, Mar- saretha. The sponsors; Vale'ntine Kulin'•and'wife, Margaretha.” Then follow the baptismal re- ' -cords of three othor daughters 'and two sons of this samó couple. Other entires show: "Frederick 'v; Zum born Jiily 16th, 1776, Daniel Zurn ■ borff March, 23d," 1780.” r*?6soph Hlnkel, son of Benjamin ; ,ilinkel and wife Susanna, born May 10, 1778, and baptised four .months later by Valentine Beck, a preacher of the’ Unitas Fratrum, (Unit'od Brethren or Moravians). ; 'Saiii Buhe, born Aug. 15th, 1789, .«nd bapt. on Sept'. 6th; 1780. Par­ ents nnd sponsors, Jacob Buhe and wife Eva.' John Buhe born Aug. 19th, 1790, and bapt. Sept. '2Bth, ,1790. Parents and spons- , ora, George Buhe and wife Mag- ■idalena. Johnnnea born Feb. 14th 1791, and bapt. April 25th, 1791. 'Parents and sponsors, Heinrich Hiiik«l ,gnd wife Dorothea, Esther Zuin born. Junei 17th, 1791, and , bapt, July Cth, 1791. Parents and , »ponaors, George Zum nnd wife , Amha Elizabeth. Johann David, . » ■boín Juno 22, 1791, bnpt. Feb. 18 "1792. Parents and sponsors, Joh- ^nil Jacob Heifer and ■wife? Cath'* hrina Johann, born Sept. 14th, ,1791, and bapt. Parents and spon- Bora, Johann Kahl an<l wife, Ohr- . latina. Sara born Aug. 6th, 1791 ana bapt. Jan. 9th, 1792. Parents and sponsors, Johann Mack artd :wife Cathnrinn. Benjamin, born Nov. 2nd, 1791, (ind bapt. Jan 9th, 1792, Parm tii, David Schick and wife Elizabeth. Sporisors, Chria- tiaiii Schick liiid \vlfe Rosina. Eli- and also an ordained minister of the Lutheran church, He came to tho Wachovin settlement in 17G9, and tho Wachovia Diary for 1770, which has been translated by Miss Adelaidiei Fries, states that on “March 2nd. the little Schober played the cabinet organ for the- first time for the pinging of tHe liturgy.” He was appren­ ticed to a leather niaker, Bro. Fritz, from'1776 to 1778, was ex­ empted from military service be- caus'e of religious views, and paid a fine of 25 pounds, was supply teacher, nnd also poatmaster. His name, has become a 'household vvord among the <lieacendant3 of the membera of the "Old Dutch Meetingi House,” ■ Retiirnlng to the ¡records we find ft IM of oommunlcants in the year 1702j the names being: “Joh­ ann Nlcholaua Gluck, and wlf», Jacob Buhe and лvifo, Elizabeth Rleas, Johann Nagel and Avife, Eliznbeth Bu'he, Joseph Buhe, Heinrich Kahl, Gottlieb N«gel and wife, Caapar Яигп and wife, Est­ her Zurn, Andreas Mack and wlf'Oi Jacob Schwarz, Peter Mack and v/ifo, Margareta Mack, Heinrich Rohlsbnch and wife, Fredcrich Kleiier and wife Dorothea Georg Zurn and wife, Benjamin Hinkel arid, wife, Philip Hlnkel, Jacob Kuhn and wife, Johannes Mack, Jacob Ileifer, Heinrich Hlnkt'l and wife, Jost Zurn and wife, Sara Schwurzln, Magdalena Buhe, Georg Buhe’s wife.” "In the year 1792 were confirm­ ed and .wont for .the first time to Holy Communion; Christopher Kühn, George Buhe, Heinrich Heifer, Jacob Heifer, Jacob Buhe, Johann Kuhn, Fredrlch Zurn, Daniel Zurn, Magdalena Buhe, Elizabeth Kahl.” “In the year 1793 лvent to Holy Communion: Jincob Buhe and wife, Jacob Buhe, Jr., Ludwig Beck and wife, Esther Harwood, Goorg Zurn and wife, Gottlieb Nfgei and Avife, Andreas Mack and wife, Daniel Zurn, Fretlrich Zurn, Rosina Zurn, Jost Zurn and wife, Heinrich Holfer, Jacob Hei­ fer, Georg Buhe and wife, Johiinn Kuhn, Btenj'amin Hinkel, Nicho- laus Gluck and wife, Maria Jag- erin, Elizabeth Riesa, Peter Mack, Jbhann Nagel and wife.” From this it appears, that it was the custom among the Lutherans then as it ia now to ■ register before partaking of tho Communion. There is a wide gap in the re­ cords now; the'next.entry being: “In the year 1810 on Nov. 4th, went to Holy Communion: Johann Nicholaus Gluck, Heinrich Clem­ ent and wife, Benjamin Hinkel and Wife, Hoinl'lch Friellng, Lud­ wig Beck and wife, Georg Hinkel and wife, Heinrich Railsback.’and wife, NieholaUa Gluck and wife,tifili OCJXlUiv t4liu vvliu ivuaiim« | >V4XU| j.'tiüixuiuuo aiiQ >yiic, zabeth Nagel, born Jan. 14th, 1792 i Daniel Gluek and Wlñi,. Johannes_It 1___1. A T»___i_ ___1 XT___t _.1 _-Uond ba:pt. April 1st. Parents and sponsors, Frederick Nagel and TVife Eva. Benjamin Marz born July 18th, anti bapt. Oct. 21st, 1792. Parents and sponsors, John Marz and wife Elizabeth. Anna ■jlaria Elizabeth bgrn Aug. 26th, «nd bapt. Oct. 21st, 1792. Parents and sponsors, -lohann Nicolaus Gluck and wife Rebecca, Maria Nagel and wife, Jacob Helfei’, Johannes Fox,” G. Shober, minister. Also translated from the-Ger­ man in this entry: “On Sept, 29th, 1811, those confirmed to Holy Communion wore; Jacob Zurn and wife Elizabeth, Henry ClO'ment, John Clement, David Dothero, John Gluck, Jacob<4JUI WUÜ 1VÜDÜCCU. IViaria ■L'UIIIÜXU, tJUnil CriUCK» ÜUCÜD Ullis born July 19th, 1792, and Gluek; Maldons; Dolly Zurn, Eli- bapt. April 14th, 1793. Parents ' zabeth Zurn, Sara Gluck, Eliza- and sponsors, Lsaack Ellis and both Gluck, Susanna Henliel, Eli-T7»li«nl»x,4.V. •n.x,.ÎJi I.__wife, Elizabeth. David Kahl born Feb. 6th, 1793, and bapt. April 14th, 1793. Parents and spon- sora, Heinrich Kahl and wife Eli­ zabeth. George Zurn born June 26th, 1798, and bapt. Aug. 16th, Parents and sponsors, Jost Zurn ..and wife Magdalena. Andreas Nagel born Sept. 23rd, 1793, and bapt. Nov. 6th. Parents, Frede- jrick Nagel,and wife Eva. Spons- orsi Heinrich Ilinkcl and wife Dorothea. George Schick born March 14th, 1794, and bapt. May . 4thv 1794. Parents, David Schick ;and wife Elizabeth. ' Sponsor, Eosina Schick., David Brückbaur bpvn May 28th, 1793; and bapt. ■ Ju ly 26th, 1795/ Pareints and sponsors, Martin .Vläruckbaur urjd ^viie Maria. Juliana Miller born zabeth 'Dothero, Rebecca Gluck.” G. Shobor, minister. In the year 1815 a number of the membora, with 'Nicholas Click as leader planned to build an­ other church that would be near­ er their homes, and so the church at Jerusalem, for all denomina­ tions, was organized. An account of this church, which was known as tho New Jerusalem chui'ch, v/ill be given later. Preaching was continued at tho old church for a number of years, the last services being held there about 1860. A,mong the leading mem- hoVB of \the Heidelberg church ivere thelMarches, Booes, Honkols and ClicMs. Amongtoiher families buried in the gx’avtWard of ths Old Dutch Meeting House were the Bail w|io 4hough members of' 'Bie chtiw.li'of England, 'iittended vicipailiere. Samuel Bailey, iirsM\iember of the ' family aorf m p tliis county, was bori^ii HajP.^j^c county, Va., and miijiiled SaiT® -'iryant of PhiladelphUi. His iAir\, .1 William and Johanna BaileV?L^.er came to Nortli^ Caro­ lina, aiw lived near him. They died when (juite old on the same day, and lire buried in the same grave, ibwrah Bryant Bailey was a fearlesiX woman, who displayed her courage by' capturing two thieves Tories, with the help of her slaves, when her husband was away from home. Her tombstone’ in tho old graveyard bears only this inscription: "Here lies the remains of Sarah Baly, Ded.” She луаз the grandmother of John W. Ellis, Governor of North Caro­ lina at the beginning of the Civil War, whose answer to Lincoln’s call for troops to fight tho seced­ ing States, was "You dan get no troops from North Carolina.” There are very few tombstones to be seen in the graveyard, a- moUg tho epitaphs being these; "Calhorin Erackin was burn the 29th day of May, 1797 and de- piarted this life the» 16th of Aug. 1800;" ' "Hero lies the body of Martha Brackin who departed 'this life on Nov. 19th, 1793;” “1788, Here lleth the body of John Brac­ kin who departed this llfo Juho 4th;” "A. C. Adam Caul was born Dec. 19th, 195Й; and departed this life June 23rd, 1788.” .. The' only reminders of tho old church are the foundation stones, the iron gate to the graveyard which was brought to light ie- cently, and tho weathervane' which all of us have seen. This last was found by the late Alex­ ander Martin Booe in a field near­ by, long lafter the old church was abandoned. For many years It ^as on his tobacco factory in North Mocksville, the factory building now being a bam on, the pr.cmisea of his daughter, Mrs. William Miller. The beautifully designed scrollwork: is of iron, with the top. surmounted by a copper bird, supposed^ to be la raven, and tlie tradition la that it was sent from Germany to the 'eai'ly church. For many years Mr.'Booe. and the late Mrs. Jane March Hanos, h'nd the graveyard cleared off and kept in good condition, but It has been sadly neglected of late. , On the first day of NovembeiS 1928,' a day marked in some church calendars a.s "All Saints’ Day,” a party of six, descendants of tho Bboes, Marches, and Bail­ eys, paid a visit to'this old church site, whoso name had been a fam­ iliar one to us all since child­ hood. With us was an eminent Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho, Judge 'T. Bailey Loo, whoso keen interest' in hia family history was the starting-point of tho trip. The graveyard is on a beauti­ ful eminence, aome, distance from tho road, and Is surrounded by a stone wall. . There is something in an ancient burying-ground, whose graves have been tended only by the sun and rain and winds that makes a d'oep impres­ sion on the chance visitor. Leave-s of countless winters woven to­ gether with periwinkle form-' a thick coverlet, under which doubt­ less many old tombstones artf hidden. If this mass of humus was removed, what interesting discoveries would-be made. .-From the descendants of those studry pioneers have come found­ ers of great industries, bravo sol­ diers, noted,lawyers land teachers, and many other substantial citiz- ,ens. The heroic settlers are rest­ ing fi'om their labors near the spot who're they laid the founda­ tion stdnes Of their beloved church, but "their works do fol­ low them,*!' for they did their part in laying in this county the foun­ dations of. religion, industry, and honesty. W illie: "Did Mn Edläofebako the first talking m'aóhine,'',íi3Íi'||” Pa : “No, my son, God niade the first talking machine, bu(; Edison made the' first’one that could be shut oiT.” МАКЕТ REPORT Corrected weoWy by Martin Bros., Mocltsvills, N.' C. Butter, junk, per lb .........2 3 c , Eggs, per doz...............................25c Hens, large .....................................24c Leg. & Anconas..........................22c Young chickens, stag...;..........14c Roosters ............................................12c Corn, per bushel......................$1.30 Wheat, per bushel...................$1.50 Dli. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Ofiiice in Anderson Building Phones: CifRce 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. * B. C. BROCK • * Attorncv at Law * » MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. .« * Practice in State and Federal * * Courts. Phoi*e 161 ■* * * # *V * *• * JACOB STRWART , Attorney at Law Oiilce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Mocksville, N. C. » • • «. * .* * • * DR. E.' C.' CHOATE * » . DENTIST * * Sanfoi'il BuUding • * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray V Diagnosis * * ' Office Phone 110 * * Residence Phone 30 * *#***»#**»# * • « * « « * • • • • » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocl(svilU'. N. C. • * • Dealeira in , * * Hudson — Essex— Chrysler * * Automobilos * » « » « * •* . DR. T. L. GLENN * N Veterinarian * Woant Building ■ » . Mocksville, N. C. Phones: > * Office 23¡.Residence 83. * Come to * » ANGBLL'S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * * Jeweh-y line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * * at loaa money * * C. J. ANGELL f * “The Jeweler” * » 2 2 52t. Mockaville, N. C. * '• « # # * * '» '* # * * D. *• BAXTER BYBRLY, M. •* , COOLEEMEE, N, C., ♦ Offlco Over Drug Store.. Of- * * floe Phone No. 81; Reai- * dence No. 25, To Cut ehort a cold, oouRh or the Пц anrt pi-evont compllcatloriH, rioth- inj: slvo.4 suoli iiulok und dullsliltul roUof as Лнр1|'0па1, tlio nuw, uoloh- tlfiv "Liquid Cold Unmocly" that oleiu-s the hoiifl; гоПоуоы congoatlon In tflio nose and throat; check« the ékooSBlve ilow of muous; banlahes ■JuU hoiulaoho» and that chilly, achy lOOllnB. '' A'tìplronà.l )g a complote 'Llquta '.Jold KetHPdy,'aotlnB eently oil the, wor aiiiS .boWolB, and your dru¿- ♦et! l8-n*;lioriio<l to retund уойг ioÄ'Oy , you wait at theiter If you do not feel tollei : с Jiig In two minutes, AsplAinai : b ГД by all dïUBBlste. Prioo eoe, is-LcGrand Pharmacy " ROBERT S. McNEILL « * Attorney , at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, . • « * Office No. 2, southern Bank * * & Trust Company building;"* * Telephone No. 139, * •-Practice-in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given, prompt 'attention. ,* S. A. HARDING,, M. D. * Sanford Building • Mocksville, N. C. * ОШСе phone 162. • Res.ldence phone 109 ■* Ofilco hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * , " , " 1 to 2:30 p. m. * , .0«r eats may not be the boat, BUT WE’LL GUARANTEE THEBE’S NONE BETTER. , They are cooked just like^ you ■want them, too. Come give us a trial.I American Cafe Mrs. J. L. WARD, Proprietor > BB USE SAMPSON’S Hot Dfopsi for,colds, flu, lagrippe, cat-‘j arrh, neryousnesa and atom-\ (ich trouble, I ,, , |SS59BSHB3SE8/. '' I I Thtf^'y,KMafeliVl^;vg^92^ Oho of tl^e,g^, nieans 'of. jiit- tainlng this Ydt^rd Is planting the\igiio8t yielding: strniii.s or variVg, gnys Mrr;Gar- 27kh day. of February, 1928 by jren., Just .as s^ cW s will give R. E. Clodfolter and wife, Addio . more so will E. Clodfelter to Jacob Stewart, .Foster, C" Under and by virtlio of a cer­ tain deed of trust executed on the trustee, for Mrs. Della recorded in book 23, page 104, (mortgages) oinco Register Deeds Davie County, to secure an In­ debtedness and tho stipulation of said' deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request .of the holder of tho bond, (J. ,M. Livengood) secured by said doeci of trust, tho undersigned will expose for sale to the high­ est bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie Cuunty, N. C., Monday, April 8th, 1929 at 12 o’clock noon, the fol­ lowing described real estate, situate in the village of Foi'k Church, Fu,iton Township, Davie County, on State Highway No. 90, beginning at'^a stone ;n Fork Church lot, thence S. 85* East 6 poles to stone, Milton G'arwood’s corner; thence N. 12* East 9 poles and 18 links to a stone Davis corner; thence N. 85" W, 6 poles to a stone in Davis’ coi'- ner; thence S. 12* W. 9 poles and 18, links to the beginning, con­ taining 68 poles, more .or less. County, N.'C., Mondiay, April 15th, Except, 49 ft., by .9, poles and 18 links conveyed off - on west side thereof by R. E. Clodfolter wife to J. N. . Richardson by deed re­ corded on book 31 page 189 of­ fice Register Deeds, Davie county, and j'e'leased of a'^cord from lien of this deed of • trust, Being known as “J. M. Livengood store house, and; lot’.’. See, deed by J. ;M. Livengood. and .wife to R. C. Clodfelter and wife and Del­ ia Poster, recorded in book 28, pago 268. and 259, , and deed by Delia Foster and husband, Cole­ man Foster, to R. E. Clodfelter and wife, recorded' in book 31, page 166 in office of Register of Deeds for, Davie County. This tho 5th day of March, 1929,, JACOB STEWART, 3 7 4t. Trustee. AVERAGE CORN YIELDS' ENTIRELY 'rOO SMALL some,Varieties, ot-,.n j.jeij ^шого grain than оЬЬега^ц^^ ^аё been demonstrated cbu%^ by tests made by the \ih'©aroiinh Experiment StatioiiY^ , In ono series of tA;¿0J,(^ug(;¿(^ for five уear^ ^.on eeveral brunch statloft fai’iniid thp; central farm,,at: Balei№ r. ,Gai> ren found, the ,dlilereA (jefiv'een- the highest yielding а ^ е j^^v- est yielding varieties,, 1^р цп- der the siame conditloVijto 'be. 8.3 bushels per acre. ТДтеапв an increase of 20 bu9helJh^,e.ach hundred from variety *ueiice alone." .Jh,,this test 13 clgrent varieties were used. In addition to the use ter seed from selected вудд, thero are also the questloV of better cultivation, fevtilizikn, and. other factors Iniluenclngyn yields, ho saya. About 1,000 pounda of, gi'k seed will be planted for регЦ; ncnt .pastures in Nash county March. VOL. 51 Jìiimòrs liitertain Seniors At. ; • ■ t ■ Buccaneer Party on Friday HARRtó SELLS INTEREST I PHARMACY TO LeGRÁ fö/j CpOLIDGE SETS PACE FöR WRITERS IN RECENT WORK FOR SALÉ—10 ACRES Í,ÁNd\ 1 1-4 mile from' Mocksvllle\ oom*t ;louse, on old Statosvlllpi high'wáy. Bargain in ,q)iicic sale.—Avalon E. Hall, 'Yadkin- vllle, N. C. 2 28 tf. G i v e u s a t l i n ^ fis Raleigh, March 14.—The stand­ ard acre yield of corn In North Oarolina should be at least 50 bu­ shels per acre and this is not too much to expect in planning tho crop. "If ever We are to really live at homo in North Carolina, we must start with corn and produce on our own farms sufficient of this grain to; supply the needs of tho family and . livestock,” de­ clares G. M. Garrcn, cereal agron­ omist at Stato Collogo. “Tho a- verage yield for this state is only 22.8 bushels at this time arid for the five-year period from 1921 to 1925, incluaive, the yield was only 19.7. bushels per acre. This is entirely to small. Corn cannot be pradi<c/ed economf|Cally wiith such .poor yields. The atandiard should be 50 bushels an acre arid j no man should apend time and i money cultivating an acre of corn ' that will not produce thia ampunt, If You Don’t, Understand this one,, give Us a ring and we’ll try to explain it. Tom was introducing a iady friend to. Dick, rem/arldng: “You remember. Miss Jones, don’t you,” and Dick anawored.' “I don’t remember her face, but her knees are very fami­ liar.” It's I not hard to understand that ROYAL BRAND FLOUR makes for bettor biiklngi Tho quality .of 'ROYAL BRAND FLOUR is milled particular­ ly for exceptional e.\cellency. Its unifonnity loads us to back its reputation with a guarantee of labaolute satis­ faction. “Don’t say Flour, say Rolay Brand.” »any Mocksylllc, N. C.. 1 JnlerualiaiMl Smday School Lesson for March t f ■ ' 'T ilE 'c H R K 'n / ^ ^ ¡SA B B A W i. * Exodtu ¿S):i-l\;'MatLhezu 12:1-8; licvelaiioti i;10 Rev. Samuel D, Price, D. D, Pr- ■'■■reel,day, ,a week is not peculiar to the Christian.-Thc M’ofi'a;!!-'’- r?'i^... (.,'usc.ryL's KritUjy ¡nnd/thc Hebrew keeps tho-sovcr.th day as distinct Icii C.iiiirii.'.nchiicnts-were profiiulgated at Mount Sinai new-principi^ wer. r .; cir,;iic:;ilo'J b^t.fovnial aUentiori w,as, palled, to .that, which liad already be 11 ^■^;l:o5nUcU,in thc,rjnht way of li^ving. 'ilie Slibbalh;has eyfcr. -t'lii d.,)'. ,ft;r:n. special tliouRhti\yas gi;vi;n, to,,the'. Almighty nv»n< n :'-li'ji.iEÌiip toi.him,. Such .moiiitation, naturally, expresses itself. itiy worsiy c.ad (I’.cn in i!>-Kds in, accr)ril,.>vith .our prayers.. ...... . - ■// j ill to tlic,tiirce p:i,'!jagcs indicated .iliove, turn .tp Gcn/ilis 2;2,i; ■f..ir '.;liav 23;,t.;.10; Acts. 20i7.;-..nnd IJonians H;;4-6., ;Thcn ..v/iyi.hclpul wi’l he found ;iii •your .general or Bible dictionar/i undcrlhc: |‘$u:!ta.v,l’ siu| "Lord's D.ay," . ji, . . ,/■■ ilii: princip'ios .iy the Ten .Commandincnts arc bmdmiJ,/or al|,/me. ,................................ .V ................ ...V.-. li.u ^tcrnd Si» ^lìii;' will live ior evcr^ Л.bi!<lp,vtii)g' oi cutr time is t/IOil'-fôrîmU tliis. ' v.'.’;;.' I ' ■!■,■> all'tiwit must b¿ nUemlal/p. , Т1гс.|р-у man !!(• CliniiV.rt in' dii.'i fourth coiiimandiiifuit ' for the//''-luirciiii^t is ,iii:c ; •■,.' :iiliicív'>nl¡,-,hürU \voíU'tü,;iM'¿VKW ioT'.tUe muu/ial ihiiiq) oi ,Ще. ihc iu atlciinatc.;, , ^ .......... 'I'ijc S.itrvi^ ilay-. had-, been-.robb$:di Ofi .much .'ay its 'bjessiMS 'by' the l-ilrdfi'.¿.Miij! iiriolilbiUcius. 'Criticism, was' heaped, c# the disciiilcs,';bocause ' llicy ■(•icknd anil alii corn as Uiey'wm through tW fields.o(i.j;hp_ §a№ath. ,I H'Vli'li'iiil'-’d tlionv. 'Therc is place ;for Avorks o/,me,(;i;ssity aiid ,inercy. on '■th;ü ";;;aí¡ oí «II (lió days of'tlav wcel^” .There':!? religion/in'sijrvicc even r,..',re', UiKU ,iii-uicre ;fovn)al'Wor.ship.MOno'1efl-ior^thc .'right'i'uie of this is ,Die ph.Viiicar ant!i,sniritual.'conditioii'. Ávim whioTi, we fnip itlm re- ' I A moat delightful, and unique . affaiy. took place , at the 'High School on Friday evening, April •''26th, when the annual 'Junior- ; Senior banquet was given. The ■I,party fiad beeii moat ’attractively ,I planned by Misses Louise Avett and Sarah Belser, of the, faculty, «a^ist,ed by Miss Mary McGuire, ! chairman ,of the decorating com- ihittoe. ,,,Tlie lower hall gave the . nppefaraneé of a tropical island ’ wheTO ihe .pirates were supposed to have their headqu.'irter.'i. After walking up the gangplank, the visitors landed on “Trensui'e Is- laííd’! \Vherp they we're royally 1 entertained at “Rainbow Inn.” The, hall was beautifully decor- atéd'W ith a profusion of vines and festoons of ‘ Spanish moaa, and bright colored ’ tropical “birds,” while a real pOll-parrot swung in a gilded cage in one doorway. One long table and a number of smaller one's wer^ ai> ranged for the banqt:et, the cenr terpiece of the big table being a model of a Spanish ship, and the others, . being 'decorated witli sholls,,Wlld flowers and ferns, the' •senior .colors of green and white being elTeetlvoly carried out. The attractive menu cards \yere In tho shape of. treasure' chests or­ namented with gilt keys, and tiny* black ships, filled with mints wore at each place. The delici­ ous refresl^monts consisted of grapefruit, chicken salad, pota'to ■chips, pickle, rolls, sandwiches, iced-tea, ice cream, cake, anti mints. Tihi'a hatl been prepared by the domestic science depart­ ment, of which Miss Leah Willis, ja ,hea,il,.'-and vwas. aeryed by thè girls dressed:' as,’ ,pivf: John LeGrand announced'.ttid, ’that he'-had purchased the-ет '='.tock of fhe i. HariMS-LèQ; Pharmacy, Mr. LeGrnnd New York) Ap»*i! 29.—Although ino,t :,a professional writer, €alvin ICoolidge' today was credited by V l& don^№ ^k|«t?'^'M < 3o8m ppoli-________nnd ¿airs' the Mnjazme* wi.th a-tb«o-^snd be changed to 'th e i.o < » a n d i» -w nth^ :wrltmg output, macy and 'Wlli giye-might, well be the-envy^ of vice' possible, for a drug his professional contem- a town thia size. in leltera., , , ^ Mr. Stacy Bu(ikiior ,Hail' « iW . J h e.h a s^ w n m n gistered drugtflst of Hii k o iy f c ih is autoblq;A«i.t)hypf 45,000 ^ rd s -¿■ most. of which' already has-ap- '|.'jpe'ared.lii .«rial form, and in. ad- "j ditiOn 'severhl , articloa- oni ipeace: ''.:ahd other .subjects for .various ^,j',inagaaines. ■ , 7 ■, ,. ' ; ,-.;In- CCmi'ueiUliig; un ' idge’s literary. otitput, M r.. Long said he kiieW of few.vprpfesalbnal; be In charge.'Of, the drug tfep^i ment after M ay: lSthi;',;Mr^;^ has had several '.veara,.expefi«j and comcfi ,td . Mocksviile vfillj recommended. Mr. Hall will ■Ms . fa.'r.ily .',in;„th e-; iDidc' ji' y OIK Wllkesborp. street. ' Mir.s itvolyn Ariustrong of Wichita, Kan., 20, was selected from among 250 popular players as the Baskcl- ball .puecn of .America.', STATE-WIDE FIDDLBRS’ ' CONVENTION a map'bf 'Treasure Island, which directed him to dig for treasure on the miniature island on the central table, whom he found tiny cedar chest containing the best wishes for the Seniors from tho Juniors. The toasts, of which Brewster Grant was tgiistma.ster caused a great deal of merriment, Toasts were given by Mis Elea­ nor Cain, president of the Juni­ ors, Le-onard Ward of the Seni­ ors, 'Vauda Merrill, Clinton Ward, Paul Hendricks to the faculty, to which Miss Haze] Baity respond­ ed, and Walter Etchlson. Covers were' laid for 72. Members of the faculty present; were: Mr. and Mrs. E.' C. Staton, Misses Louise Avett, Siarah Belser, Winnie Moore, Leah W illis, Hazel Baity, Salile Hunter, and Elizabeth Naylor. EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS •A' business me-eting of the __Senior-Epworth-Leaguc-v.'aa-hold- in the home of Mrs. C. A. Tom­ linson Thursday night for the purpose of electing new oilicers. / The following officers .^yere elected; «Mias Martha Call, pref- sident; Clinton^Ward| vice presi­ dent; inc'/. I,iames, secretary and treasurer; Sarah Dwigglns,, era agent; Polly Ihviggiris, 1st dept, superintendent; Hattie Chafiln, 2nd idept. superintendent;‘'BuckI Miller, 3rd dept, superintendent; | Mary Sue Th/mpson, 4th de,pt. superintendent. After the business -yvas over, games were played and the re­ freshments for the evening were ice cream and cake. The little town of Cooleemee, seven , miles south of 'Mocksville, on the banks of the Ytidkin, will maito ,‘.'iyhoopeo” Saturday night, May 4th, .when 'all the well known string musicians of,the state will meet,,' to compcte; for prizes. Barbecue and i'efret'hments will bo served on„.ihe';'groun,d durinp the day. ' It h as. ri'^t'flbcpn docided who Cooloem^o.Ayjil play that day, ‘but it will be .Le.xington or Salisbury. This is exppcted to, be a fa.st ball game and, every one will enjoy it. Thn fiddlers convention Will bo hold in the cpnsolidatod school building and will stort promptly at eight o’clock.i . ; Don’t'fa li to make your plans; several string bands from adjoin­ ing counties will be on hand. COMMENCEMENT ÀT сШ SCHOOL / Mexican Révolution Afepiit Closed~““Generals Surrender Thursday, May 9th, wjllj commenccmc(rit ,,day at ’ i schopH Following is,, tHei griim: : ■ " , ' . ' At eleven oclpck there îVll'lf a ljtei‘ar.v; address' by W. ■l’ipï ' sirisPn; at'-1:3.0' there wilÙjp oopercita presonted b^ ’ 95 children, and.ia.t: 7 :_80' .th^;aL will' present a play, ”Tlie LÇ Clodhopper.” .MOCK’S CHURCH NEw|| ^ .,,, Mr. and Mrs. Z,' A. BeauchA and fchildi'oh- of -Lewisville sgi the week end.hero wlth'rolati.y™,, Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. 'Jpi^os^'infiii children of'Thomasviile, also,4 T.,;S. Mock' of Hi'gh Point';^, visitors, at the home pf 'ÏMr.' j, .tones Sii l,urday; ttnd/:Suric|, ’ 'Miss 'Vida „Cartel' ;,' apolttï,; wéeïc. end wjth Mlss.;Ethqfe]l noàç 'Dullna..-, ■il' .i Mr., and Mrs. (^writers/ “,hntl ■no jother; public man ^;T:\iho could eitiuar’ . ithe" I former preBiderit’a recoid.' - ■ ■ ' Hia economy In; Words' "also' 'drew prniijd frotn Mi*. Long' who 'Pi&l[i'id: > “He has'toldilh loM' than *■“',■^6,060 ..words not .only the cbm- •ijllPto 'story of .'his ¡‘life ' but the '^»'complete; s ; country •*'\urliiti''tno‘dramatic years of tliis Nogales, Sonora, Apr\!i:30..^,'’, With dramatic flourishes MiWico's' latest „»evolutipn virtuallyijjass^d: ou £ of the formal . mil itaryji stago, ; here today. ■ - '* l * ; _ Sudden, and unoxpecfpd: nropo^;; iials of aurrendprv by tbc .few' -f voiutionary leaders who ha|l .nofc^i-j fled frohi this city to the >U|nitfe<I( ' .................. ' iplea'i'7^1 feitlii|i‘|| ilnthiiiiiii' Adaiyi.'is! by;the''Mcxlcan ;:g as8uüri:cós/oí,'saféty.- foo ing'áífid '¡¿hpitoVris'roduPstug ; The parade of;robeJ chieï to safer'.'soil, iwas followed' | by an aerfar«ttacl<'on the;cil.„ federal .planes, which,-" jllthpugH' tíarry ■>F . 'Sinblair, htílllónaire¿,oil!-', inaguatc who must serve .четспсс' о£ ,thrvQ months; tu }dU iinpo»Ed ioi con-. (tnipt ;pf •tbè’ 'S.cnàii., , ’ ' , ment;''' . . . After ithe appoai’'ance of the icpricluding árticle' of.'his aut^bir bffvaphicnl series, “The,Scenes of •My Childhood”- in Cos'moiiolitan, Jlstha-matter is to bó rijarranged in '{ chronological b’fder. arid ^publish--, "■’ed in book form, Mr.. Loiig. saldi: ''i ‘ ¡•KING GEORGE ABLE TO , RESUME STATE DUTIES fe'i.Londüii, Aiirii 29:-^klng‘Geprgo 'i^'sso,V:,f!h’ ., rcfcoyorecí. !fr6ni ] h.lf), toega) at B w that he 'is gra-.^' mUy,:№Sumlrig his regular,.. applivontly ■ doi:.,g: litt\e./i0.tÿjapge, ;t,')I òyideritìy ' hastoned' thaf decision'; .ии to surrender. v ':i , i ’I'h'e; feeling : of uneasinoàS 1 enhanced vvhe-n 500 Yaqnil Jri j troops áti thff'rpbel^gá'^■IN,'kEMOBY-OF ... ................................... . MRS.; \y. P.;C0RNA^ZER ed.; •^It 'wáá asáertedítlíc^ had'/lef(; : . ' • ; , to join tho’fow % oî G^ i-V“ ; Mrs.- Stélla iA,ugusta, .Vo¿Ier' Escobttíj; cÄnniaiidür-iii/dhiei: ,Л Coynatzor, was born March 27th, ' of- revolutionary л;айп10В', .ч^ч’ It«ЧЛ - .-i-i . » • ■ - .......» ■ *' ■ » ^ ■ ■ - inlpor^co ,ln'tho Tepilbj, of tJie'i’lato’ Eugene . and Salllo ,B. . The liroP.«?«!; 1 Sh^eki Vo'gler ■ . lives of rebel soldiors. lnd com-, :ago.ar,d'r-ohiained'a:faithful,iriem^^ sho moyod her membership, vto,,,.. V bioodshdd she was ;a lalthful- membei ■ ''lili'n'd, ribi;€beri ascertaVAiidi'.'l’ho's^death, ; BORROW A PAPER It is said that a man who won’t take his home paper bccause h6 can borrow one has Inyonted machine by which ho can cook his dinner by the. smoke of his neighbor’s chimney, the same fellow sits in the back pe'w church to save interest on bis contributions and Is always bor­ rowing a ride to town to save his own car.’ Yes, we know him, he Is a first cousin to the man who used the wart on the back of his neck for a collar button. — By Agnes- E. ^ Pe'cbies. NEARLY ?500 STOLEN FROM LEXINGTON STORE vo« dun у,, iinndunced ;,.y- nied homo by Miss Grace J o M ^ Mr. W. J. Jones made a busi-^ REBEL LEADERS REACH NOGALES Nogales, Ariz., April 29.—Ap­ parently confirming predictions that Mexican rebel leaders were about to abandon further military cfEorts in the nonthwest, revolu­ tionary commanders continued to arrive at Nogales, Sonora, across the line from here today. Arrival of the-se leaders coin­ cided ■vVith reports of the sur­ render of 600 rebel troops under Colonel Miglliel Guerrero, togeth­ er with 18 machinc guns, ;.ou3 French 75 millimeter gun and sevei'al hundred thousand rounds of ammuni'tion to'federal author­ ities. The reported' surrender ■:00k place last night Bphora, Lekington, . April 30.—No ar rssts have yet been made - as ’ a _ p i. the robbery. Sat'urday night of the McLellan variety store of «' sum of money reported as nearly $500. Tho money had been hidden in the store at clos- sinig time by Manager Peace of the local store and the thief is believed to have in some way- had knowledge of the hiding place. Entrance was made thr­ ough the roar door after a heavy wire mesh h^ad been cut and small hole made in the glass near the inner lock and an iron bar that,was used to SEfcure thig ,door. The bar .had 'inpparentiy' been liflip.d up and the night loii’k turned to open tho door. A per son concealed in the lot back of the store might have had a gdocl view of the manager as he con­ cealed the money on hand before closing late Saturday night. , A (liiaiitityof small change in pack­ ages wa semptied pn the floor where the box had been prize'd open and abandoned. Checlfs and freight bills, placed with tho cash were left in a ladies dress­ ing room at the rear of tho store. FIVE KILLED, 30 HUR-T IN MUNITIONS PLANT BLAST f:--' '}:l' Prague, Czechoslovakia, April 29.—Five workmen were killed and 80 badly mangled today by a terrific explosion of nitro-glyce- rlne in the Bite munitions plant owned by the Czechoslovakia Ex-^ at Ortiz, plosiye Materials Co., Ltd., at Fardubice, 60 miles from here. ПОЯ.Ч trip to Mocksville Monday. Little Miss Lucy' Mao Orrcll does not improve very fast. Misses Mattie, Jones and Eva Phelps spent Saturday In Win­ ston-Salem, shopping. Severa.l of the people hero at- ,tended, the funeral service of Mrs. Willie Cornatzer at Advance last Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Mavvin ' Jones, also Misses Claudle, Gl’ace, Ethel and Mattio Jones attended tho funeral of their cousin, Mrs. J. C. Bowles at 'Yadkin Valley, iast Friday. CAT ACTS AS MOTHER TO RABBIT BROOD the privy council at Craigwuil house. May 19, to this end. POLICEMEN MAKE BAD MA’&TER WORSE Orovllle, Calif.—Ever heard of a “Rab'-Cat?” 'Boys on the Dunham farm near here are raising some. The pther_,diiy^a-_mother-rabbit-| bore thirteen little bunnies. The rabbit couldn’t feed so many moutlis 80 the boys found a-house cat with oniy one kitten and now she spreads her table for half of the rabbits. Inasmuch as Luther Burbank grafted plums to apricots and got i":PlumjCots,” from' now on the Durham farm’ bunnies will bo 'known as “Rab'-Cats.” EUROPEAN POLICE PRB- P.{VRED TO BE ON ALERT London, April 30. •— Unusual police precautions were in order in almost every capital in Europe today and tomorrow in anticipa­ tion of May Day labor and com- munistic disturbances. Berlin and Paris were regard­ ed here as es])ecially 1 liablo to disorders pn the fete day of the third internationale. Outdoor public meetings have been re- strictedi in both cities until after Wednesday. The Daily Mail presented a story tjjat communist loaders in Moscow had-ordered their agents to in.stigate rioting, throughout Europe. The Mail cited passages,' from Pravda, Moscow, urging; communists evorywhisre to go intd the streets in a new revolutionary, egort, and declaring a new révolu,^ tipnary battle was getting undei| way in India in connection wltH strikles among m ill work,érs latj Bombay. ' Evanston, 111., April 30.—Mrs. Frank Darling,wasn’t sleeping so well; she complained to police. “It’s because of a whoopee party in the apartment above me,” she said. ‘W ill you please send over some ofilcera?” 'Forty minutes Jater, after two patrolmen had been assigned to quell'the whoopee party, Mrs. Darling telephoned' headquarters again. “Will you please call those of- j fleers In?” sho asked. “Tho'party was bjid enough without the policemen but now they’re knock­ ing all the plaster og my ceiling. And, too, will you send older pòi icei^i^ nc^jMme_?!'___.:... ....... DAVIE CHARGE iiSMm iW.'iny‘,’frlÍ3iidF'<ui3friéigliíoii'WoFToFi¡th¿^^^FcivbT^ Mrs. Cornatzor was a Ip^irig wife, 'iWliori/'accbptanc'e oí jthe rebel m’othor and noighbor, arid to know, termá; v/aa .anpóuh,j:ed VMexica'rv' her wiis to lové her. federal autHirltie's ;in American, ; She ia aiirvived^y her hu.sband, i Nogales crossed thelline and took four children, Eugene, Clinton,, possession of,Mexici|n Nogales in Fvaukie," Anna Ell'iabcth, sovcn brothers, C. I{., E. A., J. L., W. F., Thomas, Naylor and Edward Vog- tho name of tho gpvornmont. Thoro still jemaiiv'roving bands of “criateros” or sp-called »'cUg- ler, three sisters, Mrs. L. H. ' rebels In some; places in the Crouse, Mrs. M. A. Hartman and , northwest for the ijo'vernmeut to contend with. E. M. Avett, pastor Quarterly conference Saturday 11 a. m., at Center. Let all churches try to make a good re­ port. Preaching Sunday 11 a, m., at Center, by Dr. Earnhardt; Salem 8 p. m., Har:di.son 7:30 p. m. The District Conference meets at Advance May 7th and 8th. Dele­ gates, R. L. Williams, L. D. Dan­ iels, E, C. Lagle, T. P. Dwi'ggins. Be ifchere nr pay a fine. DULIN’S NEWS Mr. D. J. Potta ia seriously ill We are sorry to note. •Mrs. A. S. McDaniel is spend­ ing some time at Washington, '«t the bedside of her son, Travis McDanlcI, who is serj'ously ill. Mr. Louie Howard made a busi­ ness trip, to Mocksville Saturday. We wish to announce that л^о ^yill havtf with us Sunday, May 5, at 2:30 o'clock, our pa.stor's sister Miss Leila Mao Braxton, who teaches near Benson, Everybody is cordially invited to come. ' Several ,of our. people are at­ tending Smith Grove commence­ ment this week. Mr. and Mrs. iQ. L. Hendflix and children of.Clemmons visited liis pai'ents, Mr. and Mi’s. A, J. Hendrix. ' - , '■ Miss Gladys Vogler; stepmother, Mrs. E. E. Vogler; ono,'uncle, Mr. A. L. Voglei;, and a host of friends and rel'ai;ivea td'mourn her going, He lives, and grants ' me dally brea,th. Ho lives, and gives mo health. He lives, a mansion to prepare. He lives, to bring me safely there. < — - - •- ' - - - - MAN FALLS NINiG STORIES FORK ÿEW S Atlanta, April 29.—George J. Hansen, 87,- a retired hiiiurance agent and bottling plant opera- j£Vu..wa8_;MlIed_.tpday..in.,4i-,-fnll from the ninth floor of a down­ town office building. Police who investigated sale} •the man lunged from the window of a vacant office on the ninth floor and that examination show- e<l prints; of a nian’a shou on tho dusty sill, indicating that he had climbed but, and either jumped or lost his grip and fell. ADVANCE RL 3 NEVVS • Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye of Win­ ston-Salem t'pont the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.. Zimmer­ man. Mr. C.,,G. Grubbs of Winston- Salem sjient one evening the past week wiith his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman, Mr. K. P. Hego .and Mrs. Vick Burton were happily married on April 23rd. Wo wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. T. ,L Zimmerman Spent tho weeic ond with Mrs. Zirnmorman’B parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. G'. Grubbs of Winston- Salem. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burton spent the week end with his broth­ er, Mr. Ray Burton. Miss Edna Burton who has bijeu spending some time with her brother, Ray Burton, returned to Winston-Salem Saturday, Mrs. S. B. Gaj'wood -who has been vory sick is 'very much Im­ proved, her manji; friends will bo glad to know, j ■, Mr. Jeff Myer f 'and family, of Yaditin wore w<;ek end visltora here.' ! ' :/ ' Mrs. P. W. Hairston Is tlie guest of Mrs, Dtinn o|; New Born for several days! if .lanice Bailey I spent last week with 'her sister,;; BIra. Clarence Laglu; of Cuolaeiriee.........• ■ -- Misses,Mhry ¡Lee and Mildrettl Carter,,studentaj'at Mt. 'Park, are spending their, vijcation with their graiidpii rents,' IMir. and Mrs. J. C. . Smith. Miss Mary Lee graduat­ ed this year at Mt. Park. Little Miss Juno Green of Yad­ kin College was the week end guest of Lucy Foard Green. ■ A large crowd attended .the footwashing at; Noe Creek church last ^unda,v. . Mrs. G. V. Green spent Satur­ day tafternoon. with'M rs. Honiei: Green of Yadkin College. .Miss Lou Grubb who has been sick foi some time ia very much improved her many friends will; be iglad to know. This section \Vas visited by a heavy rain last Sunday morning. .' . .■ — _ —----------------------— _ SUPERIOR COURT CON- VENES 4th MONDAY IN MAY 1 ÍW 1S-Ì.1 . Davie Superior Court will con-r vono the fourth Monday in May, being.tho 27th day thereof, Jiidge- James L. Wobb ' pre.s-ldhi'g.'. This. is a-civil term for the trial of thé civil cases only,,' The.bar as yet has not made- tho calendar of cases to bo tried, but.it is under­ stood that quite a number of cases will.bo.placed on the calendar., .. .Eighteen farmers of Nash .county have signed: órdara for J^isB Huzal McDaniel spentone 20 pure bred and grado Jersey a m u lt of vi^i’iety'tcsts coriduot : day last week in Winston-Salem., heifers, for family cows., , od in tho couiity la.it year, .,'i ■; Appi'oximaUdy 2,000 fbushsls o f. improved jCle^eland .cotton seed has been; pur fhaiiwl' by.' ¿rowers of Scotland Cf unty thls;sea8ori¥aa'’ 1 i ...