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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseI Volume 62 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURI^OSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND QUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE __________ ' . MOCKSVTLLR. N. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1930,No. 6 îMocksvîlle Celebrates Xmas Without A Single Drunk (Two Farmington Drunks Get Into Trouble—Оле Pays Fine I Cope Gets Still On Hairston Farm I—No Beer-;-No Men—No Whiskey Man Kills His Wife, It may have been "wet” at many Sother places in the State but Chris Itmas passed in Mocksville without |a single drunk being seen. How- |ever,up in Farmington two drunks Iwere taken i^to custody ' by ISheriff Kelly Cope and Deputy sEaion and down on the farm of ' perhaps ' the driest man in • the i county, Peter Hairston, a wooden ' still was destroyed Friday. Mr. Hairston’s young son at iplay in the woods saw the outfit and his father sent for the sfheHff. , , , The two drunks up In Farming- ton Township wcfro pickbd up just as their icelebration got well un der way on Christmas I day. One of them was-M . L. Wishon, of,- Yadkin, County,'who was turned t.io a nnr. a « 1 over to the Yadkin Sheriff to be tftkcrn back there to answer to a MYSIERIOUS CAR CRASH charge of blockading. The other « , ' ~ - ,, was young Jack Hill, of Stokes • D e'c.JJO .-Friday County. Hill was flnod $5 and the Highway 80 near Jeru- costs and advised,to return to his , aanysterious home. Wishon will have to come' *" which two back to face the drunkenees cars w o put out of commiss on charge when the Yadkin court is SOMETHING DIFFERENT In the future the Mocksville Enterprise is going-to ibe dif ferent—differeTit from any oth er newspaper in 'the World. Therefore, you will want to see it. Beginning with this issue we are going to carry articles of iiiterert to ever^ membelr of the family from great-great- grand-pa down to the baby. Watch for. the new features in this issue and after reading thfm for a few weeks come, in and tell Us which you like best, and give us yiu r ideas as to what we should print and what we should noti print. ,The Mocksville Entcrrprise is your paper and we want to print Just what you want printed. Sheriff John Taylor, of Stokes, last week delivered to SHerifi Cope a prisoner, Lonnie Bowles, I who has long been ' wanted in Davie to answer to certain charge of infringement of- the iaw. Lon nie was- running a filling station ,in Stokes and is alleged to have been living' there with a woman other, than his wife.-The chargéfs against him here are for manu facturing liquor and for living in adultery. He formerly made his home in Farmington Town-, ship. He gave* bond in the sum of $1,000 on the liquor charge and $200 uponi the adultery change. ■ When this court passes upon him I lié will bç returned ¿0 Stokes County to answer to a charge of the theft of a gun. . -------------------------r V - --------------' ■ WE WANT THE NEWS OF DAVIE COUNTY—HELP US through' with him.' ' Over on Mr. Hairston’s big riv- sfecond wreck, were crippled and knockfi'd off the road, it was re ported that .at about 8 o’clock Six Children, Then Sends Bullet Through His Breast If your community—any , com munity in^Davle oounty-r—is not reipresented each week with a good news lettqr in the Enterprise we want YOU to write us for sta- tioney, stamps, ertc., and become ■ *j«ryouii, u iuuui.uo. one of our happy correspondentB'. I Five of the bodies were,‘fx)und rWalnut Cove, Dec.* 26.—^Bewom- ihg suddenly maniacal this after noon, Charlie B. Lawson, well- known Stokes county farmer, kill ed with a shotgun and beat out thè brains of his wife and six children, and afterr laying them pui; for burial went into a field near his home and sent a bullet thijough his heart. Only a son, Arthur, 12 years old, who was visiting hiff uncle in Germanton ai; the time of thef tragedy, survives ofjthe fam ily which a few hours before had celebrated the arrival ofjSanta Claus. The dead are: G/harlicr B. LawBon, 48. Mrs. Charlie B .Lawson, 88. Marie Lawson, 17. Carrie Lawifon, 18, ' . Maybelie Lawson, 10. ' Jaijies Lawson, 7. Raymond Lawson, 6. WOMAN FREEZES IN RUTH ERFORD Rutherford, Dec. 2?.—The death from cold of Miss Mary Jane Morgan, 60, at her home near Union Mills, almost cost the life of her invalid mother, Mrs. Gray son Morgan, 82, it was learned here today. Late Thursday afternoon Miss Morgan.left the house, on an er rand. 'The next /, morning her body waff found/ frozen to death, on the front porch. Meanwhile, the aged mother, unable to replenish ,the Are, had spent the night in her chair- ond was near death'when assistance reached her. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT THE COMMUNITY CHKISTMAS TREE \Mary Lou Lawson, 5 months. ^ The Christmas season was her- We furnish you witli everything in the living room ;to the homer,' aided in Mocksville by the impres and give you the Enterprise freB. located about four miles west of sive service held at the Commun- If you live in the city and have Walnut Cove. The mother', her ity Tree on the square on Christ- a visitor, or go some place your- haby, M arie; Raymond and James mas Eve. The holidays passed self, ’ ..................... ‘ “ 112, Family Of Six Shot To Death Vernon, Тех., Dec. 29.—Death ended a bleak Christmas for J. H. Harggard, 66, a tenant fanner and his five motherless children. I'hey were* found shot to death in their poverty stricken home near here today, ond apparently they;, had been dead several days, : ' JuEftice of the 'Pence H. <3. Jus tin held an inquest at the scene o-f the tragedy and ‘indicateid his verdict ..would be suicide in the casé'of the father and death by gunshot wounds for the children, : povertiy. wa¿ the only motive ad vanced fO’!^,th«»,£flaying. ' A nôté, viragltf in its brevity,; penciled, in «crawling print an ^ stuck to the -door of ) the housift read,: ;;; “All d6’d.‘ ;I had ruthpr^o/ded. Look in. zellar.” > 4^ ',1. ' it was signed J, H .'lîaggard. The dead, all of Whom . were shot in the head, were: J. v H»' JI •., >,1I-Í /Лй |»i n"V' W,’h Isitor, or go some place your- baby, M arie; Raymond and Jomes mas Eve. The holiday® passed . r „ P, won’t you please call 84 or lay with folded arms, a pillow off quietly here, but there w ere' the father 5G- Simon ¡..-and tell us about it. ' ««der each head. Two pools of visitors in town,,and many j ’ ^ jq er p antation. Sheriff Cope found cars had a collision just, » a dislflery s ill hot but n o li- , Bessont’.V Filling Station m ° ^ tow ard Snlis'bury, and th at al-. “ Vldontly lUst m ade a run and though neither fa r w as bacllvdecam ped. The D avie 0 ilcni’« fol- , ^damaged, both were knocked offlovyert tlie tracks up the bottom to | h„rd «urfaco and due to the within Right of a man’s home but condition of the ground made no arrofltf^ Ihe (listillery^vero unable to get back on tlie was' on the bank ol a srniill cre'ok ; Taylor’s garage about two milesnot far from Mr. Hairs;r. Hair! ;e. Tne •on’a line i old country • place. The jstill'had ; was called for assistance [’’"'I ' when Mr. Taylor arrived withof sheet a towing car he found no one Avoodt'n sides and a a] bottom and the boiler wa iron. There wore two erjirity bar- rels. ■ The character of Mocki^ ^ _________________________ pie and its visito rs w a S ’eNeoeding 1 Ji0. preparing to hitch to one I'ya and o f the cars'w h e n an autom obile I Thinking that the drivers had villeipeo I gone in seai'ch of otlier assistance ly good during the holic iHj«» they are to be eommen щй excellent character. fled for We can not recall oi over witnessing a Christmas like this here', before, and we have been here! for 84 years, having spent everw Christ mas of our life, here exdept one within a few minutes a'nd after driven, it is claimed, by a Mr. York, of near Harmony, Iredell county, had a hoad-on collision with the service car, and practi cally made scrap iron out of .both. Deputy sheriff Gregory arrived spent in Prance, and it cfertainly was noi; spent , like the 0 10 here this year. The fact of the business' l.s that we only saw two or ■perhaps three persons that even looked like they had had a drinlc and they were not in the least out of the We are glad to pasfi such news as this to'the world and le| thorn know that 'at last Mocksville peo ple have celebrated one Chrj.'ftmas in a real Christ-like way and have forsaken the “bootlegger” for the occasion. , T'hanks to the Winston-Salem Journal’for helping us spread the good news. WARNING TO MOTORIST „ Chief of Police, W. M. Nail, tolls us that'in the future all motorfets who fail to stop at the souAii lof his whistle will be fined forjtot ' stopping after being caughfl. So if you hear him blow the lutle whiS'tle you had better stoi or else you :-,wiIl have to i)ay a line even if there is no other ch rge . against you. | • . It seerns as if there area env nroiind town who make pt a hibit of crossing the square \vilh:iut proper lights and will speed U'p when they hear the whistle. '?hc Chief says he has a car to use in case a man, fails to stop in the !u- ture at the sound of the whiHlle, and he'is going to get tliom ¡rad collect a fe\v fliies, '.Better take ■warning because “Bill meaniv ,jist ,wha't he says. , >----------------------------------- HUNTERS’ LICENSES BRING STATE REVENUE OF .$170,01^0 Auto wrecks, accidents,, death», sickness, fires, thefts, marriages, etc., make NEWS, and surely there is not a day that ftome of you dn not know of a happening of this kind right 'by .your iildo, the refore, won’t you help us to g6t the news. Phono us, please, and tell US what you know. BOY SCOU'l'S EN.IOY A BIG RABBIT STEW AT PARSONAGE (placing thé driver under arrest found, it is reported, one quart of whiskey and a .45 calibre revol ver. The man was carried before Recorder Gpins and after fixing bond was releasedr- It is alleged that the following morning the car, >vhieh. was lo ft, at the’ scene , of the' wreck, was 'found to contain *sevoral, bullet holes which witnesses claim were made by a .45 catibre gun. Thevdrivers of the, two cars who called for assistance to get their cars back onto the road, at last reports had', not beeh'heard,,from. The ears were towed to Taylor’s Garage at "Greasy Corner,” where they remain. FORMER DAVIE FOLKS • ON VISIT HERE The iJoy Scouts s,pcnt two af- tornoorifi' last week working on ,their Scout tests. Foi‘ their troop good turn last week they put wood in the shed for the Weants. , On Mondaj^ of the \veek the Scouts went rabbi,t hunting on the farm of Mr. M. D, Pass. With sticks and dogs they scared 13 rabbits to death. Monday night 25 Scouts enjoyed a rabbit stew at the parsonage with their Scout Master, Rev. R. C. Goforth. Mr. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. Z. N. Anderron accomipanied them on the hunt. 1 (Continued on page 6.^ -♦ delightful family dinners were given. Among those entertaining FORMER MOCKSVILLE afAN at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ’rOJ^.D GIRL THAT SHERIFFS Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San iVE LHA',OTS OF WIVES ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Mr. aiul Alta Haggard, 15; Alma Haggard, 12; Dorothy Haggard, ; ' —г- REV. AND MRS. SHERRILL ARK OFF FOR FLORIDA il '11 ' hM J b ь Híírl n * ’ I tJ ' vv ñ ¿ “".Г ‘The many friends here-of Rev., and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of Chars, lottd,: will be interested to know ¡ that they will leave Jan. lirt., fov,i Winter Park, Fla., where they' w ill spbhd several mojiths., DanviHc. Va., Dec. 19,—-Bessie Mrr.'. E. II. Morris, Mrs. William Denkin, 22-ypar old girl, principal Miller, Mrs. Julia :C. Heitmi;in, witness iigainst Ed Hutchens, ’n Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, ,.Mr. former Mocksville, North Carof, «"d Mrs. W. H. LoGrandj Mr. and lina man, told United States'Com- Mvs. H. T. Brenegar, Mr. and Mrs. mi.s)oner g. T. Barksdale yester- J- L. Sheek, Mr, and Mrs.,, Jacob day that £rh'e had been .told that Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone shol-iffs are allowed, to have '‘as Mr. and Mrs. S. 0 .,iRich, Mr.,and\| ___________________ maio' Avivof! as they want, hence 1 Mrs. J. B, JohniTtpno, Mr. andiMrs El WPi^Til. ■ her involvement in ah alleged ' C. F. Merone.v, Mr. G. A.'Ailison, , WATCH NIGH’r. SERVICE \vhlte slave law transgression. , Mrs. E. E. Hunt,. Miss iBlanche ' , — \ . Hutchin.'f was held fe'r the Feb-; Eaton, and others. . . j The, Epwbrth League held 'a ruary session of the federal court a^ter evidence' had been offered j;hat he already has two wives one living in Winston-Salem.and and the other at Adkinsville. It r 6v. and Mrs. W'. J. S., Walker fbrnier Davie residents, now liv ing at Elkin, are here this week visiting relatives and friends. Rev.; Mr. Walker VTOS a pleasant yldtor at our oiRce"Tuesday and says that he is always glad to get back home for a visit, to his re latives and friends.y Mr. Walker haij' many friend.'f; here, having served as ipastor in the couhty for many years. Conie again, , Mr. Walker, we are glad to see you any tink. \ ,1 1 ,, ' . , Y0 U ,ra lilÜ .S tlA N lv s '^ , LATTER WAS ROBBING FATHER’S STÖRE Raleigh Dec.;28,^H unters lia\« priid thd/statfe approximately $17Q, ООО fbr' licenses.'this season, tip department ■ of conservation an:l development estimated today- Officials said they held hopes that the; receipts; would be over !?20P,000 when the major huntini,' Boaaons are closed on Februarj 15. ■■,, lluffalo, N, Y.', Dec, 2B,—-W’heh two men attenjipted to lidld up Frank Smiiriera in his mpat mar- kot tonight, Leo, his 20-year-old son, pushed a .shotgun through 11 rear door shot'orie’,‘of tlie al leged bandits!in the;face, , . ' /rhe victim, unidentified, was' taken to a hospital, whbre he died. H is companion esqaped’. : J. B. Cullipher of. Be'rtie, Coun ty produced an average'acrp. field of G1.C8 bushels of corn oiv a five acre demonstrati,on conducted (By Caleb Johnson) While businesss may move is also alleged that ho has six written a final chapter in the long, children. The girl, who is held colorful career of another money as a witness, testified that H u t -1 tented shovvs,-and S. chins had represented himself as p- Brinkley, 78, for yeare .biU- being a icounty gheriff to which boarded by many circuses as The she. said the fable of polgamy, Man with the Longest Beard .in was added. . World,” has been laicl to rest along witli his luxuriant beard, which was, 5 feet 6 inches lonj; when he died. The old man traveled for years with John , Robinson, Ringlin'g Brothers, Barnum. & ¡Bailey .and other rioted circuses. He was' a fewer cars than in 1929, but not | member of Buffalo Bill’s 'famous j a million less, Building costs'.will, Wild West Shows - which to’tiiedoH/i-Tlflir InWTOl* l^nf noui OOTluflMl- m ..-.___ ...... 4-V> > nn vi/'In*' ‘k/\_ «MATÌ ni? T nNrPQT TIP A i?n< I Watoli Night sérvlce at the Me- OF cfR cSs thodist Church ph Tuesday eVen.OF CIRCUS .FAME-IS DEAD ¡„g, tp ^yhjch the B.Y. P, U, of AJi. -11 Ti „ 00 the Baptist Church, and the :ChriaAfiheville, Dec., 28.—Death hatr tian Endeavor Society, of the Pres byterian Church were. Invited. A. devotional servlee was held at 8:30, which was follo\Vod biy a' social gathering. , • ; • • LOCAL CHAPTER EAST-ERN ■ STAR ATO MEET JAN. 2NÌ); | » 'i i'( IV’ - ’ ’• V ?n nhoso ^""«tru- Europe and drew- thousands-be- ivf in fn flvelneath the canvas-aff . spectators, V n? tL percent greater than in 1,929. including many, of the ' royalty, and by the middle of The output of iron and ,steel w ill, He was an intimate friend, of the will be moving again on a definite u. 1™ Averairn wliolesale inrices : ivnnfioi- aonnf' Vinntfar nnrl -P percent greater than in 1,929. including many, of th e ro y a lty steel w ill; He was an intimate friend, of tlic , below. Average wliolesale iprices I fnmous frontier scout, hunter and upwara trend. . ^ of non-agricultural commodities! showman. Death claimed him at Farming conditions will be bet- wUj be only ¡Tlightly lower than in Johnson City, Tenn., and he was ter, on tile whole, with prices im- 1929. Net profits of industrial, buried near Asheville in Mifjchell proving and the farmer getting corporations will bo distinctly less County. (^higher proportion of what the than in 1929. consumer pays. ' * I There will be more unemiploy- There. will be fewer jobs avail- ment in the early part of 1930' Uble in the early part of the year,' than in the icorresponding period but as programs of public works' of 1929, but conditions will im- begin to go into effect unem-1 prove as the year advances. There ployment will diminish. W ages'w ill be no appreciable change in will not be cut in the major in- the cost of living, Average wag- duatries of the nation. - , Those are the principal ipredic- ADDITIONAL. ÇHRISTMAS SEAL SALE Mocksville Chapter 178, Order of the Eastern Star, ,'will meet on Thursday evening, Jan. 2nd. at'. 7:30i A.full attendance of meiji- bers ;is urged.' Mrs. .Madeline:;', Feezor, W.'M., Mrs. C. N. Chris-: tian, Sec. ^ GERMAN RETURNS BIBLE OP YANKEE -f t\ t ^ J os will differ only slightly from 1929, 'in some cases being higher tions of the professiipnal prophets Fewer American tourists will go Mrs. Fletcher McMahan ' ~ ' ' Cordelia Smith .Amount brouglit forward last week ....................................... $107.25 D. H. Hendricks .................... ¡ill-.OO Oscar Ricli ............... Mrs. 0. R.. All'en Miss Jo.sephine Dennis? for the new year. They come fi'pm ' to Europe| than went last summer, the men who woi;Ji'with facts and Bank interest rates will be lower figures,' find out''in what direction' in the first part pf the yeai’, in- things .-are moving and at what j creasing as business improves, s'peod, and then tell where we .will arrive—if nothing happens. They are prbpliets in the same a Stock prices will be higher by the ■end of the year than they are now but stiir'below the high levels of B'enEo,,that you are a prophet, 1929. .when ypu get on a train and say: I ' Backing up Col. Ayers are the “I \yiil be in Chicago'at-9 o’clock reports made by the busines« in the morning.” Nine times out leaders who recently met in Wash 'of: ten your iprediction w ill come I ington at the call of tlie Presid- true. The tentli timi3 the train ent, to consider • precisely this runs off the track. . ^ . First among, business prophets is Col, Leonard W.'Ayres', vice- president: lof the ■Cleveland Trust Company. ‘ Every year- he ■; tells "thé business, men of America how business' is going to be fpr a year ahead. He is rlglit so often ithat is seems uncanny. This is Avhat Col. Ayres', says a'Jjout 1930. question: “What sort of a year \vill 1930 be?” Remember that all business is built on forecasts. Big fusiness men are big because th ey can see farther ahead than the little fellow'. Here is a .sum^ mary of what these big .business' leaders'see for 1930: . No serious depression in any G. Wesley Johnson ... Й..... Mi.4s Margaret Brock ...... Lolii Sofley ... Hazel McDaniel .............. Helen‘Davis .............. Mae Kurfees' , Bertha Lee ... ; Mrs. II. M. Deadmon I. C. B errier............. Mrs. J. V. 'Mills P. K. Manos ,. 'John Bailey ... .... i Miss Phedbe Eaton W. B. Allen ... G. L. Pottg,.................. . W, P. iCorn'atzpr Miss Leila Martin (Bethel School) J, L, Clement Jacob Grubb............ E. D. Ijamesi Mr. an d ^ rs. J. P. Green $1.00 $r.oo $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $iToo $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00. $1.00 $1.00 , $1.00 , Washington, Dec, 28.—A,; 'bat- , tered Neay ' Testament : carried into battle in France by an Amer ican soldier .was . returned by a German today. ^ , The War Department received the testament from Baron Ilane Gborge Von Studnitz, whose fath er was killed in action With'the-., t volume in.hi.s pocket'. It bòre the name E.dward C. Nordin, Minnea-. „ polis, also lulled in actiop., Tho Biiron said he ha'd, read : of the ' War Departmèrit returning . t)., Bible captured from a, German , wished to recinrocatc.v The Tea-, tament itr being returnod-. to the ..; - -. soldier’s mother, Mrs., Anna Eli:^» ' zabetli Burns, ol'< Minno’apoUs. -----------------------------^---------------- FRANGE PAYS UP DEBT ANNUITIES- with thb county agent thia.seasori. duction w ill be: at least a. million line, a good year in many lines. The year proniises a;'poor start SmaH busiijess and retallers’w ill ' Miss Elizabeth Naylor and a good finish. Automobile pro . benefit by the maintenance of, Mrs, J. L, Kirk (Continued oii Page 8 Washington, Dec. 26,-r-The tre-!:;/; $1,00 tonight announced the 'r e ? ,' $1.00 j ceipt of $12,0^)7,934 from ;tho- $1.00 ‘ iiovcrnment of France, complet- $100 I payment'Qif ; anninfie'a due up ; $1.00 to this time under the Mellon- $1,00 Bprengei' agreement lo r funding.- . $1.00 tHe $4,025,000,OQO war debt Fran- i, , $1.00 00 owned the United States. ‘ ' $1.00 The announceme'nt said that payment had been received in .... $1.00 treasury notes and, first Liberty'’ ; .$1.00 loan bonds. ' .,,, $1,00, The payment was the first madefl ' $2.00 I since congress' approved tho Mpl- ..... $1.00 lon-Berenger :• agreement, ; which? ' .05 was signed, on December vlSiiby' i щ ш ш ттиш Total Received .л.........$186,90 the president, ’ V ;/ , rv ?V íiíiiüifiiís Гаке 2 THIS MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.T'liurnduy, Januiivy 2, 19Л0 WILL GIVE HELP IN SEED IMPROVEMENT Raleigh, Dcc, !!0.—The North Carolina Crop Imjirovcinent As socaition will aid groups of far mers in a community who may wish to establish one standard variety of each important crop U. s. Senator Joseph R. Grimdy As Viewed By Pennsylvania Editors '¿rown in that community. * 1 r .1 Tjt l i * r» r ' “Four groups have adopted thr A n g c l O i th c K e p u o iic a n J ra rty j J L n e iiiy Or L a b o r: C h ie f L o b b y is t o f S p e c ia l production of certified seed as a __ . . . . ■, a / ' ■ ^ ir tlefinitc community project,” says! 'Gordon K. Middleton, seed apeci «Hat at State College-. “Two of | these, the Woodlnaf community in; Rowan county, and. the Red Oak [ community in Nash icounty, have ibeen developing their program for two or three years'. Benson and Candor in Johnston and Mon tgomery counties, began their | work this aeason. This is being ^ done in connection vvith the local; schools. Coulity agents' in several counties' are also developin'g Privilege-* Appointment Dictated by the People Who Bought and Paid For The Governor”s Office; Puts the Dollar Above Everything; Most Rea ctionary Move in State in Decade; A Defiance to Public Opinion; Will Cause Nationwide Resentment, Are Opinions Included In Editorial Comment From Many Leading Newspapers. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND After three years Pennsylvania now has its aoverign two votes in the. U. S. Senate. But our twocounty-wide programs. Examples of this are aeon in the cotton work Senators 1 ' Shades', of Cameroii, in Union, the IfiSDodcii d‘veloi)-; Qumy. Knox and Penroae! Never mcnt in Stanly and the production in all history was there such a ' •of certified irifrh potato ¿eed in corporation strangle on our throat Ashe, Avery and Watauga coun'-! “There is no law preventing the ties,” Mr.' Middleton ^aays that this governor of Pennsylvania making a damn fool of him^el’f if he wants said Senator Norris. Unkind of work, whether done on a sa^a ¿>enaior jnorris, un- community or countir'.basis, has^iort «nately. no, Senator. , Next for its .purpose the osthblishing Npyomber, however, the people :.of' goad' standard varietira of eakih, , speak.-Uniontovvn News ^ crop in the community "and the Standard. ■ production of suiiplua seed for sale. The first should be the tens thoir wallet, it mutters little to them if it squeezes others Not all person!? look upon gov ernment in such sordid fashion. something' more.,,than dollars. No nation any more than man can live by bread alonb. No so' ciety can exist that ignores the rights and interostfr of all its „ _ „ members. A people can not be cause he is what he is us a citi- by' a committe of the U. S. Senate happy or contented under a gov- fftone State. It was hardly,to be believed that the Governor of Penn.sylvan- ia would appoint as a .Senator To them the appointment of Mr. from that state a man who has Grundy is regrettable, not be- just been exposed as a lobbyist zen or a Republican but for what he staijds in the realm of .political philisophy. Those who regret his appointment believe that gov ernment ia to be administered in the interest of all the people and engaged invinveatigating the very ernment v'hich sella its favors ov- activitiea of the lobby. er the counter, and only to those The ^spublican machine of with the price.' A government Pennsylvania is known to be a for, a'ale will soon be sold.—Har- more or less discreditable'politi- risburg Patriot. . , cal organization, largely in the that the size of a campaign con- control of the privileged inter- '■ MOTOR TOURISTS’ HEAVEN tribution or any contribution it- cats. ' -_________ self does not entitle the contribu-1 Yet it seemed hardly possible Trffpicnl fores'ts and vast soH- r ," tudes; exotic plants and emerald blesalnga of govoinment than the gako, or for the aake of the privi^ ........... It will be intereating to watch chief objective.becaufW not every, tho reaction of labor in the event -------------------—........-.........-v- o«n.u, m iui mu annc ui >,■■« iijnvi- ,, ,1 1 , farmer is bo lituated as to moot; Grundy should seek the nomina- lowliest and humble citizen is on- jeged interests which control ft, i valleya; lusn ihe certification requirements of|tion and election next year for titled to get. ^ ^ _ I would wish to incur the resent-^ Ki'im mountains—these are some the Crop Improvement Associa tion. Any community wishing to the unexipired term. Through the Manufacturers’ Asso’ciation^ the Grundy gf'oup in the legisla- start the growing of one variety ture opposed the workmen’s com- thiEf next season should see-that I’lensation act, old age pension, every grower geta enough regis- child labor legislation and other iered or certlflod seeki'to ipiant ,a measurea which organized labor choice more popular with thoae gi-aph. anialK area and, then produce favored and had urged. The who laud Grundyism for he has Regardless of the queation of ^^ent of the people of the whole' of the sights that Cuba’s highway politics, the Governor was entire- country. This it has done by ly logical in appointing Mr. naming an exposed lobbyiat as' a Grundy, who, refiecttf so accurate- representative of the state an'd ly the backing that the Governor people of Penn.sylvania in the U. has. He could not have made a g. Senate.—Pittsburgh Sun-Tele- enoiigh seed for his entire farm Manufacturerers’ Assodation has »fimed the fountainhead of_ all the second year; or, one or two been a pronounced advocate of : growers can get enou'gh seed fo r, the open ahop. G'rundy’a Bristol the лvhoiOllot and multiply, then) textile plants avo operated on for the entire community. This open shop or, more correctly, op- latter is probably the best plan, non-union conditions. It is says Mr. Mickllcton. as it does ¡ncoriceivable under the circum- avi-ay with some of the-danger, of stanccff that organiiied labor could _..... m ixing varietiea. do else than openly opposo him in slate. : .Of the,29,ООО buahblii of cotton primary and general ele-| Once again it has been demons- seod. inspoctcd this fall, 13,000 should ho enter_the Hats tvatod that the Governor ia more who believe in special privilege. —Harrisburg Evening Newa. Governor Fisher’s a'ppointment of Joseph R. Grundy to the U. S. Seiiato is a defiance to the mass of public opinion throughout the were grown by tl^ì four local com-|"«xt year.—Scranton Times. munity .association,4 mentioned. --------— " For years Grundy Ьа.ч' been attentive to the 'demands of the J.iumty .iusHouuiuon,-, inanuüMüu. ^ ^ few than .tho voice 0/ the many ,,y gaid would bo dictated "not pense of an added seven miles or a ™ :w a v w H ™zv Thé луогк1’а richest and moat ^tl State.4 Senrftc, and has bconlrejoice to see^him in the Senate, Goveinoi otcu __1,--.1___11...........HO ffreat in n biisinnss w av th at biif nn+slrin nf fhIl^ <rlчmr^ __ , _ ____ _______ to end, tnoie la not a singlo iign t- In announcing hia appoiijtxrient of .losoph R. Grundy as U. S. Sen ator, Governor Fisher was forc- sighted cnoiigh to issue a state ment intended to justify it. Of the mc;;aagos he had receiv ed utiout the ijwttor. he said 99% 'ui'ifeii that I'omarkable aelection. This i.s entirely credible. i A Democratic Senator, it yill ho recalled, went so far as to pre dict Mr. Grundys elevation, which he said would be dictated "not by the Governor, but by the peo- iprogram, now more than seyonty percent completed, is 'opening to to tourists. Vistas heretofore known only to hunters and nat urnlists are being revealed to the ordinary traveler with a magic unfolding of Scenery that has been brought about by the deliber ate cfi'ort to' direct the .voad through the Island’s most beauti ful acctioiia. - There has been no attempt to sac.rifice natural appeal to the convienience of shorter distances in the buildiiig of this highway. Where the direction takes one through lovely .regions at an ex pense of an added seven miles or tho longer route is •selected. tpoworful nation is also the worlds a business way that but outside of that group the re- There have been some expres- hardest-working.'^ nation. How po^'tion of Senator re- Ttction will be one of indignation' horror and indignation far Uuclo Sam exceeds other rvresenting Pennsylvania hi the and resentment. . i . ,,¡3 rhetorical statement. was handed to him The Grundy appointment ia one m u tter of historical )r platter.” of the most reactionary moves in record that Mr. Fisher Was elect- It is being been informed. by| Pennsylvania in decades: i t : hp'auao ^-undv collected and ; 1 opei-ators in Frank ranks with the politics that of thoua- countrlea in his output of labor is Sojiate was handed to him shoivri by Dr. Thornton Read,' iprofeaaor of mining at Colu'mbia University, who estimates angle curve, but only long, swing ing turns. The road is made of concrete and asphalt and is twen ty to thirty feet wide. It is being careful study that Uio IWtod lin County that the people of brought on tho Progressive re- of"'donai's'^'^for "that 'puV' Franklin County want Grundy, ^ volt in 1012. It would be far bet-: i V u ' j ' „ « b l e to be-States with one-sixteenth tn?po- ___u __ i. n; t__^ r r , 1 pose, ahu *i. i»np witnout mciit| oxcc])t tno tor to clcct iin Indc’Dondont or ii u fVmaii infovpfltn im*» accompliahos one and a half tim ei „on to high position, he is looked ernor Fisher.-Pittsburgh Post- nnnnlntment. as as much per person as Canada, u,„on as "the angel” of the Ropu- Gazette, her nearest competitor,, and thirty blican party in Pennsylvania.— times as much as China. By calculating the relative a- -mounts of “aettial horsepower Chambersburg Vailley Spirit.If John iPisher moved on a schedule prepared by his enemies , , . , .u , j s qualificationa are | it would be impossible for him togenerated by men from tho food out numbered and outweighed b y, blunder more consistently at ci-i- they eat and by machines from his handicaps.'Among these latter tical periods. The Grundy an the fuel and waterpower they use, might be mentioned hisirecord as pointment represents the triumph Dr. Read has.arrived at hia con- a lobbyiat, hia record aa a raiser [of the provincial political mind elusions regarding fifteen leading of large campaign funda, donounc' working in . cooperation with in countries. He also reveals that c':i by the Senate as an evilj hia 'solent wealth. China and India arc first in the opposition to tax revision adyocat The Democrat welcomes Mr. Amount of work done without the ed by the farmers of the State; Grundy into the political arena aid of machinery, but are far be- hia oppoaition to organized labor,, in his own person. Heretofore ho hind the United; States, Great the fact that he is a man of has never had the nerve to stand Britain and Germany in the work °”e idea in politics and goyern- up and be shot at. He has opera- done by men aided by powered ment, which is high ■nrotoctive ted through niUDpeta. Practiced machines. For instance, th'I P<^”>isyl''ania will be re- in the arts of debauching.legi.sla- Inbor work that could bo done by Presented in the Sonaie by a high turoa by means of his misguided ten times the number of men in advocate, on the other hand counsels and the use of his pecl- China—or almost forty times the ahoiud not be represented by • liar power.'?, he rises through sen- of- men in the United high tnriif bis ate lobbying to a senatorial ap-^ »-I _1 I»«.««.««!»,... ^ • f « The Cuban Government has done much towaril removing restric tions on tho entry of visiting cars. Only a certificate of regria- citing the Ifttter’a'appointment as ! or ownerahip is necessary U S Senator i motorista to enter his ma- Governor Fishor represents them ^ as obvioualy, if not as frankly, as I >-ide from Flori«}a brings one to mimbcT States.reliKion and knows nothing, but pointment. He enters the Con- that.—Curliale Sentinel. Farmers of Alleghany county ¡ are buying shorthorn cattle to gross as the avowed advocate of economic disunion which has al- . ______ _____ every Penn.sylyanian who way,') boon the forerunner of poli- stimuliito tho beef cattlo indus-* ^‘•^■•‘''^‘'ction tho Gov tical disunion.—Johnstown _ De- try of the county. Ilio Bes4 Purgative for Relieves the congestion, rcduccis complicationsj hastens recovery, USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat- iiVrh, nervousnesB anti stom ach trouble. ernor ,4 a'ppointmont of Joseph R. mocrat. Grund.y a,s U. S. Senator must, j.________ come acceptance of the hideou.s | Governor Fisher could hardly IjiuloiroDiTy that Government favoy Imve clomi otherwise thim appoint is l^or those who have the топчу .To.'ieph R. Grundy to the vacancy, mi У 'if Grundv wanted tho honor and That 1.Ч the true significance of, place. No man in Penns,ylvania the Grundy appointment. It is not did moro to elect John S. Fishor Mr. Grundy, and it was quite con- 'siatence for him to ratify their spJ ection. ’The Democratic Sonta- tor’a slur was not a “ gro.“fs libel,’ as excited partisans complain, but merely a candid 'statement of the aituation, now verified in tho re- .suit.—Philadelphia Record. that ho is the personal favorite of Governor Fi.‘rhor, that he is an Governor than did tho President of the Manufacturers’ Associa- upstaiuling citizen of Bristol, ^is tion. In 1922 ho was- hard and home town that his appointment fast for Fisher for the guberna- may mean a bitter cla,sh within torial nomination. his party or that he will be under the fire of his colleagues. The es sence of his apnointment is the triumph of a doctrine that ".spe cial .privilege” can bo justified in government. There are many good'citizens who adhere to thi« doctrine. They pay theiv money at campaign times not to advance a cause in the interest of the groatosF num ber of their fellow citizens but to Flaunting public opinion, Gov. profit themselves. They have their Fisher, of Pennsylvania, has ap- oye on thoir pocketbook all the pointed Joseph R. Grundy as Jun- time. If what thej; advocate fat- ior U. S. Senator from the Key.- In 1926 Grundy was the man who forced the Mellon group to take u'p Fisher along with GoQrge Wharton Pepper and the rest of the elate in the nttemipt to . beat Vare in that three cornered fight» John S. Fisher was tho only can didate on the Grundy-Mellon slate ■who won out.—Clearfield Repub lican. It is not surprising' that in some c|uarter,s, the appointment of Joseph Grundy as U. S. Senator is accepted as of. divine origin, foi aa a. Senate Committee said, he hok'ii tarifi: views "religious in their intensity.” Nonetheless the Grundy appointment is a shock to all whose idea of govornmont is an institution to provide th greatest good for tho • greater number. 1 ' ' The Grundy school of tlioughi is anything but that. It ia sel fish, not altrui.stic. No mattei how often roforence is made tc the model factory of tho Bristo textile niaiuifacturer or his per- «¡niil benefactions, the fac stands forth vividly thi(t Mr Grundy believes thoroughly in tho righte'ousnes.s' of collecting campaign contributions from his ellows and then oxpecting tlr '(overnment, which is organized’ loi all the people.,to repay thosr contributions many times in thr torm of special nrivileges. And that is selfifrhness. It is not auruism. It is putting the dollar above everything. It la disregard- inir the rights of tho .citizen who makes no political caiA’paign con< tribution. It ifi making property nghts superior to human rights. Down in their owti'hearts the disciples of Grundyism knoYi» this is true. Some of them admit it. When thoir better selves arc in control, they realize that if Grundyism were carried to its lo gical conslusion 1 government counld not survive for life ¡s' Havana, and tho ' traveler, may drive hia car, aboard the boat and have it blocked on the dock for the .short over-water jump.--------^ ^ ----------------- A profit of» ii>300 an acre on his tobacco is reported by A. A. Thomas of Pikovillo in Wayn/c 'county largely because ho used' ridge method of cultivation. SICK AT HIS *1 WA9 aufforitiB from Btomnch' trouble, in 1917,” Eays Mr. C. K. Nelson, nTUilroad -----------negr living in I^ilnski, Va. "I had a tightnoiis in my chest, n ahortnoB» of < breath; Tlioro oesmed to bo a heavy weight in tho pit of my Btomach, and quite a bit of nausea, yot I couldn’t vomit.I tried diflbrdnt remedies, yot In pursuance of li judgement of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, N. C. in case of Town of Mock- sville vs Mary A. Brown and hus band husband Allen Brown, Com missioners of Davie County, and others recorded in Book 8 Page 413 office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the un- der,‘figned Commissioner, will sell at public,auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house in Mock,svilIe, N. C., Davie Coun ty on Monday January 6, 1930 at 12 o’cioclc I'T. the following dna- cribeii lands, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake Jim Foster's corner and runs N. 28* E. 2,,40. chs ; thence N. 48 W. 266 chs. to a road; thonco S. 52* W. 2.40 chs to Nick Gaither's corner thence S. 48 E. 3.00 ch^ to the be ginning. Tills the 25tii day of November 1929. > E.D.IJAMES I Commissioner ^ Jacob Stew'art, Attorney • ' 12 5 5t ADMINISTRATOR’S ji^OTICE ' The undersigned, having this day qualified' as administrator of A. H. Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Cardlinu hereby notifies all ip«r8ons hav ing 'Claims againat the estate of the aaid^ decedent, to present them., to‘ Jthe und'orsigned on or before the 14th day of December 1980, orfthis will be' pleaded in bar of |heir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate \vill please m This ] 1929( A. RO Adminis Doo’d. ike immediate settlement •1th day of December, D. BERT S. McNEILL . 1‘ator of A. H. Robertson, 12 19 6t LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE W ltL DO IT RIGHT- 666 ( 1.4 a Pre.scri'ption for Colds! Grippo, Flu, Dengue, Biiliolis Fever and M alaria. It if! lliu most spo'ody remedy know I. -sh- ■ . «EST IN RADIO Yaung Radio Co. ilEST IN SUPPLIES * * *., * . * • Come to • » ANQBLL’S JEWELRY STORE • * for ¡'anything you want In the • * I Jewolry line ^ . * * /¡iepairing a specialty • * We have what you want * * at less money • " C. J. ANGECL • * “The Jeweler” • * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C, • » ^ * # # » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • Mocksville, N. C. • Dealers in • Hudson — Essex — Chrysler • Automobiles * «ORBRT S. McNEILL * \ Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Ofilce No. 2, Southern Bank • & Trust Company building; * Telephone Nq, 189. • Practico in Civil and Criml- • nal Court.3. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. • [t. К P. ANDERSON » Dentist ' * |fflce in Anderson Building * ~r'honos: Ofilce 60; Itea. 37 '* Mocksville, N. C. • BulFored on just tlio aamo."When in Wast Virginia on a work train, I was in ouch a condition that 1 iuat gave up and camo home. I couldn’t st.and to work, in my condition. Somo one told me about ,Black-Draught I started taking it in BoaaU doses oftor meals. I t . helped mo, and I went back to worit.” XRtmntai piuBumas 'TIRES AT >VHOLESALE SiVG the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires'. S(x3% Corda..............................$3.95 ' SfìtSya Cooper Corde...............$5.50 a).x3% Cooper 03. Cords.......,36.50 2)x4.40 Balloon Cords.............$4.95 . 23x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......?6.96 ; ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. . S. A. HARPTNG, M. D. * Sanford Building • Mocksville, N. C. * OUlce phone 162. • [ Residence phone 109. • r Office hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. * f* *’ " 1 t» p. m. * * * r *. • • .• • JACOB STKWART^ ^ Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone...................................136 Residence Phono....................!...,.1-16 Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, January 2,-1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.. Page 8 .^ARTHUR SOMEBS ROCME W ilC / S r R A T E P B Y O C N A .L D R I L E Y oars ciwcfuily in Lucy’s and shoved her\ofl!. . "I think I owe you a lot hands, sessed her. And . finally she swallowed her of pride. She telephoned the court- 'WhatHappened Before . At a party in Palm Beach given by Mr. Cooper Clary, Lesson, an ,, ^ owe you a lot ox pride. She telephoned the court- attorney, meets Lucy Harkness, thanks, he whispered. You house and learned that Tim’s trial known aa Devil-May-Care because certainly saved my bacon | was set for two o’clock. She drove of her adventurous, eventful life.. Yo.u owe me nothing/’ she re- ■ over to West Pa m Beach, parked In a game in which partners for ^ whatever I did to her car, f tered the courthouseIi •„ you.” 1 WE.8 directed to the proper room, the eveni Jh o haa a ’ ^«urc that?” he Und joined the crowd that throng-won by Tim Stevens, .^^ho has a . . ^ ' ed in the corridor outside it. great reputation as a successful ‘ 7“ r 1 u , ' n 1 ' t. ,-Lart-breaker. Lesson is a bit because I believed y^u were- ^She could make no headway . iealous.' Tim Stevens tells Lucy , engaged in a swindle. It seems' through the crowd until she be- they are goim^ aboard his boat, I that you were not. One should the Minerva, and she accepts in make payment for unjust thought» order not to be "a quitter.” Asked I've tried to pay.” "This time, then, I’m not room. That ended thV rather flat 'prb- "ceeclings; the judge reprimanded Maddox for too zealous conduct and dis:eharged Stevena. Through the preas ’I’im guided his wife; the pressure of hia handa—either was big enough to inclose her bicep.s—was strangely pleasant upon her flesh. She was seeing, she thought, a new Tim, a Tim that had never existed in the days when she had mocked'him, derided him. “Much obliged, Lucy,” he said, .as they gained the .street. He bowed, turned on hia heel, and left her. She entered her coupe and drove slowly across the toll-bridge, to Palm Beach. At Bradley’s, she turned into the courtyard, parked her car, and en tered the Casino. Gambling seemed .-indicated. She wanted something to restore a thief 7" he said. "This time you’re not,” she said. "Much obliged,” he said dryly. His body bent and the skiff if she is 6orry that he won her company, Lucy says she is not and that evidently Fate ha8 arranged it. Tim thereupon tells her to stop looking regretfully after Lea- gQjj ' wont whirling out into the middle Aboard Stevens’ boat, the Min- the narrow stream; sh- bent erva, Stevens tells Lucy of h i s to the oars, love. When she replies with con-', Le“mijig descended to the tempt for him, he grows violently oi Veiando and heard angry and she becomes afraid of Impassioned statement of him. He saye he will never let the case. The judge, no cracter, her go from the Minerva until she but. a Southern gentleman, smiled accepts him. To escape him, she “t the ipretty girl. .leaps into the water from her ea-' » Any man that’s wise enough to bin window, swimming a shoit pick you for a wife, Mrs. Stevens distance under water.is bound to get an even break in thought herself to state, to an at tendant, her name, p e n way was ’;;n¿''"un7 ertainty oí Vadng made for her, and she found her- ^hat had been hers last, self in the courtroom. Her hus- „¡g^t when she started from the band saw her, -whispered to « Everglades Club; that had been lawyer, and that worthy immedi- ^alf an hour ago in the ^ ately came to her £de, and led her ,before the courthouse. , to a seat beside Tim, gj^g approached the roul^te Stevens seemed a 'bit worried. room she saw young Leeson. With "My lawyers have been telling him was Elsie Darragh, a dlmp- me that a conviction, trifling as Hng, smiling, joy-radiating Elsie, it iff, won’t help me with investors, she seized Lucy by the hands. , It’s not terribly important, but . . "You’re the first to know,” she . would you mind testifying in my breathed. ’‘Just now I reached for behalf?” ' some chips, and my hand touched "Why . . . of course not,” she .jim ’s and, with the croupier look- replied. ing on, my dear, he might have The judge opened proceedings, heard him I—he asked me to mar- Maddox,, called and sworn, testi- 'ry him.” fie that he, a'cting upon the re- Lucy kissed the girl. She held quest of Clement Clary, who had but her hand to Leeson. That Lucv o-eaches land and meets because he’s no fool, told him he had reason to believe young man was blushing, but his Tlr Fprcrii« Faunce on an island g et'a fair break'w ith' that violence would be offered hia eyes were cold. She could reach r-nre of her and takes this court. You «0 home and get peaceful gang of laborers by ;the hia thoughts, They said, "You play w hnmo Fvprvnne i-fl worried some sleep and I’ll attend to tho. defendant, had, with half,a dozen gj ,with'me, found out what you Kor nnd whpn shn meets matter.” deputies, gone to Seminole Creek, wanted to 'know, used m.e, betray-about ^her, J jie n sne meeia deputies had ed me. I’m afraid of you; you’re Stevens he is fiantic, r g home, wild though s'he was been assaulted by the defendant, not my kind, I need something and still ardent in protestations of Seminole Creek and Timothy Stevena, who had later tamer. I’ve got it.” love. .V. . learn how Tim--and Fergus; Fei'- threatened Maddox with a revdl- She played, unhappily, for half Lesson informs Lucy that btev- afterthought—were ver. , Ho had put Stevo-ns under an hour. Why should other people ens must raisea quarter of a mil- arrest, but the defendant had re- be happy and she unhappy? For lion dollars or go to jail— at five, g,,g herself that her desire sisted restraint. ..Leeson would be happy, despite o’clock.” Lucy goes to her bank and raises the/sum. Lucy goes to Stevens to help him, but ho refuses to take money from a woman to whom he is not married. So Lucy marries this to be back on tho bridge was due o'" bia deputy marshals the thoughts which she had road to her desire for fair play, to her called and corroborated hia He would forgot the memory of reluctance to leave any excitement testimony. Then Stevens took Lucy liv the I'eality of Elsie.... behind her. But even as ahi> told the stand. Duly sworn, he began her-self thoao things, she rp.alizod „ , , , . , ,, that she not admitting tho whole ■ ' ma,y toll the. man that she ha os, and._ promijtly. ,,hy thoughts in- y?«*’ ’’“/ f « runs away from him, going to her magnificent expected tri staunch friend Dr, Foilgus Faunce | to tell what she has done. Stevens sets out in search of the. truth, that trouble. Tho truth, of tho matter ia that I never dreamed of such action un- Heigh-hol . "The Breakers is on fire,” sh6 hoard tho croupier say. "Your luck’s bad, anyway.' Better not buy more chips, Mrs. Stevona. Look at the five.” ' As ahe. came abreast - of the til my wife came to mo at Mango bathing-casino, she gasiped in Keep Your Dairy Bull Until His Quality к Proyen Raleigh,'Dec. 23.—The value of a dairy bull cannot be determined until the production of his daugh ters has been tested. Then it of ten hapipens that the bull has beeii slaughtered for some reason and his .valuable influence lost to the h&rd. John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College, says that the .Bureau of Dairying at Washington had proven the vatue of 834 bulls up until September,' 1929, through records kept, by dairy herd improvements associa tion?, yet when the Bureau began to seaiich for these bulls, only 136 were living. The remainder were dead or no authentic information Lucy, launch a new boat. A bur- putio, lest the servants be awakon- ricana wrecks them on their nrat to greet him.. trip. Lucy is saved, and finds her- jio haggard, mud-stained, self aboard the Minevra, wonder- ^ stubble* of board was ' on his ing what happened to Dr. Faunce. {,„(; his spirits were gay. He Dr. Faunce ik aboard the Mine- grinned at her. rva also. Stevens threatens to| ‘jf you’d do all this for,a man kill Faunce unless Lucy sticks to you hate,—lord! what you’d be ca- him. To save Faunce she accedes, but expresses hate for Stevens, A few minutes later he startles her , her. pable of for a man you loved, Lucy Devil-May-Care!” he said to by saying he doean't want her, and never will 1 Leeson sees Lucy and in a burst of confidence tells her of a plot against her husband. Certain in terests are to break down the brid‘ gfo on his property, and make, it worthless,- She goes to Faunce’s- place, where her husband and Faunce a i^ together, and tell.f of She felt herself blush. "I .like fair play,” she said. “Oh, .1 know. Don’t be wor ried. I’ll not bother you. Gosh, but I’m hungry!” "Sit down,” she said. He eyed her curiously! but dropped into a chair. She went to the kitchen and turned on the' electric stv>ve; she was back in for a fight. Lucy’s husband and the man she loves . make common ciuafi, against the invaders and holcl thi bridges against the crooked, she riff and hia gang, backed.by Clary, the copper magnate.' Lucy leaves them together as .‘fbe rows back tc) Mango Keys, gets lier car and finds Judge Leaming. ' ’ Now go on with the story. "We’ll hojiie you make it.” "Why couldn’t I go; leaving yóu on which steaming coffee and a plate of scrambled eggs. "But you don’t get it unleaa you tell me everything that happen ed,” she warned. "Oh, you saw a ll. the excite ment 1” he laughed. "Learning ai^- rived at five thia morning. He’d brought court ofiicers with them; he 'presented an oi^er restraining any one from entering upon my property until title was adjudi cated. I think the old boy exceed ed his powers a bit, but it doesn’t two, to handle them if they decide matter, because Clary and I 'came to try again, if they summon up to an. understanding. Clary'.? a courage enough,” suggested rotten winner,'. I’d gupsa, but he Lucy. Stevena frowned. lanows how to 'lose.. Offered to buy me out at my'price. I told “They won’t rush us, but the- him I w a s here to stay;'so ho of- might try, a surprise—block th e, fer^d to effect a combination of way for a car, and when you ai;op- . his holdings with mine, my crowd ped jump you. I don’t like the ' to have the majority stock, and we idea nf my-wife in the hands of shook hands on it. that gang.” \ “Mr, Clary wouldn’t let', them "Only man that \Vaan’t satisfied луаз the marshal. I thought he actually harm mo,” said L u c y . ’'^vas sheriff but he was smaller “He’s a wicked old devil, but,' af- tban that. 'Yep, Maddox was find her ' way back to . Mango Key?” objected Steyens. I’d plead guilty and pay> a fine; only, this Maddox chap'got my .goat, and he ought to be removed "I can vow a boat,” said Lucy, .two-penny office, so I’ll 'and when I roach the mouth of gouj.t. that’s that. ,,thç creek I simply turn north,' to thé left, and' when the w atew ay паг4-олуа I’m òppoaite Mango Key. The'moon’s gone, but . the/ .stars give enoiigh light*. Of course'I, ' tan do it, if you'll get the ¡boat for me. I h'atd to be all mudy.” "fïhe's.right, Tim,” Said Faunce,' again. so, .Tim, , .was up arid, out of the Ivoiise; whe'n at; lun'ch-tlme, she a- woke and 'dressed,; She was suv- prisbd {it his abs'enco, and vagiiely hurt. • Luncheon seemed strangely lonely. Ghe wondered if Tim were, with Fergus Faunce, and tried to image what had brought Stèyenÿ'shrugged, the».yielded, these.-t\yo .,j;pgethe,r;in.-amity,. She, Ha fetcKedvthe-lbodt,:'placing' th f co'uldn’t'guess. Restlessness'pos- mo that she had learned of the Uie air, seemingly hundreds of proposed assault upon my ipro- fçet, illuminating tho whole vast porty rights. Naturally, it being building. Vesuvius in eruption a matter of vital importance that could hardly bù more beautiful, the bridges be left standing,I,with more awe-inspiring, my wife and Dr. Fergus Faunce, No one cried, no one seemed wont by boat to the bridge in sad. That iwas tho mavveloua queation. . . thing about the catastrophée. In "I threw a couple of men off few other places in the world the bridge, and challenged Mad- could people have faced disaster dox and his gang to take me. He so philos'phically. But these said that ho was an officer of the ■ivere, of the nation's wealthiest, law,—I think that he called him- Their losses would not be crippl- self sheriff, which was an untrufe ing. Even the hotel company statement,—but I felt that he was would lose nothing. It <could sell not enforcing juatice and i-efiiaed the land on which the Breakers to yield to arrest. The man is stood, for ten times the, original truthful enough, so far as he goes your Honor, but he doesn’t go far enough. I do not believe that ho wffs bribed by Mr.' Clary, but I cost of land 'and buildings com bined. ' ' ^ The Sun, setting over Lake Worth, suddenly;' shone through have re'ason to believe that he the flames, a burnished, angry cr owns certain .acreage adjoiniui} ange disk. The throngs upon the what was, until this morning, the beach gasped in sheer delight at Clary properties,arid believed that the speiitacle. She, found herself the value of/his holdings would suddenly in the midst of a group “I married you. Should a per son back out of a bargain be cause it seems not quite so ad vantageous aa when one en tered into it?” ' ■ , be,enhanced by the destruction of' of friends. Mrs. Copper Clary my bridges. 'You might ask him was among them, yqur Honor, if my surmise is cor-' rect.” Maddox admitted the truth of the surmise, .reluctantly..The man ,was stubborn; .Cl.'iry had tried to call him off, and now he began, to relgret his stubborness. He regretted it still more whe'n Devil- May-Care too took the stand;. For she not only corroborated her husband’s testimony,,'but remark ed thiit twenty men had shown an exceeding reluctance to attack two, which .statement brought 'ii iaugh from -tho crowded icpurt- ■ "Aren’t! you proud of Tim?” the qlump matron asked.. “He seems to be a good busi- .ries's man,'’ she .rejoined. “Business? I’m riot thinking of business! look at hipi, my dear 1” cried Mrs. Clary. • “Look at him? Where 'is he?” asked Lucy. ' now he’s on that roof—scfl." Lucy looked.' Upon the cotta;ge adjoining the north wing, of the breakers crouched' men; white clothea, doubtless water-soaked, covered thoir heads; they played streams of -water upon this build ing to whose roof they clung. They fought thé fire as one might fight the living assault of savages. ' She had advanced nearer now; she could pick him out of the oth ers on . the. roof, :by his cat-like agility as’ he moved about. Oh, my God I ■why didn’t ho come down, What right had he to risk himself there: He .was married, and there were plenty of younger men to talce chances. Some one had climbed one of tho laddei’s, was beside T'im; was, ¿¡peaking to him. It looked, from the way he held his face close to Tim, as if ho were whispering, but Lucy cor rectly guessed that he was scream ing. at the top ^of. his lungs. In, no other way could he bu heard above the roar of the flames. She ibumped into Leeson and Elsie Darragh. The girl Avas flushed with excitement, and Lee son was hardly less-aroused. Ho showed a magnanimity of which she had not .believed him^capable. (Though why should she have judged him harf?hly? “Congratulations on having a man for a husband, MrSi Stev ens !”- ho said. (Continued, next week) w as available. For that reason,, says Mr. Arey, - the herd sire should .not be disposedV o f; until his value has beconie knov/n through the production of his daughters. After the bull has had a chance to pi'oye his value, he should be kept as long."as he is fit for service, provided he is .a good one. If á poor one, he should be slaughtered imniodiately. Many bulls are sold to the but cher when quite, .yoiing, becausó they have developed a vicious dis- positiori.. Viciousness , is 'inot a cháractcTífs'tie on which to 'con demn the 'animai, thinks Mr. Arey. Frequentlty, such an animal is one of the most valuable that tho dairyman could own arid there aro ways in which a dángeroitó bull may be easily handled. ' One of the bést is the method u?ed by a group of fánrilers ini Caldwell «ounty. These men have ■an'eleven-year old' animal owped jointly. They have: constructed a i^n with shelter and with’a breeding, pen adjoining. This equ ipment Was built at small cost to each ; individual and yet it pro vides ampié facilities for hanidl- ing the biill and at the «ame time insures hie ^ fe handling. Such equipihbht 'is recoriim'erided 'by' Mr. Arey to othierr farmers who may wish to keep a herd sire that hai grown dangeroua with age. Backache It functional Bladder Irrltattoa disturbs your sloop, causes Burning or Itching Sonsatlon, BaoUaohe or Log Pains, making you fool tlrod, doprosaod and dlaoouragod, why not ti-y thp Oystox 48 Hour Tost,? Don't Got C.VBtox tocWy at anyIvo up. __ _____ .rug atoro. Put It to tlio toat. Scogivo up. drug ato_how fast It works. Money back 1( It (looan’t bring quick Improvement, and aatlafy you co^nplotoly. Try . Oystox' today. Only flOo. Lucy. Meanwhile, Dr.' Faunce and I,.,.,, “ Key. several miles from tho bridge ohoer delighted amazement. For, '------’-------x-.-j. A 1...,. house, and .she duscccnded quietly over Simnolo Creek, and informed th e flam es w o re shooting up into . CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIIIBCTOIIS : Ambulance Service l^mbnjming We specialize in Starrqtte Iliond Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made ' ■ Juno Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. .' DAY PHONE 164 • NIGHT PHONE 133 RiiiiDHiiiiaiiiHiiiiniiiMiiiHiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiainiiBiiiininiiiiHiiiHniiiii DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food 'f the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft prinks" ' 1ШНВПШИиВ111' Foster & Green Will pay you the highest market price for your COTTON COME TO SEE US Rear of Sanford Motor Company ’ ~ Mocksville, N. C. I tiiiBSiiiiniiiiniieBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiiiiBiiiMiiniiiiBiiiiaiinBiniiiiiaimiii '■LI . Ii If,« fk . Ü Й уд! i(| ШшШяй r i ^vv j'r’ Раке Л THE MÖCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVIlI e. N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise Pubiiahed Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. Huheycult ....... J. F. Leach.................. ........Editor and Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Kates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Month,s 75 Cents / StrlcHy in Advance Entered at the post oflice.at Mocksville, N. C., as sp.cond-cliiaa matter under the act of March’ 3,1879. ‘ • Mocksville', N. C., 'I'hursday, January 2, 1930 #, » « * * *• , « * ■» » « ■», * Tiloreoever he said^unto me, Son of man, . ■* my Avords that I 'sháll »neak ùnto thee * receivií in thine hfeart, and hear with * thine L>ar.s'.—Ezbkier 3:10. ■ ■. GIVING TUB PAPER LIFE , Beginning with our next issue, we expect to introduce two noW‘ features, possibly throe. ' In addition to the other features such as edi- ' toi'ial, local and other neWs matter, we shall run an article each week iby Charles McSwain^ "Rùral Spng and Comment,” by Arch Hunoyf cutt, and ‘‘Sassafra'c Ridge Itums,^’ by “Jim- ,mis.” 'We believe, in fact wo know; that our readers will like these features. The- “Rural Song and Comment" column'by Arch Huney- cutt will eonslat 'of light and serious verso, with occasional eomnients on various things and idefaSi vArch Huneybutt la not-only a poet of more than mediocre merit, but he is a phil osopher as w ell., LiyingJji a;far isolated forest in the county of^Stanlyj, he icommentS' àiid. \vrito8 mostly on nature, farm life and such like; His worki will please those who really think,, and those who'believe in looking on the brighfier, side of lifel McSwain writes most interestingly on any and everything. His arti cles will 'be the wVltten thoughts—those thoughts which wo all have but never reduce to writing. He is the one original writer in North Carolina'. _ He patterns after no one, says the most unthought of things at timeff, and then again he utters the most thought of things in the world, but things which no one •else over wrote. That’s what makes him dif- fereiit from all other -wVitcrs. ‘‘Jimmie’s Sassafrac JUdge Itums” will please all, for ali are interested in fun! You’ll wonder where Sassafrac Ridge is. - You’ll not find out, but be assured thaly it will goon,bo a . real iplaco, and Squire Bixter, Slocum, llnv. McCoi'eum, Si Watson’s meanest boy, arid other characters which Jirnmie creates each- wook, will soon be as familiar to you as' your ^next door neighbor. We feel safe, in predict ing that in less than six months Jimmie’s “Itums” ,will bo the moat universally read col umn carried in the Enterprise. , • Theseìàilded features will put more of the hufnah'¡'touch ;into the Enterprise each week. They Will make the Ertierprise diiTerent from any other newspaper in the world, for at pre sent only the Enterprise will carry theso fea tures. You can’t get them in any other news paper on earth. Look for these features. iRead them and-tell your neighbor how interesting they are. That will help us and also help your neighbor. WHAT ARE YOU READING? "I have read more than twenty good books within the last year," said a friend, to the En terprise a few days ago. "These in addition to my newspaper and magazine reading, and I have kept pretty well up on that line of read-' ing,” he iwent on. This gentleman stated that ' most of the twenty books were high class bio graphies, “ and I have not neglected my regular 'work in the meiintime,” he explained. In response to our questions he went on to •say that he had been greatly benefitted in more way.s than one from lhi,s fine reading. “I iin'd that reading the biographies of great men, broadfin.s one and possibly iproduces more real mental and soul development than any other • class of reading.” The gentleman i.? doubtless correct. In biography one not only comes in close'touch with, the daily work and manner of life of the world’s great, but one ffots a world of history and other general information. ■ We wonder how many of our I’enders ai'c tivkinj? their rciuling as soriou.'vly as thi.s gon- tlemrin. Unfortunately few of us road enough. And many of us who do road spend too much time on trashy reading. If we could all realize that our lives are largely influenced and mould ed by what wo road, surely we would read more, and certainly wo would be more careful as to what we might road. ■ .READ YOUR HOME PAPER, TOO. Speaking of reading, reminds u.s* that we have practically three months yet of long nights. All during the months of January, February and March one should easily be able to got in three to four hours reading every night in the week. As to лvhat one should read, is largerly a matter of personal taste and individual likes. But with all your read ing, read your Bible and your home newspaper. The Bible is the greatest 'book ever written. No one can read it for 'very long without 'be coming a better man or woman,- a better nëigh-, bor and a better citizen. So read your Bible. Then from your home newspaper you keep U'p with what the people of your county arc doing, what they are thinking and you learn their needa and their aspirations. This ‘paper is going to do its level beat to be a rai^'ror of the wants, the needs, and reflect the thoughts of the people of Davie coulity, ' EDITOR SHERRILL HITS THE MARK Under the head, "Most of the Time It’s Bunk,” the Concord Tribune makes this edi-' torial comm'ent: "Several days ago our attention was called tq a letter a veteran ofllceholder of the State had written to a friend, in which the former' confided that after due consideration he had decided to offer for office again "because the , time does not seem ripe for a contest and my r.lrength probably will be needed in vie\y of the almost certain.iprimary flight involving Sen ator Simmons.” “We are not concerned (especially with the ' fate of this particular politician; we quote from the letter merely to show how important each olflceholdor thinks he.is and how he trios to make everybody else hold a similar view. "This' man could quit right now, we believe,- without seriously affecting anything ’uut his own incotiie. Ilis 'ps'i't-y would he stronger with, some other man in his place.” Brother Sherrill., you spoke truer than you knew. Nine tirnea out of ten, theso birds? who try to keep in ofFice in order to "strengthen the parly” during the campaign, are dead weights tied to the feet of the party only to hinder and hamper in the race. We know of a certain United States Senator who seems , worrying a»bout:What would become of the de mocratic iparty in North Carolina were he to get out of politics. But we, are wondering what is going to happen to the party if he doesn’t get out of politics. In our opinion the fellmv who runs to save his party, is unworthy the franchise of- good North Carolina voters. Ho is usually in hindrance.rather than a help and the voters ought to lei; all'such 'know that they arc on to it all. -------------------^ ^. FARM HOMES NEED PAINT Thursday, January 2, 1Ó30 - A few days ago iwe drove all the way, across Davie County. We paid special heed to the appifarance of the farms,-the farm homes arid the country side generally. ■ As a rule -iivo saw well cultivated fields, showing signs .of the> use of good judgment on the ipart of the far- mel's. Many painted homes ■were' hoted, but too many of our farm homes, wo noticed, are without paint. To the o-vvners of these let us urge that you resolve now at the beginning of 1930 that before thla year shall have rolled on its way into history you will paint up your home. Of icourse, where a dwelling, oi outbuildings, is very old, it would be impr ca'l to paint it. It would take too much paint. But white wash will do wonder on old build ings. And it is inexpensive, too. About all you need is a'bag of lime', a fow' poiinda of aalf, an empty ,candy bucket to hold your, mixture, and a whitewash brush used for four or five hours. It,will not all cost over $5.00 and you will find ypur house or youi’ barn will bo aa white as a, snow bank, and that that coat of whitewash will hold for a year or more. ' ■ ‘ ^-------0--------------:-------- MUST SCRATCH HARDER i an icti- The holiday trade in Mocksville was not what most of the local merchants would have liked , to have, hut; generally speaking it waa satis^ factory. Now then we are starting on a ne\Y year. Let the merchants remember that 1930 business will be largely what they make it; If our merchants put the gooda bn their shelves; sell at 'Prices that will compete with the prices in other towns, and then if they will use thq columns of the Enterprise to tell the, trading public what they'have and at what prices their merchandise is selling,'business will be entirely satisfactory this year. Let our merchants re-1 mem'ber that there is still some business, eveii 'good business, b'ut that one must ¿cratch a Ut-i tie harder in order to get it. -----------------^--------0-------------------------- KNEE DEEP IN BEER In Malden, Mass., the other day firemen 'an swered an alarm and .soon found themselvea fighting fire in a man’s cellar standing knee deep in heer. The news dispatch did not, say how much time the firemen took in fighting the fire, nol- how much time they.put into got-j ting the cellar dry and nice to work in. One must be put to considerable disadvantage when' trying to, fight fire while beor is sizzling and foaming all around, even 'knee deep. Somebody wrote a poeni onco entitled, "iCnee Deo)i In June." Surely now some one will write one entitled, " Knee Deep In Beer.” ; -------------------------0-------------------^------ SLIP US ONE FIFTY, PLEASE .January is a mighty good month in which to settle U]) for your subscription and get paid up n year in advance, Try to^niako it a point to trend your renewal ,before' Feb, 1st. Wo shall need all we can got, for we are putting a lot of money into equipment and into mater-1 ials for making the paper a better- one and better medium through which local merchants may advertise. What do you say about send^ ing us $1.50 right away. , , NO NET RESULTS I heartily despise demagogical appeals a-i gain.'Tt the rich, or any particular class, hut thisi question is so grave that it must ho treated' without glovqa. The growth of the money powpr in th.ia country has heen fabulous, and its connections with and interest in the Gov^ - ernment is alarming. We all want prosiperity; but not the expense of liberty, Poverty is not as great a danger to liberty as .ia wealth, with^ its corrupting, demoralizing influences. Lot' ua have proaperity, but never at the expensq of liberty, never at the esiponse of real self-gov- ornihent, and let ua never have a government at Washington owing its retention to million-; aires rather than to the will of the millions.— Joseyh .Pulitzer, •--------------------------0------------------------- Misfit: "Drinking and necking, sir but just; now I’d like to bdy a 8hirt,”~W illiama Purple' ¡Cow,’ ' ■ ' ’ the 'same way. The ,' lure TEN YEARS SUFFERING MS ROUTED BY SARGON S'.'"' MAJOR STEDMAN The Charlotte Obaerver. What is called "the reaction” to the declaration of Maj. Chas M. Stedmiin; re'presenting North Car olina from the fifth congreaaional district, that he will positively not be a candidate for re-election is reflected in an editorial by T^io Greensboro Nows, which is agree able to the suggestion that it opens ita columns to a referen- d.um on kep'ping the major there, | ninyway. The Nows i:< manifo.ttly in favor of the cntcrpri.se of a nonac'ceptance of the major’a pro posed reliroment, for it writes in ehdoracment that he “is the lone Confederate, the lone veteran of BE A BOOSTER Kiitherfordton News. ; At this aeasoh of the year it i,4 ¡I good time to get the boost- ibg siiirit. It will help you to jook On the bi'iiîht side of lifethe war of the sections fvurviving .^^^^j ^^¡,j y^li feel better, in Congress: 20 years he has re- . . presented his people there, a pic turesque figure embodying to the world the graceful traditions of a bygone day. His a'ppoarance of ii.iiolf has carried the thought of thousands, from all parts of the country, to the people have been well content that the world people Knocking never accbmpliahed anything. It .never will. \Vc like to meet folks with a smile and a 'kind word. We like to meet folks who are not talking l"ha,rd Vimes.”- It 'cloes; no good and: makes bad 'hiattera j worse. We got a lesson; from our good friend Mr. Plato Haw- and the place whence he comes, of Clififside, r,ecently. When« «« >1 IM ' I /Ч У» Vii cfhAtllrl i ' i ' < ч t I''the streets, here and ask-and his looking upon him should an'pn on tlie'■rtre^et^^ MARYT. MANGUM aay, "that is the Representative is everything in your' Constipation bothered me a from the Grecnaboro district of „„„„.„nH-v?” He reolied "Fine deal, and Im sure, it was North Carolina.” For himablf and w r C e stonned knocking S for what he aym'bolizes he has to ‘in medicine ;I could find would help ■been accorded an increasing rea- ^^^^j. „ temnorarilv. poet, and thus his influence has ■ , deepened and ¡broadened. Aa the one remaining from a heroic age, 'Major Stodman . becomes more conspicioua than ever, and the realization of, this'takea on a ¡pe culiar aigniflcance.” It might be said that the people of the'State in general, share this increaaing estimation of the gal lant Representative from the fifth and the sentiment of the State, if i't could he developed in print, would unquestionably sustain the admirable intention oi the people of the fifth district to keep Major Stedman in Waahington until his term' is can'colled by death. PATHETIC Gastonia Ga'/.ett. That waa a.pathctic story Which came -^out of Charlotte Sunday morning. A young bank official, caught in the maelstrom oi'-the stock market, was-found, to ho short in,hia'accounts about fifty thousand dollars. When hia pecu lations, were discovered, ho con fessed. Aa is usually the icaao ho got in debt and thought to i;o-' hia fortunes by playing tho_, Dr. Frazier, in hia address to the Kiwanis club here last Thurs day night said that'Atlanta, Ga., 'had been built up on ‘‘booating.” It is the one thing that haa made the Gfebrgia city, outstanding U-) mong Southern cities. • If thinga are dull and buainesa not a'oi good, keep booating ,and it will help. A NEW YEAR ' Moorbavllle Enteiiprise. Some of ua may have cause to complain o f our lot during the year passing into history; .it wouldn’t be human nature if we didn’t. And yt'f:, if we will be fair with ouranlvos and com pare our i .• - . , ,, ■ ¡ town conditions w ith the condi-1 Ï 8 9 0 , a au rim so to Jh e pessim ists tions of a good, many other^i in » 'W “ " ,,4 n il«?;the neighhorhood we ' wil.l be > our .lobs- ancl lini quick to 'banish our petty c o m -1 bettor tifnw instead-of preaching plaints. Taken by and lai'fe^, the nation’s crops in 1929 wore highly satis factory. Working conditions and wages were normal up to the mo ment of the craah in Wall Street, i a craah that can ahvaya be expec- COU'P , culate-for their money run the atalros too high. And ven thatmarket. Now he facea a long pri son^term, a life-time stigma on hia not" crippled ¡nyth“ing : name and a fut re that a fl led with gloom. Ho saya he will serve loua extent. Unemployment inhis tom a d then .pend the 'bal-, rhria^gel citiea i^ g = - than ’««t year, 'due to .in- S n 7 npv J re'adjusfcment; made nec-taken. He can never do it. A aecline in stocka. But everywhere construction andgloomy proapect, indeed. Young iDavenport ia but one of thouaands ruined by the recent stock markef^ crash. Many a man aaw the .savings of a life-time go glimmering in a moment. Others like Davenport, saw their good name drift ,out into the current along with their money. Pathetic, indeed. And yet thouannda more will road building programa 'for 1930 are being made oh a scale much larger than usual and even the moat peaaimiatic are forced to ad mit that if only one-half of these programs are carried out it will be a proaperous year. We see no rc^al cauae for alarm over conditiona in thia country aa we enter a new year. Things could and predicting calamity will do it. So, with the remedy in our hands —Lot’s Go! ' . ¥ES, I AM SELLING OUn I ; . My Entire Stock of Greceries, Dry Goods Notiona and Hardware are now1» ■ - < . II 'Thursday, January 2, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of richoa quickly and^eaaily at tained draws the greedy aa 'the, candio light driiws the moth. It i s ‘‘r suffered ten years with in-, an age-old story, but the paaaing • digc'iition artd pains in my stoni- yeara see an ever increaaing num- ach after nearly, every ineUl. her of young men take thia path Sometimes the preaaure around that leads hut to destruction. Each iny heart would make me feel like thinks he can faeiit the game. In I; wa.9 smothdring to death, the majority of cases they are^ 'ground to powder in the inexora- 'ble maw of the I'oloritlcaamachine Despite their, frequent recur-; rence, stories like tliia always ' bring a sight of sympathy for the victim. It is; ipathetic, indeed. SO C IE T Y N E W S AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MAKY J. HEITMAN, Social Bdilor Phono 112 Wé are going 'to make the jEh- terpriap diflfereht in 1930, Rqnew your subscription now 80 yôUiwill not'mlaé a'alngle issue. .Tell your friends to subscribe, л ' Miss Eva Call w|ir leave Sun day to resume her duties in! the Brevard high school ■ after',apend- ing the holidays with her parents Mr; and Mrs. W. L.'Call,:^ 'ï’ncr« ff Mr, and Mrs. 0, B. Eaton and family, of Winston-Salem, visited Miaa Blanche Eaton during the holldaya. Dr. Clement Eaton, of Clarke UniveTaity,'' M asf, also visited his aunt, and attended the meeting of the American Histor ical Association in Durham, heing a : delegate at this notable gath ering. To the readers of The Enter prise : "May all the pleasantness [ of;the Old be united with the glad promise of the New <to .bring you a New Year of happiness.”'^ Mjas Rose Owena, of the Wina- ton-Salem faculty, is spending her vacation.' with her mother, Mrs. Sallle Owen. Miss Rebecca Scoville^of .Green ville, is viaiting Miss Helen St¿w,-; art. ■ ' • ' . M.r, and Mrs.’ Doit Holthoiiaor, On, Monday evening,' Dec. 30, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Luth.er, of 'Fork B., Y. P. U.' gave a social Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. E dgar! at the home of Rev. and. Mra. E. Betta; and a'on, of Albemarle, arid, W- Turner. There were many In Mias Lula Betts, of Lexington;, 1 teresting games enjoyed by those THOUGHTS were, visiterà here iaat week.pre¡3ent. I After One of , the ' most intereating men in the United Statea is a nerve-apecialist 'whòm I am for tunate enough to count among my friends. The other day he, was these called upon to testify in the case iiiss .Jeasie Waff returned home* this weok' froin a 'visit to relatives in Muvfeesboro, . > Mrs. J.'-H.Boaiea, of 'Wihston- I'Salem, was the week-end gue'st 9'f Mra. T. 'B. Barley,' Mr., L. G. Horn ia lible to 'be out I now, after an attack of acute in- ■digeation last week. me more than juat temipbrarily. “Recently my mother visited me and got ihe to try Sargon, which had done; the same for me. l oan eat anything I want, even cab bage,, without ft sign of indiges tion. Sairgon Pills puljSimy liver to work and ended my conaltpa- tion. I feel like a new Ayomah,"— Mrs. Mary T.' Mangum, 117 Wolf St. Durham, N. Ci, . LeGriind’s Pharmacy, Agents. _______L—_________I ...........' he bettei' in many respects—but just pau.'re and consider how much worse they could be, and, how much worae they have been. With this in mind, lot us aet our .faces toward the future and resolve to do our part, individually as a good citizen and icolle-?tively as an o.ntnrprir/ing cnmmunity, to inake Mrs. J. Lee KurfeeS and Mrs. ■G. N, Ward sipent Friday after-r noon in Statesville. : Mr. J. D. . ’Collette , of Cana ■Route 1, was a huaineaa visitor I here one day last week, ■ J. H, Mproney, of Lenoir, spent f ’Chriatmas (with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Merbney. of Winatdh-Salem, wore guests,of ' Mr.'-.,. Katherine Suggs, of Raleigh, .Capt. and' Mrs; 'M. .J. Holthbu'ser I vvere’ recent viaitora. at. the home (-•njoying ga'me.4 they луо1-р invited into the | of a woman who had been paral.y- ;M.*„4R Frances BroWn and (Mr, dining rbom where.delicious cakes 1 fed b.v'failing from a street-car. Ed Southerni'of Reidaville, ‘.aiid and Hot Chocolate w as. served, t She collld not move, an arm or a Need'lps thrust ■at Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, Of. Winston-Saleih, were guosta of Mr. and Mrs. J. ,L. Sheek Christmas .day. . .. on .'.Sidney Kirk will return to Chap el Hill on Sunday,' after Spending hia vacation with hia parents. Rev iind Mra. J. L'. Kirk; M r,‘and Mra, 0 .'Mack Gofprth and two, children, of .Lenoir, spent .Sunday in Mbckaville with Rev. Ii. ■Cv’Goforth and family. Mr, W, I, Loach and fanilly, of Winaton-iJalem, vialted rolativea ' liere .during the holidays. Mr, and IVIrs; L.; E. Feezor and, little daughter, Sidney, viaited in ^VinsitbnHßaS>3n> 'ai^d 'Cfreensiboro during the Siblidays, 1, ■■■■ ; Miaa Alice fulton, of Walnut Co-ve, was thé recent,, gueat' of Mias Delia Grant, who paid her ' a short visit this week. U SIiSS LOCALS FOR SALE OR RENT STORE, Dwelling, large lot with-^garage and barn.—D. R. Stroud, STRAIG H T^^i^RY: $35,00 per луеек and expenaea. Man or '^vo- man .with rig to' introduce EG*G PRODUCER. Eureka Mfg. Co., Eaat St. Louis, 111. , ; LOST POINTER BITCH, WHITE' and liver, name Lady, Rewar^. —Allen Grant, Mocksville, N. 'C., ' —-----------— , ■ ■ ■ mF gI ACRE DAVIE FARM AT a bargain. Other bargains in all states Farm refuitd arranged Raleigh Frost, 3844 Delmar, St. Louis, Mo. 11 7 3 mo. pd. Mr. John L. Howard, of Mncks- ville Route 4,-was a caller at the Enterprise office Friday. Mra. Katherine Formwalt, of Aaheville, is the guest of her'sia- tcr, Mrs. J. B. Johnatone. ,Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goforth and children, iMijrk Jr., and Margaret of Lenior spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth. Miasea Clara and Margarpt Knox, of Salisbury, M'punt Tues day with Miaa Alice LeO. Mra. W. crPatterabn, of ,,Tay- loraville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and lilrs. 0. G. Woodru'fT. ,:, , Irvin Boles,, vvho' fras a position'* in Charlotte, spent Christmas with hia njother, Mra. Mayaie Bowlea. ' '---------0— T— ■' , Mr. Walter Leach, of Winaton- Saleni, spent last week with his uncle, J. F. Leach and family. ---------0— >— Miasea Hattie and Bess Fowler, of Statesville , spent Chrlatmas ■with their sister, Mr. .G G. Daniel. Miaa Nell Holthpuser haa re turned froni a visit to Charlotte’, and has : resumed her duties at the tolephone exchange. ■ -----------,-0-----------------; , ; ^ Mr, and Mra. E. C. LcGrand and little aon returned to their homo at Matthews thia week, after aponding. the holidays hero. ‘ '■-----^—-0——— Mia's Sni'ah Gaither loft Wed nesday for'Gaatphia, after apend- Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither. Miss Emma . Chaffin, of High Point, .waa the recent gueat of her parenta,’ Mr. and -Mra. T, N. ! Chaffin. ! -----^---;0------—- '• Mrs. AHre 'Woodrufi has return ed from "ayloraville where she waa th" ‘'"’eat of Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Kelley. -------о----;----- , , Dr. and Mra. J. W. Speight re- , turned to their home in Roper af ter a vlalt to Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sanford. —_i_o——— . , ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clement and children, of Raleigh, visited Mrs. W. K-. Glernont during the holidays. -----------------0— . Mias Friinkie »Craven will leave Sunday . ^or Catawba College, where ahe ia a member of the aen- ior claas. , ' Mr. and Mra. M. D. Pass and Mias Cordelia Pass spent Chrlat- maa in Stateaville with ;Mra. Paaa’ mother, Mrs. G. S. Holland. , , ' '. —— —0--------- Mrs. iC. p.-'Horn was called to Clemmons on Monday to aeo her aunt. Miss Lena Cooper who ia seriously ill with pneumonia, MesdameS H, 'C. Meroney, R, M. Holthouser,'P. G. Brown, and Misa Helen Holthouser were vlai- tora in Winston-Salem on Mon day. i. , Misaes Margaret and ;Mildred Blackwood, of Mooreaville, visit ed their grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, the past week. every evening. That waa the hour when the heavy shelling; began,, but his fits lasted longer after,the'; war was byei ^Ahd withstood' all : treatment. I :cured him finally by a positive counter-^suggestion. ili' said to him: ‘Thero'is no' fpnn of epilep.ay -like this. , I have liVe^ : for years among epileptics and I know.. You thought yourself into tliis'condition ; ; you ' can think yourself out of it,.;” ■ i ; . If a:aingle thought' is liiowerful; ' enough td paralyze ,an ; arm ;■ or make a: man, epilepjtic, ,Avh!)t ' iire. our tho(ight-^good ' aiicl baci-^do- ing t() us every day ? , ' r V ; "To what ibaae uaea wo put thl^ ' Renford,'Cray,vSheei;s,¥am'Myer8; ; that her condition^ waa, entirely ■' , Aubrey Merrill, Sam Minor, Les^! the reault of her-own thinking.. -.'V'Ai See .Vilma- Banky and Ropald ter Foater, Charlie Doby, Toihy 'He took intereat , enough in the "i” Coleuan in "Two Lovers” at; the Williams, Monroe Minor, K. 0.1 to follow it up,‘.;an'd "discbV- Princess ionite. ‘‘Show,- Boat” >ilnor, Charlie. Barnhart, Jake ‘ered that'tw o days,'after"the. a- i-®®““ .......I...., ... ward of damages the woman had . ' thoughts that made.a complete recovery.- ' " fritter, away ppw,er. 'W hat about “You’Will aay.ahe waa fiking,”. 'the ; destructive thoughts—jedl-;i: of Mr. and Mrs. T'. Ñ. Chhffin. Those enjoying the occa.'-.ionwere: Needlps thrust into the Misses ^Liddie Sue Foster, Annie;; ^esh produced, no pain, and the Ma'ble, and Geneva Barnhart, Pol other customary tests all proyed Mr Hazel nier Salem on Thur,4day night, gii^en iier, Giiy .Wiìliams,'': Robert Lee niy friend,, who was by Mr. and M rs.'R. S. . Church. - - - iconvinced couing soon, Also Ken Mayhard Allen, Sir.-.anfl Mra; C. V. ,W11- in the Wagon Show, Jan 10, IJlth. Hams, Mr. and ,'Mrs. S. b; ,Gar- 0------—' ; ; wood, Mr. and ,Mrs. .»W lllla'H ill, Mr. and Mra, A. C.‘ Penry, land of Hamptonville,- Rev, and Mrs, children, 'Berhard and Maui^ine,‘E, 'Turner, ' of Erwin, Tenn,, viaited ■ ^Mr, . On’Friday evening, Dec.. 27th., Penry’s aiater, Mra, J., A. Crayon,'M iss Pauline Greene delightfully and pther r.elativ.es the past-week, entertained a -number of her fri-r — -г-г-тю-— —г/ i enda at .a iparty. It'being a very Mr, and Mrs. 0. :H., Perry; re- enjoyable affair of the seaaon,. A turned Wedneaday from a ^isit rtumher of intereatlng games and to relatives in^ Alabama, Mrs, contests were used for amusement Perry will spend, January with At the close "of the games the her mother, Mrs. .William Miller. • gueats were invited in the, dining • . J"------. ,Д ' V ! room,-where;Miss Pauline Greene Dr. and M rs.. E.' Carr Choate naslated by .Miss Sadie Mae Bar- and children,' Alice .Carr, Anna tieycastle served-delicious cake, and Joe apent several daya last pi¿klea and icandy. The gue'sts en-. week in Sparta with Mra. Choate’s joying'the affair were aa follows: parents, Dr. and Mrs, C, A, Ree- М1зйев Veatrice and Helen Jones, Ruby and \ Grace Bowles, Zeola ------^—'0--------- , nnd Lucile' Koontz, Mary Boger, Phono us what you know-r-and Margaret Greene, Ella Mae Camp- after .we print what we know and bell, Katy Lue Greene, Minnie also what you know—then we; jCoontz, Nannie and Mary Helen have printed a' real pewspjuper. ffheoline and'Marga Phones: Office. 84; social editor ret Ward,'Lou|ae Greene, Mesara. ^^2. ■ ' I John and 'Atlaa Smoot, Earnest “ „ Koontz, Thedoro,-William and Wal Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, ]¡jcq Grponc, J. C. Jones. Claud j “"1 Cartner, John Camnbeli; M arshall Our working people have,loarn-^ aon, of Mooro.sville, and Mr. ¡and Rufus, Grady and Joe Vic^ -ed pretty iw ell, ,the danger| of vea. he said in telling thé story, "Was , 9usy, enyy, htttred, fpar ^ she? I say to;you that;wlth,'all my .i^y « changé of' thought the knowledge of'the nervo.Ua syatem, yeomen bf England became the I I could not produce . in 1 myaelf unconquerable army of iCromwelL such a codnition. Ÿpu couldn't By a change of thought a handf-ul '!' do it. The w'omian- herself could not do it again. .But the oombi-r -nalioh of the shock and the tho- ;ught was sufficient. ^ She knew, she was paralyzed, and so i she wa«.- “I sa>v: the same sort of thing again and again in the w ar,” ho continued. "’I'here was a soldier, who used to have an epile-ptic fit regularly at the stroke of seven 'f fiahermen , of, Palestine trans-'SS ibrrned human, history^ * ' - Because she "stirred people up to think •who had never taken it^ •, into their head to think- before/' i Madame de Stael yas banisheil '^1 from Francp by Napoleon. He ' could 'bariiah heiv but he could i not atoip 'the thinking. It hroko him. . ■ ' ■ ' It can break or make us all. ' ТИП: rA W | i-T ■ „ Р 0 С Т 0 1 Й JOHN JOSEPH,GAINES, M.D. THE STITCH IN TIME T til ' !>/ 1 !• n I! '->‘ '-'.'"1 T w uii I m e UHiiirer 01 ’ and family, ot Hubort Call, M ajcr-Ilarria, blood-poiaoning from ruaty nailMt, Ulla, were gue.sta ot Mrs, — - .... . . . -. t,,. . ” , . / William Miller on Sunday.' ----------------- ---------------------------- ‘ JIU ii ' Clyde Vickus, Clyde Blackweldcr, wounds, or, in '.t'act, from injuriof? I Nelson Everhart, Roaco Bui‘ton. apparently, trifloing from any out- r r i “7717" ■ 1 re iRobort Martin, Clinton Wilson, side source that might inoculate T Roy Alexander, Clarence Forest, the site of injury with dangerou'a John Henry, payid and Babe Hud- ,if,not deadly germs. .’ Accidental •■’.crptches about the - handa areed to their home in Gadaden, Ala., ^nd Mra. E. C. Koontz, Tueaday, after a viaif to Mrs. S. mj.,, „„d M'-a, Bruce Ward, Mr. A. Woodruff. They wore accom-' panied 'by Mias Mildred Woodruff. Mesdames C. M. Campbell, of Winaton-Salem, E. C. LeGrand, of Matthews, P. J. Johnaon,, B., G. Clement, Jr., and Mias Oaaie Alli- aon spe-nt New Year’s Day in Clfe- and Mrs. J. S. Green,.and the ho,<?- tesa., --------------------- , MOVIE NEWS "Two Lover,s” a'tlnited Artiata Picture will play here last time tonight, Thursday. All the world ia going' to love ""iwo Lovera” veland with Mrs. George Baker, state that New York Telegraph,____.................................................. c, -r,rZ— r;?— I— f TVT ¡Its a highly rom atlcm ebdram a,i poison inVaded'thrhand,* the am “Sam Rich '\viH return to Mars full of action, suspense, adventure the chest; a pneumonia develop. ,ireldom ¡¡produced by surgicaily clean ihatr^ments; and, it is not absolutely necoasary for a wound to bleed' to become poiaoned by the violent intruder, I knew a man who got a'aplin- tey-wound while opening a box containing gboda for hi? atpre; he paid no-attention to the little thing—until it- compelled. The' flame to that wound, until it wart ' cauterized thoroughly—1 grinned' and hore'it, aa webften are 00m- : polled to endure what is good for,; , us. I never had i)ny tro’ublo with that wound, yoli 'niiiy: he sui-e. • . I might ihav.o', averted ser/ou's : trouble by my prompt though not very scientific treatment of the injury. ’ And; I am relating this to ' aaure ybu thatr ifv, Injured, and , have a simple little match or two 1 in your pocket, pu- can sterilize the wound caipably and go on about your business, A stitch in time. Hill College this week after spend revenge and love. A thing of 'beau ing hia vacation with his parenta, ty and joy. . Never has Vilma Rev. W. A. Nowell, presiding older of the Groenaboro district »peiit Thursday hero with Rev. A. G. Loftin. We hope to empty our shelves within the next 30 days. Your chance to buy good Staple Merchan dise at Wholesale price. Come now and get your choice. D, R, STROUD Salisbury Street South Mocksville, N. C. To the friends we have met, and to tliose we shall, have the pleasure of meet ing, our warmeat New Year’s greetings I Ailiso'n &'■' Clement ' Mr.-i. Brifce .Craven, of Trinity, and ,Mra.. Jeaaie ;McGlamery, of Greeriahbro, viaited' their: aiater, Mra. S. 0 ; Rich, during the holi days; , ' : ' ■ ,, :----r-^0--------- V Mra. -M. O. Brown, Jr., and flnuirhter, ' Rachel, returne'd Sun day from Peakaville„ Tbnn., .where they .spent Christmas .with rela tives. ■ . ' tie Rich was also the gueat of Mr. and Mra. Rich during Christmas'. 0 ed from which the patient died within a week from the Initial in-.Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich. Mrs. Bet 'Banky, the star, looked so heautl- fection. If he had only attended Miss Elva Shook returned to Louisburg Collegp this , week, where ahe ia art teacher,' after a visit to Mr, and J'lrs. J. L. Sheek. ' ■ , ' Mr, and Mra. William'LeGrand and aon, Billie, left Monday for their home in Oi-lando;-Fla., after a visit to Mr. and Mra. W., H. LeGrand. ' ' Richard Yatea spent the -\yeek end in il-Iickovy 'with his school mate, Milton Abornethy, who .will return to State College with him this week. ' , Mr. and Mra. Sam Hinea and children, Charles and Rebecca, of Winatbn-Salem viaited Mrs. Hinea mother, Mra, Lina B, Clement, at. Christmas, '■ ^——0 , ’' ^ t Mr, and Mrs. G. G, Daniels and Miss Pauline Daniel spent ■Christ mas bay ■v/ith Mrs. Daniel’s ipar- eiits,;Mr. and Mr^. J, W. Fowler, iji StatesvUle/ , Misses Giliha Bait/Dell^ Grant Sarah Chnffln, Lucile Horn, and Mary, Sue Thompson w ill le;ave this v/eek to re-eiiter N; C, C. W„ at Greensboro. ; , fuL Never haa Ronald Coleman to.the amall matter in time-Hbut appeared ao attractive, Thia is he didn’t. the lapt coatarring ipicturp of It waa ju ai ten days later when theae famous acreen loyera and ia I.wounded the knuckle of my right Brown spent several daya recent- re.ported to he the hest of a ll, forefinger on a dobr-haap of a ly in,Lumbertoivwith their Bisters their screen anhievementa. The .building only used'occasionally: Mesdnmes B. P. McMillian and ^tory ia from ^tho riove*]. Leather- -----j :,.*... ' • Perry Ashe, goinjf especially to, fj,ee by Baroness -. Orczy. Alao aee their new'niece Bonnie Brown ; two vpel ,comedy. . , Ashe. , : , Friday and Saturday another -------^ 0 -----—- ■' 'V\''estern picture'with A1 Hoxie, in The many friends of Mr. and “Dendshot Casey” and Paramount Mra. E. W. 'Crow and Miaa Jane Comedy "Footlight Fanny”' arid Crow, of Monroe, will he delight- 'Newa. Mondayi ' and Tuesday’s ed to know that,they will apend pi.ogram ia not 'yet known owin.g the winter here.. Edward Crow, to a miaunderatahding in hooking. Jr., will' leftve ,this week for State College. ■ . ’ — Miaa Edith Griffin, of Sipring- hope, a studeht ct Meredith Col lege, waa the guo.'st of Miss 'Fran ces Rich for tho.vveok end. .Miaa Griffin is a nie.e of Rev. W. H. Dndd, a '(ormer pastor of the Bap tist church here. , ■' /' For 1930 i\ve have booked a line fdf the beat, new pictures to 'be had./ken Maynard in "The Wag;on Show”, a great product- tion 'will be hero Jan. 10, and 11th. i‘Show Boata” will have a, three day run hero soon. the ,metal was dirty, af course, ex- poaed to the dust of the.street, ,which the; wihda carried. The rather deep little cut bled annoy ingly,, nnd^ was quité painful. I thought of m'y late friend inatant- ly, and his tragic end. I rnuat disinfect at once. But I had no germicide with me -—nothing whatever in the way of iodine,, mercury tableta, even withput quick access to hot water and aoap.. I, reflected aerioualy. Finally a'hanpy thought—I had some-matchea! I ignited one, and applied the The North Carolina Crop Im-i provement Aaaociation; is now 'a , member of the. International As sociation and thus has the as-' surance of a wider, market for the certifled seeds producpd under the guarantee of the local asabcia- tion, ' ' ' ■ ^ . Many peanuts; reaching - ithef cleaners show the effect/of, storm damage-and although the kernels are sound, mold la' noticeable to an unsatisfactory extent, - LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT— , ; PAY. YOUR TOy.'N ’TAX; BEFORE JAN. FIRST, A', PENALTY OF ONE .PER CENT WILL BE ADDED IFEB. SECOND.—J. / M, HORN, GITy ’TAX COL-' LEGTOR, ' : Mr. and Mrs. J.,Lee^Kurfeea ento'rtaiped at a delightful turkey dinner on Chriatmaa day. Their gueata heing Mi-, and Mrs. 'Grady Ward, Messrs. ' J. F. Stoneatreet and L. L. Lanier, and Miss Eliza- 'beth Waters, of Concord. , Messrs Paul Moore and Gilbert Kurfees left Saturday for Ken tucky. Mr. Moore returning to resume his duties as Principal of a school in Batavia, and Mir. Kur fees to attend a meeting of- the salesmem of the J. f ; Kurfees Paint Company. ■ --------' ' ' Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil Morris and! little daughter, Jane Hayden, and Ml*. E. H. Morris spent Sunday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth. T'hey were ac compaijied home by Mrs, E, H. Morris who hid been visiting 'thbre, , I - We wish every one the best in health, wealth and. happiness for 1980 and ask a continuance of your loyal' ; , ■ ' 1 ' BUIpport, IDEAL GROCERY , AND MARKET May 1930 multiply your joys and obliterate your sorrows. A Happy New Year. LeGrand’s Pharmacy Afocksville’a Only .ticened Drug Store il Phone 21 Mocksville, N. ;; г»’/*-'.’ • ’í PaRf? ri • THE MnOKSVTTJ.K KNT'WT?,PRTR.F,. MOCKSVIT.TiE. N, C,, I'hursdny, January 2, 193Ц liniBílllHÜIIWIliBÜIII MBÜÎI THANKS FOR THE OLD YEAR, GREETINGS FOR THE NEW Don’t look at the year that is paasiiig And fusa and-grumble and fret; Just hustle and atop gassing— There are ojiportunitiea yet. As the New Year takes place of the old one Review your,numerous mistakes; Then think of the 'battles you’ve won And work hard foi'’a atill higher 'place. ' If you feel that yoii could have done 'better, Don’t lose valuable time in regret ; For there are many opportunities ’ , , That neither you nor I. have met. —^Iria'Minish,. 10th Grade. Mother And Infant Son Die In Snow; Two Daughters Make Way to Shelter A GIFT Hark 1 The Heavenly Angels Sing “Unto you is born a King,” Wrapped in swaddling clothes was he Humble, meek and most lonly. In the fields near Bethlehem Were the Shepherds tall and trim. Watching lest their sheep ifhould stray Ignorant of Christ’s birth that day. Lol the Shepherd’s hearts did iear When God’s Glory round them were Shone so''brightly andiso .plain- Telling them of Jesutf Name. Then an Angel said "Don’t fsar, I have meaaage? of cheer, Unto you is born a Prince, ' y Jesus Christ in innocence.” In a manger ho did lay, With his mother on the day, Atf the star of Bethlemen i Led the Shepherds on to them. As a lily came he here, ' '' Spotless, clean and white and dear, Fragrant with a love sublime, Cleansing pure your heart and mine. Rcjoice; let the world be gay. Sing His (praises day .by day, God a gift to you did send ■Pea'co on earth, good will to men. —Lila Snow Dobbinsf. 'iB W IS p lH IIIH IIin illl! Ijiternational Sunday School Les son fpr January 5 CHILDHOOD OF JESUS . J Matthew 2:10-23 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. During the coming six n^onths ■ thef lessons will be taken from ¡Matthew and the general theme is “Tho Gospel of the Kingdom.” ' Prom July to December the'titlesj w ill deal with “.Representative’ ¡Men and .Women of the Old and New Testaments.” The aim of the , present series, a« indicated by the Lessons Committee is “(1) To present a clear and comprehen sive view of the entire Gospel of Matthew, (2) To keep in mind the Meffsianac character, of the Gospel, (3) To observe the well- balanced relationship between Je- .sus' ministry of teaching and his ' ministry of mercy, (4) To de velop' faith in Jesus «s' the Son of God, (5) To.,,indicate the way to complete Christian living.” It will be very hel'pful if you can find time right-, now to read through the 28 chapters of this iirst Gos pel. Matthew wrote particuliirly for the Hebrews to endeavor to make clear that Jesus Chrirt is the Messiah of Old Testament [)ro phecy. T'here are at least SO quo tations from the Old Testament and 10 of these arc peculiar to Matthew. Levi, or Matthe>v, was ,1 tax collector who was' called to be a disciple / of the Nazarene j when ho was at the receipt of cua-' toni by Gulilicc. It was probably about two months after the Birth in Bethle hem, as announced by the angels to the Shepherds, that the Wise Men came from the East. History iihows clearly tlwt there wi\fj n lirovidential ipreparatlo/i for this event which had been clearly an nounced in prophecy. The religion of that day was far from satis- fying the heart needs of human ity. These Persian worshippers of Zoroa'ster found'the, answer to their quest as they followed the' guiding star to Bethlehem. The priests in Jerusalem had a ready answer from their knowledge of the Oíd Testament scrolls. It was fitting that precious gifts should be presented as they worshippé'd the Christchild, He was both very God and very man. In Je sus Christ we have two distinct natures' but the one Persian. 'Phe mission of this One is given, in the Golden Téxt, as announced to Joseph iby 'tho angel, "Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for it is he that shall save his ipeople from their sins,” Matthew 1:21. Jealously and fear on the part of Herod led to the slaughter of the innocent children but God pre vented his purpose by directing the departure of the Holy iFamily into Egypt. One of the great mis sions of Jesus 'is to make this ^yorld a safe place for the little children and to .permit them to have full opportunity fpr right de volopment. He, above all others, is tho Friend of little children. There are many wi'ongs against children today which can be right ed 'only as the truths of this Mas ter Tpacher are ipuf into practise. * ÍÍ * # it » * *• * * NOTICE * * Anyone deairing Insurance in * * tho Farmers’ Mutual Firo As- * * .sociation of Davie, Iredell * * and Alexander Counties, see * or write—J. R. Foster, Mocks- * ville, N. 'C., Route 3, This is * absolutqly the cheapest Firo * Insurance obtainable. ' * * 11 28 8mo * « » # * # , ft Huntsville, Ala.—The'story of the death on a snow-swept moun tainside of a mother and her in fant son, was told in Huntsville today by the first man to make his way through the heavy snow which cut off communication with the region. , The mountaineer had heard Minnie Marcum relate her wand erings with' her mother, Ijirs. Frank Marcum,sthe infant and a younger sister. She tlo's'cribed the death of her mother and the small brother from exposure after four days in the woods and later the removal of clothing from the mother’s body to protect the younger girl. Tho bodies of Mrs. Marcum and the Infant were placed in a hol low log before th^f two girl» con tinued search for food and shel ter. The bodies wore found on Christmas Day, and buried yestr- day. Mrs. Marcum and the three chil dren left Huntsville for their mountain homo December 17 to spend Christmas. They left their automobile at the base of the , slope and started up the mountain trail, a distance of three miles. The trail soon wsa obliterated by a snow flurry. -They had start ed 'I’hursday, and, they kept wan dering Friday and Saturday. On Sunday the mother became exhaua ted, collapsed and died within a, few minutps. T'he,..infant., died shortly afterward, with the bodies' secured in a log, and the moth er’s clothing protecting the youn ger ftistgr. The two girls roamed the mountainside for two more days before they reached home. The father retraced his daugh ter’s footprints through the snow to the hollow log only thre'e quar ters of a mile 'from the Marcum home.Physicians said the girls were siifTering from exposure, but would rftcover. INSANE MAN KILLS WIFE, SIX CHILDREN AND THEN SENDS BULLET THRU OWN BREAST (Continued from page 1) blood on the porch indicated that members of the family had bodri shot at' various points about the house and then dragged into the living room,' , The bodies of Carrie and May- belle, .who started to vlffitVelati- ves in the community, wei’e found in a tobacco bam about 400 yards from the dwelling. Their arnis likewise were folded and the re mains laid out as if for'burial. The door was latched from the outside, ' / New toys', evidently left ’ by Saint Nicholas, were scattered about the house. i Charlie Lav/son, the father, lay in a field a half-mile from tho home, a bullet through his heart and a rifle clutched in his hand. A shotgun lay at his side. Though details' of the tragedy, will perhaps never be known, a ! J«mes..Lutz of Catawba. Central District, first Robert Walker Thomas pf Lee; second, Forest is also awarded a firold metal as a State prize. He is thriieen years old and one of the.most interested young farm boys engaged in club work in hi? home county. Most of his work was ,done under tho supervision of 'County Agent C. W. Falls. , Second prke in the. State was awarded to Jess'o Johnson of the some county with a ylelid of 117,5 bushels third prize to Jomes B, Alexander of Huntersville, Meck- lon'burg County, with a yield of 115 buBhels an acre. Jesse 'John son won flrst prize In the State in 1928 with 0 yield of 150 bushels. District iprize winners for the year are reported by L. R. Har- rill, club loader at'Sta,te College, afi','follo'ws: Mountain District, first, Zukle Burnett of Swain Coun ty; second, Eugene Koon of Rutherford County; third Thomas Chapman of Rutherford County. Piedmont District, first James B. AlcxandcT of |Mepklenburg; s’o- cond'Yatos Stroup of Gaston third I' McDougal of Lee; third, Rufus Marlon 'l’erry ot' Durhattj. South eastern District, first, Roger Johnson of Lenior'; second. Pomp Dnw.son of Lenior; third, Henry Clay Harper of Lenior. Northeast ern District, first John Alton Brown of Pasquotank; Second, Jesse Johnson' of Pasquotank; third,. Alvin Sample of Pasquot ank. ■ Prizes of $35, $20 and $16 were offered for first, second and third places in each of the five i:listrictB by tho Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau. This same 'agency awarded the three medals for tho State prize winners, eays Mr. Harrill. For twenty years we have served tlie people of- Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before haye we,been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles andiijrices as we now have. CALL US AT:.|\NY HOUR G. ,C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only li(|ensed ombalmera .j cornerjs .iury. called by Dr. B. J. Helaabeck late in the day, deter- mlned that Charlie Lawson mur dered seven members of his fam ily and then icommittqd suicide. No motive for the act,was ascrib ed,. The diabolical brutality and precision with which the whole affair was carried out indicated lo membura of tho community that the man was insane. Apparently ho shot down.his wife and child ren^ like rabbits, hunting them down to the last two and omittinp only the last child too far away to be reached. Then, as if to in sure that no spai'k of life remain ed,, he turned the butt of the \yeapon into a club and cruhsed eoch skull. ^ Neighbors give Charlie Lawson a good name. They ' declared he was sober, industrious and even- tempered. He had hogs and cows on 'his lot and v/m not believe'^l to be in a straitened financial con- dition. Evidences in the house that the fam ily had observed Christmas in the usual fashion were also taken to indicate that Lawson was not in need' of mon ey. Some of the , man’s friends re call that last summer he com plained of trouble with his head, and others had' detected a pecu liar glint in his eye. T’hey do not 'know of any ipre-vious occasion when he had been mentally un balanced; nor that he was subject to spells of despondency. The tragedy was discovered a- bout 4 o’clock in the afternoon , by friends who wovit io the home, That old fam iliar tree and at that time the bodies were j whose glory and renown atill warm, indicaintr that death ' Are spread o’er land and sea-r- had preceded the visit by only a , And wouldst thou how it down? short while. Sherifi: John J. T ay-: Woodman, forbear thy stroke'! lor and tho coroner were called Cut;not its ear.thbound ties; " “WOODMAN SPARE THAT TREE,” (By George Pope Morris) Woodman, spare that tree! _ Touch not a single bowl' In youth it sheltered me , And I’ll protect it now. '”rwaa my forefather’s hand / . That placed it near his cot; There, woodman, let it stand, Thy axe .shall harm it not. and began an investigation imme diately. Funeriil .^ervice.s'for the.father, mother and six children will be hold at 2 'p. m. Friday, at tho Bi’owder burial ground, near Ger manton. It wa.') understood to night that the bodies would be placed side by side in the ceme tery. ------------------------------o----------------- PASQUOTANK CLUB ROY CHAMPION CORN GROWER Raleigh, Dec. 30.—John Alton Bi’own, a' mombpr of the Weoks- 'ville 4-H club in Pasquotank Coun ty, ia the corn club chamipion for North Carolina for 1929. John produced 13G.39 bushels of corn on one acre of land at a cost of 64. 91 and' made a net profit _of $74.48 on his project. In addition to ■winning a dis- 0, spare that aged oak, Now towering to'the skies! Whq^n but an idle boy I sought its grateful shade; In all their gushing ,ipy' ^ Ilore, too, my sisters played. My mother kissed me here; ' My father ipresKod my hand— Porgiye this foolish tear. But let that old ouk stand. ■ .... - ' My heart-strings roun4 thee cling Close as thy bark, old fried! Here shall the w'ild bird sing. And still thy branches bend. ■Old, tree! the storm still brave! And, woodman, leave the spot; While I’ve a hand,.to save I’he axe shall harm it not. ■Despite recent freezes in Car teret County, i<; lookfl now as if - - there will be enough early cab-1 trict 'prize of $35, young Brown bage plants to go around. CHICORY ADDS HEALTH TO COFFEE An improved, restful flavor. Double strength and double economy. Enthusiastically prais ed by National food! authorities. Try Gold Ribbon Coffee and Chicory.' You’ll be delight ed with its flavor. 1c off ее . ■ eiiicory niHiiat New Year Greetings к . I I The good will of our patrons and friends is one of our most valuable assets. The spirit of the season brings to us renewed appreciation of old as sociates and of the value of new friends. We wish to express to you, bur old customers, our appreciation of your loyalty. To our new custom ers, our appreciation of your confi dence. To you who are not our custo mers, the hope that we may be of ser vice ta.you during 1930. ,May your caravan through the coming year tra vel along paths of peace and happi ness. May health and prosperity at- , ' ■'s tend you and those you hold dear. May your New Year be one of glad ness and contentment. G. C. .SANFORD SDKS CO. Everything For Everybody. ' i К Thursday, January 2, 1930 , USED CARS FOR CASH 1 1924 Ford 'I’ouring car tires, cash-!............................ 1 1925 Ford Touring car cash................................... 1 1927 iFord Sedan, cash 1 1924 Ford Sedan, cash 1 Chalmers, 5 now tires 1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe . 1 1928 Chevrolet Coacli .. 1 1924 'Chevrolet Touring 1 1920 Ford l'ourlng car , 4 good $35.00 ... .$50.00 $185.00 .....$25.00 ....$75.00 ..$350.00 ,$375.00 i$150.00 ....$75.00 THE BE,ST ’nUE AT THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Wo resolve to giye the best possible service^—to spare no ef fort in constantly imiproving that service. A Happy New Year to you! '. ^ffison-Johnsori I May 1930 be as greab a year for you as you made .1929. for us by ; your kind cooperation. Horn-Johnstoitie Co. Looking forward to another plea- sant year in your midst, we extend our heartfelt wishes for a Happy New Year. Our sincere-at wishes for a Happy New Year, and ma.ny' thanks 'for your cooperation and ’ patronage durlhg 1929. ] 0 w ' > Mocksville Hardware Co; ВШШЯ In wishing you a Happy N6vv,Year. '. ■ ..... we thank'you .for your past,«'pit? i’; » . , < ■ . ' , , V tronage . ) , arid ask only . the*" happiness of-retaining old friofldi* ships and making now ones.'., ,, ./ • Princess Theatre Horn Service Station New Year To bur friends and to those whom I wo have not yot had tho plcasui'o of meeting—a Happy New Year. C. J. Angc‘11 In closing the most successfijl, year we have ever had, we wish to thank you 'all‘arid extend our moat hearty Now Year’s greetings. Frank Hendrix ninilllBlllinilllHIIIBIIII!! c le a ra n c e SALE Trade-In Cars . Beginning Monday, December 30th, every Used Car in our stock will be of- yfered at greatJy reduced prices. Fords, Dodge, Buick, Chevrolet, Ciirys- ler and Nash. Open and closed cars and trucks. We have a good assortment, all makes, all prices. _ ; Our New Year’s greetings to you we wish to accompany with ,a .pro I mise of even better service dur ing 1930 than ^ve have given you, in the past. Home Ice & Fuel Co, ША1И1ИНИ The merchants and business men represented on this page greet the New Year with high hope. ' They have been encouraged during 1929 by your kind co-opera tion and patronage, and wish to assure you that during 1930 they shall continue to practice those ideals of business ethics, and to maintain the high standards of service, quality and value which in the past have merited your trust artd confidence. With your aid, they look toward 1930 as a year of great pro gress an ] development of the community in which they play so vital a part and they join in saying “Happy New Year” to you with heart-felt sincerity. We look forward to another year ' of servico illuminated'' 'by your kind cooperation and friendliness Huppy Now Year. MocksviHe Motor Co. liw .iüniiiiH iiiiaiiM iiiiB iiiiH íM íii Ma3[ 1930 multiply your joys and obliterate your sorrows. A Happy New Year! The Mocksville Enterprise We cnn think of no other way J,o say it, but behind the simple fam -W ¡liar phras'e is a wealth of grati-ц A ' в а ш .ly'LeBtude and appreciation—Happy New Yeai\ Foster & Green We can’t Say how nuich we aip- preciat6 your friendship during 1929, and h'ope for its continuance ■ in 1930. Happy New Year! F. M. Carter Our heartfelt wishes to all of you for a successful and-happy yeai;. We are eager to eclipse all pur records of service during 1980. Green Milling Company So. IVInin and Belews Sts. ‘ Winston-Sulem, N. C. . , : We endeavor to give the best Ser vico possible—and if possible, ini- ' iprove that sen'vice. A Happy New Year to you. CampbeO & Walker Funeral Directors ii' ‘ ‘V i pago S ТНВ MOGKSVII.LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N, 0.ï'huredtty, Januáry 2, 1930 WHAT WILL THE NEW YEAR^ pliaiieei), ш ohomlcnla. Industty BUING (Contliuiücl iTÆm pago 1) ÄlOCK’S с н и к с н NEWS Mr. uncí Mrs. .J. W. Willis and ' the pnat week. ' children spent tlie' week-eiid with Chrislma.s pasacil off quietly in Mr. ami Mrs. Milton aWters at our community. Mocksvillo. Rev. W. M. Rathburn 'w ill' Mr. W. C. and J. R. Wellman, preach here ne.xt Sunday at 11 Mr.s, B, R. Rose and iMss- Sallie o’clock. Wellman spent Sunray in Statc.s- Mr. W. J. Jonest and J. W. Beau- villc with their ndce, Mrs. Sallie champ attended the funeral of Powell. Mr. John Shéfk at Macedonia on ' Mr. anh Mrs. W. B. Horn and last Thursday nioi'ning. son, Walter, visited her parents, Mr. W. S. Phelps lias been sui- Mr. iind Mrs. C. G. Graven, last fer.ing with pneumonia but is im- week. proving nicely, glad to note.Mr. and Mrs. Brady Angeli and Miss Ethel Jones visited, Mr. little son, Brady, Jr., spent a few and Mrs. Sam Right of Forsyth 1 entS.sB , -Nk.uFu county during the holidays. lilay alst week with hia parents. Mr. and Mrs./.John Allen, of Greenwood, spent- the week-end here with homefolks. Miss. Ellle Orrell, of Winffton- fialem, spent last Wednesday with Jjer mother, Mrs. II. JB. Orrell. .! Mr. and Mrs. W. J’.iJonea had atf their Chriatmas guests: Mr. and ■ Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of TThomaEfvllle, Mr. and Mi's- L, V. Myers and childrifh, also Mra. Al bert Folda, ,oi^, M , Misff Hazeil ■•Hward, of Clem mons, spent %l>e week-end with Miss Annie Carter. 'V Mr., and Mrs. M. R. Jones and ’.children visltedl Mrs. Jones’ par- Mr. and Mrg. H. P. Cornat- liW 'at Baltimore, ' • i ;i Sjiaa Cleo Phelps spent a part ■of ihe holidays with her cousin, fMieis Gladys Allen, at Fork ftjhurch. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angell. Mrs. C. L. .aWlls is improving after a serious illness, we are glad to state. ' Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell, of Kannapolis, spent last week here with relatives. > Mrs. C. R. Handine and Miss Martha Drew- Lanier, of Winston- Salem, spent Satirday with Mrs. C. L. aWlls. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, of Winston-Salem, visited her moth er, Mrs. C .. W. '.Hepler the ipast week. TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MuCulloh and daughter, of Moeksvllle, spent laat Tueaday night with Mr. and Mra. A. C. Nail. _____ Mr. E. C. Lagie spent Christmas (I’M r^ 'j. H.;Hilton spent Stttur- ' day with his uncle, D. F. McCulloh ^'iaay afternooriiwlitli her daughter, “t Bixby. , ■ Messrs. Cletus, Odell, Coleman Foster, and G4enn Doby, of Salis bury, spent last Monday night and Tuesday viaitiiig relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent Chriatmas day with her mother, Mrs. T. P..'Fos ter, at Mocvsviile. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh ;Mre. Bryson Smith, near Clbm- Jiions. ,n- , ^------ ;,;л r ‘- ;^UGUSTA niçws : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shore and fam ily have moved to Hanes. ' , , Mrs. G. W. Cope is on the sick ,11st at the home of hçr daughtei*, Mrs. I. C. Berrier. We are sorry j had as their gueats^Ghri8tmas day to note. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of Siiliabury, Mr. and Mra. A. Ratledgc and iamil.v, of Winatori- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs?. P. C. Copé and family, of Salisbury, spent the holidays with their 'par ents, Mr. <»vncl Mrs. H. M. De'ad- mon. V •■/ : Mias Loyce Davis, who has been on the sick list, is imiproving, glad to know. Mr.'lE. ’C, Lagle spent a while Mr. and ‘Mrs. Grover Swicegood and family, Mra. W. A. Foster and children, of Mockaville, Mr. God frey McCulloh and, Clarence Lagle of Cooleemee. Mr. and Blrs. Wade Nail and bpby, of' Augusta, spent Saturday night with Mr. arid Mrs. A. C. Nail Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail spent last T'hursday visiting relatives at .Bi^by. • Mrs. R. S. Osborne and| Ison Boyd,' spent last Thursday nfter- Littlp Mi.4.4, Nina Mao Foster has been on the sick lifft during the holidays- ■ Miss Sarah Spry and Mr. Carl Nance, of Le’.<;ington, were guests of rnlatives here Christmas day. . Mr. and M rs.',!. C. cj^r^'th were dinner guests on Chrisinias day of Mr. and Mra. Bift Sniith. Mrs. S. J. Smith spent one day the past'week with her daughter, Mra. R, L. ^hitalter, of the Oak Grove community. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Seeding visited his sister, Mrs. Roy Wil- liapis Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Williams has been seriously ill and wap in the hospital, two weeks She was removed to her home at Oak Grove a week ago. Her many friends are'glad to'know that her coiidition iir aome’.^hnt improved. The Aid Society will meet with Mrs. S. J. Smith on Thursday af ternoon! the-2nd, at'2 o’clock. Let all members \vho can be present. The Sunday School gave a very interestirig program on the eyen- inof of the 26th. There was a Christmas trete w ell filled with gifts arid a huge treat for the Sunday School. Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Dlaher and two children, of Lexington, and Miss. Elva Sheen, who teaches art at Louisbiirg College, visited their g\randfathor, Mr. J. H. Foster, Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williams had as their guests during the hoH- daysf, Mr. 'Robert Williams, of Lexington,. Mrs. E* T. ,'Atkjnaon and three children, of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs.. p. B. Taylor and two daughters, of Winston-Salem, visited his mother,. Mrs. M. J. Tay lor, Christmas tlay. Mr. W. L. .Hanes is not ^p.well at this ivrittingi We are sorry to say Mr. Hane.'T’ health .has been bad since last Kummor.----------------« ----------------- FULTON ITEMS will move cautiously but steadily , For the ' farmer, ' ,the .outlook seom.i .bettor than/for the bufrl- wages and policy of not laying ness man. Following are, .conclu oiF nifc'n e.xcupt when absolutely aioils drawn from the latest sum- iioce.ssary, thua maintaining the average worker’s buying 'power. Foreign trade continuing good- Credit' plentiful and cheap for necessary purposes only.' Busi- mary of the agriculture situaticiji by the .United States Depart ment; ' Th¿world’s wheat.crop of 1929 was lower than the .previous year nesiv will improve in te.xtiles, in |'by over 300,000,000-bushels. More .lumber, in machinery m a n u f a c -1 of the American crop waa rushed turcra, in household clectricttl ap- We had a big anow here for Christmas. What you got, you people in other;states? The „entertainment at the Re formed Church in Faith Christ mas eve was very nice. Thirty little girls and boys all on. the floor at one time with their exer cises. A large crowd attended and every body that was a Sunday School scholar got a present. One man got a Jar Eczema sal ve Christmas day.' He said ho lived iri New York and. was go ing to take it back home with him. He is s!pending the holidays hero to market early, depressing.prlcea. Growera with wheat in storage will get bettor prices for it. Feed grain stobks on haild are low, prices sti'ong, outlook good for continued good prices. Fruit and vegetable crops were below nor mal for 1929, with outlook for bet ter prices for 1980.. Potatoes in storage ibelow normal, prices ten ding to rise. ! Beef cattle prices show no sign of imiprovement. Butter arid eggs are feeling the effect of the gen oral business decline, but proba bly will improve as general busi ness aiccelerates. Hogs and pork will continue to do better for the farmer than lambs and wool. Ifwith relatives. , Alex Parker, who .brings the; the . textile markets improve, as Bamby 'bread to Fait'h from Salis bury Bakery, is the best and clev.-.' , erest felloW you ever saw. He business leaders predict,, cotton will beneflt. Large numbers of farm produ- set.Venus up to a Christmas pre-' cbrs ’ are associating themselves sent. 'That’s, the way to .do, dpn’t in cooperative marketing orgahi- forget Venus. zations under the Federal Farm T.E. Sharpe, Civil War Veteran Board. Act, with the result that said for me to say in my items, prices of farm products will tend last Saturday night with Mr. and noon visiting relativos at Liberty. .MrS. J. W. Maitiri.Mr. Aaron James spent a few Mr. and/Mrs. ’ Taylor Call and days tfie past week w(th'his sis- .iam ily'havo recently moved from ter at iWnaton-Salem. ' . our'Community.. ' . ' I 'Mr. and M rs.'A.-C. Nail and j , Mr. S. D. Daniel h ai a fresh milk sons aipent n while la?t Thursday ■iCqwAvitH twin' calves. They were night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mq- iprri'Decahiber 2Bth;, ' : Culloh, at oMcksville. '. ’ i.ir. and Mrs. F.'L. Foster , o f, Miss Grace Oaborne spent laat Spencer, Mr. and Mra. Carl Mas-,' Sunday afternoon with Miffs'Ruth , ;»ey, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Lagle. J. C. McCulloh, of Mock8vlll6, and M r. Joe Cope, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. 3Berrier and family. Mr., and Mrs. James-B«)ger, of jnear Woodleaf, spent one day last week with the latters parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. C. A. Davis. AtoVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, of , Pork Church' spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wal ler. ' ’ ,' ' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton and fam ily apent some time Chriatmaa ■with Mrs. Burton’s ¡parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mrs. Berta Peebles, who has .been sick,for some, time, is im- ' proving. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Zimmerman .'and little daughter, Dorothy Jan ice, of- Winston-Salem, spent ¿hristm aa holidays with'Mrs. Zim merman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mra. J. G, Zimniemun • spent a while Saturday in Wintrton Salem. Miss Eudenn Zimmerman, of ■Campbell College, spent the iioli- ■•days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmfc'rniiin. Misa Deeteo Burton is sjiending the week in Winston-Salem with relatives and friends. ----------------1#---------------- OAG GROVE NEWS CANA NEWS* ■ ' . The Christmas holiday season ! passed off quite happily in this ' neighborhood. There were no ser ious cases of illness and no acci dents. aMny visitors were in the community, and a number of fam ily reunions were held. Rev.' L. R. Tate has resigned as nastor of Eaton’s Church, holding his final sei'vice on last Sunday. Misses Mossa and Rachel Eaton hnvo returned to tlieir work at aRleigh and Cary, after spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. '. Miss AnnieLaurie Etchison and Mra. Olive C Haskins, with two children, Ediward and' Mary, 'who have been traveling in Ohio and Indiana for the ,nast five months, arrived here on Dec. 2J?rd. They are -representing the National Home and School Asaociation and will be here for some weeks. Mr. Chaa. S. Eaton and sons, Billy aUfl .Tnhn Chiu'.les, went to Wins ton-Salem last Sunday to see Mr. P. P, Grenn, v/ho is quite ill in the Twin-City hospital., Mr. W. S. Stonef.treet is able to be out again. He .spent several days this week with relatives at Mbckaville. , The Ghristmas season passed off very ([uln^tly around, here. 'Pho health of our community isn't very good at thi.'4 ,-vvritting. j Mrs. Will Gobble is very sick. Wo wi«h her¡a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lester Young and daugh ter, Mrs. liula Young and son, Ralph, spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Hanes. ' Mr. P. D. Jenkins and family have recently moved here. Lyda Frye spent part of the past week at Cooleemee' visiting relativer.'. • ^ ■ Mr. and Mrs. 'Baxter ITendvlx and children, of High Point, spent [ tl(e week-end with Mr. B. M. Lan-' ier. l^iss Gladys Allen is visiting re latives hear Mock’s Church, Mrs. Boone Foster and children, of' near Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege Thursday. Miss-Panthy Lanier spent last Wednesday night with Mra.•Lester Young. ' , f Mr. Edgar Frye and sister, Beu lah, spent Wednefiday -at Badin visiting Mr. and Mra. Steve Fos ter. ' Mr. and'Mrs. Otis Hendrix and daughter, of . near Pork Church, visited ]\tj\ and Mrs. Bud Hege the, past week. / Miss Panthy'Lanier spent Wed nesday evening with Miss Velma Hendrix of Fork Church. that he thanked the ladies of Sal isbury for his ;nice presents. j. N. Kimmer, Rockwell, N. C., sent Venus a ,boautiful Christmas booklet decorated, with ribbons. f^Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Trexler, of Columbia, S.;C;, sent Venus a lar go, beautiful Christmas card. The -people don’t forget Venue when they move off to another state. Artis Tuttle, Archdolo, N. C.; sent a dollar bill today^for a ja r of Eczema salve, 'fhey have a bi'uy two yeara old that haa Ec zema. That’s, the way to do, don’t let the little one suffer. James’ Place and Glover's Lunch is-sure doing a good business over the Christnms holidays. Feed ing the people. They ai'o coming and going all the timó. Many i|)eoi)le ¡ire visiting friends and relatives here over the. holi- da.vs. Venus hopes all of his readers will have a fine Now Year. to become more stable and pro- ducei;a will get a larger part of,' the price paid by the :c6n8umer. Full realization of the. advanto- gea open to far;mers, under ' the Farm Board Act probably will not 'come about for several years, or until farmers everywhere have learned how the new system oper ates and how to take advantage of it. Uncertainties whiih 'may affect nil forecasts are: , Ultimate form of ”new tariff nCt. General tendency will be to aliffen pricea and so stimulate a- gricultural and business profits but may also increase living costs. Congressional investigation of Stock Exchange may take a wide enough scope to disturb 'business genCTiiIly by creating uncertain ly and fear. Outcome of Disarmament con ferencie mooting in London in .lanuary is entirely unforeseeable Medical Scienae is making ra pid progreas, but none too rapid! for the welfare of the human race. It has been long and hard pioneer ing in the field of human ana tomy to discover correct ways o f Hying or to fight certaii}. disease. Even now we do not know every thing about the human body. We may know every disease, that has afflicted the human race, but we do not ^ know how to combat all diseases successfully. Yet at the' same time .we know how many diseases that used to be so'dread ed, have lost their hold on us be cause of what medical science has diacoverexl. Just now we learn that a young man in the Univer sity of Chicago ‘Claims to have discovered the flu germ though' some doubt it. If true that .such ■ a discove'ry haa'been made and also that thè germ can be com bated, the» it w ill moan one of the greatest booms to the human : race, for the flu, though not dead ly in itself, is one of the most in- aiduo.iia onemies we now face. It takes u.'t unawares, wears, us out, weakens our bodies to such ■an extent that othor foes ilnd us easy victims. New Year Sale In this big" New Year Sale we are offering^ the people of Davie County some REAL BARGAINS. Bargains that you simply can not afford to miss. This is not a Sale of out-of-date merchamlise but a sale of new and up-to-the-minute merchandise, consisting of the very latest materials. i THIS SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY THE 3rd. AND LAST FOR 10 DAYS. Don’t wait jantil the stocks are pick ed over. Come now and get the best. REMEMBER, YOU WILL SAVE ONE-HALF OR MORE ON YOUR PURCHASE HERE NEXT WEEK. . • SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. Wm. Foote had as her guests (luring the liolidays, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carrie, Mrs. V.tn two children all of Mr. and Mrs.. J. L. Clement and childreii, of South aCrolina, spent Ne.ss .-ind ■ the paf't week with his parents, GroenAvood, Ind. ]Mr. and Mra. D. A.. Clement, Mr. J, F, Spry artd son J. F, Jr., Miss Flora Baker, of Kanh.apo- of Le,\ington, spent ti^e holidays lis, .spent the past week here with with hia mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry. Items From IFaith (By Venus) ■ïelatives.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hane.S spent Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh Christmas day in Mocksville, the jind children, ol' Asheville, are guoata of their daughter, Mra. J. iviaiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Angell. 31. L. Williams. Mr. Ellis Spry, of Greensboro, Mr. Frank Bowles, of Albemarle ;is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. spent last week hc-i-e' with his j G.’ -Spry. family.Mr. Hugh Allen, of Salisbury, The many friends of Mrs. Roy. was the guest of his aunt, Mra. Williams will be glad to know J. C. Smith, during the holidays, •tliat she is improving after a ser- ^ Mr. and Mr.s'. Jim Smith, of jlous illne.9s. I High Point, viaited relatives here Christmas has como and gone for, 1929. Everybody here had a fine Chri.stmas. No one sick aa far aa we know. 'I'he Williams Brbkage Com pany Brokerf.' and Investors, Salis bury, the best and cleaverest ))po- ple in' North Carolina, sent the old Civil War Veteran,. 'Venus, two dollars for. Christmas pre sent. That’s the way to do, We rei'oived the Mockiyville En terprise full of good news from that section. Wo mot Bushie Hopkins and Buck Jones and they said they just conie in from Florida and had a big Christmas, Sure were glad to get back in old Salisbury. Mr. D, H. Fraley has English Dictionary dated 1715, Who can beat that? ■ When we got our Christmas siiave in Katchey’s barber shop by Tom Smith, who says he has been shaving us ofl: and on for 20 yeara, we met five pretty' ;^ung girls but could get the names of only three and here '.they are:', Edna Ayer, Ethel Arey and liu'tii Peeler. We met Wesley Kimball in SaV- •isbury. ' ; " GROCERIES 1,000 lbs. Sugar, Going.at .......................... $g.5p Pinto Beans............................................;............i)c Best Grade of Rio Coffee, lb. ......................... I8c 1 lb. Caraja Coffee...........................................38c Arbuckles Coffee, lb, ................................... 34c Armors Soda, 6 jiacjtagea ............................... 2.5c Snow King Baking Powders* large size .... 20c Snow King Baking Powders, Small size .... 9c Carnation Milk, large size .................10c Carnation milk, small size ................................... Oc Campbells Tomato Soup ............................. 10c Jello, it packages .........................................'........-, 2Sc Sun-Maid Raieens ................................................; lOc 1 lb. Jar Peanut Butter ........................... 20c 3 lb. Box of Crakers ...........4i)C Yerkes Cod liver Oil .................... 60c Cardui ................................................................... 69c F)c Box matches .......................................... -)c Sweet-l'otatoes, bushel ....................$1.00 White House Vinegar, (Jallon 40c Salt Fi.sh, lb., ,■...................<)c Sour Pickles, dozen ...................i.....15c Fiuke While Lard., lb., ........“l3c .'3c size Octagan Soap’.....;.... 4c 8c size Octagan Soap ......(Jc Octagan Powders ...............;.................................... 4с 25c size Oat Meal .............................23c; Corn Flakes and Post Toa.sties, ........ 3 for 25c DRY GOODS -1,000 yards of Prints, in short . lengths, Yard ............л;;..;.!,.......;.............10 to 15c Carolina Print on bolt, yd. ................„18 to 20c Sp'idale Ginghams, Yd.............................. 19 to 25c Dominoe Ginghams, 34 in. yd............................15c i Curtain Scrim, Yd............................. nVi. 12‘/a 22c ЗЙ in ■ Creton, yd........................................ 18 to 25 . 36 in Father George Sheeting, yd. 8 to НУг 40 in. Father George Sheeting 11c 9 '1-4 Sheeting unbleached ......' 33c 9 1-4 Sheeting bleached ........................... 35c . Keiidy made Pppperell Bed sheets 81x90 .$1,18 Crinkle Red Spreads, all colors!.... 98c, to .$1.98 Chatham Blankets, part.wool .$3.50 Cotton Blankets ............i,'.,.,.,,,'.';..'.,.!.,.;...... ,$1.50 up, Full Line of Sample Swcafci's...... .$1,00 up Full Liiie of Bear Brand Hosiery, pair 18 to 20c '■Silk Rayon Bloomers .................................... 88e Cotton Bloomers ...........:.................................... 39c, .Hundreds of other good Bargains not mentioned here. ANNIE CARTER, PROP. ■now.' Not m iich' likelihood o f ' serious- international complica* ' tiona arising, blit always a .poasi- bility of‘ sharp, dlaagreemonfc.. which .would disturb international trade if nothiiig worsej ■ All of the worry oyer 1930 comes from the collapse of -the speci^la- tive boom on the Stock Exchange. Approximately four and a .h a lf ' billion dollars was :loat by sjiecul- atora. -'rhe lossfU's have to be com- pensated'for by \yithdrawala from savings banks, curtailment of ex- pendjturea, reduction in the scale', of living, on the part of several million families. The winners, who now control larger pools o f capital than before, are going to try to keep from posing by being- .careful about the investment of,> their augmental funds., .They arp- takir- a broad view, however,, with an, eye to'the general con tinued (prosperity of the country, for the greater part, and most of' the money which changed hands in.the greatest speculative move ment in history will come into- productivo use within the year. —-----------------« —---------------- A NEW DISCOVERY amo 62 J t’RUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN’fRY AND OUR FLAtf IS OUH AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. .MÑUARY 9, 1930 »ted Writers Are Now On Mocksville Enterprise Staff ви„л, „,.„й ¡¡ ¡-.жо'сл point withvpride to our ex- pt staft’ of writers, me^ who eally write. Our staff is cor- J of the following writers at Ireaent time: , Sunday School Lesson, by Samuel D; Price, .appears eek,_ and we are sure that |s one" of the best read col- iin the paper. Rev, Price is Id wrlter-and his articles are |he world over. Don’t fail to his Lesson every week. ; and we believe a very AUTO ACCIDENT THEO HELLARD SERIOUSLY PROVES FATAL , SHOT BY HIS COMPANION Samuel "Doclt'’ Creaaon, 70 died 'rnnioo™ 7~ д,inday morning at 2:30 o’clock ,, J“"- 1—About 9:30 at his home near T'homasville Jn t h T c Z ^ J i'’“ f*’!- from injuries sustained Saturday „ plantation, Theo aftc-rnoon at a in „7.^1 «ccidently shotthrough tl e thigh by hi ion, Otis McClamrock. It seems that a rabbit was bushed an'd while Otis McClam- roch was cocking a shotgun to No. 6 NEW CHEVROLET CARS NO.W *V."“ oaturuay, i.iei]ju.H ' ON DISPLAY AT TOMLINSON ?i<=t-rnoon at 3 o’clock in an au- through tlje thigh bv hfs romnnn CHEVROLET COMPANY accident w.t Thomasville ' compan- Death was attributed to internal------ 1 , ” The Chevrolet Motor Company ............. today announces a new car for •^‘¡cording to information, Mr. 1930 known as "The Greatest ^n auto- Chevrolet in Chevrolet History." mobile wlth.Qeorgle Pitts when it his thumb either slip- Announcement of the ni>w nn,.''""® by another car, Mr, ’ Г P^ece or the today comes right at the close of being thrown out of th e: 'Cpcked; Chevrolet’s greatest vear for th« ° P“vement. He was car- S ’ „ ¿ ^1® was only . » „ t C n i c r . , „ Т the .Ix“ r" -' h i, h .m ,, death 1 gj™ V ' » d “ ’'i.} '''................................................ 1»« « r iy 3»„d.y domi„„. ■Th. inches below,the hip. Theo .was c'arried to Dr. Byer. ly’s oflilce .for treatme'nt but the wound was,I'of such a serious na*__..t. ■ .» . . Honctrablk Josiah W. Bailëy To Oppose Sen. Simmons THRONGS VISIT SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY TO SEE THE NEW FORD oo lidiitiu jm i su c c e ss 01 m e six - v«v.»w. auouil*- .cylinder Chevrolet, introduced i f .early Sunday doming. The just a year ago, resulted in an nnvM ^ mt .part oi our pap¿r, is of 1,350,000 cars this.year, ^ |pamily Doctor,” by John freaking .by ,a wide margin a ll. Ih Gaines, M.,:D. Mr. Gaines Chevrolet annual Pwduc- > Mr. Ino I, our r .. a .; m o rd .. , g . 'r ” Z ’ \^icuisuii W iis uorn Oil UCtODer io , « iauriuup Iia« I859i a son of the late Samuel i“'’® t««*. h<J;.:waB rushed to Long’.iTTJii_. 1 — Hnqniffil of-'iff+o+no^ni«Hospital-v^Statesville. Theo and Otis are young men about sixteen ; or seventeen years other than his weekly letter, I In making public Chevrolet's |e is a widely known physi- 'Pl«ns for 1930, W. S. Knuds6n, pre £ d at ind you will find his articles aident and genera] manager, de- .timo and hari about sixteen or Hnvontoo«^ ¡Barton. Mr. Barton is also W2S). And, i„ ,order to accomo-, n the world over, and has date an parly demahd, production I-’„'j « „ r.-on<.nn m aiinggood to tell you. Wat- is being speeded with all the haste vilfe- liv f'd fu X p ^ ' w f his articles as they appear consistent with the precision mo- Street, arid Theo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Hellard.,,------—......♦---------------- COOLEEMEE MAN WANTS THE NEWS 'lioire'articles are written by -plated cowl mouldings. The body ivi’"onY'«£nr® M rf rlri’fi boat poetry writers, , ia finished lii Boulevard maroon Z l, V 1 ? f you havo a goocl article with black moulding,'^roar quart- fSou would like to havo ..........................loon guuulchildien. Id around Cooleomeo at the present tlmo. He al.<ro said that ho want ed tho nows of Davie County, so he had. us enroll him on our sub scription list. Thanks, Mr. Crea- .son, 75 others h.ivo done tho same since the holidays sot in. Hundreds of people called at the garage of Sanford Motor Com pany laat Tub'sday to see thé. new’ model ; A Ford bodies which were On display, there on that'day for the f-irst time. Also hundreds pf others have been there during the remainder of the -week and. have agreed pretty,much on the gener al opinion that the câr is much iprettier, according ‘ to Mr. jÿi' Ei Swaim. ' ,‘*The nejv , body_ types, have • li distinctly, refreshing appearance," said. Mr. 'SWaim. :"They, ha've all the beauty, and'charm :of contour, line and proportion usually, asso ciated, with the big .carff.”, If you' ivirtV+i.'«n'" have not yet seen the new body ОпгрИпа for mofç..thftn 80 design they will be glad to have {'Î m “,® boon opposed Raleigh, Jan. 2.—Senator F. M. Simmons, Democratic ‘ national: committeeman • from «'iiorth Caro- iina who last year gave his sup port to Herbert Hoover in ;th^ ipresidential campaign w ill be op posed in the Democratic primary» ^ next June by one of the stJiunch- .bmith. Democratic «residential ■ nominee. . " Josiah William Bailey, Raleigh attorney mnd long a loader in the Democratic party dn .this state today announced,'ho woult| be a> <?anflidate against Senator Sim- mons, who'has anr.ounce<l h¿ will again seek election^ to; the senátó to the, !Demo(cr<iitl(;, iwl- Simmons, has boon ■8¿»»'tor from ' you call in and Inspect the m. WE CAN HANDLE ' A LOAD OP WOOD ¡just Vvrite it up and mail it ■ w ell.pleased himsolf with the new! ! and if poaaiblo sipaco can cars; and that he 1,ч sure that the! ^ IWethodiat Church ncnv '................ public gonofallv will sav. "it..' thn °Rev. W. A. Wall’ of Mocksville Rov. M. O. Alexander of Thomas- CAT lU ’l’HES DOG IN CONNECTICUT! public gonerally will say, "it.'i' tho greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history.” You are invited to call at their show rooms and inspect thi.s new car. YOU ARE IN^aTED TO VISIT OUR SHOP and, it will appear under the "The Scrap Book” each |;al Song and Comment,” by iluhoycntt, will be worth Jimo. The first article by |unoycutj, appears in tliis is- ^cad it, wo are sure you fc this. Ap wo told you laat ir. Huneycutt was not only of more than mediocre I'but a nhilosophei’ as well, litinq- will please those who Phink. J-et us know, aftor hig articles a few iweeks, |hat you think of them. j|her column which will be itine to .vou. is "Sassafrac lltum.M”, by Jimmie. No\v are very well acquainted Jimmie, if yon could only hia name, and we are sure . ^ will .«non bo a very ponu- “ folding machine, an- iclo with our readers. Jim -'is some very funny things which, .by the way gives ua i sometime.s, and is alway* Cy Waton’s .meanest boy ««»I there is ;kens, and' you w ill get ^hese owned kick out of com.oarin<r this Inewspaper in' the '•:hsome one you know, i new job type and can give you the very best in job printing. Again, \ye say, come in and “look us Over.” , East Hampton, Conn., .Tan. Tiny is a circus dog who lives We are in need of a load of good dry wood to use in tho molt ing of our linotype -metal and would be glad if some our fai'mer readers could supply us a load on their subscription bill. SNOWBALL F M ’AL ^ ■ . WEST-VIHGINIAN Shepherdstown, W. Va., Jan. 2. —rFrank Hartley, 21, died in’ a Martinburg,.. W .'.ya., hospital .to day, of 'injuries suffered 'Satur- -..........v,,»»» „x (lay when he was .struck toy a j the denomination in yth i»’atato. for the ofHc.e by a Democrat flirtce 1912 when the late Claude Kit- chin, fom er reprcaontativo from North .Carolina w«a an unsuccess ful candidate against him in tho Democratic primary. Last i'oar Senator Simmons bit terly opposed the nomin'ntion of Smith for the presi<lency and atumiped.the state in behalf of Hoover. His ofTorts wore gener ally credited by political leaders with: placing North ' Carolina in the Republican column last.;fall: for the (h'st time since reconslruc ' tioil days.' r Bailey , is a Baptist and al dry' For several yoai's'he was editor of the BihlloHl Record,' organ of iv y v . iu . VJ, .fiiU A iU lU U r U1 A IIU IIU IS - , . 7 ■ ^ ville and Rev. A. C. Loftin of with Paul O Connell, who is a fire Mof.kaville conducted tho serv- here when he is not busy bu- iooa. Burial was in the church “ marker olsewhere. And Tom graveyard. ', “ Malteae cat who recentlj; Pallbearers wore F. M. Carter, strollod into town and took uip re- B. Mooney, T. M. Hendricks, »¡donee in Ellery M. Flood’a li- The Enterprise now has one of the very best equipped newspaper plants in the state, and we are anxious to have you visit our shop at your convenience. .Como in on Tuesday or Wednesday and see her "rut^nlng wide.Oipen. This is your newspaper, and we want you to know, and to see how it is print ed. We hSVe ladded a lot of new equipment since the iirst of Dec ember and have a real printing outfit. This new equipment, con sists of a folding machine, C. B. Mooney, T. M. Hendricks, T. I. Caudell, W. H. Biviljs, and J. P. Green.—^Winston-Salem Jour nal. BIGAMIST ARRESTED AS HE GOES TO ALTAR snowball thrown by a friend, a'he anovyball struck him near the eyea but his injuriea wore- considered minor until. Tuesday, when Hart ley became unconscious. BABY WHLSTLES WHEN YEAR D GETOLD TO MOTHER one you I for Jimmie,, he write’s as as he con spare the time |is "farm work.” ,. |next aerial stor,v "Gun- Bluif” will surely please all povnvs. 1’is story is writ- .'Edgar Wallace and, ia, pe, bound to please. Watch fir.'it installment, and be pat you do not miaS a sin.gle Innsbruck, Austria, Jan.—As Karl Schmaler, a ca'rpe'nter, avas entering the door oi^ the local church to marry for . the third time before having either buriöd or divorced his first two wives, he was arrested on a charge of big amy. One of his many "lady friends,” who kne.w of' his Don Juan career denounced him to the police an hour before the wedding was to take iplace. very stable.'This is the atory told by the 'knot of men who nightly gather in the livery staible to talk things over. Every night before 1 Tommy retires he gives Tiny a ' careful \yaahing. Then Tommy per forms his own ablutions and goes to bed.-----------------^---------------- ALLEGED BIGAMIST HANDS OUT CHEER .------------^---------------- ni-YEAR-OLD VETERAN FOUND DEAD IN BED William E. Canter, 91, Confed erate veteran was found dead in I f.,. bed Sunday morning at his home County B kb,. H. Chicago, Jan.—What would you expect a man to say upon his ar raignment on. a bigamy charge? Well—“Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year,” said' Dr. Charles H. Eye in Judge Francis Borrclli’b\ (court, addressing his first ivife, Mrs. Gladys Eye. “Here ?300 for you and the boy.” Dr. I Eye, long separated from his iirstSCHOOL GIRL’S DEATH : VEILED IN MYS’l’ERY wife and thinking she had divorc ____;_____ ed him, had niarijied Miss\Doris Denver, Jan.—Mystery veiled Anderson, of Geneva, Wis., there- the death of Artine Nation, prêt- j causing the bigamy charge, ty 17-year-old highschopl girl, and prTpTT o -ivrrtrii onnpnwno* fîiA» nnnfûi» np on iv»_ ^ IIjO INUl Jefferson City, Wia., Jan.5.— Roaalena Bauman, , thia city’s whistling baby, is whistling her way through life. Rosalena is no,w *a year old. About four rnontlis of agC/She discovered that if she pursed her lips in a certain man ner, they would emit a whistle. At first the sound appeare'd to fright en her,, but now Rosalena' is em ploying the whistle, instead of a cry, to , tell her mother when she is hungry, tired, or -wants to sit up. T,he infant seems quite surpris ed ..that neighbors so 'often pay her a visit juat to hear what they havo never heard other babies do. He unsucee',4sfully opposed Gov- . ernor Angus McLean .for tho -Do-' mocratic nomination for govern or in 1921. HTSTORY OF THE A MERICAN FLAG (By Scout Dwight Grubb) Congre-ss in 177(5 when British . troops besieged Boston, saw .tho j need of a new flag. They had formerly used the flag of Great Brittain bearing tho crosses of St. Andrew,? and St. George. A Flag , wns formed bearing a rattlesnake' with (thirteen rattlea. >Bi^t June ■ 14th,11777 waa the birthday of the,. Stars and Stripes. Mis» Betsy Ross, of Philadeliphia, 7i)ado the flag after it had been designed by Congress. • . I .', .......... The first American la g : wasi : composed of thirteen Stiira, and , thirteen Stripea. ; ■ : , Vermont and Kentucky, entered. the union- and the Stara and. Stripea were dhanged to-fifte'en,-.-; but when other/ sbntefl "entered was the center of an ofTicial in vestigation here today. The body of-the girl was found 'by her mo ther yesterday evening on a bed near a brillianly lighted Christ- SO SCHOOL CLOSES Helsingfors, Finland,' .Tan.—A A report from the schoolmaster of the village o f IPredrikshamn.. , -................-.............bountv near J:iixnv j-.p J"»* before her .friends iiíiu uuüii ш iti xjüiiuíi lüi’ öoine , i - «--V ; the maioritv of tho nnnil .н. *г й .mve another one that you 1 c.uinot miss. _ sudden heart attack. hnmt with ipride, also, to canter was born in Davie tho girl’s clc « of country correspond-'county, Decemiber 10, 1888, a »'bout the room. L,.i, son of tho late Ajirah and Edith L _PracticaIIy , canter. He had spent most of hia ' lii'« 1» »i^'’io County. Ho served ■ ^ this a KEAL HOMFi tin-oughout the Civil War aa a *-- -- ---------- but tho girl’s clothes were tsrey/n pa pe r. |ig tho able, staff of cor-Confederate soldier. 1 . , ' ■ Surviving are one daughter, - which wo now have, to ]\iiss Nancy .Tüuie Canter, with of excellent w rite rs above ,],e lived ; fo u r grandchi.id- S ifivoa iia tre best .staff I tw elve great-gran d ch ild ren |rtei's foaturo w riters, etc. 1 j.eat great grandchild- |w'eokly or .semi-Aveeldy p a .! | t you can find in the Avhole I xh e fu n eral w aa held M onday i a n e w s p a p e r in the ^em M ethodist C hurch. R ev. M r. that you w ill really w ant 3^ ,, „ f Farm in gton conductfod tho I yowi’ frien d s nboui services. B u rial follow ed in tho ia.sk them ,to subscribe to c.)u,rch graveyard .L^ounty s- New.9paper today. 1 ----------^ MINEli DEAD, .53 HURT IN AUSTRALIAN RIOT London,-Jan.—A sharp clash be tween unemployed miner.4 and the nish society. An investigation rovciled that a pupil had discovered a hidden cache of bootleggeivs; alcohol an'd distributed it among hia ccmrados Tho teacher says this is not the firat case of children being drunk in .«rchojil, and that he has known ’ AMERICA S ^ 0 \ BILIj ^ -vvnon .' оипии smuhjm,, .oui.oi«4 tpOTAL $100,000,000 „,.|io,,v(,nd‘a Star and. Stripe ,,, , 4vas added, it made the flag.look; ,^Washington,_ Jan.-~Santa Claus „„.vieldy, ao Congress -made a Chriatmas delivered ^ young^A- ,that tre stripes should merica more than ?100|00(),00^0 in rededberance. worth of'toys. Commerce D e p a r t - „¡.¡^¡„„1 thirteen colonies ment specialists, who^ surveyed „drted the ijlaything trade, found that „(;..to. St. Nick has been forced to. rovo- ^re tho fluag lutionize his mauufactunng iplant ....................... ■ models and patterns. '^Changing customs and taatea and, the deve lopment of our construction, tran sportation arid other industries have, had their effect on .the toy indu.stfy,” said Eric T. King, cJ^ief of the specialist division.------------,—^----------------^ COULDN’T HAVE BEEN WORSE HAD AL BEEN : ELECTED PRESIDENT Ш f a r m e r s SELL |OGS AT GOOD PROFITS noi'a of Onslow County sold 1 of fats hog.s for $36, 797.- ois is an increase of .fl9,- |oyer last season and shows ‘yeased iiitnrnHt-. in ,nor MOCKSVILLE NORMAL AGAIN police resulted in the death of one I cases of' even 11 to 13-yOar-old minor and injury to 53 -workers boys being drunk in elrarch. and police oiricor.>5 at Rothbijry, according to an E.xchange Tele graph dispatch received from Sydney, Australia. WOMAN, 103, LIKES NEW SKIRT STYLE • Boston, Mass., Jan.—The new s'tylea in skirts have the approval of Mra. Mary Brown, who reccmtly Observed her one - hundred-and- third birthday. “I never did like the short skirt,” she confided at hei' home. WIFE SENTENCES HUSBAND 'Г0', JAIL New Burgh, N. Y., Jan.—John W illiams’ melting glance at hia wife Mary failed to mitigate her wrath and thrpbbing head, whore, ahe claimed, ,Tohn hit her with a 'lamp. . . City Judge Ovorhise{,' asked Mi’s, Williams what she thought should be done with her combative hus band.. She replied cooly, measur- in her liege with a glanoe, thf “; Mocksville has again returned to her every day duties'after cele- iie^ie witn a gfance, tUf- biating ono of>the Men lest hoi;- 41 Lawrence Street, Charleston; 10 days in 'jail and two yeara'on day seasons ever experiened here, “they’re not moral. . ’ i parole would be about rl¿ht. Washington, Doc. ,”0,—-Senator Wheeler told a .stoi'y in the course of a Senate debate of a young inan in Montana under examinatio'n for citizenahiji papers, who answered •most of the questions correctly., until the judge a.skod,.;"Who, is Presideivt of the United States?” “A1 Smith,” was the prompt re ply. > ' . "What makes you think Mr. Smith is President?” "Well,” riiplied the applicant, "all I know about it is that the Republican orators told us that if' A1 Smith was elected we -would have a genei'al paniCvin the coun try; that prices in Wall Street would drop, that men would, be out of employment, that the farm ers would go brok« and bank's would fail; All of those thiiig.s haa grown to forty eigrt stars for tho_ torty-eight states and the stripes 'are thirteen and will; al ways remain., •----^----!_----------------------— MR. RrrCHIE LOSES A GOOD MULE Mr. A. D. Ritchie had tho mis-, fovtiinn of losing ft fine mule last' week. The mule died'while walic- ing' along the road hitched to a loaded wagon, and had boon in apparently good health up to tho time of hia death. ■ .--------———<»-------^^----- BROADWAY IN MOCKSVir.LE Mr.! and M l'S. J. A. Daniel spent Wednesday in Charlotte buying and arranging , of flay dates of pictures-for the'Princest)' Theatre. Mr. Dariiel state.s ro has an e.xcollent line of,now’ pic-; tures for this year and will play “Show Boat" three days the so- icond weSk in March' and “Broad way” in April. . i , ------ i------♦ ---- . „ ■ ■ WIFE FORGIVESfMATE, THRICEI t h e n QUITS Los Angeles, ,Jnii,~Mra.': L’lora E, Elliott forgave^ l\or:: husband thrqo' times foj,t ](>KvÍng;.^'onió, but ■il 'Ц í -,i-v^icv î'M. i^*i‘ ! fi!i Г ■ i i i i i i V / ' î i ’'''il’VV' ', M . ; l ! Â l i '* i i i ! . f ! 'î i i , S , i ■ ) â ^ '.î ÍM<<^ Eirsday, January 9, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLÉ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pajte 8 Гяй9 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, January 9,' 19ñ( Internatio'nal Sunday School Les-! fled on the cross at Calvary. soft for January 12 Horo Is a manifestation of the BAPTISM AND..TEMPTATION Trinity, the Father, Son and Holy OF JESUS Matthevr 3:18-4:11 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. ÌÌ Though we sipend six mrinths in studying the Life of Christ as recorded In Matthew, many im portant items are omitted in the- gelected portions of Scripture. It ■will' be necessary for each student ;tO study the , intervening fapts. This time ibecome well acquaint- , ■ ed; with John the Baptist. Read :Lufce, l'an d Matthews 8. John was 'reaily. aii.'Old Testament character Jesus ,i9ays: of him that no one born of, wpiiiian^was greater. This ap- preciatian la reason enough for carefui research. jin Xukei‘2:40-52 you will have a-fascinating glimpse at the grow SASSAFIlAC RIDGE ITUMS ing Jeriue, when he was 12 years old and niade the trip to the Рана 6ver FeáHt at Jerutfallem. Then God it was a period of probation. Spirit—the three Persons in the one Godhead. Heights and depths can follow in quick ifuccession in our lives as well as in that of the Master Teacher. Numerous major pur poses converge during the follow ing forty' days of tempation, in the wilderness. Jeaus sought re tirement that He might give fur ther thought to all the moaning of the baiptism and the active pre sence of the Holy Spirit. T'hose who believe in the growing icon- sciousness of Jesus concerning His mission will declare that for the first time He fully realized ,what He must undertake. Othertf. are sure that He knew the pur- poseof ¡His life even when he! talked to the doctors of the law at the 'age of twelve in Jerusalem’s temple. From the standpoint ot now as how them thar operashuns takenod up a heap of a feller’s Mister Editor; ' time, they did under ordinary Hit’s bin a right smart w hile, condlEihuns, an’ when hit comes since I writ any itums from this' to the 'blaze a freezin* fast onto here burg, hit has, but that ain’t the chimJbley back, an’ you got no reason fer guessin’ as how to use hot wartey’fer meltin’ hit they ain’t no itums fer writin’, no-| loose, why Mister Editur, even-a sir-eo, hit ain’t, icause they’s itums ■ man what ain’t tied up inter no abundant, likewise plenty, they is, I bonds of mattery mony ner no an’ then some an’ all free fer the I oth^er bonds, has got all he can do, gwino-a’tpr, how-som-ever, Mister he has, an’ that too, 'thout takiri’ time for writin’ items, yes-dree, shore as kraut. Ycs-siree, Mister iburg, why Mister Editur, that IIAVBN FOR DUCKS ■ thar nose is frizen up onto the. IS OPEN WITHIN Items Öf interest From Over The County SMITH GROVE NEWS Editur, they’s bin some awfully cold weather herebouts, they has, shore as kraut—so danged cold; Editur this here burg shore has as ter freeze the squeal in a pig’s ' bin on teold storage, shore as mouth, 80 as them thar poor flrit- kraut hit has, an’ Bill Surkeys there were 18 more growing years | The devil used the occasion aa a at NaKareth In Galileo. At last the I time of the grossest tempation. time of h(g .public ministry arriv- Heroin was a tragedy that has ed and. He appears at the Jordan where John Is preaching his de- nunciaUona against- sins, togeth- .«r:witl* « fervent appeal to make confession, of , t|in through the form..of baiptism. One day Jesus ‘’■asjced for such baptism, not be cause He was a sinner 'but that he might thus formally take nian law-plaice. with • respect to sin. John at first declined to act but yielded at the command of .lesus. It was an act wonderful humility also on the .part of the Son of God. Forthwith testimony was given by the Father that was evident to all. The Holy Spirit, in the form of a dove, descended upon Jesus .Christ, : and the voice of Jehovah waff hoard in tho words ' of our Golden To'xt: "This is my bolovod Son, in whom I urn well pleased.” This testimony was 'most convinclr.g to John and very boon used as a setting by tho great poet Milton. Read both "Par adise Lost’,' and "Paradise Regain ed." , . In brief during those forty days Jesus was'"tempted, with all the temptations that have come to mankind, ’!He was tempted in all the temiptations that have come to mankind, “He was tempted in all points like as we are, yet without sin,” There was' a pause and Jesus became conscious of the hunger and weakness due.to those days of continous fasting. At that .strategic moment Satan, uses the three-fold temptations recorded in our lesson text and Jesu.s parries each attack by His steadfast faith in His Father. Tho reply is in Scripture quotation, At last Sa tan in unmasked when the Son calls him by name. The glorious, picture is When angels come and hcartoning. to'* J0SU8, as he thus,' minister to the Victor. AH of us entered upon His putolic mission, can stand in the midst ^ of any d u r i n g . whlcli he was to suffer temptation as wo contend against many things and at last be cruci- Satan in tho Jesus-way ters had to be fetched into the house, they did, an’- laid by the «re likH as so many roastin’ years, they did, 'til that same squeal got melted out so as the kritter could drink his slop, likewise squeal so as to let a body know when he Avhanted more, yes-slree, an’ then thar was them cows what had to have a fire built under ’em every mornin’ to thaw ’em out as you could milke ’em atall, an’ when that was did, why Mister Editur, the .best you could git was ice cream plurf pine smoke flavorin' yes-slree, an’ minus sweetin’, an’ I wants to eay right here an’ says as how he’s aiors bin a pray in’ man, he has, an’ praid for heaps of things in his time, but that war his fust time ever to ipray fer satan to draw a little nearer with that that supply of- caned heat of hls’n. Now that’s ol’ jim Sharp a suiferein’ a heap on account of tho cold, cause you know as how ol’ Jim ain't only sharp in name, but he’s sharp all over from the crown of his haid to the ends of them thar sharp toes of his.’n, an’ that thar no^o of his’n what was so danged sharp he could use hit fer a awl when ho repaired the shoes of this here NATION’S CAPITI Washington,—^A haven for - and, hit is, yes-siroe, an’ 'busi ness over to the shoe repnirjn’ establishment is susipended, lilt is, likewise helt up pendln’ fo the ducks scattered from Poto;l rekivery of said nose, which inci- river marshlands by the fircl dent orter be a lesson for them hunters’ guns- has been opel what keeps a howlin’ about co- within the nations' capital, operashum,, an’ dependin’ onter The game birds have tho yuther f« low, cause they ain’t coaxed in ever increasing «1 no,way a tellin’ as when a nose' bers to the tidal basin within! is a goiri^to git friz up an’ laid .1 shadow of the Washington on the shelf fer repairs an _a ument by food scattered 'at whole burg №ffer result mis- order of Col. U. S. Grant, Srdf er es. Guess them’s about all fer the office of public buildings i this time, only while we air about public parks hit maybe Imout as well ast what, T^fg winter’s experimoij times of the moon as well as un-l^j^j^j, .brought ducks to the dor what sighs of the zodyack it„i f„r the first time in re. does you’ns over town have yer history—is looked,to as one M cold snaps so as they dont hault will mark Washington as hsi business? Yourn fer keeps, Jimmie.' —-^------------------ Officers of the newly organized Scotland 'Neck Farmers.Exchange are T. D. 'Temple, president; M. W- Perry, vice-president, and L. H. Kitchen, secretary and trea surer. The exchange is now mar- ketinjgr the soybean crop of its mombers. for great flocks of the birds ing the yearly hunting , sei They gather in great numbei feed uipon the wild celery grows in abundance in the Potomac marshes....rr--:-'---r«*-----:--- The local negro farm agent| the. Stinto-,College extension yice held their annua] confer and. short coursé at. Ralòlgh| December 17 to 20. WILL iPRESENT FACTS ABOUT FOOD CROPS How nearly tho different coun- -tios of North Carolina are grow ing thoir own supplies of food and food and whether the main crops are 'being produced at a ■profit or loss are some of the in teresting. facts that will be 'pre sented to the farm people of. North Carolina during die next four ' months. . . Tho-'lioard of Trustees of State .College has authorized Presldeni E. C, Brooks to proceed with the expenditure of suillcient funds to see that this information is, car ried to tho leading farmers and to the local press. For the 'pasi several months a careful study lias been made of- ijie food produc tion prrtblem in this State, A care ful recii>-d of both production of Agriculture, tho county agon and the county ofilcials may tak(.< the necessary steps to help ba.) lance the local agriculture. Full plans for representing this information will bo made at the annual extension conference to be held at the College during the week, of January 6. TEN LYNCHINGS IN U. S. 1929; THREE VICTIMS WHITE Tuskogoo, Ala,,—Ten persons sovon negro and tlireo white, were lynched in the United States in 1929, according to a report made public itoday by Dr. Hobert R Moton, negro educator and princi pal of the Institute. This was one less than in 1928, six less than in 1927, nine loss than in 1926. and seven less than in 1925. Lynching iby States in -------------- , , 1929 was re-ported as follows consumption and profits has'beel Florida four, Kentucky one. Mis made under the direction r.f C. A, sis-sippi ono, Tennessee one and Sheflield, assistant director of ex Texas three, tension. It is roportod that aomtj Oilenses charged against the of the facts wili be of great in terest in that they do not follow the results given wide publicity by economists at other institu tions. For -instances, says Dean I. 01 Schaub, Mr. SheiTield's figurea show tliat the farmers ■ of the State on the average are ncarlj feeding tliemseivea. It is the city folks who aro buying food from out.sido, therefore the question now is how to grow and prepare this food for sale to the urban pc pulation. The figures show furthi er that North Carolina’s bill foi imported food is nearer one hunc’ red and a half million dollars than it is two hundred and a half rail lion. The new figure also include; a bill for .some twenty million dc lars worth of milk that we shouh -drink but in reality do not. The oxl.oiurion .service plant therefore during the next fou , montli.s to show by actual and car^ fiilly securcfl data tho conditior in each county so that the Board lynched persons wore reported as follows: Criminal attack, three, writing insulting notes', two; mur der, one; wounding man in alter cation, one; wounding oilicers of law, two; charge not reported one. Six of the por.sons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, five from jail and one out side of .iail. Dr, Moton also reported that there wero 27 instances during the year in. which orticoTS of the law prevented lynchings. “Three of these,” .his report said, “wore in North/m States and 24 in Southern States, In 24 of the cases the prisoners wore removed or the guards augamented, or oth er precautions taken. In three other instances, armed force was used to repel the would-be lynch ers.” Thriteon registered Jersey heif ers and one pure bred bull were purchased recently by n grouip of '1-H club boys and farmers in Nor thamton County. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalraing Wo specialize in Starrette Ilflnd Made Caskets Also Com))lete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 1G4 NIGHT PHONE 133 \ ШГ ТМЖ © m sÆ TîssT CH EW i Ш с м ж т т а Е Т ш ю т ш ж Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History—a smoother, faster, better Six-rwith beautiful new bodies by Fisher. Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929, But it is a greater car in every way —for there are scores of vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance, endurance and safety. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal- expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fijjher non-glare windshield; larger tires— ‘ i —these are typical of the many improve ments found throughout the entire design. But most impressive of all^—this smoother, faster, better Six is available— -at greatly reduced prices! D uring 1929, more than a m illion three hnnclrcd thousand persons bought six-cylinder Chevrolcfs, This cnormouf) volume has m ade possible m any savings in the Chevrolet factories—and, In keeping w ith its lortti-establifehed policy, Ciievrolet is shar- ing these savings w ith the public. No w ritten description can do justice to tho extra value arid q uality provided in this new car. V isit your Chev rolet dealer—see this car—ride in it—and judge for yourself the sensational value it represents. The ROADSTER................. The PHAETON The SPORT ROADSTER The COACH The COUPE The SPORT COUPE 495 »495 •52.3 »565 *565 »625 T'ho CLUB SEDAN ..................$ 0 2 5 T h e :sE D A N ..... The SEDAN DELIVERY .....^ 5 9 5 The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASIS $ 3 6 5 Tho iVa TON CirA sis ........................... The 11/2 TON CHASIS WITH CAB.....? 0 2 5 ли,prices f. o. b, factory, Flint, Michi&an TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. Ir. and Mrs, Luke- Smith and Idi'eii, of Galax, Vu., spent a days' here lagt week with re- ire's. ■ ' ■ F, A. iNnylor and .Mrs, Bn Giroce and two children, of Vton-Salem were guesrt of Mr Mrs! ,'W, L, Hanes the past Ir, G, M, Smith tnade a busi-^ trip to High Point lart week, lias Evelyn Bowden returned Catawba College Sunday ,P. M. ^r spending the holidays with parents, Ir. and Mrfi,: W, G. Spry spent arday in tho Twin City, ir. Cap Spry and family and Ellis Sipry of Winston-Salem it last Thursday here the 8t of Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Spry, ir. and Mrs. Diok Heiling, Mr. ,Hs Naylor and ,Miss Hattie |lor all of Winston-Salem were |day guest of Mr. .«rid Mrs. ,W. lanes. . . ! {he family of Mr, J.. H, IFoirter, |o boen on the sick .list. wfth are colds for .the. past \yeek. ‘ |he condition of 'Mrs. Lou Fos- ] doesn't show-much improve- [it; Her many -friehds are sorry loar. ir. and Mrs, E, L. McClamrock iorth Cooleomee wore Sunday 1st of hor mother Mrs. S. J. 1th. Jov. A. R, Bell will fill his re ír appointment here Sunday |ning at 11 o’clock. Everybody icome to attend church here. |he ladies Aid Society here are {ing quilts for pale, any one ferested in house made builts iuld get in touch with some of Aid membei's. ADVANCE ROUTE 1 NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS Miss Prances Lewder, of Win- yton-iSalem fspent part of the holidays with Miss Elizabeth Crouse, :, Miss Bill Shermer, a nurPo in the Twin .City Hospital, .of Wins ton-Salem, spent Saturday and, Sunday -with her mother, Mrs. T, M. Shermen 'Miss' Rebekflh Talbert Mad as her ^holiday guests, Lillis and W illis Mock, of T'homasville, Miss Julia and Lucy Cornatzer spent the holidays with their aunt, Mrs, W. A. Hendrix. Little Miss -Mildred Wise, of Saliftbury spent a few days with Lena Councill Hendrix. Miss Juanita Mendrix'Spent the holidays in Winston-Salem: and Lexington. Miss Atlee Sherm er’delightful ly entertained th® membersl of the Junior Class of Shady Grove High School at a lovely New Year party, Dec, 31, 1929, Those pre sent "watched- the -old year out and the 'Nw Year in. Little Miss Lena Councill Hen drix spent a few days in Salisbury with her sister Mrp. C. D, Pe6l- er. „ Bern lev Hendrix sipent the week end In Salisbury. Mesdames, W, A, Hendrix 'and T, M, Shermer spent TUdsd'ay in Lexington,, Mesdamijs C. D. Pefeler and Ralph Ratledge spent Monday in High Point. Miss, Girla Byerly is very ill at her home. The Ladies Aid Society of- Ad vance held its January meeting in the Ladies parlor at the Commun ity Building, on Wednesday af ternoon Janaury 1, with the pre sident, Mrs. C, D, Peebles presi ding, The regular monthly pro- Mocksville, Miss Faith DeadmoTi left Sun day for .Oa’iawtoii College after spending tlie holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, M. Dead j Rev, Loftin filled his regular !'appointment at Salem Sunday a very large crowd was ¡present, ■ Mr. and Mrs, Stove Rudi'cii, of Salisbury, were visitors in bur berg Sunday, ■ x Little Miss Virginia Jones has 'been on the sick list but is bett.cr glad ^ to note, ' . , Miss Veatrice Jones has cccept-1■mon. - , . , » oui-iiuc OUIICH iiu a CCCUIJI,- I . TIT tir-u T, I 1 „ -' ■ ^ position'-at Dr. Long’s SaniJ I n j Mr. W aiter Brackens and fam- j 'torium as trained nurse. ' . ' Mr, Garle Smith is very sick at this writing sorry to say. . Mr, anl Mrs,' Everett'e Evans spent Swnday with Mrs,. Evans .parents Mr, and Mrs, June Sa- friet, / ■ . , ily of- Rowan have recently moved in oUr community, ‘ Mrs, G, W, Cope,, who is on; the sick list, is improving, g la d to know. ' , , Mr. and Mrs. 'W;, C, Thompson and family, of Salisbury were the guest.'-.' of Mr. and Mrs, H, M, Deadmon Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, W. 'F. Steward and family have recently moved from our community to High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gartner and daughter, Marie, of Rowan spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Ray Smith. MK and Mrs. Ray Thompson and family from near Jerusalem spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Barnhart, Mr. Raymond Daniel fend Mr, Walter. Crotts spent Sunday after' noon in Winsto|i-Salem,■ ! —---------------- ' DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS DULIN’S NEWS gram was rendered. Thirteen mem r. and Mrs, Grover Swicegooti i l^or.s responding to the roll call.^ family spent Sunday aft>3T. ' Tho social service report w asjory. m witli Mr, and Mrs. Charles' b.y Mrs, W. A. Hendrix. Se- ------ ' Miss Blanche West,' who hUd the misfortune of getting her leg broken one day through -Christ mas was carried to Long’s Sani- torium ibut has returned home and is getting along nicely, Mr. Billy Efird, of Sheffield, s'nent Saturday night with his un cle, Mr. C.W . Eflrd. Mrs. William Seamen is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr, W. S. Guffy spent Friday with Mr, J, C. McDaniel and family. , Mrs. Bythe West is on the sick list, sorry to note, > Mr, T, L, Koontz is on the sick list, sorry to saj', Mrs. W, S, Koontz iff very poor ly. All 'hope for a speedy recov- Mr. A. S, MaDaniel made a business trip,-to Mocksville last Thursday. , ■, . Mrs. J, W. Jones spent New Year’s day with Mrs. M. M. Hen drix. . Mrs. Thomas Barneyx:a)3tl0 is on the sick list, , /Mrs, John Karr McCulloh spent Christmas week with her parents, Mr, lind Mrs, D, j;. Potts. Mr. Tom Jones, -who has 'been sick' for .sometimie, is improving, ■we are glad to note. ^ . ' ' Mr. and Mrs.. A. J., Hendrix spent Tuesday afternbon.'at Bix- by... ... ' ... . —-T—T -----------------------------■ ■ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS week .end with her brother Mr.' Thom'üs Cornatzer who; is very sick. ■ , •.... . Miss Mabel J'onos spent last week in Winston-Salem the guest of her sister Mrs. A. M. Folds, Mr, . and Mrs, E, M. Jones, of Thomrtavllle visited , homefolks Sunday. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Church, visited relatives here the past week-end. . ' Mlsse's; Ann and Nan Carter fippnt last week with Mrs. Charlle Smitii 'in Winstbn-Salem, . SAYS SfFE WILL NEVER , STOP PRAIHING SARGON •PINO NEWS Rev, W. M. Rathburn filled his regular appointment Sunday morn ing lat eleven o’clock. He deliver ed a helpful sermon reading from '1st' Timothy, 6th chapter, Using as a text the 6th verse "But God liness Avith contentment is great ■gain." ; ' ; TTie Epworth League at the usual time Sunday night with very good attendance. Mr. an^ Mrs. L. B. Mock and children,; of Winston-Sale'm spent last Wednesday with Mr. Mock’s brother, Mr. G‘, W. Mock, They wore accompanied home by Mr, Frank Mock, \ Mrs, M, R, Jones spent tho &мшт&шмшет repullough, ]ilr. ami Mrs, Jake .Tones and of lluntersvilie .«pent Sunday ih Mrs. i.,aura Jones and -fam- Siiss Eva McCullough spent jilay with Miss Nora Call, of gerty. Irs. Henry Wood, of Liberty isiponding sometime with hor ¡■enta Mr. and Mrs, R, S, Os- ifne. ' iliss Ruth Laglo spent Sunday ;h Misses Grace and Onva Os ne, .r, Everstte Howarl, of Au- Ш,ta spent Saturday riight with ssrs cirady and Paul Nail K'»Miss Zolma Croots spent Inst »'p’i^urday night with Margaret Makey, of Bethel, __ ^¡(l^lr, anl Mr, Grover Swlcegood family spent a while Sntur- night with Mr./and Mrs. W. Foster, of Mocksville. rs. Edl Poplin of Bethel spent day the past week with her ther, Mrs, Laura Jones, r, and Mrs, Elgin Pholps, of !nston-Salem spent Sunday v/ith and Mrs, Tom James, , r. and Mrs, James Ellis spent ’nday with Mr. and Mrs, R, S, burne, r, Bill.Vickes and family have ved recently in our community are iglad to have them in our munity, > , r, and Mrs. L, M, Glraves and lighter, spent a while Sunday ht with his parents Mr, and s. John Graves,---r—-------♦----^------ )CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS venty visits being made during tl|'o month, A renort from tho Treasurer showed* $58,37 cleared at tho Ba zaar and supper given in Dec- ember, Business being over Mesdames Hendrix Crou,se and Peebles serv ed dblicious rofre.shments,-------------------------------- ADVANCE NEWS liss Mildred Mock, of the point istion visited her sister at Win- Dn-Salcm tho past week, liases' Tljolma and Alma Mot- spent the w'eek end in Rowan, liittle Miriam Harper', of Wins- 3n-Salem spent the past week |th. her grandparents Mr, and a-s. T, V, Mock, |Mrs. P. W. Lagle and children jent Tufi'sday with Mrs. Lutl-Ar prnes of Coolcomoo. jMiss TIelon Mock visited Miss tielma Harpe'r, of Winston-Sa- Mr. and Mrs. Levi JPilcher and ughtor Lula and Mr. Jacob Pick spent Friday with Mrs, Pick- !'s mother, Mrs. Alice Stewart. Mr. Geo.vge Harper and sister iss Tlielma Harper Mr, T. V, ock and family Sunday. Misses’ Edna and Ethel Motley ent Saturday night And Sunday iith Misses Thelni’i and Alma |otley. Mr. Pink Laglo, and family Gnt Sunday afternoon with Mr, M, Call,' . ’ Mr. and Mrs, John Mltoey and o sons and Mr. John Mouchlin, E Rowan spent Sunday afte'rnoon "th Mr, T. V, Mock and family, ‘‘North Carolina Fuel For North Carolina Fires” Is New Slogan For State Rev, A, R, Bell filled hia regu lar appointment at Pino Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Special music was enjoyed very much. Mr. Bell played (I Trombone and his son,’ Avram, a corriet. ^ Miias Sallie Spillman was Sun day guest of Mida Margaret Mil ler. Mr. and Mra. Richard Latham’ aiid son, of Kannapolia, were guests of the formers mother, Mrs B. G. Lathami Sunday.. • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden and children of near Haven, Conn. have returned home after opend- ing Christmas’ holiday» with rË^. latlveBi;' '< ■ . Mr. Joe Shelton surprised miiny of his-friands during the holidays •by getting married. The luc'ky. bride' was form erly Miss Jolmsie Tucker; of Winston-Salem. Rev. A. -K. Bell* v/lfe and гоп took dinner with-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. ■ , FOKK NEWS "Sargon certainly brought hap- pinoss; into my homo and I will never cease praising it. . "I sufTercd terribly for four years with stomach' trouble. , ’ : Every cord of wood used as fuel day. At an average value of .$4 in North Cjirolina adds wealth to per cord,, this volume of wood our state. Each ton of coal sends wealth beyond our borders. Of the purchase price of wood 100 placed in channels of trade would add ?200,000,000 to the circulat ing wealth of tho state. This ma- Mr, Thomas S) Shutt ' has re turned to Bahama after spending the’ Christmas holidays with home folks where ho will now take uip per cent remains with our people! terial is made uip of over-mature, his school work again, nnd i.f divided between the owner j urippled, crooked, diseased, and Mr, Walter Shutt and children, of timber and tho laborers who ' over-crowded trees which must'be Edith '¡ind Ruth, Misses Zejla harvest and haul it to market, taken out of our forest land to and Laura Shutt made a busin- Two-thirds of tho purchase price make room for the trees of better ness trip to W'inston-Salem one of coal leaves the state to toe di- quality and more desirable spe- vided between tho railroad, th e' mine operator and the coal dig ger, With the cost and other con ditions equal North Carolina is tho loser when she burns coal. day last week, Mr, and Mrs. C, D, Peebles, Jr„ of Salisbury, spent Sunday in our town. , , Wade Hanes Shutt spent, the Christmas holidays with his par ents near Fork, School opened Monday morn ing, Evei’ybody came back with la smiling face and an ambition to cios as well as a new crop of re production ior future harvests. North Carolina is yet a’, rural state. To have a prosperous state wo must utilize every acre of our Wood makes a quicker, cleaner 1 soil. This can -be done with 'field fire than coal. It is free from gas and odor. Many cities today are ■wrestling-with the problem ' of how to eliminate heavy smoke. work after a two weeks’ holiday, obnoxious :gas and odors. In heat Miss Helen Carter and Carlioj value, wood compares favorably Carter have returned homo from a pleasant trip to Raleigh of a week or more. Misses Mamie Loe «nd Alma Shutt spent the week-end with re lative's in Advance,; Miss Gerla Byerly is vei-y sick, sorry to note. Wish for 'her a- speedy recovery. T'hore were several of our (peo ple married during the holidays. One was Miss Grace'Smithdeal, chai-ming daughter of Mr, Mra, H, T, Smithdeal, Mr, and Mrs, T, J, Byerly, of High Point, spent the week-end with relatives hero. Miss Kate Shutt, who has been sick for several weeks, is improv ing, glad to note. Mrfi. John Vogler, who has been sick soveral days, is able to be out again,------------4»---^------- AUGUSTA NEWS with coal. Two pounds .of dry wood has equal heat value of one pound of coal. A cord of the heavy woods such as hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash, elm, and longleaf pine, weighs approximate ly 4.000 pounds. Therefore one cord of such ^yood is equivalent to one ton of average coal. With wood of .medium weight such as shortleaf ipine, red gum, soft ma ple, and sycamore one-and-a-half and [ cords aro required to equal one ton of coal. The light woods- cedar, poplar, cypress, white pine and bas.swood—weigh about 2,000 pounds per cord,, The average price of domestic coal delivered to the consumer is cropii, with pastures and with forests. Two-thirds of our land area is in forests. The forest has been the chief source of wealth, in North Carolina, Will our citi zenship help bring this great area of land into higher production by creating a market for suiiplus fire wood G'overnor Gardner and other I loaders are advocating “North Carolina products for North Caro lina People,” Are wo not allowing outsiders;to do our thinking for us when we build modern school- houses in our rural sections, es pecially, and ?quip ’ them with coal-burning furnaces, when all- around-the schools there is wood going to waste and much idle la bor in need of wpi’k. Recently I was in one of our mountain coun ties and was told by a county ofTi- cial that coal was being hauled to rural schools a dista'nce of 20 Rev. Ni C. Duncan, of Cooipe-- mee was -a pleasant visitor' here last S«turday. ' Miss,^ Mildred Carter lef-t last wepli“ to .resume her studies at Mt, Park. jM is^Velm a Swift, Itof High Point spent several days' last week Avith Mrs. G, S. Kimmer, Mr, John Colten,.«of Salisbury was a pleasant guqst at Mr. P, W, Hairstons during the holidays, Mr, Edd Kimmer, of Spencer visitor here Saturday, Messrs Nejson 'and .Peter Hairs ton, Jr,, left Tuesday for Lynch burg, Vii,, afte'r -siponding their vacation with their parents .Mr; and Mrs, P, W, Hairston, ; Elizabotli Ratledge, of Mocks- ville spent lust week \yith her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, II, S. Davis, . • i i Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Thompson and children, of Salisbury .were pleasant visitors hore. last .луеок, Mrs, Wiloy .Potts land children of Advance and Mrs. Sue Robert son, of Bixby wero Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. S, Kimmer, Miss'" Eva C“i’t6i' entertained a number of her friends at a party one night last Aveek. -----------------------------ф ,-------------^----------------- UNCLE SAM IS RICH IN GOLD The guost.s of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Borrier the past Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, Carl Miissey, of Lexington and Mr, and Mrs, J, C, McCullough and daughter, of ?9 to $9.50, depending upon size 'miiGs, at a cost of $17.60 per ton and location of town. Wood of the ' delivered, 'i'his in a region where heavy species, prepared for fur--| hickory, oak, beech and hard ma- nace use, can be delivered to the pie is plentiful. And farmers will con.sumcr in quantity at $7 per ] ing to deliver dry wood of these The Best Purgative for Relieves the congestion, reduce» complications, haeteha recovery, cord,; cut for .stove and heaters at $8 iper cord. Here we have' a chancó to save $1 to $2.50 ou an equal amount of heating eillcion- cy and at the same time add the full amount of our fuel toill to species at to $7 (or less) Qier cord. Yes, and one cord of this wood is equal in heat value to one ton of coal. Again, in many of our towns and cities .%ve are waging cam- tho wealth of the state, this ! pnigns for charity. Fire—Ibut-are money coming back, to us in the ■ paigns for ciiairty. Fine—but are incroa,Hed purchasing power ofjw e not in many cases sending our owii people. With 21,000,000 acVes of forest land North Carolina has a wood supply eqUal to her need. We have those funds -into oi\'er states to ■buy coal for distribution, to desti tute people ? People-who are desi;i- tute, iiKma'ny case's, for a lack of depleted our .supTily of high class opportunity to work. Many farm- timber, leaving great quantities of Id.w grade trees of- apeeiea not suitable for manufacturing pur poses, but ideal for fuel, Hund- reds.^of thousands of cords of this wood is going to waste each year. No loss than fifty million (50,- .000,000) cords of fuel wood are available in North Carolina to- A S M O о T Ш E .ÏI A S T Ш Ш ■|8 E 'TT X Ш М i§ Ï ers around every town would be glad for these peijple to get thoir fuel'by cutting -wood on a share basis', .Tu.st, a little food for thought. North Carolina can udd to her wealth and build her forests by using “North GiM'olino /FUel for North Carolina Fires,’’ The Pathfinder, In 1926 when this country pro duced 2,235,042 troy ounces of gold valued at $48,209,600 tho rest of the world produced ovor seven times aS much, bringing the world production of gold since tht; time of Columtous’s discovery of Á- merica to almost a billion ourices. Tho value of this huge pile of wealth is about 20 ЬИДрп dollars, Uncle^Sam has more of this yel low metal store'd; -away than John Bull or anybody else. According to a .report of our director of; the mint we are holding more than four million dollars worth. Not all the gold prolduction since 1492 is available—much has been used, destroyed or lost, and considera'lile jewelry or 'plate is out of circulation. It is estimate'd that' there is about nine amd one- half billion dollars in gold in circulation iind in troasure.4 throughout the worl'dv So it is that this country holds nearly half. The value of gold does not vary Its price is fixed .by imterraitional agreement as $20,671,834.02 per troy ounce. All igold is -vvéightíd by ounce and never by .pound; no matter how large, the amount. The troy ounce contains 480 grain Gold •ivhen llrst found in the earth is never p'uie but is mixed with silver and in some localities with iron, copper and, other met als as ivell. Sometimes it occurs in combination with the element tellurium. fiative gold is often found in closed in quartz or quartz sand. Nuggets have the characterlstio yellow color,of refined gold. Yel- lowislj, metallic flakes or; grains are readily detected in some gold bearing ores but in many cases only ail experience assayers oi; miner would be able to reorganize such oro. As many prospectors Jinow, the idiscovery of a fow Ifirgo nuggets (loos not necessar ily indicate the existence of a 'MRS, J. F, PH rm iPg' M y appetite was poot,' 'my -food didn’t’ digest right, I. was^ driad- fiilly'nervóüa and waa.'<ibntlnuhlly taking inxntivos. Foiir 'bottloé‘‘of Sargon gave mo a spkmdld appe- tite,''¡rny .’digestion' i»'perfect antf my atomaeh trouble is over. My rieryea /don’t -bother <níé like they did, I sleep flrie añ'd can^t remem- ber .wheri'i've feilt ^ or i moré energetic! Sargon Bills com- píetoly bvercnmi) my constipation and bilHousnessI Myi'eight year ; old daughter and my . h^sbttnd both took the treatment, they; are wonderfully improved, .stronger and better in e-vei-j- way I” Mrs. J; ' F, Phillips, 107-Peachtree 8t„ N, E,, Charlotte,—LeGrand^s Phar macy, Agent, ^ rich dciposit'Of gold ore in placo. 'T(hó laTígos't producing gold mine in the Nvoyi.d, n«coriding to the Buraau of Mines is the Home stake mine at Load, S. Dok. There : aro others in South Africa with '; l/limost, equal output To thtnk . that the man who discovered gold ; in California, James 'W, Marshall, dic'd in ppvortj/T-^old and alone in .; a mountain caibin I ' In placer mining gold' ls obtain' od in form of grains'difitributed..; through &antl ,án№ gravel, as fol- ; lows: The gravel is turned ovor with pick and shovel and any nug gets found are taken out. Gravel and sand are then -washtíd' to rc- .. cover finer particles of gold, gold "span,’,’ "dolly” or "cradle” bolng used. In "sapannliig out,” a qu;an tity of dirt, free from stones, Is put in a shallow dish of wood or iron about 15 inches in diameter, with slight depression in the mid dle. Water is adided and mixed . with the dirt and the pan is held ; with itb edigc just under the water one side being a trifle/lower than. tho other, ; ' ' : Any lumps in the pan are brok en up by han'd. By 'a gentío whirl > ing and jerking motioin tho sand and other light materials are washed over the edge of the pan. ' gold remain at the bottom and ac- cnmulato in the 'depression. Peb bles, ai;o thrown out and sipecks of gold are picked out or the en tire residue may be saved. Dried .. blown or treated with moruiT to extract the gol'd. 46> RA'rTLERS FOUND UNDER TEXAS ROCK T'hrockmorton, Tex,', Jan, 4,^— tPorty-six rattlesnakes 10 of them more' than five feet Jong, wero found under one i4)ck and killed here rccontly by Altoort Thomas and N, L, Loundon, The largest snake had 12 rat tles, • , HIGH SCHOOLBOYS RUN DAIRY BUSINESS Bridgeport,'111., Jan,' 4,.—Boys in the agricultural department of thty local high school maintain a dairy business o.f thoir own, pro fits being used to carry out oxpori ments in their dairy laboratory. The students solect and pur- ■eha.s'e' their own stock, do all the dairy work, and'securo customers, for their products. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturb!! your aloep, ctiuacia Burning or ItcViIng Sensation, Bnckaolio or Log Pains, ninkinK you foci tired, dopresaod, and dlacouragod, why not try tho CyHtox -18 Hour Tost? Bon’t glvo up. Got Cystfx today at any drug store. Put It to tho taut. See for youvsolf wliat It does. Money baolc If It doesn't bring qulcU Im- i provomoiit, and natlsty you completely. Try OysUxK today. Only COo, a I.“ 'f*M •'»'"A' Page 4 THE IvioCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKaVILLE. N. C.Thuvsrtay, Jammry 9, 19Ö0 Thiiraday, January 9, 1980 THE MOCKS VILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS VILLE. N. С. The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahcd Every Thursday > ftt Mocksville, North Carolina A. G. Huneyouit J.'P ; ..EditocVand^^^P^^ 'Môna'gîttg'':ÉdUor Subscrljitidh Rntra^■■^ .>■;;;!, $1.60 ;tt.,Xoar j 6 ' ■ . ' ' . V ..■ . •: ' • -iv ......... ■■■ ■....■.•,77-;—— —«—— I------ ...... ^ . ..... Entered at the post office,at Moiikavnio, ‘NiiC., aiiaecond^laaa matter under the act of March ; 8,1^79... . .. ............................. Vi ‘‘JSIpcicsvino, N. C., ^Thursday, ‘,Ta_ttuaV^^ It is of the Lord’s mercies-thftt 4ve"are'_ not.consumed, becauae hia cqmpá^ai'ons ' . fail not..-23 They are' new everÿ JtWotiilhig : fbtf 'f nlfb.flitTlDric .¿ if Jt'T^ônfn)..iAlriiâf » ,* *____ _________- p . ■ great ip', thy faithfüÎnçSs.—i^'itienVaibione' . ; # .* ' VraERE PI.ÔWEJRS ^RE BLOOMING In .the past ao little knoiw'rii ahd soyfleldom heard of, even, by North iCaroh'riin'n^/'may'y'et become a r^ la r aputhern California. It has always had a peculiar appeal W-ua aritf some '■ ' of thdse'daya we are.going tb ttfko' off a ■W'eok and run down for a brief vacation on that iffO'’, ' ‘ lated fringe of the Old 'North'Spate. T; ’ ' -■li—--------——0------- 1 THB QUACK DOCtbft j ' The Monroe Journal aaya tiiatijtho failioi^ of ' , J<>hti'iivHq°lc^ a quack docl;% claim ing to Ve ft'ble to cure icancer, and, au'ggeata that ' ' John Dis' milliona given for medical reaearch may Ibe the result of an effort to overcome the , bad work done ^by hi^ pa. Maybe so. Anyhow, if Mr.vRockefellefr haa as 'poor an opinion of a cjiuacik doctor as we have, he would bp willing to lay out almost any amount in reach, if toy so doing he might do something-to overcome thu bad which a quack doctor may have set in mo- • . tion^'Tho most hurtful character on earth is he who works in a way to undermine tho public ^ health, or to fleece the dck and needy iby sell ing worthless mc'dicine. , -— ^-------------------0-------^------------------ FARMING POSSiniLlTlES RIIIGHT We see no reason why business should not be_ reasonably good in this KcctLon during the year 1930. We may be? wrong, but \vo ovo coniUlently óxpocting tlie «jja-oatost revival in the farming industry during this year evoT.be- , fore experienged in the history of Davie county agriculture. Our farmers as a rule are hope ful. Many of them are enthusiastic, os'peclally . 'are many of them enthusiastic over the dairy ing, pós^lbilíties. With the oipening of the big cheese and ;bultor manufacturing .plant of the Forernóst ibjiiries Inc., at Albemarle during :the coming a.ummer, ail Davie County dairy men will flnd a. ready market for,their ci’cam. There will be a growing demand .for more and • better dairy 'cattle and generally we'may look for a big revival in the business'bf farlnin«: in • almost every way. -------------------------------^0-----------------------------' ~*№E FIGHT ON DISEASE BLOOD? YES, BUT WHISKEY, NEVER Is science about to discover the weapon with which to de’stroy tuberculosis? A Dea Moines news diwatch of a few days ago reported that Dr. Willitun Gharletf White of IheUiiited States Public Health Service had reported the discov ery of a sugar made from tuberculosis bacillus ;>vhich may lead to the final medical control,of that dreaded scourge .which takes such a heavy toll, among the human race every year. The ditrcoyeryr it was said, was made possible by the sale of Christmas health seals, and should . it prove .t.p .be. a valuaible' one, every one who in tho past has bo^ught Chrifftmns seals can take to himself a portion of the credit. Let us hope that' we have reached the beginning of the end of tuberculosis. Long has the fight been waged on that malady. Vigorous and long, science has alsro ,fought for the control of ean- cer and other deadly diseases. And we predict that the young fellow is now taking his early training, if indeed he is not already out, and actively eiigiiB'ed in the contest, who will do 'for tuberculositr, cancer and possibly imany other dreaded;maladie/3, what Pasteur did foi' rabies and w.hat Lister did for wandering mic robes.. .■ ^ ----■------;T-, ---------------0------------------------------— GOVERNOR AND TAXES ChicHgQ, the second lai'gest city in the Unit ed States, faces 1930 bankrupted, it i.s" repprted. A dispatch says that great city’s debts have reached two hundred and seventy miliio> dol lars. The city is paying irixteen million dol lars a year on interest alone, and the debt grows. Schools are embarrassed and the city fathers are, in a dilemma. Here should be a warning to other American towns' and cities. This thing of ipublic debt niu.st be checked. There is no use in talking, unless our public officials shall soon start wag ing a camjiaign of honesty and economy in ad ministering public afi'airs, we are headed for the rocks, 'i’hcrc is too much, extravagance. Tiiere is too much graft. There is too much incompetence. 'I'ho people of this country must forget the'lr little political prejudices and de mand in their, odicials honesty, competence, economy. This thing of taxation is getting too serious. And we neevl not go to Chicago to get reminded that the average voter must start thinking more about the administration of iiubiic matters, if we are to avoid that which has destroyed many a goven tion, in day« past. The many stories, going the I'ound these days tending to estaijiiah mere man’s fondnes's for that ivhich some say is so scarce, ai’e amus ing. Af.' one is quoted as having said, “I will trust you with my pocketbook, 1 will trust you with my wife,, but, brother, you don’t got. hold of;tho key to my cellar,” shows'how some look at it. So does a story told by Dr. Page i^orth- inton, editor of Southern Medicine and Sur gery. Here is the story as the famous "medico” tells it in the Decenibeir number of hia publi cation : . " ,. “Gentlemen,” said the surgeon as ho entered the; lobby of tho Good Egg Club, ‘‘I have a' patient hovering between' life and death. One thing will save him. Is there a gentleman here who will volunteer to give me a quart of-^” ■ “That’s enough, doc I'll do iti" cried out an Uthletic youth. .'.“"But it must be good, you know. It muat be ■ pure. I ahall have to make a careful examina tion.” ' “Sure thing. Step right in here.” ‘ They entered an adjoining anteroom and the eturdy man started to remote his coat. “Here, here^what’s the idba ?” demanded the doctor. ! • ■ ' ■ “Don’t you v/ant to examine me?” “Certainly not. Juat let me aoe the whis key?” • . , ' ' ' “Whiskey? Well, of all tho nerve? Think, I’d give up a quart of good Whiakey for a guy I never saw in my life ? I thought you only wanted blood. , I'hia remihde ua of one which tho liate Carey : Dowd, puibliaher of the CharJotto, Uaed to'tell: ^|‘A Charlotte man ab dry that hia “iriatda'' rattled, stepped into a dork .alley where ho had an engagement with hi& bootlegsfer. Hah'dihg the aaid bootlegger the dollar bill, and enatch- Ing the iplnt, he shoved it into his hip pocket. . Just at that time a cop ruahed around the corner. The thlraty fellow, determined to make a geta'way 4vith his precloua fluid, made a dash for a still darker place, and one a little . further away from the shinning presence of. the aaid cop. , "Haiti” commanded the cop. But the man did not halt. “H aiti”, he com manded, Д second time, and then a shot. Tho bullet passed in auch cloae proximity to tho pint on the man’s hip that a chip waa taken oif from the lower left hand coritor of the ilask. But the man continued to run. Then feeling the fluid, trickling down his leg and into his shoe, and knowing for 'a certainty that either his flaak or hia anatomy had been pierc ed by the policeman’s bullet, the Charlotte man said as ho ran; "1 hope to God that’s blood.” -----------------0-------:---------■ Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt 'rwe'lvo strokes of tho clock, and another year, once bright with promises and radiant with hope, sinks into the cold, clamy arms of tho past, thorp to slum'ber Avhile time, ' the great •physician, shnll heal eveiy hurt, dry every tear, and turn every bitterness into a cherished me mory. True, each bright spot must grow dim \vith duat, and t\vinkle only as a star through the haze of distance, but the flower that fades will send back on tho wings of tho wind a frag rance rivaling that of the living rose by the wayside—a fragrance exhileratin'g in for its cherished pathos, and in its purity whispering, angel-like, into tho immort)al mes sage of hope that drives ever ojiward in the quest of'life’s one .worthy goal. NEW YEAR Life asleep in the silent clod. And the forest’ways are still. Under the eye^f a patient'God, Waiting Hia infinite w ill; And Ave waste no tears. For the bygone years, Aaleop fn the silent duat, But face ahead Where the dawn is red And the future calls “Thou must.” TOGETHER Reach me your hand And ’spite of Avind and weather We two shall faro Enchanted heights together; And should a care Weigh down and make you Sad, J’ll pluck my heart For songs to miike you glad. • PEVISH MAN Perhaps man luis no worse enemy than self- pity—peevishness we might call it—a disposi tion to get even Avith life by seein'ng the darkest shadows 'because we can not always have the brightest sunshine. WINTER TONIC , ' In each cold dash At the window pane. In each cold splash ' Of tho midnight rain Is a hidden air • From the Jand of deams In the Spring-land where The home-sky gleams.-----------------0-----^ ^-— Nursfe: "Come and see what the doctor brought your mother.” Tommy (gazing V ith displeasure on the new arrival); “I bet she blames me. He wouldn’t hiive known where wo lived If I hadn’t got the flu.”—Sidney Bulletin. ment, and civiliza- If you want work well done, select a busy man—the other kind has no time.—Elbert Hub bard. 'Press Comment THE CHAINGANG PICTURE Stateaville Landmark. , Arthur Bisbane commenting: Genera) Grant’s granddaugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Hanbury, formerly the Princess Cantacuzene, has given birth to twin daughters, in London. If those little girls grow up, and have sons, and are poor, ao the sons will have to work,, those boya should amount to something. Unfortunately the,successful.m an, by his very succeaa, mak,es it hard for his de scendants to succeed for at least a generation or two, . Can’t be certain whether the dependence on illustrious for bears will be worked out even in the fifth and sixth generations. It depends on the traiiiing, the family inflfsnce. Sojnetimes the more remote the ancestor the greater the magnifying of his im portance. Very often that impor- tancè is not only ovérrated, it never had real foundation òji fact; it ift n myth. But Mr. Bria- bane speaks truly, and is sustain ed by evidence with which all of us *re familial:; when he aaya thè misfortune of thé man of promin ence, the aùccesful imàh, la ,that he is seldom aible to transmit!his worth' to hia déscendantj?,' bui^ rather his dlstinctiotì - is their handicap. They try to live on it. ..... • ------:—----------; THE CITYWARD PLOW OF POPÜLATION CONTINUES Charlotte News. Secretary Hyde of the Depart ment of Agriculture calls atten tion in his report to the Congreaa that the cityward flow of the po pulation of America la continu ing. According to estimates! of the farm population at the end of 1928 was the sma.llest in more than 20 years. Though the gross movement of persons from tho farms Avas somewhat smaller in . 1928 than in 1927 or in 192G, it cotnprlitoi] the formidable total of 1,900,000 persona. This figure was largerly ofFset, however, by the movement of 1,302,000 per- .sons from cities, leaving a net moveinont of 598,000 pcrsontf from the farms to tho cities. The corresponding net movement for 1927 was 004,000 persons; for 192G, 1,020,000; for 1929; for 1924, 679,000; .for 1922, lil20,000. No estimate was made for 1923. Farm population as of January 1, 1929, WAS estimated nt 27,611,000.’ as compared with 32,070,900 as estimated by the, census for Jan uary 1, 1910.---------------^----------------- WE’RE NOT FOR SALE Jackson County Journal. Mr. Edmund de S. Brunner, Field Survey Director of the In stitute for Social and Religious Research, recently urged publish ers of country .weekly newspapers to be editors and not job printei’s; and it is true that there is о vast difference between ibeing the manager of a shop that wants printing to do, and being a real he-oditor with backbone enough to print a first class newspaper, and with opinions, of its own and the nerve to express them. It is the old controversy be- I SPEU.S OF MOKACIIE "I HAVH used Cor* dui at intervale for ekteen years, when I auiferod from weokuoss, and it nlwaya helped mo," Bays Mrs, J. W. Jinright, R. F. D. 2, Troy, Ala. "Mostly I was 'olllicted v/lth badШШСгаи V/lUl UUU ft spello of backache, ff At times I felt as и. tween buaineiTs olHce and the edi torial room, which,' unfortunately are vested in the .‘rame person and a pine tablo, in most weekly offi ces. • ■ Most weekly papers run print ing oifices in connection wlth;l;ho paper,' It being neceas'ai'y to do so,.and,all of them have advertis ing sipa. ce .for sale. . Wo atiepect that most of the publishers know of hoth jcb printing and advertis ing, wliich... mean, .money; . .that could 'bei théirs if they; would soft-, pedal' on/.tKeir, opiiiiina', or. auiif preaa newà !' nild yet moat of them ring true and cleai*.' The busines's of pübllàhing a newspaper ia a ancred truat. The /.press is in reality the bulwark of li'bertyiand of civic righ'teouanesa. ^ A fool or à knave at the' helm of i a ipresà ia more dange'roiia than ' he would be with T/ Ni' T; The editor's opinions on|public,ques tions may not'be right; ibut if they arc hia, it is his duty to give them .tp.his readora; whether hè loses a job of printing or not..- , J . That, la the only kind of a. pa-, çer that is worth a dried apple to ! any ' community—one that prints the news- and expresses its 03>in- ; Ions. ■ '' No, Mr.. Brunner, The Journal ia not for anle. We want rII the work that we can get in a legiti mate way;..but ;.not at the cost of our aelf-reapect. . ----------- ENTIRES FAMILY .QUITS r WOKtD I>OR, CHURCH Granda, • Spain, Jan.—When Count Aldama, former deputy, is ordalhed to the priesthood soon he will begin a Hie of' devotion to the church, which has already claimed hia five children and into which his wife will follow him. The Count’s three sona will as sist; in saying his ordination mass. Later as' a priest he will beïrtow the veil on his wife, who is enter ing a convent where her two dau ghters are nuns.----------------------------------- JUST RECEIVED ^ ANOTHER ■ car of Purena Poultry and Dairy Feed, Baby Chic Sturt- ona.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. NOTICE * * Anyone desiring Insurance in the Farmer.«)’ Mtitual Fire As- * * sociatlon of Davie, Iredell * ^ and Alexander Countie.H, see * * or write—J. R. Foster, Mocks- * * yille, N. C., Route »: This ia * * absolutely the cheapest Fire * * Insurance obtainable. *. * 11 28 3mo » 8U 1E SS LOCALS IN OUR LADIES READY-TO- wear Depantment wo ,h)avie a few 'good numbers left, in La- , dies Coats, Dresses and Hata to go at a real, bargain.—C. C. ' Sanford: So.iia Co. IF YOU WANT ANY KIND OP Brick work, concrete pr piaster. ■ ihg’ done', .Vph'ope» w rite or see ' Mohh^ N. C. W ill woi-k by the'day, or сод- tr^ct. SPECIA^-ONB . LOT OF LA- dies' Dresses to go at .$1.98 to , $7.98.--C. C. Sanford Sons Co. LESPBDEZA SEED FOR SALE, Mammouth КоЪе and Korean ,; variety. Double cleaned and ■field-cleaned. Instructions for sewing. Supply limited. J. G. Щ Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. к. ' Fbone 6211, _ : 1 9 4 tpd. BIG LOT 6 f ‘ 20o Tt) 25c GING- haras, to go st 16c.—С»-С, San ford Sons, Co.' Page SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Soclnl Editor Phone 112 MOVIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow speni : Mrs. R, L. Wilson spent.’Eues- Mondfty in Monroe.- ;. . , I day, in,\yinatpn-«alem, going over 0______ I to see Mrtf. Fred Wilson, who ia Mr. H .'(i;'P ittn v a n , of Asheville, ^?^verlng from a.recent opera- apent the week-end, Here. ■ - ' USE SAMPSON'S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. NOTICE: BRING US YOUB COT • ton. We will give y6u the ¡top of the market .iprice and then some.' Service witlv a »mile. ^ J . W. Cartner, ííéar Отег- he«d. brideo* NOTIgeT W * c a n GRIND j your com and shuck all K*ther in loot lb. lota bitt not! in small quantities.—Horn-i Johnetone Co.■ . ---------------------------------------- UNLOADING TODAY ONE CAR of Barbed W ire,, Nwils, Poul try and Hog IFence, Guvlnniz- ed iron. All lengths.—jQf C. Sanford Sons Co. ■----------^-----------Ф----------------------\ IF YOU NEED A GOOD PURE Bred Guernsey Bull calf, see H. A. Lakey or Hugh Sanford. Jan 9-23, Feb. G I -----------------♦----------------- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The Building and Loan Asso ciation. The annual meeting o,f tho stockholders of tho Mocksville Building rind Loatf Association will be lieUi in tiieii; office on January 23, 1930 at 7 o’clock P. М., for the election of a board oj', directors for tlio eiisuing year, ujid Cor tho tran- Kuction of any other business which may bo necessary, Jan. 4, 1930.—S. M. Call, Pre.<?ident. B. 0. Morris, So,c’y. Jian. 9-10 PAY YOUR TOWNf .TAX BEFORE JAN. FIRST. A -PENALTY OF ONE PER CENT W n;l- BE ADDED ii'EB. SECOND.—J. M. HORN, С т TAX COL LECTOR. For twenty yeors we have served t(he people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprlcos as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licensed embalmers if my back wotdd break. I would drag one foot after tho other, in a helpless sort of a way, and once I got down in bed My husband urged me to take Cardui, and 1 soon found what a ilno modioino^ it really was. "When my second child waa little, I was in vbiy bad health. I did not pick np 001 ohould have. I was weak and sicldy. I do not boliove that I would have come through, but for CarduL” вааж Tnlin TbtdloTd’a , DUCK.DUAUG! IT f (oj ContilipaUont Indit(esäon\ and liiliousneM. 10% REDUCTION ON ALL FURNITURE Beds, Mattresses, China, Electric Appli ances, Heating Stoves, Wood and Goal, Brooders. Now is the time to save mo ney. A Simmons Iron Bed, Sprin?; and all cotton Mattress, choice of colors $16.65 If interested come in and let us show you these values. Must have room for large purchase of Spring Furniture. Quality and Style considered we will not be under sold. Gome in and let us quote you some attractive prices. “THE STORE OF/rODAX’S BES'IV’ Mocksville Hardware Go. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDAVARE STORE _______ . .... .... ^ —r ' ,, .■i .Di;. ,and :Mrs. Lester MartinMrs. W, H. LeGrand la one the bro.ijLpht, their little son, Ldster, ,■ aick list, we . regret tO' learn, ’.' jr., ,homo;from the City'Memorial ' _ ” _ Hospital,. Winston-Salem, on Siit-Mra, Ida G. Nail ia aultering urday,.We hope he will will soon with a seVorG'cold* we ars aorry much .bettor* ■ to'iiote...- —o.—^— . •• r ■ '' . " ' ’ ' , . , Miss.-Marga'fet Baker, of Ja'ck- • - Miss Lillian Mooney is spend- ^ ing this, w^-k .in Ashoville .with Johnatone-thia week, relfltivea. ’ i ,,[ en rout^ to .Hollins, Va., where I '•— ® ‘ is ft.student. ....W alter R. Clement has returned ‘ ~ ........ fro m a tripi'to various points iti ' Mrs. Wiley Ston» and little F lo ri^ .' ,. I daiightera, . who have'heen visit-' '.;V . 1 "-r „ ' ing.her.parents, Rev. and Mrfli W ;lilaa Bonnie I^ g g in a J . b . JVnff» returned to their home in Visitor , in . Asheville during tho Tuesday., ■'holidays, ’ -----L—*—,— ■ . ■■■■!;— - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards,, Dr. la'nd Mrs. E. , of Greensboro, ian'd Mr. .and Mrs.and chUdrori spent St^aay »n , .TWiiTvoi- n„,i Sparta. eon, Essie Byerly, J. K. Meroney, Knox Johnstone, and the hos- .^<588. I Last time today Thursday Para- -----0-----— _ ......mounts “Shop-Worn’ Anger’ fea-. The Grace Clifford Circle of the' tiiring Nancy Carroll and Gary Baptist Missionery Society mot .^<>opor with big supporting cast, with Mrs. J. F. Hawking on Mon- T'ThiK is a dandy little picture that afternoon. Each member' read a j 'llasgone over' big. in the Marger selection of Scripture, and , the : towns. The . added attraction is Bible questioiiaire was conduct- Arthur Lake Comedy .“Doing ed By Mrs. S. , A. Harding, Mrs. “Hia StuiT.” Jack Mooney was .welcomed into ! Frltray. and Saturday ,we will the circle as a new m ^ b ei^ It | play one of the.beat action pio- was decided to hold the election . tureii yet produced, .tod we insist of officers.at the nijxt' meeting.'oh all oUr friends making special The hostess served delicious sand ' effort to aee this one. Its Ken wiches and coffee.' Those present! Maynard Ih. "The Wagon Master’.’ were:'M esdameV S. A.'H arding, Maynard is absolutely the beat J. T. Angell. Jack Mooney, J. F. i western pldyer in the world. Uni-HT,«...»!,:.... --- I - — New Chevrolet Sport Coupe Hawkina, Miaaea Clayton Brown and Hazerl Baity. . < Miss Rose Owofl haa returned to Winaton-tìalem, wh^ro she 1я teachingi, -0 _________ ли&1Э« Jahiea ïlciv er and children, of Winflton-S'aled, were guests of Mr. | and Mrs. R, L. Wilson on Sunday, j ' ''O The Y. W. A. Of the Baptist Missionary Society .held’ ' its se cond meétlng on Monday evening at the home of Mias Mary Allen Hendrix. Miss. Elizabeth Naylor, the pi*eBident presided« and. each member responded with a Bible verac. Interesting talka about the foundation were •■made by Miss Naylor and Miss Gfertrude-Hehd-< ricks. During the social hour the hostess aer.ved tempting fruit cake. and salad. Members in «t- tendance were: Misses Elizabeth Naylor, (Sertrude Hendricks, Mary Allen Hendrix, MeadameS Blanche Huneycutt and Philiip Young. ■ Jno.,LeGrand has returned from I Allendale, S. C., where he spent ----------0*7 “ . .„ „ ’ the holidays. Mrs, LeGrand andMias J a n e Hayden Gaither .naa dauorliter Cnrihol. m-o nmiran attack of influenza, sorry to state. ' _^ __Л***« '"“2 little daughter Ceribel, are now we are yjg¡(.(^g relatives in Augusta, Ga. Miss Ruth Booe ' ious ;;n d F o 7 a r U n^V San ito í:, Stalesville, following an, operation for iwppendicitia. We -0- Misa Lodena Sain ia in a ser- N; Poindexter. r ------—Q j YV U Miases Ossie Allison and K ath-' she will soon be much bet-j erlne Meroney will speiid tho week end in Charlotte. Mias .In^M ldep aven 1 etui n ^ tho latter’a parents, Mr. andSunday to^Cnt..wba College, ^ spending the- vacation at home. 1,0,5-,„у,, ,.ei.ntivea in T W Р л ,гЬ « гп 11 T|. « Г n liiiv ln ffr » Ohio. Misaes Haneo Clement and Jane Crow wore charming hos- teases to a numb.er of the young- er set on iF'rlday evening. The home was very attractive with a profuoioit'^of eVergreei^a, and var* ious Interesting gamea were play ed. Partners wei'e chosen in a unique manner by matching pa per flowers. Delicious congealed Christmas solad, sandwlchea and Russian tea were served. The guests included Misses Ra.thleen, Craven, Mary McGuire, Jane Bradley, Ivey Nell Watera, and versal , Fllni Co. has him linder contract for the first time and wil, m'ake eight picturea. T’he first is "Thg Wagon Master." Don’t for- gei: Ita here Friday and Saturday. I The added attraiction is a ; two reel Pararhount Comedy “Why G orllk’a Leave Home¿'' Adnvlsslon 10 and 25c. , Monday, and Tuesday comes tan-, other United Artists aipecial. D. W. Griffith, “The B attle of the Sexea.” This is an elaborate, pro duction and cost us plénty money and all Theatres have raised their admission,, on thia one, but we are leaving pur admission Vegul'ar.' ,llememhcr D. W- Grifllth presents | this with Jean Heishalt; Phyllis Haver, Belle Bennett and Sallle O'Neil in eading rolea. Story by Daniel Carson Goodman.. Th*;tr«n(l tonrard.ipstt modcli hai been recognked by Chevrolet wilb tlialnfroductlon of tha,Sport Coupe, «.imartnewmodd With wire whccU« . le ie attraetlveljr finlihed in Stanford btona iBcaver brown roof an<{ rear quarter. Ilia moutdlrit^ too, are In Beaver brovm. Body Kriplnjranil vrire wheeli arc in Shatlmar'oranKe. The interior If beautiluliy trimmed ia «eltcled a^ohair.of hannonlslng »hade.' - 1 ■ , GARDEN AND ORCHARD,, ELEVEN ’THINGS TO, NOW THRIFT AS A NEW-YEAR CREED Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Hallett, of Chapel Hill, were recent iguosts Mesara Brewster Grant, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Tom Gregory, Felix Harding, Mack Kimbrough. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., of Charlotte apcnt tho week end with his par- > onta. Dr. and М‘'я- V\^. Rodwell. -0 —0- Joe Harria Barker, IG-yoar old , boy of High Point, who died in ' that city on Jun. 6, niter' a briefMrs. Cecil Morris is recovering city on Jan. 6, after a brief from an attack of flu, her many cerebronapinnl men- frienda will be glad to know. “ nciphew of ‘ C. L. ______o____- i Thompson of thia place. Mr. and)VIrs. W. C. Kanoy ,and i .. “ °---------- I family, of Elkin, spent Sunday « ■he're oi Mr. and Mra. I with Mr. and Mra. Z. V. Stewart. W- N- Clement, of Charlotte, will ‘ ______o___' bo interested to know of the ar-1 Mra., C. W .'Littleton,, J r ., ,oi, j;ival of their fine son, William Poughkeepaie, N. Y.., is:viaiting Norman, Jr., at St. Peter’s Hos- her farenta, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. T. Charlotte, on Jan. 7th. Grant. o--------- ______0______ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither,Mrs. Miss Flossie Martin returned to C. Heitman, Mr. and Mrs. Winston-Salem Sunday, to resume . B. Sanford, Miss Mary Holt- ! her school work .after her vaca tion here. The two little sons of Mr. and Sirs. Z. _V. Stewart have been ' man and Hayden Sanford were Kuesta of Mr. and Mrs, Hayden Clement, in Salisbury on Friday. •o fllrs. z. V. Stew art nave neon John N ail Waters, o f 'Raleigh, quite aick fo r the ipaat week, but visited h s paren ts Mr. and Mrs. called by the lllneffs of her aunt, i Raleigr. Tho Mattie Eaton . Misaionary Socicty of the Methodist Church met on Monday afternoon in the Annex. The ¡iresidont, Mra. J, Frank Clement, conducted the de- votion'als, using for her siHbject tho lat and 2nd veraes of the 12th chapter of Hebrews, 'which ahe urged the aocioty vo odopt aa a motto for the year. A number of' bUflinoss matters wdVe discuaaed and Mias Bertha Lee, chairman, of study, apd Mrs. J. A. Daniel, chairman of social service, gave .■vuggestions for the year’s' work. Twenty-one members were pre-' aeiit. 'The 'auxiliary w ill meet on Monday after the first Sunday in each month, and the three circles will meet on Monday aftei- the third Sunday. I aometimea wonder if the pre sent generaiton haa left the aenae of .thrift and saving that is the very foundation of material suc cess. I ae'e boys and young men everywhere whose chief desire, seiemg to be not to accumulate; something for a start in life, but, rather io have what they call a good time. 'Phis "good time” io them means a new car, fine clothes 1 tobacco aomotimes'; whiskey, and ' beiuK constantly on tho go, vvheth-' or they have any business going or not. 1 Economically and socially, I wonder whore such a tendency ia , ; lending us. A.", always, thrift ia ' going to bo rewarded; the young . man who saves and wins matorial ¡ 1 success is armed with power to do j and achieve such as the thriftless can never posses.'!, For wealth ia power—power, when '"YOTierly un- ed . to do good, to alleviote suf fering, to help tho needy, to build fine farmsteads, good roads good schools, and proaperous communi- tiea and states. Witljout a mra- sure of m'nterial well-being, theae good things are iniiooasiblo. Have our young men lost sight of this fundamental truth? Unable to deny theselvon the pleasulr« of the moment, unwilling to aa- crific now that they may 'build fii'mly for the future, are we drift ing toward a refrime underWliich Progressive Farmer. 1. Get hotb£?d ready for 'early plants. .1 ; 'i'x',*.,(U ' ‘ , 2. Put Ttianure in pile, allowing it to heat; and .,^Ìorkn.,lt.f<nyor a time .or iJWp in ^ ’'o);he;^.!pl,|es.,be- iqre putting in ;.lj,9|!ti^d.;u 3,.Pack maniifè.'^ignpjfj'jjj Hot bed, vespecially ne^'ied^ea ;^nd in COrnGTd* •' ■‘J ‘ li 'Vi i !'■ , 4;, Put at leàst,'four l(jijfl,ve .jn- phea fine rich àóil|on'iop^o,^ Ure in .h o t b e d a .',','\ i;lo . . 5, The glass in ’snfeh"p£j.fiptbeà should not be closer, than X tP^ l inches from soil on lower 6. Build a coldfranlo,'as òhe is needed for hardening, off, plants started In hotped^'or tta^'tie' iiaed for starting pianta eatl'y 'irf the spring.’.-, ^ 7. Use horse muriui*é for hotbeds as cow or hog manure w ill not generate enough heat. - J3i Put hotbed or coìdfrtimè on well drained place, facing south, and if poaslble on south side of fence or huildlng. ' 9. Order garden aeed right away and include enough for aucceasive plantinga throughout the^aea.son. 10. Buy the best seed obtainable as it is the, cheapest in the long run. 11. Spray fruit trees with oil emulsion, adding Bordeaux for ipoachos. Right now is a good time to do tho .work. , L. A. Niven. . ' STATE TOBACCO GROWEBS TO ORGANIZE ASSOCIATIONT —Q.- Raleigl), Dec. 23.-“Upon t t » ruins of .the,,old, Tri-State Аяяск ciatlori' arid with the knowlediv^ , and experience obtained from tb i» costly failute, tobacco growers fa».- North CaWIina.'will seek to fo n » ; a Tiew -state association for tb* purpose * Oif merchàridising the baccO grown by , its mtìmbere. Decision to, form the nifw o**- ganizatioh .угаа inìde at, ai тмлт ■: meeting of tòbàccó growers htMC at State’Collefife oh Tueaday, Decv- ember 17, when over 1,000 eeted,men and women mot nit Pulen Hall and voted by th«-. overwheling ballot of 479 to Э in favor of establiaiiing a cooper' ative; Thè meeting was ad d re««* Iby Jaiqea C. Stone* vico-chatnn»» of the Federal Farm Board' *n®. tobacco repreaentative on;- tftw board. Mr. Stone made a с1в»Гг out, definite statem,ent aa to whal; the Board would do irt helping to bacco. gròwera sell their-leaf im an orderly way. He waa expU'cit in aaying'that no aid would be, , given to the unorganized farmer but that the powerful influence oÈ the Board in all of ita phaaea would be behind a cooperative as- ^ sociatlon. BRO'THERS TAIL EACH OTHER FOR ' DOPE CURE ' Oakland, Gal., Jan.—Edward J. Vinct'nt, 5<1, and Willlam D. Vln- odnt. '49, brothers, walked into the district attorney's oflHcee and ask ed each other’s aVrest as habit ual drug.addicts, soying.they want ed ,to rehabilitate.themselves.. --^-----------' ARREST PAROLED MAN FOR BANK r o b b e r y Miss Lena Cooper. Mocksville Chapter 173i Order of the Eastern Star, will enterMr. and Mrs. Clayton -I'homaa,' f . the Ea^er„ Star, will enter- r of Blacksburg, Va., who were lo- the Masons of Mocksville cated here last year, were viaitora Lodge 134 at an oyster supper on in town Sunday. .Tuesday ._evening,_ Jan. 14th, at Miss Willie Miller was gracious , m« luwjiru a rcKime unaer wnicn hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the. wealth will be in the hands her bridge club and several other ol a few, with the vast ma,1ority friends. Two tables of bridge and-I mere employees of capital? If so, one of rook were arrnged in the as a people, our economic and so- living room which was artiatieally cial progre.'fa ia threatened and decorated with evergreena and our national well-being is in jeo? winter berries. Those playing pardy. bridge were Mesdames H. A. San ford, J. K. Meroney, Thomas Mer oney, Knox Johnstone, J. Frank Olnment, G. G. Daniel, B. C. Cle Old-fashioned virtu? that it is, there ia none sounder or moré needed than thrift and self- denial Our daddies grew strong in its Chicago, Jan.—William Rutkow ski, paroled from Joliet Peniten tiary last year, was arrested by Chicago police for the robbery of thé United Securities Bank of Cincinnati. One of Rufckowski’a . confeder- atea in tho holdup was arreated and sent hack for trail, , >----------------»---------------- FOR THE NEW YEAR i. T -.T. ^ , aT,. uucitnes grew sironcf in its ment, Jr., Mias Ossie Allison. At ¡ pi-nctice, and without it we shall■hho vnnh t«h lp wtivn M<ac?rlnmoo T , « . . . . seven o’clock. All members of 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Johnson and , Chapter 173 are invited to ^attend, j uTovin . Ruth Booe, Chairman. 1little daughters, Gussie, Marie and I’hyJlis, spent Sunday in Hic kory with relatives. [ children, ................ - . —. ---------- I spent Sunday in Danville, Va. ' with Mr. James Stqne. Miss Mary Alien I-Iendrl;^ is acting as supply teacher in the ■fourth grade this -iveek. Mrs. E.'Mr. and Mra. T. A. Stone and ''fourth grade this week. Mrs.^E. lildren, and Mrs. k M. Johnson . 0. Staton haa been teaching this 1. n 1 _ .. T\_____.*11^ T r« I iiT iirlp f n v a n x rn v n l « m o V r, ivi fV irt FLOWER: AND GARDEN SEED ;Now is the tinie to begin' planning for the flower and garden. We have just re'ceiv- ed a fresh shipment of Rices Flower and G'lvrden aeed. Come in and lot ua help you with your selection. ‘ Allison & Clement grade for several weeks in the absence of Miss Violet Allison, who has 'been ill at her homo in Rock Hill, S. C. Miss A.llison ex pects to reauue her work hero about January 15th. the ro/vk table were Mesdames J- B. Johnstone, 0. H. Рм’гу, E, W. Crow, Misses Ruth Booe, Linda. Gray, Clement, and Mary Ileitmans- Mrs. J. K. Meroney won an atti'ac- tive jar of bath crystals for high score, and Mr.s. H. A Sanford was'given a dainty sachet as con solation. For rofreshcents the hos tess served,, delicious baked ham. fruit salad, hot rolls, peas in. p.'it- ties,sweet pickles, salted nuts, eofl^ee and whipped cream. Circle No. 2 of tho Preabyterian Auxiliary met with tho chairaian, | Mrs. H. A. Sanford, on Monday afternoon. A sipecial collection ■for foreign missions was taken. The 7th chapter of .lolin was stu died, and a number of questions in the Survey were interestingly preaented. Members present wore: , Mosdanios John Larew, C. G. ; 'Woodruff, G. G. Daniel, II. A. Sanford, Misses Sallie Hunter and W illie Miller. -----------0----------- Circle No 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with, ,M*i's. J. B. Johnstone on Monday la.fternoon. , Mrs. Alice ; Woodruff the chair- j man, presided and conducted the Bible lesson in the 6th chapter Qf John. Articles from the Mis sionary Survey were also discus sed. Those present were: Mes dames T. B. Bailey, Alice Wood- rufl’, E. P. Bi'adley, Charles Ben- ‘‘Pay As You Go” Does your New Year resolu tions include ‘‘Pay as you go.” We want to s'a.ve you money on your tabid require ments this^ year. Best qual ity, best prices. Every tran saction guaranteed satisfuc- toi/)^. It pleoses us to please you. ■ IDEAL GROCERY AND. MARKET become flahby, weak and degen-! erate, Those of our younger ge o eration who perceive this tru')'i will be our leaders 20 years hence those who do not will hew wood and draw water for the thrifty and solfdenying. B. L. Moss.---------------------^--------------------- UNCLE \ LEAVES HER $100,000 Los Angeles, Jan.—Though she had seen her ,uncle only twice in her life, Coo'ile R. La Coste, of Los Angeles, received a letter which told her that he had loft her the income from a fortune of .¡fl00,000. ; ¡ The letter, signed-liy ah 'át'tor- , ney who representad, tho oxecu-1 tors of the estate of George P’ La ■ Co.ste, stated that the' uncle had died in Chicago and had ileft her the income on the res'idue of his.l estate, tho major part of which is to go to his own children. THOMAS FARMERS PREPARE TO PLANT Give a little Live a little Try a little mirth; Sing a little Bring a little Happiness to earth. Pray a little Play a little Be a little glad Rest a little Jest a little — — If the heart is sad.^ Sipend a little Send a little To another’s door; Give a littlo Livo a little— Love a little more. It was his opinion that the lai-ge tobacco icomjianios would not dare to fight tho now organization, if formed, heeaiiflo the enti.i'o faci-' litiea of the United States Gov ernment Ayasc'ominittedtó a; sup port of cooperative marketing. ; But he cautioned tho growerW.a- gainat beginning their o'rgariizo- tion in' il spirit of antagonism- ‘ T’ho Ьиу9Г, tile farmer . ànd : tha . manufacturor, ahould work toge-, ther, and he explained how th i» icould be done tb'thp hiutuol bene fit of Ulconcernedr Dean, I. 0.. Schaiib,' director of the agricultural extonaion aer'v^ice at State College ,ealltìd tho mobt^ ing and presided asichairman, lie- луав authorized to appoint fiv» tgrowora who would nominate 1& poraons to he the organization сон» mittee. The Aye growers сошроя? ing the nominating committee are^ Dr. S, II. Crocker of Stantona'bure Wilson County; L. ,’0. Moseley, Kinston, Lenior County; M. L. Adderholt ond A. B. Smith, C edar" Creek, Cumberland County. . ■------:--------'ф— :— — FOUR-YEAR-OLD TOT ^ TAKES LONG TRIP Chicago, 111., Jaui 2.—Trailinff her rag doll Annie Rooney faahioi» little four-year-old , Isobel Mc- Phail pased through Chicago to day on her long but not lonely trip to Springljurn,, 'Scotland. The little girl, left an orphan by the death of her father, in an au tomobile accident in Seattle Wash will leave Now York on the ateaiu, er Transylvania Saturday for her native land. The tot’a trip is not a lonely dne becauae train crows and pas sengers have joined in foi’ming an ontortuinment committee tO' make every minute a busy one. Thomaavillo, Ga., Jan.—Farm ers of , Thomas County are busy ibreaking ground in prepai’ation for planting crops for 1930. T'ho outlook here is for increased plant ing of watermelpp''^ and tho cotton acreage, too, pr/imiae' to bo larger in Thomas County than in 1929. Tlieso crops were good nionoy-mak era in the season just ended. The cotton crap wa.“? more than 100 pel’ cent ¡./roator than in 1928 and by far the bijigfii't crop since the ad vent of tho boll weevil in 1915. Parcel Post Service if you are too busy to come to town phone us or send us a carid and we will pay postage on anything in our line. LeGrand's Pharmacy ТЛв iRewajBL Sitira Mocksville’s Only Licened Drug Store Phone 21 . . Mocksville, N. C. Í I . V ' 'i.î ^ * ,t.' ‘.•ÍI ? a , )!‘Л Í-'Я .,\-v .:,^^;;i;Vwv--’t,V'n'£i ? \ 4^1 ( Vasrer «THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdny, January 9, 193(>;>,, <■' LeOâl AdvertlsemeiiSs iiOTICK OF SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Carolina, | In The Sup- Davio County | evior Court. , C. L. Thompson ' ■ Vs "W. J. Dillon and wife, Mattie Dillon To the defendants above named; to appear before the Clerk of the ] as follows: Seven-tenths acre of land known as'tlio ‘'Pettigrew”'lot'in the town of Mockoville, Davie County, N. C., “1 lot Bdoetown,’’ See deed regiatert'd in book 21, page 112 office of Register of . Deeds for Davie County. Said defendants w ill further take notice that they are required plat of same by M. C. Ijames Sur veyor on file in .'raid action. This the- 3id day of January 1930. V E. D. IJAMES Commissioner By Jacob Stewart Attorney Jan. 9—Jan. 30 —4t. NOTICE! North Carolina Davie County In,the Super- I ior Court : D. J. McClamroch Vs. ___,-r-- - - - , G. ,W. McCullOh and wife,'Harriet You art' hereby notified that an Superior. Courfc. of Davie County,' McCulloh and all other persons isction as above entitled has been at his office in the Courthouse in commen^ied in the Superior Court Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the « f Daylff County for the purpose loth day of' February, .1930, and •©f foreclosing certain ' tag sale answer the complaint, otherwise certificate and liens held by C!. L.the plaintiff will, apply to the Thompson, Mocksville, N. C. a- , court for the relief demanded in jcainst the property listed in the the* complaint. rSiamo of W. J. Dillon for the year 3928, said ¡property or lot of land described as.follo'wff: ' 50 acres of land situated in claiming any interest in the sub ject matter of this action. Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above* has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. €., by.the plaintiff and against the defend ants, for the purposcf of foreclos ing certificates of a sale of. the interest in the subject matter of action are requested to appear, proftcnt and de'feiul their respec tive claims in six months from the date of this notice, otherwise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of any and all interest or claim in or to the said properly o the iproceeds received from the sale thereof. This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney, lr9-^2-6 -----------♦---------------------. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND THE CRITICAL HOUR man waiting for him, somewhere -------—T— in the suburbs? A faithful wo- Should you ask the.captain of. .man,.taking off the baby’s shoes, the traffic-police to refer to his , and saying evei*y time the whistlef records,' he could tell almost ex- i of a train is heard; "Do you think actly how many men and women that Daddy is on that train?” will be injured on the streets on any particular :day of the year.Is this the picture that is In his mind at the critical hour ? Or Under and by virtue of the aut-, ,, , 'VVUHU. iiu u r u i viie u aj' one ur I saw only recently in a medipal Notice is hereby given to all other persons interested in the „ _ subject matter of this action to .following lands located in Shady ______ ___ _______ ... appear, present anl .defend'their i Grove .townshiip, Davie County, CJlarksville'Township, Davie Goun h respective claims within six mon-jand listed f«r taxes by said de- igr, N. C. owned or formerly own-1 ths from the data-of this notice fendants for the? year 1927, viz: ed by W ..J. Dillon or being listed , otherwise they will be forever, Three, tracts containing GO acres Jn that name for taxation for the 'barred and foreclosed of any in- more or less and bounded as fol- year 1923 as shown by the com jilaint filed in said action. Said defendants, will further ^ke no tice that they ai-e reguirefd to ap pear. .before the; Clerk of the Su- -perior Court of Davie County at his office in thff Courthouse in Mockflvllle, N. C. on Monday the 30th' day of February,’ 1930 and «tiswer the complaint, otherwise ■Uie plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in ih " complaint.: Notice, is hereby given to all ■other persons Interested in the «ubjapt matterr of this action io appear, present and defend their »Mpectlve claims within 6 months .iiitom the date of this notice other wise they will be forever barred ’ jind foreclosed of any interest or ; i in the said property or the .proceeds received from the sale 'thereof, as provided by law. : This 7th day of January, 1930; : ' M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court .Jjicob Stewart, Attorney 1-9—2-3 ---------------♦---------------- liO tlC E OF SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. terest or clainis in said property or the proceeds received from the •sale thereof as provided .by law. . This 7th day of January,. 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court. JACO'B STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, Feb. 3. ■, ------------------4^---------------- , NOTICE OF SUMMONS'TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED- lows: 1st tract—Adjoining the lands of Lee Hendrix, 'Wiley Ellis and others. Beginning at a stone Lee Hendrix corner ¡vNorth 82V& deg. East with 'Wiley Ellis line 13 chs. to Sand Clay road; thence.'North 13 deg. West 16 'chs. to a stohe on far side of the road; thence North 86 deg. West chs. to an oak on East side of the road; thence West 2 chs. and 35 links to the beginning containing 10 acres more or less. See book 27 page 604, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. 2nd tract—Beginning at a post North Carolina In The Sup- Davie County erior ¿oui't. C. 'L. Thompson Vs., (Mrs. S. G." Caudell, Robert Caudell ■•and H, ,'N., Ephannon. Nptipe of Ifublication ' ants North Carolina in The Sup- Davie County • erior Court. Town of Mocksville Vs. Ernest Brown and wife — Brown ' oak and corner of iDavis, now Al- Notice of Publication j len’s land thence South 87 deg. To the defendants above named: ^ East 19.50 chs. to a stone; thence You are hereby notified that an North 3 deg. East 10.90 chs. to a action as above entitled has been stake or stone Southeast corner of commenced in the Superior Court lot No. 8; thence North 87 deg. of Davie County for the purpose Wefrt 19.B0 chs. to a stone of stake of foreclosing certain tax certi- Southeast corner lot No, 8; thence ficate liens held by Town of Mocks ville against the property i listed in the name of Earnest Brown for the years 1926, 1927 and 1928, .said property or lot of land described as follows, 1 lot in Booe Town, Mocksville Tov/nship, Davie, County, North CJirolina, near colored graded school on Campbell Street. Said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, at his office in the Court house in Mockwille, N. C., on theTo the defendants above named; v... w..- You are hereby notified that an joth day, of February,. 1930, and action a f above entitled has been „ninver to the complaint otherwise 'Eommenced in the^Suiperior Court j plaintic will apply to the,/i i.. J.-.. ±7 court for the relief demanded, in the cociplalnt. Notice is hereby given to-all other persons interested in the subject matter of this action to appear, present and defend their respective claims within six mon th from the date of .this notice, otherwise they will be' forever barred and foreclosed of any in terest or claim in said property or the (i)roceeds received from the sale thereof as provided by law. : This 7th day of January, 1930. M. X. HARTMAN? Clerf Superior Court. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, to i^'eb. 3rd. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND <of Davie County for the purpose « f foreclosing certain tax certifi cate liens held by C. L.-Thompson ■Mocksville, N. C., against the pro perty listed in the name of Mrs. S. H3. Caudell for the year 1923, said property or lo tof land described' ,as follows:, 50 acres of land in Farmington ftowniahip, Davie County .owned or formerly owned by Mrs. S. G. Caudell or being listed in that aiame for taxation for year 1923, ¡Said defendajits will further take ■notice that they are required to tappear before the Clerk of the iSuperior Court, of Davie County, -at his office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the 10th day of February, 1930, and answer -the complaii^t, otherwise the plaintift’ will apply to the court io r the relief demanded in the complaint. Notice is hereby .given to all other piA'.'^ons interested in the subject matter of this action to appear, present, and defend their respective claims within six mon ths from the date of this notice, otherwise they will be forever barred and foreclosed- of any in terest or claim in the said proper- , 'ty or the 'proceeds received from the Sale thereof, as provided by Jaw. J. L. HOLTON. Dept. Clerk of Superior Court. ,TACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 0, to Feb. 3.^---------------- NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO DE- ■ FENDANT.S AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Ciirolimi, | In The Sup- Davie County i erior Court. Town of Mocksville Vs W. A. PelliKrew an wife —---------- Pettigrew, To the deCondiinls above named: You are hereby nolilied that an action as above entitled has been <;ommenced in Die Superior Court of Davio County for the, purpose of foreclosing certain tax certifi cate liens held by Town of Mock- Bville against the property listed in the name oJ' W. A, Pettigrew for tlie years ,1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1920, 192!) and 1928, said prapnrty or lot of land described South 2 deg. West 10.12 chs. to post oak the beginning corner, containing 20 acres more or less. See book 17, page 345, Register of Deeds Ofllce of Davio County, N. C., 3rd Tract—Adjoining the lands of Crlia Jones; D, D. Bennott, Wil ey Cornatzer', Cora Alien, R. A. certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of iDavie County, N. C., in ■case of D. J. McClamroch vs. G. W. McCulloh and iwlfe. 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 plaintiff for County taxes for the year 1927, together with penalty and costa provided by law, trie undersigned commissioner will 'sell at public auction at thb courthouse door in Davie County, N. C., to the high est bidder, for cash at 12 o’clock N., on Monday the 3rd of Feb., 1930,the following described lands in the county of Davio, State of North Carolina, Shady Grove Township, to-wit: 1st tract—A<ljoining the landtf of Loo Hendrix, iWley Ellis and others. Beginning at a stone Lee Hendi'ix corner; North,82% deg. East with Wiley Ellis line 13 chs. to Sand clay roa'd ; thence North 18 dog. West 15 chs. to a atone on far sicie of the road; thence North 36 deg. West 6V& chs. to an oak on East side of the road; thence eWst 2 ichs. and 35 links to a stone te e Hendrix corner; thence South with Lee Hendrix line to the be ginning containing about 10 acres more or les.«?. See book 27 ' page 604, legister of Deeds Ofilce of Davie County, N. C. 2nd tract—Beginning at a post oak corner of Davis, now Al len’s land, thence South 87 dog. En.st 19.50 chs. to a stone; thence N6rth 2 deg. Ea.n't 10.90 chs. to a Moreover, he could tell you ,,at| has he ,telephoned that he "is •what, hour o^f the day the proba-j j^gpt downtown on business and ■magazine a s.tudy of the figures for'the city of New York., The ear-; ly-morning hours are connpara- tively safe; the light is good in those hours; men and women are clear-headed from the nights long sleep, and traffic is not so dense. Gradually through the morning the accidents increase; and in the afternoon the figures mount alar mingly—until, in the late after noon, between five o’clock,and six, the highest point is reached. That is the hour •, of crisiS' .when the day’s work is over and men turn a'Way from their benc hes and their desks. The critical hour, the experts 9all it, and they have named' -it wqll, for in that hour (Fate .plays hard'tricks 'with the bodies and-the souls of men Doetf the twilight that draws its veil across his -work lif-t thV man higher than the-level' of the day’s occupation? Or does it sink his thoughts lower, to loweri to moaner occupations and baser joys? It seems to me if I were .hiring a man, I should like very much to know what thoughts are in his mind, in that critical hour. I should ‘like to know whether, if one could look into, his soul, a's through a window, the man would stand straight with pride und6r that scrutiny, or blush with em barrassment, In the whirl of the business day, when the routine of things carries us tilong, we tend to be a good deal alike in our mental pro cesses,, 'We are not so InterestingI often wonder about it, when I „ sit in my office on the fifteenth I then. But the clock istrlkes..five floor and watch the lights going or five-thirty, and we are no lon- out one after another in the ofiice buildings opposite. Every light snapped ofC means a desk pulled down, and a. man starting away from his work. What thoughts are in his mind, as he turns up his overcoat collar and steps into the street? Are there children and a wo- dents occur? ger clerks or plumbers or million aires, but men—our thoughts se t' free. 'What do we think of them, at the critical hour, between' flvo and six, when we are hurrying away from our work—the hour when the lights are glaring .and, outside our souls and in, the acci- : HOLD STATE CONFERENCE OF EXTENSION WORKERS County agents, home agents, ex NOTICE North Carolina , | In The Supj Davie County | erior Court ' stake or stone Southeast corner of i Town of Mocksville I Notice lot No. 8, thence North 87 xlog. W. 19.50 chs. to a stone or stake Bowen, W. H. ilones and others Southeast corner lot No. 8; thence bounded, as follows, viz: On the , South 2 deg. West 1(5.12 chs. to North by the lands of Celia .Tones, post oak the beginning corner con- Under and in .pursuance of the power and authority of sale in that certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of' the Su perior Court of ' Davie County North Carolina, in case of Town of Mocksville 'against Mary A. Brown and husband Allen Bro.wn Board of Commissioners of Davie County and E. D, Ijames Cdn. of Mary A Brown, on the 18th day of Novt'.Tiber 1928, for the i)urpose of foreclosing tax sales c6rtifl- r.'atoi? dated August 1st 1027 and on the East by th'e lands of D. D. Bennett, on the South by the lands of Wiley 'Cornatzer, Cora Allen, and R. A, Bo-v^e^nd on the West by W, II. JoneiSnands containing 30 acres more or less. See book 27, page 560, Register of Deeds Office of Da vie. County, N. C. And all persons claiming any interest in said lands are hereby notified to appear before the un dersigned, present, set up and de fend their claims in said lands, within six months from thw, cíate of this notice, otherwise they shall be 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 FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North .Carolina I In The Su- Davie County | perior Court. To'Wn of Mocksville Vs Bettie Booe heirs, Peter Booe and’ w ife ------Booe and other persons claiming any interest in the sub ject matter of this action, defen dants. Notice of Publication To the above named defendants and all other pbr.son.s claiming . any interest in the subject matter dated July 2nd, 1928, and dateij' of this action: Take Notice: That August 5th 1929 due the ¡plain- tifl' and tax certificate dated June summons for the above named defendants for the purpo.se of rd, 1929 due commis.4Íoners o f, the lien for the tax Davie County for taxes for the coi.tif,cate held by the Town years 1925, 1920, 1927, 1928 to-of Mocksville, North Carolina for gether with the penalty ami co.^fts jgga, 1924, 1925, 1926, provided by law, the uuderaign- • od commissioner will .sell for ca.sh I at ])ublic auction at the Court ” '•'’o.se house door in Davie County North Carolinii to the highest bidder at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday the 3rd day of Fetiruary 1930, the fol lowing land situated in Mocksville Township, Davio County North Carolina in “Booe Town” describ ed a.s follows, to w it: BEGINNING at an iron stake Jamot;' P'oster’s corner; thence North 28 degrees, East 2.40 chs. to stone; thence North 48 degrees West 2,00 chs, to an old road; thence South 52 degrees West 2:40 ch."'. to James Gaithers cor- in Davie County and listed in the name of "Bott;ie Booe heii's” and known as "Bettie Booe” land in “Booctown,” reference to deed is hereby had for partit'llar descrip tion of said lands' in Mocksville township, Davie County, N. C., recorded in Book 24, Page page290 Registry of Davie County. 'I'liat said defendants will take natice that they are required to appear at the ollice of the under signed Cloi'k on the 10th day of February, 1930 and answer or de- uur to the codplaint or the relief nor; tlienco South 48 degrees East | dodanded in the oorplaint will be 8:00 chs. to the beginning contain ¡ granted. ing 07.100 acres more or less, see All other persons claiming any talnin,ir 20 acres more or lo'i«. Sen book 27 page 345, Segistor of Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. 3rd tract—-Adjo-ning the lands of Cells JoUes, D. D. Bennett, Wil ey Cornatzer, Cora Allen, R. A, Bowen, W, II. Jones and others bounded as follows, viz: On the North by the lands of Celia Jones, 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 560, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, 'N. C. This 3rd day of January, 1930. JACOB STEWART. Commissioner _ Jah 9, 16, 23 30 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under-and by virtue of, the power of sale contained in tliat certain mortgage deed executed by W. 0. Hendrix and wife Bessie M. Hen drix, to T. M. Hendrix dated Aug ust 18th, 1927 and recorded in book No. 22 at page 291 in the of fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County,. N. G., default having beew made in the payment of the Indeb tedness thereby secured, the un dersigned mortgagee w ill sell at public auction to the highest jbidi 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., the fol lowing described piece or parcel of' land situated and being in Jeru salem 'I'ownship, Davie County, N. C.: Adjoining the lands of R. P. An derson and others: Beginning at white oiik on the South East side of Sali,‘rbury road and runs Avith the road Nortli’45 degrees East 3:25 ch.s. to stone; thonce North il degrees Ea.st; 9:00 chs. to stone on Wo.‘it side of road; thence South 87 degress West 0:70 chf). 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 r.tone in their line; thenco South 80 degrees East 5:11 chs, to stone ; thonce South 2:70 chs. to stoiie; thence South 71 degrees Ea.s't 5:60 chs. to the beginning containing eight and half acres more or loss. See de'bd recorded in book No. 18' at page 310 ollice oi" Register of Deeds for Davie County I'or more particular description. This January 3rd, 1930. T. M. HENDRIX, Mortgagee JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30. 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 Davio County, N. C. by the iplaintiiT and against the defend ants, for the^ purpose of foreclos ing certificates .of a sale of th'e following lands located in Mocks- ville Townshiy, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said defendant M aiy A. Brown for the years, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928, viz: BEGINNING at an iron stake James iFoster’s corner; . thence North 28 degrees East 2.40 chs. to stone; thence North 48 degrees West 2.66 chs. to an old road; thence South 52 degrees West 2.40 chs. to James Gaither’s cor ner; thonce South 48 degrees East 3.00 chs. to the beginning containing 67,100 acres more or tension specialists and members of the school of agriculture at State College will hold their an nual .conferences at State College during the week of January 0 to 11 at the call of Director I, 0, Sc.haub, in addition to malcing plans for the coming year, reviewing tho activities of 1929 and learning of new developments in tho 'field of agriculture reseaiich, the ex tension organization will devote much of its time to developing plans for the ,live-at-homo cam paign and tho long time pi'ogram of agridulture development. Dur ing throe days of tho week, on January 7, 8 and 9, tho farm a- gents will meet with the Southern Livestock Association which holds ittv 17th annual meeting at State College this year. Some of the moré notable livestock folks of tho South will discuss important livestock questions on tho pro gram of this association and the extension sipecialties and others will have the opportunity of hear ing these authorities, Tho county agent news contest , will also be conducted during tho week. It is expected that 50 or more farm and home agents will bring exhibits of their pi’ess mat erial to the conferenice. The Char lotte Observer of Charlotte has donated a beautiful silver trophy cup fpr the agent who has done the most •efi’ectivo work in pre-less, see plat of same 'by M. C, I,ia^mes, Surveyor on file in said • ¡и^у^^^ьГ'Т^Нсий^ГгГ of "ыз ' county to the people.action. And all persons claiming any interest in Said lands are here by notified to appear before the .undersigned,; present, set’ up, and. defend their claims in said lands, A banquet on Tuesday evening- given under the auspices of the Epsilon Sigma Phi fraternity and ■with Dr, Bradford. Kniii'pp, Presi dent of Alabama Polytechnic In-’ six months from the date stitute, as the speaker will besone of this noticei otheiivvise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of inny 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 of the main social events. Every ■ extenaion worker and his wife or her husband will attend this gath ering, The livestock organization w ill also hold a banquet on Wed nesday evening, January 8, when Governor Gardner and President Brooks will be the principal speak Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 1-9 1-30 ors. CHICORY Properly Blended Makes Good Coffee Besides nddin.'i a delicious tang to this good cof-. foe flavor CHICORY adds health. An this .perfect ly blended brand is double strength-^two cups to every cup of ordinary coffee, Try it today. (\®®®ßaSSVMЛ ONIV HAlfy Thursday, January 9, Î930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS'vrtLE. N, C,Pegè T SOMERS ROCHE B Y D O A sfA L D R IL E 'T У fL L U S T I^ ß\ rE S » She left him. The Faniiiy Ooftor I By John Joseph Gaines, M. D,' while the skull was not fractured, serious injury had been done. Not until the twenty-fourtli day was he pronounced completely out of What Happened Before At a party in Palm Beach given by Mr, Cooper Clary, Lesaon, an ^.Jittorney, meets Lucy Harkness, known as Deyll-May-CarebMai^^^^^ “ And'on that day Lucy went to of her adventurous, eventful life. In a game in which partners, for | agaiS; the cloud had disappeared from her faculties and she was herself again. She the evening are chosen., Lucy is won by Tim Stevens, who has a great reputation as a successful heart-breaiker. Lesson is a bit jealous., Tim Stevens tells Lucy they are goinig aboard his boat, the Minerva, and she accoi>ts in order not to be "a quitter," Asked if she Is sorry that he won her company, Lucy says she is not and of physical courage equal to any that evidently Fate has arranged she had ever witnessed. On the It. Tim thereupon tells her to ^ roof of the cottage he had shown stop looking rogrotfully after Les- ability tp withstand punishment flon; j when the event called for it. And . - Aboard Stevens’ boat, the Min- the manner of his injury had been, erva, Stevena teJla.Lucy of his'fine. A negro pinned beneath de love. When she rcipHea with con-, bris . . . . Tim Stevens pulling I can’t ever forget that.” His eyes narrowed.' "A thelf, eh? If it weren’t for that you m ight. . , even . . . you might even be , . , my wife, eh? She put her hands before her face, ‘‘How do I' know? You’re dif- ferenti you’re finer in a hundred ways than \ I’d dreamed. But you had not been,ill during this week, can’t .blot out, the past, Tim." simply completely worn out, ner-, “Who the hell wants to?" he vously exhausted; Her vigil by asked harshly. "Do you remember Tim’s bedside had been almost what I told you that night on continous for over three 'Aveeks. Barracuda Island?" On the bridge at Seminole Creek She removed her hands from he had shown himself ¡possessed her eyes and bravely smiled at him. ‘ Ma’am, Mrs. Stevens, could I have a word .with you?” , She didn’t like the man but—^ “I certainly owe you a .word Modane,” she said .' "You saved my life, you know.” Modane had removed his yacht-i 'waters than myself are Ingcap now, and was twisting It ^ the absolute in his fingers. need of a good'breakfast'.whether BREAKFAST VALUES Other writers than myself are “I dunno how you made that mistake, Mrs. Stevens," he said. “And the boss let it ride tliat oth er time you'mentioned it, but .it' the Individual to be advised is a scliool child or a greybeard. How ever the "ancient mariner" oil the sea of life, is very.likely to tell was him who went overboard after ‘ a breakfast is the most you and Dr. Faunee, ma’am. enjoyed meal of the day, knew it was you, toó, for he yell ed your name as he dlyed." “lie saved me?" she gasped. and has been his rule through life; that’s , why he has llvpd -so many years.' I 'read in ,niy paper “Nobody else, ma’am. ,A „ d I very morning that a. ponder- t«mpt for him, he grows violently angry and she becomes afraid of him. He says ho will never let "her flfo from the Minerva until she accepts him. To escape him, she leaps into the water from her ca bin window, Swimming a short distance under water. Lucy reaches land and meets Dr. Fergus Faunce on an island. He takes care of her and takes her home. Everyone is worried about ^ her, and when sho meets Stevens' he is frantic, regretful and still ardent in. protestations of love. Lesson informs Lucy that Stev ens must raise« quarter of a mil lion dollars or go to jail—"at five o’clock,” Lucy goes to her bank and raises the sum. the man out . , . Tim Stevena warned that the roof above was falling; Tim Stevens refusing to flee to safety, but staying until he had released the colored man . . . This was sacrifice, of the finest sort. Forget all the passion inspired brutalities that he had used, or tried to use, against her self, and one found a pretty de cent sort. But there was something else. He had stolen. No argument could overwhelm this fact: he had been saved from -jail only by. the ac- coiptance of a quarter of a million of her money. On the mqrning that she arose from bed sho found' Stevens lying on a couch in tho patio. His groat frame lokod pitifully thin be neath tho light coverlets. But he Lucy goes to Stevens to help had been fre.shly iJhaved, Uind the him, but ho rofupca to take money from a woman to whom ho is, not married. So Lucy marries this man that she hatos, and promptly runs away from him, going to her staunch friond .Dr, Fondus Faunce to tell what she has dono. Stevons sots out in search of Lucy. Meanwhile, Dr. Faunce and Lucy launch a new boat. A hur- ricans wrecks^ them on their first gauntnoss of his face lent a cer tain attraction to his almost too obvious good looks. He would, sho reflected, bo a."? handsome in age, whon withered, as in tho flush of early manhood. Ho hold out a trem'bling hand to her. “You’re all right?” ho asked eagerly, “Ji’inel” she smiled, , “I feel like a great, big dub,” he said bitterly, “letting you wear “I remember that you weren't very polite." j "I told you that you could go to hell and be damned, that’s what I said. ,I said it then, and I' say it again now." ' She shrank away from the blaz ing fury of hia <iyo8. “What do you mean? «ho ftslo- od, f . ■ "Mean? I mean I’m sick of you with your blasted holier-than- thou ways. You nursed me through illness. All right that makes us square.” "How ,. . , how does it make uö square?" she asked. . "Because you owe me a lot—a damn sight more than you’ll ever know, my chaste and dainty .De- vll-May-Care I" he jeered, "But you’ve paid it by nursing me. Anyway, we’ll call the account canceled," He rose on his elbow, "I wouldn’t lot you divorce mo I wouldn't get a divorce myself. Well, I thought I was married to a woman, not a cold-blooded saint just descended from Heaven Damn saints 1 I .want no part of them, . ‘‘Now you can have your- di- vorco.'And for fear you may have trouble in'getting it I’ll give you groiinds, plenty of grounds. There a girl down here now—a good egg, too, a darn sight better egg than you’ll over by, for ail .‘rhe’s been kept by half' Now York, Or, if she’s gone back north, I’ll get her down bore again. Understand?” “Pm not sure that I, do,” she he’s kind o’ bugs, ma’am with all what he’s been through, and he’s taking a dame aboard to night, and . . ., well, it’s none of my business, Mrs. Stevens, only , if the boss, was my brother ous city man and clubmaln drop ped over dead at a bridge-table —aged flfxy five—from heart di sease." ■: "; I ,have mentioned in .many pre vious articles ini this column, the to sixty. The newspapers'will sajy ‘‘heart disease." :Remember: 'ITie oldest, healthiest folks today oro; breakfast eaters. LET US DO YOUR JOB WOBK— r. WE WILL DO IT RIGHT., BESy IN RADIO Y oung Radio Co. ÖEST IN SUPPLIES and sister too, L couldn’t - like. 4»"»ers of the no-brflakfast ha- hlm more. And I want to say . .. bit, and, the correspdhtling .sin of • Gome to ^ • ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORK» • f6r anything you want in tba • ® • Jewelry line » • Repairing a specialty * • We have what you want * • at less money • C. J. ANGELL • “ ' "Tho Jeweler" • • 2 2 B2t. Mocksville, N..C. want a divorce. Go on, get it when one entered into it?’’ Here—wait a moment. Shove that “I looked better at the ceremony table over here, w ill you, please?” than later, then?" he grinned. This was a Tim she had never She blushed. known before; she had-known a “You didn’t appeal to me at mad and violent Tim, who, .she i i . / w b \ r h . S Ä Dr. p i i ; ¡¡!? ri'itt'ic . i f , . - ; . t f .Dr Faunce 1m aboard tho Minn- f «o '‘tt « to say, her as co-respondent. She’ll be my r v r a ls r Stevens thrS^^^ ^ mistress, living here openly with km Pn.Mino "should a person back out of a me. She Won’t mind being named; h bargain because it doesn’t seem she’s been named before. Now, youhim. To save Faunce she accedes, quite so advantageous as it looked but expresses hate for Stevens. A few minutes later ho startles her by saying he doesn’t want her, and never will I Leeson se^s Lmcy and in a burst of confidence tells her of a plot against her husband. Certain in terests are to break down the brid ■ges on his proiperty, and malco it ■vorthless. She goes to Faunco’s jiace, where her husband and Faunce are together, and tells of the iplot, Preparations are made for a fight. Lucy’s husband and ^the man she loves make common cause against,tho invaders and hold tho bridges against the crooked she- rifT and his .gang, 'backed by Clai’y the copper magnate. -Lucy leaves them t<;vgether ns she rows back to Mango Keys, gpts her car and finds Judge Lea.ming. The charge against Stevens of resisting the Sheriff is thrown out ■of court, Lucy begins to wonder whether she has misjudged her husband, Tho groat Breakers Ho tel takes fire and 'rim proves hiiu: self a hero as his wife watches him aiding in tho rescue. Now go on with the story It was the sort of banal remark that a character in a motion pic- ’ ture might have uttered. But Lucy was in no mood to be captions, to pick flaw.*; in praise or the persons who uttered it. do you think it's sporting to run out on him like : this? Because there wouldn’t be no. other dame aboard the Minerva if you was therb.V ' . ' "Am I hia keeper, Modane?" she asked. "Sure you are! A man like that needs, some one to look after him And if his wife don’t do it, who w ill?” "But suppose'that his wife does n’t want to ?■ What then. Modano?’* "Well, if she don’t want to, she ought to, just tho game. Do you think he’d take a run-out powder if you was in trouble, ma’am? why he’d walk through the blazin’ frin ,ges of hell, ma’am. And, that’s where he’s headed at that, Mrs. Stevens." “He’ll go where he belongs, whore ho chooses to belong, IWo- dane," said Lucy. ‘‘I get you, ma’am, A man finds his ov/n level and that sort of thing. But that stufi: goes for Sweeney when there’s , a dame rung in on the play. Say, if ho wasn’t a regular .person. I’d say you was rigiit to play your own hand. But ma’am, I 'Was a crooked ginny when he picited mo up. I’d brought him out of the water when ho Avas goin’ down, but most gents would a slipped m e some coin and; let it , go at that. Not Mr. Stevens. He m ade-an hone'at man out of mo. Knew I was phony and all that. Made an 'American out o’ mo too. Say, Ma’ am, if I was worth a play, don’t you think he’s worth one She started at him. "Maybe, Modane, you’re right,” she said. (Continued Next Week) the six o’clock dinner. I ,reiterate here: There is no' deadly dangër-' bus .Way 0Î living quite so much so, as the ho-breakfast-r^evehlng habit into which our büsinéss men have drifted.lt practically insures men to be shortlived. . IJie school boy or girl who la hiirrlcfd away morning» with a hasty mouthful of food, Imper fectly masticated if at all, ■'will be tired on entering the Bchoolrijoom the work, of the forenoon brings actual fatigue; the child’s appe tite is weakened; _an iridlflorpnt luiicl^. ia taken; more work iiritll school , Is dlEftnlssed; the young- ester drags home* and fills the sto mach with a dinner of heavy fobd- —too much for a tired body and mind,—it all cannot be .provided with digestive fluids. It enters tho circulation by the absorbents and floats in the blood-stream, foreign unadapta!ble. The child becomes weak, liatloss, ‘‘potbelllcc],’’ and in no condition to resist dlsoaso- germs. That ought to be enough to condemn such a routine, A parent who knows no bettor is, crimin ally ignorant,, ' , , . • And,'an adult who waits until the.day’s work iff done to ic)'am the body full of heavy proteins; is paving the way ^to à tumble- over, death, anywhere from fifty GIVES MONEY VALUE OF JAPAN CLOVER He, opened a drawer, drew foi'th a clióck-(book, and began writing in it with a fountain pen . . . she saw that it .was a check made out to her for two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. any time,” she said brutally. "But . . . I did enter into a bargain. I’m making good.” He sighed, and his sigh was pi tiful, coming from Tim Stevens, "Tim 'has done well, hasn’t ho?" who might curse or even sob, but she said. .who had never boon plaintive in Elsie Darragh laughed. his life'iDefore. “ Well? If he’s saved a third of | “Well, much obliged, anyway, nfien and Avomen he’s supposed to | j sort of thought, , , I hoped , . . have dragged out of the Breakers,; -Well, I 'Was born a damn 'fool, he’s done more than well,” I Lucy, and I suppose I’ll die one, Sho heard men crying hoarsely,' Too bad I wasn’t completely knock ordering-others to make way for off while I was at it. End a their passage, SCT'eral 'of . them rotten situation if 1 had been,’’ were bearing, on an improvised ghe made no reply, and silence stretcher, the body of a man. She he'iard some one ask if he wore dead. One of tho 'bearers shrugged. “Look.s lilto it.” he answered. “Who is it?” another queried. "Tim Stevons,” said the bearer. no ensued for a minute, to be broken by his bitter spc-'cch : “I suppose you’d have been glad if I had been killed.” ^ “That is babyish,” she told him. “I’m glad you’re alive, Tim. Mighty glad of it. And I'm proud She. was not surprised, either your behavior at tho fire. You’re then or later, that she was able to take instant charge of Tim. Not merely had Stevens been ■badly burned, but he, had been struck .by a fallingi timber, ’ and a brave man—a hero, I guess. But j'ou're something else, too, Tim." "Your husband, eh ?'’ he sneer ed. ,' , ■ ■ '■ "A theif.” she said. "And thought, would stop nothing in the gratification of his passions. This was a Tim whose -^/ery ill ness lent a contradictory vigor to his contemptuou?! denunciations. Meekly she pushed toward him the table he indicated; He opened a drawer, drevv forth a chec'lc-book, and began writing in it 'With a fountainnpen. ho rip ped a leaf out of the book and pushed it across to her. She saw that it was a check made out to her order for two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,' “You , , made this . , , out of your rejl estate?” she asked. Ho nodded. “Didn’t steal it, either,” he .sneered, "Earned it. You needn’t be afraid to take it; you’ll not be arrested for sharing in the pro ceeds of a theft. And your lawyer can confer with mine about set- tlen-ients and alimony and the re.<rt of it,’’ ■ : . A icrop of lespedeza turned un der is worth $18 an acre as fertilizer for corn. This is the value of the crop as determined by a demonstration conducted by Andrew Jeffries of Mebane ' in Alamance County. “This crop of lespedeza was' planted on wheat in the early spring of 1927,”' says Enos , C. Blai-r,extension specialist. State College. “The soil was typical sandy, tobacco land.The lespedeza wa.'T left on the soil cntil the fall of 1928 when it was plowed under However, in 1927 and 1928, tobac- CO fertilized with manure and 1000 pounds an acre of an 8-3-5 mixture was grown on the land next to the le.'spedeza. The soil was exactly similar and not open a ditch or turn row separated the two crops. In 1929, corn was plant ed after both the lespedeza’ and the tobacco and fertilized with 200 pi,'unda nn acre of a 9-2-3 mix ture. After the lespedeza; the corn made 43.4 bushels of grain an acre and after tobacco,' made 25.3 'bushels an acre. The increase of 18.1 bushels valuofJ^;,at one dollar a bushel was due entirely to the croD of lespedeza turned under.” Mr. Blair .says that some may, .argue that the land might have been profitably used in producing high priced tobacco instead of the lespedeza; 'but, the fact remains that those 'Counties which go hea vily into tobacco production are the ones from which the cry of “ hard time's” is heard. On the (^tbfir hand, those counties iplant- ing comparatively large percent ages of cultivated lands to legume to build up their soils are solidly prosperous, Even though the agriculture of the diversified counties is loss spectacular than that of some of the money crop ccnties, these di versified sectidn^' have a stabU and 'profitable agriculture that is furnishing a good living withoul the great valleys of despair and the few peaks of prosperity, .sayi Mr, 'Blair, . - is a Prescri"ption for Cold.s, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria, It is tho most speedy remedy known. «,• «• • G. G. WALKER ЛЮТОП C a • • MocksTflie, N. C. • • '■! Д^аЫв in • “ Eadeoa •— Eeeex — Chryslet • • Automebilee . • • • • E , V • • • • • M(»EET S. UcNElUL. • • Attwmey at L^w• MOGiKsyiiiiJ!!, N/ c; • • Oflle« No. 2, Southern Bank * • £ ’Srust buildio«; * • Telephone No. 189. - • • Practice in Civil. an>d Crinii-• • nal Courts. Title Examtaiv- *; • tins given prompt ottentlo»- • » * * • • • • » • TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires ■' ’ ‘I 30x3% Cords.............i,........„„.,.$3.9» 30x3% Cooper Cords...,,..........?G.60 Щ80.x3yo Cooper os, CordB........ÇO.BO : 29x4,40,Balloon Cords............?4.95. 29x4,40 Cooper Balloons...,;,...?6,95 ROBERTSi HA RDWARE CO. S. A. h a rd in g ; M. D. . Sanford Building ÄloiiksvlIIc, N. С. Office phone , 162, Reàldònco phone 109 . . . Office hours: 8 to C:30 a. m. ; '" 1 tc Я-Ч0 p. m. * * '• • * • -, » « • JACOB .STKWART ^Attorney at Law Office lii Southern Bank & -Trust' Company building Office phono....................................18G Residence Phono..........................l<tS Mocksville, N. C. H iiu n iiiin iiiM iiiiH iiiia iiiiin iiiia iiiin iiiiM iiiM iiiH iiin n iiiH iiiiin e m iiM p iiH iiiH iiiiB iiiH iiiiH n 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" ^ "Do you think” she blazed “that I’d take^a cent of your money? Road Davie County's Newspiiiper. Foster & Green Will pay you the highest market price for your COTTON COME TO SEE US Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. Л7"уг—1 *. \ ■ -/ Ю•jii'’ i Lt^v ‘r„'vmvù't 'S ' ''.í' »>'••'.Л'.'.' l’âge 8 THE MQCKSVITJ,!!! RNTßRPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. New Chevrolet Sport Model Radiates Youthful Charm Thursday, .Тдпипгу 9, 1Ó30 their best religious nnd humani tarian convictions upon the ffub- jcct, it gets UB nowhere for gome brother to lay clown the Cross and tn'kc mp the .whipping post. , '---------------------------------- HENS PKOPERLY HOUSED PAY BEST PROFITS mtALL WE HAVE THE WHIP-POST Sbsll the whipping posrt ibe're- .jrtored?,Suoh has beib suggested ■Jn tte most unlikely place from i;he most unlikely source. it has been widely circulated 4lirou£rh the press and commented «^on widely in editorial rcolumns iliiat one Rev. D. D. Kahn of South iCiirolina recently told, the South -Ciarolina Cpllege Press Associa tion that Avliipping post should be 'jBstabliffhed for “Northern reform ers who think they are called upow ' lo reform textile conditions in the anill fillages of tho South.” : That a suggestion like this 'jBhould emenate from the South at •r11 iei a bit surprising. That it .ahould have come from one of the preachers ’is rather disconcerting. ..And that ho got a groat deal of advortlsing has be'gome, quite ovi- dent; it makes one wonder if tliis vwaa not in the back ground of his inind!;'aU the,time? If so. the na- ,ture oi the frocf advertising has ’m t beon'qц,it¿ up'to the standard .lOf what olio guesses he 'vvna,look ing for. It ’has recoiled uipon him with rather amashihg finality. Such utterances maice one won- ,der wherp.'^his brother has his ifield of laBor? It has ■hee'n sug gested that he is pastor in one of "those very mill communities. One ,-jjaper has reported that he is a Uortherner. Tho whole thing aounds as if he were protecting »ome hand that ¡s' feeding him and ’4s, ready to dp it at the price of a return to a real phase of har- 'iflrism . It has froquently: been suggest- .fifl that many of the mill pastors ■are more or less throttled in theso -coimnuiiiWifs: that they idoi not ■iave the greatest Itberty; and <ihnt their conduct and their mes sages' must somehow fit into the «chomo of things as they are. '.Such utterances nff this rather ■confirm the impression and. tend •4o focus attention upon'a condi- ,tion which they would hide. The •liev. Mr. Kahn has left a great Housing the hens' in a teomfort- able and healthy place maV not seem to be of ao much importancô but it often means tho different between average returns and ex cellent returns; “Those who have not remodeled the old poultry house or built a new one, may secure plans for a poultry house free, a charge froni the ipoultry -department, at State College,” says W. F. Armstrong, associate poultryman. "M a n y growers who write to us for in formation seem to think that hous ing means merely a protection from rain or snow and'^has little effect upon results. Few thinga in the poultry busineasf are of more importance or have a great er inilutiice upon the production of eggs." At flrst says Ée Armstrong, one n\ust give oondderatlon to the location. A southern slope that is well drained will provide a un iform temperature throughput the i "T“ ~ 7~ ; ■ TZ ; year, keeping tho house warmer closely related to some indu^rlal impressions are created, wrong winter and dooler in summei plant which for his own best in- emphasis are made and a general (¡jig house or opei terests he thinks should be pro- confusing of the Issues is threat- ’ tected from any attemipt at im- ened. Gfovei'nor Gardner hit the nail on the head when he said it was The sport roadster, one of three new body types added to the Chevrolet line for 1930, la destined to become »■ popular sight at the campuses and country clubs of the country. ^ Features-of this model áte low rakish lines, riimole seat and forward-folding windshield. Wire wheels finished in Shallmar red, with a spare wheel mounted on a carricr In the rear, •are standard equipment. The body is finished in attractive black Duco with Ayers gray mouldings, while the folding whipcord top, with detaohable rear curtain, is brown and white inside and gray teal on the outside. ^ -------------............................................................ ' ■■ ■ FRANK PARKER Щ С Ш Ш . FOOD Long Island ships drnsaed ducic* to California. California sends turkeys to New York. Florida ships frainloads of cclcry to tfie North and' Jacksonville stores sell Cali- iornia celcry. ■ New Jersey raises strawberries, onions, cabbages, but ■Jersey • suburban housewives buy tliern from grocers wjio in turn buy thtin from New York City whole salers. The Federal Farm Board should find ways to eliminate these round- ttbout methods of food distribution, with their expensive freight charges liddle YEGG HURL^ PEPPER IN VICi'IM'S FACE Sacramento, Jiin.-^ncramonto police were searching for a "red popper”, .bandit hei'e. The bandit, after robbing Joe, Johnson, taxi ' driver, at the point of a igun, threw a handfull' of red ipepper in his eyes as he fled. ,-----------------: : ) MAN, 85, TAKES HIliE OF r, AND HALF MILES and profits to half a dozen m it . men. Th* food supplies of big cities will some day be grown in resions adjacent to the cities. It will be provement in labor conditions. One naturally expeiCts to And the preachers of the Gospel pro jecting their sympathies out to wards any class of people who are unfortunate of oppressed or at a disadvantage. The Master, Him self was al^yay8 doing tliis. A great portion of His ministry was' in behalf of the poor, tho halt, the unfortunate and the oppressed One rather exlpects His exponents today to follow Him here as well as through the other phases of His great platform. One wonders what Mr. Kahn’s own congregation thinks of his utterance, assuming that they are laborers' in some_ industrial concern as has been’ reportecj? Maybe they looked for broad and were: handed this stone; possibly th(3y expected an egg and got thia serpent. . All this inatter of industrial disturhnnces in tho South is too serious a matter to be dismissed \yith an appeal to a return to the .whipping post- It Is a humani tarian iproblem, as Governor 0. Max Gardner has so well and m recently said. ftcRafdlcMs as to who IS right and to who is wrong it is a humanitarian problem, and dofrerves consideration in that light. A groat deal of harm is done when-tl)ose who think about it at all descend .to ,the level of the whipping post, and try to dismiss so serious'a disturbance with so feeble a gesture; Some sections of the Industrial South have be,en very unfortunate in the type; of; labor- organizer that has become to promote tlie cause of the laboring people. But because this is true it-does not follow that the eauso Is unjust. Because .violence has been commit ted it does.; not..moan that great humanitarian ' causes are not at stake. Such-loose talk and loose conduct utterly.fails to help the cause whiph it is swpposed to help ■part, should also face southward thus iproviding additional protec tion from cold winds in winter. I 1 ше neaa wnen ne ваш it was д j,ouse 'not havingthis advantag.' a humanitarian problem, and that, j ^ ... ?. ^ i the industrial trouble, as well as „пн пЛьп any other sort of trouble would .th« S t i! never find a permanent solution Uv , ve breeds such at until it was subjected to the prin '^est to ciples.of the Carpenter of Naz- areth—that good man who was of опрп«»- close th the laboring people and .who hab- weathe itually went about doing good. | mu A labor ‘ organizer from the pi'inciple iff to mak i North may or may not need a good walls tight and free form flogging. But in either case, to I'*'*)': ,1 Jiouse 20 feet deep will ilog or not to Hog, is not the ques- * heat much better thar tion. тао mattiV in hand is that ^^**8 depth. Housing v/itlf | where there are wrongs, they . walls? or craoks in the walli should bo righted. If people are Kood way for birds to con-' oipprossod. tiie opproskion should colds'. Birds living in a aol eeuso. If.there are a'biises, an c.nil house and having their comb.s should be put to them. And this [J'oatod may have- the fortilitv holds' for bath sides. And all the .“>clr eggs to drop 50 percent tn I trouble is rarely on any one side, nothing of loss in ogff mrnfln^ Those лу1ю луогк, owe as real an ^gfPiociuc obligation to those for whom they, mu. • i. u work, as their employers owe to to havgood ventilation. This" srhould 'be supplied from both front and bad Poorly ventilated houses are n good source of icolds and birc so weakenofl are susceptible t any disease. . WIVES, CHICKENS AND EGGS jnany people imagining that he is and doeS‘lHcalc(ilable harm. False the employed. A square deal is tTio idea involved. Honest work for honest pay. That those who toll should be reasonably reward ed for their toil, and that their lots should be kept well above the bread \^ino in thoae days. The churches have boon silent about this whole matter all too long. Recently their great con- ' j, " Jersey the wife of a ventions and gatherings' have bo- . eler^gyman runs away gun to speak. Their works have '’¿“ h a chicken farmer, member of been sane, balanced and free from congregation, sectarian prejudices. They have I ; She advises her husband to get called for an honest industrial | a divorce. The chic.ken fanner survey of women and ^children in leaves directions for the care of industry. They have gone on rec- chickens and hig three childvon ord as standing for the right in ' This is shockinir noiv» f ' industrial relationship aa well «« iihould l ía H having T in all „.h.r „to tl.„,h lp .. T l«y have, not_ championed anybody’s os and chirlipn i cause, save the cause of th„ right. f«uhful at home, leading m "onS cheaper to grow winter vegetables under quartz glass In electrically- heated hothouses than to haiit them across a continent. BUILDING The last stand of the hanid-worlcer against the machine is in the build ing trades. Building costs are ex cessive alt over the country and are •till mounting. Wages go up with out corresponding increase In pro ductiveness. In the mechanized in- dustrie.s higher wa<'cs rellect higher production. • , . It is perfectly possible to erect houses of any size out of standard ized, machine-produced elements, which.any unskilled workman can put together under competent direc tion. Plastering Is unnecessary; many wallboards on the market are better and more economical. Paint ing can be done more efficiently and i'lic,nper by spraying. Some day some group of capitalists will finance a building project wliich will utilize engineering skill niid nicchaiiical processes as tho uutniiiobile industry docs.- Then liomc.s will be so clicap that every f.uiMly can uwn one exactly fitted to iis needs. M A R G O N I riiiriy ycni-D^ ago a voung man witli an iii(|uinng mind succeeded in .sending a signal across tho At lantic willioiu wires. That was the , lici'iiiiiiiiK of radio. Everybody l;now3 some of (lie tilings that radio 'la.-i iiccuMiplislifd since then, but iKTo is more to come. Marconi loolis tor tho transmis- ■ .■(ion of power by radio before very luiijj. Tcievisioii—seeing at a dis tance—is jiisl around the corner, al ready licre in tiio laboratory.' A photoRraph ■ sent across tho ocean by ratlioi enabled the London police to catch an American crook the other day. Siiort radio waves raise the body tenipcrature, so (li;it we may yet keep warm in winter by liavmg radio terminals on opposite sides of each room. Portland, Mo., Jan. 4.—Cele- tbratlng his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary, Leslie F. Shenvood hiked live and a half miles in one hour and 10 minutés. . líe was disappointed because in his younger days he covered the distance four minutes fneter. FATHER SOUGHT TO SELL GIRL, CHARE Salinas, Calif., Jan. 4.—For $600, Alex Séhmlok, of this, city, offered to permit hig 16-year-old daughter, Esther,' to marry Per fecto Bandalan, 25-year-old vFiH- pino. When the price was not pa;id Schmick caused arrest of Ban dalan.-------;----^— ;-------------- ■ , STRANDED CIRCUS SOLD FOB $10,000 Paris, 'Tenn., Jan. 4.—After be coming tlre'd of aerving as! nurse maid to a ilock of circus anihi- als. Sheriff Baker recently sold the stranded Gientry Brothers’ Cir CUB here for ?10,000, "with plea sure,” as he expressed it, 170 AMERICAN MINK ARRIVE IN ENGLAND Liverpool, Jan. 4.—One hund red and seventy mink, the largest shipment received from North A- merica, wore recently imported to stimulate the breeding of mink in England,.------------«--------------- YADKINVILLE WOMAN SUES FOR INSURANCE This they are committed to do nnd nousi Hvf-B lun « ........ should do in the name of Him who the ^ 'came that wo all might have life. co L 'reD :atrn ;i''''n ® and have ■ it more abundantly.^ | for the f When great denominations are Fnitlifni speaking .out thoir well-thought- out expressions and ibroadcasting nevei advertised.- , RICH WIFE ORDERED TO SUPPORT MATE Soattle, Jan. 4.-rMrs. Lena Fin ley, Seattle millionairess, must give the man she is trying to di vorce $2,500 "suipport money” immediately, Superior Judge John A. Frator has ruled here, GIRL HICCOUGHS ALMOST A iMONTH Detroit, Jan. d.—Virginia May Coppin, 18, has boon hiccoughing ■j cnntinuou.sly ior a.lmo.st a month. Hi\:3ital physicians roportod her condition as ci-itical. LAND Chicago is building' a new sky scraper on land'which was bought •aupiujlll B/pOq0lU09 JO J¡nS3J ЯШ*1 ааивлрв u¡ ea>|Bi au)' daiV Лллд . •Su¡;ju¡t|j ¡vaj jo ш рол1 01)) BBopi эл;)эпл)виоэ 'pnnos' on' jsnm Лчх -osjD Ии|1„лп« joj Щчц SBapj JO} ajoui eXcd pjaÓAi ai|,¿ ' ' J uo J8fj3iti; p3jiiosajd'|j''Voa jaautSua ЙипоЛ aip asiBj .(jeibs ou i •Н0ППЩ u JO jo,4Bnb в sínpuaVá paiBiduiajnoa рвц íuedmoa 041 liapiM asnoi| oj ‘souiuaBui (виопшрв Joj Ш00Д papjAOJd sXBAvoSussBd'miB BO(siB u¡ рзлва ooBcIs aur ’sauuiD -BUI aq, woj} puB o) км\ч| 4o)i|M Bjpnjj ai|) aDfi|deip pmoo 'ä.iou -.1ВЭ рвачлоло л\01] ssoq gin г,.,.«о1|5 иощ jnoq tiB лвц Mpj ii|Snoi|) »H Jooy ^.10ц;1|экш 011} Млло paijoo] puB jopjia в paqmip лэашЗпо Suno.( V 'aawds ajoui p'apaoii ¿joi im i V 'Jiuuil 'pasiB- ЛВЙ Jno/C }ЭЯ О) )ПВЛ1 no.C .jj '; OKDINItíx' “! ЧЧЧ) op ),нр1пиэ pi,B ■ punoja JO aaaid n uavo oj ращвл» Ж пп.,““ -îq poínos BBAVXj)unoa spix -атва jvcj jo euuaj n i so)Bis. P a in in a q i 10 i j n , s u V ojjjM ||iAv <Xi;p o tu o s ‘ip o q o u io s ' ' Яиог 51 p ia q a q Л 's a iiiis p a ii u n 'o in ' u i ajaqA v.(uB р ч в | ííiiiA nq * ( ' К оцош 4S0[ ЛЭЛЭ SUI| Xp0l(()ll BUlnO(l'.pi,KI O A iiB niaads i«u o)sv3Do jo j • ¿ a a u a q ijn iiia o в ja u ia a ni.v, itciiim вл\очз|'о1(л\ )1к| '..ou,:, Isa S S rq a q j ti¡ o jb siim ;S 1вэЯ Я |п .ih 'i •AiîAv 4D q;o X uu 111 Ufiqt II o) iio iiiii -SUBq puu pUB| auiilu| ЛС1 KOMDinv în OpTiW UDDfJ 0Л^1Л| SatllU .Jü J o io n i •5) JOJ 8ЛВЭ.{ |)a.ip iin q в i;i;.n. 01 aAi;ii 61 ilDiiiAi 1С1Ц sauiii.»o|||uii o,v\i iKiif Greensboro.—The United States Govornmont is defendant in a damage action brought in- Federal District' Court by Mrs. Mary Gla- dy Simms Pass, of yadkinvlllu, oialmlng $8390 is duo her on a war risk insurance policy she secudor in February, 1!)18, Avho,n she en listed as an army nurse. She wast adjudged totally and ¡lermanently disabled from a tubercular at tack in SeptemSer, 1924, but was notlflod in October, 1924, after getting better, that jwiymonts would be discontinued and that she would be required to return $1,949 as ov,erpayment, This she returned, but she says her eye sight is almost .totally gone and has been gone . since 1922 i^nd that she is due $57.50 per month from that time and, until her $10,- 000 insurance is exhausted. The amount still due is $8,390 she. claims. ■ . . : ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Ч aniPA liiasajfl oi(j ' /по, [„ o',,,', OMi-íiaiiiii toi niini CI... --------- SMOKER NAPS; Mamu Д01 íiiu iB i a n o «URNS FATAL P»'!| SM|i pail,wo •аазв U« onil'don'ra -loj Wii.4hington. Jan.—Raymond .Sullivan, 28, lit a cigarette and ay down on a lounge, Ло foil a.sleep. Ilia funeral was | held next day. inCAUFORT COUNTY FARM ERS ARE CLEARING LAND ■Beaufort cQunty farmers are still clearing thoir land of stumps Recently . a group :purchaaed 7,- fiOO pounds of' dynamite for this purpose, -----------;----«----------------- After following a program of diverslfiod farming this year, H, JI. liullock of Columbus County settled with his time merchant recently, and found himself, with The undersigned, having this day qualified' as administrator of A- H. Robertson, deceased, late of..Davie County, North Carolina hereby notiiies all ipersons hav ing ‘claims against the estate of the said' decedent, to present them to the unfl'ersignecl on or before' the 14th. day of D&cbmbei’ lO-W, 6v this will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sonff indebted to, said estate W’ill' please make immediate eettlement This 14th day of December, 1929, A. D, ROBERT S, McNEILL Administrator of A, H. Robertson, - Dec’d. 12 19 Ct NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND . U, S; Amb'a.ssador to Belgium, del- «gate to the Disarmament 'Confer.. ■ In pursuance of a judgement ol? the Superior Court of Davie Coun ' ty, N, C. in case of Town of Mbck- sville vs Mary A. Brown and hus band husband Allen Brown, Com- miasioners of Davie County, and others recorded in Book 8 Page ■ 41.3 oflice of Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, I, tho tin- ' ders'igned Commissioner, w ill sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at tho court house in Mocksville,. N. C„ Davie Coun ty on Monday January 5, 1930 at . 12,o’clock N, the following, des-: cribed lands, to-\yit,: ■ Beginning at an iron staJce Jim, Fosifer’s corner and runs N, 28* . E. 2.40 chs; thonce N. 48 W, 206, chs. to a road; thince S. 62* W. 2,40 chs' to Nick Gaither's corner thence S, 48 E, 8,00 ehs to the be ginning, , . This the 25th day of November 1929,, E, D,IJAMES Commissioner Jacob: Stewfirt, Attorney, , ., Davie County’s Best A'dvertlseing Medism :_______ Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'HRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Qunle 62 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 No. 7 1. Sparks, Advance, R. 1, Is Awarded Herd Certifícate aleigh, Jan. 12.—^The follow- North ..Carolina dairymen awardcd.certiflcateB for havr herds which last year^aver* |d more than 300 poundR of but fat per cow, by the National |ryhiif Association, at the re ft meeting here of the South- Livestock Aasociationa: , Austin, ABhevlllc; Faraway Imii, Hcndcraonville; Fred 'Ful- CANA TIES WITH SMITH GROVE AND WIN OVER COURTNEY HIGH SCHOOL On Thursday, January 9, the Cana baoketba'll team played Smith GVove on the latter’s court The game ,waa evenly contested the score being 10 and 10. The following day, the €ana team iplayejj Courtney at Gourt^ I, West Asheville; L, L, Mer- ney. In the 'first half, Courtney’» int, Fletcher," Floyd Osborne, i line up consisted of second string tidersonville; G^iD. Smith, Bilt- men, but in the second half, some of the first team players were rushed in, even this' idid not check the determined Cana team. The №e; 'Hountalti Branch Experi- mt Station, Swannanoa; Mrs. J. I Stephens, Gteensboro; D. W. dley and son, Guilford Col- fin'al score was 21 and 16, in fa- }e ; PInehurat Farms : Pine- vor of iCana. ‘fft; N. C. N, C. Knight, Guil- j Cana, Eaton, £ 2, Latham f 10, Id College; W. L. Davenport, nmerfleld; J, W. Cummings, ¡Ilford College; Kn'ight Broth- Gullford College; Sunny Hill n, Greensboro; Huff brothere, erfleldrSamarcand Manor, narcand; Vance E. Conrad, liBton-Salem: J. II. Sparks, evllle; Georgt} W atts Hill, Irham; KUdaire IParms, Cary, C. Blind School, Raleigh, and Wayne County Home, Golds- to. ________ )CKSVILLE AND ADVANCE DIVIDE TWIN BILL Leagans, Charlie ci 9, Harpe g, Leagans, Cecil g. DAVIE EPWORTH IN FARMINGTON MEET rha Basket ball teams repre- hting Mocksville and Advance pools' divided honors in a dou- i-header on the local court, aday night. The visiting girls featéd the Modksvillo girls S2 |l4 ,while tho local boys trim'; |d their opponents 24 to 15. The Advance girls showed pien- |of .'Tpoed and accuracy in their Doting. The local girls were lewhat hand'lcappod through a bent reorganization of the team the material is gootl and with ¡íctico the team should Improve. The Mocksville boys team was pod to lose to their heavier and 5re experience opponents, but pir speed '4ind superior team |rk enabled them to win. Both |ms played on about ifven terms first half but in the fourth arter it w as. not long before home team had the old game |kod aw£,y by a safe margin. The Mocksville teams play a [ible-header with the teams' Jm Dr.aughon’s\ ^Business Col ie, IFrlday night, on the local Jrt, Good games are expected gerybody come out, iigans f. 7 Orrell f, 5 ant f, 2 Peebles f, 1 chison c, 6 Tolbert c, 1 Iderson g, 2 Howard g, 3 |oly g, 5 Faircloth g, 4 bstltute for Mocksville, Craven |th 2 points and Orrell iov Ad uce, CLEAR DAYS DURING YEAR 1929 3alisbux'y Post: Chas S, Betner, lored employee at the Salisbury Iter works fllteT plant on West |rr street, who has been the Rther recorder for many years Cooleemee, Jan. 11.—^The mon-' thly meeting of the Davie Dis trict Epworth League was held at Farmington last night. The as sembly met in the Methodilst Epis- copial Church and Was presided over by the District Preifident, Miss Elizabeth James of Farm ington. The Farming High League gave a splendid demonstration program which was helpful an well as very interesting. The loving cup for eillciency was awarded to the Center I^eia'- gue, Cooleemee High League won the attendance banner, /w»ith 95 ipor cent of their members pre sent, Edward' Blackwood is president and J, N. Parker director of this league, which is doing some iine work. Cooleemee Methodists now have an enrollment of 91 in the lea gues. E. K. Sedberry is leader of the juniors. About two hundred were pres ent from the various churches throughout the district. The next monthly meeting will be held at Cooleemee February 9, NOTICE LEGIONAIREfe We htave been requesteid: to an nounce that there will be a big ri^lly of Ek-servicemen and women of the County at the court-house Tuesday night, Janaury 28, 1930, at 8 o’clock. The rally will be fentured by an address from Le- gionaire Coy B. Johnson, of North Wilkesboro. The local ¡ipost is giving this notice far in mdyance of the date set for the rally in order that all Ex-servicemen and women may make their plans to be present. We will h«ive more to tell you a- bout this meeting later. ' ■ -----------------♦---------------- ONE BURGLAR GETS STUCK IN CHIMNEY MADE TRIP FROM ' JOHN WHITAKER ARRESTED ADVANCE JUST TO GET AND TURNED OVER TO COPY OP ENTERPRISE IREDELL AUTHORITIES Mr. H. L, Poster, of Advance, was here Saturday, on very im portant business, so he said, Mr. Foster failed to get his coipy of this week’s Enterpritre and said. 'T just had to come to Mocksville today, and getron'i,” he went on to any. Mr. i>Bter 'i8 'a life long subscriber of the Enterprise,' and Itf absolutely lost when his copy gets misplaced. We lare sorry you had to go to so much trouble, Mr, Poster, but was glad to have you call on us. Come, again, soon. REYNOLDA COW MAKES PINE OFFICIAL Ti!ST John Whitaker, who was stop ped and his car'and a load of Whiskey captured by tho Iredell officers a i w days ago, made good his escape only temporarily. Sheriff' Cope and Deputies Eaton and Gregory discovered 'Whitak-; ! er in his home on Hunting cr«^k, on the M ocksville-Statm ille highway I'ast Thursday «nd with very little trouble captured him. The iprisoner was turned over to Iredell Officers. ALABAMA OFFICERS SEIZE HUGE STILL Flnanclal's Majesty's Daisy 432,417, a purebred Jersey cow in the herd of Reynolda, Inc., Rey- nolda, N. C-. has completed her first oftlcial production test In which ahe yielded 699;54 pounds of butterfat and 11.039 pounds of milk in 366 days. P alsy was started on this test when she was 9 years and 9 months of age and with this record qualified for the Register of Merit of the American Jersey Cattle'" Club. Her sire is Financial Oxford Majesty, and her dam is Successor’s Daisy,------------^ ^---------------- ARRESTS BREAK UP CANADIAN RUM RING , Huntsville, Ala,, Jan. 11,—De struction jOf one of the largest li quor distilleries of the year In this region is reported by Madi son Cpunty officers, who staged a raid In the mountain northeast of; New 'Mai^et, near the Tennee- see state line. The plant which had a capacity of about 600 gal lons,-had been operated on the preceding day, but was Idle. The ofUcers were unable to make any arrests or fin'd any whisky;. The mash vats wore full of another run td about 1,200 gallons was poured out. --------^«---------------------- INDIAN SCION LANDS BERTH IN U. S. NAVY Detroit, Jan. 11.—A ring of Ca nadian bootleggers was believed broken up with the arrest of three j men and seizure of throe cars containing "short-circuited" li quor. Tho term is used to des cribe operations of Canadian "bootleggers,” who purchase ex port liquor and retail it to blind pigs in Canada. Albert Bozeau known to police as a "short-clr- cuit” agent, was sentenced by Magistrate D. M. Brodle in Wind sor to three months mt hard la bor. His .aiders Ernest 'Palbot and Fi-ank Smith were fined ?500, eachv ' Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 11.— Lloyd Blgwitch, scion of Chero kee Indian, chiefs, recently loft the reservation dn North Carolina to see the world, and landed in the United States Navy here, to cee it through a porthole.----:-----------«-----^----------- LONDON WILL PERMIT WAR (BCAR TO REMAIN Davie Dog Steals Méat And Then Returiis It REPORT OF LIBERTY _ SUNDAY SCHOOL DUR ING THE y e a r 1929 The, repojrt of Liberty Sunday, School during the year 1929. Wo liad an ^yerage enrollm ent., of jleo. Av^ttuge «ttendaij^ce 130,' nt^ml^er of vlsifca to the sick, rion*, Sunday SclnoQi gour >nd 'absent, tee’« 660, On fan average,; of 11 'per w<iek. Number of ylHltoir« we hkd during: year iwaa 879; Col lection, to the . cbildren'j^ $86.S7. Collection to ' tMe'auppoi^ of our flchoQl wa» f 101,48; i We as Sunday School workers extends n hardy .welcome to the public to visit our: 'School »during the year 1930. ' — ^ GOV. GARDNER ORA'iEPUL London, Jan. 11,—^The London county council has decided that the wartime damage caused by a bomb to tho stonework of Cleo patra’s ^Needle, on the embank ment will not be repaired. Carolina Chat (By Guy Swarlngon) Chadd’s IPord, Pa,,—A burglar , . . , who tried to enter the house of St, jufjt as lai inatter of infor- john B,. Scheidt here by way of ftion says that during the year 29 there were 174 clear days, days of rain, 90 cloudy days |(i 19 days On which there was Bfow and sleet. In giving out this, information |arlie aays that it w as. for the Bst part n bright year for most [the people for which all should thankful. Fj) notes that many |ends and acquaintances died the r'oat of us' are here enjoy- life. There are some sick but py have much''to be thankful f he aays, and says the. fact !it we are still living is great iise for rejoicing land that all Sould strive to Hve toJielp our l^owmen during this year of ----- VNSAS CITY “CHEER” PROVES TO BE TEA Cansaa City, Mo., iJ«'n. 11.— Kansas C ity Better Business Breau has found a new "I'acket." |acovery came after a glib s'ales-1 Tn sold a number of Kansas Plans special cases of "cheer” fancy figure, pomo ,,„Q sampled a case and imd—te^, ^ the chimney got stuck early today and was forced to call on tho oc cupants of the house for help. He was rescued by fireman and arrested by state ipolice. The prisoner gave his name as Michael Toth, 27, of Philadelphia, He sa'ld Ke learned to climb when he was a sailor and thought that a chimney would be "easy,” •Toth said he and two compan ions tried to enter the houra by ^Vindows land doors' and failed, iHe then climbed to'the„.roof and slid down the chimney. Just above a fire place in the living room he found himself trapped. He spuir- med for two hours and then start ed moaning for help, ------------— POTTSVILLE MAN FINDS 23 PEARLS IN OYSTER Ppttsville, Pa„ Jan, 11,— Twenty-three pearls small and large, believed to be the largest number ever taken from ¡a* single oyster in Pennsylvania, are the property of J, W. Tawes, veteran oyster dealer. The valuable find was removed from a three-quarter pound oys ter. Brother Bailey started some thing, maybe. And maybe not, Any^vay, Senator Simmons in an nouncing his candidacy for re- election, also announces that this will be his last campiaign. Which seems a safe enough .'announce ment, considering Furnifold'’s age. And if he gets elected and Serves through another term, he can just as easily announce that his friends have persuaded him to reconsider and run again, pro vided he’s feeling spry enough at that time. But Josiiah might get elected, if he doesn't keeip' ‘harp ing on that old charge that cer tain democi'ats bolted the party lin voting Vagainst A1 Smith, and keep them so mad they won’t vote for him, Joslah, on a bet. Mighty easy for a candidate to talk him self out of a job. Odd case in Greensboro, Satur day : Mrs, Henry Langley, CO years old and mother of 7 child ren, convicted for possession of whiskey and given a GO day sen tence in jail. But Henry Lang ley was freed of a charge of mak ing whiskey, becmuse all the evid ence was to show possession, while the ichwuge was of manu facturing, Attorney Mrs, Juan ita Gregg Winn won her .firat case by reading the charge to the court Attorney Winn is a teacher of English in the Liberty schools and a lawyer on the side. Smart woman. Meeting over to Ashoviilo, tho North Carolinm' park commission has set Saturday, the 18th, as the big day when the first tract of the Great Smoky mountain nation al park will, be turned over to Uncle Sam, The transfer is to be put across in the office of Secre tary of Interior Wilbur, and our Governor 0, Max figures to be there with bolls on. Also Gov ernor' Horton; of Tennessee is expected to be around: to see that Sec. 'Wilbur doesn’t put lanything over on Max. This first tract will include 152,000 acres, of .which a hundred thou,^and is in ”^^’»nnf>aifee and the rest in North Carolina. ¡But it’s said that Un cle won’t develop his farm until ho gets 428,000 acres in it. Ought to be {ible to raise a lot of goo- bers on that. Dogged if business isn’t pick ing up for these hoys who have to depend on ipolitica to get their names in the papers. Hero's Мед idei L, Smith, of Camden, Smith Carolina, announcing at Columbia that he’s gonna riin for governor of that state, one plank of his platform ' to be the $05,000,000 road bond met, Man ought to make a good race on^a platform 'that costly. Then at ,Hlgh Point, North Carolina, Dr, John T. Bur- rus spills the information that he'll be ia candidate for the state ^ senate. At that, we ought to ' have more doctors among our law- makerrf, just to give the lawyers a rest. , ■ I Raleigh allows that the state 'highway commission is getting I lazy and will not meet in January But that on February 18 they’ll start makfng up for lost time by letting a lot of contracts .for road work to.'the tune of $1,500,000, and ■ possibly half that much a- gain. Which w ill be good busi ness for Tar Heel road hands. General Motors and Henry Ford. Charles McSwain, veteran ne.ws paper man at a very young lage, having taken charge of The Mon tgomery Herald; at Troy, that pa per may now be expected to rise up on hind legs, and show some tricks literariiy speaking. "Mack” is a native of' Albemarle, is chock- full .of Piedmont Carolina lore, and knows how to make a ipaper interesting;' At Sylva, Saturday morning. Rev, R, iD', V pce, who луа:а both a Baptist minister- and a railroad switchman, was instantly killed. when ho fell on a railroad, track land the wheels of a freight car passed across his body. Some thirty directors of high school, college and, community dramatic clubs met in Chapel Hiill Saturday and gave the "pro blems of the little theater” the once over. Prof, Frederick H, Koch, director of the Carolina Playmakors, did the key-noting for them, and remarked: ""The local ' theater movement has be come the most Important thing in the 'AmerlciflTi theater, and its (Continued on Page 8 Mr. John Leacht The Enterprise,. Mockaville. N. C. My Dear Mr. Leach: The interest already manifest ed by the people of the'State In a better balanced program of agriculture has far «ìxceeded my immediate expeotations. I am convinced thàt substairtial ¡pro gress has been made and for this the thoroughly sympathetic and highly intelligent cooperation of tho press is, of course, to a largo extent responsible, I in deed strongly feel that the press of North Carolina has rendered the State no finer service within my memory than this. T'ho condition is one, howove^*, which we cannot expect to yield to immediato treatment. The (deep ly ingraiined habits of generatloha of unaound pimctices must be over come and in their place-a mòre prudent and far-sighted approach to our present agricultural and economic problems substltiited, I therefore, while“" congratulating The Entenprlse and the preas of tho State generally upon the en couraging results of our. “Llve- at Homo” program already in evidence, wilsh to request a sus tained and continued campaiign of editorials and news publicity centering about this problem and its solution. It is my firm belief that we cannot hope for anything approaching a normal condition of prosperity in North Carolina until the farm ers ¡ave a t leasit producing what they require for actual home consumption. Needless to state, in making this "request I am actuated solely by concern for the general wel fare of Olir people, a concern which I am confident is shared fully by yourself as well ,tis every ipublic-spirited citizen. Faithfully yours, 0 Max Gardner. PENNY MUST BE SPENT TO RING THIS DOORBELL The story of a dog that brought home the bacon after first be ing the thief who 'tOok jt. away iß. tcild by , DÜk« i!l^y?dênt-;lr Advance, <>wn* ed by Phil Carter, Aftmnce, Route 1. According to Mr. Bowden, some thing ovcff , A /yi«ek a«.ià Mr. Car- . ter«im;iastid thè ni«at en* tire hog; wliich^; butchered, and salted away Iw * ;Î><Hç with .a , cloth over It. : The cìotìi ! hid faefta replaced after the tak- an; and no trace could be found of thè béat. Time passed and M r.'Carter’s dog took hia placo In tho, iftory He cnme In one djiy.-dregglnj* 0 piece of meat. The méat looked rather famili'ar to Mr. ‘Cärttif and he* investigated, djscoyèrèd that the dog had 'brought It from a iplace in the wood« 0Óme distance away.whore the gceatér.part of the remaindor wa» ioiind. This iwas some half a mile »wHay. .It was generally circulated that the dog stole the .meat and then started to bring it home, a pioco at a time. Howervor, some of the neighbors want to know how the hound replaced the cover on the meat box, Mr, Carter declares, ac cording to reports that the cover was just as ho had left it. Any how, it furnishes the community a tonic fo r, conversation,—Wlns- ton-Salom Journal, ,---------------^ SCOUT LAWS In order that housewives and m'nids may be protected against the intrusions of beggars, can vassers, solicitors and. what not an Englishlan has invented a de-- vice whereby the door bell will not ring unless the prospective callers deposits a two-ceut piece in the slot below the bell. The. inventors cliaims' that through the installation of his device an or- dinary housewife can make quite little pocket money and per haps 'keeip out the mother-in-law if she is not willing to pay the fare.----^------------4^----------------; WARMED-OVER GREENS KILL 2 PERSONS IN TENNESSEE Sweetwater, Tenn,, Jan, 11,— If you are prompted to warm over a mess of greens, you might be interested to know that Emma Clark, a negro nurse and her daughter, Zelm'h, did, and died hero. T'ho greens,were cooked in a brass kettle Friday, warmed over Sunday. 33 DIVORCES GRANTED BY COURT IN ONE DAY (By Albert Chaflln) . , 1. ,A. Scout is Trustworthy:,A; 'scout’s word' is to be trusted.‘lf' ho . violates n law by not doing exact- ; ly as given tusk, he m'«y ,be ord ered to hand over his 'ba(tóo, 2. A scout is Loyal: iHe ila loyal to all whom loyalty 4a duo, his scout leader,' his home, h is, ' parents and his country., 8. A Scout is Helpful: Ho ia praparod to save life anytime, to share homo duties. He mufft do at least one "Good T'urh" to some one every day. . \ 4. A Scout is Courteous : Ho is polite to all, especially to women, children innd old people and ready helpers. He must, .not,take any pay for being helpful. B. A Scout is Friendly t. He is friendly to all and a brother to every scout, , , 6, A Scout is Kind ! He is a 'friend to animal and, will not hurt any creature meaningly but will protect it, 7, A Scout is Obodient: He obeys his parents. Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader and all of thè Au thorities, 8, 'A Scout is Cheerful :,Smiles whenever >he can, Hia obedience • to orders is cheerful. He never shirks or grumble at hard slips. 9, A Scout Is Thrifty: Ho does not destroy property. He wastes nothing. He saves money so he can pay his own way, is generous to needy. He may worR for pay but must not recieve tips for "Good Turns.” 10, À Scout is Brave: iHo faces danger, he stands for right against jeers of friends and de feats do not down him, V ; 11. A Scout is Clean : He keeps clean in body, spirit, speech, ha-, bits and travels ■ with a clean crowd, 1'2, A Scout is Reverent: He is reverent to God, faithful in reli gious duties and respect's tho con victions of others in<matter of cuatoma and, religion. -------------- NUMBER OF LANGUAGES Helena, Ark., Jan. 11.—A new divorce record was believed es tablished here recently when Jud ge A, L. Hitchens granted 33 di vorce^ and refused none in one day’s court. The actual number of лvhat we may dignify by calling thei^ lang-‘ ' uages haa been computed by the ' French academy ¡¿t 2,796, And the English languages is spoken by only 180,000,000 of the nearly two ibillions of living people, German is spoken by 120,000,000, Russian by 90,000,000, French by 60,000,000, Spanish by 56,000,000 Italian by 40,000,000, Portuguese by 30,000,000, These are the seven real languages. But there are 3,424 spoken dialects, 1,624 of: which are on the American _con.;, tinent. " 'i iît'Î'3 j f'.i' ; • is t,-!гГТПГ?! штш Гаке 2 ТНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Jianuao' 10, 1930 tt i y,i U : .1 w i и Much Interest Shown In Farm Program LEADER GARNER’S PLAN TO EXPEDITE THE TARIFF BILLRaleiiih, Jan. 13.—^From all parts of North Carolina como re port!? of interest being taken in ,, . „ , the “live-at-home'” movement land Washington. Repreaentative the adoption of long time agricul ^ rn e r a ,plan to have the Eepub- tural profframs by the farm Hcans m the House from «gncul- leaders of the various counties. In nearly every county where a farm agent is employed, a meet ing has been held to study the present agricultural aet-uip of the county and‘to tajke steps to reme dy the deficiencies.' These meet ings, in the main, have been in ch'arge of the' county agent, as sisted by the local Board of Agri culture. Studies have fceen made tural states join with the Demo- drats in voting-for- the rates In. the tariff bill as fijçed by the De mocratic and Progressive Repub- lian Sen'ators, and sending, only the administrative features of thef bill fb conference is regarded by some members from agricul tural sections as the mofft practi cal idea yet advanced to expedite the final consideration of the showing hc^ nearly the. county is measure with the least possible providin®“ft8 own supply of food friction. _ and feedstrfffs arid how much ad-! Representative Ramseyer, R&- dltlonal.needs to b» produced to 'P “blkan of Iowa and member of place the county on a s e lf-s u p -,W a y s and Means Committee, porting baais. , ■ ' I Stiidies made in Rowan county Indicated tha^t if he give a vaJuable illustration. The , «garded the Senate rates prefer- fiacts shovr that in 1928, the corn thJ-o«ffhout lm would go the produced in this county, plus the »m it in haying them retained- barley grown, sUipplied 85 percent of the needfi. leaving an addition of only 15 percent to be aidded in. The county is growing more than enougih wheat. In fact, it is pro ducing 119 percent of its needs. In oats, the county lacks 58 per cent of enough. ' 'Ninety-six (per cent of the hay’needed ia produc ed, with only 4 percent to be ad ded thiis year. In livestock and meat products, •the* county is raising, 93 percent of its egiff supply with an increase of only T percent needed for the coming season. Yet, it lacks 42* percent of aiipplying its poultry needs, 57 'percent of supplying'its • own milk to drink, B6 percent of its pork, land lard necoBsities, nearly loft pevcent of its mutton and Inntb needs* and 81 percent of its beef and veal. The county also ia hot nearly growing all of its sweet potatoes and irish pot atoes. IriRh potato« production must ibe increased 57 percent and sweet potato by G5 percent to give the amount needed for homo use.—------------~<i>—-------------- PROTECT POULTRY INDUSTRY BY PRE VENTING DISEASE "I .believe the Progressive Ro- pu'blicans are sincere In their de claration. that the burdens of ag riculture must be reduced, and that the Hawley-Smoot bill itf not representative of the Intereais of agriculture," Mr. Garner said in a statement. “But the trouble with many of them is that their devotion to the Republican party is stronger than their devotion to the farmer." This view is.supported by the vote on the passage^of the Hawley bill in the House when only 12 Republicans voted against the bill Col. Uii^leS'A. LMbtrgh am) Ы» wif<\ the lohncr Ann« Morrow, rt«» Inf ,0ft thrir.Joomçy over the Atizon« cliff« to Uodbereh C»vc. Thty.are explofintf‘ till remeinj of the bpmt« oi the anelcnt cliff-dwefter», ' No»» tb* r o b « v r t t lJn4/o fhonldn, to ^el^.theih crve th« rovgb pbice«. FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY AND INJURES ARM Mr. Ed' Poplin had the misfor tune to fall from a wagon loaded with hay Saturday morning and sprained; hi^ arm land shoulder very badly.----------------«------------— . PARIS GETS FIRST 6 AND 10 StORB Paris, Jan. 11.—'The first Paris ian five and ten cent store, called in French "Cinq et Dix Prances," has just opened with great suc cess. AS USUALLY HAPPENS Wlfey—“Such a poor, old shab bily dressed woman, called this morning and asked for some old clothes." Hu'bby—"Did you givfe her any?” 'Wlfey—"Just a few old things we would never have used again, That old suit you iboughi during the war, and one of those dreases I got last month." LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT rig h t; Raleigh, Jnn^ 13.—The value of the poultry products produced in North Carolina in 1920 is said to be $87,500,000 and for this rt'àffon; industry, should have every possible lorotectlon. "Disease are the greatest im pediment and droiv,back to the welfare of poultry production Jn tMs State and preyontion is one of the isest methods of meeting nnd combatting this menace,” says R. S. Dearstyne, associate poultryman at State College. "To prevent poultry disease, however, the grower must have a know ledge of their seasonal occurence, at what age the fowls are sus-' ceptnble to the various maladies and what steps mut be taken to break uip an outbreak should one occur." There ia a definitely outlined seasonal zone in which the most common poultry diseases mu'y be anticipated. For instance, vvith two from Kansas—Guyer respiratory diseases such as roup, «md Sproul—answering "present.” canker land pneumonia occur from Of thé twelve Republicana Who Edgar Wullact, inosl pri !\11 nutliors, who 1ms written nearly a iiunilrcd dcteetiVjO stories and whose latest, "Gunman's tilulï," will appear serially jn this paper. Mr. Wallace has lately visited America. COPYRIGHT BY ECK3AR WALUACe Beginning In This Newspaper Next Week. late autumn to late apring, espe cially during rainy sea.sonsjwhen sudden «hanges of temperature occur. Pox is prevalent during this same time. Typho and cho lera more prevalent during late winter and early autumn. White diarrpiOH may be expected from the time of hatch to the second week of the chick's life. Acute may occur at six weeks of age voted against the bill, two were f>i'om the Da at—IBecik 'of Penn sylvania and La Guardia of New York. The most pronounced oipposi- tion to Leader Garner’s plan to lay. aside piirtis'nnship and expe dite the tariff bill in conference by having the House first agree Upon the );atea to be fixed 'by the ON MAKING A NEWSPAPER three months of the chick’s life. ' I\Ir. Dearstyne saya that in case of an outbreak of any type of disease, the affected birds should be removed from the flock. The hpuiie, should be cleaned and sprayed; all drinking vessels cleaned anrl disinfected and and rrom then on during the next recent si;atemont three months of. Hip nhinV»« i!fn Speaker Longworth, a reg.u- lar of the regulars', who said that the House would stand by the re gulars in sending the entire mea sure to conference, thus emphaz- ing the force of Mr. Garner's cliarge that so many of the Re- ifublican members are more Getting out a good newspaper is a flscinating task, but is is also a difficult one. No other job that comes to mind is quite so taxing, so hurried or demands igreater pains,. From the moment a news paper lis started, bo it either daily or weekly, the work lis carried /bn iinder pressure, a race against time. Put yourself in an editor’s iposition—could you do it? Could you, for example, spell correctly, ofThand, the names of a large percentage of the residents of the town? If you could do that could you write their initials cor rectly without resorting to the telephone directory or other au- 'д period of at lea.st one week, a dev’oted to the repiibli- germicide .should be kept in the drinking water. This policy of isolation should be . practised whether the sickness exists on a large or small scinle. One droopy, depressed bird may 'be the start ing point of a disease outbreak which might involve the entire iioelf. MAYOR UNDER ARREST ' IN ANTI-PARKING RAID ,, , , . I names, initials, and oflices cor- On the other hand, it is ipoint- rect? Could you gather the ed out that the changes being threads of a story from a half made in ttie bill by the Demo- dozen personff und weave' them thority? Could you wiiite down, ofi’hand, the names of your cityi officials, your school board, your | and study that a good newspaper county ofilcials, getting all the demands of ita makers. might go into your paipcr? Could you decide in a moment, or exer cise "snap” judgment on the do zens of questions a i newspinper man muat face daily and get a majority of. them correct? We won’t time you—hut if you could do those few simple things and a thousand and one more dif ficult ones, you should be a news paper editor. I'he point we wish to make is, that one can produce a good news paper only after continual, dili gent study 'nnd years of practical experience. You have heard do zens of persons remark that they could turn out a new.^paper, and a good one, too, a 'bit better, in fact, than the one they are get ting.' That is not true, unless they have gone through the years Food Crops Neglected; FOOD 'T'HE lata J. OgHeo Artnotrr onco * boaited publicljr that he in tended 10 control th« world’» food Were it not for the ^peculiar fa.'Tcination associated with news paper woi'k, thero would be no newspapers, for there is ho great ,»upply. The ether «lay his catate ■was aetiled in Chiearo, There wasn’f enough money left to pay debts, , by. some $2,00(^0001 In Ogden Armour’» tim* it mfgfit bave been poisibi« for ся* man In send the price of fOod ap Or down a* h« wtlled. It '* impolsibte today, and it wilt b« forever Im- )м>««1Ь1е when the food prodneera of the nation felly »rail Ihemaelves of the opportunity to ooatrol ft«i?r own eiarkeli whkli ia орая' to Ifictn tin* tfei th* Fedonil Paim Beard Aei RADIO COUEiODY iMa to let гИЮ b r& id tm etim M . I n Enfftand th# llttenert. pay, by an a«nuat ttui on ri^Tlag sets, and the (iorernmoat controta th« i>pef4tt<o« of th« broad- caalinu itat^ofli, That is a ayaieta which Americans wouM авг«г tol- . ermt«, Tb«r« is too much Govent*•nent rci{i -tion ol the spotcen word M we>! ' ■( prim, етея now. In this oontry ft Is th« adver- . tlaer» who pay for broadtastmg. Advertising and the distribution of news and information are a prop er function of newspapers. Some newspapers now operate broadcasting tiatlons, and their pro-' grams are among the best on the air. In ti natural evolution of things, ne' will some day .$10,000,000 short taite ovci all broadcasting. -------------- ‘ RAILROADS Д U1 OMC^O 1LES have been com- ®n ^ peting with the railroads for 970 short on veal. twenty-five years, but average train Mr. Sheffield’s fiurvey shows p S 'il , that the farmers did rai.«fi enough . it^’iook- the airplane to stitn'Lte f- nnil i’«-thc ro;ids to higher speed. The tatoes (sweet and Irudi), to sup ply tlieir own noed.M' but not the needs of the State. Pciin'iylvania , railroad promises fieriric train» between Washington nnd Now S'orit at spetds of from 00 to 100 inilci an hour, That Is as fast H3 most commorcial airplanes can fly safely. Eventually all railroads will bo operated electrically between im portant centers and train speeds of )00 miles an hour will bo common, CHICAGO pOUNT KEYSERLING, the ^ German traveler nnd philos- o;ihcr, says tiiat Chii:ago is the most typically American city. Ray mond M. Hood, president of the New York Architectural League, told his fellow-archltects the other night that they hadn't seen any real American architecture until they had seen Ofiicago's new sicyscrap- crs. Every time I go back to Chicago 1 tecl as if ,I were getting a fresH inoculation of. Americanism. No other city so completely expreasea the American spirit of today. In no other city of which 1 know do tho ordinary people have so many and such wonderful opportunities to get the most out of life. • New York still looks to Europe and the paat for its traditions and culture; Chica go is developing a culture of ita own which will act the Amerkao standard for centuries to rame. DIRIGIBLES fi IKPLANES stir man’s pride to 7. *■ humanity’s achievement of wfiat the birds have always Icnowo. Air- ^iips like the Los Angeles or the Graf Zeppelin, stir the imagitiatSon with something like awe. They re semble nothing else on earth. Tliey might be visitors from another planet. / It is possible that the discovery that man can ride tiirough the air suspended from a bubble of gaa will prove in a hundred years to be mors important than the invention of tho airplane. Dirigibles will get bigger and bigger, safer and safer. Already they can navigate where planes are forced down, A Zeppelin 1,200 feel long is being built at Akron. That IS larger than tho largest water, borno ship. The drrigihles of the future will bear the same relation to the air plane that the motorbus does to tho ordmary'passenger automobile, or that the ocean liner does to the speed-boat. Perhaps a combination of the principles cf the iwo types of aircraft may some day disphce both as we now know tlicu'- COMING HOIME LATE. HOY CRAWLS INTO THE WRONG HOUSE . Madison. Jan. 9.—Л young high I school student here mivacuioualy escaped being shpt a few. nights ago, when he entered his next door neighbor’s houae through mistake. ■ This boy had been living at hi^ home but a few days, and one night came in rather late. Both houses 'are built exactly the same and are close together. Ho went to the front <loor and called, but not being able to get any re sponse, he found the window un locked and proceeded to crawl through. . By tho time he had entered the living room members of the family were aroused and the head' of the family, not finding Ый revolver, in the accustomed place, grabbed the fellow by his neck. The yoiing iellow then realized he was in the wron house. ----------------»---------—— YOUNG PEASANT HACKS lOS FAMILY TO DEATH Poznan, Jan. 11.—Mad with rage because Ivia family opposed his marriage a young peasant of this towji haclted his mother, father-in-Vaw and his three s'laters to death with an ax. ------------------------------------ ■ YOUNG COUPLE DECIDE MARRIAGE IS WORTH §.3 w S p m i b i Л ! writing? Could would be far too scant compen-\vhcn Lomp eted in a diflfeient you write seven colums of mater- aation.—-Monroe Ennuirer. ■light from the House bill, and in such a way that the representa-ial of 1200 to 1400words each in two or three daya, week after tivesr from agricultural states wil* .week, year after year, and'when Jefrerson City., Mo —City and State officials just plain citizens to police here. Beginning a drive againsrt vio lators of a one-hour piirldng law, police the first da/ arrested Ma yor Earl .lenkins, City Attorney June li. Hose and Chief Justice John Turner White, of the State Supremo Court, plainly be put on record by their votes as saying whether thoir al- ..Jan. 11. legiance to party is stronger than are I their allegiance to their constitu ents. In the meantime tho two mil lion farmers who recently signed a demand to Congress' to kd^cp tho pledge for agricultural parity in the tariff bill are expected W use all reasonable /pressure uponlthelr individual representatives, you .had finished those seven, pound out two or thrqo columns more before press time? In writ ing a headline, could you call to mind in. a moment enough syno nyms so that you would not re peat the main thought in the same wordii? Could you judge in a minimum of time what size headlines and what position’ in the paper should be given to each i -Monroe Enquirer. GOLD OUTPUT^FOR 1029 PAYEE CASHES CHECK FOR $5 AiFTER 30 YEARS Pueblo Col., Jan. 11.—Aftei- ■ a two-year tria], a young couple ., hero decided marriage was forth $3. ■ ■ ‘ , As a result Justice of the ■ Peace George C. Foster ha^ a belated fee for performing the maritiago ceremony'of a young couiple on February 4, 1928. ' ----------— -♦-------^-------- ■ JOBLESS IN VIENNA SHOWN ON INCREASE Chester, Pa., Jan. 11.—What ia believed to be a record fori elapsed time between the duaw during the same period of last Vienna, ,Tan. li,-—-During tho first ‘half , of November the num ber of loblesa in Vienna increas ed bv 4,6G4 and reached the figure 60,862. That is 1,012 more jobless than HITS LOW RECORD FIGURE ! Jng of a check and its presonta-^ yo«!*- Gold production in America during 1929 was the lowest in years, totalling 2,128,027 ounces, valued at ?4S,990,G00. California led all the Sliates' with a produc tion of $8,306,000. Silver production totalled GO,- 037,600 ounces, V/alued at Iji32,- HAS 2-TAILED RIVAL 640,000, Utah was the loading of the 7,600 or щого stories that ' pi'oducer, with ?10,630,000. tion for payment is claimed by ' l EGGED-CAT T. L. Pawley, local business man, who, on May 30, 1900, gave a check for .“P5 to a man residing in Northeast, Maryland. The check appeared tho other day !flt tho Chester National Bank for collection, almost 30 yoara after it was signed by Fa/vvley The chock was honored and will bo kept as .a souvenir, ■ • ^ Beacon Falls, Conn., Jan.' A three-legged cat here has en tered freak competition wiitli’ a two-tailed> eat which is tho pride of a New Haven firehoiiso. Despite hia handicap the local eat is as agile as his bettor equip, ped brothers (ind siffters. I’hursday, January 16, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Money Crops Grown. Raleigh, Jan. 4^.—Money crops whose value is governed by con ditions over which producers' have little control-^rule supreme on North Carolina Jarins, while the staple foodsttiff'products'are neglected to such «n extend that in 1925 North Carolina fell $158,- 000,000 short of iproducing in tfiif ficient quantitle's those crops, the ftill production of which would have put the State on a “Live-at- home” basis, and have mwde the farmers independent of the fickle, fluctuating prices of cotton and tobacco. ThiEf is one of, tho important findings of a comparative survey made by Charles A Sheffield* as sistant to the director of the ex- teiition service at Slate 'College Mr. Shefilold's ffurvey is based on the findings of the federal farm sensuses of 1925 and 1900. It shows that the farmertf not only do not raise enough food stuffs. ;to supply the wants of the State as'.* whole, but actually fall H'hort.by many millions of dollars of raising en'ough to sui; ply their own needs. In 1928 this margin amounted to almost |62,- 000,000, representing the difTer- once botwoen the value of corn, wheat, o a^ hay, .veal, mutton, Iamb and mll'k,.whlch the farmers' of North Carolina actually raised and the .value which they needed for their own use if they Hved aa well as the average citizen of the United States. North Carolina farmers in 1925 fell short by $20,300,000 of ipro- ducing enough m ilk. ,,f0;r. their own needs, fell.,$18,809,400 s'hort of producing enough corn, fell ' on Ivay, foil '.$9,313,983 short on oats, .$7,059,- 008 .short on wheat, $765,377 short dutton and lamb, and, $731,- Intornational Sunday School Les ion for January 19. JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY •Matthew 4:17-25 Rev. Samuel D. Price. D. D. “From that time,” the opening |ords of the lesson has 'a very de- Inite implication and presents' a iubje'ct for special study., John |ie Baptist had been a voice in he wilderness until he was sil- ticed toy the closing of, pris'on &ors when Herod did not fancy ne message of ¡denunciation af- Ir he had taken his brother Phll- up’fl wife. Use either Kerr's or oblnson’s “Harmony of the Gos- |ls” for all the intervening items herwise you will'Tniss miuch as spend these trix months in the of Christ. We are now in the |ring of the second year of His [iiblic ministry. T'he time is A. 28, April to May and the gen- b1 location is in Glalilee. The 111 is the same whether given Jesus or John the Baptist, It “Repent ye; for the kingdom j heaven is at hand.” This ia atill |e challenging truth to coumand fe attention of every one, Turn I tho Gospel of John for the nt£f in the first year’s mlnls- U tho very beginning of His |blic life Jesus began to call in- Iduals to His aide. Some of followera of John the Baiptist re thus summoned 'at the time ‘ the Baptism of Jesus in the arbitriiry dictator. He would, be both a Teacher and a LeadeK He would have disciples, learners, who would go about with Him. Herein are many suggestions' a- •bout teacher training, which ia an essential, siibject in connection with the work of religioua educa tion today. Some who had ibeen invited to become hia frienda a year ago at the Jordan were now sought as more conatant coittpan- iona in aorvice Andrew and Peter, James and John. There were many disciples: at one time seventy are named. From those, twelve lapostles were chpien at ft later date. These men, upon whom kingdom-bulldilnff responsiibilitioa were to rest about two years later were selected from the general clasa of workmen rather than from among the book-learned people who were In the big, city centers. The horny-handed toilers were first called, and they responded forthwith. Today, those, in the more ordinary walks of Ufó are carrying on the heavier activities in the>church 'and Sunday School Those who thua serve will receive bleasings accordingly in the day. of final reckoning. A three-fold ministry is indi cated: teaching,, preaching and healing. The work of the Church is carried on under sim ilar heads' in the present day. In foreign mis sions, too, there is schooling, evan FORTUNE fINDER (By Guy Svvaringen) Pago 3 sssa» . ' Adam Dennis 'bulking huge in his chair took a ipen in pudgy fin gers and wrote swiftly. Only his fi door. As he opened it, Jane Dunlap walked in, She - moved • slowly,* much like li jperson in a idream Her face was white, but fche was ti-ying to force her lips to smile. She held'towards him some bitsj of torn pink paper. , j "He're’s your check, Adam. I ! JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M;D. gures could be read, . Mis' pheck | juat heard the timber’s' burning.” . . _ „ gelism and medical work. Such dan. They do not appear very j unirelfish ministries soon , attract- minently during that first year | ed much attention. People came ile the Master is apparently, from curiosity ¡and alap with a 'íí§orking with individuals, such аг ;íí||lcodemus, recorded in John 3. |;®^eso men could not forget the К:щргояа1опя as they were with oapecially ae they sat aljout camp fire'at uight and res.ted ring the noon sio.stn, M’a^ny per lent iiroblems that related to inner life were discussed at |se tiniei'.'. lesus ndver punposed to bo ai) sincere purpose to learn essen- tial.truthfl. Jesus had a message for all. His approach was direct rathor than abrupt. Sin was the supreme diseaffo and Ho told a- bout it,s' unfa'iling remedy. He was tho world’s Groat Physici'nn. By divine power every malady could bO' cured. He was the Specialist and never had need to call in an other for consultation. Henry,Wad.swofth Longfellow '"''^'Veon tho dark and the daylight p en the night is beginning to slower ttos a 'pauae in the day’s occu- "’pations iiich is known aa the Child- Iren’s Hour. r in the chamber above mo e patter of little feet, sound of alloor that is open- fed, d voices soft «nd awoet. . my study I see dn the larnpr |light, escending the broad ih'all’d |atnir, i?e Alice,and laughing Allogra, bd. Edith with golden hair. Ihisper, and then a silence; bt I know by their merry eyes are plotting and' planning together" take_me by surprise. Jdden rush from the stairway, 1‘sudden raid from the hall I three doors left unguarded ney enter my oastle wall-i climb up into my turret ^er the 'arms and back of m j chair; - |try to escape, they surround fi- ’ •|oy soom to be everywhere. almost devour me w>ith kiss-' fieir arms about me entwine, think'of tho Bishop of Bin- !?en ¡his 'Alouso-'I'ower on the Ihinel ' . |ou think, 0 bluo-eye'd band- pti, fcause lyou ¡have' scaled the vail, ‘ , ■ old mustache as I am 9t match for ■you all, Jo you fast in my fortress • y .131 not let you deipart. Yea, forever and day, Tjll the” walls shall crumble ruin And moulder in dust away. to IF YOU WERE HERE J fl iaw ipnm« ,r. Utid—teii ^dowh into the dun- f^owor of my heiart, By Phillip Bourke Marston 0 love, if you were hero This dreary, weary day— If your lips, warm and dear,, (Found some sweet word to say— 'rhen hardly would seem drear . TheBe skies of wintry gray. But you are far 'away— How far from me, my dear? What cheer can warm the day? My heart is. chill with fear. Pierced through with swift dis may; A thought has turned life sere. If .vouj from far away, Should come not back, my dear; If I no more might lay My hand bn'^yours, nor hear ' That voice, now sad, now gay. Caress my- listening ear; If you, from far away, Should come no more,my dear— Then -with Avhat dire dismay Year joined to hostile year Would frown, if I should stay Where memories mock and jeer i But I would cóme away To dwell with you, my dear; Through unknoAvn worlds to stray— Or,sleep; nor hope, nor fear. Nor dream .'beneath the clay , Of all our days that were. HE’S 105; SMOKES SHE’S 102;PRAYS Fort Dodge, Iowa—-William Hughes, oldest Iowa Civil War veteran, celebrated liis 105th birthday recently. . “i smoke, en joy it and am unhnrmed by it,” -says, Hughes. He attends chiy’ch regularly. Boston—“Be moderate in such things,as eating nnd drinking, but pray hard and work h*ard," was the formula which enàbled Mrs. Mary Brown to celebrate h'erlP2nd birtiiday anniversary the other _____ TAUGHT LITTLE SON TO SMOKE; WIPE SUES Omaha, Neb., Jan. 11.—^Charg- ing her husband, Fred Gordon taught thoir four-year-old son to smoke cigarrettea, Mrs. Rose Goiv don filed suit for divorce in Doug- you forever, ' las County Court. \ ■would be honored by the bank be- caitse there was not another man in the county who wrote so badly. He handed the pink sliip to his lawyer, Victor Allen, a man with a lean gray face under thin gray hair. Lawyer A.llen laiid it before the woman who sat, silent and -motionless, at the other side of the desk. ,, . EagernesB lighted Juce Duii- lap’s tired' blue eyes and flushed her faded pretty face. She wore black, Under her blaok hat her yellow hair lay limp. But her lips were still red. They quivered as she asked : “ You’re sure the place is'worth that much,,.Adam ?’^ “More,” Adam 'Dennis rumbled. "Wouldn’t pay it otherwise. I’m business man." “We-ll—” Uncertainly she took the pen ogered by lawyer Al len. "That three hundred acres 'is all William left me. I'would n’t sell it if I didn’t have to.” “I 'know." Adàm’Ef ' voice was roughened'by a faint huskiness, which he explained by adding “Bill Dunlap was my best friend." The widow's eyes ahone at the (praise. As she bent and-wrote her signature on the deed, two tears rolled down upon the pa per. Lawyer Allenv compogedly blotted them with the ink; foldetl the deed and laid ilt on the desk. Jane rose. "Thank you, Adam,” she said, and went out.. L aw pr Allen stood gazing at his friend and ' employer. A quizzical smile, starting tin his eyes, spread over his face. “I know!” Adam Dennis look ed faintly defiant. “I’m'fat, forty and foolish. But Bill .Dunlap waf? my beat friend.” “Paying her nearly twice as much aa the land and timber are 'Worth 1” said tho lawyer. (‘And yot) up to your neck in a fight with the Consolidated Lumber Company, netding every nickel you can scraipe!” “If Bill Dunlap hadn’t loaned me money when he needed- it him self, I might not huVe a nickel now.” "Loaned you money I” Allen sniorted. “I think he might, after marrying the girl you— Adam Dennis’ big head raised slightly, and there was a glaasy quality ¡about his- stare. Allan did not pursue the siibject. “You didn't even wait for Bra dy’s report,” he grumbled. Adam, his head held sidewiso was listening. Heavy feet were running along the hall outside. In a moment the door was shoved open. The young man who entered waa rangy and tall, clad in soil ed khaki and leggins. A rod weal I’an !(lown one aide of hia long jaw ; his left hand was wrapped in a dirty handorchief; 'his blue eyes blazed. “Why, Brady,” exclaimed Allen, “we were just speaking of—” ‘That—Dunlap—tract?’ Robert; panted, halting beside the desk. “Bought it yet?” Adam merely stared uh his slow way,' and Bra dy rushed oh; “Ita on fire!” “On fire?” For, all his bulk, Adam shoved back his chair and rose quickly. Lawyer Allen thought his friend’s face looked old. Adam snarled: “Do you think those Cons'olidated fellows fired.” “Don’t knowl” Brady’s hands moved quickly, then he winced. “May have beon fired, or uay have caught fi''om a passing train. Got a crew at work. When I saw we couldn't iput it over, I drove here as fast as rcould.” -" Robert Brady had a touch of the theatrical. He'paus'ed a mom ent. Then he banged hi» sound hand on the desk and cried: “If I had ift hundred thousand dol lars, I'd bfl'er it for that Dunlap tract-righ t now." “Why?” Adam not only looked but was stolidly calm when oth ers were most excited. “Iron!” shouted Brady. "The land's lousy wi'th iron. Almost on. the surface. A landslide was started on one of the hills by fall ing trees', and I found the ore by accident. A rich iron mine right JUt there in the open.” Adani De’nnia said nothing. He picked tip the ideed so recently signed. ' ^ “Adam,” cried lawyer Allen, “where are you going?” “To find Jane,” Adam loked at him in surprise. “To give this back. I can’t rob her,” “Adam, you—" La>vyer Allen tlirew' u‘p ..his hands helplessly. Adam, iyvas striding towards the Adam looked from the check to her face, and nodded understand- ingly. “It doesn't matter, Jane. The land's , rich with iron, But that doesn’t miatter either. What I really want 'is you." ' "Me, Adam?” Jane started at him. “Me?” "Yefa, Jane,” said Adam gently. “I love you." “W h y-^ h y--“J;ane stared at his face with grave wiatfulness. Then she^held out her handa to him, her own face lighted with a amile. *T always loved you next to William, Adam—-and now Wil- llam'a gonei'' : Lawyer Allen and engineer Bra dy tiptoed outside. For once, they too, were not thinking 'pf the weal th in land or iron. On-the facetf of/ the two' inside they had had a little glimpse of a wealth that ia better. • -t..................♦ ...... ...... MAN’S BODY HANGS IN UNDERTAKING ROOMS FOR NINETEEN YEARS STARCH FOODS it in.' , ■ Starchy foods le’ad in variety. Winter is the season of good The great staples, wheat, corn, appetites and their,(ippea§ing with • potatoes and beans are princip- out regard to consiequences;' a ally starch. In fact, 'iftarch is one man recently, had me estimate of the moat important foods, but his blood-pressure, who weighed I'He anythdng else thAt fa good, it 275 ipounds; said he “just could can be fearfdlly overdone. I ad- not get rid of any fieflh." H ia h e a l- viae my patrons to .cht ’down star- th was infact 8,Uperb-i^I never saw chy foods In their dietary. ,Ono fiber; but he wa’i'fearfu liy over- .starch not' iour or'five, is a rule loaded with ballaat, and ihe was that I . try to enforce, the ch-ip that had been'Bhovellina;. Potatpea may be prepared in a dozen tempting waysr-wind wheat flour—^there iff no limit to the cul- inry inventoir’a art gnd »kill'.- The result is, 'five tiimes as much atarch is taken into the body as^ is. aotualiy nee'ded; the retfult, It ia. stowed away in an Increase of "flesh!' that s'ometimes TRAGEDY Laurinburg^For 19 years the body of Frinizio' Concipio has been hanging on the wall of a closet in the undertaking estaibll- ahment of John McDougald here. The iindertaker refuse« to give up the body until relatlvp^s or inter ested pérsons pay him for pre paring it for burial. . The Italian was killed oii July 4,1910, at McCall, South Carolina, by a fellow workman ln a circus fight. The body was sent here and ¿•mbalmed for burial. _ Concipo’s father came to clail it but did not have tho money to^^pay the under taker’s' bill, he said. McDotigald then iplaced it in the closet whero it has been since. The undertaker a'nid,that ho had heard from'the Kenosha, Wia., Italian-American society, 'which mas reported to have planned to pay the bill and remove the body to Kenosha for liurial,' McDougald said that i?evoral persons had tried to buy the body for commer cial purposes. Stanly News & ,Press - . Upon glancing at one of tho daily .papers which was published on the day following Christmas, one was neccess'arily i.mpres8ed alarming, with the, fact that the front ipage j was one of tragedy. One lead story told of a Stokes county far mer killing his wife,’ six children, and then himself» The,^othor lead story told of three iliera who wore killed in a plane crash at Dunn^ becomoa l»l. I had a lady patient of mine who waa overweight, lea-ve off all starches for four daya*—told h er. I didn’t care what aho'ate, ju at’ so it wasn’t starchy food. With a roluctancy that ' was (Umost horror, she ate meat exclusively Another story told of the myster^ j during that perlwl. She lost the "heavy, loggy, tired fooling,'' th'at ville physician, hlrwifo, and nep-' meet so frequently and'which hew. A friendly dispute.between ig „ot a disease at all-just an two meninT0led0, phi0'ended in ' overloaded Vehicle with starch their deaths, so this same iront' .bulging the aldeiboarda 1 i V ' • p^ge informed us. In Wisconsin,, The- fnonrmoat-’eatinff .tfiid has ' three mcmbera of a family met ¿^^e it» share ^o provi'de excess their deaths when an automobile.' equally-distressing, in which they , were jiding^ was l*d as soon take, my pork without struck by a fast train. In Paris, bdansi las my beans 'without Tenn., three negro cjuldren were the pork, if I Were oxiperimenting; burned tovdeath. ■ A ,^Kentucky ! either way epelis dikster.. I pro- - mob yanked a prisoner out^^of., to act wiaely if riot scientific- ' jail, ahoot him five times and then ally-an d take a little of both;' just what niy internal economy demands, nnd no more. T^at throw him over a cliiT. ■ A boxing writer died of infliienza and ty phoid, while Lou 'reiiegon, one time husband of Geraldine Far rar, waa seriously burned 'vvhen h^ foil asleep smoking a cigarette, A negro woman 'waa shot in Char lotte, and a Noav York state lad mot death on n Christmns aletl. All of- which makes uS'wonder jf , tho Greensboro Newa wouldn't have "fcon ontirely justified in bordering that particular front page in black. . . no seems' to mo the,- horse sense of the matter. is (i ProBcri'ption for . . Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billioua Fe'vor and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. , lave y®ii seen th e §eii§atioiiiiin® w r" C ü Ë im iiiÆ T S m Those who seek the utmost In motoring satisfaction—at sensationally low prices —should see and drive tho Greatest Chev rolet in Chevrolet History . . . now on display In our showrooms! An Improved 50-horsepower slx-cyHnder engine! Four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers! Fully-enclosed, internal- expanding, weather-proof brakes 1 Heavier and stronger rear axle! Now non glare windshield! New dash gasoline gauge! And scores of other new features! Come In today and see this car. Drive it. Note how comfortable it is—how easy to handle—how flexible in traffic. And remember that it Is now available— Jif 7^n0/ortst/se ■At Greatly Reduced Priees! The Roadster The Phaeton The Sport Roadster Tho Conch'......i.......... Tho Coupe ,,,„....... The Siporfc Coupo *495 »495 »525 *565 »565 »625 Tho Club Sedan 'I'ho Sedan ......■•••*625. .........»675 The Sodali D elivery ................„,,, Tho Light Dolivory Chasis .........* ¡* 3 0 5 The 1У2 Ton Chasis .............. ? § 2 0 The IVs Ton Chasis iWth Cab ••■ ? 0 2 5 Ailprfeet/, o, b./acfory, Fi/nt, A S I X IN Т П К КЛП СК OP THE Е!* О IJ IS ‘îb ш ш ш тт íi t ' Щ-ÍV'i I • bS' • f:‘ V ' 'Г: ■ Vt:”1'. I . N','' Pnjre Л THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKaVILLE. N. C.Thurscl/iy,. Jic 11 iiiiry 10, 19Й0 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Heaeycuft ....... J. F. Lcach................... .........Editor and Publiaher ....... Managiiij; Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at tha post offlco.at Moclcayllle, N. C., as sccond-class matter under the, act of Mareh 3,1879.; " Mocksville, North Carolina, January 16, 1930 I am the. good shepherd, and .know my * sheep, and am known of mine'.' As the , * _ Father knoweth. me, even so know I the ^ Father: and I lay down my life for the * sheep.—John 10:14, 15. ' *« * • « « « * « ..« YES, BUT YOU KNOW IT ^ Ï I'he other day the comptroller.of New York . state received д,cashier’s check for $6,000 .with a note reading: “This belongs to the state. The check wae mailed at Buffalo, but bore no name aave the cashier’s who signed it, v ’What did it mean? Nothing more than that some of ficial, or former offlcinl of the state, had failed to tote fAir with the state in some of his deal ings, and had been so mercilcBsly lashed by his conscience that he oould np'longer stand the punishment and perferred tb/disgorffe and secui^e relief, lie preferred peace of mind .«u»d tranquillity of conscience without' that money to- the constant bitter denuinci'ations which Avere daily, and possibly hourly, being httrled !at him by that something within which always demands-that men do.right. That man knows 'What real punishment is. He need not be told that the man луЬо does wrong ds neverr happy ■'as'he who deals.on t|fe stiuare with his follow men and, especially with himself. If all mcm, and wqinon' would only learn what this l^ew York man learned before his conscience foi> sced him to turn back to his state that which he has gained by unfair and unmanly methods,' we could tear down.our court houses and jails , anci take all the. jocks off our homos .'nnd,places of busiribss, Avith no fear of thieves or robbers or pluiidorei's. . “No one w ill ever know it but I,” oiie may say wh«n temptfil to do wrong. But vvhon such temptalioiis come vvp should remcmhcv that “I ;am the very fellow who above all others ijhould not know'it. Wo can bear up under all aortii of accusn|i6ns on the part of others," if they bo uhtrup, even though the rc.st of the worlil may bo niisload, but vvhon wo are wrong and bjii-r own conscience'calls us all sorts o.i nioan, ugly. nameK, lhb‘n'8.when wo may well cowor and faint under tho charges. It does iiot pay to do Avrong. Though you may be the. only one who knows it, yet YOU WILL KNOW IT, and that’s the worst of all. ■' _-i—-------------------0----------— ^----------' SAYS МОНБ MUSSOLINIS NEEDED • IT 'I'AKES MORE THAN POSTAL RECEIPTS Reciting figures for the quarter ending December 31st, showing an increase in the postal receipts of Mocksville Post Ofllce over tlie frame period.In 1928 of $116.46, the Davie Record makes the following comment: ‘‘They show in this city that business has increased despite the fact that folks have been yelling panic and hard times 'and criticising President Hoover. So long as postal recedpts continue to increase ,; the country is all right.” 'Wo venture the assertion that if this "Hoov- ie r ,prosperity” continues for the current year, Mocksville’s postal receipts will treble. Bills ¿nd duns are now mailed three and four times before collections are made, where formerly but one deniand brought immediate results. .Good business conditions are reflected in the promip payment of obligations, not in the amount of money expemded for stamps in the effort to collect accounts. SAVING TIMBER IN THE SANDHILLS The Rutherford News, ablj^ edited by R. E. Price, quotes Rev. E. B .Jenkins, of Rutherford county, who ha.'T been touring Italy, as having said that tho world needs more men like Mus- aolin'i. Price says that the "Il;alian Man of Mystery” is doing things, and'is "a great help to the masses of Italy,” .Whether one agrees with everything tho Italian dictator says and does, or not, yet those who have made a close study of his do ing since he took charge of a government torn by revolution, and threatened by bolshevism, and those who have seen what he has done with that country silnce the close of tho World War. must agree that he ia a great man in many waysi '' ,, ' ^-----------------0------------------------- QUARTER CENTURY LONG ENOUGH Mira Beatrice Cobb, who runs one of the outstanding weekly newspapers in America, and who is secretary of the-North Carolina Presa'Association, comes out in hor paper. The Morganton Nows-Hernld, with tho very emphatic statement that it is tinio for Senator , Simmons to retire, or be retired, that a.quarter of' ii century Is ’«S' long as any oflico holder should expect the support of tho people. Miss Cobb says she hasr no deaii'e to see tho Senator punisliod for deserting his party during the last campaign, but that ho .should have rotirod volu.'itai'ily aft.or more than twenty live years' tenure in oiiief. To this tho Enterprise hoavos a furvent AMEN. ■ ;-------^ ^ -------------O---------^------—------------- A QUEER POSITION Somehow tho attitude of Senator Simmons, or at lo'a.st gome of hi.s strong political suipport- ers, does not appeal to us. When an ofiiuiiil who has' received the honors and tho hands of his party which the senior North Carolina senator lias, 'deiiljerately turns against his party and accuses, itt; loaders of '‘waging a campaign of hypocraey,” and then threatens that party with a republican successor, if it dares defeat him, ri' DOES NOT SOUN.D GOOD 'TO US. Such ¡1 .‘Uand will not 'aiipeai to the average democratic voter in Nortli Carolina. -------------------------0-------i^-------------- SYMPATH i'“'FOR EDITOR LONDON Members of the newspaper fraternity in this state will sympathize with editor Isaac London, of the Rockingham Poat-Dispntch 'in the loss of his wife by death last Thursday iifternoon. Editor London has many warm friends and atlmiror.s among newspaper peoi)le, Tho Enlerpriso' expreissoa its geiuiine ¡Hymp'a- tliy to him and his four m.otherless cliildron. Mi-x. London v/as still a young woman. She was -........ *•“ Sandhill Citizen. The Moore County Forest. Protective .Asso ciation which operates as a unit;pl'the State Forest Service has set up a record for efficien cy and .service during the brief period that it has been In existence that can,'hardly be equal led In the state. Thirty two forest fires .were extinguished last season before they had time to spread-and cover a large area. Eighteen fires have been extinguished so far this Season by the prompt action of thisf.association which has saved thousands of dollars in f)re loss to residents of Moore County. • What a blessing It is that we have at last made a move to save our timber from complete lannihilatiion. With the start that, has beem made and the stand of young timber that now^ covers a large area of the Sandhills, by 1960Ï the entire Sandhill section of Moorä County! should have a magnificent stand of timber and it la not difficult to figure the'value of these timber covered hilis,. twenty years in the fu ture. ' . ■' The Forest Protective Association is per forming a splendid service .'and every man in Moore County \vho owns timber land ought to •be a momber'of this organization which is working frolely for the benefit of the land own ers of Moore County. Gordon Cameron. H. C. Buchan, W. A. Peterson and L.. L. Biddle, II, con.<jtltute the executive committeö of tho ipro- toctive association innif those mon. are devoting their olTorts to saving the timber lands in tho Sandhills, It ifj a fine work ajid dosoiÿos the whclfhoartod. support of every property own er.in the county/ ' . bu sin ’e ss iLm io m eter Ch'arlotte Nows. If you want to find out how busines.s is, watch the advertiaomonta iri- tho newapaper.s', advises The Winston-Salem Journal. That is, for a fact, a fair and accurate business barom eter. Our contemporary adds tho thought that "it is, certainly, the moat sensitive barom,- eter ,for newspaper advertising is one com modity that ia subject to inatant cancellation at the will of the advertiser,” It is reported on the authority of that news paper that a check of 344 nowsipapors pub- lishod irt 73 loading'cities of tho Country was made and- as a result, it is revealed that they carried a larger volume of bufriness last month than for the corresponding month of last year. "As |One authority points out.” The Journal remarks, "the history of newspaper advertising in the past proves that any reasoikble belief in the approach of a depression is anticipated by a decrease in the volume of advertising. Manufacturers and merchants advertitre in the bel'ief that the consumers have dollars to spend. When they have reason to believe that the people have not the resources with which to respond to advertis'ing, they decrease their ad vertising. 1'iio present condition, therefore, of newspaper advertising reflects not only the condition of the indnstriba and merchants who apend the.Te advertiaing appropriations, but in dicates tho conviction of these merchants and m'nnufacturers that the people are and will continue to ibo prosperous.” --------:----------------0------------:------------- MAKE HIM OWNER The most inportant thing to do Ik to make the tennant farmer a farm owner. He must be finiincod ao that he can acquire title to the land. In Now Zealand. the' government buys land and sella 'it to amall holders fit tho price paid with a low rate of Intoroat. Porhapa our Govornmont could try this jilan, or oKso could outright advance tiio money, charging throe and a half jjorcent intoreal.. Default ¡n ipay- ments—which should of course be on etisy terms—would mean that the liuid' reverted to the Government. The experience,of the firms which have loaned to the largest number of people,to acquire homes on sm'nll. installment payments has been that foreclosure occurs in a very .small percentage of cases'; but it would have to be abivohitely understood that no failure to pay would be tolerated; for i.uch toleration would 'in the end discredit the whole system, iind work ruin to the honest and hard working men who would pay. We could fol low the preeedonts e.^tahiishod in connection with the reclamation act in tho arid and semi- arid regions of the We.'-t. It would be desir able, and entirely feasible, to try the exiperi- ment first on a amall scale, 'in experimental fashion; and then to apiply it on larger and larger scale with tlie modifications shown to be necess'ary in actual ’ practice.—Theodore Roosevelt. - HOY t h a t PASSED COACHED HIM “Dad, you are .4 lucky man.” “ IIovv’b that,'son?” “You won’t have to buy mo any achnol books this year. I’m left in the same clas.s.”— JAKE’S COLUMN OUCH! At last Mr. HooVef has given a Southerner recognition in the * I counties to operate without the I added exponee of issuing bonds during the year lin anticipa tion tax money coming in lit the end | of each l2-month iperiod. | We would Hke to see this-plan Rural Sung and Cdfflffleiit (By Arch Huneyeutt) put to a test. It certainly merits , to aacriflee, to even die a thorough trial and we believe the righta of our country, .is = Ö; aii ;x e ¿ ;íi;0 ;in w l«; m ;i;^ t; . то Ье the creator or dls- ment, the appointee being Judge | of the tex-payers W. S. Lee, a native 'far Heel. But gee, he had to go lall the way to Idaho to find a Southerner wor thy of executive honors! With banks closing their doora, of the state. FARM TO MARKET ROADS ESSENTIAL Lenoir News-Topic. The greatest field for road pro- disconaolate buainesa men find gross at present ia in building women committing suicide on ev- farm-to-market roads. There are ery hand, cotton and tobacco many miles of such roads in Cald- pricea tumbling daily, civil court well county which should be Im- dockets congested with suit» over . proved and surfaced. They are unpaid obligations, newspapers one of the greatest "farm reliev- filled with advertiaements of tax era” known. sales, Mr. Hoover and' those who i By using low-east,' long-Hved' are responsible for his election -water-proof .■rurfaces, such as may preach prosperity «ind w ear, havie been perfected with oils or forced smiles, but they must tra- asphalt', a state or a county can at vel far from th e, borders of the United Statea to find any cause for the same.’ .. coverer of someth ing of universal worth, is greater, but to sacrifice, to jfontenjd for the better education of our children, ils greatest of all. With the blue sky as his canopy, 'and the green ear th aS hia carpet, the ignorant man is a slave ;^nd a prisoner, but the enlightened man ia a iwince, even tho he be in chains. A SACRED SHRINE The Bailey-Slmmons Campaign bids fair to develop into a real 'Scroip befpre June iTth. We hav en’t read . Mr. Bailey’s platfor,m yet, but we trust he is not going to ask the people of the State ti? send him to Washington because of his age and poverty. Dora aay'fi she can’t vote for Bailey because he is one of the brothers who sold some fake stock to'her uncle several years ago? We thought he was Mr. Barnum’s partner in the show business. reasonable, expense build several Oh the little red schoolhouse on times the mileage of far'm-to-mar-; the hill, > iket roads that would be impossi- Away in the long ago, ble if expensive pavements, of the And the lank, lean teecher who sort used on main highways, were shaped my will. . , Like a matron working dough,' if old age and poverty and op position. to the Democratic organ ization entitle a man to a' seat in Congress as a senator from, the State of North Carolina, why go outside of Davie County for a candidate? Haven’t we a few poor old men vvho voted fpr Hoover that wo can bring out against Mr. Bailoy? ' ,. employed. A high cost road in a section where traffic 'is small is ;an econo mic waste. We need ilioro Im proved feeder' roads every year and wo can have thoT| If available fiindn are distributed, economical ly and efficiently. ^ WHAT REFUNDS MEAN Press Comment THIS IS CERTAINLY NEWS 'ГО ÜS ■ Monroe Enquirer. Comparativoly fow tax-piiyers hero in North Carolina know that there- ifr an 'Auto Theft Bureau maintained down at RalSigh. lt costs tho tax-payers $80,000 a year to maintain this bureau—an amount sufficient to roinbur.se to a groat extent those who may bo so unfortunate as to have their car« stolon. A letter from Alex S. Hanes, of Winston-Salem commiaaloner from the sevonth highway district to Giovernor Gardner, la illumin ating. In one paragraph Mr. Hanes aays: “If you are as fam iliar with their work as I am you will know that they have never reco-vered a stolen car and never will.” This, ia inaide stuff. And to think wo are paying $80,0Q0 a year for a uaeleaff oflice!-----------------♦----------------- TAXES ON EASY-PAYMENT PLAN Polk County News; A. tojpic that is receiving much thought and attention over the state .'among those who are in terested in finding some solution to tho tfix burden i.s' the proposed plan of allowing state, county and city taxes to be paid in four quar terly in.stallmonts instead of in one lump sum. From our Hat of exchanges from practically every section of the state we find most of the editors who have committ ed themselves on the Kubjeet heartily in favor of the plan. The federal government’s plan of allowing thij piiymont of in come tax in four quarterly in stallments is cited by those fa voring the adoption of installment tax paying in this state. Regard less of the amount of income tax one is dun tho federal government the privilege of paying it in four equally divided sums is allowed. Tho auccoss several cities have had with this iplan is also set forth., Tho Nowff boliovos this plan of fer,s tho best E.olution so far pre sented in easing the taxpiiyers' burden in settling his debt.".' to the .state and county. Without a doubt tho smaller taxpayers, especially farmers would find' it more con venient and satisfactory' to. meet their tax as'sessment aftoiv It-had been divided into four equal, in stallments. And as most of the advocates, of this pliini state, money for operating the state and county government would be com ing in at three month 'intervals in.'rtead of all in one lump sum. Thi,s would probably help' many I weep for one in its ruins there Beside the forest wave And I droip a tear for thef other, where He sleeps In his lone, cold grave. ,A woo small bit of a country lad. Tot-headed, and tough ag stone You gave me vision, ’twas all you had. News & Observer. With purpose to “Roll my own” ; If all the refunds made of in- Oh ruins of a. sacred shrine come taxea, amounting last year Out there by the forest wave, to $190,164,000, were just ¡and I shod the warmest tear'of mine, proper and free from favoritiam. For you, on a lone, cold grave, it ahows that aomewhore there ia about the pooreat management, NIGHT ever known in government tax A big bright moon collectin'g. To collect that much Faring the midnight sky money in taxes improperly ils evi- Like a white &wan, sailing donee of IJick of ofilclency and A waveloss sea, sound methodff.- And Mr. Mellon Calm, aorene and aweet is held up as "the greatest Secre- A.'f^an Infant’s heavy sloop tary of tho Treasury since Ham- Or an angol’a dreaip ilton” and Hoover is the Efilciyn- In iTio "fragrant bowera cy Engineer! ’ , Of Heaven. Such excos.iivo collections not I only advertiao lack of good busi- CountloKa stars ' nosa, hu\ it does great injustice to Faring tho faultloas blue, ’/ those who" fire comrc'l!''d to pav Silently {Iroplng Illegal asBcssments. One. busi-'Into tho rim of nws't," ‘ ness man was forced Jntd bank- Sinking to. roat— _ ruptcy when compelled to ipay illo- ^ gal taxes of around .$50,000. It Rest is It, rest? waa returned him a year or so Oh no, Inter, but ho had already sulTerod Only a .sbmblance, He could have goiie ahead in Only the faring on buainess if this cash had not Bright life a'Well'timmod life been extorted from him, The big Under the eye of God, refunding shows tho policy needs Sailing forever on—- . an engineer to improve the maeh- Lighting another realm, inery. THIS RUBY JONES TAKES NO CHANCES Out of tho miat-draped cradle ' lOnt of tho mist-draped craddle Of the dim eaat, Into tho pathless луаув Of the far west, Oveii-the s'ilent sea Over the shimméry pláins Atlanta,- ,Tan. 11.—There are so many women in Atlanta named ___ ............ Ruby .lonea that Ruby Jones— ôn’ Îikë â w elï timed Îïfe one of many—recently wias re fused permission to open a bank account here and'had to go to Norcross to avoid additional con fusion. . . Under the eye of Gbd, Fai’ing forever on. Lighting thb'darkneas. , TRUTH Under the wide spread pougha Of the oak and the whispering pine Lisping your deathless vov/a 3 SQUIRRELS SLAIN WITH ONLY ONE SHOT Klrksville, Mo., Jan. 11.—J., W. Fritz, seeing n squirrel riin ! S-wcet in tlie pale moonahino— up a tree into a nest,, fired. | Under the, tinted'trees , Going after his one aqulrrel ho Singing, alnglng your best, found that he had killed three Sweet on a faring breeze M'lth the shot. ; Singing a world to rest. ''SPRING MERCHANIHr Bridles, Homo-made, oak Tan Leather $1.76 to .$3.75, Collars Combination Oloth and Loiither ,$1.90, Collar.s' 'Full Kip Leather, regular *r.nd Swinhy $■4.00,. : Check Linos,.Boat Oak Leather, 10 to lii feet, $4.50 to $G.50, Leather Back Banda 4” x 42” $1.75 to $2,25, . ■ Web and Padded Back Bands 40c to 50?, . ^ . Hip Straps and Turn back $2.75, ' - '■ Trace Chains 7-8-2-7-10-2-7M.-10-1 75c,to $1.25, ' V Good Quality Cotton Rape 40c to 50c per pound, Cotton Pads, Felt and Foltlesa 18—24” 50c to fiOc, . Genuine Rep'alrfi for following plo\ya: Syracuse, Oliver, Chattanpoga, Vul'can, Imperial, . 1 Solid Car Pence, don’t fail to see ua for Fence, 1 Solid Car Cement, ’ ' , ' 1 Solid Oar Lime,- 1 Solid Car GalVi Roofing, • : / ' ■" 2 Solid Cara Brick,., ; Largest single lot-of Fiold Seeds to enter the- county, ih tranist. Fulgrum Spring Oata on the way. New arrival fresh Garden Seeds', olJiors to arrive. . ,.Now Crop Korean Lespedeza. Get thia now while available. Trade al: the only Ilardware Store In to^yn. We’ll appreciato your.business and guarantee you high quality and attractiee prices, at— - . .. "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Go. PATRONIZE YOUR,,tìARDWARE STORE 9НИО и Thursday, January 10, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N-. C. Miss Effie Booe is on the alck list, we regret to learn. —^-----0---------- • Mr.and Mrs. J.. C. Sanford were visitors in Salisbury Monday. ---------0—— Mrs. E. iCurr Choate spent Mon day in Winston-Salem'Shopping. -------_o—----- J. K Meroney left this week on a business trip to Columbia, S.c. ■ ■ . Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Miss Jane Bradley, Tom Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staton, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.' Baity, Misses Hazel Baity, Eli zabeth Naylor, 'Sallie .Hunter, Meadames J. C. Sanford, J. Frank Clement and R. M. Holthouser. at tended the Paaalon Play in Char lotte on Saturday.' ------------O--------r— Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone graciously entertained several friends at a delightful buffet sup- treat ment at the Lawrence Hos- P^r on Thursday evening. Their pital in Winston-Salem. We hope '8'uests being Misses Ida 'Clifton he will soon be well. Galloway, .Pet Shepherd and Vir- ---------0---------- ‘ ginitt Lasater, Messrs Dovis, Al- Lou'ise- Caudell, little daughter ^"’‘th and George .Erwin, all of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, is Winston-Salem. improving following an attack of ' ------— asthma, we are glad to learn. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Secial Editor Phone 112 Remember "Marriage By 'Con- ' L tract” playing Princeaa - Theatre tohite. Í Miss' Mortha Biggs spent the week-end at her home in Rock- inghiam. --------_o_------- H. A. Sanford will leave Siat- urday on an extended business trip West, Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Miss Claudia Mrs. Horace Hayworth and ijt-'BenSon on Monday evening, Jan. tie.son, Horace, Jr.-, of High Point ■ ®th- An interesting program on are spending thia week with her missions was given, each member parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor- P»rt in the study, after which tempting refreshments were served. Members present were Misses Sallie Hunter, Vir-, Mesdames R. S. McNeill and L. E.' Feezor spent Saturday in Sialisbury. . ■' -------------O-: - — ■ ■ Mrs. L; Q. Baker is indisposed, her numerous friends will bo sor ry to learn. Vaudeville with five players coming to T'ho Princess Thentr'e Monday nite. --------0—------ E. C. Morris has been on the sick list for several, days, we re gret to atate. ----------O---------- Rev. and' Mra. H. G. Sprinkle, of Sallabury,. wore vlaitora in town Sunday evening. ---------0--------- Mi.siT Liicllo Martin, of -l;ho Spen cor school l'.'iicult,v, vvaa at homo for the week end. Misses Ossie Allison and Kath- , , . n - , t h » .erinç Meroney have returned.from Woodruff^^^nAkv^N^r Charlotte, where they spoilt the « ni ^ Annieweek-end. and attandoH tho Pnn. Holthouser, Claudia Benson. ^,week-end, and attended the Pas sion Play. о The three circlea of the Mattie .Mocksville Chanter -1Oi-rfpr Missionary Society of the Thursday evening Jan. 16th, at S ho no i S ’ 7:30. All members are urged to ° be present.Miss Ruth Boone on Monday ev ening a t.7:30; Circle No. 2, with i „ ................. the chairman, Mrs. P. J, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mo- with Mias Ossie Allison joint hos- Manus, of Charlotte, spent the tess, Monday afternoon, at 8 o’- week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. I dock; Circle No. 3, with the i i latter a sister o£ chairman, 'Mrs; L. E. Feezor, on Mrs. McManus. Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. E. 'P. Crawford Mrs. P. J. Johnson delightfully and J. H. Meroney, of Lenior,' entertained at two tables of were among out of town guests bridge on Thursday evening in at the 0. E. S. Maspnic banquet on Tuesday evning. , Rov. R. C^ Goforth- attonded a Sund'iiy School Conference 'in Sal- 'iabury laát Thusday. Moadfimoa :M. D. Bro\Mn, Jr., and S. A. Hardihg wero viaitora in Sallabury on Monday, T'he .Mockavillc Epworth League h:ad a business meeting at the church on Monday evening. -------—0-----— Mra. J. B. Johnstone loft Tuos. day for Aahovllle to visit her ala- ter, Mra. Katherine Formwalt. ---------0---------- Miss Margaret Bell was tho guest of her slater, Mra. M. L. Jphn, Laurinburg, the past week end. ---------0---------- Mrs. B. C. Clement and little daughter, Anne spent 'Friday in Winston-Salem with Mra. C. M. Campbell. . . ---------0—----- Mesdames Grant Daniel, Q. H. ’ Perry, and Miss W illie Miller' made a shopping trip to Salisbury last week. Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended the Passion Play in Chalotte on Thursday. /: -------------------^ Mrs. S. iM. Oall, Bliasea Mar tha Gall -and Annie iRuthj Call -wore visitors in Winaton-S'alem on Tuesday afternoon. Misa Louise Kimbrough, of Win ston-Snlom, is aiiiend'ing several da.sy with her ■ parente, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Dr. ir,'A . Harding ia taking MEET ME AT ALLISON- CLEMENT DRUG STORE Our fountain ia a favorable mooting place for ybuni^ and old. We servo delicious drinka,. anndwichea 'and oth-, er refroshmenta. •While here, you will dpubt-' leaa see many other thin^a you want-—for wo carry thousands of items of every day use. • f ' - . / Allison & Clement honor of hoi* charming guests, Mesdames David- Simmons and Edgar Blanton. The hostess was Mr. C..E. Clayton, of near Albo- asalated in entertaining by her marie, waa in town Monday on airtors, Miaa Oaaie Allaion land busineaa. Ilia many friends boro Mra. B. C. Clement, JiVA delicioua will regret to learn that he wat/ aalad course waa served. Thosb nursing a broken inrm. | playing were; Meadamei? ^ im - ■' . •“-------. mon.t, Blanton, J. C. Sanford,,,,’/. Mra. J. P, Newman and little Prank Clement, B. C. Clement,-Jr. diiughters, Hazol Elizabfith and J. K, Moronoy, Mias Oa.‘vio Alliaon Margaret Bailey, of Winaton-Sa“ and the hoatoaii. loin apont Fi'idiiy with her paronta Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. Bfi'ity. ■0 Tho Sallie Call Ald'Socioty mot in the Methodist annex on Mon day afternoon. -The preaidont; Miss Mary Hoitmart, preaided, and .Miaa Lodbna Sain, wlio has been quite ill at Long’a Sanatorium, ^ ______ _______ is greatly . imiproved and. expects Mra. Ollio Stocl<ton, aec. and treas to return home thia week, hor ' gnve her report. After a bssiness niiany frienda will bo glad to diaouaaion Mra, Stockton aervod know. delicioua refreshments. The menv bora present were: Meadames R. Miss Lazenby, of Statesville, on the Woman’s work, Mr. Winberry, of Statesville, on B. Y. P. U. Work and Mr. Craven of Mooresville, spoke on Stewardship. Rov. Her man Stevens, of Raleigh, who has just taken charge *of the Enlist ment Campaign, made a most in teresting talk in regard to hia work. Tht Executive Committee mot iiifter lunch. 'I'ho chairman of this committee Is Rov. C. H.' Myers, of MoorofTvillo, und other members proaont wore Ilev. B. E. Morris, Rov. Mr. McSwuin, of Harmony, Mr, Roocq, and Miaa Laura Lazenbyi* The,, ladies of the church sei'yed ii delicioua dinner to tho vir.itora at noon. Capt. and Mra. M. J. Holthou.?er C. Gtoforth, Ollio Stockton, J. A. Misses Daisy, Annie and Noll Holt, Daniel, L. S. Kurfoes, Marvin housor, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle 'Waters, C. H. Tomlinson, P. G. and children, spent Sunday in Mooresvillo'with Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. ------\_o-------pr- John LeG'rand left Tuesday for Allendale, S. C. where Mrs. Le- Brown, S. M. Call, J. L. Ward, C. N. Chrirrtian, Walter .Call, Misses Ruth, Booo and Mary: Holtman. The Girls’ Auxiliary of tho Bap tist Church held an interesting Grand land little daughter, C lar-' meeting ¡it the home of Miss Pat- ibel, have been visltng since sy Clement on Monday evening. Christmas. They home thia week. ---------o- wlll return The president. Miss Addle May Caudell, presided, and the devot- ionala were led by Miss Jeffie Benaon. The aubject of tho pro gram was "Learning to Pray,” and was in charge of Misa Jessie Waif. Thoao present were Misses Mias Annie Carter is ■sipending several diays at her homo near Fork Church, owing to the ser ious illness of her aister, Mra. Nath Bailey, and her brother, M r.' Jessie Waff, Addle May Caudell, Morrison Carter. I Jeffie Benaon, Evelyn Kirk, Louiae ------— 0---------- I Stroud, Biddie Hondricks, Majorie •Mesdames David SimmonS and Stewart, and Patay Clement.'- Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, w ere' - . —^-----o-------- gueata 6f Mra. P. J. Johnson laatj The. regular Quarterly Confer- week. They are pleasantly re-1 enco of the South Yadkin Baptist memborod here as Misses Gussie Aas'ociation, which is composed of {ind Daisy Smith. Mr.4'. Emily Walker and grand- the countloa ol Davie and Iredell, was held at tl)o ^Mocksville Bap- I tist church on Monday. A pro- daughters, Miases Helen and'Vera gram of unusual intereat was car- Walkor, of Lexington, were gueats gram of dnusual intereat waa car- of Mr. and Mra. R. G. Walker on ried out, and onthusiaatio plana Saturday. Mra. Walker is tho were made-for tho coming'year. mother of Mr. R. G. Walker.Quite a number of paatora and ot hers wore in attendance. Rov. Mr, and Mrs, H. C. Lane, who ^ B. E. Morris, ipastor of Western have, been living in Bethany, Mis- Avenue Church, Statoffville, made souri, arrived Saturday to visit | a talk on the Sundifly School work, Mrs. Lane's father, Mr. John;---------^—__—------;---------------- IJames. They have recently been ' visiting rol'ativos In Tennessee, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Thomas, who are apending the winter in j Winstort-Salem, were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shook,on Sun- Iday Mrs. Thomas apont Tueaday, in town with Mrs, Z. V.. Stewart. Thoao attending the diatrict missioiiiary meeting in Winston- . Salem on Friday were Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, Rev. A. C. Lof-. tin, Meadames P. J. Johnaon, J. | LFrank'Clement, Misaea Bertha ¡ Lee, Alice Lee, and Mary Ileit-' man. Master Lester 'Martin, Jr., hand, some little aon of Or. and Mra. Lester Martin, who ,has been apending aomo time ¡it homo, was I' carried back to tho City Memorial Ï Hospital in Winaton-Salem on L Tuesday. Wn hope his condition \ will soon'be much better. HARD TIMES One hoara this every day, But timea ain’t hard. It’s just folks buying too much on credit. .We can, and will, for eas'h, save you 10;per cent on your table aupplies. You don’t 'have to pay the other fel-^ iowa bills when you trade at _ ■ IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET MOVIE NEWS “Marriage By Contract” the picture evei'y one has heard r.;o much about tho last fow month.s ia playing hero last time today (Thursday). A picture mothers and daughters e.apecially should 800. Tho. atory waa written by Edward Cliark, a man who bollovoa. that companionate marriage is the greatest menace to civiliza tion today. Its a Tiffany Stahl production with Patsy Ruth Mil ler, Lawrence Gray and an all star cost. Bettor, not miss this one. Two reel comedy, "Tho Wat er Sheik.” Friday and Saturday comes the popular Hoot G'ibaon in u real ac- iols took occasion to gay thaV. while automobiles^ may be use ful and serve a good purpose,' they have been tho source of much trouble to needy families and are depriving many children of an education. The automobilo occupies a se cure plnco in modern life. But thia obvioua fact doea not obli- lerato'Jho equally obvioua fact that many peoiplo have not^sruc- coodod in'adjuating themaelves to tho ¡u|toniobllo. Many families -spend too ri\uch on thelf cars. Too many poopio buy,bigger and. more expensive cars thiin they need. It the use of an automobile Isf' confined to actiwii ,needs, it i's not BUIESSIOCALS A FEW LADIES HATS VALUE» - up to $4.50 to go at $1.50.—C- ‘ C. Sanford Sona Co. WANTED—TO BUY TEAM OF', good .Mules, weighing (ii'ouncl 1000 poumla; Will pay eaah if price ia right.—A. E. Hpndrix Advance, N.. C., Route 2.' Itp-■ ^ ------------—,0^-------------- START YOUR -BABY . CHICKS ' on, Pm'ona Startomi. Checker— board' feeds grow thqm faBtcr' Frofrii sujxply. now ...on hand.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ in most instancoa, undiily oxpon- . ~~~— —- -sivo. It is the use of a car ab o ve i BUY YOUR KOREAN LESPEDB». and beyond tho'margln of nocoS- aity thiit doea the damage to the owners.-There must bo some vital relationahip between .$60,000,000 worth of new cars and "hard times” in North Carolina.----------------Ф---------------- WHY DON’T NICKELS AND PENNIES HAVE , REEDED EDGES? Tho edges of coins are reeded or corrugated to prevent fraudu lent removal of metal and also to protect them from wear. Ni ckels and one cont'*piec08 do not wear so rapidly and the metal in. them haa Mttle Intrinsic value.' ................................................... _ Therefore only bold and silver tive picture “i ’hVVinged* Horse-' made with reeded edge man” . and Paramount comedy, All coins however, are milled; “Happy Heels” alao news reel. Monday only, Stamy Shaver with his new vaudeville troop will be with us for a one hour stage act. Mr. Shaver haa with hiu two girla with eio-bteen months experi- enee on Keitha circuit The pic ture w iir be “I'he Diiako .Case.” Admiaaion lo and 35 centa. Tueaday "Tho Drake Caae” a great mystery drama and two j’eel comedy "Baby Folks.” NEW CARS AND “HARD TIMES” Winaton-Salem Journal, ' How are timea ih North Caro lina? "Hard,” сотба the clnmor- oua anawer from all over the State. But If timea are ao "liard,” why ia it that the people of the State managed to scrape together some .$60,000,000 to send out to other statea for now automobiles ¡dur ing the past year? Thia ia a aum not so rnuch leas than the value of the cotton croip of the State. During 1929, 73,860 new auto- mobiloa were sold in North Caro- liü.a. In 1927 the number of ne\v cars sold in the State .was 65,007 or more than 8,800 under the number for 1929. la lit true that the harder times get the more new caratare aold? It is estimated that for the United Statea as a whole the average cost of each new car sold is .$812. Figuring on this.basis tho people of thia State apont $60,000,000 for new cara in 1929, ’Purn to study another iiicture. Judge Frank Daniela is sentenc ing three young men in Wake Superior Court I'or theft. They stole, òr wore Iryirig to steal, some tpbacco, pi’uifum’aibly to get money -with which to defray their automobile expenses Judge Dah- namely. they are made with n I'ais- ed border to protect the face it- aolf from wear—The Pathfinder. • NOTICE: BRING US YOUR COT ton, We will give you tho top of the market price .and then ■ some. Service with a ' smile. —J. W. Cartner, Near Over head bridge; .------------— ♦---------------'«•’ . « * * « » If, * * ' NOTICE . ,i^ * Anyone desiring'insurance in * * the Farmers’ Mutual Fire As- * sociation of Davie, Iredell * * and Alexander Counties, soo * * or write—J. R. Foster, Mocks- * * ville, N. C., Route S. This is * * absolutely the cheapest Fire * * Insurance obtainable. * * 11 28 3mo » » * * « # ,; .ZA SEED NOW. MOCKSVILLE. HARDWARE CO. ■'--------^----r-r«-———— r-'" "... SPECIA.L FOR 10 DAYS LADIES • Rayon Run Stop Bloombra $l,00i value to go n't 85c.—C. C. Sun— ford Sona Co.----------------^---------------- LESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE» Mammouth Kobe and Korean*, variety. Double cleaned la.ndE field cleaned-. Instructions for* sewing. Supply limited. J. G- Crnwford, Cooleemee, N. C~ Phone 5211. ' 1:9 4tpd.:.. --------^«--------------------- , ,,■ REMEMBER WE HAVE: A FEAW^' Ladies iCpats a.nd Dresses to» go at greatly reduced prices- C. C. Sanford Sons Co, •■ --------- TO THE STO.CKHOLDERS OT" The Building and Loan Asao- elation. The annual meeting of the stockholders' of the- Mocksville Building and Loa-» Association \yill be held in thesr- oflllcq^-on January 23, 1930 ,ati. 7 o’clock. P. M., for 1;ho election: of a board of dl»'ectoi’s ior the: - ensuing year, and for the tran saction of any other busineaai' , which may bo necessary, Jan.. 4, 1930.—S. M. Call, Presideml-.. B.^O. ]j>IorriB, Soc’y. .Tian. 9-lg?i NOW IS t Fie t im e TO B 'crr that Incubator - and Brooder Start early. Now and. Better-. Prices on the Buckeye Line;- 3 slightly u.4od Incubators to go. at a biirgain,—-C;' ;C. Sanford; Sons Co. ■ ‘ Soothe and Smooth Skin Oares Away! Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream 50c,Lotion 50c Ward oiT the ill effects of winter weather by using Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Croiim and Lotion. Their cooling, healing properties 'give the skin a silken smoothness. Sold only at Rexall Stores. LeGrand^ Pharmacy * 'Mock^villc’s Only Licened Drug Store Phone 21 . . x^lòclisvillé, Ñ. C. Xt ' eui ; И ^ . , V ^ ' 1* feiursdny, Jnnuiiry 10, 1930 THE MOOKSVILLÈ. ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.-Рагв T ■ i’ i! Vi>; i ' Vii J• Ц}. '■.:у Л rifrt■ r”l tC; Ш P- ' 1. V ' .. Г' l i■ . 1-: i',' 'i\' {. ■Í,- vV PftKl? tí THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILT,R. N. C.Thursday, January 16, I93(i FAME OP SAKGON IS NOW SPREADING OVER WORLD У 7 ll'U S T a ^ T E D A R T H U R somm r o c h e B Y D O N A RLO R i L S Y What Happened Before At a party in Palm Beach given her face. "Lucyi’’ he .said. He sank heavily into a chair;Mr. Coop«- CI«ry. L W ^ ,attorney, meete LucT Harkness, i .¡^.^ we/toes3. He would not 'be •inown as Devil-May-Care because v^ally strong, for months,« r her adventurous, eventful life.' . » . .. an a game in which partners for iS3ic evening are chcseni, Lucy la ‘"I'im,” she said qudetly. He iput a 'hand upon his heart. "You -were always stimulating, •«non by Tim Stevens, who ha^ a Lucy," he said, “but now you’ve , ^ a t _reputatlon_aa a successful ’ t,eoomo excitijig^ May I ask what you are doing here?" ‘‘Must a wifa explain her pre sence upon her husband’s ipro- perty?” ertie retorted. "A wlfo needn't," he said. . "Well 7’’.she hinted. "Lucy!” Thefre was something almost savage In the way he ut tered her name. He rose and moved awkwardly until lie stood towering over her. "I don’t ever intend to let you play with me again,” he threat ened. "Suppose I .weren’t playing,” she replied. He turned nwity from her, and sank into another chair, but clos er to 'her. "Lucy, I can't believe—" "Why did you tell me th.at Mo dane saved my life, when it was you who did 80?” she asked. ■ "W’hy Should I say i anything that might win your gratitude?” he evaded. "Isn’t mV; gratitude worth tak ing?” she demanded. “Who would take graditude when ho wanted love?” he snap- ■ped. "Do you expect me to woo you, to mako love to you, Tim?” "It is lovo that brought you here, Lucy?” “\Vhat else could hnvo done it?” sho cried. "Tim, you’re making me‘ wonder, Tim, you don’t want me?” There was pathetic bowilder- ment in her voicc, the. hurt of a child who.- cannot compi'ohend W’iiy pain is dealt out to it. "Want you? Is that the ques tion?” ' ■ "If is Isn’t, what Is?” "Do you want me? That’s it,” 'ho stated. "Must I say so?" she 'nsked. "Is this a punishment, a humi liation for what I may have done for you?” .. "Your mind seemed to change before, Lucy. I mant you to be sure. And before you answer— could you lovo a thief, Lucy?" "I do,” sho made roply. And with the words she folt a surging pride in her surrender. A thief, and sho loved him. Ah, but her love should redeem him, should- cleanse 'him, should enno ble him. . . And then, as he lean- i&eairtjbreaker. Lesson Is -a ;bl1> .jealous. Tim Stovens telltf Lucy iOtey are goinlgr aboard hia boat, €be Minerva, and ahe accept* in wrder not to be "a quitter." Asked i t ahe la sorry that he won her ««ap an y, Lucy sayff she la not and I3iat evidently Pate has arranged 3 t Tim thereu'pon telis her to #top looking regretfully after Les- moa^ Aboard Stovens’ boat, the Mln- erva, Stevena , tells Lucy of his 'Sovc. When she reipHes with con tem pt for him, ho grows violently, »n gry and she brom ea afiaid of fcim. He saya he will never lefl Iher go from tho Minerva until sho accojits him. To escape him; she Heaps into tho water from her oa- ' 4bin window, swimming a short i<.dK''''nco under watet. Xucy-reaches lanifl -iand meota U r. Fergus Faunce ori an island. • Me takes caro of her and takes Her home. Everyone is worried labout her, and when sho moots ®teven« he is frantic, regretful ' '«n d still ardent in. protestations of ;love.' Lpsson informs Lucy that Stev- ■®na must raise a quarter of a mil- 'iion dollars or go to jail—"at flvo | to’clock.” Lucy goes to her bank »nd raises tho sum. Iiucy goes to Stovong to hoip ■ihini, but lie refuses to take" money iSrom a woman to whom ho is not ■anarrled. So Lucy marries this anan that she hates, and promptly ; <runs away from him, going to her .istiliinch frlond Dr. Feiiffus Faunce ■io M l what she has done. / Bteyens sets out in .».earch of Lucy. Meanwhile,. Dr. Faunce and rLucy launch n now boat. A hur- 'Tlcana .wrecksf them on their first rttrlp. Lucy is saved, and finds Jierr- aelf 'aboard tl^e Minevra, wonder- Ing what happened to Dr. Faunce, ' JJr. Faunce is aboard the Mino” :.tva also. Stevens threatens to kill Faunce unlesff Lucy sticks to him. To save Faunce she accedes, but o^iqjrossQs hate for Stovons. A few minutes later he startles her by Baying he doesn’t want her, and nerver w illl Jjeeson sees Lu’ey and in a burst of confidence tolls her of a plot »iivinst her husband. Certain'ln- terests are to break down the brid ges on his property, and make it worthless. She goes to Faunae’s place, wheie her husband and Faunce are together, and tells of the iplpt.' Preparations aro mado for a fight. , Jju cy’s husband and the man she loves niako common cause against the invaders and hold the .■bridges against the crooked she- ■irriff and his gang, backed by Clary ’;the copper magnate. Lucy leaves "tliom together as she rows back to • Mango Keys, gets her car and finds Judge Leaming. The charge against Stevens of iresisting the SherilT is thrown out irt>f court. Lucy begins to wonder ■nvliether she has misjudged her '3iusband. The great Breakers Ho- ;4el takes fire and Tim proves him- .se if a hero as his wii'e watches aiding in tho rescue. Now go on with the story FINAL INSTALLMENT CHAPTER VII Opposite tho ruina of the Palm íBeach hotel, the Minerva was moored. At the fconcretc' dock of tho Royal Danolli waited a nio- tor-boat. “Wo was to take the iady 'a- ■ houi'd, ma’am,” said Blodame, “But I don’t think we need to 'wait around to esplaiii to her,” “Nor do I,” said Lucy, dryly. She stepped into the motor- -i)oat and five minutes later she was aboard the Minerva, She heard a step U'pon the deck ■¡behind 'her. It. was a feeble, soniv ■what uncertain step, but there was dominance in it just the* same >As though some old Roman em- - jperor, enfeebleii, stalked his jia- Jace, stronger 'in his ago than his isubjects in their youth. An CKclamation sounded in tho ¡scented air. “What the devil are you doing ilicro? You got my message.” Shfi turned 'and looked at him. JLanterns on the deck illumined ent to herself, had subconsciously realized that this man was her mate and master, without whom she must remain uncomplemented all her days. M'aiden resentment, the defiance of the soul that is unwilling to blend its identity with another, had made her shrink) from him, even as every fiber in her,had called to him. He wasn’t a brute. Equally he was no thief, for a thief didn’t have eyes like hia, couldn’t have eyes like hia. Candor, decency, was in them for tali' the world to see. 'He might be overbear ing, he might bo sligihtly vain— God bless 'him, why shouldn’t ho have his little vanity if he want ed?—dishonest . never! ■ She placed her hands swiftly a- gainst his face and held his mouth from hers. ' "Tim,” she brerthed, "you did n’t steal!” - His eyes twinkled with mirth. “Of course not, silly. , But do you‘ think I would 'have told you so? Darn it, Lucy- you iiava pride enough to bo able to under stand 'pride I But Leeson's client was certain that he’d been swind led. And I . . . I was sq damned angry with h'lm for doubting me that . . . Well, it was' my first business venture. Not really a businss venture, at that. He and I had bought a patent, and I’d told him that I’d guarantee it. I meant I’d guarantee the validity of the patent and he maintained I'd guaranteed tho practicability People of This Country Sending Famous Mcdicine to Relatives and 1^'icnds in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Ca nal Zone, Norway, Sweden, Cu ba and Many other Lands. Items From jFaith , . (By Venus) If you had found ia> medicino that was of such benefit to you Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Spencer Peeler, a daughter, Jan. 5th. - Venus took his first Sun'daydln- D istant'ner this year, 1930, with Mr. and Mrs. AdoLplian Gant. Mrs. Gant is one of the best cqoks in the county.. Adulphton Grant showed us a • that you would go to the trouble copy of the Salisbury weekly Sun of sending it to relatives and fri-, Juno 11th, 1902 it has Venus ends in distant countries, you, items in it. - would :huve to 'bo convinced inj If any one has any old Confed- your own mind that it possessed erate money and bank notes' dat- real merit wouldn’t you?ed before the Civil War write and BEST IN RÀDIO . Í Youtig Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ‘ • Como to * * ANGELL’S JEWELRY. STORE • * for anything you want in the * ** Jewelry line * • Repairing a specialty , * We have whuit you want * • at less money • * -C. J. ANGELL » • "The Jeweler” • * 2 2 B2t. Moekflville, N. C. • That’s just what thousands o f: tel> us about it and we will buy it peaple throughout the United for our collection of curiosities* States have been doing with Sar- We will buy any old copper cents and anything over one hundred From all over America tandiye'ara old. Address J. T. Wyatt, wherever Sargon lias been in troduced tl^ousands of letters have been received from grateful users telling o'f tho igratifying re-, suits that have been accomplish ed by this celebrated medicine. THOUSANDS EXPEESS GRA TITUDE. Salisbury, N. C., Route 3. We was living In a large fine residence and at the corner of the front porch stood a simmon tree and it was ’hollow for fleveJi ■feet a'bove the ground ^and had a « « * » » « » • €k CL WALXSK МШЮШ ФФ. « ^ Мо«ЛжгЯк. N. G. • • DeaUM 1ш " • Я«ймв — Лймп,— Ckrjrrter • « AateoMbil«« • hole at the side seven feet higJi XT u J . I and we took a pot of melted pureOn November 27th, a letter dat- J , November 23rd, was received „f ^ e tree Jhen wo woke up and at the Sargon offices advising that in one week one drug firm, alone had received orders for Sargon to found it all- a dreiim. , .Last night we dreamed that wenad receiyoa oraers lor oargon to had 'been appointed to aettle up a ■be shipped to Cavite, PhilippineT«i' r> r,oi >7^^ . estate and wo had collected Slobr'ik I r Ä Ш Й , : »■ France. money as carry and ■was ¡having wo the best „ , ' kind of luck and getting along fineOnly Mcently a well-known ro- iH gettllng up the .business. ^ w S f fn y““*- write «nd tell us 1 Sargon, Mnt a full tredfanent to , them. If. .they. sro -over-a London, England, to his sister, hundred years old ^ d we w ill put of one of the greatest retail drug ^g^ing reading, firms iri the British Empire. • RCOSirr a, MmSWUL. * • A ttareer »* Law * * MOCKSVILUt, N. C .' • * O S«« N*. 2, Ssuthern Boak * * * Drost Oom^ny bulldintr; * * Telejihene No. 189. • • ir«etic<5 in GItH and Crinil- • * »*1 C*urt«.' Title Examfna- * • tina given prompt attention. *• a#««. Z rin / th e ^ 'T s t m S ‘Thero C arolina-'haí''m Ly things During the ph^ month there that wero useH hfifori» thn rnvolnn TIRBS AT WHOLESALB Save the Middleman’s Profit ob Guarantnei TSres 80x8% Corde..............................,$3.95 30x8% Cooper Cords.............,?6,B0 SflsS/a Cuopof OS. Cofda........?0.60 29x4.40 Balloon Cordfl............?4*9B 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.....;..?6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. of’ the invention—a new motor valve. He had letters that sup- 'ported his contention, although I hnd letters which proved my side. But I'd gambled and lost. And so to pay him, I mortfiaged every thing I owned and then you be lieved Leeson—^^vho damn well ought to bo careful what he says —and I . . . well, I loved you, Lucy. I’d almost killed myaolf be cause of what your thoughts of me had led to, and . . . I took your check >and lot you think the worst. And then, I sworo' I’d pay you back with my own money that I’d raised by selling stocks and'mbrtgiagos, but with money that I’d earned.” “Silly boy! But I like your pride. And you >had the money; all the time', you child?” “Of course I did I I was writ ing a chock for Leeson whon you camo, with your bundle of money and your bundle of nerves and pour bundle of e m 0 t i 0 n s, and . . . I swore 1 didn't care whether you thought m'e a thief or not. I'd make you lovo . tho thief, and then, if y^ou loved tho thief, what might you not think , , . V m 1. tb at w ere 'Used b efo re the revolun "•w T Г а ь » ; ; ; r “ known World W «i-veteran whoso] [ ,„ „ „ „ ,„ ¡„ ¡,0 0 , w.nte to I m'ake lots of money mining, gold, and will put us in as Supt. we will go to where there is a rich gold vein and go to sinking down on the gold vein and send them I a sample of tho rich gold by ex- ! press to N. Y. every day then thoro would bo something doing. health had been greatly impaired while in tho service, who stat ed 'among other things, that ho owed hia restoration to health to two 'bottles of Sargon sent him by a friend in Minneapolis. LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ’ THE NORTHWEST, Prom tho Northwest, many let ters of this kind havo 'been receiv ed -advising that users of Sargon od above her, as his great arms,: (of the honest man?” "J do,” she made reply, And with the words she .surging .ipride in her surrend or. felt momentarily restored to the strength tliat was normally his, .swept her from her cliair until shc' Iny crushed against his breast, she folt ashamed. Who was .she melodramatically to think of cloan'ing, of ennobling Tim? Sho put such thoughts' aw'.'iy from her forever. They wor« not merely prideful, they '^vere un worthy. For whore she lovefd, she must love without reservation. It didn’t matter what Tim had been. She know what ho was now, And she loved him for the now. Ah, incredible 1 sho had loved him in tho past! Unknowing, she had thought that hate led her on, when bruised love ihad be'<jn the impelling force 'behind her ac tions. And then, as her eyes met his, ,she knew some'th'ing. Tim wasn’t a thief,any more than he 'W'aa a brute. She know now why sho had thought him a brute; becausu She shook her head, “No more than I thought of tho thief, Tim, I couldn't lovo you 'any more than I did ten minutes ago, when I didn’t know that you wei’o as silly—”• “As Dovil-May-Care sometimes is?” ho suggested, smiling, “As she was,” she correctod. "For sho isn’t—-not any more.” “Never again?” he chuckled. “I’m a mavi'ied woman," sho re minded him, “and n.o ninrri(?d wo^ man has au’ight to bo silly.” “No? And why not?” he in quired. “Because men are 'always silly, and some one has to be the bal- ance-!wheel to keep th>i machino on its course, to Icoop it',|!'om tip- ting over.” “Devil-May-Care in a new role —^the sober matron,” ho jeiTod, “I can 'bo th.it Tim, T'he night that you . . . the night of Mrs. Clary’s party I -was talking to ^ Moró than 200.farm men and women of Pitt County attended are sending it to relativos back in the recent live at homo banquet their old countries of Norway and hold at G'reenvillc. Sweden. I _____________ • ■__________■ Many such letters and ondorso- ¡iiiiiniiiiniiiiB|iiiiiB[iwiiiiBi!iiiiiii|iflaiiimiaBi|||HiiiiiiiiiM monta have 'boon recoived from ' men of prominence, including, former governors, business and i profossiomal men, mayors, state' and county officials, and evoni Ministers of the Gospel have deemed it their duty to come for ward and toll what Sargon has dono for them. These are only a few of thous ands of such cases and not a da» nor a week passes that does not bring hundreds of statements from the people concerning the good this mcdicine is doing, and reciting casD after case that would cpnvince tho most skepti cal. Sargon’s fame is built on actual results—not empty prom'ises, and. only those who havo iput it to the test know its real powers. Sargon's aim is not more tem porary relief, but new and abun dant he'alth. No wonder It is now called the medicine with a million friends. LeGrn'nd’s Pharmacy, Agents. S. A. HARDING, M. D. • Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. '• onice phone 102. - * Residence phono 109 * Offlco hours: 8 to D;80 a. m. * ?-80 p. « *m. JACOB STF.WART Attorney at Law Ofllce in Southern Bank .& Trust Company building Ofllce phono....................................13G Residonce Phono.....................;:,..146 Mocksville, N. C. . . . 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 Croain and Soft Ikinks” CAMPBELL & WALKER f u n e r a l d ir e c t o r s Ambulance Scryice Embalming Wo speeializo in Starrotto Hand Made CaoketB Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHOiqil 133 1В1111ШШП|1Ш111П1»113«!1аП11Ш»11ППК!13а!Н!еа!!аВ11!1ВН>11Я1»Н№: 'and I said that I was really an old-fashioned girl. Well, old man, I am exactly that." “You can hardly make >me be-, lieve that Lucy,” he mocked. “Oh, yes,, I am,” sho insisted. “And I can prove it. I’m so old- fashioned that, having my hus-, band’s ai-ms around me, I want to kiss him. I don’t want to s'ay another word; I want to be kissed! New-fashionod girls want .to talk, but I . , . .want to be kissed.’' “Well, that’s one little thing I can do for you, Lucy,” he smiled, f Hia lips crushed against hers, i»' Ah, who wanted froodonv w hen'»! she could have this? Blessed old I'atel Dear old Fato, who’d guid- lifi ed Lucy Harkne’ss Stoyena strai- ght to where sho belonged—to her ' husband's 'arms! THE END -—♦——----------- , A barn of tobacco grown by T II. Turner of Wake County on > land 'Where dolomitic limestone ' was used sold for ?675. The aver- i ■ago price was GO cents for the '¡2 1138 pounds in the barn. Foster & Green We will pay you the highest market price for COTTON COME TO SEE US I Rear of Sanford Motor Company ! Mocksville, N. C. I iinBHniHiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiaiinmiiiieiiniininiaiaiiiiniiiiBiiiinnniiiiraiiBsiHiiiEaniinniniiiHn iimeiiiieaiiiiraiiiipeiiw'iiiHiiiii_______iSSiSS sho, Avho wanted to be all-sufflci-some one—was it Mr. Lesson?' USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippo, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. Legal Advertiseinents \_______ 10TICE OF SUMMONS TO DE- PENDANTS AND OTHER PER- )NS INTERESTED. iorth Carolina, | In The Sup- lavie County | erior Court. C. L. Thompson Ve< W. J. Dillon and wife, Mattie Dillon ITo tho defendants above named: You are hereby notified that an jtion as above entitled has been iommonped in'the Superior Court tf Davie County for the purpose if foreclosing certain tag sale lertiflcate and liens .held by C. L. jjHiJhompson,. Mocksville, N. G. a- iS n in st the property listed in the . ^ifsfciame of W. J...Dillon.for.the year, I ,'|<I923, sald i'piiQpeiiiy-or 'b Vaescrib6d as'followS:' ‘ ' ' ' as follows: Seven-tenths acre of land known as the “Pettigrew” lot in the town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., “1 lot Booeto'wn.” See deed register^ in book 21, page 112 office of Register of Deeds'i for Davie County. Said defendants .will further take notice that they are required I 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 ^ 'B y Jacob Stewart Attorney Jan. 9—Jan. 30 —4t. “~nothce7 ' ^ North Carolina | In the Super- Davie County I ior Court '■ D. J. McClamroch. tuno nuiiiuu mill/ t/iicj'. u ie le iiu iiu u f V s.. ^ ' to appear before the Clerk of .the G. W. McCulloh and wife, 'Harriet Superior Court of Davie Coiinty, 'McCulloh and all other persons at his office in the Courthouse in claiming any interest in the suto- Mocksyille, N. C., on Monday, tho lOth day of February, 1930, and answer the complaint, otherwise tho plaintiif will apply to the court for the relief, demanded iri the complaint. ject matter of this action. Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as ab.ove has’ been commenced in the Superior Couit of Davie County, ,N. C., by the ! plaintiif and against the' defend- situated in '50 acres of land • *"Clark8vilitf Township, Davie CoUn ',‘*ty, N. C. owned or formerly own--, 1 ','íé^ by W. J. DiHon or being listed ' <'in that name,for taxation for the ■ year 1923 aS shown by tho com-' 1 .plaint filed in said act|on. Said (V^defendants will further take nor |'*l'*ítíco that they areTeguirod to ap- ' y pear before the Clerk of the Su- I :'4|i*orior Court of Dovie County at ' ,i\ííis offlco In' the Courthouse in Mockflville, N. C. on Monday the I '^iOth day of February, 1930 and ( , líHswor the complaint, otherwise t o plaintiff w ill apply to the I urt for the relief demanded in (¡tlie complaint. ■ ^ I Notice is hereby given- to all ivlióf poraons intdreStedTin the ' $iibject matter of this action fo |*4ppear, present and defend their ' ' respectivo claims within C months I Ijfrom the date of this notice other- '(X'iisc they will bo forever barred ("i'And foreclosed of any interest or claim, in tiio said property or the I ,,^)Jroceeds received from tho sale <' ’^hereof, as provided by l,aw. [ This 7th day of January, 1930. Notice is'hereby given to a l l ' ants, for the purpose of foreclos- other .persons interested in the ing certiflcate» of a sale the subject matter of this action to following lands located in^Shady appeal^, ipresent ani defend their j'Grove township,. Davie County, respective claims within six mon- and ■ listed fer taxes by Baid de- ths from the date of this-notlce fendants for ;the year 1927, vlar: otherwise they will bo : forever, Three tracts containing 60 acres 'barred and foreclosed of any in- more or less and bounded as lol- terest or claims In said property lows: , i Or the proceo'ds received from tho ’ 1st tract^^djolrtlng tho lands snip , thereof as provided by law. of Lee Hendrix, Wiley Fillla and This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HAR’TMAN. Clerk oi Superior Court. JACOB STEWART, Attorney, jail. 9, 16, 28, 30, Feb. 3, othCTS. Begii^hing, >t a stone Lee Hendrix cornor ; North 82% deg. East with Wiley Ellis line 18 chs. to Sand .Clay road; thence ¡North 13 dog.’: West'IB «hs. to ft stono on .' far, side of the road; thiBnco NOTICE o r SUMMONS TO DE- North 36 d«g. West 6 ^ chs. to an PENDANTS AND OTHER PER- oak. on East side ' of the road;TKTmK<r»nc<rnnr^ n QR llnl/« 4a M,. A. HARTMAN Clerk' of Superior Court йсоЬ Stewart, Attorney 1-9—-2-3 SOTICE OF SUMMONS TO DE- teNDAN'l’S AND OTHER PER- &NS IN'fERESTED. Sorth Carolina avie County In The Sup erior Court. T/, Thompson 9 Vs. |rs. s. G. Caudell, Robert Caudell |id H. N. Bohannon. -■ Notice of Publication the defendants above named: |You are hereby notified that an JItlon as above entitled has been WSnimonced in the Suiperior Court Davio County for tho purpose , foreclosing certain tax cortifl- ''';||te liens held by C. L. Thompson "(bcksvillo, N. C., against the pro- irty listed in the name of Mrs. S. , Caudell for the year 1923, said [operty or lo tof land described follows: 10 acres of land in Farmington nship, Davie County owned or ...lerly owned by Mrs. S. G. udell or, being listed in that ime for taxation for year 1923. ,id defendants will further take (tice that they are required to ipoar before the Clerk of the iperior Court of Davie County, his office in the Courthouse in icksville, N'. C., on the 10th day February, 1930, and answer . complaint, otherwise the lintiti will apply to ,the court the relief demanded in the iplaint. fotice is hereby given to all lor perf^ons interested in the jject matter of this action to pear, present, and defend their ipei'tive claims within six mon- from the date of this notice, -jorvvise they will be forever [rred and foreclosed of any in- ■eat or claim in the said pvoper- or the iproceeds received .from sale thereof, as provided by J. L. HOLTON, Dept. |erk of' Superior Court. lC0.B STEWART, Attorney. 9, to Feb. 3^. 1)TICE OF SUMMONS 'l^'O DE- ENDANTS AND OTHER PER- JNS INTERESTED. SONS INTERESTED. \/AIV* vii v-fc thonce \frest 2 chs. STfid 35 links to the.beginning containing 10 acres more oi" iess. .Sec book' 27 page 604, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. 2nd tract—Beginning at A post North Ca.rol.ina . _], .Tn .The S’lp- Dovie County I erior Court.- .• Town of Mocksville Va. ..........................................„ Ernest Brown and wife — Brown oak and corner of .Davis, now Al- Notice of Publication len’s land thence South 87 deg. To the defendants above named: East 19.50 chs. to a stone; thence You are hereby notified that ansfiorth 3 deg. East 10.90 chs. to a action as above entitled has been stake or stone Southeast corner of commenced in the Superior Court lot No. 8; thence North 87 deg. of Davio County for tho purpose We.'ft 19.50 chs. to a stone or stake of foreclosing certain tax corti-] Southeast cornor lot No. 8; thonce ncato liens held by Town of Mocka South 2 deg. West 10.12. chs. to interest in the subject-matter of action are requested to appeal*, present and defend their respec tive claims in six months from the date of this notice, otherwise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of any and all interest or claim in or to the said property o the Iproceeds received from the sale theieof. , This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 1-9—^2-6 ,----------^ ----------:------------ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND . I PERPETUAL »iOTION ville against, the property listed in tho name of Earnest Brown for tho years 1920, 1927 and 1928, said property or lot of land de.scrlbod as follows, 1 lot in Booo 'I’own, Mocksville Township, Davio County, North Carolina, . near ' colored graded school on Campbell Street. Said defendonts will further take notice that they are required to appear before the ■the Superior Court County, at his office in the Court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 10th day of February, 1930, and, answer to the complaint otherwise the plaintic will apply to the court for the i-elief domnnded in tho cociplalnt. Notice is hereby give-n 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, otherwise they will be forever barred and foreclosed of any in terest or, claim in said property or the (proceeds received from the sale thereof as provided by law. This 7th Aay of January, 1930. M.'A. HARTMAN, Clerf Superior Court. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, to Feb. 3rd. ; ___ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and in .pursuance of the power and authority of sale in that certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk-of the Su perior Court of Davie County North Carolina, in case of Town of Mooksn’ille against Mary A. post oak tho beginning corner, containing 20 acre.«! moro or lc.?s. See book 17, pago il45, Register of Doeds Office of Davie County, N. C. 3rd Tract—Adjoining the lands of Crlia Jones, D. D. Bennett, Wil ey .Cornatzer, Cora Allon^ R. A. Bowen, W."' H. Jones and' others, bounded as follows, viz; On the . North by tho lands of Celia Jones, Clork^ of on tho East by tho lands of D. D. of Davie Bennott, on the South by the lands of Wiley Cornatzer, Cora Allen, and R. A. Bowon and on the West by W. H. Jones lands containing 80 acres more or less. See book 27, page 660, Register of Deeds OiTlco of Davie County, N. C. And all persons claiming any interest in said lands are hereby notified to appear before thè un dersigned, present, set up and de fend their claims in said lands, within six months from th,^dato of this notice, otherwise they shall be 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, 10, 23,30 JACOB STEWAIT, Atty. ------------^ ^-----;----------; NOTICE 0F SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. |rth Carolina, j In The Sup- fvie County - 1 erior Court. Town of Mocksville Vs . I A..Pettigrew an vfife —--------“ Ittigrew. . ' [0 the defendants above named: iou are hereby notified that an ion as above entitled has been nmenccd in the Superior Court Davio County for tho purpose foreclosing certain tax certifi- [te liens held by Town of Mock- ‘lle against the property listed thi? name of W. A. Pettigrew the years 1922, 1923, 1924, ¡25, 192(), 1929, and 1928, said <perty or lot of land closcribed North Carolina In T'he Su- Davio County porior Court. Толуп of Mocksville V.4 Bettio Booe heirs, Peter Booe and wife-.------Bppe and other :personsof Mooksrvilie against miu.v .«■ «‘“u uwiui ijciouna Brown and husband Allen B row n, claiming any interest in the sub- Board of Commissioners of Davie j ject m atter of this action, defen- Countv and E. D, Ijames Gdn. of dants., 'Notice of Pu'blic.'ition of isovenioer iiiiiio, lui tnc To tho above named defendants of foreclosing tax sales certifi- and all other , persons claiming catos dated August l3t>1927 and. nny interest in the subject matter dated July 2nd, 1928, .and datoi] of this action: Take Notice; That August 5th 1929 due the iplain- summons for tho above named tiff and tax certificate dated Juno defendants for the purpose of 3rd, 1929 due commissioners of foreclosing the lien for the tax Davie County for taxes for the gQj.tiflcate held by tfte Town years' 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928 to- „f lyoeifgviHe, North Carolina for g e t h e r w ith the penalty and costs years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, provided by, law, the and 1928, provided by, l^v ed commissioner will sol ypoj, those certain lands situated at public «“«tion .^t the Gomt listed in the house dooi m^ v,iiihest'bidder at name of “Bettie Booe heirs” and Under and by virtue of the aut hority and power of sale In that certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of tho Suiperior 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 plaintiff far County taxes for the year 192'/, together with penalty and costs provided by law, tne undersigned commlssioridr will sell at public auction at the courthouse- door in Davie County, N. C., to thb high-' est bidder, for cash at 12 o’clock N .,. on .Monday the 3rd of Feb., 1930,the following described lands in the county of Davio, State of North Carolina, Shady Grove Township, to-wIt: l,Bt trac^A djolning the lands of Leo Hendrix, IWley Ellis and others.. ..Beginning at a' stone Leo Hi?ndrix corner; North:S2Vá East with Wiley Ellis line 18 chs. to Sand .clay road ; thenco North 13. deg. West 16 chs. to a stone on ..far side of the road; thence North 36 deg. West 6Y2 chs. to an oak on East side of the road; thenco eWst 2 'chs. and 35 links to a stone Leo Hendrix corner; thonce South ' with Leo Hendrix lino to the bo- ’ ginning cóntaining about 10' acros more or leas. See book 27 pago 604, logiater of Deeds Office of Davio County, N. C. 2nd tract—Beginning at a post oak corner of Davis, nov/ Al len's land, thonco South 87 dog. East 19.50 cha. to a stone: thonco North 2 dog. Rash 10.90 chs. to a stake or stoifo Soiithoiist corner of lot No. 8, thonco North 87 deg. W. 19,50 chs. to a .stono or stake Southeast corner lot No. 8; thonco South 2 dog, West 10,13 chs. to post oak tho boglnniiur c.ovnor con- fainliitr 20 acros more or loss; See book 27 r>nge » 4 5 , Segistor of j ,, Some day, go 'into the Patent Office in Washington and look at the appHcationB, that have been^ made for patents on prepetual- motion machlnea. You will see some very. Ingen ious,devices. For instances, a machine to bo run by the power of g rav ity- iron balls dropiplng down a chute and turning a .wlieel. , The inventor of that machine provided.for everything, Ho even added a bra;ke to stop the machine , In^, case It should run so fast as to become «unman'ageabie. He .forgot only one thing—that is.requires just as much energy, to lift the ball Up against gravity as they develop by flailing down in EiipJand, between 1617 and 1903, more, than six hundred Ijarate applications for potonta/ were made on perpetualrinotion iniichine's. ^ • T hey‘sWnd-rthls unending pro- cession—as a magnificent monur ment to the unchangeabloneSa of human ¿lature.' A testimony to man’s unquench able belief that somehow, some where, it is possible in this world to get Kftniaiiuiv' for nothing. .... Every man who goes downtown to buslnesa in the morning should pass a perpetual-motlon machine and be reminded of its lesson. . 'ihere is one great law that runs through'llfo. Many men have discovered it; Emerson named it the Law of Compensation, Everywhere .that law is opera tive. In physics, action,and reac tion arc equal., In electricity, if tho north end of a magnot at tracts, tho south end ropols. Wlion I started in business I used to bo somewhat worried by tho good fortune of tho wickod. I saw mon^ who worked one half as h'iird as I and were paid twico ns much money. I saw other men lift themsolves into the good gi’acos of tho 'bosg on tho golden wings of golf and funny stories. . ■But I have seen the Law of Compensation get In too much deadly work ever to concern m y- ‘ Self any more about anybodjr elso’s success. I have seen good fellows .wfiOf thought they were perfectly , «€^- cure by tho!r ,flrst name, be fireil by the same boss who called them* 'by their first name when 'ho It.':, ■ ; And I have seen men grow very rich—and I know that there are many ways In which the Law o f Compensation can work when » man has the ambition to becdnie very rich. It can, make him ipay In healtft, It can turn his' home into ¿ count ing-room. It can make his child- rein snoibs .and liypocrites. It can ■destroy his joy in simple things. . Another g.entioman disooVerodI •the Law of Compensation ovft» before Emerson, He stated it to, this form: , ; • iBe not deceived; God is not, mocked: for whatsoever a mai» sowoth, that shall ho also reap. . COTTON GKOWBBS MUST CUT ACREAGE TO OBTAIN AID, FARM BOARD WARNS 3rd day of February 1930, the fol lowing land situated in Mo'cksville Township, Davie County North Carolina in “Booe Town" describ ed as' follows, to w it: BEGINNING at an iron stake James Foster’s corner; thonco North 28 degrees, East 2.40 chs, to stone; thence North 48 degrees “Booetown," reference to deed is hereby had for particllar descrip tion of said lands in Mocksville township, Davie County, , N. C., recordeici in Book 24, Page page290 Registry of Diivio County. That said defendants w ill; take natice that tlioy are required to‘ appear at the office of the under-stone; tnencu nuii.li uueiv-w.., appear ac ine oHicer 01 tne unuci- West 2.66 chs. to an old road; signed Clerk on the 10th day of thence South 52 degrees •, West | 1930 and ansiwer or de- 2:40 chs. to James Gaithers cor-j to the codplaint or the relief ner; thenco South 48 degrees East dodanded in the oorplaint will be 3 :00 chs. to the beginning contain' grunted. i n g 67.100 acres more, or less, see All other persona claiming any Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. 3rd tract—Adjo'Hing tho lands of Celis Jones, D, D. Bffnnett, Wil ey Cornatzer, Corn Allen, R. A. Bowon, W. H. Jonos and others bounded as follows, viz: On tho North by the lands of Celia Jones, On the East by the lands of D. D. Bonnot, on the South iby the lands of Wiloy Cornatzer, Cora Allen, and R. A. Bowen and on the West by W. H. Jones lands, containing 30 acres, more or loss. See. book 27, page 560, Register of Deeds Ofllce 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 and- by virtue of the'pqwor of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by W. C. Hendrix and wife Bessie M. Hen drix, to T. M. Hendrix dated Aug ust 18th, 1927 and recorded in book No. 22 at page 291 in tho of fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the indeb- tedne'ss thoi’oby secured, the un dersigned mortgagee will sell at public'auction to tho highest bid der for cash at 12 o’clook noon on the 3rd day of February, 193p at the Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville, N. C„ the fol lowing described piece or parcel of' land situated and being in Joru salem Township, Davie County, N. C.: -Adjoining the lands of R, P. An derson and others: Beginning at white oak on the -South East side of Salisbury road and runs with the road North 45 degrees East 3:25 chs. to stone; thenco North 3 degrees East 9:06 chs. to stone on West side of I'oad; thence South 87 degress West 6:70 chs, to stone; theuce 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 5:11 chs. to stone; thence South 2:70 chs. to stone; thence South 71 degrees East 5 :60 chs. to the beginning containing eight and half aeren more or loss. See deed recorded in book No. 18 at page 316 o.ffico of Register of Deeds for Davie Cou/ltiv for nioro particular description. This .lariuary 3rd. 1930. T. M. HENDRIX, Mortgagee JACQB STEWART, Attorney, Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30. NOTICE '. North Oaroiina | In ThcSup^ Davie County | erior Court Town of Mocksville I Notice Vs, Mary A. Bi'own, her rusband, Al ien Brown, Board of Commlsslon- ors of Davie County, E. D. Jjames Guardian ad Litepi of, Могу A. Brown. Defendants. Notice, is hereby given, that nn action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. by the .plaintiif and against the defend ants, for th^ purpose of foreclos ing certificiates of a sale of the following lands located; in Mocka- villo Townshiy, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said defendant Mary A. Brown for the years, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928, viz: BEGINNING at ah iron stake James 'Foster's corner; thence North 28 degrees. East 2.40 chs. to atone; thence North 48 degrees West 2.66 chs. to. an old road; thonco South 52 . 'degrees. West 2,40 chs. to James Gaither’s cor ner; thonco South ' 48 degrees East 3.00 chs. to tho' beginning, containing 67.100 acres more or less, soe plat, cf same 'by M. 0. Ijames, Surveyor on. file in said action. And all persons claiming any interest in said lands are here by notified to appear before the undersigned, present, set up and defend their claims in said lands, within six months from tho date of this notice, otherwise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of lany interest in and to said lands or tho proceeds-of salp thereof. This 3rd day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 1-9 1-80 ----------------------------«<--------------- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Washington,—^In a torse warn ing to cotton farmers to cufc thoir acreage this spring If tbojr expect the government to help í market the 1930 crop, the fed eral. farm board took Its first decisive: steo today to force a - minimum ' agricultural surplus, “Some .cotton farmers,", tho ■board said, “think that becftuso the federal farm board has been lending to co-operatives at nn • average of 16 cents a pound on middling seven-eight inch staplo ■ of tho 1929 crop, tho board meanft' to set! at lo'iist that much for the cron of 1930. Farmers Must Co-opcrntc “This is, not so. The federal ' farm ,board cannot, protect'farm- • ei'S when they- dollboratoly ;ovor-; pliBnfc, What the board will ido to- liolp in marketing next year's crop will depend upon what farm er» do at'iplanting time,” i , “The advances we h'fl.vo made .. on cotton and wheat' this year,^ said C. C. Teague mombe'r of the board, “represent what we fool , to be a safe mavgin güarantood . by present prices! currdnt stock, supply and demand. Wo do kno^v • that wc could offer as much, less,, or moro next year. Advances un- ; dou'btly will vnry from the tlme^-, , depending on the economic treni^'"’ . Sudden expansion in any commb^t ',’.!. dit,v producing a surplus m ight make it Impossible to obtain a profitable price.” * In no.event, Teague Said, wouM- the farm board guarantee a iprlce level for a crop in advance of planing. ACREAGE TOO LARGE "The board b'nsed its warning on Its statement that last year’s cot ton acreage was too large. It was the lai'gest planted acr’oage of any year in history, excepting 1925 and 1926. , “If southern farmer.s sbould. raise their own food .and feed 'and in addition raise so far as the climate and soil will lot them, the food that southern city people eat, there would be small clanger of any cotton surnlus or of an unm’ofitabl.e, price.” The board recommondod that southern farmers .plant no cotton next s.pring until 'thov first hav» . provided acres enought for a rea sonable s.upply of food and feed : and that rto land be planted to cot ton which had not produced at - least one-third of a bale an acre, on the average for tho last flvo years. -----------------------—------------r- DOG RESCUES FIVE AT FIRE The undersigned, having this day qualified' as administrator of A. H. Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina hereby notifies all ipersons hav ing claims against the e.state of the said decedent, to present them to the und'ersigned on or before tho 14th day of December 1930, or this will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All- per sons? indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement . This 14th day of December, 1929, A. D. , ROBERT S. McNEILL Administrator of A. H. Ro’aertson, .Dec’d. ■ - ■ 12 19 6t ■ B.oston, Jan. 11.—^In the two years, since “Sppt” has had his nice berth in the Buckley homo at Lynn he has h'ad no opportun ity to show his appreciation and to celebrate. It came when the mongrel, a dog, a Christmas present two years ago to young ^Richard Buck ley, detected smoke in the house at 33 Mt Pleasant St. Bai’king , excitely, “Spot" leaped on the bed of Rich^ar'd and awakened tho boy. Richard then woke his fath er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckley; his 16 year-old brothei-, William-, and the grand mother, Mrs. Susie V, Wagner. All fled to the street. Firemoix extinguished the bhize in the cel lar with slight loss. . ’------—-----—♦-------—— — ', :, SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER- PRISE~?1.50 PER YEAR. • ii u 5 Ч ■1|Ш!В1»НШШВ|В№ if’Ity ■ f í í Г П /Л и V, '3?шхь 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Thursday, January 16, 1980 i.>,j-.,, i 1 ; !’;• ' Items Of Interest From Over The County ADVANCE NEWS Misses Puuline 'Chafrm, Nell 3>n«onbyj Edyth Marshbui'n, Bel- vini Annie May Brown and Sarah McKcIlar and Mr. H, C. Little ,^apehfc the week end in Charlotte jMid attended the Passion Play. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a very T-mrnring business trip to Clemons ^n o day 1st week. Mra. Jeff- Mackbee is spending «ometime in Winston-Salem. Mrs. 0. M. March spent sever a l days last week in Winton-Sa- "Sem at the home of Mrs. Eddie "WllUams who ia very ill. .'Mrs. John Vogler made a busi- 3iess trip to Winston-Salem ona «day lait week. Key. ind Mra. W. M. Rathburn, M n . W.tA. Leonard and Mra. Mat- ’We Poindexter made a buflinotfft to Winston-Salem one even- 4 BS laat week; Mr. and Mrs. W ill Poindexter, o f Winaton-Salem visited relatives Jn our town Saturday, Mta. Dewie March was la re -sent visitor in WInirton-Salem. Mra. Charlio Shutts, of Wina- -ton-fialem waa a recent visitor in •u r tovm. Mlaa Rebecca Talbert apent v a rt of the Christmatf holidaya ■with relatlvca In Thomaeville, Mrs. George My era waa serious* 1» ill ono day.last week: ^ Mis'a Laura Shutt apent Sun- jiflay afternoon with Misses Gladys jin d Lucile Bailey. Miss Girla Byerly has imnrnv- «d after several days of lllneEra. Mrs. J. Lamout, Mia. Eugene Thompson, Mr. Pirmater, of Sal isbury were recent viaitora in our tiown. Rev. Wils'on, pastor of the Bay- •tist church held his regular ap- i>ointment here Sunday morning a t H o’clock. FULTON ITEMS Rev, Rathburn filled his ap pointment here Sunday. Hia sub ject was from Revelation 22:2-4. The health of this community doesn’t seem to improve very fast. Mr. Jake Hege lis .very ill with pneumonia, we wish him la speedy recovery. Mr. IC. D. Stewart is suffering from rehumatism, we hope that he will soon be out again. . Mr. Clarenée Liveiigood spent Sunday, at Winaton-Salem -with hia grandmother who is right aick we hope alio w ill soon recover and come back to her home here. Mra. Luthèr Peacock and child ren, of Effis arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege. Mrs. Sherman Myers, o£ Wins ton-Salem is staying with her father, Mr. Jake Hege, iwho lii very ill. Mrs. Lester You;ng (and Mr». Lula Young spent Saturday even ing with Mrs. W. R. Craver, of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children,, of Cooleemee spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrrf. P. D. Jenkins. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Keaton, Saturday, January 11, a big boy. Miss Panthy Lanier spent Sun day at Hanes with Mrs. W. H. Carter. ■ Mr, tand Mrs. Charlie Pack, Mr. and Mrs', Glenn Beeker, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barbee, all of WinB- ton-flalem viaited relatives hear Sunday.- * Miss Esther Allen spent Wod*- nesday in Moclttfville shopping. DULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendtix made a budness trip to Mocks- ville Monday. Mr. J. Frank Hendrix is erect ing a new western barn on his plantation the largest barn in this community. Misg Mae Carter ia spending trometime at High Point with her brother, Mr. Eddie Carter. Mr. Taylor Call has moved hia family into our community. We are glad to have theae people. Mr. jameff Laird apent Thursday S5«ith ‘Mr. L. G. Foster. They spent awhile on Dutchman’s creek fiah- ing, Mrs, Paulino Howard spend a few of the holidays in High Point with her relatives. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and two sons H. R. Jr., and Charles Ed win «pent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Taylor Call; Mr. 0. L. Laird had the misfor tune to loose a mule last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel spent Monday aft.ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, near Bixby. Misses Josciphine and Susana Davis, of Bixby spent Thursday night with Misses Annie and Mi- licent Potts. Mr. C. L. Hendrix, of Clemihone epent Sunday afternoon with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.-Hen drix. There will be Sunday achooi at 10 o'clock and preaching at 11 by our pastor Rev. G. B. Ferrell Visitors ate welcome always.----------------------------------- TURRENTINE NEWS \ King Michiel I of Hoiiiiiania wearing bU fir*l p«fr оМопк paius. They iv«re pre*en^<J to hiit. t(' fcl- • ebrate hli iiglifh liirlhd«y. ■ .к W4;mi У try proud of tin f- --------------^-------------— CAROLINA CHAT „ „ _ . „ 1 Mrs. Bertha Summerall and Mr. and Mrs. John Pack and. Foster, of Mocksville Mies 'Mary Ratledgo, of N. C. C, W. Groonsboro spent tho week Greenwood spent Sunday children, of the Twin City visit ed Mr. and Mra. Z. V. Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of with (Continued from page .1) problems can best be solved in an open conference like this.” . Greenffboro visited by another of these Saturday night firea, •with a loss estimated to bo around 175,000 by flres chief Frank Shaw A three-story businetfa building on South Elm Street, owned by Robert M. Varnon. Housing, a- mong others, the Morris Plan Bank, Army and Navy Store, At lantic and Piaciflc Store Company Greensboro Investment and Loan Comlpany. Some of these days wo w ill learn to build flre-proof buildings, and it will be requir/-. ed by city government. iMrs. James Yadkin Joyner is end with her father Mr. J. H. Jlatledge. ■ Miss Elizabeth Crouse spent the week end with Mias Frances Iiowden, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Felix Miller, of High ■point spent Slindiay with her mo ther, Mrs. PL L. Foster. .Little M'iss Yuojina Phelps and: M aster D. D. Phelps,' Jr., apent ^Bunday (with their Grandparents '"Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. ond Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. ' Mr. L. V. Phillip.s, of Lexing ton Was a visitor in our town Sun- 5ay. Th(5 BaRketball teams, of Shady ferove High School mot Mocks- vllle teams on tho Mooksvllle Gymnasium, Friday night. The Advance girls won, the score be in g 32 and 14 in favor of them. T ^ e Advance boys lost tho score iMjIng 15 and 24, Although our Tboys lost they wore real sports- sneh. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Messrs. Willie Orrell and Aub- Ty Smith returned' home k st Thursday night after spending a ■icw days in Virginia', Miss Jauniita Boger, of Cana, spent the week-end with Miss Nan Carter. Miss Francis Howard, of Clem mons, visited Miss Minnie Carter fiunday^ Miss Eflle ^Orrell, of ivinston- ,Salem, spent Sunday with her pai'ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Miss Leatha Jones, of Winston- Salem, viaited. her, mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. G. Z, Myers .;and •cTiildxen vi.sitod' relatives in Low- isvillo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen. Mrs. Walter Craver is on the sick list sorry to note. ^ Mrs. Murtle Baiiey still con tinues very sick, sorry to say. ■Mr. Walter Sain and family, have moved here and w ill make their home iwith Mrs. Sain’s fa ther, iMr., A. W. Allen. We wel come them here. Mr. Sain and fam ily lived in this- community sev eral years ago. Mr. Marrison Carter still con tinues sick. Sorry to note. Miss Hazel Steelman, of near Mocksville visited Mrs. j. W. Sain one day laat weelc. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and Son, of Lexington visited rela tives hoar last week. Miss Maud Williams spent Wednesday lin Mocksville shop ping. Mr. Roy Sain was a pleasnt visitor in Redland Sunday after noon, FORK*NEWS-----:------1_ spent Thursday and Friday with dead. She died suddenly Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and fam- morning at Raleigh. For 17 ily. I years her husband, J. Y. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Wado Nall and was state superintendent of pub- baby, of Augusta spent Saturday lie instruction. One son. Col. night with his parents Mr. and William T. Joyner, lives at Ra- Mrs. A. C. Nail. leigh. The other, James Joyner, Mr. Henry Lagle spentj 'Sun- ds in Shanghai, China. Mrs. Joy- day afternoon with his brother ner was C8 years old, Mr. R. F. Lagle. j These fatal “funnies” In Ruth- Mr. Gilmer Co])e, of Liberty >erford county, Sunday, Henry L. spent Sunday Messrs Grady Jenkins, 86 year old farmer, and and Paul Nail. ■ his six-yotir-old son Lyrin were Mr. and Mrs. Gj’over Swicegood killed when a train struck their and family spent Sunday with car. There wore five or six wit- Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Swicegodd nesses, and thé statement wa$ and family, of near Barbers. 'that they were laughing over the .Robert Kimmer, of Liberty comic section in the Sunday p per spent a while Sunday with Lester paying no attention to tho coming McCullough. • (train. Railway oiTicials ah in- ; -Miss Velma Wagner spent Sun- quest, but none had been arrang- (iay with Miisses Lillian and; Ha- ed until Sunday night, zel Howard. i Kinston also had its Sunday Misses Sadio Mac anxL Eva Me- Are, when the Farmers' Tobacco Cullough spent Sunday afternoon warehouse, a restaurant «nd « with relatives near Mocksville. dwelling were destroyed. Damage Mr. Esca James spent Sunday, estimated at a hundred thousand last Friday night. They have a committee of ' arrangements big enough and able enough to do something notable: J; S. Edwards B. B. Moffltt, Edgar Haywood, W. R. Gi-ant, U. C. Cox, J. M. Osteen, and R. H. Brackett. *----------------Ф------------— ■ SASSAFRAC RIDGE ITUMS Mister Ed'itUr: I bin over a visitin’ of оГ Gi'andsire Mike Dennison, durin’ of the Christmus vacashun, I have yes-si.r-ee, got Deacon Josh Wil son’s little оГ bay mule Kate, I did, an’ rid over, bare-backed an' •'thout no saddle, I did, cause you know as how little Kate ain’t on no sort of agreeable terms with no saddle, how-som-ever, Mister Editur, I whanta to say right Jjere' an’ now as how little Kate is al right in her way, yes-sir-ee, only that thar durned kritter ain’t a fffcandin* fer nobody a chawin’ store backer w:hllst rldln’ onto her, she ain't, ner no . other aort ■fer that matter, cause ahe knows preaizely how to re'tch with that thar ol’ hind foot of her’n an' Jtlck that same backer outen yer jaw slick as a button, she do, an' fo’ka.herebouta saya as how hit’a all on account, of Deacon Joah & bein’ so danged' atinjRT, Hit isf, an' a train' the kritter to them thar aort of tricks so aa to permote ekonemy: dort't know. Mistier Edi tur, hit's only here-say, hit is, an' rnout be so, an’ then ag’in hit mout not, but anyhow Kate she ain't no-wise extravygant, an' them’s facta, shore as kraut they air. But what I stnrted out far tollin’ about was оГ Grandslro Mike which air right pert for a оГ feller a sottln' in the chimbly jam with a long stem clay pipe a wooden laig, a ol' fiddle an' a heap of ol' time yarns fetched down from so fur back as to make 'em seem moller an' moth eaten fer age. They ain't no Christmas dram like as they used to bo, says ol’ Grandsire Mike, nor they ain’t no times like them was when we fellers was a campin’ in tho snow, we was ah* the igoverner er some Sen)« Hcnic, 17 iTtar old world chiunplon amateur figure ilcater of Norway, ft due here to exhibit her. •kill at HBdlton qiurc Garden, New York, at the benefit to be h«)d for the New York Miitic Week A(»<h tkrtoA. -------------»....... SPECIAL MEETING OF FARM ERS FRIDAY NIGHT W. G. Yeaÿer. County Ag«nt of Rowan to Talk on Sweet Clover There will be a special meeting of all Davlo County Eiarmevs who are interested in growing Sweet Clover, in the Agriculture rooms at the Hig>h School Building on Friday night, January 17, at sev en thirty o’clock. W. G. Yeager, county agent of Rowan w ill be present to discuss method» of growing this oU'tsfcandini!' crop. After the meeting a cooperative order of seed w ill he made. The order will be placed along .with the order being gotten up by Mr, Yeager for the farmers of Ro- •wan, A price of $5;30 ipor bushel haa boon socuved by purchasing ................... ^______ ____ two car loads. This is an unu- foHor high up, took :an’ sont out | *>ual opportunity for the farmers a great durned big barrel of Davie County to got a start growing this wonderful crop. Don’t forgot the time and placo. Mocksville School Buildlnig, Fri day night at Seven-Thirty, -----------------«---------^ THE HEATHEN CALENDAR with Mr, Clinard Wagner.------------—»---------------- ^ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. Wm; ■ Seaford, who has been voi'y sick; ibut is very much impr6ved her many friends will be iglad to know. > , Mrs. Notie Williams and Mra. j out again glad to say. Mitti6 ' Foster, and Lillian Foster, of Winston-Salem were' guests of tor at this writing, relatives here last Sunday. Mr. • and Mrsi ' Floyd Beck en tertained about' 30 of their fri ends at an oyster stew Saturday night, iv: Mr. J. C. Earnhardt and child- ron,' .and. Mr., . George Earnhardt and family, spent Sunday after noon, .with,,, tlioij; mother, Mrs. Mary Waitman, of Davidson, who con.tinues ,siq,k. dollars. The plant of the Im perial Tobacco Company and tho Queen, Street Metihodlst tehurch . ^ „ „ , , danger, hut escapedi Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDanJel Goldsboro fire fighters rushed to spent Friday evening with Mrs. tho rescue, too late to help before W. S. Koontz who is very poorly, the blaze waa -quenched. Mrs. Bythe West is not improv-: High Point’s furniture' exposi- ed any at this writing, sorry to tion starts January 20th, with _ \ , , , ^ I lf>rospects/ of -bei'ing the biggest Mr. T. L. Koontz i& able to be yet, C. (P.■Long’, maTi;a’ffer of tho ^ i exposition, stating that all space Mr. Grady Gartner is some bet- in the 10 story exposition build- r at this writing. 'in g ha's been taken, and/ that A very large crowd attended there are at least 20 new exhi- the Birthday dinner at Mr. C. A. bitors. . Fucniture dealers, hav- Smoots Sunday the 12th; ¡ing allowed their stocks to dwiri- Miss John Smoot is spending die through recent months of have whiskey, yea-rir-oe, best you ovor tasted, an’ purty soon, yor Grand sire Mike ho ups an' iiets his laat chaw of store backor ag’in a Coo- fy’s left eye tooth, aa how he could ride the next dangod yankoy cannon ball what come a long .ves-»ir-oo, an' that too 'thout no ^ h ile George Eastman, of ko- bridlo ner saddle,. which\ he did, and calendar fame, discusses til that thar dangod missel or, with satisfaction tho increased what ever you mout call hit, sh ir-' nunjbgr of converts to hia thir- ed inter a tree, head on, an'reck- teen-months-a- year iplan in this ' ed hit's along ^Ith one of tho best I country. Father Time is having- Confedorate laigs what over par- hard sledding In .China. There, aded a pair of boots what was the National Govorument has stold from a dead yankoy. "Don’t forced our standard Gregorian know,' he says in conclusun, "the cvilenc'fir upon an • (unwilling danged thing mout a Wn drunk chinóse population who prefer too, an' hit niout not a bin, how- the ancient lunar calendar which, somever, lif hit warnt, then hit vod^ons passage of months by • was the only sober kritter around the moon. ’ them iparts, shore as kraut." Well / m.- ' i- ^ 1.1.1 siree Mister Editur, or Grand-^ C hinesedm g to their out- sire Mike he’s lawfully old, he is moded calendar for the best rea- - this week in New York.----------------«---------------- NOT HIS BUSINESS "Hoovür prosperity,” will to replenish them again. Something else for conimission- HT 1- T n Forsyth county to worry. Madison, Wis Jan.,.-8.-E nter-;over; Judge Michael Schenck, tainment of a, mother-in-law is presiding over Forsyth criminal not the bumness of a husband, a court mt , Wlnstoh-Salem, states an' got only one front tooth left ’ what he says sarves him better’p all the. whole set did, shore as »«J- kraut, cause hit flts jest right f nGor ier bracin’ his backer a'g’lnst when he gits ready to iJplt, so as tem’nf 6ys- ho ,don’t spit out the backer'stld t®«« tolling time} it abounds Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights, of anti- l}aby,,,of.,' 'Cqpleomee ; spent IFoiTiyth county, spent Sunday af- Sunday w ith''^r,'and Mrs. June TtrifVi' ‘ ‘Yn Bailoy’ ' ' JVTrs. .11, S.' Davis spent last Fri- majority of thcf Wisconsin 'suipr- they’ll need to build a work house today. Justice for women or enlarge their jail, w dissented, on account of tho many coloredThe high court was called in to women cnn'vicfoH aí '«-V. day ân S(iJisb!jyy, shopping,. Mr. .,ariii' .Mtít./. Clarence Lagle ‘ternon with Mr, and Mrs. 'C! F, Beauc.hamp. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Essi'e Essex, of Winston, who was spending the week-end with her .mother, Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mrs. M. R. Jones’ visited her T)rother, Mr, Thomas Cornatzer, •who continues very sick, last Sun day. Mrs. Richardson, who has been «pending .‘.'ometlme with her d'aughter, Mrs. U. H, Myers, left last week to visit her son near Salisbury, Mr. Robert Carter spent last Tveek in Cana. Mr.s'. G, F, Beauchamp spent one day last week with Mrs. Sam :Hight3 in Forsyth County. Richmond County, farmers have ¡gone in heavily fo^' cover crops this winter. An increased acre- -nge of small grain, vetch and .^Austrian pea has beeB planted. of Smith‘‘Grove, Born to Mr, and Mrs. Marrison Carter; a fine foby last week. Miss Ila Rumage has accepted' a position at Eiiangor. iltJ idUil I Hpit uut LXIU UUCnUi OWU ixi .7: 1 , t I , ... of .the juice. Guoss thinis about Y " f i i 'u n l u c k y dayS; its - national holidays are exciting. Celebration of the Chinese No'w ■ Year takes the form of complete cessation from all work for sev eral dfiys, the burning of fire works and''..tpn exchange of .gifts and visits." '• ■ . .' An oi'der declaring 'illegal all . documents framed according to, the Lunar -'calendar ,i,vas., issued by the ;Govorrimont on the first day 'of this year. It, is. the first definite stop yet taken by author- all’ fer this time only while we air about hit maybe wo mout as well ;ast what times of the mopn as well as under what signs:Of the :zod.vack. does you’ns over to town b’ile yer chriatmas,dram so as hit don't make 'hobody dan gerous? , ;■ Yourn fer comefort, > , Jimmie. ------— ^-----♦...........- ■' ■■■, YOU’RE EXCUSED There.are times when a man ca« , 4.1, . X. . convicted of violating .'thefaottle the momentous que’stion in pr.ohibition law. Purthermore . ...................................... a roundabout way \vhen the case the Judge even goes so far as to nttn,. h Mias Am^ Jones spent thb week of Edward Nodak gainst Doug- 'say ..that: he-doesn’t believe’these ' iiazel McDaniel Zastrow was appealed. ' Zas-. women have rtny special bbiection »t ,1' trow claimed, in effect, that if his to being fed and housed comfort- wife entertained his mother-in-, ably during the'winter law by taking her riding in his county’s expense': automobile it was none o f. his Little Johnny went to sea; in business If the antomobile hap- an open boat went ho, But there's bTNovak'“"’'' about it Tho miiijority be., a hit-and-run driver and be .itie^i in .its long efforts .to r,eform justified by the courts, Such a dri- • the Chinese calendar,' but,; how ver appeared, before, Judge Tea-1 efiectiVo'it da remains to be seen, gue, in Muncipia] Gourt.at High' At i'ate>,Cliirieso;pQople.in't.he Point. . ■ j ,.where.'the government , in- “Why did you, keep o'n "going, iluence is stron'ff, celebrated,the ter hittinir this r.nr?". ABlfflfl th'fi “fbreiiih Novv'Year'’ ■ OTi i.Tnnirhvv ■ CHICKS WITHOUT WINGS OR TOE NAILS A new breed of chickens rninus wings and.toe-nails lis the’ startl ing evolution expected by Dr. R. T. Ronwnit, of Omaha, Neb., who is responsible for >some of tho phenomena. Years of experimenting and breeding were necessary to pro duce tho change that ho claims w ill revolutionize tho poultry in dustry. Dr, Ronwald supports the theory that chickens originally were fish, and that tho breeding away of wings and toe nails Is a reversion of the true type. f u I William Larsen, profession.nl of the bunch-fisherman from Highland, N, J„ agreed by ruling that “it cannot who, Wednesday night be said that upon the trip the week, went to sleep*’ in his Oimm band's''’bLi’n e L ' ' P o w e r boat at Wil JURORS TAKE PEEP mington. He was missed Thursday morning 'by members of his crew, THROUGH rfPvnnT I? found the ropo broken and TROUGH KEYHOLE ^ the skiff and William gone. Sun- London Tnn 11 Tn qflffio +V.O a ther certain alleged observations could havo been made through tho had not been able to find him., T'he Lions’ Club of Troy aims to up and hold a farmers busines after hitting this car?’’ asked the ‘.‘I did not have time to sto;p,"f replied tie défendant. , "What was.your hurry?!' inter rogated the judge. "Well, it was this way," explain ed the man. “Just as I, hit the car, I saw another man riding with m'y 'Athens, Tenn., Jan. 11.—A Ply-; Tl, 1 <.1 , ' mouth Jlbck hen fought and .dewife. I had not.done much damage, feated a huge, wharf - rat here to the car that I hit, and I did not want to let my wife get out of sight" "Judgment suspended," declar ed the judge. "You may go.” during hiirh waters when hun dreds of rats, were driven from banks. Many fowls were killed bitten through the neck by tho rodents. a cl,mvi„g.room door,;n,en’s banquet at a very early ïid i date not yet definitely deckled olí «ided on at their regular meeting For twenty yeara we havo soryed lihe people of Davie Coun- ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C. C, YOUNG & SONS Davio County’s only licensed embalmorE< • Davie County's Beat Advertising Medium Read By T he People Who Are Able To Buy , TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY'30, 1030 ' ■' No. 9 ^avie County Dairymen To '' Meet' In Courthouse Feb. 2,0 r. J. A. Arey, in charg'3 of iry Extension wortci of State leKcl advises that Mr, Kimrey Dr. A. H, 4<crr will meet h the dairymen of Davie Coun- I-’ebruary 20th at 7:30 P. M., jthe courthouse in Moclf.'sville. ^.fttâ’ho object of this meeting is to ,,i|iMe a short course,in dairying to jf'a|||of those who are now engaged !|in|the dairy business and for the l^^iiefit of those who are expticling iI:t|||go into the dairying business, ï',™ ! topics to be discussod are as i:||(|Uow's: )||^Economical grain mixtures for Carolina. i;li|How to reduce the cost of the ;fqifry cow’s ration. v|fi|i3Dairy Herd Management I;ÀÎ))iÎ!ontagiouB abortion and its iT ^ tro l, pilll'roventlon of common dairy il^qeases. ' ; '¿li^fr.his Kind of meeting should ibe sintoreat to every man in Davie liinty owning a cow and since re will be aeveral very good akers for this occasion. It ,,, _„^omes both a duty and a privi- '^ïllfe for everyone to attend this "'jting, which is put on for the, ress purpose of teaching our tho dairying inoss. jÿfHDon't forget the date: Thurs- February 20th, at 7:30 P. M. tch this .paper for further an- MU. JOHNST,ONE SAYS WE ARE PRINTING “A REAL COUNTY NEWSI^APER” LIBUAPIES ADDING VERY VALUABLE ADDITIONS FORSYTH FARMERS WILL ATTEND GRANGE MEET ING HERE SATURDAY yiiouncem onts.Ill'll _______ OTELEPHONED NEIGHBOR ïÉ i ABOUT THE ENTERPl№ENTERPRISE I ----------------pno night last wepk Mr. Frank Ijfatt of the Fork Church noigh- hood, telephoned a neighbor asked him if he had read last fek's issue of this paper, and f(l him that it was tho best issue any paper over published in vie county. 0 want to thanki Mr. Wyatt his Rood words and interest ■ard thci Mocksvillo Enter- iso. Good people, this is eicact- [what it takes to print a good spaper. We can not put out kind of paper you want unless let us know just what you t. |f the paper pleases you, do Mr. 'Wyatt, call up your neig- r and tell him about it., If have a neighbor that does not 0 this paper, please loan him jew copies after you have read ,nd ask hirii to subscribe. This Forsyth farmers will attend .a meeting of the local G'range in this city on next Saturday at 2 p. m., it waa learned here Monday. The meeting will bo an educational affair and pro minent speakers will be on hand to explain the .aims and purposes of the national farm organization. D, J. Lybrook, 'of Advance, pi'oniinent dairyman and State oflicer of the grange, is the head of the 'Mocksville unit, which is the only One yet or ganized in Davi»;. It ;s believ ed that the meeting at Mocks ville Saturday will go a long way tpward suggesting the reaV need of grange units to Davie and Forsyth county farmers and prove the incentive for the organization of camps through out the section. , , , , „ The libraries of both the High Wo happened to be around the'School and the Elementary .school llanos Chair and Table Company ],avo' recently had valuable addi- one day last week, just after our tions: 36 new volumes being add- paper was mailed, and Mr, J, B. ed to the High School, and 76 Johnstone approached us, patted books to the other schol. These us on the back and says, "you books are not fiction, but ard to boys are certainly printing real be used! Гог pnrrallel reading, and county newspaper now.' Folks ,yere purchased with the money you don t know how good^we feel „„do at the Hallowe'en party. A when such men as Mr. Johnstone , get of 10 volumes of the Homo and tell us that we re “printing a real gchool Referpnce Library has al-newspaper." Mr. Johnstone knows a newspaper when he sees one, and we know that we are printing a real newspaper, because every body is telling us 80. Thanks, Mr. Johnstone, we're going to make it better. '' '----------------♦---------------- MOCKSVILLB TOWN BOYS LOOSE TO CHURCHLAND IN A FAST GAME , 'I'he strong Mocksville Team met the Churchland team, Mon- j day night, on Mocksville court ¡and wei'e defeated by a score of Another improvement in the High School library Is a number of magazine covers that protect the magazines and. prevent their re moval fro^i’the rpom. The ath letic girls are very proud of their I new dressing-room in the base- [ ment which is equipped with two shower baths. ,----------------------------------- TWIN-CITY FOLKS IN AUTO WRECK HERE SUNDAY An automobile accident that 28 to 26 The cam ; W a rrV s t very near being fatal occur- '.batfte b s J L I h T 't r . t S bout 7:15 i teams and the score waa tied un- Ex-Service. Men, Ènjoyed Address By Joe B. McCoy AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT All members of Davie County/ Post No. 17'1, American Legion, aio urged to attend the meeting to be held in Mocksville on Tuesdjiy night, February 4th, at 7 :3() o'clock. ' . This is going to be a very im-‘: portant meeting and it is hoped that a large number of .mem bers will attend, ' All Ex-Servioo men in the county are also inVIted to at tend. This post is walking up to tho duties of the Amorioan Legion and we are expecting to , broadcast somo groat aCtlvltios in the .near future. Como ,out boys, they need you. WEEK OF PRAYER ЮН PRESBYTERIAN MEMBERS MISSES LUCY TATUM AND PHOEBE EATON ENTEllTAIN at the intersection of Wil'kesboroil --------------- . HI Gaither Streets, when a road- j Tho members of the Prosbytor- ''whistle. Shutt. and Dwiggins lend Auxiliary are observing this attack for Mocksville with their » i 1 T ’ f f fast shooting and N. G»reen waa .of speed, struck the outstanding star for .Church- Misses Lucy Tatum and Phoebe Eaton delightfully entertained at a six o’clock dinner on Saturday ¡T. Green (4) evening, Jan. 25th, Honoring the Shoaf .(4) oflfcials of tho Farmington Baptist Church. Tho most interesting feature of the occasion waa the suggestive plan of Gov. Morrison, "Live at Homo." The guests were as follows: Siiiit. Mr,, 0. M, .Howell and Mrs. Howell, Assistant Supt. Mr. Joe Blake, Teachers: Mrs. L. M. Fur^ choa, Mrs. Susie Richie, Mrs. Gl H. Graham, Mrs. T'imothy Eaton, Treas., other guest wore: Mi’. Fred Lakey, Mrs. Henry Blake, Misses Ruth Lakey, Martha Furches and Elizabeth James. land, scoring 20 'points. Lineup and summary: Churchland (28) Mocksville (2fi) - ■ Shutt (12) DEATH OF RICHARD A. ANDERSON N. Green (20) Lomax Davis Subs.titutes Mooney and Churchland, Wilson. • .Referee; Staton. Angeli^ Crenshaw U) Dwiggins (11) Allen (2) for Mocltsvillej Dr/admon. For MOCKSVILLE TOWN GIRLS . WIN OVER CHURCHLAND Mocksvillo Girls TOOt tho a telephone post, breaking it in two. T(lo car was damaged to some extent and tho occupants considerably shaken up. After a preliminary hearing before a local ma^'istrato tho young people were pi, cod under n ,$300 bond until th I next term of court tho charges.«eing speeding and trans porting,|a bottle of wine boin'^g found in tho car. The telephone post wa|) struck by an automo bile a snort time ago. ' CATAWBA FOLKS CONDUCT ING EXTENSION COURSE week as a Week of Prayer and a, very impi'Ossive mooting was held lat thV homo of tho .president Mrs. John Larew, on Monday af ternoon. The needs of thé Ori- A splendid extension course Taken from Daily News, Tur pin, Okla. Richard A. Anderson, a son of Abel and Elizabeth Coon Ander son, was born Feb. 23, 1851 in Davie County, of the S'()ate( of N. C. and passed away Thursday Dec, 26, 1929 at hia home in Tur pin, Okla. at the age Of 78 years, 10 months and 3 daya. He waa few IRMINGTON WOMAN’S MIS- lON'ARY MEET WITH MRS. W. E. KENNEN .“fbreigh-Novv ' 'Year'! ■ orirJaii'u^ i; ,(n.;the:paine, way.’that wo heath ens, of Occidéhtal countries dp. r -'- : "N' ■ '' ' PLYMOUTH ROGK HEN ; ^ , WHIPS HUGE RODBnM Æ : . . . is FOR DAVIE COUNTY, ID HER PEOPLE, and there- stricken with paralysis a go we want you to help us ' weeks before his death. , Jadcast <*he happenings of old ' He graduated in medicine in gvie. • the state of N. C. in 1875 and since that time has 'been an ac tive physician in the community •where he has lived and a trust worthy and honest citizen. Dr. Anderson left N. C. in Irs. W. E. Kennen was hostess early'manhood, locating in Texas ithe Farmington Auxiliary of where ho was united in marriage Woman's Missionary Society j to Miss Laura Dondy in 1890. To |her home, Kennen Krest, oi)' this union were born five children psdiiy afternoon, / Dec. , 21st three of whom survive him. His eight members and five visi-, wife and mother passed away in present 11905. He later married, Mrs. Lil- Iho devotionals wore conducted He Browning, of Hooker, Okla. ithe pastor. Rev. A. R. Boll, and who preceded him some two years I business session was presided ago. He leaves to mourn his ir by the president, Mrs. F. H. .death bsvo sons and a daughter, pnson. Pledge cards were dis- Abe AnderSon, of Porryton, Tox- Dutod, various committees ap-1 asj Walter M. Anderson, of Tur- |nted and plans for the work of pin, Okla., Mrs, Roy Thomas, of ensuing year were idiscussed. Enid, OWa., and eight grandchild- I'he program for the afternoon ren. In N. C., Davie County, he ‘ in charge of Mesdames L. J. had^three living brothers and one rn, J. E.Brock and J. F. John-1 sister, Gep. P. Anderson, Chas. wP. Anderson, A. J. Anderson and social hour followed during Mrs. Robt, L. Booe.>'Dr, Ander- |ch time the, hostess, assisted son will be missed by a kirge flier nieces, Misses Dorothy number of friends in this vicinity Vrington and Frances Threl- where he has lived,for the past 5cl, served a tem pting' salad twenty-six years. ' . fast shooting of the Mocksvillo'^" Government from 7 to-9. A- Girls. Lineup and Summary iChurchland (18) Mocksvillo (20) Shoaf.„(6) P. , Mooney (6) Fisher (3) F, A, Holthousor (5) Trexler (9) C. ' Kirto (9) Leonard G. N; Holthousor Ellington G. J^ooro James G. Gregory - Referee: Dwiggins, bout fifty of the teachers through out tho county have taken advan tage of this fine opjiortunity to add to their credits.----------------«----------------- INFANT SON DIES HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed or renewed since our last issue: Cj L. Thompson V. E. Swaim J. C. Sanford „ E. L. Gaither J. M. Horn J. B. .Johnstone B. A. Boger W. A. Sain . J. P; Green C. A. Orrell Miss Mary Luna Smith—-------------------------------- MR. AND MRS. BARNEYCAS- TLE PAY US A VISIT Me. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycas- Tho Infant of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Avott who died in Cooleemee, was laid to rest at Liberty Me thodist Church on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock, Rov. E, M, Avott of Albemarle and Rev. A. G. Lof tin officiating.-------------- ■ ^--------------— NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF' NO, 226, JR. O. U. A. M. ont wore presented in several artl ^ _______________ clos, tho program being led by'gjon^ vvho has had an opportunity The “Round-up” rally ■ of Lo- gionnaire.s and E.'c-servicemen :of ■ Davie County, hold in the court- rboni Tueaday evening, was large ly attendéd and provo^, perhaps, tho most ontliuaiastic meeting the ’ local post of Tho Legion has over sponsored. , : The feature of Ihis'rally moot- i1^(r■wц^■ a splendid address on Lé sion activity by Hon, Joe B. Me*- Coy, Vice District Commander of ■North Wllkesboro. Mr. ' McCoy, after being introduced by Dr, L. P. Martin, delivered in plain and simple languago an addroas of higülÿ inatruotivo quality. Ho admonished tocal Ex-aorvicomen and women to entor/lnto the .work of the Legion with the same .spirit exorcised 'by them during tho World Warl . Pointinÿ to à group of major achievomenb; the apeato- er empiiaaized the common obli gation roatlng upon the people of ' tho entire nation to coriaider ser- ioualy the plight of 'thousands upon thousands of disabled ve- forans and their deporldents who are now in urgent need of flnan- • cial and medical relief. Mr. McCoy's address was ro- . ceived with much enthusiasm by' those present / ‘ Speaking as a friend ef the Le- Mosdamos T. B. Bailey, John La- row, J. B. Johnstone and II. A’. to observe its welfare ac'tivitiès and who has visualized its lofty Sanford, On next Monday,aftor-.,nims, and. purposes, .Hon. Jacob noon, Feb. 3rd., Circles 1 and 2< stew ait fri)oke briefly in an ap- will moot at the homo of Mrs. j peal to every Ex-serviceman and Alice Woodruff, and take up thb .woman iri tho County to join THE ontiro book, . ‘‘Illio Church . ii^'i AMERICAN LEGION and thore- China." Tho colloc|;ion for fordign missions amountocj to .$10.50, Af ter the meeting Mrs. 'Larew..sei*,vr by, help the organization extend > its;, service into broader - channels. 'Prof. E.‘ СГ-Statojfi contributod ed .flelicious fruit-cake, seafoam genorously to ',the program by a cnnd.v, coffee and whipped' cream, few' very prominent,remarks rola- Mombera preaontwero: Mesdames T.' Bi Bailey,iwMlce 'Woodruff, C.-,. G. Woodruff, Easie Byerly,-J. B.' Johnstone, H. A. Sanford; R..B. Sanford, Cecil Morria, Knox John- , atone, John Larew, Misses Sallie ' Hunter, Willio M iller and Jane Hayden Gaither. (Continued on Pago 10) ROBERT S. iVicNEILL ADDRESSES VVILKES POST SAILOR BOYS ARE NOW VISITING HOMEFOLKS Exchanging rostrums,with Hon..- Joe B. McCoy, Mr. Robt. S. Mc Neill appeared before the Wilkes . Post of THE AMERICAN LE GION, at North Wllkesboro on > Tuesday night last and spok<S in , behalf of Department Headquart- . ers in the “Round-up” drive now under way for now members. We understand the meeting in Wilkoft was largely attended and that the speaker adquitted himaelf; well , by doliyering a real LEGION ad dress. ‘ ■ Tlie Enterprise had no repr'e-', sentative present at the Wilkes Every member of Mocksville Council iNo, 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M, is urged to attend tho meeting to be held in tho hall on Thursday night Januai-y 30th, at 7:30 P. M. Very Important business to be transacted. If you are a Junior, be there. RICHMOND, VA., PEOPLE VISITING RELATIVES HERE Mrs, G. G. Walker, George Hen dricks and Everett Walker mot ored to Hampton Roads, Va„ last week, and were accompanied homo by Alton Walker and Cle- land Craven who' spent three months in tho Hampton Roads Naval .Training Station. Aftor spending about lo days here Al ton w'ill enter the Machinist meeting and as Mr. McNeill has Mate's School at Hampton Roads, given us no copy, we can not ro- and Cleland w ill be assigned to port his speech in detail. Cut a ship. we .'understand ho .was givop a ‘ I niost cordial ■«'elcome at the hands of our mountain neighbors that hia speech went over "big.'’ and that an even dozen new members By the Woman's Adult Bible .Class wore enrolled aa a result, of Fork Baptist Church. ' —--------:— A TRIBUTE TO MRS. MERTIE BAILEY On January 16, 1930, Mrs. Mer- CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLES tie Bailey was taken by the Mas ter from - her earthly cares and suffering to her reward. She MET AT 'ITHE CHURCH ! Mr, and' Mrs. 0, H. Perry, of Richmond, arrived Friday, Mr. Srse, coffee, nuts and mints.I -------------—♦---^-------------: ?. FOSTER SAYS PAPER , riS JUST FINE,”—ALL GOOD Ir. 1', L. Foster, nf Mocksville Jite 3, waa a caller in our ofTice |day, and of course left a dol- land ahalf with us for'another Ir’s.subscription to The Enter- [se. When we asked him which Jthe feature articles ho liked it, Mr, Foster replied, “well, I T' can't Say which I like host I jtainiy would hate to have to cido, they .are all good, and you to be commended upon the Jior you are now goting out, |inks Mr, .Foster, come again. He was a member of the Bap tist Church. Funeral services ! were conducted at the Methodist Church, of Turpin, Okla. Inter ment in Hooker Cemetery where Masons had charge. Mrs.. Thomas sends this obitu ary and asks that it be published in Davie County papers. She wishes her N. C. friends and re latives to know she is expectinig to visit them in near future. Her husband has boon lo.w with pneu monia since her father's death..---:------------♦---------------- Messrs. R. M. Holthouser and Tally Baker attended the Purina iGimvention which was, held in Atlanta, Ga., this woeOr.. ««II. T h . „ k . , „ ) i m L ' ’ ■ r i - . . . S ì . : , Sweet CIover-Lespedeza Meet At School House Fri, Night The meeting to discuss sweet clover, which was posponed last week on .account of a con flict in dates of the speaker, will be ihold in tho classroom, in ,tho basement of the high school ibuilding 'in, Mocksvillo on Friday, January 81st, at 7:80 o'clock.. This w ill be your last oppor tunity, this season, perhaps, to hear this subject intelligently presented by the “pioneer sweet clover man of North Car olina.'' At this time also an or der will Ibe pooled with the or der from the farmei’s of Rowan county for seed at a very roi\- sonable price which will be 3>5,30 per bvishei. Sweet Clover and Lespedeza are two of tho most promising crops we .have on our farms in this section of the state. Many iam ers are improving their soils, feeding' their animals and pocket-books by selling seed from these crops. There is a demand for seed on every hand at a good price. Come out and get an idea of these crops if you are not grow ing them. If you are')growing then;, bring a neighbor and put in your order for seed. W. G. 'Yer.ger, county agent, of Rowan County, will be pre sent. , An ijjtoresting meeting of the joined the church at the ago of Carnie Moonoy Circle of tho Bap- fourteen and .was a faithful and tist Woman’s Missionary Society loyal member of tho church an d w as held’at the chur.ch on Monday Sunday School, we loved her t6nd- evening. Tho piblo study waa in orly and feel there will always bo I charge of Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Those a vacancy in our class by her go- present wore: Me.'rdames W. B. ' Waff, J. L. Kirk, J. T. Baity, W. M. Crotts.'W. L. Call, S. C. Stoiie- streot, James .Walls, J P.'Groe»,: .wore I and Miss Jessio W,iff. , ; on Heavenly things, and she read] ------—i--------❖----t-— :— her bible and sang and asked peo- REV. AND MRS. GOFORTH pie to sing hymns of praise which inspired 'all who visited her. ■We read in the Bible all tears shall be wiped aWay and such was her case. She was eager to cross over and went in the'great be yond rejoicing, leaving her loved ones in His care, realizing “He hath need of' her.” We extend to the family our heart-felt sympathy and pray that they may be submissive to tho Divine will, and find comfort in the ono who doeth all thjngs well. Filled with delight her raptured soul Would here no longer stay. Though garden's waves around ’ her rolled Fearless Mertie launched away. Mrs. S. B. Giarwood, Seo. & Treas. Mrs. E. F. Eaton, President Mrs! G. E. Morrell, Teacher ENTERTAIN LEAGUE About 25 members, of the Ep- worth League Avere delightfully entertained/by Rsv. and Mrs. R, C. Goforth ‘ at .the parsonage on Thursday evening. A short bu siness session was heldi by the pro sident. Miss Maratha •C.'ill, after which the time was pleasantly spent in playing various ifames. Tempting fruit punch, cookies, popcorn and peanuts were serv ed. UNI.OADING SALE NOW ON AT .L ‘/.'V J. Frank you some migl) for tho next fe # m ja , seasonable morchandiso. See hia add on pages four and five, and call on him this week. The sale starts Friday morning, at 9. ; Vi;. ,-. 'Ï 'пстп 9.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.ï'hiirsclny, January 30,1930 líuraday, January 80, 1930 THE MOCKSVILiLIB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page /'■i Development of Alaska Hastened by New Highway Col. Samuel Hill of Seattle, fnmoua intcrnntional capitalist and promoter of good roads, is , behind the project to build the connecting link between British^olum bia and Alaska Avhich will make a continuous motor road from Mexico to the Par N ortlv The road will pass through the Poace Portal which stands on the International boundary line. The Reindeer meat indus try in Alaska is being fostered by the Govornment which owns great herds which'serve as food for the Eskimos.' Alaska's ¥ast ТегАгу-BsIgg-OpeKsá Reindeer Meat One Product Which Uncle Sam Hopes to Make Popular ■ (By Caleb Johnson) Had your reindeer steak yet? but there are less than COO farms in tho whole territory so far. The Govornment estimates that 60 ¡million (i^crea are )at|iptable to farming. One drawback has 'boon lack of transportation faci lities. /fhc Alaska'Railroad; own ed by the Govenment, is extend ing its lii>08 and the proposed new highway xvill open up sections heretofore inacessible. It will be many years, however, before the Tho ,'introdii'ction of roi.ndeer meat as a a staple food product is the Govcrnmcut's latest method of getting the rest of tho United States, interested in Alaska. In tho'larger dtios reindeer stakes, chops and roasts are being served in many hotels and restaurants, , and it is expected that in time a ........_ ____ ________ _____ great meat-packing industry will Interior of Alaska will be very develop in tlie northern Territory, easy to get at, except afr indus- Alaska is getting closer to tho tries develop and establish thoir rent of thti natioîi all, the time, own means of communication. • Now the United States and Cana-^ Tho reindeer herds, which pf»s- <la are cQoporatlng, in tho constru- ture in tho great ranges in the ction of ft" groat motor highway northwestern part of the Terri- iwhich, when completed, will make tory, have, developed from, a few it as easy for automobile tourists _ which were broug'ht to Alaska to visit Alaska as it is now forj years ago from Lapland, to pro- them to drivé to Florida. The j vide food for the Eskimos. They driving force behind this latest, now number mòre than a million project is tlie indefatigable Col. Samuel Hill .of Seattle, who more than anyone elfio has boon respon sible for the ibullidin;g oif good roads in the Northwest. It will . take only 750 miles of new con*- struction to complete the high way link between the Mexican border up the Pacific Coast throu gh Canada to. Fairbanks, Alaska, and thejiew road will pass thro- ;ugh the famous' Peace Portal which stands;'on the International Boundary line. ■ Although Alafrka has been the property of the United States since it was bougvt from Russia in 1867 for $7,200,000, largo parts of tho territory arc still unexplor ed. Nobody iknows what riches may yet come out of this north ern wilderness. So far, products head, of which 700,000 aro femal os, and are increasing at the rate of 300,000 or more a year. It is the Ciovernment’s .purpose to in duce capital to establish packing houses for the slaughter and the shipment of reindeer meat, which can compare with baof in quality and price; and to establis'h col onies of farmers to tailte up free land on wliich to .grow grain to fatten reindeer for market. Other industries лvhich are be ing tried out experimentally in Alaska are sheep-grazing and fur- farming, the latter with consider able success. Alaska is the latrf groat unex plored part of the United tSates. There are still more than a hund red million acres which have ne ver even been seen from'an air- worth more than 200 times' the plane. Young men with the pio- original cost of the territory j neer spirit which has made this have been yielded, chiefly inj country what it is are the ones to prold, salmon, seal furs and lum-swhom Uncle Sam is looking to iber. There is at least one oil open up this great territory, field and a stood grade of steam coal found at several points. The United Staes Navy if? making an aerial .survey of the whole terri tory, photographing it from the sky. Tii'i.'? territory has already resulted in tho discovery of a waterfall capable of generating at loa.st 20,000 horsepower, and o f. forests which can sunply all tho' iwooQpulp the United States needs for paper making. Few realize how big Alaska is. You couirt put into.it all of the Atlantic Coast states from Maine to Florid'a, add Tennessee, Ala- 'bama and Mississippi and still have room to spare. In all of this territory there are only about 55,- I the Hghts of the village OOO inhabitants, of whom half aro Eskimos. Yet the climate in a Not from the bards sublime. Whose distant footsteps echo Through the corridors of Time. For, like fftrains of martial music, Thoir mighty -thoughts-suggest Life’s endiebs toil and endeavor! And tonight I long for rest. Read from some humbler poet, Whose songs gushed from his heart As showers from the clouds of summer, Or tears from the eyelids start Who, though long days of labor, And nights devoid of ease. Still heard in his soul tho music Of wonderful melodies. Such songs have tho power to. quiet The restless pulse of care, And comc like tho benediction - That follows after prayer,, Thon^ read from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice, And'lend to the rhyme of the poet The music of thy voice. And the night shall be filled with music / And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arab And as silently steal away.-----^-----------«---------------- THE MOONSHINER (By Edgar A. Guest) They told me this in Georgia, Where I spent a week or two And-1 rather like the story, so I pass it on to you. Oiit of tho hills they’d brought By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow The day is done, and tho darkness Falli? from the v/ings of night As a feather is wafted downward From an eagle in its flight. .over me That my heart cannot resist: Gleam through the rain and the mist large” part of Aia.'rka is m i l d e r And a feeling of sadness comes than in pinst of the northern .parts of the United States, the princi pal drawback being that it gets ' pretty warm in summer! In the A feeling of sadness and longing interior the thermometer ' some-' That is not akin to pain, times goes to (!0 below in winter -^I'tl resembles sorrow only and raises to 90 or more in July, -As the mist resembles rain, but along the coast, where tho warm Japane.se eurreht tempers Como, road to me some poem, the climate, it freldoni drops be-1 Some simple and heartfelt lay,' low zero and 80 above is about That shall soothe thii? restless PAINS Went Away' "I WAS voiy imich run. doB’n la hedth. I hod a dreadful ache across tho middle of my back, I had a dull, tired feel- ing, ond I dread ed tha thought of having to do my household taakfl. I was tired when I sot up in tho momlpg. Igot no rest from my sleep, nnd I ,, was sleepy all daylong. "My hus'band ! got a bottle of Cordui for mo. It was not long be fore I began to show a decided Improvoment My atrencrth began to return nnd r felt mudt more like myaeE Tho eleopy BpoUs gradually quit and the pains in my bock and Bides disappeared. "Cardui io a splendid tenie for women. I prov ed it for myself."—^ra. J. E. ShoUey, Box 22,R P, D. 1, Electro, Texas! tho highest in mid-summer, There aro considerable ni'eas of good farminig land, whore wheat pan bo grown economically. feeling And bani.'^h the thoughts of day. Not from the grand old masters. TÜ« Iludlwd'i ^ r«t OtMÜtUlu, lailltHtite, .ИШтмм ' him! The strong arm of the law Had snatched him from his cabin for dl8tilli.ng whisky raw. And when tho judge demanded his side of the affair That dreadful creature answered: "They kotched mo, fair and square!” Swiftly his sentenced followed. “Twas ninety days in jail. The men about the courtroom no ticed his face turn pale. “Jed.ge," said he, softly drawling, “my women needs me.now 1 There’s going to be a baby—1 1 must be there somehow 1 “I’ll iierve that sentence for ye. if another time will do. But it will shore oblijre me if ye’ll wait a month or Uvo: I’d shorely hate to leave hor all alone up thore till then. I’d like to go back to her, but I’ll come down again.” i International Sunday School Les son for February 2 PUT'l’ING GOD’S KINGDOM ^ FIRST Matthew 6:6-13; 19-21; 31-33 Rev. Samuel .D. Price, D. D. Facts and Figures of Davie County i ____________ PLANTATION GARDEN URGED FOR EASTERN TERRITORY thew, has become the most“' fre quently offered pi'ayer in all hin- tor.y. It is the joy of adults ая well as of children. It does moro to bind mankind together than any other act or form. It i,q used , . --------------- Ì in. health and when too sick to This is the second lesson study.think for one’f? self. In it you taken from tho Sermon , on the will (ind elements tiiat should eii- Mount. Though tho few verses ter into general prayer, such ая indicated' are rich with helpful adoration, worship, confe.4sion, truth, the entire chapter should petition, nnd thanksgiving. Onu be considered. This is another ; p;rcat liminting condition is iii- cholce portion of Scripture to 'troduced: that Ave are to be for- commit to memor,v. The tradi-.given in proportion as we ' aro tional place for the delivery of gracious to others, this general message is the Horns * general theme of'this irev-^' Raleigh, Jan. 27.—One large j garden, known as the plantation garden, where tenants and . land -1 owners may produce needed vege tables arid phare alike in those grown, will be urged by the Agri cultural Extension Service o f, ,Stiltp Colleire throughout eastern ' Carolina this year under a plan 1 Ш Е F A N I O r POCTOi^ JÒ 1ÌN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. GOOD AND BAD there is no such thing! The doctor knows that it is not-i the article, but l;he excessive in dulgence of it that does the wrecking. He knows that, used It is a beautiful thought that, .■onnqnri tiv O. IF. McCrary, dis- everything in, on, or about this irict agent in central North Car- old earth we live in, is gqod for olina. us in one way or another. It is : exact point of need, noth- Mr. McCrary proposed this idea 0*1^ of the most comforting facts . makes one sick. He knows, at a meeting recently held in imaginable, when we appreciate “f’ every thinking man knows. Twe'nty-eight dairynlew of A- lamance County have organized a herd improvement association and will employ a whole time expert tester. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu; lagrippe, cat- aiTh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. >: Scotland County. There the i_dea it fully, was enlarged upon to include “ д food that nothing a man may oat, drink or smoke, can. possibly do harm. |unty Products 48,460 Yield Acreage Per acre Production Value or ^Number Total Value Per Acre "Clerk,” said the judge, “take no- p “,*;* '"’ the Sea ; mon is about the Kingdom of God tice and kindly get it straight, 1 ,,,,, ........ | and its content. Treasures nal- This sentence stands suspended . ui-ally onter into reckoning. ; Thu until April twenty-eight. I tioned frequently. He spent the ]vi„f,ter Teacher seeks to cío Hi.s This man will come thaf.morning night in^solitary 'P^yei' before utmost for tho hearers by callinjr giving this,address to tho multi- attention to the ' value.s tude and selecting Hi.^ twelve w ill be current in the life .postles. Many knew Him, for it that is eternal. In an early pa.s-- was in the very middle of His pub- torate a m an,and woman camu lie ministry. Prayer is vital in j.£,tner unexpectedly before the the. life of every one. This act - «dmission to . ruu. , yity IS .noted in every race,^though the church. When I asked then.fM^'il "A mountaineer breaks statutes, the function varies greatly, fo what had especially influenced but he never breaks his word.” «void thro\ying stones a t them they replied that it was a[''y!S yes, it can be said that the Mos- ^erse which I had used at tho! 14,776 11,177 7,140 2,816 for ninety days in jail. He’s given his word to be here. Release him without bail.' "Of course he came,” they told me when I asked them what occur red. ||j(|jicluding m’dow) 5,962 and mules HjJgB* '24 11 237 20 8 364,600 122,947 3,540 66,300 4,76fí 2,771 4,707 3,813 ?308,602 .$20.88 164,749 14.74 328,283 37,158 100,065 (290,4/58 222,170 44,612 46.98 16.78 16.80 NORTH CAROLINA RESOURCES ÀND INDUSTRIES DAVIE COUNTY SELLS HORSE MEAT AS BEMi’ FOR CHILI lem prays with much jistontatinn popultttii/n, 15,700; 'area, 165,120 acres; ■' i. - : - ,1-- lu n u a ro i tneir biiby. itopography, fertile, hilly, plateau and river bottoms; waters,-Yadkin thy treasure is, there will th y| | ^ South Yadkin rivers; railroads. Southern; buslines, Camel.,City; plantation dairer.', plantation poul- decidedly harmful indulged to excess; I wish tiy flncks and probably plantation under conditions—iind iiositivplv ' ''^ould underscore that, please siwlne herds. However, the plan beneficial under others of having' ono central garden was ¡g iigajth he does not coffee, and have Wiled immediately adopted and the coun nyonite strv’ehnine m- mpi-- ° doubt, if the ty home and farm agents report curv'-hut vvhpn fhp Fpvpi^ muai hn were known. A very emin- that severai will be established controlled, the shattered nerves mo recently.that to eat three baked potatoes size o f\ Sti Joseph, Mo.—Convicted on a charge of selling horse meat as beef to a St. Joseph «bili con car- when the call comes from the minaret of the temple. Prayer wheels are a device with some. . . ,'1. , , . 1 , who believe that they are credit- I Anxious though can be stopped ed with a prayer every;time that Hvcs in tl^e All- wheel turns around. jL e intelli- ne manufacturer, F J. Bchmer, ^ j„ ,t ¡„of. >>Hng our problem to a conclu. proprietor of a Manhattan, Kan • ^^,tivo when they assume to pray, slaughter house, wan fined .$306., „ ¡,ppi.„„ch- Behmer dc'nied .......... mitted he car stock as dog food. but always very truly, "We can-. ■ , I LyilUII Ullü »Vllli lUiUÍA' tlMUXUilCll* , 1 í 11 • led the charge, but ad- ^^e Throne of God has a place, ' Г "’p f carried the meat' ui ■ „j. ._ Thith¿r we ! The Golden Text is a ro- , fnnA I '.................‘ . . ... . stful wnrlfinir nrinclnin; ‘‘.4nclr hways Nos. 65, 80, 90, 801, 901; telegraiphiand telephones; incor ated cities and towns, Mocksville,' ■Industrial statistics of the county follow; Number of Manufacturing B.stabliahments 7; Wage Earners 1,' ; Total Wages $660,322; Mat’l, IFiiiel and-Power .$1,669,657; Total ue Products $2,839,149; Value Added by Manuf. $1,169,492. Forest Products—The forest area is approximately 73,680 acres, in the county this season.^ Under ________ ^ this plan, it is suggested that tho fecUon—then w^RWire^^^ . owner will not urge his tenants valuable agencies at their harm as certainly as tho over the farm but that one main worth We vvould Ìot he ?af^ garden will be established near without f-hrm Ì, f not the particular the owners home where each ten- ’ » , ' thing that makes partaking dead- ant will work aa needed and from r ly- , which he will get his supply of ? ’ , something some. The wisest man, in my opinion, fresh vegetables for the table and Ì^”'s> PÌ“ce,o»'for somebody. This is the one that knows preciseiy some to can for use next winter. In eating. The owner will supply the seeds . °°^"'t«>'tl^y. The family doQ- drinking, and smoking. Ì have and fertilizer and .will'look after ^ “1 Ì.1 ^ "l®t him up to this time. When its cultivation. I is besieged daily with anxi- I find him, I shall congratulate But Scotland countv airicultur queries about human s.vstems a perfectly 'healthy man. l am ^tfarde.n._p!nns to this one idea. lit number of demonstration gar dens w ill 'be established'at central points about over the county and both tho home and farm agents will aid the owners in producing a year around supply of yeg’eta- bles. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 3,0x3% Corde......................,......$3.95 30x31/2 Cooper Cords..........,„.$6;60 30x3% Cooper 03.' Cords........$6.50 29x4.40 Balloon C o r d s . . $4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloona........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. » S. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford .Buildin£T * * Mocksville, N.. C. * • OiHce phone 162. ' • * Residence phone 109 • ^ Offlcti hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. * • •’ '' 1 tc ?*J10 p. m. *• *■ * r * *.*«,. good for them—when, in reality, I science—it’s truth.ОГьиийих UüViif t'fiát’S not RICH COUPLE HURRY ACROSS CONTINENT TO ATTEND FU- NERIAL OF THEIR PET DOG Hot Springs, Arlc.—J. B. O’Nell'l "Sock WALES TO HEAR KING OVER RADIO . reso rt th at aVc m ay bo alone w ith i P ""c > P '« : , ' our Father. At times it takes | I” « Kingdom, and II,.shon^a.r to pi%MV the iloor shut, .sol ^if^teou«nf.s; and all thenu - thing!? sh all bo added unto you.” riprising 45 per cent of the total h\nd area. More than 72 pe rcent |the forest area is farm woodland including 10,680 acres of wood- T'i.o il_J nnd his,wife forsook tho pleasure' CounL'^ior came with riches their 7-year-old Spaniel, луЬо died wo are'consciously together with ----------^----- I Him, than it does to offer our London,—One of the most e^- thanksgiving and petitions at the tensive radio “hook-ups” in his-1 Throne of Grace, tory will enable the Prince of i Luke gives the Lord’s Prayer as Wales to hear his father’s speech Jesus’ reply to the ro(iuest of tho at the (ipeiiing of tho forthcom- disciples, “Lord, teach us to pra.y, ing naval disarmament confer- even as John also taught his dis- onco here on January 21._ The ciples,” 11:2-4. The Teacher pur- Prince will "listen in” on‘ King posed to indicate principles in George from Capetown, South Af- prayer rather than to give tho. ex- rica, where ho will bo when tho act words of |itteranco. And yet conference gets under way. this form, as recordeci in Mat- Matthcw 6:33. PICTURES OF GIRLS ARE BARRED ON POSTERS Colorado S|)rings, Col.—If giri.s must smoke there is no need to advertise it. Therefore, tho graceful and aesthetic femino figure must dis- appear from local jiosters and bill boards advertising cigarettes. , T'ho estimated present total stand of 65,000,000 board feet of Iw timber is accessible mostly by roads, some by rail. J The original forest of oak and pine has been very heavily culled, e type of greatest commercial importance is "old field,” nearly "«‘\re stands come in on abandoned farm land. It occurs,generally :oughout the county in even aged stands'of various ages which lumbered at 25 to 75 years old., Some 17 sawmills, two of which run regularly, produce about *,00,000 board feet of lumber per annum. Some 17,000 ties are also iduced. The estimated stumpage value of the timber cut annually ¡$18,000. > . AVnter Resources and Power.—Waters : Yadkin and South Yadkin [ers; Dutchman, Hunting, East Branch Cedai’, West Branch Cedar, ir, and other creéks. W ater: Streams of large size offer numer- sources of water supply. The chemical quality is excellent, ,ln larger streams the prevailing turbidity and suspended matter' is (derateiy high. Power; Double transmission circuits of Duke 'er cross county in northeasterly direction, offer unlimited service. 1,800 h. p. xhydro-electric plant is operated by that company on Yadkin River at Idols. . r s t r : - home agent, Mrs. Cornelia 0. Mor- tnrlo tn t l T • nf thp npf ri., .t S (.t, C o ite , 1,.. „1,0 ¡’l i u , . : ury of winter touring on a for tuno made in wheat, wero grief greed to these plans and will aid their fulfillm ent SCOTLAND COUNTY WOULD HAVE A MODEL FARM stricken here yesterday when a iiv.vm telegram advised them “Cuddle’s” RUN BY COUNTY AGENT very low.” They wept publicly when a second wire advised them of tho dog’s death. They cut short thoir travels ini- mecliately and departed for Little where O’Noill From The Lnurinburg Exchange, Now that the folks have 'made it clear to the county commission- „ , , , ors that they want the farm and ■Arkansas; home demonstration work to be continued, one farmer comes for ward with the suggestion that tho county-should devote at least a small acreable of its county home Agricultural Pro(lucts.-M uch good farming Is found here. Since ' farmers became interested in barley, a largo expansion has been under the sunervision nf the ponn e in this crop. It is naturally suited to ,small grains?, while cot- 1'" „ l^ t 'He thinks foraL and and tobacco aro grown to an appreciable amount. About 40 per jj ,„eevil control t of the area is under cultivation. There are 'about 60,000 hens,' 3 ^ 1 J fn fp i.; [00 niilch cows, 150 tractors and a considerable area in hay crops. t " fa m e ^ be demonstrated i n t S i i s l y ! ' «'is way and that since exam- 5 0 h®i*§ep®wei* six-cyliiider eMgiiae hoped to make arrangements for an airplane. They wired relatives to "buy an expensive casket and hold body' until we arrive.” O’Neill said he believed the dog died of a broken heart induced by the absence of his master and mistress. ------------------«------------------ COOLIDGE-MELLONJHOOVER. MELLON PROSPERITY WIFE’S DAP COMES FOR DESERTER Raleigh,—W. L. Turner Jr., 20- year-old State College textile stu dent, was arrested today on a ca pias carrying a charge of wife de sertion in Brownwood Texas.: Service of tho capis on Turner, however, only started his wories. Ho found that the special de puty sent to carry him back to Te xas was his father-in-law, M. T. Bo^vdon. Turner made no objection to arrest at the college but ,when ho found his father-in-law waiting at the courthouse hero for him he indicated he might resist extra dition. xHe telegraphed his fath er in Brownwood for advice. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for ‘ Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bllllous Fever and Malaria. It is the most spcjedy remedy known. JACOB STJWART Aitorhoy at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust building- - r Office phone.................................„186 Reaidenee Phone,;.......................14fl Mocksville, N. 0. ; ' f Gome to , • * ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * * Jewelry line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have wh«t you want * * at less mo.ney • * G. J. ANGELL * « "The Jeweler” * * 2 2 62t, Mocksville, N. 0, * * * * * * » •» *.'# G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mooksvfllp, N. C. • ** Dealers in ■ * Hudson — Essex — Cliryslcr * * Automobiles * » » # * # * • * ROBERT AS. McNElLL ** ’ . Attorney nt Law * » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * OCRce No. 2, Southern Bank * * & X'ruat C'Oiripnny'building; • * TJdlephone No. 139. - ~ * * Practice in Glvll an’d Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins'given prompt attention. ** # * ,*, » * « * ,# « • ■pie is more powerful than preach- 1 ment and precept he believes it United ■States dui ing 1929 is a - ' u'-Muvi.n disastrous one, and does not bear out the claims of a golden era of ■prosperity so lavishly made for CASTLES IN SPAIN Not until you drive the new Chevrolet Six can you appreci ate what a wonderful improve ment has been made in its famous six-cylinder valve-in- head engiiie. With its capacity increased to 50 horsepower, it has great reserve energy for sweeping up the steepest hills— for swift acceleration—and for sustained high speeds. Its power flows evenly and smoothly. And it is extremely flexible in traffic. In fact—It does everything you could possibly want a motor to do. Yet it is remarkably economical in its use of gasoline and oil. ’teomo in today for a demonstration. / -at greatly reduced prices! The Roadster ............................ .$495 The Club Sedan ............................$625 The Sedan .......................................$675 The Sport lloadster ...........$525 $595 The Conch ........................................ .$565 The Light Delivery Chasis ......$365 The Coupe ..................................$565 The IY2 Ton Chasis ....................$520 The Sport Couiie .......................... $625 The IV2 Ton Chasis With Cab .$625 have been reading the story ICecil Rhodes, lis life was full of advonturn stimulate nakea ex'"ellent reading, the passage that interested |most was this: ¡tiding, to the Matoppos one day the usual four miles an hour, pdes har not said a word for hours, when he suddenly re- ^•ked; “Well,/le Sueur, there is thing I hope for you, and that [that while still a young man m ay. never have everything want. |Take myself, for instance: I I not an old man, and yet there nothing I want. I have been Minister of the Cape, there Je Beers (the diamond mines Rhodes controlled) and' the Jways, and there is a big coun- caiied after me, and I have &’e money than I can spend. | Y ou ^might ask, "Wouldn’t you to be Prime -Mtaister again?” |11, I answered you very fairly show them how, by hard work, they can have better health. . To make them discontented with their intelligence, and to them to continued study. To urge them on to 'better jobs, better homes, m(?re money in the bank.. But it does no harm, in our striving after these worthwhile things, to pause once in a while and count our blessings. Prominent among my blessings I count the joys of anticipation —the delights of erecting Castles in Spain. If you would discover the really happy men of history, look for those who have striven forward from ono achievement to another, drawn by the power of their,, own anticipations. ' They have made every day yield a double -pleasure—-the joy of the present, and tho different but no less satisfying joys provided by a wise imagination. I believe in day-dreams. I am strong for Castles 'in Spain. I would be of more value to tho farmei’3. He holds that you can sfbpw farmers many times what you can’t tell them and the demon stration farm, if it succeeded, would demonstrate just what can be done and how to do it.-------------- the Coolidge-Mellon and Hoover- Mellon administrations. The re port of li. G. Dunn & Company shows a total of 437 banking sus pensions during the year, iw in crease of 66 over the number sus-CALLS FIREMEN TO QUENCH FIRE IN HIS POCKET 'Pending in 1928 and of 34 over . - ,_____ I the number closing their doors Now York, Jan. 23.—Sam White , L iab ilities of banks su.s- 40, a laborer, put his lighted pipe Pending in 1929 were $218,796,- Л11 prices/, o. b.Soctory, riliil, Michigan The New C IIE VIft® I.E T S.IX Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. THE PRICE RANGE OF THE. FOUl’ .-.Í should take it if it were of- 5d to mo, (but I certainly don’t have a whole group of them my- gve for it.” ,■ 'self, and am constantly building' It bwenty-flvo he was s'o rich improvements and malcing alter- k ho did, not want for any of ¡jtions. things that money can buy; j do not let any work upon them |hirty-flve he did not want any- interfere with my regular job. ng at all; at forty-nine he died, rather, it reinforces the job. My I hope I may never be guilty of oastles are incentive to efficiency |tinp} anything ' intended to they give added reason and pur- p poor, people contented with poge to tho busine.-is of being a- lot live. Jvi’ould rather 'be known as one ----------------♦ sought to' inspire his readers H. Etheridge of Clay County n divine discontent. cleiu’od nver $300 above his feed ' make men and women dis- bill in November from a flock of jonted with bad health, and to ООО луЬ11е .;leghorn hens. I i into a rear pocket of his dunge- rees and six fire truck crews were summoned to put out the blaze that resulted. ' When White discovered he was afire. He went to an alarm box a block away pulled the lever and walked back to his boarding house to await aid. Firemen found him enveloped in smoke, standing, in the board ing house doorway. “Me afire! Firemen put it out!” he, said. The firemen did, savjng/all but a square foot of his entire gar ment. Tonight Sam ate hia supper standing up.---------------«---------------- MENINGITIS FATAL TO ELEVEN IN S. C. Columbia,\s. C.,—Eleven deaths have been caused, in South -Caro lina from spinal meningitis within tho past two weeks, it was reveal ed today by the state health de partment. 682 compared with S129,649.606 in 1928 and ?143,449,246 in 1927. How hard hit the agricultural section of the country has been is indicated by the large number of failures in the Central West the number of bank suspensions in that block of states in 1928 be ing 211. Of . the 1,202 bank sus pensions occuring in the cduntry during 1927, 1928 and 1929, more than half of them, 607 to be exact occured in the Central Western states, showing how seriously ag ricultural sections have suffered under present economic policies and conditions. ---------------♦---------------- A number of swine feeding pro jects have been started in Jones County as a live-at home” meai- siire this year. L. T. Mallard put 15 hogs on feed during the past week. BEST IK RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLHiJS CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Aihbulonoo ServiL'C Embalming We B.peclaliz(s In Starrette Hmnd Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ' NIGHT PHONE 133 iHwniapaiHiiiianwiiiieuiiaiiiiaiiiiBNHwiwiHiiwwBimiiniii 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" ипшия Щ Foster & Green We will pay you the higrhest market price for COTTON COME TO SEE US Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUri> C. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licoTifiod em!-''m-'vu Henderson’s theory is a good one. Buy your flour and feed . At Home and ke^p 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, l';l II) 'tmii. -.«v.■Г—rtt-l-i; r 'К' r. ' V , Ùy Í4.: ■•!, *”1 1 P n ir n Л 'V . Í.Í, ■V Í r¡'i : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.ï'hui’Htlay, Jnnunry 80, 19:щ Thursday, Jnnunry 80, 1930 THE m o c k sv il l e ' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page P BARGAINS! BARGAINS-The Greatest Values Ever .Off A High Grade Merchandise—NOTHING BUT BARGAINS! i MEN’S HATS 1 . MEN’S SHOES _ ----------------1 1 lot to go at 1 ]vinjj>g regular $8.00 shoes 89c Ж Д ^ 1 ^ —Don’t miss 1 З Г e UNION SUITS Good grade Union Suits for Ladies $1.00 valuea, to go at— 50 c BOYS’ SUITS B BOYS’ SHOES LADIES SHOES Extra good grade boya fl Genuine Shoos I'or Boya to A real bargain in Ladies s'uits at— 1 go .¡j^; — Bhoes hero during this \ J. money saving event,' $5.00 H ® ^ iT'lk ff®* * Black velvet for—$4,95 Saving q e j 1 ' Worth up to $8.00 During this Sale 1 HT ® ^ J. Frank Hendrix Offers Great \ w tma EVERYTHING In this big store, to go at 25 to 50% off during this big sale These Magnetic Values will draw crowds from many miles around Davie County.' Just look at the prices listed in this advertisement. Come, Buy and SAVE, $25 Beds for $17.50 New Club Gun Shells, per box, only 59c One $60.00 Par lor Suite to go at A real Bargain One $65.00 Vie jola going at Plenty of Electric Light O C « Don t miss this Bulbs, each . . ^ D C I We have hundreds of Bargains not mentioned in this ad Nitro Club Gun Shells, per n box . . . . * OC Values In This Big It is not a question of pro fit with us now, we need CASH е з т . and must sacrifice this $15,000 stock to get it. V./ VV:, BEGINNING AT NINE Unheard of values in Men^s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats One lot of Men’s Good Overcoats to go ■ * $3 . 9 5 Worth more than twice this Amount mmtmmnmtmmmmmtimmimammmmmammBmmmmKmismmsmaammsBBa Men^s $20 to $25 Suits to go at $12.50 Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Drpss Shirts at $1.39 When we say SALE we mean to sell you goo4 sea sonable merchandise at about one-half of its original price. COME IN AND COMPARE. -¿a, Two 4-Burner Nesco Oil\ Cook Stoves, a real $40 value, going at just . Hurry If You Want One. $10.00 Bed Springs, Priced for this sale at . $6.50 $10.00 Mattresses, to go at . . . .$6.50 One Medium Size Cook Stove. Regular $25 value $10 Beds at - $6.501 *“8“ at . . $17.50 FRIDAY pNING, JANUARY, 31st, RAIN OR SHINE Wf r i l l i l 'i" ' fl 'iâ Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Dress Shirts, going at - - - - Plenty of Oyster Shells, f Per Bag - - - -, -' ^ 1 79c Plenty of LL Sheoting, por yard, lOc 75c to $1.00 Silk Rayon at, yard, 63c 50c Rayon, at, per yard 33c I 26c and 8So Rayon and Ginghams, per yard 17c 25 and 35c'Broadcloth, por yard, 19c 50c Broadcloth por‘yard 33c 1 lot Outing per yard 10c 1 lot Chambray per yard lOc Quilt Calico, per yard lOc Plenty of glazed milk jara and Crocks, per gallon...................... 17c Three 5-cent pactoges of T Berry I Dix Sour Kraut, 15c size for 11c 15c Box Sun Maid Raisins for 10c 25c Talcum Powder for .....10c 5c Box of Matches fo r.....3c 5c Pencil Tablet fo r ............I......3c 20c Candy, per pound ............12c 2 pound box mixed candy worth 50 centa, now ...............'.......... 2!)c 5c Stick Candy, now 8 for ...... lOel All 25 and 30c Candy now .... 19c 5c box of Epffom Salta ............ 3c All 20c Tobacco now .................15c All 30c Tobacco now .................. 20c Three íoapííor. l i All 15c Tobacco now ..................He 15c Cm] matoesfö 10c Tol| tool, N® 10 Ladif 1 lot ?| 10 Dozte All IficI 25c Nut 60c Bro| .?1.25 Br nd to- Сая- Icakô 10 .?5.00 Wagons to go at .... $3.95 Pure Coffee per pound............ 17c 6 Ibsf for ....................................$1.00 Kenny Coffee, one pound package With Spoon fo r .......................... 23c $1.05 ... 15c Bananaa, per dozen ................. 25o ■Pinto Beans, best grade lb.7Í4C Per Bag ........'........................$6.95 Large Size Pork and Beana .... 10c Si'inbright and,Light Hous'e clean ser, 10c aizo for .......................... 5c 1 lot Ladiea $1 and $1.25 Bloomers 79c Ladies Silk Kimonas and Gowns at REDUCED PRICES 85 Pairs' Ladies Bed Room Slip- pei\4, to go at per p a ir............ 45c 25 Cotton Sweaters, $1.25 to $1.50 Value to go at ........................... 79c Dr. LeGeara Stoclc and Poultry Powdera at ono-half Price. FLOOR COVERINGS AT A BIG , SAVING . RUBBER ROOFING 1 ply at .........................................$1.15 2 ply at .......................................$1.48 3 ply at .......................................$1.75 Slate Surface a t........................$2.25 1 lot Ladies $2.00 Hose, to go at $ 1.29c 1 lot Ladies $1.00 Hoae, to go at 69c Lisle Hoae por pair lOc 1 lot Men’a 50c Silk Socks to go at 29c 1 lot of Men’s black wool socks, 50c value for' 25c 1 lot 25c socks', 2 paii’s for 25c Plenty of Watches and alarna Clocks. 89c 1 lot $8 Sweaters to go a t .... $1.95 1 lot if4 Sweaters to go at .... $2.39 1 lot $5.00 Sweaters »nd Lumber jacks, to go at ................$2.95 $1.50 to $2.00 Baby Sweaters 95c Ladies and Men’s Pajamas 1-3 off Men’s work shirta, $1 value 75c ^ Mens $2 to $3 caps to go at $1.65 1 lot Mens $1 Nec!k Ties...........69c 1 lot Men’a 50c Neck Tiea .... .Я5с 1 lot Mans 25c Neck, Ties .........17c ,$1.00 Linen a t ........50c Blue Bell Overalls for men $1-29 Mena $1.25 Engineer Overalla 89c 1—J------------------------;------^ ^------- 2fc tomatoes and beana ........ 15c 1--1----;------------------------—------------- 5 gallon oil can with pump, full of oil for $2.00 1 gal. oil can, full of oil 43c $1.25 heavy weight cups and sau- cera, during this sale at ........ 95 A complete line of boy.<? hats and caps iit One-half Price. Sugar 5 pounds for 10 .poimds for 25 pounds for 100 pounds for One lot Ladies^R^in Coats, $3 and $4 Values, while they last, only ' 98c . ■ ' • Hat Boxes, Suit Cases and Trunks at One-Half Price Plenty of Sewing Machine Needles and Shetters for all make of machines BWWIIMWtWWMIIIll lWMllIlllMMIBIUIIIimMMIIilBllltl ^ ^ ....in Good $1.75 value Home-Made Chair $1.25 $2.50 Rocking Chairs ввмаяяитвшятв т и ^ iii'm $1.50 Baby Rockers $1.75 98c Horn-Johnstone Flour $3.50 Per Bag тврт £ЯЙГД 29c 57c $1""42 $5.601 Near Overhead Bridge Ш South Mocksville, N. C. Horn-Johnstone Feed $2.15 Per Bag Best Grade Cotton Seed Meal $1.90 per bag 35c Oil Cloth for - 25c 50c Oil Cloth for - 35c See us if you want a real .bargain in cultivators, turn plows, plow points, section and disc harrows, wagons, poultry and bar bed wire, etc. i 'i'l 'tè :íh::.ú2¿'^:^:éÉ3 Í: tí■V'ç;^ ï Ц 6'i , Í' :■ 1 Ш Ш' î'- : Page G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T'hursdjiy, January 30, 1930*' Legal Advertisements NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO DE- 5FENDANTS ANI) OTHEIl PER SONS INTERESTED. (IB follows: Soven-tonths aero of land known as tliG "P.cttigrow” lot in tho town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., "1 lot Booi^town.” • See deed regi.stered in book 21, page 112 oiHce of Register of Deeds for Davio County. ' Said defendants will further take notice that they are required North Carolina, | In The Sup- Davio County | erior Court. C. L. Thompson . , Vs W. .1. Dillon and wife, Mattie Dillon To the defendants above named: to appear before the Clerk of the You are hereby notified that an Superior Court of Davie Count.y, action as above entitled has been at his ollice in the Courthouse in commenced in the Superior Court Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the of Paviff County for the purpose 10th day of February, 1930, and of foreclosing certain tag sale answer the complaint, otherwise certificate and liens held by C. L .; the plaintiif will apply to the Thompson, Mocksville, N. G. a- court for the relief demanded in gainst the property listed in the the complaint, name' of W. J. Dillon for the year j Notice is* hereby given to all 1923, said iproperty or lot of land other persons interested in the des&ribed as follows: | subject matter of this action to 50 acres of land situated in appear, ipresent anl defend their Clarksville Township, Davio Coun I'espective claims within six mon- plat of same by M. C. Ijahies 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 —4t. NOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. In The Su perior Court. North Carolina Davie County Town of Mocksville Vs Bettie Booe heirs, Peter Booe and wife - Booe and other persons claiming any interest in tho 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 1 fiummons for the above named tr, N. C. owned or formerly own- ths from the date of this notice ^ purpose of ed by W. J. Dillon or being listed otherwise they will be forever. the tax in that name for taxation for,the , barred and foreclosed of any in- certihcate held by the Town year 1923 as shown by the com-i terest or claims in said property Mocksville, North Carolina for plnint filed in said action. Said | or the proceeds received from the the years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, defendants will further take ho-! sale thereof as provided by law. 1927 and 1928, provided by law tice that they are reguired to ap pear before the Clerk of .the Su perior Court of Davie County ,at Ws office tn the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. G. on Monday the 10th day of Fabruary, 11930 and This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court. JACOiB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, Feb. 8. FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Car?l|n» .3. ,.ln_The Sup- Davie County | erior Court*. ' Town of Mocksville Vs. andwer tho complaint, 'otherwise Iho plaintiff-will apply to the gcourt for the relief demanded in complaint. ■ Noticc is hereby-¿ivcrn-to-sll other persons interested in the subject matter of this action to appear, present and defend their jresi)ectlvo claims within 6 months from the date of this notice other w ise they will be iorev,er barred and fflreclosed of any interest or claim in the said property or the proceeds received from the sale hereof, as provided by law. This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney 1-9—2-3 NOTICE OP SUMMONS TO DE TENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Carolina In The Sup- Davie County erior Court. C. L. Thompson Va.- M rs. S. G. Caudell, Robert Caudell arid H. N. Bohannon. ^Notice of Publication To tho defendants above named: upon those certain lands situated in Davie County'nnd listed in tho name of “Bettie Booe heirs" and known-as ‘‘Bettie Booe” land in "Booetown,” reference to deed is hereby had for particllar descrip tion of said lands in Mocksville township, Davie County, N. C., recorded in Book 24> Page page290 Registry of Davie County. T'hat^Daid'defcndarits"'»vill—takc- riiitice that they are required to appear at the offlce of the under- Ernest Brown and wife - Brown 'Notice of Publication February, li)30 and answer or de- To the defendants above named: to the codplaint or the relief You are hereby notified that an ' dedanded in the oorplaint will be action as above entitled has heen ® , commenced in the Superior Court I , other persoiis claiming any of Davie County for the purpose subje-ct matter of action are^ requested to appear,of foreclosing certain tax eorti- iicate liens held by Town of Mocks ville against the projierty listed in tho name of Earnest Brown for the years 1920, 1927 and 1928, said property or lot of land described as follows, 1 lot in Booe Town, Mocksville Township, Davie. County, North Carolina, near colored graded school On-Campbell Street. Said defendant ;w ill further take notice that they hre required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, at his office in tho Court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the You are hereby notified that an 110th day of February, 1930, and aietion as above entitled has been answer to tho complaint otherwise _ commenced in the Superior Court the plaintie will apply to the ■■ of Davio County for the purpose, court for the relief demanded in of foreclosing certain tax certifl- the coqplaint. present apd 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 or to the said property o the iproceeds received from the sale thereof. I This 7th day of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart,./Attorney, 1-9—2-6 ---------------------♦---------------------. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ville Townshiy, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said defendant M aiy A. Brown for the years, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928, viz: BEGINNING at an iron stake James Foster’s corner; thence North 28 degrees East 2.40 chs. to stone: thence North 48 degrees West 2.GC chs. to an old road; thence South 52 degrees West 2.40 chs. to James Gaither’s cor ner;- thence South 48 degrees East 3.00 chs. to the beginning containing 07.100 acres more or loss, see plat cf Same by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor on file in said action. And ail persons claimihg any interest in raid lands are here by notified to appear before the undersigned, present,'set 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 wny interest in 'Jind to said lands dr the proceeds of sale thereof. ^ ' This 3rd day o'f January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 1-9 1-30 items From FaithI (By Venus) POPULATION OF U. S, 121, 951,856; AT LEAST THAT IS THE CENSUS ESTIMATE; Myrum Frick and wife are at home oh .a visit from California, ho ia in the Navy. John A Peeler is confined to his bed a mighty sick man. We are having cold rainy wea ther here. ' ' Venus wants all tho readers of Washington,—The , population of tho Un'ited States at 10:45 a. m., last Wednesday was estimat-^ ed by the Census Bureau at 121,- 951,856, , In the course of the Immigra tion Committee’s > hearing on the Johnson and Box 'bills to restrict Western Hemisphere immigration. Chairman Johnson found a'^needhis items to make him-a p resentir ' , ,, ,, , ,nf M Mil nf „1,1 nP an„,n' loi’ exact liguros on the country’s present pc/pulatlon. He dispatch- NOTICE 0F SALE cato liens held by C. L. Thompson Mocksville, N. C., against tho pro perty listed in the name of Mrs. S. ■G. Caudell for the year 1923, said property or lo tof land described as follows: 50 acres of land in Farmington township, Davie County owned or formerly owned by Mrs. S. ' G. Caudell jor being listed in that name for taxation for yeai; 1923. Said defendants will further take notice th,"it they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, a t Mis, office in the Courthouse in JMocksville, N. C., on the 10th. day , of February, 1930, and answer 'th e complaint, otherwise the ■plaiiitiiT will apply to the court lo r the relief demanded in tho complaint. 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, otherwise they will be forever ¡barred and foreclosed of any in terest or claim in the said proper- Notice is hereby given to all other persons interested in the subject matter of this action to appear, present and defend their, reapfective claims within six mon th from the date of this notice, otherwise they will be forever barred and foreclosed of any in terest or claim in said property or the iproceeds received from the sale thereof as provided by law. This 7th diiy of January, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerf Superior Court. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, to Feb. 3rd.-----------0----------- . NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and in .pursuance of the power and authority of sale in that certain judgment rendered by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County North Carolina, in case of I ’own of Mocksville against Mary A. Brown and husband Allen Brown Board of Commissioners of Davie Under and 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 dated Aug ust 18th, 1927 and recorded In book No. 22 at page 291 in the of fice of Register of Deeds of Duvie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the 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, 1939 at the Courthouse door in thè town of Mocksville, N. C., the fol lowing described piece or parcel of land situated and being in Jeru salem Township, Davie County, N. C. : ' Adjoii^ing tile lands of R. P. An derson and others : Beginning at white oak on the South East side of Salisbury road andiruns with the road North 45 degrees East 3:25 chs. to stone; thence North 3 de>y:ees Ea.st 9:06 chs. to stone on West side of road ; thence South 87 degress West 6:70 chs. to atone; 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 5:11 chs. to stone ;County and E. D. Ijam.ea Gdn. of Mary A Brown, on the 18th day 1 thence South 2:70 chs. tp stone; of November 1928, for the purpose | thenco South 71 degroes'Ea.st 5 ;60 ty or tho (proceeds received from , of foreclosing tax sales certiil-' chs. to the beginning containing .................................. .... August 1st 1927 and \ eight and half acres more or less. dated July 2nd, 1928, and dated See de«d recorded in book No. 18 the sale thereof, as provided by law. J. L. HOLTON, Dept. Clerk of Superior Court. JACOiB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, to Feb. 3.------------^--------------------- NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO DE PENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED. North Carolina, | In The Sup- Davie County | erior Court. Town of Mocksville Vs W. A. Pettigrew an w ife ------------ Pettigrew. ' To the defendants above named: You are hereby notified that an -aelLpn .ng iffi^ t-j^d-has~bC6n commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County for the purpose of foreclosing certain tax certifi cate linns held by Town of Mock- cville agninst the property listed In the name of W. A. Pettigrew for tlie years 1022, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1920, 1929 and 1928, said Under and by virtue of the powers \Contained in that certain mortgage deed, executed by Row an Smoot and Avife to the under signed mortgagee, which said mortgage deed is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in book No. 22, at page No. 278, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se- cure^d; thrundersigno-dTirortgagae-'^-*" “;^-" will offer at public sale, to the highest 'bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday,' February 22, 1930, at 12:00 noon, the following described real estate, to wit: A tract of land lying and being, in Mocksville Township, Davie: ,^”'th County, N. C. Bounded on the North by the lands of Reece McClamroch; on the East by the lands of Reece McClamroch; on the South by the lands of James Smoot (now owned by T. D. iDaniel,) and on the West by the lands of Ivirs. E. D. Pope, . containing TWENTY- ONE (21.00) acres, more or less, and being a part of what is known as “The Richard Smoot Tract. Thia 20th day of January, 1930, A. D. J. M. HORN, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. PLACE (5f sa l e : Courthouse Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: 12.00, Noon, Saturdnyt February 22, 1930. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. January 30, Feb. G, 13, 20. -NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO DE FENDANTS AND OTHER PER SONS INTERESTED August 5th 1929 due the iplain- at page 316 office of Register of take notice that they are requir- tiff and tax certificate dated June Deeds for Davie Countv for more to appear ibeforo'the 'Clerk of North Carolina | In the Sup- Davie County | erior Court Town of Mocksville Vs W. N. Hearn & Wife Hearn To the defendants above named and other persons interested in the subject matter of this action: You are hereby notified that an action aa above entitled Ivas been commenced in the Superior Court of .Davie County for the purpose of foreclosing certain tax liens held by Town of Mocksville, N. C. against the property listed in tho name of W. N. Hearn...................... for the years 1927 .and 1928, said property or lot of land described as follows: .Adjoining the lands of A'. H. Cozart and others on Wilk- esboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, Being lots No. 26, 27 and 28 in Block “B", West End Development (in the town of. Mocksville, N. C. Recorded in Bk| of Deeds No. 23, Page 481. Plat, also recorded in Register of Deeds office, Davie County. Said defendants will further of a bill of old money of some kind for his cpllection. A hill of confederate money or old ibanio note or old coin of any kind ami wc will put it in our items. Ad dress J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury, N. C. Route 3. Gardner Bros shipi)ed a ear load of mill.'itonos a few days ago that will bring lots of money in the settlement. J. T. Myatt is getting inquiries for prices on millstones and that is a good sign of a prosperous year. When the thief broke in my home and stole a lot of things ho got a fine silk dress among other things. If he has a wife I guess she is wearing it every Sunday A wealthy lady died in East Spencer and I bought tho hlaek silk dress at her sale, made of the finest quality of black silk. Vensus wants some one to make him a present for his collection of one of those little round stones that fall from the sky and a old time brass button over a hundred years old or any other kind of old. Here is an article we just came across in the Salisbury Post of Jan. 23 1930, page 2, column 4. Venus is asked to trot out hog to'bent 777 pounds. Albemarle, Jan. ?3. F. W. Austin of New Lon don Route 1 is askingWenuff of Mr. Austin killed a big I boj^e Poland China hog this week that tipped tho scales at 777 lbs. when dressed. A dozen neighbors were at the killing and testified to the accuracy of the scales. Mr. Austin' wants Venus of Faith to trot out his big hog. Venus gives it up but if any one can Ibeat 'it write and tell us and wo w ill trot it out to boi^t him Report of tjie Condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. At tho close of business Dec. 31, 1929. RESOURCES: Loans 'and discounts $513,783.19 Ovordrafts', secured and unsecured None United States Bonds 3,000.00 North Carolina Bonds 50,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 4,603,00 Cash in vault and not a- mounts due from Banks, , bankers and Trust Com panies 40,529.21 Checks for clearing 162.05 Cash items held over 24 hours ■ ' 36,56 All other real estate ow ned 14,385,00 Total $620;499,01 LIABILITIES Capital stock $50,000.00 Surplus Fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur- ~ , rent expenses and taxes paid 2,608.94 Deposits aubject to check 198,154.54 Deposits due State of N. C. or any official thereof 3,543.68 Cashier’s checks out standing 2,623,41 Time certificates of de posit 181,093.75 Savings deposits 128,474.69 od a message to the Immigration Bureau and obtained thla.iiifor- mation, ' , ■ One birth every thirteen sec onds. One death' every twenty-three seconds. One immigrant entering the country every one and one-half minutes. One immigrant leaving the country every five minutes; The average increase in coun- t);;y’8 population as based on these figures, was placed at one eveiT thirty-three senconds, with tlje ex cess of births over deaths esti mated at 900,000 annually, and tile above total estimated. MAN CUT IN FIGHT ^ MAY DIE OP WOUND Statesville,—Jim Wiles, of Yad kin County and Van Norman, of Iredell, white men, about 25 years old are both patients to night in Longs Sanatorium, in a serious onndttion, eno'h sufTering with-^ woundi^ received last night when the two staged a fight near tho Davie-Iredell County line. Both men wore said to be drinking' heavily when a quarrel started over their paramour, according to reports from SheriiT’a office. In the .battle which followed. Wiles was slashed across his stomach and several of hia intestines wore severed. Hia- recovery is doubt ful. Norman received a deep ga.sh over his loft eye, tho eye ball having been penetrated. Ho will lose his eyesight and physi cians state that thero. is danger that tho brain may become in volved. The wound was 'appar ently inflicted by a broken glass bottle. U. S. NAVY TO SELL SIX OBSOLETE BOATS Six obsolete cruisers and one tug will be ,sold iby the Navy on February 4, .1930, Secretary A- dams has announced. The vessels, which are now un fit- for further naval service, are the Albany, at Mare Islmnd, Calif., Charleston at Puget Sound, Wash. Fredei'ick, at Mare Island, Calif,; Huron, at Puget Sound, Wash.; Now Orleans, at Mare Island; Salem, at Puget Sound, W ash,; and the tug Lively at Mmre Island........^----•-----------; LONG SKIRTS BATTLE IS ON Total $626,499.01 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 the Court house door in Davie County North Carolina to the highest 'bidder at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday tho 3rd day of February 1930, the fol lowing land situated in Mocksville Township, Davie County' North Carolina in “Booe Town” describ ed as follows, to iwit: ■DiieiiWfNS-TitTnf^i=(rn-staRo Jamo!,' Foster’s corner; thence particular description. This January 3rd. 1930. T. M. HENDRIX, 'Mortgagee JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30. NOTICE North 28 degrees, East 2.40 chs. to stone; thence North 48 degrees West 2.66 chs. to an old road; thence South 52 degrees West 2:40 ch.*?. to James Gaithers cor- North Carolina | In The Sup^ Dayio County | erior Court Town of Mocksville I Notice Vs. Mary A. Brown, her rusband, Al len Brown, Board of Commission- ■ers of Davio County, E. D. Jjames 'GuarTiiTin ad"Litem of Brown. Defendants. Mary A. Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as aljove has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. by the plaintifF and against the dofend- nor; thence South 48 degrees East [ antfi, for thp_, purpose of foreclos- 3 ;00 cha. to the beginning contain I inii cortificiiitey uf a sale of the property or lot of land described ing 67.100 acres more or less, see ' following land.s located in Mocks- the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty at'his office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on the 24th day of February, 1930 and ans^wer the complaint, otherwise the plaintiff will apply to the court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. • Notice is hereby given to all other persons interested in tho subject matter of this action to appear, present and defend thoir respective claims within six montlis from the date of this no tice otherw.isaJJi(iy will bcfgrever- barred and foreclosed of any in terest or claim in the said pro perty or the proceeds received .from the sale tliereof, as provided hy lav'. This 27th day of January, 1930. M, A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court. Jacob Stowart, Attorney. 1-80 Feb. 6 13 20 Paris,—Despite tho offorts of well-meaning stylo pacifists to ef fect a compromise, the War of the Skirts is still on. T'he hardest blow struck so far against the determined band of Paris dressmakers, entrenched i'n tho rue do la Paix in face of the whole world, ia tho refusal of American women to ibuy long dreses. If the Paris dressmaking field-marBhals are ever hard hit, it will bo through their bank -ac counts. ' French women have rather meekly accepted the dictates of the rue de la Paix, and the theatre floors at the opera and elaewhere have never been swept so shiny as since trailing skirts came back into fashion this winter. Spain State of North Carolina, County of Davie, SS , _ .......................... I, J, F. Moore, Cashier of the too listened peacefully and Span- above named hank, do solemnly ish women cavort around in fljif- awear that the above statement fy ankle-length- skirts. IS true to the best of my knowled- ge and belief, J. F. MOORE, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of Jan. 1930. S. M. cALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug, 7, 1930, Correct—Attest; J. F. MOORE. E, L. Gaither, J, B. Johnstone,*' Directors,—-----------------------------------------,, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. fhe Best Purgative for Relieves the congestion, reduces But American and British wo men took up tbe fight a'lid for once in history they may make the Paris creators change their minds In fact, if the battle goes on Ions’' enough' the Anglo-Saxon sisters may break Paris’ dominance in style matters. The Paris crentoi's realize that well enough and it is possible that they may chage thoir tactics. They may content for one year with a partial victory, long skirts for the evning and short skirts for the rest of the day. From all over America, the trade is sending in warming sig nals. San Francisco dealer.g ad- mit tTTaTlong skirts have their fa vorites there, but Chicago, Den ver and Salt Lake City report that long skirts are almost impossible to sell, and that tho women there still insist upon the freedom of the knees. T hursday, January 30, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise pubiiahed' Every Thursday at Mocksville, ■ North Carolina A. C. riuneycutt ....... J, F. Leach................... .......Editor and Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: .fl.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offico.at Mocksville, N. C., aa secon'd-cla.'is matter under tho act of March 3.1879. ______________________ . MockHville, North Carolina, J anuary 30, 1930 4t * » * » •» -X- * If any man will sue thee at tho hwv, * * and take away thy coat, let him have thy * * clonk also. And whosoever sh'all compel * thee to go a mile, go with him twain.— * Matthew 5:40, 41. » ■» * ' « « * » « LET’S GO TO WORK Believing that the following is very timely and that it i- .worth while that луо pass it along to our readers, луо clip this from the editorial page of .the Gastonia Gazette. There is plenty of business in the country for those who will go out for it, says an in ternational advertising agency. This agency, is trying to dispel the idea of pessimism. 'Pho appeal was issued shortly after the 'big break in the stock market last fall. Here it is: “But—while they’re clearing up the empties —let’s not forget that Jim Rural out on his place in Indiana, is figuring on a new corncrib and on tiling that east-forty of good bottom land. “Let’s not forget that, same as over, Joe Normal of Pretty Prairie is putting in a new' Jj4fhliiig_plaiit^',h_ic]L.taGima.Jihe^lVLiaiai.s__aDQji_. Avill be wanting a Kohler bathtub, and all the fixtures. “Let’s not overlook the fact that all the young Jims and Joes and Susans and Marys are getting married as usual, and need house hold furnishings and installment accommoda tions for the afterglow. “Lot’s not forget that millions upon millions of regular folks throughout this grand, greatly- desiring, gorgeously, spending America, neerj power, heat, light, food, transportation, re creation and adornment .^amo as alway.s. “T'hoy’Il go on wearing out Goodyear tires, eating Post Toasties and drinking Maxweli Houso cofTee, buyiiig no\V Fords and Buicks, just as before, “They’ll go on walking a mile for a camel stepping out of tho short skirts for the new long ones, moving Jnto the suburbs for moru air for the baby, taking an evening off foi the talkies, in the future as in the past. “They’ll go on dreaming and earning, and buying—In that lavish fashion’ that has al ways characterized the shortest-memoried and longost-confidencod people that over lived. “ They'll continue to constitute, for the man or manufacturer луЬо deserves it, the biggest, richest, most responsive market in the world I “There’s the picture. Mister, unraveled from the ticker tape—what do you say: Lot’s go to workl” -------------------------------0-------------------------------- BUSY, BUT NOT TOO BUSY “The home must be regarded as more than ii| hatracik, by the modern father, if he is to take his rightful place in the family circle declares Pastor Davis of Raleigh. The Raleigh minister la proachingi a series of sermons on, “The American Home, Is it Doomed?!’ “ A father must take time to place the beat ideala 'before his children,” he said in his sermon last Sunday night. , “A real father must be a man of faith,” he said, “A man must have the same religion for the street th.at he has in t'fie sanctuary; the same kind of decision in the home which he has in the office,” Nothing new, you say. And yet during those busy days when men are struggling to feed the hungry mouths depending upon them, we need to ibe reminded of these ¡great old truths which we all know, but which we too infre quently recall to mind. Men should Avork, and work hard. Industry ds a great thing, but with all our application to our daily луогк, we should never get too 'busy to give the proper time , to the correct training of those who are to con stitute the state’s mature population within another decade or two, LEI' US BE BUSY; BUT NOT TOO BUSY. -------------------------------0------------------------------- ATTAINING OLD AGE ¡Freezing weather iii .Decemiber ^ ^ - . cauiiod heavy loses to Irish pota- complications, hastens, recovery, to growers of Avery County, ’.Mrs, Alice Sims died at Greenwood, South Carolina last woeio at the ripe old age of 98 years. It is wonderful how long,some linger in this world while others pass away in the bloom of youth. It is hard to understand. Others, too, get old at tho half centui-y mark while some are still comparatively young at three score and ten. The other day we read of an old man 85 and his wife aged 82, We do not now recall where they live, but we believe ft is somewhere in western North Carolina, But that makes little difi,eronce. The thing which struck us was that they lived alone and that the old lady docG h 9r own cooking and he piddles around with, light work. They ride around in thoir own car and the old man is ■'tir' driver,' I'hat’s going some. Somehow we always like to read of people to extreme old nge in full posses.sion of their normal facul ties. It must be nice to live to be 90 years old and retain one's health, and remain free from suffering. Just to observe and reflect back on what waa, and note the chaniges on every hand. But a crabbed, fussy, feeble old man or'woman merits the syihpathy of nil. THE MEN MAKE THE COMMUNITY Last week the' Enterprise noted that S. W. Miller, well known Guernsey cattle breeder of Rowan County, had moved to Davie County. We are glad to have him as a citizen. We' are always pleased when men who believe in doing thinga take up their residence in our midst It is the addition of such men as Mr, Miller which always means so much to the growth and progress of a comhiunity. Indeed one can never estimate the worth of such citizens. We have many such and we should not wait until they are dead or rnovo aWay to let them know that wo appreciate'tl\em It was tho groat wri- ter.s, Hculptorf, ijainters, orators, and philosop- I hors who made ancient Greece great. Such mon as Sir Christopher flatten. Sir Edward Coke, Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Raleigli, Sir Francis Drake, William Shakespeare and otliers were what made the Elizabeth period stand out as tho greatest in England’s history. ' 'J’lie men and women who live in a community are what make it great, so lot us work, for more good men and women, and Idt us strive to keep tho best of those we now have at homo. -------------------------------0----------------------------— SHOULD MORE THAN'FEED OURSELVES It is a feather in the cap of old Davie that she produces more milk and butter than her people can eat and drink. It'is a credit to our county too that we t)roduce our wheat, rye and eggs. However, few of us are proud of the fact that we run short On corn and other things grown for ta'blo and feed consumption. Why should the people of Davie County pay out nearly a hundred thousand dollars for food and feed when wo have one of the finesfagri- cultural sections in the world? It should be stopped. We must at least feed ourselves if we expect to get anywhere. Wo should not only food ourselves, but fine farming county that wo have, we should raise enough to feed thpusands and thousands of others. And the best way to start this living at homo and this feeding program is by raising more hogs and cattle-and- hay and poultryi---------- ----- — :-------------------------0—-----------^---------------- CHARLO'ITE’S MAYOR PROTESTS Mayor Wilson of Charlolto raises a kick with Governor Gavflnor because the case against the alleged Wiggins slayers was ordered mov ed from Gastonia to Mecklenburg County. Tlje Charlotte mayor believes his home town got all too much unfavorable publicity during the trial of the Aderholt slayers last fall and ho doubtless feels that some other town should bo tho goat in the case of the trial of the al leged slayers of Mrs. Wiggins. Well, it must be admitted that few towns care to bo adver- ti.'-.'cd boforo tho world in connection witli such cases as those which arose in Gastonia during the communist labor trouble tho past year. And although such matters must of necessity be tried out, and from thoir very nature na turally command wide publicity, yol Charlotte njayor can har.clly ibe blamed for proferiiig to move this second Gastonia ti;ial to some other town. ^ . ^-------------------------------0--------—^ ^-------------- .i THE LAW HOLDING HIM A Moore County grand jury finds a true bill for manslaughter against Dr. McCain head of the State tuberculosis hospital at Sanatorium. He ran into a young fellow with a truck se veral weeks ago and killed him. Dr. McCain’s frienda w ill regret learning of his misfortune, but the fact goes to show that more and more men are going to be held legally responsible for their acts with their automobiles as well as other deadly weapons. And it makes little difference how important one maj^ be, the law is greater than the greatest among ua, and wo may as well learn that. ---------^ ^-------0-------------------------------- MOST ANY OF US WOULD GET OUT OF WAY. Down in Mexico a' dead man came to life just as he waa being lowered in the grave, broke open the lid of the casket, jumfjed out and ran out of the cemetary. A Nows Dis patch says great commotion, resulted that mourners and '.friends of the dead man ran over grave stones and stepped on each other giving the fleeing “dead” man .plenty of room’ as he sprang from the casket and started to make his escape. And does any one blame them? Most any of us would step aside under aimiliar circumstances,'------------0---------- UP FROM THE MIRE Greensboro Patriot, By a technicality which differentiates be tween a mob killing and a lynching. North Carolina escapes tho shame of being included in the list of states where lynchings occurred in 1929, The slaying of Ella Wiggins at Gas tonia (is not listed as a lynching but as a hom icide, In many respects it was a true lynch ing, however, and the state does not deserve any credit it may receive for its blameless' standing in the lynching record compiled 'by Tuskegee institute. -----------------------^-------0---------------------------— ZEAL ONLY FOR LAW BREAKERS Charlotte News, Tho anti-prohibition sympathizers howl like angry mobs when an'enforcement officer shoots and kills a rum-runner," but we suppose it is all right with them when-an officer of the law, like the unfortunate man at Clarkton, is called out 'of his home by thugs and shot full ._ûi_lioleaJaecnuse of_.hia-zeal-againBt thoir of-- Paere r fenses. THE MAN PAYS I The Cincinnati Enquirex'. ^ Still, even in long skirts, girls will 'be girls, i and we’ll go right on loving 'em spending our?; money on ’em and jumping through the hoop when they snap their .fipgers. Rural Sonpnd Commeni i , (By Arch Huneycutt) CAN WE F0RGET7' ' Ten weary years have past, dulling with the irresistable rust of time the keen ed^o ,of grief, into, a dull heavy ache which . we have I learned to take as a matter- of cour se. At fir.st the loss seemed intolerable However, bravely as they went to their death on tho ;b)lCT3d V .drenched, fire - swept b,ittle fiold.s, oven S0 we shouldered the thrice-heavy burden and began the march, forward in full faith thut the .price paid was adequate to the securing of permanent peace, and justification of our hope that it should never happen again. OUR TRYST j Press Comment MISS COBB SHOWS AN ERROR IN ONE POLITICAL ' ARGUMENT Again to let . The earth with war run.red? Can we forget— Forget the trusting dead? Can we forget Tho willing price they paid— Forgot, forget The tryst with Ihom we made? Can wo forget' Through all tho weary years, A world all wet— All wet with blood and tenrs- Can' we forget -Tho -sacred "tryat 'to' Itoop— Our .pledge forgot To those who fell'asleep? Can we forget? 'rhen dearest Liberty Forgot, forget Our guardian to be. Forgot,, forgot Tho while you go to weep Above the dead Who bravely fell asleep, , BR’ER JONES SAYS— Bolindio she take an’ hang dat possum ontor a string ‘fo’ do fiah, an’ take an’ slice de tators an' place ’em inter do fambly skillet an’ sot ’em right un’noaf dat same po.4âum, yes-sah, an’ who’s dat knockin' at do do' for admishum— maybe do angles done como ter dinna? Yos-sah dat’s a fact, hit she' is. BUT TO RETURN Cleveland Star. Since the Simmons-Bniley con troversy got underway there have boon those, unusually Sim mons supporters, who charge that the people who support Bail ey are'none other than those'who were “Hyped,” to use thoir own expression, on Al Smith. That statem ent's cortaiiily erroneous. Of course thero v.’ill ibe,many Do- inocrats who will ' not support Simmons because ho refused to support the Democi'atic nominee. But to say that this class will be the only one optiosed to Sinimons in his own party is to close the eyes and the memory to the past. Mr. Sinimons has never been a great hero with all of his party.' ■Many a hot political ^rgument Down de easy goin’ ro^id, An' hit ain't no use a weepin' When he make yOu bear do load: An' hit's mighty hard a climbin' Back inter do homo abode When you's Avalkin’ wid ol' satan An he make you tote de load. , Walkin’ ’long wid satan. Down de easy goin'- v/ayi An' hit ain't no use a weepin’ ‘ When do fiddler’s ter pay: An’ hit’s mighty ragged climbin’ 'Back inter de home abode, When you’s walkin’ wid ol’ satan, An’ he make ybu tote de load. . THE FIND I searched tho skies— , A region fair and vast. But turning to your eyes I found my heaven at last. JUST ANY OLD THING Walkin’ ’long wid satan Speaking of American thirst we are reminded of j¿o following linos which after all is m¿^.’0 trutli than poetry. With acknowledge ments to tlie author whose' name wc now fail to recall, we p.ass it along confident it will fit in and plonso- Tho Frenchman loves his nativo wine, ' ' . ■ The Gorman'lovos his 'boor, * The Englishman his half and half Because' it brings good cheer; Tho Irishman loves his 'whiskey straight Because it givos him dizzionoss, Tho American haa no choico at all And drinka the whole durnod business. centered about Simmons yeara ho-. fore Al Smith was thought of aa the Democratic nominee. Numí»- erous elections prior to 1928 there- were many voters who ordinarily were classed as good Demotjratsi ■but were, also, known.as reluctant Democrats when the Simmons an gle came up. We do not know' how many DemoO-ats will vota for J. W. Bailey, but we know that there will he quite a number who' were not .ardent Smith ^lippori?- tors, for in this state there ara scores and scores of Dempcrattf who voted for the other fellow when Simmoijs had opposition in. the past and would have voted that .way upon other occasions had the opportunity presented it self. It's going a bit too far, if party harmony is to be maintained, to label every Biiiley supporter aa “a red-hot Smitii nfan.” Up at Morganton, where Miss,. Beatrice Cobb edits The Neyvs-Horald, is a; good example of what, we are try ing to, get over¡ and it's in .Jliaa • Cobb herself. The Morganton editress was a delegate; to the. Houston conVM tion. She was not- for Smith when she left , home and she was opposed to Smith ai; the convention. . After the Nevir Yorker was nomindted she waai: still of the opinion that another should have been the sfándard- bearor, yet in the election she supported the inan nominated by thè majority of her,; party. One- could hardly label her ‘ia red-hot, Smith supporter.” Yet \yhen Mr. Bailey announced for the Senate Miss .Cobb immediately stated that she would support him, not lirTm arir:^ecause Simmons refuB-- ed to abide thp dictates .. of Ilia- party convention hut because she; j Ibelieved that 3() years, under Der^ mpcratlc principals Is long ànough. for one. man toehold office. She- stated j;hdt she coukl‘nOt see how a party could longer be obligated, to' one who has lived upon it for tliroe decades. She^ fui'ther,, niasons it out that" Mr.' Simmons, In one way_ of looking at it, is a democrat for “ What he himself can get'out of it.” She recalls that Mr. Simmona loft tho party but now he haa , 6omo back into tho fold, after fall ing away from his own preach ments, and'the'only-plausible ex planation is that he is and hua been a Deiriocrnt for what he him self can gei; out oi it a seat in-thoi- United States''Senai;e.” Many others feel that way, and' they felt the sanie way ''¿afore ¡ the 1928 cainpàign. Being a De-' > mocrat has been a profitable'pro- (Continued on Page 8) FetrmerS Planters Dairymen SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS We have decided to make our place ksiown as Seed Headquarters as well as the Hardware end of it So we invite you, when in town, to come in and inspect our seed department, which has already been enlarged this season to meet the growing demand. Each bag, bar rel or parcel has the inspectors tag attached. You can see exactly what you ire getting. We have more varities than ever before and the price is as low as you can buy elsewhere. No need to send your order out of the county whijn you can do as well (ir belter right here at home. We ate shor^on Va. Red Clover (99 %) today. -iVIr. 0. R. Allen was pleased, with quality and price and bought all we had. However, we have another big lot coming, come in and see the different varities. Red Clover Alfalfa Sudan Alsyke Clover Red Top Orchard Grass Sweet Clover Rye Grass Ky. Blue GrassWhite Clover ^Timothy Herds GrassCommon Lespedeza Upland Pasture RapeKorean Lespedeza Lowland Pasture----1----------------------- All bulk Garden Seeds n6w on display. Multiplying Onion Sets. Packet Seeds. Buy Lespedeza seed now. Crop about all bought up. ‘^The Sjore Of Today^s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co* Patronize Your Hardware Store ' V, iiJI , i4 j '■'a " - . . . :■.'' v>-4 ''kJ-t'', ’^ * r Ä Pago 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CO PYRtöH T BY E D G A R WALLACE « <■ Second installment SYNOPSIS Mnrcarcl Ivsferre, cnRaged to marr ’Ltilic.Mn'ldlson, weultjiy bnnkeri Is will, him wIuMi lie encourjterM Gjinner Hnyne*, an American crook, Bpparently hy nr.cklcnt, In a London hotel lobby. Danton Morcll, H friend oi Mnrnnret n brother Ucx, is watching them,' nnd wonders whether the Cinnncr recncmrca hitit ftftcr ncvpn years. That night Kcx Is found dend with a revolver by his, side and n note adilrcssed to his sister fnying tbn.t he has brcn rnintd by tftklnfT liiike Mnddliion's ndvic«. Morell ..tell« Madilinpti Inter that Ucv. cndhed u check for •Eitfhleen Thousnnd Pounds oa- tennlbly slpned hy ^faddi5on. ’ . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "MjV nnmc WHS forRcd to it. I tlid not givc'Rcx a check for that iimouiit. I have been inakiiifj intjuiries. I 'mk! that he.-was heavily involved in a dereh'ct West African Kold-ininln« syndicate, most of the sliares of which you bought for a song less than a year ngo. He lias been buying tliese shares on margin and they have been steadily dropping in value. On the day lie paid yuu eighteen thousand (ivc hundreci pounds there catne another demand for a larger amount,” Danty's heart-sank though he gav« no visible evidence of his perlubation. This man knew more flian he iiad dreamed could be known. Hei’e was a crisis in _Mr. Mqrell’s . affairs which : might easily lead him to'ruin'and undo . bII those fine schemes of his. “I do not cxactiy know what you urc stiggOstlng,” he said. "My inter- ' cst In the company , is a very, slight •one, and ;'I was horrified when* I learned that Re.'c had been gambling in Ihe shares. I give, you the fullest per mission to m.ike any investigation you •wl.ih.” “ , Luke opened the drawer of his desk jnd took out a check. From where he • jat Danty thought the signature wa.? a ‘tolerably good, forgery, He ■ had __thpiithLsplwlifn.J?jt»LJi'!d!?r?'j,';ht-fhc■ check to'Kinf. It is the siinplcst?thing In the world to forge a nameV and so far as he had been able to judge there were, no flaws m Rex Leferre's essay j'ftcr'iooii, bui tiiey were reticent— '¡iilctni’ iä,n »(coti 'í’ord—an’ referred me 10 you. ■ Лис by an underhanded an do.îpical)!.: tiiok I found that younis Mr. Lf itr-.-t tîis'.icd a clicck tiic ut’iKii' day for cigl’.'.ccii thousand."I gave ’it.-ii a diock ,lor thatamouiii." ' 'ihe Sparrow WHS frankly skeirtical."Did yuu now? Miivbo you'd like to ,'ihuw nic tho >;0'.ii,torfud of that cheek Г ’ I'oi Г, second Luke was taken aback. ,‘If liiere wert any rE’isoii for doing so, I cjuld,” lie .»uid cc.,'dl.-, "but I see The hideous business of coroner's inquisition was only a day old, aild an accountant’s statement that the dead boy’s a(T.iirs wefc involved w asl ac cepted and no details were asked. ^fargaret I-eferre could not uiulet'- stand herself; her own calm aston ished' her. Had she ever loved this suave man who stood before her, aii- piirently agreeing, as though Rex were his dearest friend? Sometimes' she V,as afraid that , he would read her loalliing of I'.iiii ill her eyes—she was amazed to fiml iierself telling him now, in that dangerous, game. _ "You rcalif.e \vhat is wrong with tlus check?” askciT Luke.. The other shook his head. ' ‘Are you suggesting that I knew the I check was forged?” he asked.Before he could reply there was a tap at the door and .Luke looked up angrily. , . I tome in,” he said. It was the apologetic inanager. ' I run sorry to interrupt you, Mr. ' M.uiilisun, but will you see Mr. Bird oi Scotjand Yard?",ln' spite of his sulf-possession D.Tiity I half rose from his seat; The Sparrow was the las< man in the world he wanted to meet that morning.Luke thought,for a minute. , "Just a moinent.”, He rose and opened tlic door leading 10 the coi-ridpr. • .' "I shall Want to see you .igaln about this check, Mr. Morcll,” he said. :"Why;hot,see me now?". .;It,was a challenge, bu{ Luke Mad- disb'n coiild sense its insincerity. ;"Mi^.'Bird has , come to see rac on quite .mother matter," he said. "In ■due course we vvill interview him together,” undeftttnnd herself; her own calm aston- ished her. Had she ever loved this nuave man who stood before her? He, closcd tfie door on his, visitor as 'the Sparrow was shown in through , the other door, Mr. Bird came heavily into the room and favored every corner with a’ louK scrutiny. ( “Havin’ a visitor, Mr. Maddijon? I . thought I saw somebody come in , whilst I was ,waitiiig in’the street out- ■side.”Luke nodded curtly, "Mr. Danton Morcll,” he said. "Do ,you know him?-'* • f The Sparrow smiled. "As one knows , the Lord Mayor— ■froih a distance, I'ni humble. You ne.vcr find me bargin’ in on society., -rvc had one dress suit seventeen years I .an' wear it twice a year—oncc for the ‘ Police Dinner and oncc to give the I moths a cold." "Do you know anything about Him?" . 'i'he Sparrow's wide ■ smile grew wider. , . . , "His name an' address—an’ that’s as much as nny policeman wants to know about anybody. Bad business, this no reason. Mr. Bird was not abashed ; lie CDiiCu-iilo JiugK Hi iiis xittjtlû'îablcraiid' when he spoke his voice' was serious. , "I’ve no right to ask—I’ni not the ■sort of man who would nttempt'to pull a bluff on a gentleman like you. I’ll put my cards on the table. That check \v.is met in notes and I want to know vvherc those notes went. There’s a bird in London I want to catch. I’ve got one of the best little cages for him that W.-1S ever built, an’ while it’s empty so IS my heart. If that check was a forgery itwiiiight get the deceased a bad name, hut it would make It very easy for me to pull in a cer- tam man for‘iilfcring,« "I'll tell you the truth, Afr. Maddi son; I want that man's finger prints so niiicli that 1 wonder I don’t knock him down in the street an' take 'em ,I.uke's eyes were averted ; he gave no sign until the detective had finisned "I'm sorry I can’t help, you,” he sWd. _ “The check was drawn by me ahd signed by' me." , Mr. Bird rose with a sigh. “You're too kind, to the criminal classes, Mr. Maddison,” he said. “No wonder Gunner Haynes thinks you're a good feller—six months he got yes terday for bein’ a suspected person. VVhat a maul .When I tried to pump him about yoijr friend he wouldn’t let on that he knew him even." , “Morel! ?” Luke was thrown oil his guard, as he saw by the Sparrow’i grin. ■ ' "Tiint's tlie name. What's the use of talkin’ at cross-purposes?. He’i the—” oung Leferre case, Mr. Maddiion, you don’t want to appear in it, I sup^ pose?" Luke looked at him, startled. - “I? How on earth do I come into it ?" Mr, Bird coughed, "Well, you do and you don’t," he said. "I happened to search the body an' the room, I found three loose checks on the Northern & Southern Bank—that's where you keep your private .account, ain't it? An' this—” Very leisurely he took out a fat and worn’leather case from his pocket, laid it flat on the desk and rummaged in the inside. After a while he found what he was looking for—two folded sheets of paper, evidently torn from a school exercise book. He smoothed the.se (lat and Luke saw a succession of Rignatures, one under tlie othr-r; "Luke Maddison—Luke Maddison.” "Looks almost as though you'd been scrihlilin' abseiit-niindedly.'' The detec tive's shrewd eyes were on the young ■banker. ■ "But at the same time I couldn’t ini.igine a business man like you doin’ aiiytliing so silly I If you'll excuse the liberty. 1 c.illed at the Northern & Southern Bank yesterday ‘ I know nothing about Morell.’’ Luke was emphatic. "He was a friend of Rex's—of Mr. Leferre’s. I’d rather not discuss him.” The Sparrow sighed ¡igain, gathered up thé papers 6n which the unfortunate Rex had practised the signature, and stuffed them back in his pocket- book, 1 V "Nobody helps the police," he said dolefully, "All hands arc against the natural guardians of the children of the poor. I’ll be getting alohg,” He offered a limp.hand and went heavily out of the room. The door had hardly closed upon him before the telephone bell rang, and for the first time since the tragedy Luke heard the voice of the woman he loved. "Will you see me to-morrow, Lulce?” Her voice was very low, ,“Now, if I may—darling, let me come to you now 1” But her level voice denied him, “To-morrow—after this gliastly business, Luke, did Rex owe you any money?" ' The unexpectedness of the question threw him off his balance, and when Luke Maddison was flurried he was invariably incoherent, for the same reason as others are incoherent in tlie circumstances-he thought too quickly for Epeech. : "Yes—but it isn’t worth discussing. He was he.iviiv insured, you know, and I don’t think the policy is invalidated. . . ." He heard the quick breath and grew panic-stricken'. "I was thinking of you—that there W.1S no need to worry about his affairs. He owes me practically nothing. “Will you see me to-morrow?" Before he could reply he heard the click of the hook being depressed.♦ ♦ ♦ “I see no rensnn in the world why the wedding 'should be postponed, Luke." with the greatest calmness and in a — urcriii ------ ' He took her in his arms, and she did not resist. Rather, aim raised her cold hps to his, and hated herself. But the Judas kiss was hi.s, not iicrs —tllat was a tattered comfort. ■ “There is nothing in the world I would not do to make, life a little more smooth for you,” he .saw saying. "If money could buy you hapiiiness I would beggar myself 1”, She smiled faintly .nt this. Here was a man ready to betray his godii. tone that was sadly 'sweet, that sho .saw no rea.sPn why the ceremony should be postDoncd. • , ' He ha'd ruined Rex; he had always hated him. Slic* remembered half-for-, gotten phrases of his, little irritated comments upon Rex's carelessness in financial iimttcrs. He put her at arm's length and scrutinized her a little sa<lly. The pallor and the soft shadows beneath her eyes gave her an unearthly loveliness., "Naturally I've been worried sick. What a fool I was oil tho phone to talk of insurances—it was indecent. I just didn't know what to say—""Luke, are you awfully rich?” She was always staggering him with questions like that. , “Why--ycs, r suppose I am. Tho bank isn’t doing terribly well—on the trading ¿ide. We are merchants as well,, you know—but I have, over halt a million private fortune. I’thought you knew.’ I’m She smiled fain|ly."I have never asked you. ried llbout—povertyr- Wc have been poor—desperately. My fatjier left us nothing, poor dear. It must be won derful to be so rich—to have command of money—never to be bothered about bills, never to feel the frantic urge to go out and earn something.”. He was regarding her in open-eyed astonishment, Ifnew, my dear, how awful I thought you had an income?” She shook her head. This time she was not acting. i , , “If money will give you a sense' of securitj^ and. of course it will, I’U— why, I d give you control of every cent I have in the world—” He saw her incredulous Smile and \was angry with himself, as though in that gesture of unbelief he detected some reservation, some gesture of in-, sincerity in his offer. “Whjr not? Thousands of men put all their property in their wives’ names. It’s a sane thing to do—it keeps a man steady and it will make us really partners. Wait." He was at the phone~as eager, as enthusiastic as a boy pursuing somo new and delightful idea. you'" lawyer you’recalling?'' , Conscience overwhelmed her with a sudden fear; she realized for the first time the enormity of her treachery and was terrified. “Yes, Hilton—it is Luke Maddison speaking . . . you had the draft of tho antenuptial contract? W ell, include everything! You have the list of my ■securities ? . , . Yes, all. And the cash m b.ink—everything. M y interest iu M.-iddisons . . . no. I’m not mad I” You are!" She was standing by him now, her face white as death. The words c.imc trcmiilcnisly. J’Yourc mad, Luke—I didn't mean Continued Next Week MORE ABOUT MISS COBB (Continued from Page 7) fe.ssion for Senator Simmons even though ho .says he is povcrty- .stricken after 30 years in an office ' which now pays a siilavy close to ifl.OOO per month. Farmers who fitu thttilkl^ul to gu t lo CUiltif Tur theif weather-bcaton cotton may fail to uii.derstaiid the financial straits of a man with 'a ?1.0,000 annual salary. No, All the Bailey supports will not bo recruited 'from the ranks of orig-inijl Smithitos in North Carolina,' What of those who vot ed against Mr, Simmon.? ii| 1912? I ’here will be quite a number of good dry. Protestant votes for Mr. Bailey which are not and have never been influenced by Smith sentiment, and they will not ap preciate the innuendo that such is not the c a s e .'_______________ .very sick last week. Mr, D. J. Potts made a business trip to Mocksville last Tuesday, Mr. Taylor Call spent Tue's'day morning with Mr, A. J, Hendrix Mr, A, S, McDaniel made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Monday, Mr, W, T, 'Foster ir. r DULIN’S NEWS Several fine porks were killed last week during the cold snap, Mr, A. L, Ellis spent a while Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix the latter his daughter. Mrs. Haywoo.d Hendrix waii tinir his dining room. Mr. A. J. Hendrix spent Wed nesday afternoon with his' ,son, Mr Havwood Hendrix. Miss M'ae Carter who spent se veral days at High Point has re turned home. Mrs. A. S. MoDaniel spent a few days the past week with children in Winston-Salem. Name ly: Mr, and Mts. Frank Cash and' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDaniel. Mr. A. B. Howard was .a plea sant visitor in our community last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and three children have been very sick. Mestrrs Louise Ho'ward and Tay Ior Call spent awhile. Thursdily lit Clemmons visiting Mr. Howard parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ho ward. , Mr, Roger Howard spent last week witli Messrs Daniel nnd Lu ther Trivotte, Mrs. P. H. Howard is seriously ill. But is mticli improved. Miss Riith McDiiniel spent Sun day with MisK'os Leona and Sallie and Geneva Foster. T’htirsdny, January 30, 'family to a farm noar Winston- Salem. They will bn ' greatly missed hero, ibut '\vo .wi8h them much success in their new home.—^-------------■>»-----;----^------' ' OAK GROVE NEWS CALAHALN NEWS The health of our communit.'v' is vor.v good at this writing. Messrs W, N, and Leo Anderson made a btitfiness trip to Forsyth County, Monday, Mrs. N, T, Anderson, Rachel and Sarah Anderson spent Sun day afternoon in Mocksville. Mrs. W, N. Anderson and little son, Zollie spent Sunday in Wins ton-Salem, Dr, and Mrs. R. P, Anderson and Mrs. Reid, vis'ited Mr.s, A. A .' Anderson, Sunday afternoon. Miss Iva Anderson spent’ Sun day in Mocksville with Miss Ruth Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Mary Nelson Anderson wiiro viiritors at W. N. Anderson’s Sun day. -----------:— ,♦-----------^----- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Rev. Mr. Loftin filled his re gular appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock. He preached^a good sovmon to a large crowd.“ Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Beeding and children, of Smith Grove spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williami/._ Mr/ and Mrs! Albert Bowles nnd little son, Lester spent Sunday, with, lier falher, Mf. and Mrs, O'. W. MtClnmrock, Mrs, H. H. Lanier, of Mocks- vilie spent Monday witli her fa ther, Mr. L. !I. Walls. Mr. and Mrs, R. Whitaker and children spent Sunday after noon with her mother Mrs. D. J. Ijames at Smith Grove, FORK NEWS Mr. \yade W.yntt uhd famil) Winstoii-Salem have moved arid are rooming with Mru. \Vj| parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. | ver. 'Mr. Cross and family, of i ington moved to our town aré occupying tho Pack Coll we welcome these two familicl our town. Friends here and elsewhcroJ regret to learn of the serion.sl ness of Mr. J. G.. Peebleiv r| here. Members of his imniuílj family are at his 'bedside. Miss Velma Hendrix who been very sick is somewhat I proved her hiany friends wil|| glad to know. The small ciiild of Mr. Jlrs. T’om liendrix wiio has very sick, is better. •Mrs. S, E. Garwood / has li| conlined to her room severalMr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Miss , Eunice Baker and Mr'; W. R. An- on account of sickness. derson spent Sunday afternoon at Kannapolis' with Miss Flora Ba ker. Mrs. Ola Bowles and little daughter, of Hanes is spending j been very sick at the home of the week with Mrs. C. M. Turen-; daughter,-Mrs. ,T. F. Potts is a Mr.' ,Toe Swift who has bi very 'sick!- the pas't Week i proving somo. Mr. Lewis Hendrix who tine. TURUENTINE NEWS Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Myer.s and family of Rowan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers Sundily. Misspa Helen and Mildred Mock visited friends in Salisbury Sun day evening. to 'be up somo, his many frici will be iglad to know, Mr. and Mrs, S, B. Siddon, the Twin-City f.'pont the week-i hei'o, Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton, of Cooleemee Plantation spent I week with her daughter, Mr.s, A. Wood, on Mocksville route Miss Mary Leo Carter left Friday to enter Guilford Coilc( Mrs. Bertie Peebles and Ag and Paul Peebles, of Elbavij Ts-rtCTi'fT-^v rtlr-jJn'TnnTlfll la.'rt week with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. ^ G. V. G'reen one evening last wcj Graves, of Augusta. Miss Ila Rumage, of Erlan® Miss Margaret Carter who tea- spent the week-end with her [if ches school hore, snont'the woelc- onts hero. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and family spent a while last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs'. .1. C. McCullough, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Ratledge, of Cooleemee,spent a while last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank For rest and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves and >;’”i'.'Thter, Bpoat-a-v.’hilc-oric—ni-s'vt-j-vrprvj ■ ,Mr. P. W. Lagb spent tho weelo of Libert.v. end wil;li homo folks. Mr. Grady Nail spent Sunday with Mr. Foy and Gilmer Cope end with home folks. Mr. and Mi'ff. P. W. Lagle spent tho past Sunday ufterhAon with Mr. Richard Laglo, of Turrentine.! Mr. Bonnet Holloman and two C'hildrori’ ,aud Theodore Shores, o f, Statesville visited Mr. Paul Hollo-' Miiis Evie McCullough spent last Saturday night with Mias Margaret .Tames. Mr, Clinard Wagoner .spont Sat- urdny night with Mr. Esca .Tames, Mrs. James Eller was carried to Long’s Sanitorium, Statesville, last Monday night anil luiderwentman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett<i Motley an operation Tuesday. She spont awhile .with home folks . getting along fine. Sunday aiftornoon. | Mrs. R. I,. Lapish iP bottor Misses . Annie Mock and Wilma this writing, glad to note. Motley spont Wednesday., after- —-------------♦ noon in Cooleomee. at CBNTB RNEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M. Rathburn will fill his appointment here Sunday Sevqral families have moved in morning at 11 o’clock. There will to our community recently. A-^ bo Sunday School at 10 o’clock mong them are: Mr. Charlie Me- Everybody welcome to ¡nttond Allistor and family, Mr. Jim Pen- these frervices, ’ ry and family, ivir. and Mrs'. B. M rs.'l.. B. Orrell ia improving P. Garott and Mr. and Mra. Glen glad to note. Shaw. We ,aro glad to welcome, Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Jones, of theso fine people into our com- Thomasvillo spont tho week-end mimlty.. with thoir mother, Mrs. W. J. Miss Myrtle Anderson, of High Jones, who continues sick; Point spent the week, end with Miss Es'sie Essex, of Wiriston- relatives here. Miss Grace Gryder is ill, nt this writing we are sorry to note. Mr, and Mrs. 'O.dufi Tutterow, Salem spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mr. and -Mrs. Calvin Baity, of Mr, Tom Foster and family, Winston-Salom wore Sunday vi.‘ ors at Mr, S, E. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cary William.4, Wimijon-Salom spent Sunday \v;j roliitivo.'i linro. Mr. B. W. Allen, of Win.4l( Salem spent Monday aiid Tii (lay with his father Mr. A. Allon nnd other relatives hero Mrs. Walter Cravor who li; been sick for sometime is impi'i] ing somo. ' Mr. and Mrii. T. W. Sario.v, Rodland spont tho week-end 'wi relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Sain a: Miss Esther Allen spent a wlv in Mocksville on business. Mr. Z. V. Burton visited li uno.lo Mr. Joe Peebles who is sick, Sunday. ' Littlo MiPses Irone and Georg Mae Sain are on the sick list, .чо ry to say. Mr, .John Allen and family, J A. T. Allen and faihily visited latlvoa here Sunday. Mrs, Z. V. Burton and Mrs, C. Bailey and little (laughter Lill Mae visited Mrs. J. W. Sain Su day, Mr. -Morrison Carter still со tinuea sick, sorry to say.------------^------ NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILIH'of. High Point spent the week Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs and Mrs. M. R. Jonoa. M. Tutterow. Mr. and M rs. J. 'I'. Phe.lps and Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Barney- grand.TOn, Mr. Alonza Pholps visit'{roll Ford Coupe — motor i, castle and children spent last ed relatives in Cooleemee Sunday. 10078380 to the highest bidd ^1’®- J- iJarl Myers and for cash at the Court house dm, Glascock,'Of Ijames Cross iRoad.s. ^ 1^^^^ of Greenwood spent ¡n Mocksville, N. C., on SatiirdJ Miss Emily Powell is on 'the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. the 15th ,dav of Pobruarv 193n ¡i For material and repair we wi Ni sick list; We regret to learn. Mr, and Mrs, Lem White .and daughter, Edith spont Sunday the 15th ,day of February 1930 i 12¡00 M. The property of W, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Beauchaipp Rains for material and repair bii apent^Sunday w th Mr, and Mrs. $21.00, storage $6.00. ” ' ’ " ' ~ This the 23rd day of Januarjj with' Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. Sam Rights in Forsyth County, and Mrs. Prank Latham, of near Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hiltonj of Winston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Rev.'^ Speaks filled his regular th eir m other, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, liVPPointment at Mt, Tabor last Mr, T. S, Mock, o f High Point , - visited his brother Mr. G. W. LET US DO YOUR JOB WOR: Mr. H. W, Mabo has moved his Mock, Sunday. , WE WILL DO IT RIGHT 1930, G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • ------- ---------------------;---------- For The Next Few Days ^i^Wonderfui Bargains WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. . Thursday; January 30, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE.- MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 9 Man Pays $400 For Son’s Body Only To Find Son Not Dead; Now Has Corpse on hand Nobody Wants DID YOU e v e r STOP TO THINK Omaha, Neb.-^F. W.. Merker is looking for ¡pdOO. And he is also looking for some one, anyo'’.",, who will take a corp se from his handa. When Tanipa, Fla., police wired Tilerkei“ hir' son had been alain by a negro axman, Merker wired ,$400 to have tho body ahipped homo. A few hotu's later hia son tele-' phoned him and told the family ho was not dead. | Merker iranti,cally wived police and an.undertaking establishment in Florid« to send him back tho 9400.. THe undertaker replied he had already shipped the body. The body arrived in Omaha and i.«i now in an undertaking room, Merker said he didn't want the body, the expresa company doesn’t want it, the undertivkor refuaes to - keep It, the police will have noth-- ing to do with the affair, Tampa police refused to have it brought back to Florida and the Florida undertaker refuaes it, Merker is enraged and threat- ena aomething becauae the dead man is 40 years of age and his son, only 22, Ho claims ho was victimized by thn Florida police. -------------------------^--------------------- ACRE YIELDS INCREASED j i______BYLnRDlLJROTATLO&i- "i< ♦ ♦ * * ♦ i* ♦ * JAKE’S COLUMN ^ * * ♦ * >C H< ♦ * Woll„ folks, I juat can’t under stand why tlie RepiibM^^ana an favoring Simmons thia year. They have always opiioscd him up until tho past pro.'tidontial election. Tell me why they are talking "Sim mons” now. Another thing I can’t under- .<?land is why the Reiniblicaiia all blamed Woodrow Wilson for the war, and now say that ¡\Ir, Hoo ver has nothing to do with .these hore hard times. I, tell you, good friends, a Repu'blican is some thing that you can not under stand. , Gee, what a funny thing it is to me, the i)avie Record says, “With 200 policemen on the road, it is no/ telling what the death ra,te would bo.” Excuse him folks, he doesn’t know what he is talk^ ing about. Raleii;h, Jan. 27.—Yields nf atapie crops inoraaaed from' 10 to 25 percent an acre l>y following a well-defined syatem of crop ro tation, report several Bladen Coun ty farmers to county agent J, R, Powell. ' “Among the best demonstra tions in Bladen County are tho crop rotations tliat have been ado pted by eight farmers.” says M r.: Powell. Each of those domonstra tiona combines a number of good ideas. The soil is improved, a place made for winter cover crops summer legumes , are added; and ■bottor crop diversification is per mitted 'by the цап of a lari’-or nurn- Ijcr of crops. The addition of hay and grain, makes it possi'by! to keep llve.^Jock nnd feed it pro-; perly. Tho rotation syatems al so naturally bring about the keep ing of records, which ia an im portant thing on any farm.” Mr. Powell recently submitted . some of the results obtained to E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College, The records show that Henry Beatty of Toma hawk is securing a 10 percent in crease in crop ylelda though ho haa followed his rotation only two years. Mr. Bcntty a ays that the rotation gives him a definite sys tem to follow and thus hejpcd him to plan his work better, G, E. Callahan of Blindenboro snys, "I make a lot larger yield of corn now than I did before be- rinning the rotation. Tl|o boll ’veevils gets my cotton but I grow ^'-'00 pounds of tobacco an acre where Г grew only 900 pounds previously. I consider my fflrm 26 percent morn productive,’ 0. 1». Hillburn, of Council says, "Taking my farm as a whole I consider it from 25 to SO -percent more productive than .when I first began to rotate. Alb my crops grov,’ better each year and the real value is that my land is being built up each season, -Eventually it,will be back to its virgin state. I am able to use riding plows now to do all my cultivation.” At the close of business on iDec- ombev the 31st, according to tho report printed in this issue of the Entnrpriae, the Bank'of Davie had a total of ?62G, 499,01, If I had £li'!4-..pi?jiiiy_t o iro-w i t h -V,’ h h a v e I v/ould. have FIVE cents. (By Edson R. Waite) That, when you buy w.oll ad vertised merchandise, you are buy ing the best obtainable. Advertised merchandise is al ways as represented, -a standard grade of nuality, which is the best at the price., Advertisements are prbfitivble to everyone. T'hey pay you iby iriving you monoy-snving informa tion, and pay bu.sineas concerns by making it .poaiible for them ,to have a profitable bnsinesa. Now nnd worth ^v1^ilo mercluni- di.so ia constantly being put on tho market. It is the policy of mo dern business coiu'.orns to t^ll yon about it through the printed,page. ■ There is ifo secret about the business of ths nersistent adv.er- tiscr.s., Thny simpl,v h.'ive tho ri'^ht goods at the right price and tell you about it in thoir adver tisements. Good advertising is the short est distance between the buyer and, seller, • 'When you buy from business concerns who advortise, you get your moneys worth. COP SURPRISED AT LIQUOR HAUL MEMORY EXPERT LOSES HIS HAT Washington,—DJspiaying a re markable memory. Perry Bonner, Washington detective, spent an hour On the witness stand today recounting an affair that had oc curred two years ago. ' Hia recollection of tho slight est details made a visible impres sion upon the court. But at the end of his testimony he spent another hour trying to remember where he had left his hat. ' Edison Wears Silk Night Shirts; Uses Handkerchiefs Yard Square And Always Kisses His Wife Good-Bye MORE DEATHS THAN BIRTHS AT DANVILLE New York,:—Thortjaa A. Edison ■vveara ailk night ahirta. Mra, Edi- aon so reveals in the .American Magazine. He likes to feel ailk next to hia skin. Annually Mra, Ediaoil makes him a box of handerchiefs front the softeat India ailk; They are a yard aquare. ' "I am ahvayS finding some thing of tho boy in him,” says Mrs. Edison. He simply could GYPSY IS ORDERED TO QUIT COMMUNITY" Statesville,-—A Gypsy womaa had a hearing before Mayor J . B. Roach yesterday on a charge- of exercising her rare-skill in re moving money from pockets and ca.'i'h drawers and was permitted- to continue her itinerant life wit'n. her family group, unmolested by Danville, Va.,—Twelve . moro persona died in Da'nvilie during December than was born, vital ata tiatics for the month, issued to-; day, diaclop.ed. During the month 30 births were recorded against 48 deaths. The death li.st showed that six died from unknown cause five from pneumonia nnd four from appoplexy. ---------------------♦—-------— HOME RUINED, ASKS $50,000 AND DIVORCE local mitnicipal authority, provld- not leave tho house without giv- ed ghe could find other locnli.tie3 ing me an affecjtiqnate hug and than Statesville to .nasa her exis- kiss. It ia the ycuatom of years tance. \ for me to go to the door with him | mayor’a leniohcy was cheer fully accepted and hia terms com piled with, the Avoman and her houaehold companions passing on, to some more congenial atmos-r _____________ SHOT SAVES MAN FROM IRATE BULL Folks, I worked like the dickens to get out that paper last week. If you like it, tell your friends and if you didn’t like it, don’t toll nnyiody. 'I wish a lot of you good people would come in and renew your subscription. T'ho “boss” gota hard boiled with uf! when we do not have lots of money. Whnt do you sny nbout it. Annio and mo will wait on you if ho is out. Washington,—Possessed of a .sunny disposition. Policeman F. J, Scoville always hhs a cheery “Good morning” for every one. Today, for no good reason at _aU,_he.j;i\lled-oH-t-a-'‘i?oo^d-inorn- ing” to two men on a truck. M,uch to Scoville’a at^rpriae. the jam med on the bvakes, jumped out anri fled. Imagine Scoville’s embarrass ment upon Investigation to find 500 'qvuirters of. corn whiakey in the buck of the truck. , BOY STRANGLES WHILE , THRONGS STAND NIOARBY In nddition to printing such a good paper Inst week, the boss mndo Annio and nie turn out a- boiit 16,000 .sheets from the job. press. I tell you ho working us to death. Come on and leave us your order for those letter heads, and envelopes, otc, we’ll got ’em out quick, and you will like them too. vFolks, I tell you we are up n- gainst a proposition every cam paign year. You see It is impossi ble for everybod.v to agree on any one candidate. Therefore, we, as you yourself, take ou^' own choice nnd do our level best for tho can didate of our selection. Now, the thing that I was going to say is this. I hope that you will igiive us the same consideration that you yourself take, or would want, in this matter. We nre going to try to be fair with you, and trust that you will 'be fair with us. Wo will try not to say hard things about any Democrat, and do not Also, the Mocksville Enterprise will have no part in mud slinging of any kind. That's all. Will talk to you a- gnln next week, NEGRO ‘MAMMY’ DIES AT 126 OF INFLUENZA Bennettsville, S, C., Jan.— A- manda Covington, negro i^nammy*' of Confederate days died hero tho other day. She claimed to be 12G years, old. Physiciana anid her death was caused .by influenza. Now Yorlc—While llromen work od fra'nllcally to freo him and a crowd stood about, a IG-year-old boy, his head caught in a power ful steel spring of a five ton truck, died of strangulation in Brooklyn yostnrdny, Tho victim, Willlnm Hnyoa, was hit by a truck driven by James Van Pelt, In somo unac countable manner his head ibe- oamo wedged in tho strong steel apri-ng on the forward .part of tho truck body. When firemen ro- leaacd him ho was dead. The driver was arrested on a charge of homicide. Baltimore, Md.—^The wreck of a May and December romance was . revealed here the jther iday when I Dr. William B. Finney, 72, Balti more dentlfit, -filedl suit for an absolute divorce from 'his 32- ycnr-old wife, Mrs, Flora B. Fin ney, No. 613 Hamilton Terrace. _ At the same t.itTifi .Dr,_ElnnRy; ented 13, $60,000 suit for aTIona-f tion of afToctions against Edward L. Harrison, who maintains qunr- ters nt the fnshionnble Wnshlng- ton Apartments, overlooking Mount Vernon Placo.--------------------- A DIMINUTIVE STOWAWAY for a few parting words. He regrets the talkies and would like to see Mary Pickford or Clara Bow, in old silent film ., He doesn’t like bridge, dancing or pjierg. ■golf. He considers golf waa in- vented for men.who eat too much. He'writes practically no let- tera, Harvey Fireatone writes to him, but he does not write to Firestone. He nevei' remfem-bers holidays or anniversaries, not Potsdam, N- Y,—A timely bullet from a''rifle ,in the hands Perhaps carried away by stories of otiier stowaway aboard , air planes and Zeppelins a little three year-old -Michigan boy crept un der his father’s seat in a rnilway trnin and stayed there until ho waa fifty miles away from home. Ho wanted to go with his father to minneapolis, and hp went,---------------------o ---------------------- GIRL PUT.S LIEN ON • GYPSY SMITH HOME saved the life of ..Wilbur Colton, He shaves himself wi h .an old- 32, after he had .been severely fashioned, straight-blade razor. • maddened anlmaL , At homo the inventor decrees » “ ______ , . thnti his nrm-chair shall be;kept. I , , ^ ~ ^ sacred. Nobody else h-as ever sat ^ ^ 2 0 0 P a i d F o rin itrile-ivllows -noTOiro^a disturb“..... .... his cc)py oi the morning paper. Hia favorite author is 'Victor Hugo. His favorite 'booka ‘ are , , . “Lea Miserable»” and “Toilers of J- Martin oi Richmond, V«., the Sen.” .is the iproiid possessor ot n cneclc for $200,00 paid him for an old copper cent. ’The Numismatic Company, Dept, 064, Fort Worth, One Copper Cent Bridgeport, Conn.—The home of Gypay Pat Smith, famoua evan- geliat, In an exclusive section of Westport, has -been' attached for ffi2fe,000 in litigation started, by Miss Margaret Mngy, of Bridge port. ■ “Evnngollne” and "Enoch Ar den” are his favorite\poems, ---------------------♦------------------ LOCUSTS FORCE TOWN TO 'Tex;ns, who purchased this penny CLOSE 1 from Mr. Martin, says there aro ----------------I numerous-old coins, bills and Cnaablanca, Morocco,—Swarms' «tamps in'circulation for which of locusts descended upon Casa- they w ill'gladly pay big cash pre- blanca Friday and caused every mlums. So thnt you will know outdoor cafe and dining room to the value of old coins and stamps close. The insects piled in the and what'to watch for in your soup/), bcera and wines and drove change, the Numispiatic Company lato luneheir to aheltori ' will, aend for only 4c to any rcntl- ( Two companies of 'French For- or of^thia pniper w ho writes them, elgn Legion nrmed.with flrefight- a Inrge illustrated coin folder dc- ini? apparatus, 'spvayed irisecti- Bcribing-«oWie of these wanted ,ar- cides over the invadera. An of- ticlea and the .big profits to be flclal comm'i'nique issued this evening said'thnt th«i invasion hacl been resulted,, ^ RAISING RABBITS IS ' MONEY MAKING ЕГШ:;:7Л13Е THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER V oll Mocksville, N. C„.Tanuary 30, 1930 Nq. 6 Published in the in terest of the people of Davie County by YOUNG RADIO CO, P, S, Young, Editor “It won’t be long now.’ February ia right at our doo.v and Spring ,will soon 'be here. Sambo: “What do dat advertiseement mean when it says F, iO,,B. ” Garfield: “It menn dat if you don’t pay fo’ de thing you buy you must Fetch it OiN BACK.” We are glad to say thnt we have never yet had to take -back a MAJESTIC Radio because of default of installment and we are proud of thnt re cord. It isn’t tlje square miles that hns''made North Carolina a great Stnte, it’a the square people. Youth ia a blunder manhood a struggle, old age « regret, Figures don’t lie. At least not when they are covered ¡by a bathing suit. There are many dull evenings ahead of you. Many a long Sunday. Lets brigh ten them with some of the wonderful pro gram s' now on the air. -A .fellow got stal led on the road the other night. Neither the -girl nor his mot or would spark. “Now I’ll do the dictating,” said the stenographer -ns she married the boas. Majestic Radios are priced aa low ns $122.60 con\plote with oi\r easy f ce plan. Any can own one. nan- 3ody YOUNG RADIojcO. вжпя Money IH being tiiuilo with riiblills on innny fiirins, sayB ,t1te Suiirs-Une- buck Agricultural B’oundiitlou. The rabbit raising Industry undoubtedly ims a great future. The Ueeroiislng supply of wild fur buiiring anlmnls and tho Increasing use o'f tui's tor clothing are steiidlly Ineronsliig the deninml for rabbit skin: which Is now tlio most extenalvbly iiaod fur. In the United States, alone, about 100,000,000 rabbit skins nro naod nnnually, of which OS por cent are Im ported. The flesh of young hutch rah- bits rosombles tho ' white mont of ehlekcn. reed costs of rabbit production are low. Alfalfa hay, outa nnd hurley, and roots especially carrots, nnd some green feed such ns liiwn clippings are exteii.slvely used. Buildings need not ba expensive. By using raultlpio hutch- es. a large number may hi produi'eii on a sinall area tn back yards. A prollllc doe will easily pniduci- 20 to 25 young In a year. Young rub bits may be bred at 7 to 8 months ii age. Tho Chinchilla, American White American Blue, Now Zealand White Now Zealand Red, and White inemlsl. nro the varieties most extunslvel.\ produced In the United States. Size, texture of fur, color, and the care given the pelt after removlhu are the chief factors In the [irlce of rabbit skins. PliU! pelts iirc often s;'''''ed by careic ■ Imndllii':. Chin chllla White, and Ited, In tl;u order named take precedence over othei colors, MnrUeting nvothods nro belun Improved so that small breeders are now able to obtain the full comaier- clnl value Cor tliulr pelts, the Founda tion adds. OLDEST DOG- IN U. S. NEARS 3IST BIRTHDAY Uniontown, Pa,—Rankin Wil liams, of Star Junction, near hero, owns what ia believed to be tho oldoat dog in Pennsylvania, If not In thoao 'United Statoa, Tho dog ia nearing hi? thirty-firat birthday 'ita value, and atill ia active enough to run Send 4c no,w for the illustrated around nnd hia owner has taken coin folder. You have nothinK" out n 1930 license for the pet. to lose, everything to gnin. mnde. Better writo tljom today for this large folder bo you csnn. post yourself-and know just what to look for. Remember that Mr, Martin’s 'knowing the value of hiei' penny mennt n difference of $199.99 to him. Without know ing ita value that penny mighfi'; atiir bp( in circu'llation, paasi'nflr through the hnnds of thousands , until someone like Mr. Martin, who knows old coins, recognizotl- It pnys to be posted. GRANITOID ENAMEL.AND STAIN “THE KING OF ALL” ■'mm Quick Drying Enamel for floors, wood work and furniture. Been on the market for 30 years without an equal in appear ance and durability. Try one small can of any color you want and be convinced. We will be pleased to telljy^ou about it and show you the beautiful color selections. Kurfees & Ward Better Service iiHiiiHiiiiBiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiiBiiiniii'aimiiiBKiniKitniiBii H IIIIH IIIH IH IIIH iiB IIIH IIIH IIIIB IIIIB WILLIARDBATTEKYMFG.CO. I We make batteries, acids and parts for | automobile, radio and farm light batteries | Also automobile repairing, greasing and | washing. ‘ I REASONABLE PRICES Williard Battery Mfg. Co. Old Location of Groce & Todd Phone 36, Near Depot, Mocksville, N. C. » Iis-r l‘j.4 . 1 I Т а н г е 1 0 THE- MOOKRVILLE 'ENTERPRISE, ; MOGKSVII/LE. .N. , C.,T'huraday, January 80, 1980 SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. IIEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., and Misaea Notie and Mary Mar tin, who have been viriting re latives here spent tho weeli-end SMITH GROVE NEWS John Larew loft this week on a business trip South. Mrs. C. R. Horn visited friends in Winston-Salem thi.? weelc. Grady Call, of Sum.ter, S. C., spent the weelt-end with his fam ily. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. R. J3. Sanford spent Tuesday in Wins ±on-Salem. --------0— ^---- MisS Rosalie Wiley, of Salis bury,'was the recent S'uest of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, on Sunday. Gaither Sanford, a stiulent at Davidson ColleKe, spent several days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R> B. Sanford. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., and Miss Hazel Kurfees were guests of Miss Mary Ella Moore in Cool eemee on Monday night. The funeral services of Mrs'. Janies Maldrey was held hero with Misa Evelyn Martin, who ia Sunday P. M., conducted by Rev. quite sick .in Asheville, Miss Mary A. R. Boll. She waa formally a Martin remained with her aister, ^ Miss Long, of this place. Intei’- and Miss Notie Martin will be ment followed in the ccmetary KECOMMBNDA’flONS FOR CONTROL OF WILD FIRE IN TOBACCO MORE ABOUT EX-SERVICE. ■. MEN (Continued from Page 1) here for awhile longer. ---------0----- Miss Mary Heitman entertain- hero. Billy Ray, little son of Mr. and , Mrs. Ray Cornatzer is serious'ly od a few friends informally on j ¡n with pneumonia,'* we are aorry P’riday afternoon, having as \ to aay, and we hope for him a charming guest of honor Mrs. E .' speedy recovery. Avoid Infection in the Seed Bed, tive to the need of a live, 'active, virile post of THE LEGION in iDayia County. Commander E. P. Foster 'and Which is the Direct Cause Of 'I'he Disenso W. Crow, of Monroe. After a delightful hour spent in conver The condition of Mr. W. L. Hanos is some worse at this writ- Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and children, Mary and Abram, Jr., I of Hickory, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. J. K. Sheek is spending this •week in New York City attending a sales 'meeting. ------_o-------- ' Misses Bonnie DwigginS and Frances Threlkeld spent the.tweek end in Asheville. Mias Katherine Leiby and three of her schoolmates, of Salem College,'were'guests of her aunt Mrs. H. W. Harris, for the week end. Mack Campbell, Jr., ton-Salem, spent thé here with relatives. of Wins- week-ehd Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of Winsi- lún-Saleiiirbpeuir“ Tue8day“ WÍtír 3ffrs. С. H. Tomlinson. Miss Gladys Little, of Denver, flpent the week-end with her ais- ter, Miss Louise Little. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Sam W aters .spent Saturday in Con cord with Miss Elizabeth Wa ters. Miss Bernice Avett, who teach- C8 at Jericho, ffpent the week end with her sister. Miss Louise Avett. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Barnes and, aon, Spencer, Jr., of, Winaton-Sa- lem, visited relatives hero on {Sunday. ---------o— -—: ' ' Mr. Luther Mooney, who has Ijeen spending some time in Ashe ville, is now with his ibrother, C. ■B. Mooney, '' ' Mrs. J. B. Johnstone returned home Friday from a viait to her aiater, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, Avho accompanied 'her homo for tho week-end. Mra. 0. L. Casey attended the .:bir.thdaj!^dinnor-<!f—-hcr~f;itherv Mr. Charles W. Leckie, in States ville, on Jan. 8th. Mr. Leckie ia 92 yeara old, , ■-------0-^------ Atty. E. L. Gaither is in Ra leigh' thia week attending a meet ing, of the Truateea of the State University which meets In tho Governor’s Office. sation and neudlowork, Mrs. P. J. | ¡„g his many frionds will bo aor- Johnaon played several lovely se-1 j.y (.q lections on the pialio, one being “Country Gardens” by Percy Grainger. 'Ilic hoateaa assisted by her mother, Mra. Juiia C. Heit man, aerved oatmeal cookiea, wa fers, atuffed dates, mints and tea. Mrt?. Crow was given a sachet of sweet lavender as a souvenir o f, the occasion. The guests includ ed Meadames E. W. Crow, R. B. Sanford, E. H. Morris, R. C. Go forth, P. J. Johnson, and J. Frank Clement. , Wildlh'e of tobacco has caused the other ollicers of Davie County a great deal of damage to the to- Poat No. 174 áre,to toe congratu- ibacco crop in North Carolina for lated on the_ success o f‘Tuesday the past ten years, but control night’s meeting, ami the thanks measurea are simple and very ef- of the community are due Com- fective if cloaqIy_followed. mander George K. Freeman for as Wildfire makes''its apiioaranco signing aa the principal speaker in the plant bed during April and of the occasion Hon. Joe B. _Mc- May find under field conditio.ns Coy. "Sil!? beconioM destructive when the At the close of the. meeting '.’’hc conditioii of Mrs. J. K. W il-i crop is practically mature. The several now memborf? joined, tlie Hama Foote, and Mrs. Bet Hendrix I first signs of the disouse consista local Post. A membership drive is not imp'-oving much we are , of the .presence on the leaves' of will be continued through Thurs- sorry to say. 'sm all, yellow, circular spots with day night of this week, and \ye Mrs. J. T. Angel, of Mock.=iville 'ibrown centers about tho size of a , Í” spent Sunday with ' lier parenta Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr.i. W. B. Alien spent one day last week with Mra. J. H, Foster. The regular monthly meeting of spots is yellow or .pale in color, the Ladies Aid Society Avill meet If thoao spots are abundant they with Mrs. S. J. Smith, the first ¡m ay fuse,.making a large irregu- pin hearf. Within two or three the County eligible to membership ■ days these brown spots w ill have will-hand in an application to enlarged to one half inch across, some member of the committee, or The tiss'ue surrounding the dead, Adjutant E. D. Ijames. RABBIT FEET FOUND IN SLAYER’S SUIT On Saturday evening Dr. and Mra. E. Carr Choate graciously' entertained at one of the moat delightful dinner parties of the Thursday, P. M. in Feb. at 2:30 o’clock. A full attendance , is urged. . Mr. Cleland Foater apent one day laat week in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard, of season, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The home was Howards parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. f* nf) VIYIIM nrlv /lor'A V n+orl J.J F o s tG l* * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and sons/ Gordon and Henry Cole, were guests of Mrs, Tomlinson’s aister, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, In Win ston-Salem, on Sunday. Miss Sarah Gaithor, of the Gas- -ionla faculty, spent Sunday with ^' -lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ' Gaither. lAesdamea W- H- LeG'rand, R. 8. McNoill and M, D. Brown, J., Tvore visitors in Salisbury one iday recently.----------0------ Mr. and Mrs.' R. G. Walker and Itoy, Jr., spent Sunday in Clem mons .with M rs.'W alker’s sister, Mra. W ill Smith. M E. R. Brenegar and son, Edwin, of Winston-Salem, visited hia par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene- Sar, on Sunday.-----0------ Misses Elaine, Annie Ruth and ¡Marjorie Call spent Sunday in Albemarle with Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett^ Mrs; M. D. Kimbrough, who*haa been ill for a number of weeka at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Camilla Sheek, haa been quite sick for tho pa^t few, days. ■ '' < , , , ——0—-----•' R, W. Gelder, of Greeley, Colo rado, was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Sanford, en route, to visit his mother, Mrs. William Gelder,' in Laurens, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will liester and little daughter, of High Point, vi sited Mr. and Mr.f. C. L, Thomp son on Sunday. Mrs. Kester-was formerly ¡Miss Thelma Thompson. --------0------r- Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and charmingly decorated with red carnations and red candles, and each of the tohles where the guests were seated had in the center a vase holding a carnation and spray of fern. The delicious ^ij^er, which was served at four small ffibles, consisted of quail on' toaat, molded fr,iiit aalad, can died sweet potntnes, stuffed to matoes, rolls, craniierry sauce coffee and whipped cream, follow ed by ice-cream and Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries, of Winffton-Salem, were tho Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Sunday afternoon they .all motored down to Salisbury to see Mrs. ilumphricc .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Allen. , SOCIETY CHURCH NEVVS lar area. The dead spots may either dry in place or rot out.- Thia is a ibacterial Sisease cuuS Baltimore, Jan.—Wolf Glasner; a tailor, was Briitally murdered and robbed today in his small 1 ed by an organism ^called .bacter- ' g^pp northwestern part of ium tabacum, which has been is-lthe city, evidently by a supersti- olated from the dlseafeed leaf persona whom the police and cultures grown which were have been a negro, in turn used to innoculate healthy After beating Glasner’s head with plants, and within thr.ee days the „ heavy instrument, his lassailani; ifirat signs of >ho infection were changed his clothes which''were present. ; blood-spattered. Ho put on a fresh Since tho plant bed is tho sour- suit from the tailor’s stock and ce of tho infection the following recommendations aro_mjide for the control of iho dTsea’se: 1. Uae seed from .healthy plants 2. Use new Seed, bod or sterilize the old one. 8. Use now or sterilized plant bed covers. 4. Avoid infesting your o»vn bod by visiting tho infested bed of’ your neighbor. Mrs. R. S McNeill, ,Mrs. L. E. Feezor, .and Miss Os'sie Allison, ------—G" • MOVIE NEWS. LIVE-AT-HQME WEEK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS\ ■ _______■ Raloigh, J'lan. 27.—As a part of GVivernor Gardner’s live-at- ruary 10-14, according to annpun- cemont made by State Superinten dent of Public Inatruction A. T. Allen. The 26,000 public school tea chers and school offlciala have escaped. In the hlood-soaked suit jwiii!fi_fD])jid_aeve.ra!-rabbits’ factt- APPLE TREE BEARS . FORTY VARIETIES The health' of our community cocoanut is very good at present. Mrs. cake. Afterwards a . number of .Andy M. Stroud; who. has been games of bridge were played, Mrs ' very sick is much improved. Knox Johnstone being awarded i Mr. Dolph Clary had the mis- an attractive door-stop, and John ^ fortune to lose a fine milk cow LeGrand a dock of cards. The : tho past week. Alao Mr. Eugene host .ind hosteaa were asaifrted.ln West loat a mule the past week, entertaining by Dr. and-Mrs. T. Blanche Woa:t, eleven year old Roy Burgess, ,of Sparta. . Those child of Mrs, Edna West, who ac- were cidontly broke her leg during the jho„irprogram for“aiil'k\ilturo"an ' with'pTnk and ““r. ; ‘ii? 8 Knox Johrtstone, Dr. iChriatmaa holidays, is getting a- the achoola of the State will ob- bloSaoma. £ T f r*” '• “ Live-at-Home Week” iFob-Jvlra. John LeGrand, Mr, and Mrs. Long’s Sanatorium this .week for Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin an X-ray and treatment. P. Graham, of Cooleeriieo, Mr. aiid i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Jr., Mr. a^d , aon, Ervin, of Jericho community ffpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Miss Efllo Lancastei’, Wis.—Mayor, W. J> Bailie has 'an apple tree M’hich bears 40 different-varieties. Bailie, who for many years lias been experimenting to produce better apples by grafting, found hia Willow Twig, tree this year loaded with nearly every known variety of tho fruit. In the spring tho various graft ed limbs bud at different times shades ofose children. Ruby, Harold and Gil- Pictures released this season. Its bert, of Mooresville, spent the Canniitt in “A Texan’s week-end with Mrs. Blackwood’s parents. Ml'.' and Mrs. M. J. Holt houser. Dr. and Mra. T. Roy Burgeas and little daughter, Patay Roy, of Sparta, were guests of Dr. and Mi’S. E Carr Choate thia week. Mrs. Burgess is a sister of Mrs. Choate. MiSs Lucile Martin, who tea ches in Spencer, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin. Mias Kathryn Brown, of the Proximity faculty, spent the week end. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Brown, Sr. Don’t miss the new Cannutt western picture at the Princess Theatre, iFriday and Saturday. Jt’s a dandy. Yaudevillo again Mon- day'nite and'folks they are good players. Come. ‘Misses Margaret Bell, Sallie (Hunter and Martha Bigga motor ed to Elkin Sunday afternoon to see Miss Sallie Kelly, who ' is spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. Mason Liilard. teacher at turned to duties tho past wook “Barnum Was Right” is a now ' having a ligSit' attack of Universal Picture playing here flu. Mrs. Wiley West and daughtera Zeola and Bottle spent Sunday with her father, H. T. Daniel near Kappa, Mr. Bill .Tones and children and Mr. Loo West wore visitors at Mr. Wiley West’s Sunday. Mrs. Omen Griffith flnd little sons, Paul and Ray, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, ;F. Gaither, of Ire dell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet Sunday. On next Sunday, Sunday School 0 Booe, our offloient «ave Stroud’s School re- tonight. Its comedy drama with Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy starring. Story :by Hutchenaon -Boyd. Added iittmction is two reel comedy “Out and In.” Friday and Saturday we pro mise you one of the best western Mr. i\nd Mrs, R. L. Edwards, of Greensboro, wero guests of the GET READY FOR VALENTINE We have a big lot of nice Valentinos for your selec tion. Complete as.s-ortment of Val entine Candy. It’s nice and ■fresh. Nothing would be 'better for her Valentine gift than a nice box of this select can dy. Come in today. Allison & Clement Mr. J. L. Clement, Miases Lin da Gray Clement and Willie Mil ler spent Saturday in Charlotte with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cle ment, going especially to see Wil liam Norman Clement, Jr. Honor.” This is a now picture and one the youngsters will rave about. Also two reel Paramount comedy, “Footlight Fanny.” . - Monday and Tuesday wo play another Ti;ffany picture tho not a new one. We have all the-new Tiffany pictures under contract, However, on account of fire in their Hollywood atudio, new pro- .ducts have boon delayed, so we’ro playing a few of their last year products. Monday ,and Tuesday "Domestic Troubles” featuring Claire Windsor, Two o-eel come dy “Burning Youth.” Remember Monday night only The Shaver vaudeville troupe viill bo here again as an added attraction. Ad mission only 15 and S5c. —-------------♦------------— - LESPEDEZA SEED FOR' SALE, Mammouth Kobo and Korean variety. Double cleaned mnd field cleaned. Instructions for sewing. Supply limited. ,J. ‘G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 5211. 1 9 4tpd, The many friends of Mrs, Les ter Martin will be glad to know that she is improving after being ' quite sick for the-past week with ! ear trouble. Master Lester Mar- I tin, Jr., is also reported to be bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Downam and children, and Mr. John Leach and son, Raymond, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Downam’s sister, Mra J. W. Baity, of Cana, Route .1, Sunday, 'They alao, visited rela tives here in the afternoon. PURE Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gillispie, of Gh-eonsboro, visited Mra. T. B. ¡Bailey on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gillispie is Superintendent of Home Missions of the Synod and preached at the Fir.st Presby terian Churcli at Cooleemee Sunday morning. on Old Time, Honest to good ness pure pork sausage made here fresh every day, of Davie County pork. . We buy Davie County products . « for our market whenever \obtainable. We believe in apending our money at homo Do you. IDEAL GROCERY AND IVLVRKET will ibe at 1:30 in P. M., at So ciety Church. Fol owing this W. M. U. holds its monthly meeting The public cordially invited to at tend. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. Wyley Weat and two dau ghtera, Zeola and Bettie visited at the home of Mra. Wests father Mr. H, T. McDaniel, Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudicil'and daughter Willie visited Mrs. Ru- dicils father Sunday. Mr. and Ml’S. Bruce Williams and Misa Temple Williams, of Concord were pleasant visitors in our berg laat Tuesday. Mrs. Cy West who has been con fined to her Bed for some time is able to be up some, glad to note. The roads in oiir section are all moat past traveïing with automo bile. Mr.tf. Alice Peacock Viaited her brother Mr. Gy West Sunday even ing. Mr. Glenn Williams spent Sun day with Mr. Robert Peacock. Mr. William Seamon has moved his family to the old Tom Whit ley farm near Salem Church.---------------—♦— :------------- TOWED AUTOMOBILE , BADLY INJURES GIRL Wickwaro, Wis., Jan, 18.~Miaa Alice Quaderer will be partially , paralyzed for the remainder of her life, physicians aayaa la re- ault of being run down by an au tomobile that' was .being towed by a team of horses. Mias Quaderer wa-s- riding on a farm sled behind which the anto- mobile was being towed when the niotoi-' started snddeniy and the horses ibecamo frightened and r; away, Max Gardner to omphasize tho Uve-at-homo idea and to convey through the schools to the'people of the community its importance As an aid In the preparation of suitable programs fcr the obser vance of this week, a bulletin has been prepared giving suggestions materials and helpful information concerning thiff program, This bulletin contains a message to the achool children of the State by Governor Gardner, and material relating to the Uve-at-home pro gram. A topic'for each day of the Livo-at-Homo Week is 8uggos|:ed as follows: Monday, February 10—iDaily Food for the Family. Tuesday, February 11—Import ance of tho Cow. Wednesday, February 12—^Im portance of Poultry. Thursday, Febi'uary 1.3—Im portance of thé Hog. • Friday, February 14—Import-, ance of,the Garden, For the best essays, posters and booklets State prizes will bo offer ed to both white and colored pu pils both rural and city and In the elementary schools arid high schools. Superintendent Allen expects all of the 876,000 nchool children to take part in tho act ivities during this week, and to compote for the prizes offered. Announcements concerning these prizes will be made later, 'Super intendent Allen stated. The bulletins .are ibeing mailed out this week to . the county and c.Uy su.perintendents of schools, who will diatribute them to the teachers. BölESSiOCALS KOREAN LESPEDEZA, 36c lb.,. Got your seed now before stock is exhausted—-biocksvllle Hard ware Company. ----------------«----------^------ NOTICE: BRING US YOUR.COT ton. We will give you the top^ o f,the market .price and, then some. Servico with a smile. ...J. W. Cartner, Near Over head bridg,e.----------♦—-------- MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business of $13,- 000; no experience or' capital required; everything supplied; realize success, independence Rawloigh’s m y ; retail food products; soaps, toilet prepara tions, stòck, poultry supplies; your own business s'u'pported by big American, Canadian, Aus tralian industries; resource» over $17,000,000; established 40| years; get our proposition; all say it’s great! Rawleigh Com pany, Dept. NC-73-J, Richmond, Va. 1 23 3t-pd. START THAT HEAD COLD ON THE RUN! ran —AT—1 , ^ / MeroneyV . Nasturtium, Dwarf mixed 10c oz., ?1,00 lb.' Nasturtium Tall mixed 10c oz„ ,?l,ob lb., Spence} mixed Sweet Pea'a lOc oz., $1.00 lb. Plant Now,/ MOCKSVILLE I/ARDWARE CO. VAPURE nOc and $1.00 'Hoad Ertuffed up? Va- pure is what you need. This wonderful inhal ant will loosen up the tightness ; quickly. It will soothe the irritat ed membrane and give you pleasant relief. Save discomfort and money by uping Vapure Sold only ■ lat Rexall Storoa. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 - MockavilIo, N. 0. I THE WORLD’S UAnOEST CHAIN Opk I INDIVIDUALLY OWHED OnUO ЗТОПЕз! I I' Ш Ж H •W 'J ® Davie County’s Read By The People Best Advertising W.ho, Are Able To Medium & V V A J L I . ^ МшОМ, д .Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 62 MOr;t\SVir,r,R. N. O.. T^fiTRSnAv, FRBRUAfiV l.'î. ЗПЛО Ко. 11' T o A s k .:í^ o r ,B id s F o r T h e . H a r d - S u r f a c i n g ùi R o u t e 90 February Twelfth A choice bit of nows of deep interest to tlio jieopje of Davie County in general and the 'I’own of Mock.i'ville in particular, comes ■out of Raleigh, with the announce ment of the State Highway Com- miaaion that it will, on February ,18, 1980, ask for bids for tho hard-surfacing of Route 90 from Mocksville to the Davidson Coun ty line. Route 90 is a trans-State highway, beginning at Columbia, in the extreme eastern part of North Carolina, and traverffing the State in almost a straight line, its Western terminus being Len ior. Already the greater portion of this highway haa been paved or hard-surfaced and the building of tho road from Mocksville to tho Davidson line will complete the last link in an unbroken pav ed highway from Blowing Rock —- almoBt-to-tho Atlantic-Ooean.'' Route 90, when completed, will mfitorially shorten the distance from Mocksville to Raleigh. Its use by motorists will be increas ingly popular because of the a- voidance of the larger towns and cities. A present motor trip to Raleigh over Routes Nos. 65, GO NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS Mr. E. J. Roseman, Deputy collector will be in the' court house at Mocksville on the 14th of February, and at Cooleemee on the 18th, for the purpose of assisting Jho' taxpayers in Vue filing of their income taxes. If you are an unmarried per son and had an income of $1,- 000 during the year 1929, or if you are a married person and had an income of ,|2,000, you should file a return with the- State Revenue Department on or before March the 15th, 1930. FORMER DAVIE MAN TO ADDRESS WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Could Abraham Lincoln sneak Icwiis counlryinen toduy| he proJ)abIy would ask them not io itnaJa! fl'Deity of hiin but to loo!c_i^!pon hinj as; a huiii'a^ ^ the most heartbreaking task/ / our country ever gave to any man ^ and who tried his best io bring peace to reunite his country and to heal the wounds Senator Brock, of 'I'ennessee, who was “born and bred” in Farmington, will make a talk to the Chamber of Commerce in •Winston-Salem on Feb. 22. We take tho foiowing nlitoral from the Winston-Salem Journal of ajid 10 entails a .severe lo.ss of Monday morning: time because of traffic condìtion.? in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Burlington and Durham. Route No. 9o avoids^all of these towns and encounters its heaviest traf fic and most frequent stop lights in Lexington, Ashboro, ami Chap el Hill. 'rhe advani:agew offered by Route 90 over Route 10 is bound to result in the use of the high way by thousands of touriata'and other motorista going to and fro betwofin the eastern and western parts of tho State. Hundreds of automobiles will pass daily through the heart of Mocksvlllo Senator Brock Coming Some year.s' ago a young man came from Davie County to Win ston-Salem, After spending aomo time here in connection with lo cal buainess enterprises he went to Tennesaee where he launched into .business on his own account. Ho became such a staunch and valuable citizen of his adopted Stato that he waa appointed Un ited States Senator by tho Govex’- nor. ' i Senator W. E, Brock is coming back to Winaton-Salem to address Prof. John' iVlkioi* ■Dies Suddenly In His Schoolroom MISS MYRTLE AMANDA HAD RATHER LOSE A DOI.- FOSTER DEAD LAR PE:i WEEK THAN DO -------------r- WITHOUT ENTERPRISE Miaa Myrtle Amanda Foster, • —----— Mr. E, R, Carter, of Richmond, and poopio will visit us who never, „ , „ o n . . of «» .bef.ro. Truly Iho; completion of .High.way \No,J 90 will prove a boon to Mocksville and Davie County. daughter, of H. N. Foster and . Jane Bailey Foster, died at the Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. ____________ __________homo of hor parents near Cornat-' and Mra. W. R. Carter, of near the annual meeting of the Cham-1 *)n February 8th, aged 21 Fork Church. bor of Commerce on the night of yo«»'s. ^ The deceased was a grad- Mr. Carter was a pleasant call- uato of Advance High School, and or at our ofilco Tuesday and had her death is mourned by a wide us extend hlff subscription for an- THE JACKSON DAY DINNER Mr. Edwin M. Gill, of Laurin- burg, who is district Vice-Presi dent of the Young-Peoples’ Domo- .cratic Club, was a visitor in Mocksville last Friday on buai- relationship that should exist be- ness connected with tho Jackson tween government and business. Day 'dinner to be held in Raleigh on March 15th. Washington’s ¡birth. He w,ill be - . - given a rousing welcome when he circle of friends. The funeral ser. other year. “I just don’t see how returns on this occasion. He will were conducted at Elbaville you print such a good paper, I meet many of the citizens who Sunday aftunioon at 2 o’clock, really had rather lose a dollar have been reaponaible for tho pro-. Rev. W. M. Rathburn, of Ad- every week in the year than to groas Winston-fealem has made vaneó, assisted by Rov. S. B. Wil- miss my copy of tho Enterprise,” and will feel first hand tho spirit Surviving aro the hereavod aro tho exact words of Mr. Carter that animates tho city parents, one brother, Robert Fos- while handing us tho dollar and Senator Brock is the t.vpe of and one sis- a half ^ , . .. .. legislator who understands, th e' .C. Howard, of High Mr. Carter has been in the cityPoint. The pallbearers wore: C. S, Baile.y, C. W. Foster, H. P. Foa- ROBERT S McNEILL REPRESENTS LOCAL POST AT CONFERENCE 'fho community AvaS shocked on ' last'WedneBday, Feb. 6th, to learn of the sudden death of Prof. John Minor, which occurred w hile ho was teaching at the, Eldora, Con- Holidatecl School near Mt. Airy, The de6oa.4ed' had suffered from ' high Blood pi'essuire'. for several years, his death resulting from ' this. Ho was'the son of the late .. Zdrrell and Aniy Minor, and waa born near Ferk Church On Oct. 10th, 1872, being in his 68th year : at the time of' his 'death. Hia great desire for an education waa shown at an early age, and ho waa always a diligent student. Hq , • waa one of the favorite pupils oi Prof, J. T. Alderman at Fork Actt- . demy, and their friendship con-, tinned throughout h is. life. Mr. -Minor-riGxt-oritei'ed-Vvfike Foresi; College, where he made a fine .re cord, gradufliting in the class of 1894. Ho was especially profici ent in languages, being maater of six, and in his later lifo one of, hiir favorite pastimes waa to reiid v his Virgil. While inj,college ha''''" waa converted, and jollied tho Bap ; tist Church there; and was always a faithful member wherever ha : made his home. He wivs quiet 'and unassuming in hia manner, devoted to hia family, upright in his life, and had the reapoct o^ every conununity in'which he liv ed. After his .graduation he ■taught in tho schoola of Davie und Yadkin for several years, and prepared many pupils for coUogo, On Dec. 26th, 1906 he was married to Mias Camilla Cftll, of; Advance and to this union were, born six children,, three of ^vhom, Lucile, .• John, and Lillian died in infancy.Robert è. McNeill, Service of- Mr. Gill explained that the or iginal plan provided for only 400 Ho i^aT rikin g ;íodü t Ö Ameit F. W. Bailey H. S. Jones, and ____! W. N. Jones. The flowers wereican opportunity. His oxpeii-, ba Williams, Nell Bennett, andonces are typical of the rise of successful business and industrial seats for the dinner to be given , loader. He knows the way from by the younger members of the | tho bottom of tho ladder all the pax'ty in honor of national chair-, way up. For this'reas'on his ad man Shouse, but the demand for dress to ' Winston-Salem’s busi- aoats being so great it was later found necessary to increase tho number to 600. Davie County haa been attend ed. 4 tickets to the dinner. Com plimentary tickets entitling the holders to seats in the galleries may be reserved by making appli cation therefore to chairman Ro bert S.' McNeill. "------------------------------------------— FO,STER AND MCCLAMROCK IN MACHINERY BUSINESS . Messrs Tedd Foster and Ab Mc- Clamrock have opened up with a complete line of the J. I. .Case farm machinery in the old loca tion of Groce and Todd near the depot and are in position to sup ply your needs with anything in the line of farm machinery, tract ors, gins, etc. Iliey want you to call on them and inspect their ness men, should be of special value.---------^--------------------— , ANOTHER LETTER'FROM WESTERN DAVIE To the Editor: I am indeed glad to know that the people near..Society. ^Church are getting their eyes open en ough to see how our roads in Western Davie are passed up by our county road force. Some of our roatls seldom ever have a drag on them. Several pipe lines have been stopped up for years and no effort has been made to open them. The side ditches are allow ed to wash out waist deep in some places but the road force never throws in one atraw to .stop it. Spurgeon Anderson, the mail carrier on Calahaln Route one, travels over some of tho Mageleno McCullohOh- FOSTER POSTER COMPANY MOVE SIGNS The Foster Poster Company 1s to be comm.ended upon their re cent impi’ovement of the bill boards on the public square. They have moved the boards back se veral foot from the sidewalk which adds much to the appear ance of the walk, and also the boards; of Richmond f'or tho past six years blit in the fall ho expects to re turn to old Davie and enter the dairy business. T'he Enterprise will bo glad to have Mr, Carter return to iDavie and especially glad that he is go ing to take up the dairy business.----------------^---------------- TO CLEAN OFF SALEM CHURCH AN^GRAVE YARD Everyone interested in the Sal em church aiid graveyard aro re quested to meet there Friday, Feb. 14th for the purpose of cleaning off same, and also to repair the road leading to the church. Come and bring tools suflilcient to do the. work. jvith,..and-.help_put_the. of tho American Legion, attend-' " mI __i,7„ . . book-keeper for the Mocksvilleod the State^wlde confeience In jg jg w fnvtv became .editor' of the Mocksville I Z o m lS aX nded'the confei: f "terpri^, being in^Jhis c a v ity ence and that much «ood will re-| teaching again, a calling for suit from the instructions given M..' !.v, nt +he time of his death waa en-Mr. McNeill was deeply im- ^ j - , j 20th year in'this pressed with the speech of Na- inpo Mr.work. In September 1929, Mr. Minor moved his fam ily to Mt. Airy, where he had accepted the position of principal of the Eldora Consolidaf-ed School. This is one of the newest schools in Surry tional Commander Bodenhamer, which was delivered Monday even ing in the Junior High School Au ditorium. If the commander has his way during the current year | much-nmied legislation for the ^ t , ¡ relief of Ex-so diers sailora and ioaderahip had t^heir dependents will be enacted pro-^ress, having made ' by Congress . „„„J the highest daily average of any At the conference of the pos county during the service officers it was explained, gemestef. Thus he faithfully by representatives of the Veter- profession; t r '« " til the last hour of his life,mill on dollars are now n the ^ ^ lod the chapel exor- hands of Legionaires guardians in • North Carolina for the use and 'benefit of mentally deficient Exr soldiers and sailors.--------:--------*----------------- AUTO TURNS OVER, BUT NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT grounds in a better condition. Veterans To Form Woman’s Auxiliary—Meet March 3rd. (Continuef? on page R"» DAIRY MEETING POSTPONED At a well-attended meeting of Davie County Post No. 174, The American Legion last 'I'ueaday night, it was decided by a un animous vote of those present to. form a post of the Wo- ....................................... - worst man’s Ail'ciliary. A committee line. Watch this paper lor furth- j-oads in Davie County. Much of was appointed to get in touch with er announcements. his route is not often bothered ;by the proper authorities and have wm«T?vrtr7m i twr« ATTT^M County road force. It is a .a representative of the Auxiliary « shame and a disgrace to the coun- to meet with the post at its next 01 EN NEW BARBER SHOi to have a mail route in such meeting on the night of tho first ■r, ; ,• J TT ' condition. Why on earth don’t ^Tuesday in March. F. W. Honeycutt and E. V. eommissioners do some- ^ho Woman’s Auxiliary holds out memberships to the mothers, ■wives sisters and daughters of the men and women .eligible to Tho Dairy meeting which has been advertised to be held in the ' courthouse on Feb. 20th has been postponed. It will be held some-., time later;------ Allen formerly connected with thing to this road? Wo people in Call’s Barber Shop have opened ^^''eBtern Davie list our property a shop in Angeli Main Street. building on WILLARD BATTERY MANU FACTURING CO. LOCATED NEAR DEPOT We payand pay the tax on it.- I.IX 1^1. J.I ' («iIV4 VrutllUll ,CilUXi71U LUour road and school tax but get,i^ membership in the Legion. In one very little of It put out in our sec- ge^se it is The, Legion’s main tion of the county. We have a- gource of inspiration. The infor- What came very nearly being Ti serious accident occurred bn Sunday afternoon about five miles from Mocksville on Highway No. 90, when tho sedan in which Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow were driving struck a aoft place in tho road and turned over Fortunately ^ ^ Hendrix, 'no one was injured aerioualy, special' trip to Raleigh though Miss _Sadie Tutterow re- view State War- Watch this paper for further announcements.----------------------------------- WARDEN HENDRIX' VISITS RALEIGH WE WANT A LETTER FROM THE SHEFFIELD COM MUNITY We would like to have a news letter each week from the Shef field community. We will fur- •niah you with supplies and give you the Enterprise free. Drop us a card calling for same, and we will mail you supplies by return ¡mail. ceived several bad cuts, and the others had bruiaea. The top of the car was dented in and aomo glass Monday to interview State W»v- den England oh business connect ed with the enforcement of the cui WHS ueiuuq m and fish law.*? in Davie Coun- wa? broken. Mr. and Mrs. Tutter-1 advantage... ow, Miases Sadie Tutterow :-of the ' opportunity, while con ferring with Mr. Er|gland, to. put in a requisition for additional bout the worst roads in the coun ty and get but little work on them. Come on “Citizen of tho Socie ty Community,” and tell about I like to read about mation of a unit in Monkaville. under competent leadership and direction will doubtless result in increased activity on the part of local Legionaires. It is reported on good authority Thé W illiard Battery Manufac- turinig Company ia another new institution for,. Mocksville. Mr.W illiard is an e.xperienced battery your roads. ------.. «uw.ui*v and repair man and invites you them becauso it sounds like a dis- ^hat the Junior Order, in appro- to call on him. He ia located in. cription of our roads all over prjnte resolutions; recently offered the old Groce and Todd location Western iDavie Cpunty. - - near the depot. t I —A Tax Payor in Western Davie i ........., . . '<['the free nae of its rooms in tho e,| Sanford Building to the local Le- gionairos for meeting purposes. Commander Pierce iFoster advises that this generous act on the part of the Juniors is deeply appreciat ed and that henceforth all regul ar meetings of the poat will be held in the Junior Hall. We are a,aked to announce to the women of the County who are eligible to membership in the Au xiliary, that they are moat cordi ally invited to attend the meeting on Tuesday, March 4th, at 7 :30 1 p. m. Further announcementa re lative to this gathering will bo ^ •made later. Miss Myrtle Anderson were re turning from High Point, where they had .been to, see Mr. Otis Tutterow.-----:----♦--------- . OUR HONOR ROLL Tho following have subscribed or renewed their subscription tb The Enterprise since our last is- sue: L. S. Kurfees D. W. TriVette E. P. Bradley Sanford Nail R. W. Rummage , E. J. Roseman, new Mrs. W iley McClamroch, new F. T. English W. B. Waff W. M. Koontz T. M. Hendrix M. A. Hartman n, A. Clement G. Brown . Fi. R. Cai'ter quail for this county.. He advises that the Department has promised to give ua'a bountiful supply o i' Mexican quail during the coming year. . Warden Hendrix ^sinjoy8 a flnei •status with the Department of Conaervation and Development, and we feel sure that his efforta, to protect wild life in Davie coun ty is appreciated not only by those in authority but by the public in general. PIE SUPPER AT CENTER ' FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 14th' The Epworñ'Míiigft>}',Oíí:to Church will, giveUi'V5))b.;buppnr ¡on Friday п1к|Ш at Center go to church, Eveiybody Ihvitoa ■ ; to come out. ‘I'V-'I