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03-March-Mocksville Enterprise“/’í V ‘с J* /'ï Ì< ‘5 >Ì'Ì!Г( V' .'f Щ •!< í4 1 J y«erô 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. ,MOOKflVÎLLE, íí, 0.Thursday, February 27, 1930 «НЯШ11т«Ш11»1ЯПН1ШН»11НЯ1а;1!)В111НШП|111Ш111ЯП1113111Я111Н1111М№Н1111Н111 iiiniiiiBiiHwiaiiiniiiHiiiHimiiiiHiiBiHHSiiBKiii Thursday, Friday And Saturday Of Iliis Week We will Have on display The Mosi Wondertul line of New Spring C oats, Dresses, Ensembles, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes and Piece Goods ever shown in this section. Our buyer has just spent two weeks on the New York Markets collecting this merchandise. We liivife You To Come And Look It Over Ш NEW SPRING COATS DRESSES В1111Н|11ЯШВ1ШЯ11«в!111Я 1Ш 1Ш 11Ж!№В»1>В1П1Я«11ВИ I Our Monthly New Spring CLOTHING Dcautiful curtiiin ¡jooda. Assort ed patterns nt, per yiird— lO c Ono lot remnant white goods. Values up to 26c for, yard— lOc A great Bhowini; of the -very newest things in silk dresses. All tho new pastel shades, as well as tho new popular prints. Pretty en sembles. All the popular fabric in coats. All prices at a good saving to you. ' MILUNERY Our new millinery is now on display, Anything you could desire, from tho tiny tot to the matron. Tl\e styles are very beautiful and the price is'very reasonable. Pretty dress prints, Short lengihsj*, 25c value for, yard— 15c Ladies Sillt bloomers. Good qual ity— : i Our showing of new clothing is most complete. All the new pat terns. Something to suit you be you- young’ or old, long or short, rich or poor. You can be pleased here. A new lot Schloss Suits. Special at .?25.00. See our new Stetson and other hats. B sa a / 55c Children’s dresses. Sizes to 14- New Spring SHOES 68c Ladies Silk Hose— 39c 3 X 6 Rugs, Pretty pattern Price— For The Entire Famiîy 98c iiiiaii«Biiiifl!iuB!inBiiiiBiiiiB»iiaiiiioiiiiiB»iifliiHiiiifl!iiHiimiHoaiiiiB SEBI One thousand pairs new Spring shoes for ladies. Misses, Children and men. Every pair the very best money can buy for price. All sold on ft money-back guarantee. I We insist that yoji pay us a visit. Look over our merchandise. COMPARE QUALITY AND FRIGE, and we believe you will be convinced that there is no better place to spend your money. The J. N. Ledford Company Department Store Davie County’s Largest And Best Store - - - Cooleemee, North Carolina nUBIWBffi'ilil IBIWB Ш Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium ?' ' ' ' i vVMi' Koad ßy Tho People Who Are Able Tp '' R uy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTiRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Vdlume 52 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. ТЩЛг.ЧПА Y. ÏVIARCIi G, 1930 ' Davie. County Extension Work For Past Two Years AMERICAN LEGION MEETS (By W. F. Robinson) I’Or two yenr.s the Dayiu boun ty School Sy.stem has had oxton- fvioii work for the bciiofii; of tho county teachers. The work ia un der tho direction of Dr. John. C. HatlIo.v, Director of Extension Work and Profea."!or of Education of Ciitiiwha Coliefe'o. For a number of years the State Board of Edu- Davio County Post No. 174 met in ( be .Jur.ior Ordov TTnll, TuoHdiiy Мг.ч. Silas McBoe, of High Point night and transacted business of has been 'desperately ill for the MRS. SILAS MCÜEÈ DESPERATELY ILL COUNl'YVVl DE TEAC HEHS’ much importance.past week, but is reported to be AÏEETING HELD SATURDAY goodly number of Legionnaires who adopted for their years ob The mcetiiiiif was attended b.v a impròviug, her many friends here NEW STORE OPENS THIS WEEK The second countywide teachers ioctivn .the erection of a llaif 'pole mnotiuK was hold in the Mocks-public square and . the, ville Ifigh Sehooi on Saturday nui’chase of an American flag to moniinjr, with the president, Prof ^*"wn therefrom every fair day P. E. Tnylor, of the Smith G'rove throughout each year. It waff also School, presiding, and IlaKel Bai- decided by those present to -push __________________ ____ ty acting as secretary. Over 90 the movement for the organization ication has been raising its tea- teachers were present, and grati- 'n Davie county of a unit of the cher training requirement» and f.ving reports wero given of school . ^^jjpan’s Auxiliary. tho State Board of Equalization attendance throughout the county, The-post will meet again next has, since its recent estaiblish- "o senloiis epidemics interrupting night at which time a ment, emphasized the importance the work. Co.unty, Superintendent full meeting is expected, of a higher certificate level a- P. Robinson spoke cf the mong the teachers of the State. State Teachers’ Meeting to be These circumstances it seems, *n iRaleigh on March 20, 21 have made it mandatory on the ‘^^^'22, and nlso of tho North- part of local school officials' to weirtern District metting of ele- Mr. George Fink, of Loxington, provide some way by which its montary princiiials and teachers | has moved to'Mocksville and will teachers, some of which hold low “t Forrest Park School, Winstdn- I open a department store in the grade certificate ibut have taught Snlcm, on March 8. A countywide ' Southern Bank and Trust Com- for a number of years and proven basketball tournament will attract ‘ pany building this week, them-felves efflcient, may iconveni- attention at the Mocksville Mrs. Fink is now in a Salisbury ontly secure more scholastical Gymnasium on March 5, 6 and 7. hospital recovering, from an oper- training and thereby raise their T’nvlor. Prof. E, W. Fort, of ation. She will join Mr. Fink here certillcates. However, while the Cooleemee and Miss Martha Biggs in n few days. They will make Extension program offers un- 'spol'o of the Field Day Sports to their h me in the old March housre questionably an advanta.re to ’h" ’’old in the Snring, and .com- on tho square, toiichnrs, this is not the whole pur mittees were appointed for this ipose of the work. It is a move- event. ‘ mnnt for adult education. Any one interested in taking up somo sub- .Mtapi'pl course of college caliber is welcome and w ill do well to join the E:^tqns'ion work. Of courf.o, it is necessary to have BEAUTY SPECIALIST HERE NEXT WEEK will be glad to learn. Her mother, Mrs. ;C. F. Meroney, and Miiss Katherine Meroney returned home Sunday, after .spending several (lays at her 'bedside. Mrs. McBee was formerly Miss Helen Mero ney. LOCAL FOLKS VISITED IN HIGH POINT TUESDAY Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Oas'io Allison spent Tuesday 1» High Point, going espeiclally to McNeill Speaks For Legion; Rally 'At Harmony Sat. Night RESOLUTION BY DAVIE GRANGE The information, having reached this organizatioiv that the North Carolina State pris'oh 'board is about to buy another large farm on which to use its convicts in the production' of farm 'crops in competition with North .Carolina farmers. Arid, in so dolnig increase, the already over ^ production of to ‘‘‘TelFThe Legion, to''thrcom - these crops. , ^ , ¡^unity. gome t\vonty-dlve Leglon- .< 5 ^ 6 naires from Statesvlllo wore in No. 608 goes on record^as^being I attendance and toalc part In the' (By J. F. Leach) Under the auspices-of Hurst- Turrier Post No. 65 of T'he Amer ican Legion, a community rally meetinig wafi held in the auditor-: ium of the ,F«rm Life School, ab: Harmony, Saturday , night, wh'ich' . was featured by a splendid ad-. dress from our fellow-townsman, ‘ Roberl, S. McNeill. > The purpose of the meeting w as: attend a party by Mrs. Horace „ use of Sta.te tax meeting Hayworth. .They wore accompan- ^ f^r the purchase and oper. led by Mrs. C. F. Meroney, who -±,-----______ went , to sep her doughter, Mrs'. Silas McBee. ' ■ '----------------•------------^— OUR HONOR ROLL MUNDAY AND COPE BIRTHDAY PARTY MÌ4S Stnllin.ij-. beauty specialist will bo at LeGrand'íí Pharmacy all next week, demonstratinnr the Mnrtlia I,eo lino of Exquisite Toilpiriorï. Miss Stalling луая ad vertised to bn here in February but луач unable to fill the ontratre- Last Friday evening <it 7;R0 o’clonk a rumber of youug people civr'it-q pqtiivalont to college en- gathered at the home of Mr. N. triince reauirements before se- j, Cone’S to celebrate Miss Grace curing college credit for the work. Munday (17) and Mr. Gilmer Cone The Avork is taught by Instruc- (IC) birthday. Tho young peoplo See aniiouncement in this torV oT/Cutaw.ba College—each a wevo invitt'd into tho living room specialist in his fleld. All instruc- where severnl games was nlnyod tor'i '•inducting Extension classes After two hours of joy and laup-h- in this' county hold Ph. D. do- ter we wore invited to the dining groes. The work is in ovejy res- room which was' beautifully do- pect of n high, college standard, corated. The gloaming candles During the iirst semester this «nd the contest, wero very attrac- HERBERT HAïRE BREAKS T,EG The following have subscribed or renewed thioir subscription ^.o 'Tho Enterprise since our last , is- sue: ■ ‘ E. R. Barnoycastle Mrs. S. E. Pennington H. H. Owens . J. H. L. Rice L. L. Miller J. C. Smith ■ E. C. Bracken Mrs. S. A. Fel'ker L. L. Whitaker . .Tohn L. Howard E. C. Sanford Hasten Carter T. A. Vanzant G. N. Ward M, C. Ward R. G. Walker, Mrs. William Miller Mias? Lucile .Carter, , - ation of farms in competition .with North' Carolina farmers. Be it further rcaolvod: That .this organization believes' the Addressing a (packed auditor- ium,Mr. MdNeill outUned the alms and purposes of tiio I'Legion aa they reloted to, c6mmun.ity;. ser vice, He showed 'by ndany lllufftra- proper place.for the use of a largo, üona just' what is: being nccom- percent of the State, convicts on ' p,n8i,od ,by 'Lcfflon posts through- Stato Highways. ^ . ; j out the teountry in'tjie matter' of l'ho. Master of this.Grange is '■ cohimunity uplift and ¿ifòwth. The instructed .to forward a copy of , woi-ld W ar Stadium at Greensboro these res'olutions to the Master of j erected by Legioniiaires at a-cost the State Grange and the Master . of $155,000.00 ■w'fts pointod' to as/vP i.lt n " n Im 'i I -'ii*:'- j. _■ ___ i ‘ mi. _of the "State Grange is, hereby, requested to enter protest to the Governor and tDie Stale iprlson, board, in behalf of this Grange nn outstandiiig aralevement. Tho establislimerit of swimming .pools and play igroiinds in many s'ections of the country, the distidbution and in the interest of all farmers | of free milk to ,under.^nourished, of North Carolina; ' ^ ¡ childroii, the . establishment > of TÎ A Л т night sbho'ols to toach tho'рг!п- » ciplep of Americaidsm ' to foro- о lírners' and aliensi the advhnce- VILLE, MARCH 2G AND 27 ment of the .Boy Scouts movet^ònt ' and many othtìr phases of LegionWalter M. Gilmore community work came, in. for In- A hundred years ago on M ai'ch I ti^iiiKent treatm ent. 26,27, tlie Baptist State ConVen- With roferencc .to tho disabled ¡tion of .North Carolinaswas or-: ox-?oWierB ;and.-8alIoi;8y.;,'Mr.. Mc- ganiz'ed with 14 ¿harter-.m#b?rs, :. Neill e^Ia^^ seven ministers and seven layhlet^ actually .enrolled. lefffl ■ than Herbert Halro had the misfor tune to break his log while play- incr on, tho school .(rrounds on Fri- ODD FELLOWS MEET The Odd Fellows of Smithyear, two courses'wero tauitrht in tivo. Mrs. N. J, oCpe and her dau- ttj « , i ^ , i. Extension work. Dr. .Da,dd E. lemoniido «nd GrV^^ LTd"go Noi'ais: h ai a called I Bli^iistTaH ‘told^ to leave their-wo^aro i'n tlm Faust taught a course in Anjeri- pickles. will improve steadily. I meeting for Thursday night and ti-missionaiy, 0-taif5.sionary, Free ;pnn nm,n,.n„r,0T,f. n,. . .TnT,,, I Thoso omovinff thn nf.nn,«lnn ^ Uvill put on degree work. All mam. 'Will, white and colored,'Who were ^can Government; aДЙ Dr. .fohn ' Those enjoying tho occasion _______^___________ Ct Hadley jtaulghi), a course in ‘were: Miss'o^ Nora Call, Flossie CHURCH DISAPPEARING Measuring Results in Teaching. IFreeman, Annio Peacock, Grace FROM SOVIET SECTOR I The.io courses havo just been Osborne, Ruth Lagle, Louise and ________ completed by about forty students Cora Leo Seamon, Sadlo Mae and Petro?;avodsk, Karelian, U. S. During tho second semester, i*va McCullough, Nora, Ruth and s. R., March 1.__Fifty-eight which b%Mns Thursday, March Grace^Munday. Messrs Brady Bi- churches, four cathedrals and 80 bers are. urged to be present. -----------------------------------^----------------------------------- SPECIAL GUARD SENT TO PRINTING OFFICE f j iH f tviut'C 2UXU t-uiuit;u,''W iiy vvtJiB •, « •* . « m ,* « '1»grouped into 27« churches and 14 «/ln>>n 8terlng relief is one of na- district associations. ■ tion-wido^proportions and should At the session of tho Conven-! "'I tion in Shelby last fall it , was ' „ rfcntortthe term agreed to meet in, extrordinary • Ex-SCrvicemen, claiming Washington, March 1.—While , g.eggjon in'Greenville on Wed-I Î that misnomer 0th, Dr. Foust will continue hia' vins, Grady and Paul Nail, Mag- religious shrines have'been clos- a sentence committee prepared to I „esday morning 10 o’clock March i to former soldiers cour.Mo in Govornment,' and Dr. nosa Howard, Floyd and Hubert od here to date ai.d converted to co>nsider charges that PoUce had j 2G and 27, ,to cel’ebrate in à fitting «nd sailors, He declared there arc Victor F. Murry will give a course Call, Clarence Alexander, Bruce economic or cultural uses. ‘ failed to curb gambling and boot-, the contennial ariniversarv in Astronomy. Snry, »u llfo n Freeman, Ray Wil- Soviet authorities assert that legging in Washington, a spècial tho ^^wnifiation oW he Con-^ The lecture in American Gov- 'H^^nis, I^ymond^ Shoaf, Hubert the atiti-religious movemen'( is' police, guard today was a.7signed yontion. It is not expected that J* served^ and i^s no\v ernmcnt is given pn Thursday af- ^>'own, Roy Hellard, Leo Daniels, ffmVlng steadily. In flve entire to George H. Carter, head of the „„y business will be transacted, tornoon of each week from 4:15 Harris, Gilmer Cone, Mr. districts there are no longer any government printing ofllce, who Only inspiritual address'es will to G;15 o’clock in Astronomy is «''d Mrs. N.. ,T. Cone, and Mr. and churches or priests. In this city bas complained against condi- be made •pointintr out the irrnw+h ' VVilU IIWO tHJl VUU UUU 1» ilUVY doacl The legion doe,«r not eater, to either of those classes, .Mr, , --------------------- Astronomy is (jno Jvii's. w., ,i, qo.no, arid Mr. and churches or priests. In this city has complained against concii- be made ■pointing out the irrowth ^ declared. held on the even.ing of the ffame .^^',^' Davis. ^ , the .population turned ovor all tions. _ ^ and development of the past hun-! • speaker s adclress 'vyas en-, ; day (Thursday) from 7:00 to 9:00 j * wishing Grace church bolls; for industrializa-' Garter said he had received years and the challenge „f o'clock. Each course :con.si8ts of «''nior ;many more happy tion. . . ' three "death throats” in two days the next hundred years. i a result, several men signed up fifteen two-hour lectures and The authorities also announced because of his assertion that I for, momb,ership ip the Legion. gives two semester hours' of col lege credit. A.*) a rule, there is only one two-hour meeting of the «Inas in each course', per week. However, with tho agreement of ATTORNEY E. L. GAITHER ATTENDS I - TRUSTEES MEETING in tho presence of large num- gambling and bootlegging were poreat, ifi the chhirmán of tho MOORE BUYS nTMBiCR PIT ANTthat bor of diated their calling, declaring that .r/oli'gion, was' only a .cloaVfl for counter revolution. Mombershln the clasff two or more, meetings Attorney E. L.'Gaither went to in atheistic societies has increased may be held in each course each Raieigh Monday to attend an im- lO'fold, ■ pprtant meeting of the trustees of the Stato Univers'ity, which week. Both thè school government, printing olllce. The program which has been coinplet- Inst wnrniTiiit, Cfil'ior assortGu, q j M anv rviifsfflnHiTifv •mon fh io * quoted o gambler aa having said are included in * Wi ;L. Mooro, of Cool SprinKS, it would be "easy to i.-nport a gun- prbgram Tho meetinirq' ' has purchased the E. G. Hondr-man to got you for ?5,000.’.’ ■, :be. hL in The audiroS^^of S offlcials and Cata.wba College are anxious to w asjidld in the Governor’s oihce make this work serve the county | on Tuesday morning. The ¿bject r.fri the greatofrt and best way pos- vOf the meeting was to elect a pro- piSible. Those linterosited- i'n this ,! sident of tho University to All East Carolina Teachers’ College Grange Work in Davie County pflír secure any deaired detail in- tl]G place of PreijiclGnt ÍL C. Chase oi'iranized lawt Aliprnst-, aiifi has __________ .mann and his committee on ar- The local Grange No. 608 was', for with no costs. Itw asalso.de- ' : FEDERAL TAXES GAIN Ш NORTH CAROLINA |(yci).'iinalion in connection with th e, wiho has recently resignd. hv calling at the office ~ Hting the County Superintend- j STONE ON WHICH t.!|of Public Instruction. , , MOSES STOOD, IS STOLEN had a splendid growth since that time. Thn local'Grange has been in structed in bviniying a number cided that os' many as four mem- visitors that nve + RWelgh, March 1,—-Democratic bers would grow two new veger attend. ° : slates may not be able to collect tables in their .garden this season. J_----------'■ ' - '■ - taxes? .for Democratic government; Foundation and lawn planing is ALBEMAjRLE PUBLISHER ' but Republican-states can gathei* ; of our State Represen.tatiyes of i ber. being arranged for by each mem- San Jose, Càlif., March 3.—A the Anrrienlturnl FKtnn'fion 'De-rai' ORD’S OPENING AT- ________, ............ .................. „ ■' TRACTS LARGE, CROWD ¡ piece of stone' on which Moses is! pm'tment here to our county, The opening at C. C. Sanford reputed, to have stood as ho ask- Many demonstrations have been ( . r .ho í ,Sons-Company on Thursday, Fob. Ihrael has been stolen from the Order's museum The followinir is n narticnl list of some of the work that is being ^ , done under the an.spioos' of the;Dr. Spencer Lewis, caretaker of fl,. ^r.,1 J. J. „ , the Roscrucian temple, who re- рп_ iQop, There was ported .10^ ^ ti^. relic b rth e „„ day i í i n g 'h ^ * ^ Г police s'aid tho thief risked an , county pniirthnuiie for tho nurpose ‘ at which new Spring styles Rosecrucian i'w^rp; displaytd, was attended" by , here, ' j large crowd' of purchasers. An ^ -n., c?.,. 1 attrnctivo lino of dresses, coats Plans are being . worked out to RETURNS TO LAW WORK Rcpn^lican gov-,; • • ■ , . , ernment, according to the figure^ : Albemarle, Feb 28__A fi of'Collector Gilliam Grissom, who <!«uired much favorable comment. Mr.s. Holthc^user tolls us that she j in expecting another shipment of dreasps in the near future. These r.ow styles with thoir frills and furbelows are just the kind to «PPeal to the feminine eye.—------^----------- ¡MARCH TERM OF COURT CONVENES THE 17TH ancient Egyptian curse. He said tlie Egyptians had plac ed a cursó upon any one who should 'buy or ííteal their ^nci- ont relics but explained that ihe curse had not been operative a- gainst hims'elf and other Rosecru. of studyinrf dairying. All dairy men should have' availed them selves of this opportunity. One car of lime ha.4'been dis tributed among the, farmers hero in the county. . . ' At the la.4t meeting which was organize ¿ Poultry club hero in Huneycutt, for 26 years a jnoml the co^inty. Mr. S. R.’ Bessent be-', ber of tho’ Stanly'couiity bar and ing appointed as'chairman of this who for the past 10 .years hasi ^ ' ? l‘l.i282,19H.31 for work. The local Gi-ange is also been engaged in e d it in g arid p u b - *he'first'eight months of tho ils- making arrangements to have lishing newspapers in Albemarle i February, 19.S0, Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmor, State , and'Mocksvilloi put out his shin-- Home Demonstration - Agent, N. gie today for the practice-of law ■ C . give a lecture along th is line M r, H uneycutt q u it th e la\t p r o year. - 1,002.19 of work in the near future. The next meeting of the Davie Grange will he held at tho Mocks villo High School on Wednesday, March 5, 1930, 7:30 P. M. Every member is urged to attend thiei meeting,' , Harry Bi Caldwell, State Lec turer will bo present, also the degree, team, from WiMces County I^avio Superior Court will con- purposes, [vene here on Monday, March the i Thn missintr stone, 'bolieved to 117th, with hiK'honor Judge Hard- have ibeen ta'Iten last Saturdav, hug en the bench. _ is a drab gray color about ‘the j, »'nderstand that a large doc-1 size of a dinner plate and marked »■•«it is «waiting the term. with red hieroglyphics. ci?ins'because they toolc>e stone i ^for ovhibition and educational animousTv .nHopted that arrange- and fourth degree. The adies of ¡ T>i«nt4 ,«1iniild be made , to hold‘ this organization .have planned, a three •' fertilizer demonstrfitions among its' members during the cowing season. • Ono each for, Corn,'Cotton and' Tobacco fortiliz.ei,'' for these de monstrations are being arranged supper for this meeting. Anyone desiring to join this or ganization will please write. C. W. Hall, Sec. Advance, If, Ç. , , Routé 2. fes-^ion in 1919 to erit'er tile pub-V 'A* thei present rate oC .train for lishihg business. He has sold his the tot.il collections for Albemarle paper but will continue ■ to edit'and publish the Mocksville^ $20,000,- Enterprise. PAJAMAS BRING WAITERS STRIKE Sioux City," Iowa, March 1.— When co-§ds at Morpirigside Col lege appeared at breakfast in their «pajamas', college men wait ing on tables in the, rosidence hails went on strike, An edict w as'issued that tho ,000 more thari' Avas. collected lost fiscal year; : ' CRIPPLE MARRIES : : GIRL RESCUER No. 14 o u v cn iiu iiin to ic i HIICI BUVtiU la y in o n .------ , ........V >ws MiiET ' 1" G^-ocnville, N. /C. At that tim e,: Jfrxo n l, of tho n^tion’.s po- , THURSDAY NIGHT «ccordirig to Dr. Thomafi.Meroditiij P|>THURSDAY NIGHl it. tho new organization, there were ^ ° j in North Carolina around 15, 360 9^. ■ v j . ''\ 4Al , цЩ ' V !’ë •If I ? WnrsaSv,- Ind.; l^ rch 1.—A bed ■ ridden .cripple whom she roscued from a burning house a : fe\y days ;: ago is the hufsband of Miqs liia C.' W ilt,2i,’’ Vfi: , Fletchoi-'E.; Mar! V ’whonv girls' 'would serve theipaelvos pr Miss W ilt c^m M -miti?'hi8''iSt’0,nd^ , dress bisforQ-dininig: The girls de- father’s honiw'j'W 'i'ii» 'in flames' is tho bridegroom. ' 'cided to dress. ................. O^i ■fr'-1 Ч ’ ) ‘‘f \r / I' '> i'i!^;:l ' ’ Ш • 'I г 4Ï ’ > ) J''*V I'I:' f Í IV rt»IW |i i.;'4 IM'I ' I **ЛК® 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE., MOCKSVÍLLE. N. C.Thursday, February 27, 1930 1В111НШН1П«1МП1Ш111В1М1::11 викянш тмш » HIII!mi!HIIÍ!Slili:Q!l¡;Bi:iia!!¡IHII!lBli;iB|:i;iG9||£iail{:Bi:K¡ggS||!9B|]!i!IBIl!!BIIIIQ¡IIIBIIIinil!liai|llDí¡i!83li!IBIIIini!;iBlli;Blli:Eai!l!iB!ll!Dlin X Thursday, Friday And ^liirday W Ihis Week We will Have on display The Most Wonderful line of New Spring C oats, Dresses, Ensembles, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes and Piece Goods ever shown in this section. Our buyer has just spent two weeks on the New York Markets collecting this merchandise. We Invite You To Come And Look It Over NEW SPRING DRESSES Our Monthly e в ES{ Bl! , В HouutlfuI curtain goods. Assort ed pnttfirns nt, per yiird— lOc t ■ Ono lot remnant white goods. Values up to 25c for, yard— lOc A great' showing of the very newest things in aille dresses. All the new pastel shades, aa well as the new popular prints. Pretty en sembles. All the popular-fabric in coats. All prices at a good saving to you. ' Pretty dress prints. Short lengthg 25c value for, yard— 15c New Spring CLOTHING Ladies Sillt bloomers. Good qual ity— , ^ 55c Children’s dresses. Sizes tr> 14- 68c Ladies Silk Hose- MILUNERY Our new millinery ia now on display, Anything you could desire, from tho tiny tot to the matron. Tl^c styles are very beautiful and the price is'very reasonable. ................ .......III,, ....................I..............Him iwiiiiMiiMii 39c 3 x 6 Rugs. Pretty pattern Price— 98c япивпявпвапвзпмшпшшппв Our showing of new clothing is most complete. All the new pat terns. Something to suit you bo you young or old, long or short, rich or poor. You can be pleased here. A new lot Schloss Suits. Special at $25.00. See our now Stetson and other hats. New Spring SHOES For The Entire Family One thousand pairs new Spring shoes for ladies, Misses, Ciiildren and men. Every pair the very best money can buy for price. AH Bold on a money-back guarantee. We insist that you pay us a visit. Look over our merchandise. COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE, and we beheve you will be convinced that there is no better place to spend your money. The J. N. Ledford Company Davie County’s Largest And Best Store - - 11] я м 1!11и 11118311аа 11|1я ша1ж!!!!!виа!!1:н1!ав1!го11заж1ш1я1д||||а1м !1т 1мя!1авш1в 11м 1м 1111и 111|ц||дя1™ '|||ту^ i-3 Department Store | Cooleemee, North Carolina Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Road Йу. Tho Peoplo Í: Who Are Able To ' Buy h o n esty o f PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Völurae 1)2 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH C, 1930 No, M Davie County Extension Work For Past Two Years AMERICAN LEGION MEETS (By W, F. Robinson)COUN'l'YWIDE TEACHERS- MEETING HELD SATURDAY Davio County Post No. 174 mot ' in I’.'c .I’tr.ior Order Hnll, Tuesday night aii(i tviinaiicted business of much importance. The mcfitinif was attended by a goodly number pf Legioiinaiires who adopted for their yeava ob- MRS. SILAS MCBEÈ DESPERATELY ILL Tho second coiintywido teii'chera j“ctivo,thc erection of a ilag pole mnatin); wa« held in the Moclca- tl'c public square and . the, ville High SchooJ on Saturday /lag tq inorning, with tho president, Prof therefrom every fair day F. E. Tnylor, of the Smith G’rove thi-oughout each year. It was also School, presiding, and HaKol Bni- floclded by those present to push ty acting as secretary. Over 90^ '’® >'i<^voment for tho organization For Iwo years the Davio boun ty School. System has had oxten- ivioii work for the benofit of the- county teachers. The work is .un der llie direction of Dr. John. C. Hadley, Director .of Extension Work and Professor of Education of G:ita.wba College. For a number of years tho State Board of Edu- _ ............ ication has been raising its tea- teachers' were present, and grati- *’' Davie county of a unit of the cher training requirements' and fying reports woro given of school . Woman’s Auxiliary, the State Board of. Equalization attendance throughout the county, ^he post will meet again next' haa, sinco Its recent establish- no Berioiis;epidemics interrupting Tuesday night at which time a ment, emphasized the importance work. County Superintendent meeting is ejcpected. of a higher certificate level a- Robinson spoke of the mong the teachers of the State. State Teachers’ Meeting to be These circumstances' it seema, iRaltsigh on March 20, 21 have made it mandatory on the ' ' 22> an^ also of the North- part of local school officials to I^Istrict metting of ele- provido some way by which its ’'^entary principals and teachers, teachers, some of which hold low Forest Park School, Winston-1 open a department store in. the grade certificate ibut have taught Salem, on March 8. A countywide ’ Southern Bank and Trust Com- for a number of years and proven basketbaU tournament will attract' pany buildin'g this week.' thems'elves eilicient, may conveni- "■’’•^at attention at the Mocksville Mrs, Fink is now in a Salisbury ontlv secure more seholastlcal Gymnasium on March B, G and 7, hospital recovering from an oper- training and thereby raise their Tnvlor. Prof. E. W, Fori;, of ation. She will join Mr. Pink here certificates. However, while tho Cooleemee and Miss Martha Biggs in « few days. They will make Extension program offers un- '®Poko of the Field Day Sports to their h me in the old March house que.qtiona'bly an advantara to Snrlng, and .pom- on tho square. mittoos wore appointed for this event. ’ NEW STORE OPENS THIS WEEK Mr. George Fink, of Lexington., has moved to Mockffvllle and will tonc.hers, this' is not the whole pur pose of the work. It is a move ment for adult education. Any one interested in taking up some sub- atanf'fl course of college caliber is welcome and w jll do well to join tho Ej^tqudon work. Of cour".o, it is necessary to have pquivalent to college en- tr.'inco roduirements before se curing college credit for the work? Tho lA^ork is taught by Instruc- MUNDAY AND COPE BIRTHDAY PARTY BEAUTY SPECIALIST HERE NÍEXT WEEK Mrs. Siliis McBoe, of Hitrh Poin'; has been desperately ill for the past week, but is reporter to be improving, her many friends here will bo giad to learn. Her mother, Mrs. C. P. Meroney, and Miss Katherine Meroney returned home Sunday, after spending s'everal days at her ibedsido. Mrs. McBee was formerly Miss Helen Mero ney.---------^-------0_-------------- LOCAL TOLKS VISITED ' IN HIGH POINT TUESDAY Mrs. E, H. Morris and ' Miss Osrfe Allison spent Tuesday in. High Point, going espeicially to attend .a party by Mrs. Horace Hayworth, ,They were accompan ied by Mrs. C. F. Meroney, who went to sep her daughter, Mrs', Silas McBee. ' ' OUK HONOR ROLL McNeili Speaks For Legion' Rally At Harmony Sat. Night RESOLUTION BY DAVIE GRANGE The information, having reached this organiiiation'that the North Ci;irolina State pritj'on board is about to buy another large farm on which to use its convicts in the production-of farm crops in competition with North Carolina farmers, And, in so doin.jr ineroase the ajroady over production of these crops. (By J, F. Leach) Under the auspices of Hurst- Turner Post No. 05 ofThe Amer ican Legioni a commuhity , rally moetinig was' held in the auditor ium of the Ji‘.arm Life School, at' Harmony, Saturday night, which' was featured by a' ttplendid. ad-.: (Iress from our follow-townsman, • Robert S. McNeill. • Thu purpose of the meeting was ‘ to "solil” the. Legion, to the com munity. Some twenty-flve Legion-' naires from Statosvillo were In:ResolveH: The Davio Grange 1^0. G08 goea on record as being, "tVe‘ndanco'anT took part' in^ opposed to the use of State tax meeting. Last Friday evening nt 7:30 o'clock ft number of youn^ people gathered at the home of Mr. N. .T, Cone’S to ceiebrate Miaa Grace Munday (17) and Mr. Gilmer Cone Clfi) birthday. Tho young people , tor ,' oC .'Ciitaw.ba Colloge—^'each a v'nrn invited into tho living room specialist in his field. All instruc- whera several games was nlayod tor'' '’nndiicting Extension classes Aftor .two hours of joy'nnd laurh- in this' coiinty hold Ph. D. do- ter we were invited to the dining ' greos. The woi’k is in every res- room which was' beautifully de- pect of a high, college standard, 'corated. The gloaming candles During the first somester this ”"d the contesii. were very attrac- Miss Stallin'^', bennty specialist will be at LeGrand’d Pharmacy all no,\t week, demonstrating the Martha Lon line of Exquisito Toilotri'nff. Miss Stalling was ad vertised to ho horn in Februar,V but wa4 unable to ñll tho oniranre- mont. Sqo announcement in thi.'í HERBERT H^TiîE BREAKS I,EG The following have subscribed or rendwod their subscription to Tho Enterprise since out last Is sue : E. R. Barneycastle Mra. S. E. Pennington H, H, Owens J. H. L, Bice L. L. Miller J. C. Smith • E, C, Bracken Mrs. S, A. Fol'ker L. L. Whitaker , . .Tohn L. Howard E, C, Sanford Hasten Carter T. A, Vanzant G, N. Ward M. C. Ward R, G'. Walker Mrs. W illiam'M iller MisEf LucHe Carter money for the purchase and oper. ation of farms in competition with North Carolina fa'mera. Be it further resolved: 'Ihat ■this organization believetf tho proper place>for the use of a. large percent of the State convicts on State Highways. Addressing a ipackcd auditor- ium,Mr. MdNoill outllnod the alm® and purposes of the Legion ^aa they related to community ser vice. He showed by many llluatra- tions just what is being accom plished iby Legion peats through out tho tountry in the m atter'ofI'he, Master of this Gronge iscom m unity uplift aiid grbwth. The instructed .to forward a copy .of , •WoHd W «r Stadium at Greenfi'bdro these resolutions to the Master of 1 erected by Legion^uiires at a cost the State Grange and the Master . of $155,000.00 Was pointed'to as of the "State Grange Is, hereby, an outstanding actilevemeht. Tho requested to enter protest to tho GfoverWor a’nd tihe State iprison board,,., in behalf of this Grange and in the interest of all farmers of North Carolina. ■. BAPTIST CENTENNIAL CONVENTION, GREEN- VILLE, MARCH 20 AND 27 Walter M. Gilmore Honbert Hoi had tho mlafor- tiino to break nis leg while play- establishmerit of swimming pools and play grounds iU'many BectipnEi' of the country, the distributipn of free milk to , under-nourished i children, the . cstab'lishmont ‘ of night schools to teach the prin ciples of Americanism- to foi’or ' ignerff and aliens, the, advance- mont of the Boy Scout.it movorf)6nt .' and many oth«Sr phfises of Legion ■ community work camo in. for In^ A hundred years ago on Mai'ch ^ 26,27, tho Baptist State Conven-1 With roferonco to the disabled ; I tion of 'Nprth Carolina.was o r-' and sailors, Mr. Me- : ! ganiz'ed with 14 bharter'membera, Nelli explained that the Leirlon ' seven mi'i??tera and seven lavmou actually .enrolled lorn than , I In Gl-eenville, N. C, Al that‘time, cent, of tho nation’s'po- year, t^vo courses were tau,ght in tivo„ Mrs. N. J. oCpe nnd her dau- ^ °H ii U nv° Extension work. Dr. David E. lemonade and ßymp„t],y j Grove Lodge No, 318, has a called I Baptists all told;"Misaionary7 An- Fanat tau g h t a courso in An^ei’i- pwiKios. -- ■ ** ......._.i_- . . . ODD ™^I-OWS MEET ^ ^ pulation, and yet the bunip'n of ' the new organization, there were Tho Odd Fellows of Smith i in North Carolina around IB, 860 can Governmont; and Dr. John Cl, Hadley .Itaulght, a coui’se in Measuring Results in Teaching. Thes'o courses have just been completed by about forty students During tho se'cond semester, which begins 'fhursday, March Those en.'ioying the occasion wore: Missed Nora Call, Flossie IFreeman, Annie Peacock, Grace Osborne, Ruth Lagle, Louise and Corn Leo Seamon, Sadie Mae and Eva McCullough, Nora, Ruth and Grace Munday, Messrs Brady Bi- will improve steadily. CHURCH DISAPPEARING FROM SOVIET SECTOR Petrozavodsk, Karelian, U. S, S. R., March , l.-F ifty-eigh t churches, four cathedrals and 80 meeting for Thursday nigbt nnd ti-missionary, O-'missionary, Free will put on degree work. All mam. bors are urged to be present. -----------------'♦----------------, SPECIAL GUARD SENT TO PRINTING OFFICE Washington, March 1.—^Whilo He stressed the'claim unfair to t)io heroes 'of 1917-18; to.leav'o their,welfare in tho hands of so small a. fraction of the coiin- Will, wh.-te and colored, who wore P?P»i«tion The problem of grouped into 275? churches and 14 ^«''^’^'«tering relief is one of na- district associations. ' tion-wide proportion« and should At the session of tho Convon-1 be shouldered by all the people, tion in Shelby last fall it w a s '„7^'° the lorni «greed to meet in oxtrordinary '‘Ex-Servicemen,” claiming that Session in'Greenville on Wed-1 m'snomer 0th, Dr. Foust will continue his' vins, Grady and Paul Nail, Mag- roHgío'us’ s'hrÍñe7have* a sentence committee prepared to I ño¡daTm'orn'inFTo"o’clock March i applied to former soldiers in Government, and Dr. noss Howard, Floyd and Hubert od here to date ai.d converted to co^nsider charges that police had j 2g and 27, to celebrate in a fittimr sailors. He declared thero are Cali, 'Clarence_Alexnnder, Bruce economic or cultural uses. ; failed to curb gambling and boot-, contennial ariniversarv Smy, Madison Freeman, Ray Wil- Soviet authorities assert that legging in Washington, a special of the organization of the Con^ ...........................-........... "nms. Rftywond Shoaf, Hubert the atiti-religious movemen*( is police, guard today was. a.ssigned vontion. It is not expected that ia given on Thursday af- «I'own, Roy IloHard, Leo Daniels, gro\Ving steadily. In flve entire to George IT. Carter, head of the „„y business will be transacted of each week from 4:16 Georce Harris, Gilmer Cone, Mr. districts there are no longer any government printing office, who Onlv insniritual пЛг1гпч^ря cour.‘(o Victor F. Murry will give a course in Astronomy. Tho lecture in American Gov ernment ternoon of ............................................ to 6:15 o’clock in Astronomy is 'I: «I'd Mr. and held on the even'ing of the samo/“ '^- W illie Davis, day (Thursday) from 7:00 to 9:00 They all left wishing Grace o’cloclc. Each course consists of (5>l*ner many more happy fifteen two-hour lectures and birthdays, gives two semester honi’S of col- aga^nst condi- lege credit. As a rule, thorn i.«« only one two-hour meeting of the 'class in each course, per week. However, with the agreement of tho class two or more meetings ATTORJVEY E. L. GAITHER ATTENDS TRUSTEES MEETING churches or priests. In this city has complained ,the population turned over all tibns. church bells for industrializa-' Carter said he had I'cceived tion. ' three "death threats” in two days The authorities also announced that in tho presence of large num ber of peasants, six priests repu diated their calling, declaring that 'r,eliiglon, was only a cloalV' for Only inspiritual addresses will be made pointing out the growth and development of the past hun dred years and the challenge of tho next hundred years. Dr, William Louis Po.teat; Wake Forest, is the Attorney E. L.'Gaither went to may be held in each course each Raleigh Monday to ,attend an im- 10-fold. counter revolution. Membershin in atheistic societies has in c re a se d week. Both the school officials and pprtant meeting of the trustees of the Stato University,, which because of his assertion that gambling and bootleg.cing were rampant in tho vicinity of the government printing office. The last warning Carter asserted, ed. Many outstanding men of‘this quoted a gambler aa having said other states «re included in it would be the program. The meetings will man to get you for ?5,000. ,,be.held in the auditorium of the .East Carolina Teachers’ Co,l.)e,g'e. but'two clasBcs of ox-sorvicemen ono who has served and quit, and ono who has served and is now dead. The Ijogion does not cater ,■ to eithci’ of these classes, Mr. . McNeill declared; I The speaker’s address was en- .ioyed by a huge audience and as: I a result, several men signed vip , 'for momborship in "the Legion. CatavHia College nre anxious to was^idld in. the Governor’s office I make this work serve the coupty j on Tuesday morning. The object I,'in the greatest and best way pos-! of the meeting was to elect a pre- ('(iiible. Those .'interes'ted- in 'this ' sident of the University to A ll. Grange Work în Davie County IS the chairman of the MOORE BUYS T.TTMRRR PLANT' special committee to arrange the OF E G HENDRICKS program which has been complet- : ■ W .\L,'.M oore, of;,C ool'Spritiga,". h as p urch ased the E., (5;' Hond- rick s L um bar P la n t h ere, and Ayill continue to coniiuct' the p la n t‘a t ’; its p resen t location, ■ ;.; Ar 1; ’di;|!iation in connection with the;Wiho has recently resignd, C n g 'th e " 'io L ty aip^fntend- j.P I E ^ F s W WHICH t.Wf Public Inatruction, MOSES STOOD IS STOLEN secure any desired detail in- tl^G place of President H, G. Chase organized last August, and has The local Grange No. 608 was . for with no costs. It was also .de- had a splendid growth since that time. Thn locar Gramrç has been in structed in briniïing « mimbor of our State Representatives of the Agricnltnrnl .Extension De--'•«PORD’S OPENING AT- San Jose, (iklif., March 3.-—A TRACTS LARGE CROWD j piece of stone'on which Moses is partmenthere to our county. The opening at C. C. Sanford Sons'Company on Thursday, Feb. reputed to have stood as he ask ed protection for the tribes of I'lr'aol has been stolen from the Many démonstrations have been givon and othnrs avn hning plan ned nt the present time. Tho followinir is n particnl list of some of the луогк that is being done under the auspices of the. 1' at which new Spring styles Rosecrucian Order’s museum wsrc^ displayecl,-was attended'by , here. ' ' - a large crowd'of ,purchasers. An I ^ dj.. Spencer Lewis, caretaker of o ' land' hnT .dresses, coats the Roacrucian temple, whp re- ow F«h. ?0, 1080. There was ported loss of the'relic to the an all'd ay mpeting hAld in the police said the thief risked an , county conrthnnae for thn nurposeCHMire.d much favorable comment. Mrs, Holt'hdpsor tells us that sho ’B expecting another shipment of urMHos in the near future. These styles 'with their frills and furbelows are just the ikina to ''PPeal to the feminine eye. m arch t e r m OP COURT CONVENES THE 17TH ancient Egyptian curse. He said tho Egyptians had plac ed a curse upon «ny one who should ibuy or Steal their {inei- ent relics but explained that the curse had not been operative a- gaiiist himself and other Rosecru- of .«itudyintr dai^ing. All dairy men should have' availed them selves of this oppoi-turiity. One car of lime ha.s been dis tributed among the fanners here in the coilnty. cided that aS many as four mem bers would grow two new vege? tables in their .garden this season. Foundation and lawn planing is being arranged for by each mem ber. Plans are being.worked out to Oist Church, Rev, A. W. .pioisch- ,. mann and his committee on ar rangements are prepared to ta'ke care of.the hundreds of delegatesi and visitors that are expected to attend. FEDERAL TAXES GAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, March Ï.—Dembci-atic slates may not be able to collect ’ taxes for' Democratic gpverntnent ; ALBEMARLE PUBLISHER ' but Roplibllcan states can gather' RETURNS 'fO LAW WORK jack for' Republican " . ■: . èr nment, accord ing to tlip figure^ .; Aibemarie, Feb 28 — -A C Collector Gilliam Grissom; whft organize à . Poultry club here In Huneycutt. for 26 years a mem- aaying ono word about this the co\inty, Mr. S. R. Bessent.be- ber of' the' Stanly county bar and I’“* ing appointed as chairman of this . •who for the past 10 years has ’"t’' ^ ?14,?.82,193.31 for work. The local Grange is also, been engaged in editing and pub "'«nths of tho fis- niaking iarrangempnts to ; have Jishinir; newspapers in Albemarle ' ‘=“1 Februar,y, 19.10, Mrs, Jane S, McKimmer, State and'Mockaville; put out his shin-' ?I7(5,822,195.50, Home Dempnstratipn . Agent, N. gle today for thé practice of law" contrasted ' from $162,540,002,19 C. give a lecture along this line Mr, Huneycutt quit the pro Inst year. - feasion in 1919. to enter the pub- rate of ,gain for;.' lishing business. Ho has sold his the year, the total collections, for ; Albemarle paper but will continué ' ye'‘»' shpuld run' around ?275;- , to edit and publish the Mooksvillo OQO.OOO or mproj. or, abopt |20,.090,- ; Enterprise. • ,. |.000 more.than was ,couected lapt . flacal ..year. I>avie Superior Court i\viir con- purposes. iVeno hero on Monday, March the! The tnissintr, atono, believed to 17th, with hiS'honor Judge Hard- have been taken last Saturdav, 'W On the bench. . , is n di’ab gray color about th« At tho !a.st tuep.tinfr which was S b ^ w u ¡e'th éy toók^the!símb ':’l“M iv. . a,.. , .fo r nvhibition and edu catio n al f «pted th at a rraiig a - and fo urth degree. The adies of Tnontq ne made, to ho ld‘ this organization havo planned a of work in the near future. The next meeting of the Davie Grange will be held at the Moclca- villo High School on Wednesday, March 5, 1930, 7:80 P. M, Every member is urged to J\ttend this meeting.' Harry : B. Caldwell, State Lec- tui’or will be preaont, alao the degree, team; from. Wilkes County will be present to give the 8rd throe (' fp.rtilizer demonstrSitions among its members during the coming season, Ono oach for, Corn,'Cotton and' Tobacco fnrtilizei; for these de monstrations are being arranged supper for thin meeting. Anyone desiring to join this or ganization will pleaso write. C, W. Hall, Sec. ' Advance, N. C. Route 2. , PAJAMAS BRING . WArrERS .STRIKE Sioux City, Iowa, March 1.—, When co-eda at MornincfsidR Col- logo appeared at breakfast in their pajamas, colloge men wait- img on tablds; in the residence halla went on strike. An edict .was issued that tho girls would serve thomselvos or cided to dress. CRIPPLE MARRIES BIS GIRL RESCUER Warsaw, Ind., March 1.—A bed ridden'cripple whom she rescued , from a burning house a fow (?,ays ago ia tho husband of Mi,ss Yirg.i- nia C. Wilt, 24, today. Flotcher E. Älarsh,’. 3?Д^Ь0пу' Miss Wilt carried from his gri\iul- dress bpfore-dinimg. The girls de- father’s homo as it waa enveloped Г» и ] p ' *1 1'*Vi t Ь 1•‘'V'-’Jî r> ^ 1 .1 Ч, ' in flames is the bridegroomi' lÉ 1 'te . «'.r í' « I mI Ijiii/isS Ä1 ■ i'!'"'™ ,!Í | 1 ш к 4?)l Í::í;v" rnííe 2 THE MOCKSVILLE : JSNTEBPBISE, MOCKSVILLE; N. 0.Thursday, March fi, J930 COURAGE • (By Guy SwnrinBon) "This,” declaroa Mary Grey deciflBtlly, ‘.‘Ì8 annoyinpl'' Mary's cyos wore brown, her hair waff' red, and she was ta'H as Roberb Lewis, She had, moreover, a firm round chin, a turn-up nose, and a face as vivid as a flame. ‘‘Be- sidefr, I liave something' to—’’, „ “Nevertheiesa, it’s true,” said Bob firmly, his 'blaclc eyes doing full justice to tho items mentioned Ko srat ncrosa-legged.on the grass before Mary, who leaned against an apple tree laden with nearly ripe fruit. “I love youl Once mòre 1 ask you, will you b<S my wife?" “No!” answered Mary. “No, I will noti” Bob signed. Indeed, for an in stant his face appen-red so doleful that Mary was sorry for him. But he had been practicing self res traint for the better part of twen ty-three years, and soon had hia ■ features again under control. “Do you mind tejiing me why?! he queried politely. Yes, I do." Mary paused medi tatively before proceeding; “But I’ll tell you anyway, if you'll keep it to yourself. It's a secrot," "I promiffe." “WplI, then, I'm already en«ag. •ed,’’ , i ‘'You’ne—'already engaged?" Bob rose abruptly, but as hasti ly sat down again. "Go on," he urged. "Tell me ail atiout it." “I’m engaged to Mr. Eyarts.” Mary eyed him curiously, feeling in some hidden recess of her mind a Sensation compound of surprise and resentment. After that first display of feeling, he seemed to take her statement with itmark- able calmness. "BeSldeB," she add ed coolly* “I- don’t love y«u—in that way. I’ve'known you too long Who wants to marry a man she’s known all her'life?” “ Your summer boarded?" Bob ignored the Inst ficntence. “Yes. Don’t you think he’s' ihandsome—a fine man?” "Ho is. from what little I know of him. I congratulate you.” Bob l’oso and drew out hia watch. "Time for mo to go,” he added casually. Of course she could not , knmv that ho was i»nob!o to see tho fto-uroa on the dial. “Wait, Bob,” Mary'siiid hurried* lv. “I Avant to tolI_you som«thiÀg Comn nlosor and ait down." The nround S'o uneasily thot Bob was started out'of his nj’lf absorption into noting that she was paler than ho ha,i ever "con her before; that there wero lines of anxiety at tho corners of her eyesr ' •, “I wanted to tell you when you first came-T^that’s why I nslifid you out here,” she went on, as he re sumed his seat, "Then you began to. talk about—” She shook her head impatiently. "Charlie’s in trouble again,” "What is it this time?” Bob’s mind began ranging the infinite possibilities for getting into trou ble of Charlie, the unusual reck less brother of an exceptionally / good sister. “He hasn’t told anyone but me, So you mustn’t tell a soul.” In her earnestness Mary laid on Bob's muscular bare foream a hand so cold it nearly made him' jump, “Charlie was in town last night until morning. I heard him come in—his room's next to mine you know. Ho came to my room, ■asking if I was awake in a voice that scared me. I told him yes, und to make a light . . . ." “Mary—please!” said Bob shar ply: for the girl's voice had brok en on a sob. Her shoulders quivered a moment. “He sat down on the side of the bed, in the dark,” she resum ed, more steadily, "and tolj me he’d .been gam'bling. I know nothing unusual in that!" She tried to smile. “But a man named Martin Thomas was thére. Do you you know him?" . '“Yes!" said Bob grimly. “He’s fiaid to be a professional gambler, bootlegger and thug, with a pack of rufflns at command , . , , But go on.” "Ho had some whiskey, Gharlle said; and they all drank, between hands. Charlie was winning, and after a while thia Martin Thomas accused him of cheating. Charlie’Ei answer was to igrab the money on the table and stuff it into , his pocket. Martin Thomas attacked him, and was knocked down,, his head striking the corner of a chair Charlie said he got scared then and ran, the other men evidently being too surprised to bother , him. Someiiody cried out that jThomas. was dead, and they all started after Charlie.” "But he slammed tho door,shut, got to the car ahead of them,-and ^ drove home as fast as ho could, ; too scarâd to think oi doing any thing else. "Before he reached home, he wits planning to get a- way, where thä law canît And him; but he decided to come and tell me bood-bye—Oh, Bob 1" She,was crying oflenly now, and Biib was squeezing hör hand, mur. inuring “There, thafo, - honey! Don't you worry I" He was una ware of what ho was spying, his mind reaching out in a dozen questions. “What else'?” he nsked Modem Farm Equipment Means Increased Profits Tho faimcil who succeeds itoday is (he one who takes! advantage of modern farming methods,, and who uses mo dem equipment. The old days when manual labor alone was employed, are gone forever, and ^farmers everywhere are awakening to the fact that their farm equipment in a large measure dotcrmtncs (the success or failure of their efforts ,in tilling the soil. Good equipment, besides making the work of the farni less laborious, at ttlie^ same time enables the farmer to plant more acres, to more successfully (end theiii, and t6 get a larger return from the fruits of his eflfOrtS. If you to eiiUip' yourselfwith tlie best possible aids in your work. Aad have no hesitancy ini recommending our line. You W ili A ppreciate The Q u a lity “'• - o f O U l*— FARM MACHINERY 'f a S r e i ““c « i “ '’""‘Ir*® f'i»-'",macliiifwy manu- BEEM Cutters,, Harrows, Kftfwer; ?ouff wisilon tlittt jro,; n i^ e r a s n n e o f farm in.ir im p le m en ts is r t 'c t f g '. w on b r v p n r « r f-'i® le a d e rsh ip h a v in g UseW d e n e m f u n m ?# h d e a lin g w ith th e p eo p le w liiP i t X o f th o ir l i t I T e ^ s te ric e ; E v e ry ’ ■ J • ^ “t reasonabfe cost nf ‘‘"I® ""d ’«"It over'tlie line01 farm implements that we hiiiulle Vnn nnn’i Martin Brother Mocksville, N. C. presently. “Did Charlie go away?” “No. I reminded him that he had Idllcci the man in self defense, lind perBuaded him to go to bed— he’s easily persuaded, you know. He’s been 'Iteeping close in' the house all day, and we haven’t seen or heard anything of an attempt to arrest him. But I'm nearly ci’azy for fear the ollicera may come for him at any minute.” “Might have been better for him to give himself up,” Bob mut tered thoughtfully. Then his face brightened and he patted her hand reassuringly, adding: “But if Thomas were really dead, they’d have been after iCharlle before now." “I hope he isn’t, of course. But there’s a chance that he’s dead and the oftlcers haven’t found it out yet. The whole crowd was breaking the law by gambling, so the others may 'be ,'ifrr.id to tell. They were in a room »ver^ Mur phy's warehouse, where no ono ever goes in the .day-time." "I’ll iind out!" Bob started to I'ise^ “I’ll iind out at once—’’ "Wait, Bob!” 'I'he girl hesitat ed, a tide oi colors creeping into her face, which a moment before had been so pale. “Do you-sup pose this will make any difference to Mr. Evarts?" “Any difference? Whafc kind of difference?” Bob was puzzled. "Why should it?” “Well, he’s So-so honorable and fine and brave; He might not want to marry the sister of a gam bler and“murderer and coward!” Her voice had sunk bo low it could hardly be heard, "CharillQ’B all that,, you know. Ho fought only because he was drunk and had to —and the^n ran!” “Oh 1” For the second time Bob allowed his unhappiness to show for an instant on his face. He ad ded : "No,. I don't think it will make any difference to him, if he loves you as—as I suppose he does.” " , J“Thank you. Bob!” Mary wiped her face on her' sleeve; lifted eyes so bright in the light of ihe sinliung sun that Bob was thizzlod. " I -I think,”"she added naively, “that rH let you kiss me, if you want to!" , Bob released her hand as though it had scorched him, rif?- ing hastily. №r u 'barely percep tible instant ho bent toward I'.er as thou:gh swayed 'by an irreals- table force; then'he straightened ; stiffly, grinning. j "i—i don’t think I want to-^ .that w ay!” he mimicked lightly. “And I think I’ll have to hurry if I’m going to town." Abruptly he left her, crossing I the orchard towards the road, the I last light of the sun at his back. ' Mary sat watching him until he disappeared among tho trees. Then, with a long sigh, she rose and hurried up to the hou.se. It was time to help her mother cook supper. Her father and Mr. Evarts would soon be homo, 'fhe work of a housekeeper was never done! Bob Lewis' trotted swiftly and silently over the grass, intent on getting his car» and driving the ten miles to town as quickly as possible. Action—hard, fast work—seemed to offer, the only relief for the dull ache that iilled the place where his heart used to be. He had helped 'Charlie Grey out of trouble 'before, aa he had before proposed to and been re jected by Mary. There was noth ing unusual in either of these facts. ., But he had never before been told that she was already engag ed; left entirely without hope. That was what put a hard lump in his throat, a feeling of vacan cy inside such as it felt when someone near and dear is dead. Voices sounded ibeyond the thick hedge of blaekberiy Sbriars se parating tho orchard from, tho, road and Bob involuntarily-paus ed. "As soon as it's dark, we'll drive up to the house and get him,” he hoard. "You fellows let me do the talking." ' Bob turned so quickly that he stumbled and fell. A startled oath sounded behind. As he rose and sprinted toward the Grey home, a glance over his shoulder showed him a face peering /tcross the bushes. The sv/ift, drumming of a motor car, and he caught a glimpse of the car, filled with men, as it dashed along the road. He reached the house, com pletely winded, thirty seconds be hind'the automobile, to And tho mon already in the yard. Tlie spokesman, a small man with a heavy mustache, was peremptor ily demanding of the surprised Mr. Grey the wherebouts of Oharlie. Bob caugiit a glimpse of the summer boarder, Mr. Evarts, on the porch; then that person vanished indoors. There were subdued voi(!es just inside the doonvay; and Mary emerged, very,pale, but quite composed. The other men were surrounding the house. “But what do you want him for?” Mr. G>i‘ey ladked, ,las Bob ranged up alongside, keeping quiet until he could recover his breath. “For murder.” was the coldly menacing answer. "For murder,” Mr. Grey^wet his lips. "Murder?" “He killed Martin Thomas in a 'gambling and drinking spree ear ly this morning." said the other. “Where’s the sheriff, and his regulfli* deputy?" asked Mr. Grey weakly steadying himself by plao ing a hand bn Bob's shiiulder. “Both uwuy on business,” was the glib response. "I was depu tized for this job—me. and the men with me, Whero's Charlie?" “Where’s J'our w arrant?” quer. led Bob Lewis. “You haven't shown that.*'^ “And where’s your authority to butt in?" The man drew from his pocket a long envelope, which he waved under Mr. Grey's noSe in solently. "We want Chai'lie Grey, and you may as well say where, he is. It'll save us the trouble ot searching the house.” “Just a minute,, please.” Bob put in softly; and turned to the girl on the porch. “Mary, will you ■ ask Mr. Evarts to step, out here?" “What’s that for?” questioned the little man suspiciously, drop uing his hand into his coat poc ket. “Who’s Mr. Evarts?” . "A gentleman who boards here.' said Bob smoothly. “I want anoth er witness while Mr. Grey reads the warrant, that's all.” “Hell,” sneered the other, “You thinkvyou're smart, don't you? 'I'm igoilnig to—” He paused 'os Mary reappeared. "I can’t -find Mr. Evarts,” she Said in a curiously repressed tone. “His door's fastened, and there was no answer whén I knocked." "I'm going to search the house.” the heavily-mustached individual asserted, moving forward. "What the—” In the deepening twilight there was a short, sharp struggle, end- (Continued on page G) 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 iprices as we'now have; CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. TOUNG & SONS Davie County's only lictmsed embalmer^ ACTTODAY..DONT MISS THESE BAPCAINSÎ CH ÈVR@ LËT S ^ /iW sm ilH G e le m is œ £€cn»m\eat Tr*n%p^ri*H4à Ш Ш IC твиспоый "WITH M If yon haven’t àtfétidëd Chevrolet’s Great Spring Clearance Sale, come Irt today I, To inako it the hWgest of its kind ever held In this community we oîiiii blé reductions on popular cars that set a new reCOid of value for your dollar! The big féiSéptlon given the 1930 Chevrolet has filled our showfOôma with late model, low mileage cars that must b« 6ôld this week to make room for more trade-ins. Now you can secure a handsoiiffij-depend-- able used car bearing the red tag “witli an'OK-that counts”. This signifies that the car has' been' tiioroughly reconditioned by expert mechanics* tO' top-notch appearance and performance. See our big selection of makes and models carrying"; tho famous red “OK that counts” tag. Buy today „and savof ÜTHE ^ M O S T iJ X T R A O R D I N A R Y V A L U E S жгч ^ C Y L IN ID E E C A R S 4 A N D » $ 1 0 . 0 0 J 192T7 T Model Ford Roadster ап,ч;‘оо shape 1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. Origi nal Paint. In grood condition. Priced to move quickly $325.00 1 1928 Chevrolet Roadster, good tires. Motor i)ti excellent shape. 1 l»2.'5Ford Coupe $7o.OO S M A L l . D O W N p a y m e n t s — E A S Y e . M . A . C . T E R M S Tomlinson Chevrolet Company M o c k s v ille , N. C. B U Y “ O K ” U S E D C A R S ’F R O M A C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R ' • ' '","î .. ; л г л - .а, ' - s i ‘- 'Г " • 'V Thursday, March в, 1930 THE MOOKaVILLlB ШТЕВРВЮВ. MOCKSVJillÆ. N. C.Ряга S! Items Of interest Fif'om Over The County DULIN'S NEWS THE BASEBALL CRAZE SOCIETY CHURCH NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS He care’s not if Old Satan Gfice into Eden come Or whether Eve or Adam For that sin was to blame 14 LASSIES'ON LONELY isl a n d March is hear again it came Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and ■ He takes no special interest in. lilce a lion,. We are hoping it two sons'spent a while last Pridrfy the great human fall niglit with her mother Mrs. T. P. | For he's' content and happy If he can play basetiall. Mrs. Hugh Robertson, of Bixby spent last Friday with Mrs. M; M. Hendrix. ' vvill go out like a lamb. Mis» Hester Bowens spent a .Mr. Earnest Johnson who lives of Mocksville. in 0 Howard Mrs. on No. 0(1 Highway, .who burned Mrs. Prank Forrest spent Jast Mr P H Howard is imnrovin,, f«ther Mr. W. D. ^ ^_ ‘ day morning with that strong Foster, of Cooleomee, who don't Did biwld a mi,ghty Ark wind it rekindled the firo, and rcburned it and blow out Jitto He. cares not whether Noah wi’ re irlad to note. Mr. Henry Call sppnt the last weok 'end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard sjjont Sunday with. Mrs. Howard p.'ireiits', Mr. and Mrs. Bowens. It was Mr. Bowens birthday. Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a bu siness trip to Mocksville last week. ■, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and frimily spent. Sunday morning at his fathers, Mr. Nathan Potts. Mr. and Mrs. G.>F. McDaniel spent a few days last week with his' parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, S, McDaniel. • Seem to improve very much. ■Mr. nr.d Mrs. J. C.. McCullough It was under control before it did any darim(.):o. / _ Mr. P. A. Efird is on tho sick list v/ith the flu nt this .writing, sorry to note, , ; Mrs. R. F. Gaither is very poor ly with rheumatism at this writ ing, sorry to note. Mr, B. F. Prather whose cow fell into a stream last Sunday. But with the aid of his neighbors JevTrafv"'"'”^ '“"’ Elkin spent ■Rpv W M -.«no. ^ ^ week-end with his nephew,Kev. W. .¡VI. . ItatnDUm was' a Mr. Earnpof Tnlinann pleasant visitor in our community i m,. „„d g ^ visiting his members namely: I M tn d r ix ^ " '° ^• i-Itliliiita L T ririj^ h rs t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iW rrA ^ .TWnDnt,!«! „Ki V ! ^ rs; Bettie Martin, of this com. ont fjnfn. visiting h¿r daughter, Mrs. Sam Louis, of High Point. Mr. .Howard Seates of tho Gar den Valley churth community the timber, IJut with quick work i and daughter, of Mocksville spont of the neighbors and friends 1 Satiird.\v night with, Mr. and Mrs. Peeing the smolie, came to his aid. A. C. Nail. be out again. Mr.?, W. T. Haneline returned last Sunday from a weeks visit to her son Mr. Dewey Haneline. Miss Agnes Laird is able to he out again. Mr. Ijoe Carter has moved his family out of our iCommunity. Mr. and Mrfi. C. L. Hendrix and children of Clemmons spent Sun- dpv with his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. ,T. Hendrix. n'>r pastor Rev. G, B. Ferree dpHvnr^d an excellent sermon from St. .Tohn, his suli.iect With Tl'on Tin ivtade Whole. Those who aro failing to hear our pastor are [ misifinir something of great im port/men in life. Strangers, visit- oH arn welcome always'.-------------«---------------- ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS visited^ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Sunday. Earnest CALAHALN NEWS Mrs. Annie E. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneyoastle visited Mrs. T. P; Dwiggins one day last week. , »Mr. and Mrs, James Gatton anji children spent Sunday with relatives, near Turnersburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Pope and | childron and Mrs. Emma ITendron of Cana wore tho guests' of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson, Mr, Edward M, Anderson, of Or whether he went sailing. Upon a foolish lark’ Or' whether ho saved animals In pnii-r' or saved all If he can be permitted To knock the festive ball. Jonah Or was a. whale at all He reck^ not jot or tittle If he can 'pitch the ball. Mr. and Mrs, James Eller spent Saturday night \Vith her parents' ri i, o j t i i •M- ard 'Mrs. K. S. Or-'borno. who led Israels legions Tv/r« A o XT *, 1 itT Across the famous' sea, no.„,wHh Mr, D. r. Miss Eva McCulloiIgh spont Sunday w.ith Miss Norn Call, of Li'''"rh','- , ^ Mr. Magneas Howard, of Coolee"! mee'spent a while Sunday with Messrs Grady and Paul Nail. Miss Ruth Lagle spent last Sun day afternoon, with Misses Grace and Onva Osborne. Miss Rosa Jones spent one night the past week with har bro ther, Mr. Ja'dc Jones? nnd family, oi Cornatzer. , Mr. land Mrs. iFramk Forrest had as their guest Sunday after noon, Mr. rind Mrs. Will Foster and Mr., and Mrs. Author Smoot and daughter. Mr. Adam Lagle and Mr. John Wagoner spent Sunday with Mr. W illie Forrest. Mr. Roy Forrest spent Sunday with Mi;. Clinard Wagoner, of near Mocksville. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. jind Mrs. E. T, McCullough nnd childron, of Winston-Salem snent Sunday with hor parents Mr. an,i Mrs. R, L, Williams, Mrs, Fannie Dunn, of Cooleq- mon snent the weok-end with Mr, and Mrff, Sanford Nail, Mr», A. B. Cns'sidy and children spent the week-end with hor sis- Buenos Aires^There- are four teen girls of marriageable age on the lonely South Atlantic Island, Tristan da Cunha, which is so far removed from the rest of the world that a ship cornos but once a year. , ' . There are , twenty-one young men of marriageable (ago from which those fourteen girls may pick husbands. Those not chosen, through necessity,, probably will remdij; bachelors, since few ever leave the island, and fow come there to live, ‘ Rev. Phillip Linds'ay, v;ho has just come here, from three years : spent in missfdOn work on the is land, and whose mother lives, at • St. Alban.'f,'yt., says 157 inhabi tants live On Tristan da Cunha , with almost unbelievable simpli- ,'city. They still ciress after the, early Victorian manner, and doubt the existence of airplanes, and; auto mobiles, of which he has told them. They cannot even underd- stand how men can ride bicycles. Could Have Avoided Years of Suffering Did Caesar cross the Rubicán Or bonaparte the Alps ' Or Washington the Doleware, Teaumsoh ta'ke the scalps ,,, . Wero there three .grand divisions of which they have never~ ■ seen. The 'comimunity, which is self governing and corAniunistic, has but ono firearm, an old .blunder buss, There is no currency, and alcohol is unknown. No doors have locks aiid there is no crime. Winston-Salem is spending some ter. Mrs. C, M.. Tuvrmitine, Mr. nnd Mrs; M. L. Zimmerman have gono to ■ Asheville to spend a fow weeks. M,r. Joe Massey pf near Moclts- viile visited Mr. and Mrs. David Coin Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. Glenn Cole who has been very sick with Pneumonia is greatly improved, glad to say. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Foster, time \yith his sister Miss A., 0. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, of Winst'on-Salom spent a short while horo Saturday afternoon.‘----------------•---------------- PINO NEWS Rev. A. R. Bell, was the Sun day guests of Mr.'and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. . , Mr. and Mrs. Hollaway Bogor Eller spent ono day the past week and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Foster’s brother, J. G. Guerney Joyner and two children Zimmerman, going especially to of 'Winston-Salem were the Sun- soe her little nephew, Louie ZJim-: day guest of Mrs. B. G. Latham, merman, who has been very sick i Mr. Walter Miller We.st spent with Pneumonia, bi)t is greatly ^ the past week in Charlotte. improvetj at this time.Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Shelton Mr. and Mrs. R. B.'Burton spent annouiice tho birth of a daughter Saturday afternoon with Mr. and , March the 2. Mrs, T. W. Waller. j Mr. J, E. Miller returned to his Miss Eudeno Zimmerman, who ! work in Raleigh Wednesday after was called home on account of the being confined to his room two weeks with a severe cold. Mr. and/Mrs. Fred Swing spent the weob end in Salisbury. Mrs. Gaither T,atHnm, of WlnS- ton-Salem spent the week end with home folks. , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mra. W. S. Phelps' and children visited relatives in Le wisville, Sunday. Lester Myei's, son of Mr. G. Z. Myers, is suffering with pneumo- , n'ia. ¡ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex .and ! Mr, George Essex visited relatives in Forsyth County Sundfty. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Satur- ,day in Winston-^Salem. Mrs. W. C. Howard and Miss Elva and Mr. , George Howard ?3.S0 2.00 1.90 ... 29c ... 57c .. 1.42 5.e0 .. 13c illness of 'her brother returrtod to hor school at Campbell College, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra, J, G. ZimmeiTnan,, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole, of Clemmons spent Sunday wHth Mr. and Mrs. ¡David Cole. Miss Eva Massey, of Bix)by, spont one day the past week with Miss Eudene Zimmerman. -------—-----♦■■- --■----- PULTON ITEMS Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. D. L. ¡Lanier, a big ¿irl, Bertie Mfie, ¡Wednesday, Feb. 26th. Mrs. Annio Hege is right sick, |sorrv to note, Mrs, Clarence Creason and Ichildren of Cooleemee are visit- |ing at Mr. D. ,L, Lanier. spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs., .Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Elbaville B' S. Qrrell, , . s S i S i lb aev eS / ^ "'' '« " l^ r s . E. A. Myers, of I Axo Handles', ’S ' I Z Zgevenmg. , , Greenwood spent Sunday w ith ii;«. hrooms Miss Panthy Laniier spent Sat- Mr.,nnd Mrs. J. T: Phelp.s. ' ; iijg g brooms........‘................... Mrs. Lester Mis. Alex Tucker, of Ebaville OneVnrlor Suit'l!".""."'.’\"”".' $.<15.G0 One Victrolft ....................1... ^39.00 Mrs. J. R. Boeding, of Smith Grove spent the pa.'ft week with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall- and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. H, Whita'kor. Miss Juanita Lanier apent Sun day afternoon with hor parents, Mr. and Mra. H. H. Lanier, at Mockaville. 'I'horo will bo proaching horo Sunday night at seven /o'clock. Everybody come. . Buncombe county farmers have adopted Korean lo(rpedeza as the variety, )for that county. A'hout 1000 pounds of seed were order ed for planting this spring.' BARGAINS US DO YOUR JOB WORK WILL DO IT RIGIIT- iii'day night with Mrs. Lester Mis_ д]ех Tucker, of Ebaville ’ jpent Wednesday in this commun Mr, nnd Mrs, Sam Frye and ity. piby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' Mrs. J. H. Hilton is able to be jvoung^ Saturday night, also Mr. out aginin, glad to note. 1^. Jowkins was a visitor for a pw hours. Mr, Grady Jarvis of near Reeds PPent Saturday night >vith Mr. joorgo Young. ' Mrs, Bill Smith 'spent Tliiibday pvomiig wHth Mrs, D. L. Lanier. ^ Mr. Poy Charles, of ■ near ^aurchland, called-to see Miss f'thel iPryo Sunday afternoon, Miss Helen Hege ia visiting her |»4it at Winston-Salem. Mr. Lonnie. Young visited his I'ster, Mrs. Raymond Miller, of |»anes, Wednesday-evening. ' Mr. iind l^ra. Sanford .Keaton pave moved to Lexington. Horn-Johnstone Flour, per b air............................ Feed, per bag .............. Cotton Sec-d meal ......... Sugar, 5 lbs. ................. Sugar, 10 lbs .........?...... Sugar, 25 lb s .................. Hundred lbs..................... Lard, lb .. .................... Lard, 4 lb bucket ..................... 55c Lard, 8 lb. bucket ............1,05 Irfird,' 45 lb. can, lb. ...........12c Pat Back Meat, Heayv, lb ...... 15c Breakfast Bacon, lb................. 25c Pinto Beans, lb ................. 7Y2C Hundred^lbs. .............................. 6.95 White Beans, lb ..........i........... 8 1-3 Hundred lbs......................7.95 Pure Coffee, lb ......... ........... 17c Tub Soap, 3 cakes fo r........10c Li,?ht House nnd Sunbrlght Cleanser ................................. 5c calfe ........ 7c 10c 23c 35c 8iic Of ancient famous Gaul He does not care a Kutton, If he cari'catch the ball. He knows not who was victor At famous Waterloo Or what is was Geo. Washington To King George tried to do The names of • our - igreat Presi dents.' He cannot half recall But he khows all the pitchei's And 'catchers of tho ball. He cannot tell you'whether The earth is' round or flat And when it comes to figures He don't know where he's at Ho has 'but ^little knowledge Of Peter, ,Tohn and Paul, . For all his education Pertains to playing ball. Ho apent somo years at College Where ladies ought to go Which cost his good old daddy Three thousand plugs or so, But he got no diploma > ' Ho failed in studies all, B,ut;fully graduated .111'al;t of playing ball. He does hot know an adverb Or pronoun from a noun And would not know an adjetive If it should come to town Ho is a sorry penman. And writes a dreadful scrawl But he's,an expert artist When it comes to playing ball. —T. R. Burnett. JIMISON WITHDRAWS Charlotte, March 1.—Tom F. Jimison, Charlotte attorney, today withdrew hia name as candidate for the Democratic nomination as congressman from the ninth dis trict. . ^ Mr. Jimison announced ho with drew. "in the interest of party harmony." He said ho would sup port Hamilton C. Jones, another Charlotte attorney, in the primary.----------------, , Subscribe to The Enterprise MRS. G. W. HUPI* “Ilf this wonderful now Sargon ; had only been on the market ear lier I could have avoided years of suffering. iFor seven years I suf fered almost constantly with a dull, aching pain in my side and finally those troubles broke down my whole niervous system. "T'hnnks to Sargon and Sargon Soft Alass Pills—all • my troubles ; have <Hsappenrod, and 1 haven’t had a headache since taking the treatment."—^Mrs. GV W. Hupp, 3508 South 20th St., Omaha, Ne'br. ThouRtands upon thousands of cases like the aibOve can'ibe cited wh6re Sargon .has triumphed after all other medicines had failed.---------i------9 --------- BABY OHIC FEED AND Feeders.—€.. C. Sanford Sons Co, _ I LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— '. ----------------— _ _ _ _ ,. ^ Subscribe to The Entorprlso NOTICE! , To our Friends and Custom ers: J. A. Jones and J. J. Gen try are not connected with any store or stores in any way ex cept tlie one Jones & Gentry's Shoe Store, 447 T'rade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C., where we have (been doing 'business for 24 years. J. A. JONES AND J. J. GENTRY When you want good Shoes, comc to JONES & GENTRY, the reliable Shoe People. Yes—she^s delighted! Who wouldn’t be, with colors from the Rainbpw Range? You, too, can make them blend with your present bathroom color scheme, because— In the Rainbow Range of Ctolors there are Granitoid Enamel and stain colors, with,6Uggested blends for each! You simply can’t select the wrong colors! ' Come in—just aak to see the Rainbow Range of CJoIoca! Kurfees & Ward Mocksville, N. C. laiimiiniiiniimi«' BUSINESS LOCALS BIG SUPPLY POULTRY V/IRE at.t) ÆTOod price.-^C. С. Sanford Sons Co. All $5.00, Sweaters .............' 2.95 ?4.00 Sweaters ..........................; 1.95 One lot Sweaters .................79c Allens B grade leather ............ 69c Main Grown Bliss Seed Po tatoes ............................................. 5.25 Cobbler Seed potatoes, bag 5.95 4 burner Neaco Oil Stove 29.00 .$2.00 to ?2.50 Men’s Dress Shirts ......................................1,39 15c size Canned Corn, peas ' beans, ty>m|ntoes InniSi krauit lieMALE HELP WANTE'D—KELIA-______^ 'ble man 21 to 55 years old vith • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2gp car .wanted to call on farnlers in ggg ,,g gprjng f,hoea, Davie county. Make ?8 to ?15 Sheetin,fr 91/2C per yard or daily. No experience or capital ^ needed. W 'ite today. McNqss Canvas,,nnd r/ompany, Dept. nnyt^^ else you need,inois. 1 1 pci. atampp. * * f,.- I,■ '■ ,r--4v bUY THAT LAWN MOWEk Now and start with the grass!. Wb cah save you money.—C. C. i Sanford Sons Co. , J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South'Mo sksvilile, 'N. Ç. , B A S K E I B A U Davie County Tournament, Mocksvilie High Scho l Gymnasium, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights of this week. Midgit games 6 to 8:30 P. M. High School games 8:30 to 10:00 P. M. Five good games each night. Doh^t fast to see these games. Scnools Represented: Cana, Advance, Cooleemee, Farmington, Mocksvilie, Smith Grove, AdnrissionrFW two nights IS an 25c. third night 20 and 35c. f ’Ml I I T. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. Thiirsdny,' Mftrch ß,' 1030 iterprise Published Every, Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. 0. Huneyeutt . ..............Editor and Pubiisher J. P. Leach.................................... Managiiiig Editor, Subscription Rates: . . .$1.60 a Y-ear; 6 Months.75 Cents Sti'tctly in Advance Entered at the post offlco.at Moc3csvllle, N. C., aa second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksviile, N. C., Thursday, March 6, 1930 •» Thcrefoi'e did my heart rejoice, and my tohsue was glad; moreover alffp my , flesh shall rest in hope: Because thou w ilt not leave my soul in hell, neither ■yvilt thou suffer thine Koly One to see corrujitlon.—Acts 2 :26,' ,27. THE NEW-DAY FARMER Under the above caption, the Ciiarlptie, ' ObWrver of Inst Saturday,. carried) a ■ niost , interesting editorial and one which луе 'believe , will Interest every reader ■of the Enterprise during thes'e days when nearly every farinei*’ in Davie is racing to see just hW rapidly* he^ cart make his progreeSi Says the Oibserver:. ' Evidence, pops up every day or so to show thJ^t farming "ifln’t what it used tp be.i’ ' The < goodSroads and the automo'bile have br6ught about a revolution in-гигд! life to an extent that is hard to reali_ze. 'It was not so far,back ' in the рай that the';«omiiig W town of a;,farm-, or withya load, or a half load of anything to sell, was an event of neighborhood corisequ- once; It .generally incurred nn' overnight' trip^ and'for hiii accommodation that relegated in-' Stitutioh known as the back lot hitching post iind camping place wiis maintained by almost evéry rherchant. The farmer, disposing ■ of '■ what hé might have ■brouglit to town to sell, Would spend-the balance of the day in taking it put in trade, and not infrequently ho would ifohomo next morning; with a cargo of'meat fo r the household and hay for thé beasts, but . • with no cash in'his poto\cet. And “themЛуе'^е.Шв good old d(iys” we sometimes hear referred ip., ■ Who'woüld go bacilo'to them? Farm life, today ■ ■ iff inflnitoly bettered. It has “ all the advan- tnges -of'the 'pity.’’ nnd more, too. Nowadays ' when th^ the call to go to market, , hc .has tho gpoi road and tho auto or truck lo carry ihim swifi!^, on the way and 'back,^ and * he has things to load automobile or truck'with. Ho is npt.a barterer, but a cash <cufftomor—‘ " and he, does not ha/ve to spend part of'hie profits in meat or hay; for he raises-^ èïe ' comrrioditietf at .home, The Monroe Eri'tjiii^i: this week notes an inoident that gives graphic illustration of tho changes that have come for ht farmer. It narrates that last Monday while J. B. Williams, Goose Creek cattle and chicken farmer, Wes' in T. J, W. Broc-rh’s office, he overhead a phono ■co'nvorsatipn between ,,the County Agent and a p arty'at Raleigh aibout Jespedeza. It was! soon ascertained that Job P. 'Wyatt & Sons at the Capital City wanted about 100 ibushels lespedeza s'eed. Next morn ing bright and early Mr. Williams was on his way to Raleigh, ,in his truck containing 90 bushels pif the product that is making Union County famous’. The seed лvas delivered: ' Tuesday тогП'^ ing, the purèhasers greatly pleased, saying the lot wa? tho finest they, had ever been able, to ' ' 'secui-e. 'The SM had bqen cleaned and then ‘ and doubïe,check,” as Andy ' •\youid';;sa^., iThe price Mr. Williams received' -ior;,hiB lespedeza seed was ?3.50 per bushel,' or $316 for., the lot. ' , ' Incidentally, County Agent Broom states thafr so many orders are coming in for Jespedeza ■ •seed that ,/the supply will soon be exh^iusted About 10,000 ibuahels haye been sold at an average o£ $8.60 per bushel for the common variety while Korean and Tonneasee 76 .sold for 30 cent.4 to 35 cents a pound. The les- , . pedeza seed sold to outside purchasers i\yas . 'the surplus, stock of the local growers who, of course, kept enough seed for their own use.. The new-day farmer is a business man, and much of the credit for his evolutiion must be given to the County Farm Agent, луЬове work ; is the more resourceful 'because it is the agent who has established the personal contact. An other thing that is to be taken into account, is the divprcoment of the mind of thé farmer from politics, in •former times it was the custom of farmers to come to town once or bvice a 'Week and sometimes oftener. for the special pur pose of talking politics and hearing politics disciissed. The brealdng-up of the old loafing placofr under Htre.s.s of modern advances in the towns is to somo extent responsible for dis carded visits of tho political-minded farmer, but i-enliisation of- tho necessity for buckling dov/n to the task of making his own living was the prime factor. In Raleigh, the politi- ' cians, not divorced from the old habits, sought to get political informulton from tho lespe deza seller, expecliii'g, ,чя a matter of course, that he would give them a line of information on tho liaiicy-Sinimons standing in his coun ty. What they got wa.s tho brief statement that the farmers in hi.s county aro too busy . at work to spare any time for politics. GOOD ADVICE The American Banker’s Magazine hands out somo good advice and gives the “home town ■ newspaper” a great boost, when it makes this statement: “No business in any town should allow a newspaper pulblished in his town to go without his name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. “This applies to all kinds of business and professional men. It does not mean that you ; should have n whole, half or even a quarter page ad in each issue of the paper, but your name should 'be mentioned, if you do not uso- more than a two-line space. “A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in the town 'by looking at n 'paper. This is the best posible town advertiser. "I'he man who does not advertise his 'bu siness, does an injustice to himself and'the to'wn. The lifo of a town depends upon: the live, wide-awke and liberal advertising buai- ' ness man.” It is a most encouraging feature that ea,cH i,, year more of tho local merchants seem to be . absorbing this same idea. As time paspes, , and especially as competition grows keener and keenei', MocksvlMt merchants are realizing ,, , that the “home town newspaper” is their'best : friend, and today there are- merchants adver tising, with more or 'less regularity, who only . a year ago, never even thoug'ht of such a thing ,' as buying space in the Mocksville Enterprise. We are predicting that before the year 1930 , 'shall have passed"a'bout all of the merchants , ,,of this town will be using the columns of this paper regularly. NO CASTLES IN THE AIR ' “We can’t run business on an air castie 'basis,” declares the WiHlamston EnterpMse, and we heartily agree. We hnve operated toO' long on that basis already. The time has come when men must' deliver the goods, or got out of the race. The rule of the wilds, “the sur vival of the fittest,” is now gotting in force' more than ever.' The salaried man who canlt,^ or who does hot, bring home the bacon, will havo to go to give place to the person \Vho can. It is not so much' Tiow, a matter of whiit one know.s, or what one thinks of himself, 'but it is a question of what one can do, or .is doing.- Tho merchant who can’t meet tho keenest com petition, will hnve to give place to his more aggi'essivo competitor, oven if that competitor be a chain store. Young men especially, should remember this. 'When times aro prosper ous it is an easy mater for most any one to make it somo way, l^ut w^hon the pinch comes, as is now the case, a different tale is . told. Only the fittest survive;, AlLthe scruts arc weeded out. So let all know that no castles in the nl.r methods will work these days., ; , ' —------———-------^0—^----------— •, • HOOVER PROMISES BIG CONSTRUCTION President Hoover predicts that great efforts .are to bo put out|in the way of public utilities construction. 'He reports that there, will be spent for this pux’pose, during 1930, ono 'bil lion and four hundred million dollars. That’s a pretty hefty sum, and should tho president’s prediction come true, almo.st every community in the country would bo favorably effected. Reports have it that the Tallasseo Power Com pany will soon start another dam near Tucker- town in Montgomery County, just rtbovo the Badin lake w.hilch lies betwoen Stanly, land Montgomery. Lot us hope that some power develppment 'concern may come further- up the Yadkin. There ought to be Some 'fair power sites up the Yad'kin in these parts. , -----^ ^;--------0----------—^ ^---------- . REAPING THE HARVEST An 18 year old Lumbo'rton wife takes her own life bocajiso of “domesti(j troubles.” iShe leaves a hus'band and two small children. We are reading of many similar cases these days. “Homo troubles." “¡Domestic difficulties.” “Pam 'ily disturbances,” these a re ' causing many divorce suits, suicides and separations. All this talk in our schools and colleges about .‘‘self assertion," “personal liberty,”“ freedom of thought,” and such like, are dangerous things to teach young folks. Are, we. indeed. already starting, to reap tfce harvest '•from such teaching in the past? “POKER .¡ALICE” GOES “Poker Alice,” who in days passed did her part to add real color to the old west, “wild and woolly,” ;as wo used to know the west, is dead. In her 'best days she wore a gun, smoked 'cigars, drank bad licker, swore, and was all round ‘‘bad man," She was a con temporary of such characters as "Deadwood Dick,” “Wild Bill Hic'kock,"“ Calamity Jane" and others, who added nothing to the .growth and others, who addecl nothing to the growth and development of the great west and whose removal by death wa.s not a lo.ss but a bless- ir,? to their communities. -------------------------0-------------------^------ OUR CONGRATULATIONS waa formed from u part of the Bethel Pres'byterian church, Yprk ACTION AND FAITH NEEDED n. Ofiirlnnllv. Ito Biirlv •the ,annals of ,i;he church and j hal, along 'vvith Furm Agent Tom,' community, we learn ,that Olney, are'largely responsible. county,‘Si C. Originally, its early history is a story, therefoife,',of tho settlement of the Scotch-Irish ....'--------------- Penn.sylvánia In othqr ,sections influential lo- ,ciil papers are realizing the Im- pnrtance, not only to the farm- ,ers thomselvesj 'but to ihe urban communities as well, of a better b.ajanced and a more uniformly profitable system of agriculture, and they are devoting large quan- Morgfinton News Herald, The Manufacturers’ iRecord is of the opinion that'buainesa do- ¡„to North and Sou¥i‘ OarolTna;- pression m evidence here and i„to what was then known as' there throughout the country can ,<rryon iCounty, N. C.', later .be- be remedied if evory^ man > will ¡.(jnilhg York' coUntyj S."' C., and "titles of space to the problems o.f ,do^ his iparti with /fai'th in ms ,Q„g,(.Qj, Counio’’, N. Q. ,Bolthel . agriculture, in most instahces hav ability to carry on. ■ , church' was organized in the ing the' active ¿nd effeotivo co- Tho Record Says: ^ year 17()3, several years before operatipn of county farm agents ‘ Many people nre looking with Declaration of Independence, and county homo demonstration\ uncertainty 'upon conditions njnny of the bold and intrepid agents. The Chester News has ro- which confront some industries jigj-oe,, q£. battle' of Kings cently offered'a prize ,of $25 to and some’ lines of agriculture. Mountain and many other battl es-the farmer in the county who pro Depression, is in evidence here the Revolution were.frbm Be- arid there, but if o^cry man will their bodies were remov- simply do his part, v/ith faith there for burial. A numiber of in his abi ity to cari-y on, the ,,g^,oea are als<o buried in country will soon move to a higher the Olney cemetery. . ' ground of prosperity. . ; The existing records of Olney “There, are many financially ■ farther back than 1893 ;a'ble, who could make some much historians, however, like Dr. needed Improvements to their pgote, author of skfetches - of plants or to their properties; who v^orth Carolina put the organiz'a- could put the painter, or tho car- tion at a much earlier date and penter, or the laborer to work,, the probaibility of preaching dates people who know that some ,«ay j there .prior to 1793. the work will have to^be done. ; oiney is a shining example of Why not do it now? Why should'^, county church that is not de- not every,man so far as may^be On the other hapd, it is a in his power find some work for| jyrowing, enterprising the idle laborer who is ready for .¿hurch. Its membership is increag work 'W henever work can be had? ■ j„atead of dwindling; ' There are thousands of people, jg ^ 3 country church that in this country who plan some con ^ must-'look to for the struction work, the building of gtamina -that will cairy on the a dwelling or a factory, or somo church-work. The country church other improvemeht, and who are aupplyin? the leaders now. abundantly able to do this work - half the candidates for the ministry'come from the coun- ^ Why not got the benefit o f' pf ^he pres the low cost of materials and d^o' ^ offlcials now ' ^v.ere any job that can bo done to ad-1 ^ ^,hi,rc,h in vantage and in that way serve I yourself, and seivo humanity, and oiney is a typical example of.crease in livestock and, particu- thus help the whole country tp ^j^jg ggj,), country church. It | Inrly. the further development of go forward / has sent out ministers of the gos-' the dairy and poultry industries pel, elders arid deacons, to other j through the use of purebred aeed ■churches. The prosperous First 1 of .pvoner crop varieties, and church of Gastonia is an out- through the higher nroducfion Tho, suggestion of the Manu- facturei’s'' Record is genuinely constructive. Action along this duces ' during the present yeaj* the largest quantity of Korean lespedeza hay per acre, and is conducting an aggressive and in- telli.p'ont campaign' for. the plant ing, of this crop Avhich is doing so much 'for those communities where It has been generally adopt.. ed. The Yorkville Enquirer is in telligently alert to farm problems ■The Mount Xiry Neivs and The Elkin Tribune haye ¡given Space liberally for use by tlieir county farm agent. 'Thè Mocksville Enter prise, Thè BrovArd News, The Mooresville, Enterpri4e, T h e I Wilkes .Tpurnal, and other papers are following the same course, and. The Franklin Press is a con spicuous'example. One hundred million dollars could easily and quickly he added td tho annual income of the farm ers of North Carolina without in- сгеате, which can be -ciirectod through thenise of lespedeza and other spil improving crops, through the use of lespedeza, kud“ zu and, other crops for hay and pasture, through the pioper in- ,, ... 1,1. VillLHCIl in twili Will/- I MlUVtUCWlUll line wiM speed up the recovery of this one time' small ' per nero from land cultivated asof business already undeinvay and 'Will Increaso .the upwai’d swing of employment. , '----------------♦--------------— THE TRIALS OP MR. HOOVER country 'church. All honor to old ;'a result of soil improvement and Olney! FIRST THINGS FIRST the use of'better seed, would not only bring a new era of prosper ity to the (farm ponnlatinn of the State, blit it would'likowise.bring a larger measure of prosperity to our merchants and other .busi- The Charlotte Obsei'ver. The O'bsorvGr has boon much impressed recently with tho ; noss mon, our professional men - and, in fa 6t, every section of so,- course. a realization of uXtJliiiim the increasing Now York Wbrld. , Mr. Iloover does not as yet seem to have grasped 'the fact that tho,, ,,, , , .. .. nnn m 1Coolidlgo political .era, like; the| attention and Space Coolidge bull market, is over. I* I ,{1е.^оГЙойГсагоПпа a^^^ T,ne increasingwas possible for Mr. Coolid«ro to, North Carolina and South ^ newspaper of ipse c,ont,ol of his party in "oCn-, d a iy " Г Й - 1 ^ " - ^ s t t o T ih e ig r S r a ^ pro- jor: policy ho recommended to be l silent and evasive’ on trouble-1 some; m'fittors -liOce the intorna- tiPnal obligations of the United States and like .prohibition, and still to .be considered a great suc cess. For Mr. Coolidge foil upon timos when it was possi'blo to soli almost anything at twice its va lue..''Those days are over in Wall Street and they aro over at the 'White, House. Mr. Coolidge cashed in on the Coolidge policies at’ tho high for all time. , If Hoover examines dlspassionT' ately 'his situation today and the policies' deibacle which Is impond- Jng, he wi'll find, we believe, that his trouble's are the direct result of his attempt to apply the Cool idge conception of the Presiden cy to an area which calls for a wholly different conception. Tho Cpplidgp conception was to drift prosperously .with'events. It work cd admirably while events ware drifting prosperously. Mr. Hoover tried to imitate him. In the first few weeks oi his Administrution he set the sage for his present troubles by two decisions mpde in tho Coolidge spirit. Ojne was ■his decision to let Congress work out a tariff without Presidential leadership. The other was the de cision to smothijr the prohibition question. This tariff policy allowed tho conservative Republicans to pro pose 'ithie H^iwley.<5!mopt ibill, a bill -which revived the' Insugent- Democratlc 'coalition and made it militant. The Republican Party was split. It lost control of the Senate. The coalitipri became the rallying point of the popular dis- eontont resulting from the busi ness depression. His prohibition. His policy, which was intended to produce tranquility, has in stead acted as an irritant- on the whole political situation.' ^-------- A COUNTRY CHURCH THAT IS NOT DEAD estimated that one new crop, 'be cause of its soil improving quali ties and also becauso of its value as a hay and pasture plant, has added one million dollars a year tp tho income of Stanly County. First credit goes to a very livo county, farm agent in tho person of Oscar H. Phillips. But Mr. Phillips could never have put over the job he has without the splen did support of the 'pewspapers of Albemarle. Union County, like Stanley, hns emerged during tho past few years from a ‘ipore” county to what Is on the.whole a ■prosperous county. The .Monroe Enquirer and The Monroe Jour- GIRT, AT ALTEIi BALKS AT TAKING MARRIAGE VOWS Lawton, OiWa., March 1.—^You ban load the bride to the alter, but you can’t make hor get mar ried. ' A couple and several friends called on Justice of the Peace W. Horn. The couple wanted to' be married, t}ioy saidivi;;., .The party and the court clerk went to the courthouse to produce a license, just as the license waa about to be delivered the would- bo bride said she was, not going to 'be', mirirrled. , And'she was'not.: Tho -Rutherford County News ia to be con gratulated upon having just acquired its own home. That merely ties that newspaper “tO the soil” a little tighter in the progressive city of Rutherfordton. The News is one of the. state’s progressive weeklies, and all progres- sive home newspapers should own their homes, when possible. Tho Enterprise has 'been liv ing in its awn home for the past four year.s, • and needle.ss to say Since we got into our n'ew homo we have felt just .a bit keener interest in this town and county and their igovcrnments and progress. Gastonia Gazette. Thursday will 'be a happy day in the congregation of Olney Presbyterian church in South Gas tonla. On that date the corner stone of- .'i remodeled and impi'ov- od chi\rch building will be laid with appropriate ceremonies, Olney is one o:f the honored and histori'c churches of Gaston county. Its history dates far back Fiorri a history of the church writ ton by Rev. G. A. Spnrro\y, a for- l;mor pastor of sainted memory in Figure w hat other good paints Cost - Then take oSfa th IM I If you have figured on the cost of good paint for your house, you can pocket a third, buy Stag Semi^Paste Pplnt and yet be assured of the finest, most durable and brilliant paint on the market. Just mix a gallon of linseed oil with a gallon of Stag Paint and you have two gallons of highest quality paint at a tromendt'ns saving in cost. Just pour oil and paint'together and mix. Save the dif ference and L<*ve fresh-mixed paint which flowsfreelyandcovers more surface. There’o a "Stag” dealer near you—see him—'or write ua for literature and name of dealer. STM^PAINT • ■■ и i J .ocksville Hardware Co. : '^gents For The Old Reliable Stag Pairiî” Get Our Priemes ап4 Guarantee. V ; T h ursd ay, M aréhi G, 1980 —-------------------------------------.. Social Functions T •Club Meotinga j w j | i L L > i / I ' A P , 1 .Church Ne^^S ® . . „ Local Happenings. \ / ' Coming and 1 Going of-those Wô know • MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Soclar Editor .............. . '■■■ 'Phone 112 «nd Clara Knox, Miss Hunter had planned a de,Knox JohnBtone spent Tueaday m , and Bennett, of Salisbury; and lightful sodal after the .progkm Winston-Salem. . , Miss Helen Sherrill, of Northamp. She first gave each member writ- —;— —----- j’ Misses Bei'tha ten dlractlonfr for a .-Treasui'e {Mrs. Cecil Morris is on the sick P" Alice Lee on Friday after-. Hunt which yielded a Httle gift .list, her numerous friends w ill. Bennett-is librarian of lor them. Afterwards a 'big white auctea 'jsy ,Kev. W. .B. Winflt, and regret to know.. . tn^e Salisbury public library. Miss cake decorated'wjth l;hree pink ' Mrs. Lester Martin, president Of ---------o—____ ' : -3 a distant cou.«rin of candles was broUBht in, and i the 'Woman’s Missionary Society Rev, W. L. Sherrill, and-has re- .cream and cake with St. Patrick ' igaye, a message. Mrs. John Le- Baptist Ladies Observe Week Of Prayer., Services of great interest are being held at, the Baptist Church this week in. ptaeryation of tho Week of' Prayer for Home Mis- -------- ,<11/ I ,u w , « lifl ,yn I 'liu a y aifternoon a'ti 3 ;:30^ 'Bhe ICarhie Moohoy Circle, the Grace Clifford Circle, the-Young Woman’s Au xiliary,' and the Girls’ Auxiliary are. taking part in the programs which have been ; ^arranged by Mrs. John LeGra-.id. On Monday evening the devobionals were con-' dúcted by , Rev. W. B. Winflt, and , . xtev, w. b. Sherrill, and-has re- .cream and _ -------- Miss Kathryn Brown, who toa- turned from Florida, where she decoration's were, served, the hos- ches at Proximity was at home gaw Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill. It is tess being assisted'by Miss Win er the ...week-end.. | interesting to know that she is a nie Moore. Thoe present were : , ------------------- -------— o -—_ I member of ex-President Coolidige’s Misses Sallie Hunter, Winnie following ladies made brief-tal'ks Mrs. E. Carr Choate ■and Mvss church in Northampton. , Moore, Daisy, Nell and Annie ; Mrs., J. P. Green on "O^r Negro Ossie Allison were visitors in Win -------0--------- Holthouser, Virginia Byerly, Clau I American ^Neighbors, _Mrs. J. L. _ . — ■ - ' ,11_ -r>»_-----T------------- ------' ' Grand gaVe ^ e introduction to the program, the topic being “The World at our Door,” and thè ston-Salem on Friday. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of W in-!---------- «“ “bc on. aton-Salem, spent the wedk-end ’^e- l i with Mrs. J. Frank Sain. ' ¡Mrs. Cecil Morris Hostess ' dia Benson, Jane . and Mildred Mrs. Cecil,Morris was gracious Woodruff, Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood- hostes's to her bridge club on, J^uff- , ■0 M'Iss Bonnie Dwigglns ' left j Monday for Winston-Salem, where she has accepted a position.' i -T—— o—— — It is recalled that on March 2 19i27 Mocksville was covered witlv n snow 18 inches in , depth. Little Miss Maragrot Smith i spent the week-end with Miss Carolyn Cherry,' in, Salisbury. ;---0— —— ■ Judge and Mrs. John H. Cle ment, of Walkortown, were visit ors hero Saturday aft.ernoon. -------------- o _ _ ---------- Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte .«ipent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. I-Iolthousor. ---------o-------- Miss Katherine Kurfees visited her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Hampton, 'in Winrton-Salem, the i>nst week end. ing Mesdames B. C. Clement, John ’ Mrs. Knox Johnstorie LeGrand, Misses Jane Hayden Hpnoree. : Gaither and Ossie Allison; At- , Knox Joh'natono tractive leather bridge-scores in various colors were given as souvenirs, and delicious refresh ments consisting of peach salad, cheesostraws, deviled egigs, sand wiches, mince tarts and coffee were served. ' Kii'k on, “One c it y Field,. New Orleans,”, and Mrs.iF. M. Carter on “Our Neigh'borS froin 'àll the World;” Thé meeting'was morked 'by much interest and a good at,- tendance. Tho; other services’ will be in chargé of Mrs. C. R. Horn! JAKE’S COLUMN March '4, : 19Й0, the first nnni- vcvsity of 'Mr. Hoover’s adminis I’riendB , and r e la tiv e s ................. ■ U ncle :D an; LoVo a s %vo ofte«. call him , unloaded a c a r lo a d ,o f n ice m ules S a tu rd a y n igh t. : . • M r. A lb ert H atley happened t a the .¡m isfortune vof ■' g e ttin g h j| * i:. tne,;mi6‘fortun'é of ■ getting .' hi* fcrivtion. Only, .three . more, yenra - hoiige :bitnied down Mon'da^^^ of; this Hopver.prosperity, thank ,i2.:go and he eòùld: nòt save ’M^^^ heavens, r; , ,. .v ; thing except a;'iied matress and a ' i \ ' livilig TOOm suito."A county without a welfare.. ^ S ’L m ” ' SMALi, mCÓMÉS. PBEOSCTE® S k i : y THE YEAK^MO ■ ; March 5, 1930. “ . ' —----------- . ■We.'are not fam iliar with any I- Raloigh, March 8.—Smaller in- , Democratic newspapers \-\fho have-1 conieS; even than in- 1929 aro .in n’t capaJblè and competent editors, store for the farmers of Nprth and therefore, cannot tell what Carolina in 1980,' Dr. G. V/. Fore-oh Tin ' ’A*» « — ‘ ' ' ivirs ivnox •J oh'nstone w a s of ti^^ Y.M . A., on Tuesday even- charming honoree at an informal Mrs. Ji F. Hawkins, of the party given by'M iss: Mary Heit- OMce Clifford Circle, on We'dnes, man on Friday afternoon. Forsy. „f hia and jonquils wore• arranged g. A., on Thursday, evening, In bowls, and^the .tlmo was plea- ^he condudin»meeting w ill be on .santly spent in conversation.: At afternoon, at 3:30, with five o’clock the guests were in^Vit-1 Lester Martin as leader; A ,Mrs. Harding Entertained , service .will be S th , iS ho'.'.r W M M om ry hor mother, Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, ,„ ■ I'ormmgton'r of Courtney. Tho .guests, who in- '^nd green candles . 1 in The zone missionary meeting amber holders decorated he table the- Farmington Method-and jonquil cards and .tlny .yel- -„i — -..r--.-- -eluded the 'brothers and sisters, of Mrs. Wll'kins, were: Mr. 'and Mrs. iC. B. Reavis, o f, Courtney, Mr. low baskets of mints marked each ploce. Mrs. Johnstone 'wals given Mias Violet Allison returned Sunday from her home in Rock Hill, S. C., i\yhoro she spent,the week. , Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avelit and J family, of Albemarle, spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. G all.' V. ■■■• Miss ',1Д12о1 Kurfees Was thrf liruest of Mrs. R alp h ’Church, in iWinston-fíalem, over tlie week- |end. -o and Mrs. R. S. Reayls, Mrs. Mollio' ¿ dainty handker'chielf a r n “aou Fuller and Mrs. Jim Hays, of ygnir of the afternoon. Tho hos- Yadkin County. A'protty arrange: tes¿' was ,assisted In onitortain- mont of jonquils in a green bowl ,i,y hor mother, Mrs. Julia C. formed tho cen.torpioco of tho Heitman. Tho guest were: Mes- table, and a dcllcious three oourso dames Knox Johnstone, J. Frank lunchG O n wn.q Hnrvpfi. f.nn in a f - -- ist Church bn Wednesday after noon,, Feb. 26th, was, well attend ed and full of unsual interest ^ and inspiration. Miss Bertha Leo, 1 chairman of. the ' zpno, which ' comprises Davie County, presid ed, and gave as a Scripture, les son a selection from Joshua. Mrs.. sh ap e one w ould 'be in th a t' had to depend uppii .su cJi,, p jirtlsm sh eets as T he U nibji;; R ep ub lican to m ake a ' fro iit pa& e show ing. ■We believe, jhiivyev.er;' t h a t ! an y new spaper dependent' upon '“ clip p in gs” a h d ; ad yertisom ents; to m ake ii fro n t .page show ing is in fa r v.'orse ^ahape th an a county .without a. ly e lfa re , oiRcer,. o r a, sh eriff fo r^ th a t m atter.;; ‘ ' ^ v ' ;■ 'I’his nei^Spaper 'advocates;, w ithou t res'ervati6ni'.the aibolishr m en t'o f the 'offices ;6 i‘'^ b lip -^^^^^^ ■fare, co un ty accbuiitt^nt'and coun- ter. •A,. Vi-----.........................................................ty treasurer, 1 liiaofair:(:n8 the samé apply ttf IDavie:C.o.unty,,'We would noHake this pp.^¡tion'íÍ.''.ve, beliey- od.theSe offices were'as'impprtnn(i to a proper niánafií6tn''ent of 'coun ty affairs as itho'.'piiS'sition 'of edii tor is .-to 4i t>emopr.atic' newspa per. '■ ■■ ■ ,;t€r, h.ead of the department of a/*''I gricurii,! economics at North Garo- lino’’Stata iCollego, caution^ in \, an.artiple on the farm outlook' , for 1930, appearing in North Car olina Farhv Businoss, a publica- tion of the'State ■ College Exten-. sion Service. • • 'Big car: covers from last year ■: in cotton, ,'tobacco and peanuts ' jnjak6;j-i»creage"redU;c1iion in to bacco and peanuts and no further Increase,lin- cotton acreage tvcccb- I sary this season, saya Dr. Fors- '■■•'I'"- ......... luncheon was servcd, tho last с 1'т е п Г в ° ^ ''с 1етеп"^Сйс1? Mor^ course being chocolato cake and , S , J V Shed? E ^ Ì w 'J o ^ n I К. Shook,_L. W .O io w , Jo h n ,jnd m en.tioned tho conferonce to LoG rand, M iss .Jan o H ayden G ai- In H igli ^ n t on A p rii cream. C ircle'N0 1 Mot With Mra, Woodruff - Circle No. 1 of the Preabyterian AuxUiary met at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Woodruff, tho chairman, conducted tho do- thor. , " mmnmm.m i«« « . Whp/iS auditor' of Davie Couni- ty? Didn’t kriow ‘w.e‘‘liad one. /■ ‘,—4— ' Ain't'/t funny hpw .nil the ra dicals are- now. suppprting Sim- mpns ? Surely;, thei'o’s a reason. What do we .ciire ' about what happened in Mocksville 20 years ago? We are interestocV.in modern ntiws items. ■ - That’s AH. ', OAKBORO ITEMS Mrs. J. R. Tbotor, and Mrs. E. M. Horton spent' 'WcdrteBday in ..w ......j ... , I ./^'l,bomarlo ahoppin'ir’.; ,21—26. Helpful group meetings 1 .^.g_, Hi,jieydu1;t, of, Utah . , ; were held,,after which Mrs. T. H. OakborO Wednesday Visitr ' Rodmon, of Farmington, spoke on ■ , , ilr, ..; ,: , , ^ocial SOTVlcovMra. L.iD. Thomp ,; and Mrs.hC.'G.,';Furr^The MatUo Eaton Missioh;ary son; of Wiiiston-Snlem, ot^ Minion h'ousG 'M r., ; ! Society of' tbo Mothodl8t;ChurchStudVi firfV TAlas Victoria By.er]y. q Whltloy .wHlch ,Waa Vorice bac(-: I i.met in tho churcli »annex on Mon- on the Children's work, Mrs: K* ]ey damaged by* rlnir ^ViA --- , , Mnttio Eaton Circle Meets At Church Hollo folks, Kén Maynard in , sandwiches, cakes and coffee were ihls best “Senior Americano” at tho Princess, Friday and Satur day. ----------0--------- All Aboard for "Show Boat” Monday, T.uesday ahd Wednesday Princess Theatre. Matinee, Tues day only. ---------0 Mr, and M rs,, A. M. Nail and liAibe, Jr., and Miss Ivey Nail, of iHIckory, apent tho weelc-end with ¡M rs. Ida G. Nail. Miss Sarah Gaither, of .the G^as- tonla schools, spent the ■ week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " L. Gaither. Mrs. B. F. McMillan has return- led to her home in Lumbertop, af- ftor a visit to her pareptfl, Mr. and |Mrs. M. D. Bro.wn; Sr. , ---------b-—;---- , ; ' Andrew Yates, a recent army recruit stationed at iFprt Bragg, |spent the week-end with hiS mo- rther, Mrs. C. N.'Christian. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, a student at Catawba College, Salis- Itary, spent ithe wee!k-end >viith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. ''‘¡¡'5 ’ ——o------,' , • ,,. Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet bn Thursday evening, 'March 6th,,.. at 7:30. All members are urg^d. jto bo present., ^ Served. Members present were: Mo.sdames Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, Knox .iohnatone, E. P. Cau and Mias Jane Hayden ther. _ , I ,! T. UT „ V i-im ;v J. uu.iter naying a JO D inreport 01 tne socia service Fvn,,k Clomon . after which Mrs. .^ho Lilian Knitting ’MilV.' k was given ,by the chairman, Charles C. 'AVoavor, conference „ .. p HinRon xvrin'i;’to A I'bo I. J. A. Daniel, and aovoral of president, closed tho service with on 'business'Thursday. _________, members spoko of their im- a «olemn sewino of consecration. | .LJttie Miss Maryl'and Barger Bradley, Essie Byerly, T. J. C a u -' Preaaions^ of the splendid zone After the meeting the ladies of .spon^ >riday night,.w,ith Mrs. D. dell, and Miss Jane Hayden Gai- hei.d at^Farmlngton. Re- the Farmington church ^ served, Kennedy. ; ' - , : thei^. I sandwiches, cookies and , Mary Hartsell lias return-local treasurer, and the children's | tea.jRepresentatives f^m 'Coolee- hospital very society were also made Mrs. J. A .' mee, Mocksville, and Winston-Sn- ^ „luch improved, after-h verv am-- Daniel was olecteol a delegate to lem were present, and voiced;t,heIr Bertha Lee Missionary Society Meets ............. uciat5«iu tu lem were present, ana voiceci^t.nelr T h e B e r t h a L e e M i s s i o n a r y S o -; tbp annual Missionary Confer-! dpep , apprééiation to the Fàrm- ciety of .tho M d t h o d i i ^ lt i ' C h u r c h I ®nce w;hich meets in High Point ington ladles for their delightful' met in thè annex on Sunday af ternoon. Miss Hanes Clement, tho President, led the devotionals, and Miss Jane 'Crow read a mis sionary poem. Miss Boiiiha Lee then toolc charge of thè Golden Lin'ks Circle, and Miss Mary Heit- much improved, aftor 'ft very; ser ious illness of .several weeks. , I Mr. 'Adam Furr, of/Albemarleonce wnicn meets in uign Point ington ladies for their delightful ¡ji Oakboro; Saturday on busi- in April. Miss Martha .'Call, trea- hospitality. The September meet- j^^gg^ • ., • :' • . surer of tho church, reported the intr_.will be held at the Mocks-1 Mr. ,Dewey Smith, 'a noted foxsum of $97.76 raised in' the spe cial missionary collection for tho support of a native Koroon-pas tor. A helpful study of the 2nd ¡ ville' Methodist 'church. MOVIE^iEWS Mias Elizabeth ■'Waters, who l^iolds a po.sition iWith the 'Weatern Wnion in Concord,'-jvas the week- pncl guest of hei- parents, Mr. and iM.ra. Marvin Waters. ’ Mrs. Wesley Cartner is improy- Ja g a t.th o Lowery''Hospital in ISalisbury, where she has been the past week. Her grandson, Robert Safley, wont to see her on Tuesday. ■' -----------0-----f - . Tlie folloyiring; nnnouncement ij-vill be of interest h e re :“ Rev and what iield she wciild choose if she was a missionary. The Bible study in the Old Testament was led by Miss Lee. The program of tho Bright Jewels consisted of short readings and song;s. —0— —■ Circle No. 2 Met With Miss M iller ‘ Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with' Miss TOllio Miller on Monday afternoon. The devptionala were led 'by Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, in the absence of the 'chairman', Mrs, ■ H. A.' Sanford, and the 8th chapter of John was the interesting lesson in charge of Miss, Miller. Mrs. T. L. Glenn conducted the questionnaires in the Misalon'ary Survey. The Auxi liary .will observe the Universal Diay of Prayer at the home of Mrs. iohn Larew on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Those present were Mea dames John Larew, 'I'. L. Glenn, C. G. Woodruff, and the hosteaa. Tempting sandwiches, chess ca'kes and coffee wore served. Circle No. i'3 Met At Hut Monday Circle No; 3 'of the' Pre.'ibyter- ian mot at . the hut on Monday evening, y.'ith Miss Sallin HuntRr as hopto'ss. The dovotionals wore ___«*4v* x'lij» lu a, comuay urania Mrs. "W. G.^Alexander, of iCooloe- deijlcnted to the Amerlcanvflfipper. mee, and. the following members The comedy is “.His Taking wore present: Mesdames J.(Fi-arkI Ways.*' 1. . Clement, R^ 'C. Goforth, C. , G*. 1 Friday and Saturday -\ve play Leach, J. A. Daniel, C. N. Chris- ; probably tho 'best western picture tian, C, ,L. Thompson, C. H. Tom- here so'far this spason, It is , Ken linson, P. G.'Brown, B. I. Smith, Maynard in “Senor Americano” M. D. Pass, W ill Collins, P. J; some of the largest Theatrea have Johnson, A. M. Kimbrough, E., C. packed their houses thi;eo days, Staton, Tiissea Blanche Eatoni, in sucoesaioii on this one. Also Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Ruth Bobo Par/i'mounjt comedy with Bobby Mittio MciCullou,cth, Martha Ca-11, ! Vernon “Turn Him. Loo.se.” and Mary Heitman. AiU«. и . V I no .......- ------- АпЛг^лу C. , S w o ffo rd , an- i in ch arge of M isa D aisy H olthou- pioiince ■ the riiah’lago of ; their til wx ^.............. ser, after which an interesting program on missions in, -ВгайИ'laughter, 'Ruÿ\ to ,'Mr. George Hi.j prugruiii mi a^....... Cîunch, oiv'W edhosrtay,' Dcieember w iis presented by M isses A nnie p o tw cn ty.fifth. N ineteen hund- H olthouser, J « " « W oodruff, V ii-gi- p-ed and' tw en ty-nine, G astonia, N n ia 'B y e rly and M ild red W oodiuff. „ A t the H omo.1 3 2 6 W est F ran k- A s ; t h i s 'w as th e,th ird an n iv ersary |lin A ve., G asto nia,’ N. C. of the o rgan izatio n of the c irc le Planting Time Come in and buy your Flower and Vegetable Seeds. We have a won derful assortment. Now is the time to ap ply Yifforo. A wonder ful plant food for lawns trees, shrubs and flow- ers. ^ Allison And Clemenf Big show at regular admission. I Now for the next week, most every .poraon h as. heard .of that great production "Show Boat” It opens here Monday nite for a three: day run at the .lowest ,ad- ‘misslon yet .'charged, 20' and 40 centa, Some Theatres have gotten jihvee dolitiivs jadmiasjion.. We’ll have, only one afteriipon I'un that being Tueaday, ,bQirIn,ning at 3 o’clock. Wo hope that everyone will try to see this great picture. Remember the date, March 10, 11, 12. ■---------- CARD OF THANKS and .bear hunter of Big Lick'Waa ¡ in Oakboro Saturday with one of his bears for display.. ..................-I --------->.v. u ii- joy tl]e lastvsorles ,be};)yeen. Ofl'k- 'boro land Nov/ 'London. Mr.' and Mrs.; Edmoiid F.razier, and Miss,Flonnie Ken'nedy spent' Sunday evening,'and S'uhdaj^ night in El oboe with M rs;'’Fiazier par ents, iVIf. and Miis.'Parson.’ ‘ Dr; and Mrs.'¡P., S. Watson, are moving to M adipn, N. G. We re gret very much; to 'hAve .them ■leave as, Jhey have mado' many friends while they wfere here. And •we wish them great'success. ■ - Mr. A. F. and R. L; Hinson spent Sunday in Con'cord ,visiting Indications point to fair condì-’ 'tions for: early , Irish potatoes' but for a ■very heavy yield and amali pricos for potatoes in general.’ ■ Only for, the production of hogs [ and ^atrawlbefrtes^ do the . condi tions seerii more tlian normnlly fa-. .yprable;,' “If; the acreage changes sug- ; gested by this .outlook report arc adopted," declares Dr. Forster, -"a curtailment In the. acroage of cot ton j tobacco, potatoes and peanuts will result,'on land thus released additional hay,' pasture.and feod- grains may .be grPwn. Such food can then be utilized by, lioga, poUl- try and dairy cows that will moro nearly supply the demand in tho, farm homo and the nearby local- ity; V,;.,. '■ , .. “Two important benefits would ; result: first,’ a 'better balanced diet "vybuld bé aVailablp • for the fai'm fam ily; and spcond, ,moro satisfactory prices would proba- , bly 1)0 ■reC|eived., ; ' V • : Tlie, 1930 outlook may ¿ippoar a gloomy; one, but to North Caro- linaians who aro working for groator : prosperity; and iiotter . times ; for-our. farm’ population, it: niny; be advantageous." ■ , Dr. Forster' Upraises Governor Gardner’s “Live A t Homo’’ pro-. ■ gram;and advocates a.‘farm plan" 'that ^viill; furnish moro of th& household and animal feed r»- qulrements. ' Wo wisli torexpress our grate ful a'ppreciatipn to our friends for their' ma'ny. a'cts of kindnciis shown during the illness; ; and death of our boloved daughter, Lodona Sain. . ,. / ' Mr. and Mra. J, Frank, Sain: FOR SA'LE—A' FINE COAV A'ND, , Calf: ' Those , Interes'ted w ill please phone No. 8, or ca^^ ' see Mrs. J.- W. Zachary, Coplr^ , ■, eeniee, 'N.rc.;' ■:: ^ Eveiy day ii3 sale day at our store not a going- out of business, stock reduction, removal; or any other fake game to dispose of stale or out- of-date stock* but hon- e s t qualiij^ groceries aiid meats as cheap as isame quality сад be \II)E J|^G r 6 c B]Ry '’ ;-;::A'ND MARKET,',; Eight hundred bushels of corn on 16,acres is the record of the. Kitchen 'brothers, of Shooting’^. Creek in Clay County after .they ' had follo^ved' a rotation incliidinff red clover. Previously, the mado an average" of 20 bushels of corn ftn acre. ’ ' ■---■■'■,............................................ MEN :WANTED 'IMMEDIATELY ; by gian t, international industry , ^over;7000 already startedj some , doing, annu'ar'business ?13,ООО ; ■ no pxpprienoo or capital requir ed; everything supplied; realize, 'success, independence Raw leigh’s w ay; retail. food pro- ; duats, soap, toilet preparations, :stock,. ppultry /supplies; your ',олуп ib;ii^ineeS| puppprtod^ by, big А!тоег1сап, Canafljan,^.A. . industri'os; гейригсйв oyer ?17,-v Op0,'000 pstablishod ’’40 ’ ^ '^eara; ‘, , got 'our propositionI all'say'it's great 1 — Rawleigh.' • .'Сотрапу ■ Dept. NC-78-J, Richmond, Va. 3 G ,4 tpd. FREEl FREE! Skin Analysia And JVench Pack Facial-Plus A Personal Lecture On The 'Care of your. Skin by MISS STALLING Beauty Specialist of the r Tlamous IWARTHA LEE Lino of Exquisite 'Toiletries MARCH 10 -rO MARCH 15 Simply by phoning us for an-' appointment, any woman of this community may arrange for u skin' Analysis and French Pack Facial to bo given, FREE by this expert, in 'beauty culture.,Absolute privacy is assured in a apeeiai; booth arranged for, the purpose.,. There is, ab- : solutely no obligation con-'; noctod; with' this oft'ei—Mitia ■ Stalling’will call at your home if not convient to call at our store. l á r a h i l ’s P h afH sacy . "rhe Rexall Store , Phono 21 MocUavnie, N. .C.;.-: / I'S .:l .........1. „ÍSvfH.. щ I 'í ■; M ■li íif'í :i Раке С ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M0CK8VÜLLB. N. О. ,Thuradfiy, March б, Í930 Thiirflday, March 6, 1930 Elngr but the want, the care8> the sin, ' ! j The faithless coldness of tho time; . Ring out, ring out my moui‘n- fu] rhymes. But ring the fuller ministrel in. International Sunday School Les son for March 9 THE PARABLE OP THE SOWER Matthew 13; 1-9; 18-23 COURAGE COontinued from page 2) in the man’s, hand being (torn ifonciibly ifrom his ipockdt; his arm bent up and backward until he groaned with paiii. Ring out false pvide in place and “I’H break it if you don’t keep blood, quiet.” Bob applied press'ure un- c.nrth may have been made hard , The civic slander nnd the spite; til there iw.is another groan. "With just by foolstsp.i "Grizzly Giant," King in the love of truth and his free hand he suddenly seized the mammoth tree in Mariposa' - right, jt-he qnorraohs mu'iitachc, which j Grove, California, w.ns being'kill- Ring in'the common love of good, came away with a dull ripping i ed,, the motor roared, and> they were off. Mr. Evarts* came forth to watch their going, standing I’ight brave ly beside Mary as -. Bob Lewis turned bac'to toward --lihe houae. His attitude was tenderly protect- youth of life’s,spring time in her ing, and the words he started to voice. "When are you going to utter were doujbtlos's full of cour-' propose again?’* age; but they ,were fated to. dio unsaid. Mary left him abruptedly. running across the .yard to Bob's side; sHijping hor'arm within. "I love a brave man best. Bob,” she whispered, all tho thrilling Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. ■ ^ „ of Scripture state ^,^3^ the wonder in na- the truths so plainly that no ono ^,„.<3. Then ,i fence was built for can misundeiV4tand. It is that protection against just feet andway in the lesson, in hand for to- moisture place, the sub- u5ijr],t reach the roots. The tree ject matter is very clear and. se- „’ill probably ¡rtand for ages more, condly, Jesus, in explaining the -life' imperv ious to meaning to the disciples, make^ entrance of the good seed, the apphcation very d efin e For according to tho first time in the New Testa-’ 41,3 declaration of iesus, "snat- ment we flnd the Master Teach-1 ^^e seed lest it find a place in which to germinate.”or employing the parable as means to convey His meaning. TChe, parabolic form was not ori ginated by Him, for we .flnd Na than UEfed it in causing King Da vid to comprehend the greatness seed when we look for a well ma tured spiritual strength and fur nish- only a meager amount of ^ J, s sin a ^ r ; ^vhich to grow «p. Many ® geem to ‘‘get religion” and hout a lot about it, who do not keepband of Biithsheba, (II Samuel 12;l-6). A parable has 'been well called "An, earthly story with a ■ lieavoniy meaning.” When the crowd Wes' too great for the (people to hear who thi'ong ed jHlm in Capernaum, the Tea cher iwent to the short) of the Soa of Galileo arid used a, fish erman’s boat as .His pulpit. Jésus vraa always upsetting long-time traditions. He was the "heretic” of His day. He was ready to make I use of how methods in order to render :'^hé largest of - spiritu'al help to .the needy populace. Who that religion for any length of time. It is in the practice thereof that religion is maintained. Trou bles are ahead for all and deep ness of root is essential in order to withstand those evil -days. Tho soil of the human heart can grow evil as well as good things. The choking thorns are quite'like evil habits that are permitted to remain when wo are fully aware of their presence. ( Then there is (the good soiJ that produces from thirty to one Items From Faith (By Venus) sound. “DlsguiF.'ed, as I thought.' Ring out old shapes of foul di- I know you, Tom Poole. You’re ' sease; ' Martin Thomas’ friend, and tho ; I' Ring out the narrowing lusrt of last man in tho county Shoriif , ' gold; , Smith would nppaint as his detni-i ' Ring in thfc thousand ,vear.-5 of t.v. Therefore I guess there’s been peace. , no murder. Thomair sent .vou to got Charlie and the mone.v, eh?” | Rintr in tho valiant man and free, T'here Avas no aiiSAver. A oouple , The larger heart, the kindlier of the other men appeared frpni heart; either side of the house, and h alt-' Ring out the daricness of tho ed in astonishment. Something in ......................................................... . land, , ^ . the attitude of the group before We e.xpect too much from the ^ the CHmt that is to be. the porch evidently alarmed thehi " for they began edging toward the car. ' ■ ' . ‘JHold, on,” cried Bob Lewis - sharply. "You fellows are proba bly armed and I'm not. Don’t John Barger found a shoe in the i ,,tt 1 i v » n j .i. • road the loser can get it ut his \ “Help me out, boy|” yelled thoir home any time. leader. But Bob dragged him ■Mrs. L. 'F. Carson and son and crouchirg, as mother, Mrs.-. Norman, spent tho ® “P’ spouting day recently at the homo of M r . Are. Tom, Poole tried to and Mrs. John Barger of Faith. : ^ut found himsolf Mr. and Mrs. John Barringer <5rmly. A .hand lifted his and son, also Mr. and Mrs. Jess automatic from his pocket, and Barger and daughter, all of Sal- was turned face about. "Don’t is'b.ury Route 5, were the dinner ®‘^°ot any more, follows.” he howl- guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. the rest of his crowd came John Barger. racing to the scene of the , en- Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lyerly spent counter, the weok-«nd with their parents, Ho was gripped by the collar, camo imagine a Sadducee, Eharii hundred fold. Often these are the j Mr. and Mrs. John Barger. his own pistol boring cruells into see; (}r even a Scribe, sitting in' lives that attract the least at- 1 Woodrow Roberson asked in the his spine, while an ungentle knee a W at and addressing the throng tention. 'They do good modestly fifth grade what .3 places'does the j,;,« «rrw,.,. mi that stoor upon the shore whicit and meanwhile the record ia a United States Flag hang over all _ ___ rose aa a neutral amphitheater? ; matter of note not only in Heaven the time. J. M. Barger, 9 years Jostis doubtless' called the atten- [ Here we find many who never loft old in the fifth grade answered tho tion of the people, with a wave |the Sunday School and just na- question correctly, of the hand, to a farmer as He turally take up. tho larger life in Venus received four dollarj to- aaid, “ Behold, the sower went the church. A vitarque.?tion for day for'n full treatment of Ecze- forth ,to sow." ' I each of us is: What is our poi’- liia. That’s the way to do it. ’ A four-fold illuBti’iition is pre-1 centnge of production? Aro we Horn is a letter we received. Bonted in this parable from nature i thirty-folders year after year, or Cfastonia, N. C., February 21ift, In every case,the seed is equally | are wo advancing into a higher Mr. ’.T. 'P. Wvntt, -nenv Sir bo' a murder right hor'j if you iollows' don't boat it.’' .=inarkd Bob .Lewis. "Get into your car and travel—travel fast.” "Get in, 'boys—got in.” second ed the man who felt that aimiliar ring of steel pressing Ji's back. There was an instant ol‘ pulltin MOTHER THE D R U D G E ! ' ' Mother Used To Be The Drudge. There Was No Help For It. Some mothers are still drudges. But they needn’t be. Electricity—^The Modern Servant has knocltcd the drudgery out of housework wherever it has been given an opportunity. Always on tap, always “a- roaring to go,” olectrlcity'today is adding years of , brightness and happiness to countless thousands ' of housewives who have token the trouble to find out just what electricity can do in the home. Wo invite attcntioni to the ’quality of tho electric service rendered in tho communities served by us and particularly to our liberal merchandising po licy which, because of low prices and conveniences and comforts in 11 d%'ree that would be impossible under ordinary circumstances. good and in the interpretation of class in attainments for the glory enclosed find ono dollnrfor which hesitation, followed by a .чсгатЫе it:Is tho very. Word of GVid. Tho of God? Ши€ YOUR LEGS AND YOUR BRAIN first 'bloom in tho spring— To be able to tell directions in This is one of the greatest tra -, tho woods, by knowing that largo gedioff of modern lifo. Men aro forgetting how to walk. They, travel by taxicabs and .street cars, they travel by auto; mobile; they t’roject their perapnl alitieg over a telephone.wire. But they dp not walk. > There is a double loss in this. A loss in health, fij’st. Moat of the disease of modern men ori- irinate in the intestines. Formerly pine trees boar more numerous branches on their southern, side— Or that grass grows on the south side of aunt-hills and whor- tle-berries, on the north— There are few pleasures more richly satisfying; none that pay larger dividends in health. ThQ man who goes into the (joiintry once a week is. a'better citizen than the man who never men and women Ava'lked enough to goes, even though'^ his eyes see -Keep the stomach muscles firm, nothing more inspiring on his the intestines healthfully agitat- walk than a golf 'ball. ®d. ■ j Flabbly legs usually moan flab Now men and women even more by brains. If you would think 'dearly, speak forcefully, work effectively. can—and walk. iTo—sit all day slumped in. Germs settle down inside them srladly;'and Death, his work made isasy for him, laughs. There is another loss, equally gi'eat. A loss in manta] •■keenness and mental wealth. Did you ever take a walk in the •country 'ivith someone wTio knows' really how tp walk)? Someone of the type of the na turalist Linnaeus, for instan'se? Linnaeus walked into Oland, and found the lands of the farm ers ruined by sand blown from the Jjeaches. He discovered that the roots j (By Alfred Tennyson) of a certain lieach grass were ; Ring out, - wild bells, to the wild long and firm: ho taught the farm j sky, ers to sow that grass along the , The /lying cloud, the frost.v send me a jnr of your Eczema salve. T. H.'Tyson, Box 102, Gas tonia, N. C. Nearly everyone here in Faith makes tJinir living by* working in the granite quarries. ; . If you lose anything write and toll Venus about it, he can find it for you. ' Wo got acquainted with two- pretty girls and was about to m ar-, Log pa,„g_ „aijing tiro,, ry one nnd they both wanted to ’ doprcsaod and discouraged, why not marry Venus so then we did not try №. know what to do. We were afraid j drug ntore. Put it to tiio toat. Seo if we I marrio'd ono the other; 1‘ow foHt It workB, Money hnoit It would , kill herself and while wo was tal'king with them we woke up and found it all a dream.' Send all your items to Venus and lets make our department in teresting.' --------♦—----r- Exactly 2,570 persons attend ed the eight live-at-home meet ings held in Catawba County by the farm and home agent during the woek ending February 15. to obey. Tom Poole, at length sot free, was assisted into the car by a heavy shoe. The' starter growl- Backach® If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your Bloop, oausos Burning or Itching SonBatlon, Backache or givo up.' Btore.---- fOHt It ___ _________ .,It dooBti’t bring quick Improvomunt, und autloty you oomplotoly. Try Oystox today. Only Обо. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Davidson County farmers live at homo with tho exception of some oats, boef and mutton which aro not produced in sufllcient .. quantities. They expect to re- 1 get out into the country when you mody this condition this year. “RING ÖUT, WILD BELLS.” beach, and so preserved their, lands from ruin. ■ Ho walked into Thorne, and found that at a certain period in every year the cattle fell sick and died. It was a curse, tha people said —the act of angry spirits. But Linnaeus, examining the paatui-es, uncovered a noxious weed, and showed the farmers how the work of ono laborer for a few days every season would root it out. ^ In his walks ho examined and • catalogued 8,000 plants, vegeta bles, and flowers. How many plants, vegetables, and flov.-era do you think you could identify if you were to see them in their native state? ‘‘Few men,” saia Dr. Johnson, "know how to take a walk.” But those favored few enjoy a glorious and my/iterious/privilego, To discover where thé vidlets light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new. Ring, happy bells, across the snow; Tho .year is going,-let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. ;• Ring out the grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the fend of rich and ■ poor, Ring in redres.4 to all mankind. Ring out a slowly dying cause. And ancient forms of parly .strife; Ring in tho nobler makes of • lif e ,............................... With sweeter manners, pilrer laws Tilings I Ate Hurt Me” "1 HAD a Bovoro c a B 0 of indigos- tion," snys Mrs, BbH Bucl:lioistor,7 Hivpp GL,, Piedmont, S, C. "So m an y things that I nto hurt mu, I alm ost quit eat ing. (J- "I would bum in m y clio.'it, X L had severo heutluche, and such M a tight, smothoring feeling, I J 0 would bo oblijjcd to oat a littlo, W then it would hurt mo. "A friend said to mo: 'Why p) , don’t you tako J’.Iaclc-Drauglit?’ , "I was ju;;t too weak Ihon to m do my work, i bogim taking sm all do.sos uftor m eals and in jiist a few weoks I could oat anything 1 wanted to, then V. tako my Bmoll doao of Black- M Draught and feel flno. 1 soon ro- goined m y health and strength.” Costs only 1 cent a doso. THEDFORD’g iLAeiC= Dm u g h t For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Remarkable Values —!n— Women who neoil n tonlo should tako C.vmiui, ^Boi^ovur 50 yours, NEW SPRING FROCKS I We had wonderful sales in our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department last week. Many of the best dressed ladies of our town and county bought their spring Dresses, Coats and Hats. We have a wonderful line of Coals, Dresses and Hats to choose from. New goods arriving each week. Our prices are low considering quality VISIT US AND BE CONVINCED - 0 - C. C. Sanford Sons Co. <(Everything for Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE EN’rERPRISE.' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Seventh Installment SYNOPSIS Mnr^afct Leferre mnrricfl Luke Mnrldison, we^flUhy bnnker, niter he )inH transferred to her every dollar he hns In the world. After the ceremony he links her for some inojiey with which to pny. nn obllirniion. She re. iuseii declnrirtff thnt h t shnil never have a cent of hid n oncy back. She disclosca to him the fact t mt her brother, Rex, who was found ahot, lad left u note saying timt Maddisoti hcd ruined hlnf, and Margaret had married Luke for revenge. She doca not know that Hex had /oraed Maddison'n nnmc to a large check. Maddlsou leave» her nnd wanders about London, trying to un* derstfind what happened, when he tticeta Lcwing, an underworld character who has previously brought him a niesnnRe from Gunner Haynes, a /amous American crook.The two are ntlacked by Joe Connors' gang, who think Luke Is u detective whom Lowing has put on their trail. Lewing is ]ciilcd nnd Maddison ficriousiy wounded, lie recovers consciousness two weeks later find hnds he is known in the hospitnl only as *'Smilh.” lie decides to retain that nnme. A messenger from Connors calls nt the hos. nitnl, gives him $25 and the address of a Mrs. Fraser, «xplnining that there Is n room there for him and that the gang want.« to ninke amends for its lulstake iti attackiug &feantime Maranret has had a tclegratn from Paris signed “Luke" saying he has found consolation elsewhere and will let her have a divorce. She doubts that it ia genuine. Danton Morell, a friend of her brother Rex, calls on her to try to /ret some money. She horriUci him by telling him th;}e she has given all the money which J.uke gave her back to his trustee, who Is mnklng her an ollovoiice to llv« oa. While they are talklner Gunner Haynes is announced. Morell begs her not ^ to sec him, and wheti she^inslats, Morell hides In another room. Haynes admits (hat he ifl a C O PY C IC 3HT of some importance in the hierarchy of the underworld, I know him, I've onlylieard of'hiin. But what do they call' p.uity now? She frowned in an ef fort of memory, "I had it on the tip of mv foimu^-a swell name, Dautoii Morell—that 8 it I Connor told me only the other day about him,” T 1 ‘0 sw'tn beforeLuke Maddison’s eyes, Daiitoii Morell —a confidence man, an e.'í-¿onvict? It was incredible I And then suddenly he n . realization thatDtinty Morell was his wife's ' best B Y E D G A R WALLACE ;TUsayIaml" The little man was quivering witli anger; ho spoke with a shrill cockney whine, ,' “You've been using -my. name"—ho ijualifisd tho name with a violent ad jective. ^ The stout nian by the fire rebuked him. "There are ladi'c'i present,” he said, with such solemnity that Luke almost lauRhed at the incongruity • of the r<s proach. "The point is," said the big man, who, Luke discovered, was named ¡ewel thief and thnt he is Just out of prison,....................... hod once tried to do wanti to return it if .Margaret sees Luko drlvln^f it car In Cóm< him pnny with a {ftir>lmir«d girl. She does not rccuçnixe her husband, with his beard, but ttvcrncars Й paesefby refer to the woman In fill.’ car «S Jean Gurlav, the cleverest woman itTLok in London.-Luke in his new environ* has been asked to act os her chauiïeur. .lie Alrlvcs her to n famous Jewelry shop and '№nits at the curb for .her to come out. She -rusJies from the store, J :lii;n (u drive on at once, lie (n and tells oes во, nndIfi antn;5cd t)ic next day to rend in the of n »c’.v jI rohltery by a woman who Kot away In a car driven by n bearded man. lie iin:< muviUinuly been mndo an accomplice of thieve?, and considers fleeing to Spain, .but thnt ho has no paiisport, :ti0\v GO ON WITH THE STORY. Lulce dismissed from his mind his lexpericncc of the afternoon. That waa :simitlhi:ii! not to bc. tlioufillt of with- •oiit a shudder—he was whistling cheerfully when Mrs. Fraser came with a pair of briBht, new scissor,i to culli:ct the Kray tweed suit he had dis- cnrdi'd, ,-.nd to brill}; him a_ pair of brown shoes, so hideously bright that llwv da.-.iled him. ?r says you’d better leave yoi..- i!i;::.laclie," she suggested, "Wlici-e is Connor? I* he on the l)l-i:llliscs ?” ijlie ¡ !ier head. phoned me." '"I (l!d;i’t l:nnw yoti had a phone,’’ lie s.'ild in siiriiiiie, Mrs. [•'raser smiled cryptically, iiot kits of thinj'S here that r'.-f'j-ilf don't know nnytlung about,” i!.. ..lid. .She came back n little inter wilh a tube of siiavitig paste, a brand new lather brush, and a razor wliich had evidently been purchased recently, for when he ojjoncd the case he found it tlill eni;loseil in oi! pHjwr, Shiiving Avcis a painful piocejs in spite of this, 1)111 apparently the reoults were .latis- tiictory, ,‘or wlien the woinnn brought him some food liUer she stood in the ■diKirway and saped her approval, “Wei). I should never have known :vou, Ml, Smith.” she said, "and I'll iit't your best friend wouldn’t know ;vuu I” As to this Luke waa perfectly eon- ■viiiced, 'VA'hat an e.xtraordinary change ii niusti’?!;.- made in a man’s appii'r- aiicc! > him it lent n touch of i.ift sinister—un stood gazing, fasciiat-:J, “Do you see what you’ve done?" repeated Smith, oavflgely. "YouVe got tlie dicks after me.” “What is he like in appearance,?’ "Danty? I've seen him two or three times. . . .” She described Morell in her homely languaKe, There was no doubt at nl that this was the nianl It was mon vitally necess.nry than ever that he should escape from this environment and reappear ns Luke Maddison. His vague plans became definite. He could leave the house' that night, seek out'Hulber^, and tell him the truth. At nine 6’clock that night he was Iireparing to leave when an unexpected (Hfliciilty arose. lie was just about to turn out the light whenMrs. Fraser appeared. She closcd the door behind her, and frpni her manner he i^athereil that soniethiiig serious liad happened, “Two cf tlie Lowing crowd aro down below," she said in a low voice, ‘‘I liaven't had !x chance to call u|> Connor; the phono is in the parlor, and (hey c.mio iu before I knew what was Imppeniiig,” She lind soniethiiig hidden under her apron, ami when she v.’itivlrew her hand he'saw that li was a small Browning pKstol, “Put tiiat in you." jiiy,” she said urgently, "You Jv.'t know whal these ielloua arc after,'' “In my— he began, hcvylldercd, “In your piicl'.ti,’' Ml" ,s,'iid impati ently. "Uo ui .v'oii'.e >old.” Mechatiiia'.ly lie tonk tnc pistol from her hand ano „i'ppcri il into his hip pockct, Tli'.i i-,it ihing he did not" v."''>h to ciiallenije :,ai »cc-i>t with two membirs of tlie riv.u s-mg. It waa vital that ht alioul.l get away from GiniK-tt Street with ihe least possible delay, and if this pistol heliied i.iiTi it was welcome. at his r-''iw.:lion in the niirror. Mrs, l''r;iai;r seemed more inclined to be coiiversational than she had be^n I'.'-'"-. n-lTC'l. him if he was.married, ■!' a) IjLiiore iie could answer announced Jijvr.olf a,i a widow. ",'\t |(-:i'i, pr.aetically,” she amended Ihe siat-onient, “My husband got a li,cT two years ago, ■ •She was quite pheerful about this c:d::niity, and Luke gathered that life . Ii;icl not run any too smoothly for the »voi’Kin, “He asked for it/’ she said, “Shot a copper and nearly killetl him ¡ and iin turally, Connor wmjldn’t stand for lli.it. Connor siiys a gun’s all right («r the heads but not for the unders. Fraser was that kind—flash I He tried everything—” -_ “Had he been in prison before?" She smiled amusedly, "Why, of course I He did ' two Jtrelches," ' Luke did not ask what a stretch misht be; he Iwd a vague idea that it meant penal servitude, "lie did one stretch,’’ said the coiA- niunicative Mrs, Fraser, “for a swindle up in Manchester—he and Danty were "in it—” ' Luke's jaw dropped, "Danty?” he said incredulously, “Who is he?” “rie's a con man—you must have licard of him. I think he’s strajght now, but you can never tell. He lives up west, knows all the swells, and has got a Hat in Half Moon Street. He and Gunner Haynes used to work to- Sctlier—" "Gunner Haynes—^you know him?” asked Luke|.quickly. From her; expression and tone he1‘ram her; expression and tone he pointed a linger to tne ma gathered thnt Haynes; was a person door, “Thai's Curly Smith. "They want to see your-’’ she began. And then a voice camc from the foot of the narrow stairs. "Come on,. Smith I'l There was menace in the tone.. Mrs. Fraser flung open the door. “W ait I” she «aid sharply. “Who do you think you are?” I.i’Vk hftuid a grumbling voice and the s;an. of the door which separated the foot of the stairs from the parlor. And then, at tlie beckoning jerk of the woman’s head, he followed her do'wn the stairs, There were two men in the parlor. One stood with his back to the fire, the other significantly near tlie door that gave egress to the shop. They were respectably dressed, Luke rc.i!- ized that if he had seen them in the street he' would have thought they were deccnt artisans. There was cer tainly nothing sini.'Jtcr in cither filce. One was tall and irather stout, the other E slightly built man, who wore os his necktie the colors of a cavalry rhe big man who stood with hl« rerfiment. The big I.....- ___ ____ . back to the fire lowered his chin to his bre.ist and looked at Luke from under his eyebrov/s, “Is this ¿OTith?" he asked. “That is Mr. Smith,” said Mrs, Fraser primly. , “What’s the idea of your coming here and pretending you’re somebody you’re not?” asked the little man by the door with extraordinary rapidity. His big companion silenced him, "You shut up,- I’ll do all the talk ing, Curly,” he said. “You ,.did that job to-day, didn’t you, Smith?" “I’ve do ' ' ” coolly. “Yol “I've (ione many jobs," said Luke ou’re pretending you’re a fellow named Smith whom our governor brought over from Australia—no, I’m not talking about Lewing; he was no body, Swank killed him, and he’s well dead. But you're not Smith," He pointed a finger to the man at the iVerdi, “you was picked' up when Lowing was chived, and you got yours too, and naturally Connor thought you were the man that Lowing was sup- Iiosed to meet off the boat M the Lon don Docks. And instead ot going to meet him. Lowing got cold feet, be cause he thought the Connor lot w«<-e after him for a squeal. But you’re not Smith, and I’ll take my oath you’ve never been to Australia," “H ii;jl” Curly Smith was quiver ing with contempt, "That feller couldn’t get a living in Australia Г’- He suddenly tugged a newspaper from his .side pocket, “Do you see what you've done for me?”, he lii.s.sed, and thrust the paper under Luke's nose. j Luke Maddison read Ihe paragraph which tho grimy thumb oi the man jtabbed. In connection witli this robbery the police'are seeking informa tion conccriiing a man nilmed Siyitli who landed a few weeks ago from the Orient liner Pontiac, “Do you see what you’ve done?’' repeatea Smith savagely. "You've got the dicks after me I” His hand strayed to his trousers pockct. ( “Steady your mitt I" growled Verdi. “Tltis bird s got a gat—what do you think the old wonian went up to see him about?” Mrs. Frasor flamed at the insult, "OliL am I, you fat snail I We’ll все what Connor says to thatl He’ll be here in five minutes,” Verdi glanced uneasily at the door. “Blufl," he said, “Anyway, Connor can’t complain if we come around to make a few inquiries. W e’re entitled to a bit o[ information.” “Do you want to sec me any more?’' , said Luke, and moved toward the door. Curly Smith stood squarely in his ■ way. ‘‘Wc want to know—” began Verdi. “You know all you’re likely to know,” said Ltike curtly. He took another step forward, but Smit}i did not move. Suddenly Luke’s liand shot up, gripped the little man and swing him across the room, It was not a moment to compromise or to argue; instinctively he knew he was taking the, right line as, he pulled tho door wide open. "Get outside, both of you I” he said. ' Verdi shrugged his broad shoul ders, "That's all right;” he said, “W e doti’t want any unpleasantness," , He was smiling when he came abreast of Luke; but Mrs'. Fraser had slipped to the other side of the table,, and saw the life preserver he carried in his right hand, "Look out!” she cried shrilly. As the deadly little stick rose, Luke struck for the man’s jaw, and he went over with a crash against the wooden lartition which separated the shop 'rom the parlor, \ For a moment he was stunned, and in that time Luke had jerked the life [ireserver frOm the man’s hand (a eather cord attached to it was twisted around his wrist) and had dropped it into his pocket, "Comb on, you,” He beckoned Curly Smith, and the little man sidled nimbly past him. Verdi was on his feet by now, a . little dazed, blinking with his pale •, ilue eyes at the man who had knocked lim down, "All right," he said, and went heavily after his companion. Continued Next Week i Legal Advertisements NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County ndor nnd by virtue of the' po wer and authority contained in that certain deed of truat execut- cci t)v ,Tohn D. Furches and 'wife, Judaon Furches and V, C. Fur- chos, to'tho undoraigned trustee, № ch said deed of trust is dated .January 1, 192G, and recorded in Book- 21, Page 15 . of tlio Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtness there'by seciired and in tho conditiona therein soctired the undersigned trustee, will on March 10th, 1930 at 5r about 12 o'clock noon, at tho Courthouse door at Mocksville, oiTer for sale and sell to thé highest, Ibidd'or for .casli the ifollowing describ-' ed property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and forty-eight acres, more or less/ situate lying and be ing on or near the Mocksville- Farmington-Winston-Salem public Road about seven miles almost North from the; Town of Mocks- ville, in Farmington Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as »I '1.'. ■ Will more fully, appear by rèfér- enoë to a plat therqpf. made by M. C. Jame^, Surveyor, on the 6th day of January 1926 and attach ed to tho abstract now on file with the A tlantic,Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the'same being bounded on the North by the lands of heirs of Chas. Weir, and the Williams lands, owned by heirg. of W. Williams, on the East by lands of L. M. Furches, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan Richie, and lands of C. S. Furches and the West 'by the lands of the heirs of Mrs. Mary .Tatum, and being the identical tracts of land conveyed Iby will by John M. Fur- ches to V. C. iFurchefis of date of probate April 1901, and by will by D. M. Furchees to V. C. Furches of date of probate June 15, 1908, and by deed by V; C. jFurchea to John D. Furches of date of 28th of October, 1925, said will ■being duly recorded in Will book 2, page 261 and in Will book 2 page 414 reapeotively, in the oilice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, State of North Carolina, and the will of D. M. Furches being also duly re corded) in Will book No. 6 at page B58 in ofllce of Clenk of Superior Court of Iredell County, State of Nori;h .Caroling, ond| said deed being ^uly recorded in. ¡Deed Book No. 29' at page 286 in tho office of Register) of Deeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which reference is made for more complote description of tho same. Terma of salé cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% of tho amount of the bid as his evi dence of good faith. This s the 4th day of February, 1930. , THÉ RALBIGJH ¡SAVINGS BANK & TRUST C0„ Trustee. C. W. PRIDGEN, Attorney, Feb. 13. 4t. Raleigh, N. C. ----------------------------^--------------------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 2 GLASSES WATER, NOT TOO, COLD. HELP CONSTIPATION ' Under and 'by virtue of tho powers contained in that certain mortgage deed executed iiy Julia A. Gajthor and husband, ,H. A. Gaither, on tho 15th day, of Aug ust, 1928 and rocordod in tho of fice of the register of deeds for Daive County, N. C., in book No. 22, at page No*.' 124, default having boon made in the payment of tho indebtedness' thereby secured, ¡the unrtorsigned mortgagee will offer for Hale al public auction, for cash, at the courth'ouae door of Davie County, on Tuesday, April 2, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fol- loivirig described lands, to wit: A tract of land in Mocksville Town,‘!'hip, Davio County, N, C,, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning kt an iron stake, Keller’s corner on the North side of old State Highway No. 75, and running North 8 deg. East i!4,00 chains to an iron stake in Wood ruff’s lino; thence East 2.93 chains to a stone in said Wood ruff’s lino; thence South'' 3 deg. West 83.00 chains to a atone on North side of old. State Highway No. 75; thence Routhwe.st with Said Highway 3.11 chains to the beginning,! containing TEN (10) acres, moro or less. , This March 1. 1030, A. D. S. A. HARDING, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEiILL, Attorney. March 6, 13, 20, and 27t|i. ‘ EXECUTORS NOTICE Ono glass water is not enoiigh— tako 2 iglasses a half hour before breakfast. ' You' get, quicker and better results); .by adding a little simple fflyceriin; . saline/ ('etc., (known as Adlerikà) to one glatfs. Unlike other remedies, iAdlOrika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old poisons you never thought wèi‘è in your system. Adloi’ika stops GAS' and sour stomach in 10 minutes I Re- lioves constipation in 2 hours.— LeGrand’s Pharmacy. EIGHT HOMES, ,7 CHURCHES IN GEORGIA TOWN : I3EST IN RADIO ' Yöung Radio Co. . , BEST IN SUPPLIES .Having qualified as Executor of tne last will and testament of Eli Peebles, ^deceased, late of Bavie County, North Carolina, this is to .notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said diseased to exhibit them to tho underigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1931, or this notice will-be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- depted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This February 22, 1930. GEO. W. PEBBLES, Exr. of Eli Peebles, deceased. ' JACOB STEWART Atty. 2 27 Ot. 6 6 6 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in throe days'. 66G also in Liquid USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops i for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. Atlanta, Ga., March 1—Georgia today iboasts the best churched village in the country. Mesena, a settlement of eight dwelling? in 'Warren County, has seven churches. Chai'ley Fitapatrick, banker of Warrenton, here, for a visit of a -few days,, is/authpriity for the discovory of America’s b q s fr churchod village. ' 'He ■described, 'the town as ‘(jvide place Jn the road, popu lated by pious people,”; — ^ County Agent, T'. J;' W. Broom of Union .County has begun a dairy calf club with the import ation of 17 heifers »tnd four cows aa foundation atock. » KOBEIIT S. McNEILL * * Attorney al Lmv f » ■ ■ M®CKSVILLE, N. C. * * Office No. 2, Sbuthern Bank • * &' Trust Gompiriy building; * * Telephone 'No. 189, * * Practice , in Civil and Grimi- * * nal , Courta. Title Examfna- • * tins, giw n prompt',attention. * » S. A. HARDING, M. D. "■ Sanford Buiidin'gr * IWocksvJllc, N. C. * Office phono 162., * ' Residence phone 109., * GfHoe hours: 8 to C:80 a. m. • * " ” 1 tf 2-30 p. m.. * JACOB STEWART , 'Attorney at Law; ' Oflifie in Southern Banlc iSt Trust : Company building, Offlcb p lio n e ,;,,.„ „ .,;,„ 1 8 6 Residence Phone.',,,.,,,,................146 ¡ Mocksville, N. C. * . * ■*/ ■ » * # • ■ «. # » G. G. WAJLKER MOTOR CO. • Mocksyflle, N. C. •. • Dealers in ■* • Hudson — Essex — Chrysler • * Automob'ilea *# • A Convincing Argument We invite every farmer in this section to come in and look over our line of farming, implements. We know that it will not .take any arguments to convince you that wc can offer you the best on the market, for all we need to say i^ that wc are handling, this produots o.f leaden,«' farming equipment,manufacturers. You owe it to yourself, as well as to your farm to use modern and' up-to-date equipment. It lowers the cost of production, and that is certainlyjiiccessary, in this day of close prices, ^ Hero are some of the things which will interest you. Case iTractors, Harrows, Riding Cultivators, Turning Plows, Äianure Spreaders, IMowing' Machines, Ralcea, Stalk Cutters, Silo Fillers, Wheat Drills, and all types of farm machinery.; See the rotary ,Hoo. Come to see us, we can sell you good machinery for just a little less money. , Wc handle the Babson line of Dairy equipment. ; Foster and McClamrochi Old location of Groce & Todd, Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. phono 86 CAMPBEI,L & 'WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulancc Service Embalming We apecialize in Starrotto H«nd Made Cask-eta Also Complete Lino Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PIIONPJ 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 шняшшппшшш DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. | THE PLACE, TO EAT. WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, (^uick S&rvico and the Best Food the market aifords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" пшашвшшшпшшшшншсшппвийн Foster & Green We will pay you the highest market price for COTTON COMETOSEEUS Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. ,1 «TJ 0 ié í‘ ì 1^0 t* í P i ’’"tA 1* ' ) ' 1 í* I. '■, lu ‘ i l ‘ Г. Pago 8 THE МП(ЖаУПД.К №N1'1?RPRISE; MOCKvWflJ.E. N. (Г Thursday, .Mateh'G, Í930 J. Presley Alexander Wins State Championship the' riirht sort of persons ffhoyld be chosen to muke tho laws and to handle the receipts and dis bursements of the various' coun ties. .The tax , laws, as well as other laws,' are enacted by the le gislators. The business of the counties is for the most part in ,tho liands of the board of com-i ^missioners. The iawtf that relate to taxation are nnicih in need of revision but . we want .somebody to do the Job Av.ho will not make a bad matter worse. Taxation siiould bear eiiuiilly upon all clasMofr of people. Sprao forms.of property are at present escaping taxes entirely. Land,in botli.coun, ty and town, .secmK^to be lietting the worst of it. II is to be hoped that the next Eression of the Gen eral A.sscmbly. will be ii'ble to sxivo sonic relief to the over-burden ed landowporfr and to .any others who are carrying more than tlieir share of tho tax load. . ' PILOTING THE GOLDEN CROSS - ItlEfAM Sni „РО СТО В JOMIM JOSEPH GAINES, M.D: “BLECTinC TUEATMEN'i” such methods—the methods of What—Wha—How ’ . J. Pressley Alexander, who won the state championship from the State’s vocational agricultural :^hools by producing 411 ibushels of corn on three .acres' or 137 bushels per iicre. , Ihis corn ■vyas, grown as Preasley’s.fleld project work under supervision of D. W. Easom,agrlcultura'l teacher of .tho Cornelius'High School, Mecklenburg County. Pres sley is a. sd'n of J. Wilson Alexander, State Cham pion Cotton, G iw er.-. , . Picture shows .(left to:right) J. Pressley Alexander, D, W. Ea'aom, J. M. Osteen, District Super visor and Roy H, Thomas, State Supervisor of Agri cultura.L Education. ■ . BUILDING BOQM " , i the direct increase. ih local em-1 building'Is always ii shortage of . FOKECAST FOK 1930 ployffient where the new buildings ' investment capital available for aVe beingiconStructed. The nation mortgage and building loans. The is knit together so tightly by the soundefft of all. investments, real stran’da of 'bùsiness that .what estate loans do not pay spetaculav benefits, one berieflts'; all. interest and during the .stock mar Next to agriculture building is ket boom literally thousands bf America’s greatest industry. We .'millions which ordinarily would rebuild the whole country every i iVhve gone,ii\to building, were di- fo.rty years. ’That is the average verted into spoculation. Now tha^ life of American buildings, ^ ^ e -1 rtnrry is over, the capital once en_- ther they are' framed, farmhouses gaged in Wail Rtre»')- ìm nvailabli or groat steel s'kyscrapers. Per- once more to/inn,ric< ht.. ..nn-rtru New Construction to Take Up Slack Estimated at Nino , , ' Billion Dollars ; Every Part, of the Country , Will Benefit by Rdsilmption of Building Activity . ■ (By Caleb Johnson) All the signs point to the inaug- nrntion in 1930 of- the biggest haps the modern sky.scrapers may tion. building program-,in the history ¡'last longer than that. Physically j of the United States! And if it | they will, but stoel buildings only i turns out that way, it' will mean 20, years old are be^ng torn down BIG BERTHA greater prosperity than ever for all parts of the country. I For it doesn’t make any fJiiTerence, whe- . ther new building activity is cori- fiontrated in New York, .Chicago, Florida or California; whonovei' new. construction ia under way aH' Bccfcions' beneflt. ; Everything thai goes 'into mo dern t)uUding;,oporations, comes from s'omowhero else., 0 ur ^oi*e-, iathers': b u ilt:with th«? . material ready to hand. Today there is hard ly 'a spot in' the United . S ta^ i where a>building.of even the most modest kind can belcbnatructed en tirely of local materials. pullding activity, therefore,- WHAT Tho Methodist' E p i b c o p a 1 Church, South, recognizes its, ob ligation to reiieVe human dis tress In tho name of the Lord Jesus, "Who went . about doing good and healing all n^annór of diseases.” The General Confer ence has authorized the Golden Cross Society for the purpose of discharging this obligation. What is the Golden Ctoss Society? T'he Golden Cross .Society is the Methodist Church expressing itself In the ministry of healing. It is auxiliary to the General Hos- pital board, and is ' the method authoi’izgd by the G eneral,Con ference’for raising funds for the hospital work of tho church. Wliat .are the objects of. the Gold en Cross? To inap'iro the Church to follow the example of the Healing Jesus, and to renew in the Church the noglected ministry of healing, What is the time appointed for the Golden Cross Enrollment? Hospital Week, which includes the second and third Sundays in ' May', This time always comes near National Hospital Day, which commomoratoH the ' birthday of Florbnce Nightingale. What is the motive for ohroll- inji in the Golden Cross? W hen a «en erai . public exp res ses its desire to gdt ,aw ay from “ so m uch m edicine,", an'd' from i'old fogey doses,” then the e.xploi, tor. gc^s busy. C o stly and inyster- iou.s^ookiing ' con trivan ces a ,r s m ade up by. m au u faetu rers— they m ust, be sold to tphysicans of course, and the .p u rch aser m ust get his m oney back \yith a hand som e profit; in this, as in other com m ercial .transacU oiia,, the ul- tiniiite consum er foots the .bills. E lectricity .'ippllnd to the : hu- irinn body har/.rertain linjitod pf- fe c ts; these are. so “ iiniited” . as to "render a very m any ,o f , the ‘.'treatm ents” adm inistered today, of very little, if anj>, benefit w h at ever, . ' ’ The , number of electric appli- ancea manufactured today—who knows? And they range in pricc from a few dollars to mony hun.> dreds. In an office, they unques tionably serve to Impress the pa tient, that the doctor who uses therh must be far above his plain-j er brother in skill, 1 have seen some very culpable quacks dm.ploy pomp and show, so rqpvilsive to, men of real ability. ' / 'The facts arc, as *Г have found them; Three electric currents arc- of known value in dlb'eiiae, namely, the'ftalvanic,' the faradic and the static. These may be, de livered through modest inatru- .Imo'nt'Lvjlihat permit ци anti ty of current with safety До |[.he in valid. :i'he value of other modi- licationg of olectridal energy as dnUvorcd to patients today is still .conjuctarar; some do good, .some are without .beneficial effect —but alLare ¡)aid,for. . The galvanic current in form.q of arthritiii is well worth earnest triiil—the chronic forms, with en larged joints'. The faradic' cur- rent-rold as the hills—is ex tremely; useful In restoring ex hausted muscles from whatever cause pro/luced. The static is of grea.t’v forms. roducf grea.t value in neuritis,the chronic in New York to make room for Gastonia Gazette, bigfrer ones,'bocanse rising taxea An inside story of the Big 'imd land vaiiRs have made' the Bertha, the huge pieca of artillery older ones unprofltftblo. «sed by the Germans in sholling Any .year ivhori'tho increase in Paris during tho World Wni’ has ho\y buildings'is not at least two ,j«at come to liglit in a book writ-: and one h all per cent has to be ton. by Capt. Henry W. Miller. .pbmpensated for later by'a higher Dirnct.ing attention to a review percentage of new' construction, of the, book in .The New York i' , The dcaire to manifest , tho ,New bulldinir, has bbeii slow for a-Times, The Charleston Nows and ' spirit of humanity by bringing couple of years; how it is starting'Courier says: . ,, — - up .at a ratp ,calculated to : take “Mr. Miller says "the omplace- up tho'slack. ' ; ' ‘ , ,ments \vore‘ enormous, the steal The total aniptirit of money carriage plates weighed hundreds which will be spent for'new build , of tons, the gurt çàrrlage hun- ings in the United States in 1980 dred^ of tons moi-e, and the gun has been eatimated by competent proper, aa high as th'e average investigators at $9,000,000,000. , ten-.4tory building, weighed al- nioans flrst of all more busineasj That figures out about $72.60 for moat 200 tons. ' for the railroads and stoamahip every man, woman and child in "From thia monster issued a linos. Lumber from the Pacific the nation. At four t() a farmily, shell \veighing only 264 pounds. Northwest goes into ho.uses ., in it means about $26 a month more "The bore was but 8.26 inches Massachusetts and Viïginia. Sou- money in circulation for each and—extraordinary feature— them pineb builds homes:in-Min-,family; and that amount may easi- Bihooth; the shell turned itself, nesota. yermont marble, Indiana ly make the difference between, it has a ra.pge of 75 miles and and bad times. • Цц trajectory was ?Л miles high. Building normally increases Five guns were, used in this em- overy year. There ^^are 1,660,000 pr„cón, ent. Four of them rapidly more i)eople .nyin^ in the United wore themselves out, one oxplodecl States this year-then there were prem aturely” last; next year there wlH be^^an- «ono of the shells from "В1й other million ’ and a half.^ They Bertha" killed eight person^ and have to be provided with hom^QS. mounded 13 on.tho Boulevard do Nevv factories, stores and office Strasbourg, near tho Gare "de buildings have to.be conatriicted L’Est, another caused the deaths to house the additional business 'of lo' men, 67 луотеп and two to the towns; that' means addi- wna + ^ +v,' tional housing: in the, towns. It takes an average of nearly >$1,600 +„ nnvc ii, + +1'^’ I u •a'-head, or an annual total of close that more than 1,000,000 claim of the nursing profession : limestone, cement, limé; sand and " gravel from every part of th'e country ai'o, used everywhere else. The more traijsportation of build ing mateL'ial makes for more em ployment and better times. Steel is a big item , in modern building. Let the- big cities add only 5 percent to tho number of skycrapers and it means increase activity for the steel mills, for the iron mines, for the coal miners «nd the limestone quarrymen, , Brick, terra-cotta, 'plaster, . all the artificial building boarda made of straw, wood-pulp, sugar cane, corn-stalka and gypsum—sti .mulated demand for these means more work and more money, in far outlying corners of the nation, New buildings call for inore plumbing supplies, which means greater markets if or iron and steel !'i'„1bra8s and copper renewed activity in the pottery industry; Eleotri- cal equipment of new buildings means more work for tho copper miners, among other thinga. "Nails and screws, hinges and dobriioba. relief tp the sick and injured,' What aro the enrolling members expected to contributp? Junior Members .......$0.25 •Adult Members ......1.00 What is the Golden Cross badce, or siijn of distinction? Tho Golden Cre.ira button, given to each member on the payment of the amount named for the grade of rtembership taken. What are the Rccrutinsf Stations? "Every Sunday School, Epworth League^ Missionary Society and Board of Lay Activity shall be a iRocruting Station fpr tho Goldon .Cross.”' (Paragraph 587, of the iDisciplinp; 192'G.) Who are the Recruiting Officers and how can they help? The President of The Woman'a Miaaionary Society can inform her Society that the Woman’s Miaaion ary Sooloty has been, made a .Re- crutinig Station for the Golden Croaa by the General Conference. She can explain the plan of the Golden Cross and Invite the So ciety to qualify for' the Golden Cross distinction Pbbter. ' The President of the Epworth League can see that the Golden Cross is understood by the Lea gue membership; and that the to ,$8,000,000,000, to house the new , the French' capital TinrminfíriYi nif +1^0 yinfî«« опл 4'п1/'п ' ^iter the ^leat gun found its ia heard and felt by the young womanhood of the church. The Superintendent of the Sun day School aa a Recruiting Officer /ÍH-i population,of the nation and take СЯГС of those who move into town. i , For they not only have to have ., Germans werp • rem arba-, -------------------„ -------- houses to live in but stores to buy ^ successful in keeping the se- should help plan the Enrollment from; they must be provided with enormous guns. The i especially aa it applies' to the de- schools, hospitals, libraries, thea- " '’ench and their AliiQa were i partment and classes-of the Sun- „..u tres, garages, railroad stations, the I day School. Ho should impress on plate gl'ass—not only those who court-houae.4, jails, insane -asy- the extraordinary ord- his teachers and,officer the mean- produce' raw materiala but the Uims, buildings of every conceiv- Notwithstanding the fran- ing of the Golden Cross and soe - ■ - .......................................■ 'able kind, i efTorta of secret agents, the that they understand the time and Try to picture all of tho diifer-Piercing the ‘ plan of the Enrollment, He should ent types of .'buildings in a city' <5erman mystery, and until now encourage every department, and' of nearly 2,000,000 population—, ’’‘‘'oi'ld at large has known al-( if possible every class to qualify factories which fabricate them and the dealers who handle them all benefit, wherever they'may be located, by a building boom thatmay bo centered, three thousand ' the size of Philadelphia, aay—and »hout tho great guns ; for a Golden Cross Distinction miles away. And new building ‘ ypu will have a picture of the j that bombarded Paris, Col, Mil- Poater, Tiieans more naint^—benefitting the anniial new building p ro g ra m of i ®tory out of the ordin- The Lay Leader should inform-benefitting load and zinc mines, the linseed №e United States, oil growers and many others, ', And all of thoSe'figures do not New buildings mean more fui’- include repairs to old buildings nlture,. That aiTects not only the preat furniture manufacturing cehtera from Grand Rapids to High Point,, but the makers of upholstery fabrics, and back through them to the growers of cotton, wool ad silk, the hardwood lumber producer,'? and importers. So renewed activity in building, it is clear, means better business in lines'which affect almost every , community, all sections, all class -ivl^ people, entirely .aside from estimated at half a billion dollars a year, nor the great number of buildings that have to be replac ed because of loss from fire and storms, another half billion a year. In 1929 tho building program of the nation was less than these normal requiremonts. That means that tho shortage has'to bo made up in 1930, if possible. And ocon- omists say that.lt is not only po.9-' sible but certain What holds up ary. It bai'os one; of the World w ar’s deepest secrets.” ELECT c a p a b l e MEN TO OFFICE SCRUB DAIRY BULLS BANISHED'FROM CATAWBA Raleigh, March 3,—With , the eljmination of lall . scrubs dairy bulla of breeding ago from with in the borders of Catawba Coun ty, the courity now becomes th(* third in North Carolina and one of tho'fow' ip the Nation :to have this distinction,. , Official announcement of thf> josults secured in Catawba wa^ made last week by John :A, Arev dairy extension speciali.st at iitnt'-' College. Mr, Arey prnised Count'- Agent J. Wade. HandrifVs and h's assistant, N, B, Nichol'ion. who, worked ori this pro.iert through out last year in coppevatioT) wit’’ F, R. Farnham, of the office of dairy extension. Those throe men, snytt Mr, Arov first made a careful and dotaMof’ survey oif tho situation in the county. They located every scrub aiid.every pure bred sire and the'n wont to work to have the scrubs replaced with registurod stock. In all, (jG scrubs and 86 pure brod were found. Personal visits wore made to the farms where the, scrubs were located and the own ers were urged to cooperate in the ^movemfiiit to free /Ci?(tawiba of this disgraceful situation. Final ly four largo auction sales were held, at convenient points and 28 of tho scrubs wore sold to but chers. Tho other were eliminated, lator. • The work was begun in March and ended in the fall. Mr. Aroy says that it was carefully done and that further efforts will be made to eliminate any scrub bull calves that may .be droped in the future, There are novy throe counties! in North Cfirolina having', this distinction. 'These , are Gasto^, Buncombo and Cat.av/ba, i The lat ter county has the distinction at present of 'being a 'bjeedinig cen ter for jpui'e bred, high prpduc-; ing jera'ey cattle. Some of, the herds have boen g.lven national re cognition. : this further effort will make Catawba take atill high er rank in breeding registered catWo, ' ..........;, ---------^ — CREDIT'COMES HIGH V FOR TENANT FARMERS ant and his fam ily for the year. The income varied somewhat according to the size of the farnx operated, IFor instance, 90 crop pers who operated less than .20 acr«B of land had a cash incomo of $545, while 108, who operated from 20 to 40 acres had a cash income of $808 and 82 who cul tivated over 40 acres had a cash income of $1,253. ' ' The total advances for cash and supplies, for the- counties wore: Wayne, .$818; Lenior, $806; Edgecomb, $489 and Pitt, $388 or an average of $408 per cropper. The total interest and ,time charges paid on, these cash ad vances and supplies by tho 688 croppers was $00 in Wayne, $71 in Lonior, $77 in Edgecomb and $98' in Pitt or an average of $78. Thia makes a flat charge of 19.1 percent and a per annum charge of 88.6 percent for all credit ad vances. PROGRESS BEING MADE IN TESTING POULTRY his Board of Lay Activity tjiat it; is a Recruiting Station for th e, Golden CroSs; and should soe th at, the.se leaders understand the! meaning of the Goldon Cross and , the plans for the Enrollment. Ho Beaufort Nows, , should encourage ’ the Wosloy As Govnrnor Gardner has said. Brotherhood to nualifv'for a D is-'the tax payors of North Carolina should be careful in thpir selec tion of men to' represent them on boards of county commissioners and in the General Assembly, Of course 'care ahould 'be taken in the soleetion of all public ofiicinls tiriction Poster and- should -fur nish tho Chui’ch Director w ith ! Lay Speakers for tho Lay Talks. ; Mooro county farmers purchas-; ed 2,025 pounds of lospodoza seed , and then had to order 1,5001 but it is especially important th at' pounds more to fill their needB. ' Raleigh, March 8.-—Store cre> dit' costs tenant farm ers,approx imately 44 per cent and all cre dit, odvances ttverage-38.6 percent according ;to findings of a survey made in Pitt, Edgeoomb, Wayne and Lenior counties by the de partment of agricultural' eoono- micii at State College. ' A careful and extensivo stiidy was made under the supervision of Dr. G. W'.''Forster on 112 farms or plantations in theae four coun ties ^in 1928. 'Dr, Foraiter pays that the farms were operated by 688 ci’oppers and that 230 were selected aV random and their operations carefully' studied. On the whole, the farms were proba bly .better managed and opoi-ated than most but not' grotttly so. From the studies, it was 'found that the tenant’s cash income was $766, The value of the cropper’s ifnmily labor was' .$271, leaving him $496 for his annual wage. But in addition to receiving an average of $'^60 in cash, tho crop per got additiona'l'living from the farm to thO; value of ,$170, 1’his made a total of $9SC for the ten- Ralei'gh, Fob, 24,—North Caro lina, poulti-y growers will have at least 100 flocks which have been freed from the Pullorum disease or bacillary white diarrhea by the end of this season as tho re sult of testing and culling work done by tho department of 'poultry at slate College, coperating with tho State Veterinarian, On February ID there were 27,- 548 pullets, 12,611 hens, 2,049 cockerels a«d 703 cocks un<(’ii;?r , tost; T'his indicates, says C, F, Par rish, extension poultrymen, . that too many pullets are,'being used as breed^rs.^ and this condition should; be remedied next season. Mr, Parrish urges those owners having thoir flocks' tested, not to ^ol] the pullets which have pass ed two' riegative tests,-but to cax- ry them over'into next year for breeders. He also asks that these ;accredited pullets be supplement ed only,w itli birds from! other di sease-free flocks, ' ' ' , If the :,intensiyo testing-woric which has been ddno. this season is followed up next year, rapid i acoreditirig should be done and' j the State will have 'better chicks -and a more profitable poultry in dustry in the future,. I; : 'I'ho .poultry flocks £it State Col- ' lege say that the statement that a flock is accredited does not moaa the same thinjj in ail states. In North Carolina it means-that the flock has passed the tests and •that, a ll, disease-carryinig, jbirds’ havo been removed, ThereiVro ac creditation; in this State means disease-free birds. It may not mean this in ,the^ case, of other -states, Therofore the prospective buyer is urged to; investigate be- foi’o obtaining chicks from outside ; of the State; ■ ,' . ‘ ' ■' A solid car of : grass seed for pastures has been ordered by A- ■ ianiance County farmers for plant ing this .spring. “ Come to * ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE * for anything you want In the * ; Jewelry line * Rapairtiig a specialty * Wo have what you want * , at less mo.'ney *■ » » * C.'J. ANGELL , . « ;"The Jeweler" « •; 2 2 62t.. ' .. Mpclcsyille, N, C. » * ' # » « . * -J- 1.Í Davio Courity’a ; Best Advertising Medium FRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY An D llumo 52- OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCIÍSVILLE. N. C,; THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1930 ink Robbers Captured Near Mocksville Friday Afternoon No. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MET MONDAY (if Stolen Money Ib Rceovar- Jl; UIoodHounda 'TrailTliem Down at Home of Negro The,, Prosbyterian Auxiliary held their last meeting of the year I at tlie hut on Monday aftornoon EASTERN STAR ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Ah important meeting of Mocic- sville Chapter 173, Order of tho Eastern Star, waa held in the Ma in Saundera, ago about 22, for- |l.v of Pittsburgh, Pa,, and riouse, age 27, of Coiicord, lodged in the Rowan County I at Salisbury Friday, night Iged with robbing the Citizens fk at Cleveland last Thursday, ™ closing with" the M arc ii i conic'Hail, on Thursday evening, tiav tp ”lliESI'iNlED IJY COOLEE- miuifcinir. Mr«. .Tn>m, t tifii/. Ì March Gth. the elefitìnti hF nfTlfini^q COUN TY PATRIOTS Coüieeméë Wins Three ■-- ------------ meeting, Mrs, John Larow, Avho I M a r c h 6th, the election of ofllcefs M'EE SENIORS MARCH 18 has been president for the past the chief business. The two years, presided, and the de-! lir* -o flicers is headed by Mi’S, MEET MARCH IGTH Cooleemee, March 10,—A three "^otionals were led by Mrs. T, B, I M, Jloltiliouser as '\V'orthy ^ The next ' regular. ;quarterly act Comedy-Drama will be'pres- ^^ailoy, Mr,a, Cecil Morris, Sec, Matron, the othor officers being; mcetinir, of the Davie County As- onted in the Cooleemee High Troas:r''made a splendid re- Martin, Worthy. Pa-, sociatipn Patriotic Order Sons of school auditorium, Tacsdav Poi't of the finances for the year ti'on; Mrs, P, G. Brown, Asso-- America will meet with Mocksville. ■ ' v) , . rti ... 1 « 1 « ■ J. . - 4-M AM * T> niff TT^Iil__________ A .. ___1, rt ^ ; The violet and Roentgen ,,roys are ' established, in use. I touch here only on the common, every day things that may be used by the ,non-st)eclalist. March 18 at 8 o'clock. The oast is conlposed pf Seniors and consists of much outstanding icputies Shoriif Talbert and talent and w ill ibe one of the best ill, of Rowan County and Chief plays ever given, here. Miss Fran- folice W. M. Nail, of this city, ces Bruce is directing the pre- |.4ted the two men late Friday sentatlon. jrnoon in a negro house four The play is exceptionally good Is from Mocksville,;hear the and furnishes excellent entertain- |n farm. The officers reported ment, recovered $1,311,09 of some- A blac% face act is one of the Ir- like $16,000 taiken from tho main features. ~ Ibnnk at Cleveland. The public is given an invita- Jio mon confessed the .robbery, present, jnuthoritief reported. The de- —F, R. Leagans. io.4 .said the men told them they __---------------------- Iw away about $200 in silver OBSERVE In bloodhounds, used to chase UNI'VERSAL PRAYER DAY I, began to gain on them, addition to the monoy, the The Universal Day Prayer was ¿aither' ¡СГЯ reported they found four observed by the Presbyterian Au- Mrs, J, B, Jphnstpne, ■Vice-pre sident; Mrs. Cecil Morris, Secre tary ; Mrs, John Larew, treasurer. The chairman of thè three after which an interesting study date Matron; R. M. Holthouser, Camp on next Saturday evening, of the 24th chapter of Luke was Associate Patron; Mrs.. Katie , March 15 at 8 o’clocik.v ; conduteted' by Mrs, Bailey. The Alexander, Conductress; Mrs.- M. The .principal uddress will be officers for the now year are: H. Hoyle, Associate Conductress; deMvored by National'■Presidenti Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, prer,ident; Mr^. C. N. Christian, Secretary; H, H. Koontz, of Lexington, J. ' - “ M rs,;J,L, Sheek Treasurer; Miss , A. B, Goodman, ex-mayor,' of Ruth Booe, Chaplin; Mrs, G, L .; Amity Hill will be there'brinivfull Murr, Marshal; Mrs. Lestor Mar- of hu'mbrous anecdotes so boys ^ ....................................................... tin,. Pianist; Miss Victoria -By- lets bo there too and; make this circles ai’e as follows: MiSs Jane Adhh;'M rs. Stacey Hall, ,the 'best meeting ever held in the Hayden Gaither, Circle No. .1; Ruth; Mrs. J. A, Da'nlel, E sther;, county. Mrs. J. K. Meroney, Circle No 2; i-MrS.\ V. E. Swaim, M artha; .Mrs. Miss Jane Bradley, No. 8. Mem- Olli^ Stockton, lElecta; Mrs. Mar- bers present were; Mesdames E .' vin 'waters. Warder; V, E. Swaim, P. Bradley, T', B. Bailey, Alice Sentinel. On Wednesday evening Woodrufi', John Larew, J, B, Jo h n .; the Aewly-elected officers went to stone, C, G, Woodruff, Essio B y-' Winston-Salem, where a joint in- orly, G*. G, Daniel, Knox John- stallfltion took place, Mra, Sallie PLAY AT FARlvnNGTON stone; Cecil Morris, MisSes Sallie Ooodjsin, Worthy Grand Matron of AND SMITH GROVE Parlker;, The Mockavillo boys oro plan ning a royal reception so lets not disappoint them. ' —C. 'W. Hall: President. , — P. R. Loagans, , Secretary 'Hunter, W illie Miilor, and Jane the Órand Chapter of North Car- (By F. R. Loagans in Cooleomeo Journn.l.) The Blue Benutios iburiod Ad vance Ay the score of 62 to 14, , and tho T'orrors covered Mocks-: ville With a ibarrago of baskets . to the tune of 43 to 7, and tho Midget,: Bqauties defeated Shiith Grove 26 to, 16, on tho Mooksvlllo court last .Friday liight In the- ■flnala for^the Davie County'Cham pionship. ■ , ^ . All.the folks who are interested in basket (ball arc proud that wo have throe teams which are the champipns of the county, . . GirlgJ Game Cooleomoo Vs Advance . Lineups and suhunary Cooleemee (62) Poa (14) Advance Heilry (9) P. (6) Talbert Ridenhour (24) F. (1) V. Carter Dennis (29) 0. (8) Davia G. Crouqo, H. Barnes G.Hendrix I olina being the instirilling officer. There w ill be a four act nlav N. Carter ■ j The other chapters 'of the eighth "Farm Folks” given at Farming- Substitutes, C, Young for Parker. lolR, a high powered rifle and xiliary at the homo of Mrs, John JVES BUSINESS COLLEGE TO distrlBt, ibosides Winston-Salem ton Saturday Nic-ht March IGth liiintity of ammunition in the. Larew on Friday afternoon. It qPEN HERE and Mocksville. are Pilot Mown- and at Smith Grove School Satur- L where the alleged robbers ¡3 interesting to note that this i ' ---------------- tain. Grassy Knob' and Walnut Z nlhT Marcb 22nd^^^^^ Boys Ghmo Coolepmeo ,Vs Mocksvillo nu>l:urod. Tho rifle and one day of worldwide prayer was call-! Ropresentatives of Ives Buai-' Cove. Iio pistols, tho officers said od by the woman of tho ()riont, oollnrre, of Winston-Salem, I- «'or(! told, wore taken from The special program which had hnmo of a Davio county far- been prepared by a Korean wo- ' completing arrange- mcn said they en- man, waa used. .Mombora present ^ 0 last week. wore: Mo.sdames John Larmv, E. . .„...ufntion ni+v nf n’liidi tho 1,1 ,‘omn timo in.st woelc. were: ino.s«Hmus jonii_i.nrL.w, vu inp,.|,it„Uon in the city of in ban-k at Clovoland waa Bradley, T. B. Bailey, Essie non,, future, iin at the point of pistols, Tills ,will bo a mighty good the robbery, tho hold-up Johnstone, R. B, Sanford, Knox Moc.ksville and should lo o ked tw o e m p lo y e e s o f t h e M|sso3 ,Tant Haydon backing of our entire k in tho vault and fled in a Gaither and WlUio Miller. citizenship. By taking a course at k Sedan.- _ METHODIST LADIES lilicnrs pursued the robbers to.mpornrily lost track of them __________ lonlcomee whoro the fuguitives ppd automobiles. Methodist ladies will serve FARMINGTON CIRCUIT Milholen (4) F home yon Avill save y'oursqlf ton wTl l 'se'uVE DINNERS months bopjd bill and many other expenses that you would have to pay elsewihero. You ,лу111 get the same export-training the local school that you would .get if you -A. R. Boll Pastor ■ M. E. Church South First Sunday, Wesley Chapel 11; Huntsville 2:30; Farmington. 7. Seciond Sunday, Smith Grove, 11 ¡.Bethlehem 2:30. School. A good clean play wlth'c-i„mmi rin^ lots of laugihs in it. Admission /¿i r 16 and 25 cents. The public is Thoronson f7) G invito^ t e n ^ : iZ i'e s i^ ^ ^ ^ Pierce (2). (0) Etchison (0) Ward , (0) Grant (1) Craven DOUBLE HEADER BALL GAME FOR THURSDAY NlTE Midgot Girls' Gamo Cooloemeo Vs Smith Grovo dinner at tho March House on |or.s the two robbers went to Tuesday of Court ,go tp any of the best regulated* Week, the qharge being 5o cents. Mrs. Ollie Stockton is the effici- ent chairman of the dinner com mittee. negro house, occupied by ne- women, after leaving Goolee- Towards nightfall, ,the men 3 believed to have ventured aprnin and wero sighted by the om here about nine o’clock, n exciting chase followed, the mod men runhing thoir Ford businoss College of study to any course of short hand [taught at >№3 time. See. EPWORTH LEiW m i , i _____ STUDY COURSE HELD NOTICE I CORRESPONDtENTS mui , c , T. 1 1. ,-1 : The Mocksville Boys'and Girls' Cooloo.mne 26, P. 16 Smithi.Grow-^Third Snmlay, Farmington 11; All-Stars will play tho ‘ Yad'k'in- Zachary N. (10) F r (O)- Sraith’ Huntsville 2:80; Wesley Chapel ville All-Stars -in a ibig double- Mc>Iceley (0). iF (2); Mc.Danipl '^ T, header game on tho Mocksville Young (14) C (14) F McDahiet. « r , Court Thursday niffht, March 13 Howell ' ' 'ti Smitli Grovo 2:30. ,_ | at 7:30 P. M. This will be a good B. BarnoB' ' ' G ' ' Todd 11 # J « game as the teams have met be- Sedborry ' ' ’ G - Allen- - - ' - ^ ----- if you foi-e and are about evenly match- Substitutes Sealrraves for Mc-eolleges. Ives Business p lp an instrument, bring it and ed. Come out and see two good Noelov (^) 'ia a superior course of Join m the music Methodist or games. ‘«o', w . not. . - A. R. BELL. -----------------------«► ----------^— — — Other Games TAFT FUNERAL RITES Wednesday night. Smith G'rove CONSUME DAY Midgnt G'irls Vs-Mocksville Mid->'250-YEAR-OLD MAN HOW TELLS Poking, M,arch 10.—Li Ching The Epworth League Study! We want to ask our correstpon- Yui), who having attained the age vn 1 course, which was announced for dents to write on Ono Side of pa- of 250 years claims to be the old- ve nnd taking to the wpods. woeli, is being held this week per only. Some make it a habit of ost living man, left his home in loodhounds.then Avero put on , jnstead at the Motnodist Church, writing on both sides of the paper intsrior of Szechuan Province trail but lost it in the heavy, An interesting study of the Ep- and this causes us to overlook the ' today for a trip to Chengtu Uni- worth League Handbook is ibeing items on the reverse side. O n ly tell the students how ho rtcr eluding the dogs, the mon made under the fine leadership use one s id e o f paper, a n d please • did it. It tiio remainder of the night of Rev. R. C. Goforth, and tho skip one line of anace between I farmer's ■ barn, about eight other leagues of Davie County áre items. If ycfS w ill d,o this, it will s from the negro house. Dur-' participating in this meeting, over , be a great favor to us. the day they made their way thirty young people being in at- 810 nofiro house where the offl- tendance on Monday evening. Tho , captured them about night .eputy Talbert said be leagues' are looking foi*ward to tho Winston-Salem district mpot- sur- ing, compoaed of the counties of MOSES STOOD IS STOLEN. Li believes he reached the dlig- nity of his credited years through a discorning use of certain herbs that grpw on tho mountains of his native province. Ho w iir remain for two weeks at the Univer.s'ity,. delivering 'lec- ____ ............ - San Jose, Calif., March 3.—-A' tures on the secrets of his long- |ü(l the fugitives lying on a Davie,’ Ditvid.^on and Forsyth, Pioco; of stone on which M oses evity and .personal, recollectionH Tin the house and covered' -which will be held at the M o c k s-: reputed to havo stood as he o.f life, which haa embraced the 1 'before they had timé to put ville ehiirch on Tuesrday eveninfif, ' asked proteotio^ fo r the ti’i^cs of of nine Em perors and the I'liHistance. ' BANK ROBBERS HELD IN iîOND OF $10,000 EACH March 18fch, at 7:30., MISSION STUDY CLASS CLOSES The splendid Mission Study [ilistbiiry, March 10; — Bill Glass, which has been taught so ndors, 20 years old,( formerly ably by Miss Bertha M. Lee, at ancient Egyptian curse. Israel has been stolen from the nineteen yeara of the republic. A Roaecrucian Order'a Museum tremendous welcoahe is planned here.. , for the partiarch at Chenigtu. Dr. Spencer Lewis, caretaker of Ti ATimc the Roaecrucian temple, who yg. »ABIES BORN IN, AIR, UNDER ported loss of the relic to the police said tho thief risked an ' SEA, ANTICIPATED Washington, March 10,-i-Pore'- Concord, and Fred Rouae, for- the'Miethodiat Church for the j' H e a a i d W e E g y p t i a n s h a d p l a c - Plerce!Trins of*^ sa^utes,^ , I’ittsboro man, 22 years old, past six weeks, came to a closeted a curse upon any one who ““';i''r‘''T '-i'‘taps. I; Riven a preliminary hearing last Wednesday evening. Quite should buy or steal their ancient ..P i**® “ °5 , ’ 1 , ., Highest Honors m Rowan county court this a number will receive certificates relicg but . explained thflt the i Washington,—William Howard i| »K b rfo r. Judco John L, fo>. t,k lM №« CO«,..., th . text. had not boon o p er.tivs S . o M ^ ' w u m o fv .d lo .ta, tto S I " | ! r i r '.h , n .t i.n .,.t , of it ,'f . t h . . . i , ^ ; > » « .¿ ..¡,< - ..010. n il H " MV T T n«,Vnla,. '1, stone, believed to One good tobacco grower says It was his own day in'the heart f zefoV tiiis S ’e t u r S home‘ s '«•‘’'^Saturday, is that using dolomitip or magneV of a jn-eat people that-esteemed s e ' “ £ »< * i "lio with Archie Nash, ar- tal in .Charlotte, following a n -----------------------------------------------------------------^ _ iiis mnniinnri tho men at a negro home operation. He is reported to be ‘■"'ie county,, Friday .nigiht, ■ »^Pi'oving, and is able to be up boing members of a posse of pa^'t of the time. ^ f'.\oily and Deputy,Sheriff TiTTND TO PAH'P'^Kond, who had aided inTO CARE '<ig the robbers on the after- nnd night of the robbery, the IN WASHINGTON get Girla, Smith Grove 20, Mock sville.14. Smith Grove Midgot Boys Va Cana Midget ¿oys, Cana 8,' Smith Grove a. Mockavillo Midget Boys vs Coo- leemeo Midget Boys, Mocksville 18, Coolemneo 8 , „ - r, ' , ■ Advance High School Gl.r]s ys ' Mocksville High Gii’ls, Advance 24, Mooksvlllo 23, ; . , Cooleemee High Boys va Farm ington High Boys', Cooleemee 24, Farmington 16. Thuraday night, Cana Midget Boys vs Advance Midget Boys, Advance 14; Cana 11.; ; . Advance Midget Girls vs Cdol- 25, Advance 9. ■' Advance 9, M<5ekavillo Midgot BbyS v s , Farmington Boys, Mocksville 15,. Farmington 6, x Mockavillo- High Boys vs Ad vance High Boys, Mpc^villo 16,.; Advance 15. ' Friday night. Advance Midget Boys vs Mocksville Midget Boys, Advance ItJ, Mocksville 14, .’ Washington, D, C., March 11,— 9 A. M.—Taft’s body is taken from home and escorted by squa dron of cavalry past White House and down Pennsylvania Avonue to the Capitol. ' 10:30 A. M.—Lies in state in Capitol rotunda for hour and half ■ivith military and naval guard” while thousands pass in double file, 12 Noon—Procession starts for All Souls’ Unitarian Church, 2 .P. M,—Funeral services be. gin, conducted by the Rev. Ulys ses ;G. B,_Pierce, ID. D, 2 :86 P. M.—-Body is atarte - for Arlington National Cemetery accompanied by leaders of th nation and joined by military es cort at- Fort Myer, while 21-gu'. salutes are fire^ by m ilitary am naval opst's'; ', 8 :15 Pi M.—'Burial - át Arling anc “SHOW BOAT” IS PLEASING LARGE CROWDS THIS WEEK "Show Boat" ie now playing at the Princess Theatre,; ;the last performance.will bo tonight, and a . full house is witnesaing the ; shovv each night. Thia ia a mighty good show, and you should, see. it.... ■.. .--------■ OUR HONOR ROLL Girl Scólits Organized Here Jwore he'ld for the next tom gowaii auporior court in $10,- ^oiid each. ч Î A CARD OF THANKS T. L. Martin and family a.-,.?. their sincere ,ap- i >tiori c4f ;the sympatlhy of g pxterided to; them x I ^ wcQnt bereavement, tarday. Npw York, March 8. For per petual care of tho grave of Yo- San, the Japanese terrier she caiTied in hei’ fii’i’t stage auccnaa, "Peg 0 ’ My Heart," Christine Norman bequeathed $500 to the Hartadalo canine cemetery. Misa Norman, belioving her- aelf suirerlng from an incurable disoaso, leaping 20 stories to her death from her hotel rooin yes- _ his mfinliood wore given; From dawn unvll a westering sun dipped steeply above the calm hills, of Arlington National M n G iivB o 5 DOG S ch «T o ?fh n ir,ira'l“ . K « t ® ---------------- day ofternoon resulted in thp , cretary; Ruth Hendricks, troa- “ Girls Scout Troop ¡'surer; Jane Bradley, first patrol of ;ieader, with five other patrol lead their assistants. The tv n n meetings will be hold in the Gym-ly qualified for this poaltion, ' - having had experience for several yeara as leader of a troop in Washington City. The girls are also fortunate in having Miss Sallie-Iiunter as faculty advisor. The officers are: Hanes Clement acting captain; Virginiji Byerly, pulse of the Govornment beat in rhythm to the tribute; heaped upon his memory. ; Soldierly Requiem . At the last. It was left to the thunder of guns and the soft notes nasium every Friday afternoon a(. of the bugle, chanting a soldierly 3:15., Both the Girls and Boy requiem to a fallen commander, to Scouts are splendid oiipranizations, votoe the message that Talt, of and we are glad that the girls : Ohio, had laid him down to his and boys here jiave become mom- long rest where-only those who in bers of these two diviaions which life aerved the flag faithfully and Will prove both interesting and :woll may gather in the foUowship 'beneficial to them. of death. ..\,. The following have subscribed' or renewed their su'bacription to- The Enterprise since our last, is sue: W. H. LeGrand J. L. Hill ' . Mrs. J. T. Arigell F. ,R. McMahon. Mrs. L. G. Horn V A. M. Kimbrough -, E. C. Staton M. D. Brown Jr. C. G. Woodrulf S. O. Rich P. J. Johnson , Because of bad weather cutting the acreago to small grain last fall, piedmont farmers have plant ed more spring oats than usualv У и !- or.74(1^ 1 % ^U . Ï ifi г ilf-'ii--'’f'‘ili s*.y< 1 ¥‘? .4 - •itlAi Г (.'; 4 Í i f'ï Ii > Ity I .i'<'’ f 'Г 1 V /í' í , t , "i'í' 1 ^ f ' i 1 J • .к 1 i ,ii i'í i'-'! íí ' 4’ 'Y ( • 1 i- .f VI ''■ l >. : !r /f.i' Г,age 2 THE MOOKSVÏLLE ffiNTERPRISE, MOCKSVÍLLE, N. C. Married Seventy Years William o£ F!!7 ,!>ct!;, N. J,, .h kI !hs wih, wlio cclcliratcd llie/(Hh amiiversnry of tliclr marrtaKe on Mr. Milclicll's 92\i/‘ liirllulay. Com More Profitable Than Tobacco and Cotton lîaleîsfh, March 10.—jCorn pro perly, friipplemented, ftnd fed to . hogs in 1930 will be more likely to return a profit .than will cotton and tobacco. ‘‘The cost of produciîig four ncres of corn is ibut litle if any greater thiàn the cost of produc ing one acre of cotton or tobac co," says W. W. Shay, swine ex tension Erpecialist at State Col lege. “This corn Mfhen fed to hogs will certainly stand a bet ter chance this year paying a pro fit on.ttie venture. Therefore in stead of planting cotton and tob-. acco with less than tfco needed a- mount of'iertilizer, and therefore items From Faith (By Venus) Mr. T. E. Sharpe, one of the Civil War Veterans here, was 83 years old Tuesday and his family and neighbors prepared one of the largest and finest dinners and sevei-al people wati invited to cel- ebrato with him hia Ibirthday. There was people from Charlotte and Kannapolis. Rev. Blaoktwel- dor rendered thanks then-all help; 6(1 themselves to ono of the finest dinners'. The aiftorfioon was spent ■by the old time ilre made of .green working two acres' to get, the a-, ^ood. All left wishing Mr. Shar- inount that one should produce, pe many more happy birthdays, try Ppting in-several acres of j Three pretty ladies motored. Jarvis Golden Prolific corn this ' „ut to Faith Tuesday night and season to be hogged down in Aug- got a jar of Eczema salve for one uflt and September.’' 'dollar i We 'have been having some of i w n w n «hould be'^.b 3 coldest Avindy weather you n rfn H ever did see. Ono night It turned J M cold everything froze up solid,acres of corn should 1)0 planted., „ , »xi.ii. i •to meet the retiuiTemonts of the' .half-sbarvcd hogs' which are not places to '»yo in the profitable now but which could bo Umted States because it is high madQ so if they wore properly «nd dry and there is no fflgn that , , I the ocean was ever over this, part Unless the amount of corn ,..«vown;in',NorthvCarolina is in 'c re -! Wh<sn I was in Virginia, some ■ nsed, , some of the' hogs now on time agro it seemed like the ocean farms' should be decreased. Dur- h'ad been all over''that country in • ing 1929, eleven 'County farm a- time past. Perhaps many thousi- gents assisted 46 fam ora in keep- ands of years ago, tiecauso tho ing complete records.bn, the feed ■ Innd was full of little round peb- eaten, by 918 hags during periods bios worn round marblesVby of time averaging 8? dayif. The , tho waves' of the ocean millions of 'hogs ate 6,852 bushels of corn years ago. Did you ever see which was ch'arged to them at the those little pebbles in Virginia? current local market price ofi Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lyerly and $1.09 ,a bushel. After paying for little son, or South Main Street,, all othor feeds, Including 92 bush- spent tho day lat tho homo of Mr. ols of wheat for which they paid and Mrs. John Barger recently, « t thp rate of $1.80 a 'bushel and Mrff. John Barger and children 135 bushelsi of, barley for which of Faith spent Sunday with Mr. they paid ?l 'a bu.shel, the, hogs-and Mrs. Ted Harrtson of Spen- then paid :?1.50 for each bushel cer. o f corn consumed. International Sunday School Los- In like manner, the beginning of son for March 16 this s'piritual Kingdomjmight ap- PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM pear insignificant, yet in time it Matthew 13: 31-33, 44-62 would provide refuge for tho na- Rev. Samuel D. Price, iD. D. tions of the earth. Today about Eight parables are found in this ionf)l-third of '(the - population of chapter. One, that of the Sower, the world acknowledges the name was studied last week. Matthew of Jeaus Christ, fellows' his custom of grouping The proces'a of growth is in- aimilar teachings, though poa- dicated in the parable about tiic slbiy spoken at different times, leaven. Sour dough would be plac- The one theme that is being de- od in ,three-. measures of meal, veloped ia that of .the .Kingdom of som'ithing over a 'buahel in quan- God. A fine description is given tity. The fermentation would take Jin that petition of the Lord’a place as a single gërrri touched Lprnyer. "Thy Kingdom'coma. 'rhy Uid next particle and i.t in turn will be done in earth as it is in became a propogating center, Heaven.” The Kingdom extends This was kept up "till it was all through two worlds, this and the leavened.” This in reality is one of spirit life that ia to come, vivid deacription of the WIN The -Kingdom began with' Jesus’ ONE campaign that Jesus inau ministry but there will never be gurated and the plan has never an end of 'His reign. Tho King- been changed. ThQ oarly disciples dom is much broader than the ; went forth to pro'claim the mes Church. ■ I sago and all believers, in turn Many find fault with the Church have been commissioned ,to 'because all in it are not living preach the Gospel in, the whole according to their profession.,This world. Tho eifoqtivenesS i s fact was recognized from the through tho activity of the Holy very ■beginning, and the parable Spirit, of the wheat and the tares indi- Hebrew method of instruction ca.tes that both whl'Hve together ¡g often by way of repetition, and here, but the time iwlll come when this parallelism is the basis of the good and tho tad will be se- Hebrew pooLry. iSitudy the two parated. Tlio angels are spoken ' parables that liken the Kingdom of as those who »■will do th is. to a pearl of groat price' and to work. Surely it is not the function | a treasure which was hid In of man to either admit or exclude | fleld for safe keeping. In both from Heaven, though many would places all lesser values were given Thursday, March 13," ......55 like to have such m privilege. Wondeiifiil things were stated concerning .the extent of this Kingdom and it must havo been hard for those disciples to accept what tho Master declared. They up that one might possess that which is most valuable. Somo good .things and all that are bad aro to bo given over that wo may make sure oP our placo in this ovorlasting Kingdom to which Je- Mlator Editur : o r man, Jim-Jam Surkoys, the same what’s Bill’s ol’ man, is a gitln awfully old, ho Is, how-som- ever, ho lives oyer boyant Bucilc- oye, run, ho do, an’ yor scribe, hcarln’ tell aiboiit as how ol’ man Jim-jam warn’t no common stuff, tnlkonod hit inter his noodle, ho did, to boirry Deacon Josh Wis- lon’s ol’ .bay mule Kate, yos-slree, an’ ride over, an’ hit shore waa wuth the practise, cause of a heap of informashun what was forth comin’. Fact air, Mister Editur, as how ol,'' man Jim-jam don’t know jest presizely his own age, he don’t, ner jest how ho got the Jam part hung onter his name. How-somover, hit's seemingly ffomethih’ like unto "this viz., namely accordingly an’ as follers, onst upon a time, ol’ man Jlrti- jam got kotched out In a awfully bad thunder storm, h'e did," an’ ithe ixall ,a .heaitin, likewise tho ■winds a 'blowin’ til ol’ man Jim- jam ho got mad, he did, yes-slre to ibuy 12,000 Rounds of grass hundred years old write and tell r e lle v S ^ Ì in ^ S p re sh S l^ ^ Any one that will. Send us a Mr. Shay says thiat these hogs self addressed stamped envelope sold at an average price of $11.54 we will send them somo informa- « hundred pounds and that m ar-. tion about what to do to cure Ecz- 3:et conditions are equally as sat- ema and all kinds of skin diseas- . isfactory during the coming year. ses. Address J. T. Wyatt, Salls- ---------^— —♦---------------- Ibury, N. C., Route 3, Box 10. Alamance farmora, cooperated If you have anything over ono knew their o\vn 'capacities. They »u?' invites all. It Is not material did not iiave .the social standing but" spiritual aa in indicated in of the Pharisees and Saduceea. the Goldon Text: “The Kingdom 'They were farmers, fishermen of God is not eating and drinking and ono was oven a former tax but righteousness and peace and .gatherer. Their attention was joy In tho Holy Spirit,” Romans called to that very amall mus- 14:17, The parable of tho drag tard seed, from which .the t\volvo not conveys tho aamo teaching aa foot-tall stalks would develop, the wheat and tho tares. SASSAFRIAC RIDGE ITUMS and clover seed for pastures and Venus aibout It as It will .bo inter- 12,BOO pounda of i.espedeza for estlng reading in our items, ■pasture and soil improvement as If you twill mail Venus an old a result of the recent campaign time bank note he will mall you ■for more pastures Jn that county, ten cents for it. THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER Voi 1 Mocksville, N. C., March 13, 1930 No. 8 Published in the in- tei'ost of the peoplo of Davie County by YOUNG RADIO CO. P. S. 'Young, Editor Flappora’ War Cry: “Two Arms 1 Arms! Fall In." ODE TO A BLONDE helpShe couldn’t being dizzy, She slept, like a top. “A single man does n’t necessarily play a better game of golf than a married one, but Jie gets more chance to talk about it.” EDUCATION The well educated man, woman or child is not always the one who can apell all the words in the blue back , speller or do tricks with alge bra. Education consists largely of an ability io think straight and converse understand Ingly on all the pro blems of everyday life. A keeping up with our piodcrn times. The answer is a good radio. Let us install one today. i Woman, lovely wo man— Isn’t she fair and sweet? ■' She wears more clo thes when she goes to bed Than ahe does upon the street. FASHION HINTS The well - dressed diner doesn’t like heavy knives, and forks. They get his pockets out of shape. YOUNG RADIO CO, Piano Man—“How ia business?” Scissors Grinder— ^‘'Fine, I’ve never seen things So dull.’ Flattery is like per oxide, It turns many ¡ a woman’s head. did, an’ purty soon a crash of thunder what wns a bit more reckless than the usual, tried ’im a crack by the side of the head, hit did, an’ shore as kraut that thar bolt only succeeded In amashln’ hit’a self flat-as a pan cake, an’ among a heap of other aarmint about last Sunday over '{quair thjings', ol’ man IJin^-j^m ¡ he ahowed us that thar ibol't what looked fer all the world like a yallcr ginger cake what mout a ibin made outcn a weak grade of j sorgum lasses, hit did, an’ ol man Jim- jam he happened to carry hit in his pocket fer filoing his teeth, he did, when he happened to have a feed of onuSually,tough razorJbadk' fer guzzlln’, he did, til them same teeth all wore out, a/fter which time he tokened to eatin igreat quantities of 'black berry jam, he did, an’ got that thar ¿Tam part attached onter his name same as some of them thar ol’ Bible follers what ol’ Bruther McCoi'cum proached a powerful to the metin’; ’Course, iMiater Editur, they ain’t nabody herebouts in these hero modern times What can ap proach ol’ man Jim-jam’s recorde fer dlgln’ sassfrac, eatin razor- back an’ corn pone, chawin’ : strong 'backer lan’ cussln’, nosslree ; they ain’t ner tellin’ about wit ches, hnint.q an’ thn like, How- .■iomevor. Mister liJditur, the ol felloav nomore, he ain’t, onless ho takos'iin’ turne's dntor a whip- poorwill like as ho says all of his ancestry has did, stid of dle- iii’ an’ bein hurried like aa all decent, ehrlatian men h a d ortor do somo time sooner er lat er. Don’t 'know about that, Mister Editur, 'hit mout bo so, an' then, ag’in , hit moutn’t, how;-sO'movor tho ol’ (feller lows as hit shore ia so. Guoss them’s about all fer this timo only while we air about hit maybe I mout as well ast what times of the moon as well aa un der what signs of the zodyack does you’ns over to town sot yor goose aliga so as they don’t hatch out wolleyed? Yourn fer informashun’ Jimmie ------------------------------------« -------------------— SMITH »FAMILY LAWS OVEIl A FIVE CENT CHICKEN Rldgeland, S. C., March 10.— B. S. Smith, bf Grays, today swore out a warrant charging Mrs. John Smith with slandei’. The warrant charged Mrs. Smith I had said B. S. Smith stole an Easter chick from her store. Both havo engaged-counsel for vhe trial, set for Wednesday. Tho ohick was valued at five cents. ; North Wiikoaboro, N. C., August 11, 1927 TO WHOM IT MAY CONiCE,RN: On. Deeemlber 1, 1920, I entered Ives Business College, North Wllkesboro, N. C., for a atenographlc courao of study. On March 1, 1927, 1 acceptod a position as stenographer for The' Jonklns Hard ware & iFurnlture Co., North Wllkesboro, N. C. I have 'boon working for five montha and like my ■work very much; ANNIE M. DUNCAN. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;, ■ ^ We aro .glad to say that we have.ln our employ a igraduatc of Ives Buslnoaa College of this city and that this employee ia com petent and has rendered satlsfa'ctory service while In our employ. We feel this School is ^n asset to the town, and that pupils, who have attended it have gained useful Information. Very respectfully, . C. H. M. TULBURT, > Vice-President D. & S. Bank .•ч*- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' Washington, D. C. ■ Foh. 18, 1910 TO WHO.M IT MAY CO'NCERiN:: This is to-certify that I have known Mr. Franc L. Ives for the past fifteen years, and that I know him to be a man of unquestioned character, sober, honest and worthy of confidence. I commend him to your favoralile consideration. ' • GEORGE E. HOOD, Congressman B A K IN GP O W E*R SamePricefor over 05 ouncesJorOS ceni^ Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government a North Wllkesboro, N, €., Nov, 14,1928 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Stenographers from the Ives Business College have .been working for mo for the past two and one-half years, and I recommend them as being the 'best prepared of any stenographers I have over used. • A. H. CASEY, Attorney . North Wilkesboro, N. C.,'March 22, 1929. TO WHOM IT MAY'CONCEJIN: This ia to certify that I am peraonally acquainted with Mr. and Mra, Franc L. lyes. They are people of excellent character, trust worthy, and are hjghly reliable In every particular. _ In 1926 Mr, and Mra, ,Ives organized in North Wil'kesboro the Ives Business iCoilege, Sln'ce that time they have prepared a number of young men and young women for commercial life, more especially in the course of shorthand and typewriting. The atudenta finiahing the work from this college have proven themselves to 'be highly iciapalblei I regard the methods .employed by .the I,ves Buisiness College in preparing young men and young women for future use fulness highly satlsfactoi'y, , , _ I understand that Mr. «^d Mra. Ivea are contemplating opening a school in your city, and any fàvors ahown .them w ill 'be igreally appreciated by the' writer. _ . JR J:L ■ Reapoctfully, JOHN R. JONES, Solicitor 17th Judicial Diatrict Business College Now Opening At Mocksville, N. C.| ENROLL NOW Courses Of Study SHORTHAND And TYPEWRITING Courao conalsts of Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Busineaa -Corres, I pondence. Spelling, Punctuation, Dictation. ' ; ' SECRETARIAL Courae-conalata of Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Buainess Cor< Coresp'ondence, Elementary Bookkeeping, Dictation, Spelling, Prac-1 tical Office Training. « COMMERCIAL COURSE Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Business English, Commercial Law, Touch Typewriting. REFERENCE WILKES COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Hunting Creek,, N. C. March 31, 1921 This is to certify that I know Mr. and Mrs. Ives, of Winston* Salem, N.. C., managers of Ives Business College of that place, anti during the many years of my acquaintance with them ahvays found them to be persons of bhc highest Integrity and.most excellent busi ness quallficatlona. I have Inspected the work .which they are doln« and am glad to Say that la cannot be excelled In any of our^ualnes.i colleges. It afforda me a great deal of pleasure to say that I can most heartily recommend this institution to anyone desiring a ¡buslnesH education. , ' C. C. Wright, County Supt. Education. Tiiursday, March 13, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.,Page 8 Items Of Interest From Over Thé County ADVANCE NEWS On tho account of sickness in jthe homo of the reporter we have ¡been delayed in sending this re- [pbrt. The Advance Ladies Aid So- Mi.sa Harriet Bfird, of the Shef- Winaton-Salem were the-Sunday m! vbiitod his fath- iruoativ' of Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Mr. P. A. Bfird’ Sunday. ; Smithdeal. Kov. \y. L. McSwaln proached I Miss Vada Lee Bailv and Misa ^ «t two о clock. There was Winston-Salem shopping. t / T S ж s p e n t" Z ln e " s ly in^ д"'м” sir.po!,tSX»"fÆta';:ivoiiiiivg Party Saturday afternoon Ю A. M. |].'ol), iöth. ,. " 'I’ho occasion was; one , of tho Inioiit successful in the history of Itliu Soeicty. T'hfe meeting was pre- iK'iciud over by the Proaident, Mrs. ■ jC, D. Peoblea. The society song, ' X'lie T ie ," .was sung, PINO NEWS There will bo preaching at Pino . Sunday night at seven o'clock. Mr. and Mra. James Martin and .............. _ . , _______daiighter.s, and Mr. Claudius Rev. W. M. Rathburii conducted i W'n'd, of Winaton-Salem, wore. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. 0. Brjones at Winaton^alem. Miss Effie Orrel'l, of Winston- r>alem, Spent Su'nday )with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Orrell Blessrs. P. R. Cartner and J. E. Ori’ell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. B. Carter, near .Mace donia, \vho 'is very sidlft Mr. and Mr.'rr E. M. .Jones and, children, of Thomaavlile, spent Sunday witli their parents, Mr. and Mra. W., J. Jones. Mr. and iVTra. A. M. Fo'da and MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS CAGLE IS AMAZED OVER BENEFITS SARGON GAVE enta, Mr. and Mra. L. M. Shermer. Little Oscar Poindexter w h«' i,n,h. T '''“ “"''ihas been seriously ill ,with pneiT^ of Winston-Salem spent monia is slo.wly improving at this jlhu (lovotional. He alao gave the | the Sunday giieata of Mra. J. F. [addrcfi's of wolcome,. Rev. I. B. Ward. livilaon responded to tho address Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon and :)f wclcome. Minutes of‘last meet- tAvo children, of Winston-Salem, Ing wore read and approved. R e-: and Mrs. Betty Ritch, of Farming-’ fiort of the society .service was ton, wero the Sunday guests of [•tii\d, thua reporting that bct\veon , Mr. and Mra. F. R. McMahan, fcwo and three .hundred vlslta. to. Miss Margaret Miller spent ;hc sick had been made during tho the week-end at Sanatorium visit ing friends. ^ Mr.,. and Mrs. Sphere Harding and children, of Pilot Mountain, year. A more pleasing part of the program was rendered when Mr. P. Phillips Introduced In a very m"'; .„"„d m;; ; to d rH a rd ln ro f bffoctive manner to th ^ society, Kinga, and Mrs, Ray Deose, of kr. B. F. Sink, of Lexington, who winston-Salem, spent Sunday ul'’ address on with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. f'Work.” Ho said, “A position was q - Harding, job with all CRe ^ ( )i'k talken out rn , ^i bf it,” It was greatly enjoyed by « ever.vone present. Following the address Sec., Mra. C. D.- Ward Claudius Ward, of balled the roll. Each member an-1 Winaton-Salom. swered with the name of her ^ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dull and “Heart Sister, during the past t^wo'children spent Sunday in year.” Much Interest and enthu- Smith Grove, the' guests of Mr. biam was shown over this event Mrs. Hubert Boger. for never before had a majority writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey iind daughter, of Winaton-Salem spent tho week-end with Mrs, Emma ¡Poindexter. Mi,‘!'a Bill Hendrix and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix, of Lexington, are spending a fow days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen drix. ' Mrs. R. D. Douthitt, >Ir. and Mrs. U. K. Slceen and children of High Point were the Sunday .guest of Mr, an.d Mrs, A. C. Cornatzer. Miss Prances Lowder of Wins- Sunday with Mrs. 0, F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myera and children of. Win.ston-Snlsrri ¡¡pent Sunday with Mr. Myers father, JIi'. V, H. Myer.s. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with thoir mother Mrs J. H. Hil ton. . Mr. and Mrs, Trivette, of Wln- aton-Sa'lom Spent Eitnday after noon with Mrs, J, H, Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, of Cooleemee spent one day last week with theii\ daughter, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mra. M. R, Jones apent ton-6alem apent the weelc-end j Sunday with Mr, and Mra, Calvin with Mlaa Elizaibetli Crouse. " "• Mr., and Mrs. Chester Cornat- zer, and Mr. and' Mra. Thomaa Baity, near Bixby. Mr. and 'Ml's. Robert Sheek of Winston-Salem spent a ahort Markland, " of Winston-Salem 'while ono day last week with Mrs. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer. FORK NEWS of the mom.bora been known to keep a aecret. After drawing names for . tho coming year. We aSfiembled In the |dining room of the Community building where an, appetltizlng siip[)LT was served. I'jVeryono left feeling “it was inood to have been there.” ited her sister, Mr,-^,', lianner Har bin, near County Line Friday. Mra. A. II. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. ;,ro;f;i,,j'Li.sriici s o d ,- ¡ly hold their monthly meeting in thn T,adies Parlor at tho Commun- Jity liiiilding, March 6, with Pros, jilra, C. D. Peoblea proaidlng. Tho following program . waa Ivrosented very Interostlngly: Roll Bwas called by Secretary, Mra. |\Vard, thirteen lucky membora J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mra. Sam Rlghta, of Forsyth County spent Sunday with Mra. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. W. H,. Hill, celebrate.d hiaj SMITH GROVE NEWS, 90th 'birthday, Sunday, March 9, i -----------;— 1930, at Mr. and Mra. W. R. Mun- A .'R . Bell .filled his' i‘e- day of Pork Church. Thoae pro- S“lnr -appointment here, Sunday sent were: Mr. and Mra. D. A. A. M. at 11 o’clock. Hia auibjcot Hill and aona of Greenaboro, Mr. was on love. ] and Mra. A. B. Howard and son. The Aid Society met .with Mra. xr . ' Frank, of Augusta, Mr. and Mra. D. J. Smith on last Thursday af- Mrs. N. T. Anderson -ipont the ‘ s. E. Cartner and daughter, tornoon. There were a .goodly wook-end with Mra. Sallie'Smoot jjouioo, of Mooksvllle, Mr. and number of memibera present and near Davie Academy. j н, n. Stewart and daughter one mew member лvaS welcomed Mrs. Martha Barnoycastle via- Hazel. Mis.T Mary iStowart and Into the aocioty. Miss Ila Mao Hendrix, all of High Point, Mr. J. T. Hill, Mlaa '(iarrio .TonoR, Mr, 'Clyde Jonea and Mr. and Mrs. Emera Fryo, all of Cooleomeo. Mr. and Mra. W. 11. Mundiiy and children, ' CALAHALN NEWS Mooksvllle. Mra, E. TT. Ta.vlor and llttio daughter. Lutalo, of Winston Salem, wero guoata of Mra. W. N. Anderson Sunday afternoon. After tho Jbuiiiness aeasion a aocial hour was ,<pent and tho hoatosa' aaaiated 'by 'her sister, Mrs. Charlie Williams, aervcd do- licious refreshments. Mrs. J, T. Angoll, of Mocksvillo re,4pondod. Tho minutes of last ii'®*’’ 'ЬгоПюг Mr. .Tim Sain, mooting road and approved. Song , Mrs Rllen Pack Is vory sick, "All Hall The Power of Jesus ell. sorry to say. iN.ame„ was sung by the society. Mr. John Nelson Anderson Mrs. ,Goorge Dixon and chlld- Scrinturo X X I I K P a a l m w a n r o a d the week-end W 'lth Mr. Bob- ven, of Winaton-Sfflem, Mr. and n union S r offore™ ble Smoot, near Davie^Academy Mrs. Glenn Becker, M,. and Mrs. Cornatzer Song “Give Mo ' Thy M'’®' ^^amea Gatton and Burton Barbee, also of Wlnston- Ileart,” A reading by Fal'lie Cor- ^’^mily made a trip to the moun- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and nat?,or. Instrumental Solo, by M rs.; tains Sunday. __________ Mra. Z. V. Burton. €. D. Peoblea and a very olTective j mUTN’«? NFWcs Mr. John .Smith who la on an talk on 'a Striking subject, “W ill-' DULIN S NEWS extended visit from Iowa, spent inKiiOHa to Work bv Mrs« Wiird. i mi. i i i i i sevGrul clnys hero liist •‘week uhG Clo,4( nrogTam ^ The cold snap last week did ^f hia grandfather. Mr. p„vn conaiderab e dam'ago to apnng „ther rolatlvoa After which Mrs. T.. M. Sher- raev, Mrs. iSam Davla and Mra. 'One of our.igreateat wrltera has aald, “It Is criminal to bring up girls and leave them at the mercy of tho w o rld , unprotected, «nd ’thoir future uninsured by businoas.tfaining.” Knowledge is Power only when it can be made available in tlie practical affairs of Life.”—O, S, Harden. ^ A BUSINESS EDUCATION will make yowr Unowledsc applicable to those alTalra. For Full Information In Regard to terni.s, etc., . ^ SEE EUGENE ADAMS AT MOCKSVILLE, J'i. C. IVES BUSINESS W E Winston-Salem, N. C. ¡Winston-Salem havo ibcen recent ¡viiritor of their parents, Mr., and iMra. C. D. Ward. Wo are sorry to note that, Mrs. |Gl T. Talbert Is 111 at the time of this writing. Mias Ella Shutt is visiting Mrs. Grover Shutt in Lexington. Mra., J, L, 'Vogler apent Wed nesday afternoon, in Winaton-Sa lem, ahopptng. . Mrs, Edna McAbeo and littlo daughter Zallah .Margaret Qiave returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs, Geneva Whitlow, pf North Wilkesboro. Mr, J. C, Cornatzer, of Winaton- alem and Roy Cornatzoi:, of Clem mons apent Thursday with their mother, Mra. M.' M. Cornatzer. ■------------------------------------------------------------------------ SOCIETY CHURCH NEWS Floyd and Annlo, of Fork church.! apent Sunday with her (parönts. All loff wlMhinir him many more Mr. and Mrs'. W. L. Hanes Sunday Mrs. C. S. Anderson, who has happy'birthdays. .! ,’ibeing Mr. ,Hanes’ 63rd iblrthddy, hoon sick for severnl daya, la Mr, and Mra. J. ,W. Sain and . A'lsb Mr. and Mra. .Dink Heleig, of greatly improved, glad tu sa.v. ,ehildvfin snent Sunday afternoon I Winaton-Salem, were guo.ata of Mosars. J. C. and Quincy Pow- in Cooleomeo with Mr. Sairi’s Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Sunday af ternoon. , . Mrs. M. A. Miller., of Thomas- villo, o"aa the/recent gueat of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foater. ,Mr. J. -L. Fowler and aon, John Mrs. Aimanda Wall, Mra. Lucile Wall and two little daughters, Wilma and Amanda, all of Thom- aaville, were callers of Mr. and Mrs, J, II. Foster Sunday after noon. Mr, Cleland Foster has accept ed a position with Hanes Chair and Table Company at Mocka- vllle, j • Mra. Jam ja Hendrix and Jittl-' son, James Gray, spent last wpok with Mr. Hendrix paront.-r, Mr. and Mrs, Crawford Hendrix, Littlo Mlaa Adllalde Bow^’en who haa ibeen seriously 11.' with .pneumonia, is improvlnir. her many friends are glad to know,. Tho öondltlon of Mr, W. L, Hanes is worse at this v,^r!ttin)i. we are sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. Will Armawnrthv have recently moved into our vil lage and are occupying tho resi dence of Mr. J. R. Williams.. Mrs. Joe Haskins, of Arizona, who Is visiting h'er mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster and m s. .aam ijayis anu xxra. children spent Sunday with Mrs. Savior J. L. Vogler served a delicious Lainl. C , Mr. Roy Sain spent the wee'k- end in Mocksvillo with Mr. John f e r n " ’’'''' and- S«««n ,,|"'■^,í,: cent Potts. Mr. and Mrs. G. B.,,B'land and Mr. Turner Robertaon, of Blx.. of Lexington, la spc/ndlng 'b.y, spent Wednesday nliyht with .^ometlme w ith' Mr.s. Bland’s Mlaaea Ralph r.nd Cicero Potts. mother, Mra, Ellen Pack.- Mra. A. S. McDaniel spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. M. Hendrix. Ml’, and Mrs. J. Mock Smith yHind aon Rldhai^d, of Davidiaon County vi.'fited relatives here---------------- / Vir'lliUW Miss Ruth McDaniel spent Sun- ni'ffht last week. day with Miss Mazie Foster. Mr. find • Mra. E. C. Hendrix Mias Beaaie Bland, of Burling ton is spending sometime with spent Sunday in Siioncer visiting friends here. Mrs.' Hendrix sister, Mra. Frank jir. Jeff Mvera ahd family, of Williams.. Lon Etchison, Visited Mrs. W. L. -Churchland spent the week-end' Hanea and Mrs. 'Wm, Foote one day last weefc. Mr. Joe iFoster, Jr., spent Sun- Andy Gump once said when M|n , Wanted him to woillc.in the :garden j "she muat have seen a robin.” We have aeon.legions of them for'the In.st few days. It might be, a sign tliat spring draweth nigh, oven ‘it your door. Mr, P.jA. Efird,iwho has been' confined to his room for ten days, '8 able ta be out again, wo are If'ad to.note. . ■ Mr. Wi S. Guffy had the mis fortune to lose /ihia old trus'ty 1101',‘iG the past week. Mia,s Blanch West, daughter of Mrs. Edna West, who had the mis- |“i’tune to break' her leg has re- ™i'ned to schboH again. Glad to huvo you back again, Blanch. Mrs. Jane Ga.ither, who has been confined to her room ,,some W s with pleurlsey, is rtiiioh-im proved, glad to'^ note. Mrs. Alice Siifrlet and^^daugh- Mra, Howard Snld^gr are on- extended vlalt to her aister, I Wi's, Lora Sa'friet, in Jacksonville Miss Georgia McCulloh is very Mr, S, E, Garwood’s, sick. Dr, thinks she ia liable to , Mrs<-Sarah W illiams is con- develop pneumonia, ^ fined to^ hei’ room ivvith sickness day with his parents. Miss Hazel McDaniel, who tea- j¡g¡. j^any friends will be so rry. Mrs. Mat Sinji^ih is spending ches near iFork, apent the week- to know. some time here with her son, Mr. land with her parents, Mr. and ^i.g, EHen Pack, is , very sick j. c . Smith. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. we regret to note. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of Mia'S Salllo Híjnelíne Spent Sun- Dj.. Lester Anderson, of Madi- High Point, spent the week-end day with Leona Hendrix. gon spent the week-end with his with relatives here. Miss Floasio Foster snent the mother, Mrs, Martha A n d e r s o n /----------------^-------- %yeek-end at home with hei par- who continues sick. I TURRENTINE NEWS ents, Mr, and Mrs, W, T, Foster, Mi.'is ]'T>'ibel Livengood, o f ----------------: M rs. A very Jan e Hendrix is on Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter , Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood' the sick Hat, we are aorry to aay. gpeer and bnby of Winston-Sal- and childrtn apent Siinday after- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts made a om were Sunday guestá with noon with her parentSj Mr. \nd business trip to Bi-xby la.st week. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mrs. Cha'ries McCullough. "Meaars. Lonie Howard and Tay- Quite a nunuber of re\atlves Miss Evie MfcCullough spent loi’v'Qall made a business .trip io , and friends feathered at the'home the past Sunday afternoon ^ with ■ ................. ’ of Mr, Hnnry Jarvip near hereMocksville .last week. ADVANCE NEWS The Young Peoples clasa of ¿he Baptiat church will give a "Tacky Party,” Saturday night,. Marcii 15th at tho community .building. There w ill be contest games, etc. Everybody invited. No admission. Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Hendrix had aa their gueSts Sunday, Mr, Lee PhilUps, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendrix and Mrs, Dave Redwlne, of Lexington, Mr. and Mra. G. L, Jones, of Winaton-Salem, also Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler and Mlaa Louise-Walters, of Salisbury. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Smithdeai, HMWCTtUW.'ilWfS IVT,. Ci T. ■ . Mr, and Mrs, J. F. ,Sm|thdsal, and b. B. ÏTiîfd- ind daughter, Mr. andV'Mrs; W. T.' Ràgie, of Miss Ruth La.gle. M r.'B. C. Lagle and two sons spent a while Sunday with Mr. Cree McCullough and family of Liberty. Mrs. Henry Wood is spending sometime with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. R, S. Osborne. , -Mrs. Frank Porreat spent last Thursday with her • father, Mr. W. D. Foster who don’t" seem to V improve very much, soiTy to note, Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent a while — Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Daniels Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps had and fam ily of Liberty, aa their Sunday guests Mr. and Misa Margaret Carter spent the , Andrew Allen, of Fork jmst Monday night with, Mr. and Church; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beau- Mr«. B. C. Lagle and family, champ and children, of Lewis- . Misa Ru'by V/ilson spent a while ^ Tiir’ ■ j -»T- + rr. 'the past Sunday night with MissMr. and Mrs. J. Ti P>I,ielps sfpent Onva Osiborno, » and gave him a birthday dinner laat, Si'nday, The congregation of'Ascension Chapel are observing Nenten services each Wednesday, after noon at 2:30. , Miaaea Nanie Rea and Biddie Hendrix, of Mocksville spent the weelf-end with their parents. Mi*, and Mrs. A. E. lle')1rlx. . ......................— MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Harper !anci daughter, of Winston-Salem spent “ After sufforing for 5 years Monday night with Mr, and Mrs. Sargon 'Put mo ''back bn my feet ^T. V. Mock, Mrs. .Harper \ylll re- and .made me feel like a maii that main over for few daya. : had been made all over-again. •Bor.n to Mr. and Mra. T. V. Mock -a son Archie Baxter, on March 10th.: . ■ . , Mr, and Mrs, P. W, Lagle visit ed Mr. Mhrahall ,Call,, of . near Cherry Hill Sun day 1 Misa Alma Motley ihad the mia- f'ortuno- to got' her , leg' 'badly, scalded one dky the'past week, Mr. and Mra. J, P. Motley and children, of Rowan-visited, Mrs, T. 'V. Mock S.tindayi ' Mr.-Gua MoTley and; children viaited Mr, Sol Cook, of Rowan Sunday, M r.'and Mra. Vestal Beck and, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck of tho Point viaited Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Whlanant of Rowan, Sunday. Mesai's Lll Hendrix and John. Glbaon, of Cooleemee viaited, Mr. Pink Lagle Sunday morning., Mr. Howard Lamibth',:of Rpvviih viaited his' mother,,Tuesdaaf morn7 ing, ■ ■'"Alfred tho infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Julius iOalborne is ill with pneumonia. Mr. Will Moore and son Edgar of Cooleomeo viaited -vjir. Paul riollaman Sunday afternoon. ■ ■ — ^-------------— ' CANA NEWS ■ ' Mr. G. L. Potts,, 'principal of tho School here held services at Eaton’s ( Church last Sunday morning. Rev. E, C. T'aylor, of Cornelius proached at night. Mra. Tennyson Lanier has been quite sick for the past wtek fol lowing an operation for-tonsils. Rev. B. E. Morris, of States ville and Rev. C- H. Myers, of 'Mooresvil'le 'wtre hero 'Monday 'looking after the int(ore8-'t of church work in. this part of tho asaociation. A B. Y. P,. U. Study course will be htld at Baton’s church thia week, Ibeginning on Wedne.sday evening at 7 p. m. The class will be-taught-iby Mr. G. L. Potts; Mr, and Mrs, 'W. S. SteVatreet apent Monday'In Mocksville. ; : One good •tobaeco grower says that uaing doloinltio or magnes ium limostono under his tobacco haa paid him between ,$50 and $75 a year for tho laat four years. VIRGIL CAGLE "I was so weak and rundown that I’d lay off from work fov daya at a tlmo , and rheOmatlc pains nearly drove me crazy. My kidneys wore over-active, my ap petite was next to nothing and noorly everything I ate disagreed with ,me,,. I've actually gained eight pouiido since I started Sar gon, I’m enjoying hearty meals alon'g with good digestion and my whole system has been rebuilt' to a strong healthy condition. My kidneys never bother me now and every rhoumatiic pain is gone. Sargon Pills stimulated my liver and ended my constipation, and I’m absolutely amazed at tho re sults this treatment brought me;” . —Virgil Cagle, Waynoavllle, N, C. iLoGiand’a Pharmacy, Agejita. Washington,' March 10.—Fore seeing tho time when 'babies will bo iboi'n in submarines underneath the aui'faco of the sea and in air craft far in the clouda. Chairman Johnson of the House Immigra tion Committee, introduced a, bill today ,to provide .that an immigr ant :born: in dither eraft, , shall have the nationality of'Itg father.' Looking even further Into,the ' future, tho moKaogo alao would ap ply to those born oil any “other a)gency of transportation,” CHEAP FERTILIZER The AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ' CHEMICAL Co., Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: , , ' As soon as ypiir spring prices , are out I ■would like for you to quote me on one carload of your Cotton Fertilizer,'"AiV QUALI'IY,” same as I iised last year. I used "AA Q U ALIIV’ Fertilizer on 28 acres of one of my farms and have al ready ginned 24 bales from this field. I would have made better than a bale to an acre but for the unusually bad season for picking cotton. — I used a cheaper brand of fertilizer on the rest of my cotton crop of 35 acres, which has not averaged a half-bale to the acre. While "AA QUALITY” Fer tilizer costs me about $1.25 more per acre, I made $35 more on each acre where T used "AA QUALITY” because I got practically half a bale more per acre. It cost me only half as much per pound to grow'cotton with your "AA QUALITY” goods as it did with what I thought was a ‘fcheaper” fertilizer. Yours truly, , (Signed) D. W.PLYLER Salisbury, N. C. .. January 28, 1930 / I. ''¡I l-rtim i t ; - Í, ns i < I- .-t »4 I'aw 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. * i''4; Ц M §ет <>î. i r iн Г .f À1 / ' . * 'î-r Thursday,. ÏÆnrch 13, l93û Ï T t " j'1 f-sitl The Mocksvîîie Enterprise l'ublishod Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina . - . Л. C. Huneycutt .... J. F. Lcnch............... ...........Editor and Publislior ............. Managlnjr. Edito».’ Subscription Rates: $1.B0 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictiy in Advance Entered at the' post oflice.nt Moclcavilie, N. C., nil Bocond-ciass matter under tho act of March a, 1879.______________________^ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Maroh 13, '1930 * * * * For a'3 by, one mianW disobediienee * * 'inany were made sinners, so by the olied * ■if ience of one sh'aH many bo made riflrhto- * ous.—Romans 5 :19. * * « * * ‘ » « # GASTONIA NOT THE ONLY PLACE The actions of the communists in New York Detroit, London and other, cities in the United States and foreign countries, even the alight demonstratioii which' was pulled in Chai'lotte ■ on last Thursday, proves just what this'news paper claimed durinff the C'astonia strike,Ihat. the trouble in the G-aston capitol was not. an ordinary labor dispute, but a deliberate demon stration'on the part of a lawless moib, under the inspiration oi Moscow, .Avith designs ■ a'gainst organized government. We stated then that wo were,not opposed to the operationi of legitimate organized labor, Ibut that there waS'not room enough in this eonservative, law ■ abiding Old North State for лпу reds and . communists, such fla wore trying to incite good citizens to laiwlesa acts, as was the case in Gastonia.' • Over a hundred people were injured in the Tlot in New York city, right under the tower of the. New York Times Building. And just to think that paper sent special reporters down, to Ciiarlotte during .the trial of the accused slayers of Chief AUerholt to. send back colored roportS'iis to how unfair North Carolina auth orities had dealt-.with the poor harmless' woiljcers of Gastonia and, their dear foreign leaders'. The Daily Worker, too, the commun ists organ in , thia country, railed on Gastonia for undue violence against the reds. Now the editor o'f that siheet is 'humiliated by ibeing arrested by policemen in his oAvn city of New York, he having'been one of the demonstrators who , caused the'Now York City riot last Thuvsday. Pity is he did not get his head,, cracked like some of his fellow rioter.4 did at the, time. So North Carolina it seems is not the only place that insists on ¡being,freed from the activities of the undersirable communists. ^---0--------—------------ ' BUSINESS HOUSE TAIiivS ' Right mucii nowiipaper comment has been' the result of a big western state department störe buying four' columns in the local paper to tell, “Why we Ufie the Newspaper Almost" Exclusively For Our Store News.” ;And would: our readers nice to know just >vhat that 'big. department store said' in the four column newspaper space? WÓ are quite siure that local merchants and business men will read what this big merchantilc OBtivblishmont had to вау, and here it Is: “Have you ever wondered why you never, see an advertising message from Kaufman's on a billboard, or, in a street car, or on any outdoor, medium save our corner ibonches? . . . Have you ever"v/ondered \vhy ive do not send you, ‘ballyhoo’ sales clrculaTS? Why you seldom , .hear from us oyer the radiò? . . . in short," why we use tHe newspapers for our store news 7 . “The reason is simple. Newspaper advertis ing is the most economical way for us to reach the greatest number of prospo'its for our mer chandise . . . . We h?ive found that by concen trating our expenditure in the пелуврарегй we ' can bring our store news to tho attention of tho most people at the least cost and as often as every day. To use the, other medium to any great extent would be for uei largerly a dupuic- ation—and it is . 'because of this and other of our efficiency methods of reducing operating costs that we are nota'ble for reasonable prices' . . . . . We ask you you to look for our messa ges mainly in the newspapers." If every" nierchant and business house in Davie County would heed this advice, less mon ey would go out of the county during 1930 than did last year. -------^ -----------0------------------^------- YES, IT MIGHT WORK An exchange relates tliis: It is said that iHoraco Greley .once received a letter from a woman who reported that her church was in a desperate plight. Its finances w erejn bad shape, the young people were de serting it, and the community had apparently lost ail interest^n it. The members, had tried every device they -could think of—^airfl, sjtrawlbe/п’у festivals, «yster suppers, donkey parties,, mock marri- agefi, concerts and the like, Ibut all to no pur pose. Could Mr. Greley suggest some new de vice that would keep the struggling church from going to pieces? The great editor's advice was 'biief, to the point, suggestive: "Why not try religion?” Yes, religion might work when other things fail. And «re there not many ministers who •are making tho mistalke of trying everythin'g else other than religion in their modern day offortB to make their churches go, who might do well to follow up ITorace Greley’s sugges tion?. • Is it not, a fact that too many of our churches' aro over ocganized..and trying too many hew idea.4 to no avail, nt the same time iuaving out of ila consideration that one most '' important element, reliffion? THE ORDER OF THE DAY Dr. Chase re.'rigns as president of the Univer- : sity of NorMi Carolina. Dr. Vardell resigns as president of Flora Mc.Uonald College. DVr Gains resigns as president of Wake Forest College. ; All these resignations camo within ten days of each other and cause one to wonder whether or not resignations aro not the order of the day. Meantime, we hear talk of the consolidation of Chicora <]ollege, in South Car olina with Queens, at Charlotte. And .that re minds us to say that since Flora MolDonald now has no president, or will soon have none, nnd since this seems to be a great day of con solidations as well as. of resignations, ^how about consolidating Flora McDonald,'Chicora and Queens, making a real big educationjil in stitution for women, indeed one of the largest in the south. It seems to us that now is the opportune time for such an arrangement. This new and larger Queens, then headed by such a big man as Dr. W. H. Frazer, would be able to command “a place in the sun.” . ,-------------------—i—0-—:------------------^— DON’T FAIL TO TRY IT E n d o r s e B o y S c o u t M o v e m e n t Thursday, March 18, Í930 Speaking of cleaning up and painting up l^his spring, possibly your home is old and it would take too much paint to malke it look igood. Pos sibly your funds are none top plentiful and , you can’t put out for the necessary 'amount of paint. Anyhow, you can spare a dollar or two for a bag of lime and a few pounds of common table salt. Mix .with'Cold wnter,-stir v.'ell and apply frdoly to your old 'buildings. You’ll be delighted and surprised to note the ibig impro vement it will maice. An^ if you will then ap ply a second coat in a month or tAVO, it will , make your buildings as ■ whit* and clean look ing as a snow 'bank. Moreover, it will stay well. You w ill have white 'buildings for a year or two without further application. The whole thing w ill not •cost you over three or, •four dollars to whitewash a good sized House, or barn. We'should like to see every old farm house and 'barn in IDavie County either painted- or whitewasihed this spring. It would give us an air of airgrcssivenesa and a look of prosper- -, ity. Try 11. . ^----------------0------------------------- LET US CLEAN UP This is the clean up and paint up season, and there could be quite a lot of this kind of work done here to advantage. Spring is an appro priate season for* cleaning up, not only the front lawn, but all iback lots and vacant lots. There is a lot of trash scattered ovenback lots and vacant lots here which ought to ibo remov ed during this clean up spring season. Trash and dirt and ftlth not only brood disease but aro unsightly. For tho sake of loollca one should keep his place clean. And just 'a little oiTort on the part of every good ciiiizen and property owner would make Mocksville look like another town. Thia applies to other toi\vns and villages in the county, too. May we not clean up dur ing this month and give the ¿rasa «ud flowers a chance to make our lovely town look better.—--------0--------:—^^----; . HOW ABOUT YOUR NAME A glance at our list of paid subscriptions in' last weeiks’ iSsue will show that the people of Davie County are faith'ful and willing when ii; comes to keeping the subscriptions to, their local paper paid up. During the week around a Score came in and renewed. How about your name bejng on the “honor roll” next week, if your subscription is 'about to expire, or has expired? You will feel ibetter and so will we. Moreover, you’ll enjoy reading your Enterprise ibetter after you got your suljscrip- tion paid in advance. CHILDREN NOT AFKAID OF HIM Montgomery Herald. ' A few days ago we happened to drop in at Sheriff Howell’s oiTlce in tho court house here for a word of greeting and while there a thing happened which impressed us very much A father called in to pay his taxes or on some mission, accompanied by his little son, "Dick” who appeared to be about five years of agu. In about throe minutes Dick had 'climbed to a seat on tho Sheriff’s knee. The lad’s •father looked at him and said: “Dick, that man’s the Sheriff.” . ~ ‘ “I don’t care,” replied Diclf, “I ain’t 'afraid of ’em.” Any officer of the law or sherifr who has succeeded in gaining the trust and confidence of little children, we consider has achieved something well worthwhile, somet/hin,g to be proud of. ---------------------——6--------------------—_ : DODGING WORK Hendersonville Times 'News. Big business is coming to discover that a lot of the old copyibook maxims are unsound. Here, for instance, is a word from lK)uis Wiley,. Ibusiness manaiger of the New York Times: / “I must confess that my system rests on the self-admonition of ‘Never do anything ' yourself that you can get someone else to do for you.” - T h is reverses the old adage about doing things yourself if you want them well done But it_ is e.xcellent advice just tho .lame. No executive can do his beat work if he does not entrust the petty details of (/he job to ihis subor dinates. • ,-------------------—0----------------------— ‘ HARKING BACK TO 1912 Lenoir iNows Topic., In ai^ envelope postmaiiked G'reensiboro and addressed to the editor of The came yesterday a pamphlet containing ' the printed speech delivered in 1912 by Josiah W. ^PnwUlent HooTor. the principal spoolcer. and tha nnumuU sroap' of m«n blgh In pubUo Itfo, who to B.ppraclatlon of th* oohleTeUtaata of tha Bor Bcouti of America, lamiod tha InviULtlona aa a aponaorlnB oommtttoa for tha Tvronttpth Annt- veinary dinner of that orsonlzaUon In Waahlns- ton, D. On March 10th, an outstanding evoot of I9S0. In tho group abovei Vloo-PraMdent Curtía, Speaker Longworth, Bocretary Mellon, Becretarr Hurley, Seorotory Wilbur, Secretary Hydo, Beo- retory XAmoot, Secretory JDavlfl, and Mesara. John Barton Payne. Chairman, Red Croass 'Wlllloia Oreen. President, American ITodoratlon of lA bor« and WUUam Buttorworth, prcutdent. U. & Ctuun* ber of Commeroflw Bailey advocating the nomination of ‘F. M. Simmons to the United States Senate a third time. There were numerous passages marked in pencil on the margin, di’awing attention to sentences and pni'n- graphs such as th is: “Again I say, many of US would like to reward tho aml)itlons of our friends; but can North Carolina afford the price?” We doubt if the worth of Sen ator Simmons haa ever ben told in such convincing language aa it waa told in thia speech by Mv. Bailey in 1912. It afforded us an hour of the n^ost entertaining nnd enlightening reading,w,e have ex perienced in sometime. And it reminded us again of how far the vyinged words of Mr. Bailey must have iBono towai'd re-nominatinig Senator Simmons in 1912. ¡But for the life of us we fail to sees how the circulation of that speech now can influence against him any voter -who is already kindly ,disposed toward the candi dacy of Mr. Bailey. We feel rea sonably certain thnt there ia noth ing in Mr. Bailey’s speech of 1912 w.iilch he 'vvould not say again in 1930. Ho haa shown no indication of disparaging th,e worth of Sen ator Simmons up to 1912, or even up to 1928. For instance, one pas sage in the pamphlet which was not marked, says “So far as I am concerned, I am for the party first—for candidates only as they are for tho party,” Certainly that ia Mr. Bailey’S; attitude in 1980. He is so strongly of that Same opinion that ho regards Senator Simmons’ departure from it suf- ilciont cause for him to dispute tho Senator’s nomination eigh teen yeara later.----------------• --------------- A PINE INVESTMENT when compared with the ic\v thousand dollars requested of this community each year to provide lor a program Of prevention of tuberculosifi. FRANCE RIDING FOR FALL Concord Tribune. It is hardly likely that Great Britain and the'United States will accede to the French proposal or rather demand, for a security pact in lieu of preaent or proposed nav al strength. Tho French want a navy much larger than tho one now maintained an^ have served notice that only a guararitbo of help in the.tim e of need' from leading nations, will make them change i)heii‘ minds. And thia may cauae failure for tho London conference for such demands will not Ije met. The United States certainly w iir not sign any such agreement and Great Britain is not lilcely to, es pecially without the signature of America. The French are riding for a fall in this particular matter. They may 'be able to halt the wot^k of the conference, a condition much to be regretted, but they will not ibe able to put across any such program as they now offer. BU1ESSL0CAL8 ARISTOGRA.TS BAlRUED PLY- mouth Rocks, Iloltermans best ^breeding. Hatching eggs $2.00 per 15 delivered, <110.00 por 100. —Mra. J. R. Powell, Mockaville, N. C.,' Rt. 1. ^ ' Itp. RELIAiBLE MAN 2Д TO 66 years old with car wante^d to call on farmera in Davie Coun ty. Make‘?8 to $16 daily. No ex perience or capital needed. 'Write today. McNoSg Company, Dept. M; Freeport, Illinoia. . ” Itp, ata. MEN w a n te d 'IMMEDIATELY by giant international indijstry £Vor 7000 already,atartedj some doiiig annual huainess .$18,000 Jio experience or capital requir ed ! everything supplied; realize succeBS',- independence Raw- leigh’s w ay; retail food pro ducts, soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry : supplies; your own business supported by big American, Canadian, Australian industries; resources over .$17,- 000,000 established 40 years; get oiir proposition: «11 say it's great i — RaW'leiffh Company Dept. NC-73-J, Richmond, Va. 3 6 4 tpd. WinstrfnrSalem Journal. ■Tuberculosis is one of tbs most costly diseases. For every death there are probably 8 or 9 active cases of the disease, 89 tubercu losis deaths in Winston-Salem, in 1929 means thei'e aré from 700 to 1,000 active cases in the city now. Tuiberculosis cuts off two and one-half years fi'oih the life ex pectancy of every incTlvidual un der present mortality conditions. If each individual were to add only $100 to ths community weal th each year tu'berculoais would cost the community $250 per per son. In a population of 34,000 this means a loss of twenty-one millions. It has 'been estimated that a tuberculosis patient is under care for an average of two and one- third years. Probnibly for one year he earns nothing. Average earninga may ,be • conservatively estimated at $1,000 per year. Then among 700 tuberculosis per sons $700,000 are lost through sickness. ' ' The cost of caring for the 700 tuberculous persona in a aanator- ium or at home ia atoout $500 each or $350,000.^ . ^ Take these eatiniStea; Tlie coat of tu’borculosia due to loss of life from that disease is twenty-one million dollars, $700,000 in lost ivages and $350,000 for care of sic'lc totals more tha.n twenty-tAvo Ш million dollars—startling amount И &ВмАпБме í7 h eJyem tm S fh atS ian d ^ > íton e" i/he JyeUinffSfhat Sia, Cut Costs with U, S. Poultry Fence You’ll like U. S. Poultry Fence better than any poul try netting you’ve ever used. For, like fann fence, It sketches straight and true from post to post . without bagmng or sagging. It requires neither wood top rail nor baseboard. It stretches as read ily to steel posts as it does to wood. U. s. PouUry Fence outs oosts. Ifc saves tho nrloo of nnnnnnn- Sfivefl Urae, labor aud esponae ia building, dlnary aettlng^ euporiorltioa, it aolls for no moro than or- and''&oml2 to 78 w u H av eyo i^ m w “^ A Fence For Every Purpose Get Our Prices, Àsk For Circular Mocksville Hardware Go. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE яааш ас THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. U.Раяге IS Card Parties : : Sudai Functions Club Meetings . Church News ' MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 She Bush Bronchos ,T. K. Merottey. has returned end in Statesville with Mrs. iDan- from a business trip to Richmon^;^, iel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Л^а.ÍFowler. J. С. Sanford is spending a few day« this \veek in New Yorlk on business. —— —O—------- Boy’s Tom Tyler’a playing at Mias Mary Aahworth Barber; ■who ia;a student at Meredith College, was one of the pages at the con- -----------o----------■ I vention. \ Mrs. John Larew went to Stat- ' ----------o______ eayille on Wedneaday to have her Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles had tonsils removed at Long’s Sana-1 as' their guests...on. Sunday. Mr. torium. Wo hope she will Boon, tondV'iMra. Howard jBowlos, Mr. 'rhe Princeas Theatre 'balance of this week.------—Q—^----- Mias Kathryn Brown, of tho Proximity school, was at home over the week-endj- , -------0-----^---- Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of Catawba College, was at home, fox- the weolo-end. ' , Mr. J. L. Ward has accepted a position with the City M arket.in WinstonJSalem. ,. — — 0—^—— ,' Mias Bonnie' Dvyiggins, who has a position in Winston-Salem spent the week-end nt home. --------------o _ —-------- Mr. and Mra. B. B. Hayes, of HudaoTi, visited Rev. and Mrs. R. ■C. Goforth last Saturday. — ;— o----------■ . -^ Remember vaudeville perform ance witii nine people at the Prin ceas next Tuesday nlto. recover.and Mrs. C. D. Woosley and family, and- Mrs. Mary Marshall all of Lewiaville, Mr. and Mra. Walter Shaver and daughter Theolene, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Major, of High Point, Mr.' Marvin Burton, oi fialiaibury, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Mrs. S. F. ' Mrs. Hix Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Binkley, Mr. . J. E. Burton and Jim Bowles and'fam ily, Mr. A. Miaa, Ruiby Bowles spent last i D. Wyatt, Miss Hazel Leach of Thursday in Salisbury visiting Winston-Salem, and the'bride and Mr. and Mra. Bryan Booe, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mra. . Lopp, of Lexington, wore visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe pn Sunday. ---------0— ^----- THE “JUST A LITTLE LATE CLUB” friends. Mr. and Mrs. HdVace Hayworth and son, Horace, Jr., of Higli Point, were guests this weeik of Mrs. Hayworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. Silas McBee, of High Point who has been quite ill, ia much better, we are glad to learn. ■Miss Delia Grant, a student at N. C. C. W., spent a few days last week with her, ^jarenta, Mr. i^nd Mrs. A. T. Grant, recuperating from, an attack of flii. 'groom, Mr. Bowles. and Mrs. Maiiah Mia.-i Ruth Booe will apend the coming week-end in Walkertown with 'Mrs. W. N. Poindexter. Mrs. J. C. Sanford and little Miss Agnes Sanford were visitors in Winston-Salem on Thursday. Gaither Sanford and Sanford T’aucette, students at Davidson Colloge, spent the week-end hero. ----------_o— r— Mra. F. M. Johnson is visiting Ur. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, the former, her brother, in Wiriston- Suiem. ■ -o ~ Mr. M. R., Shoaf, of Bristol, Tonn., spent the weelk-efid \vith his cousins, Misses LoHa and Notie Martin. Misses Irma and Audrey Holmes, of Statesville, spent tho wcok-ond with thoir aunt, Mrff. M. D. Pass. Rev. R. C. Goforth spent Thurs-, day in High Point in conference with W. B. iHacltney, • Boy Scout Executive. Mrs. Jamos M clvef and child ren, James, Jr., and Mias Bernice of Winston-Salem', were recent •guests of Mrs. Mclver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wifson. ---------0--------- Rev. 'R. S. Howie, of Maiden, was in town last week greeting friends on his way to Thomasvillo where Mrs, Howie Was visiting their daughter, Mra. Paul G'rcen. ---------0— ^— Rev. R. C. Goforth, J. P. Moore and S. F. Hanea attended» a meet ing called by Bishop Edwin Mou- zon in Charlotte, this week, at the .First Methodist Church there. Perry Ashe, who has 'been tak ing treatment in a veterans’ hospi tal in Augusta, Ga., arrived this week to join Mrs. Ashe, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Sr. -------0------ New Brid,ije Club Formed Mrs. M. D, Brown, Jr., was gracloua hostess at the initial meeting of the recently organized ibridge club, iwhich is called the Ace of Clubs, on Friday evening. The living-room, was decorated with lovely jonquils, and the scores and tallies were floral In deaign. After several games the Scores^ were coiinted, and Miss Katherine Meroney was awarded the prize,, a pretty choker. A deli cious salad course supplemented with sM’eets was served. One guest, Mra. Hilton Ruth, of Char lotte, and the following member were • present: Meadamea R. M. Holthouaer, JÎ. S. McBelll, L. E. Foozor, C. II. Horn, J, F. Hawkins Mias Katherine Meroney, and the hostess. Mesdames Sheok and Waters Entertain ' ' Mesdames J. L.-Shook nnd Mar vin Waters were joint hostesses to the Sallio Call Aid Society on Monday afternoon, at the; former, a large numbenbeingpresent.'The dovotionals were conducted by the president. Miss Mary Heitman,. and Mrs. Ida G. iNail led in pray er. The secretary and treas'urer, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, made her re- Mi.<!s Gr.icc Runyon of Clicycnnc, Wyoi, who ha.-s hctn acclainicJ llic world’.«! clianipion woman roiigtj riocT. ' The following teachers spent I the week-end out of town: Misses made f'or the Court Week dinners Louise and Bernice Avett in Nor- .which will .be served at tho March wood. Miss Margaret Boll in (House on next Monday and Tues- Laurinburg, and Misra Bigga in Rockingham. Martha proved at thia writing, .we are glad to note. Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins is at home after, spending two months with relatives near Davie A'cad- amy. ■ Mrs. E. R. Barnéycastle and son, C. H. Barneycastle visited Mrs. Frances Foster at Coolee mee Sunday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. J. G*. Glasscock and children of Ijames • Cross Roads were visitors at the .iiome of W. H. Barneycastle, Sunday afternoon. ' ‘ Mr. Spencer Dwiggins who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent Sunday w ith 'h is parents. He was accompanied by a girl friend. ' Miss Sadie Tutterow has about recovered from the wound she re ceived in an automobile accident sometime ago. MÌS.S0S Masiie Vanzant and Mary •Helen Barneycastle havo recover ed from an attack of Mumiis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander son of Winston-Salem spent Sun day in this community. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson spent Sunday P. M. at the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Jim Bro,wn of Holman’s Cross Roads. Miss Stélla Murphy of Mocks- ;Villo ia apending,'the .week \yith IMiaaes Stella and .P.pìly Tutto- 'row. . . Mr. J. G. Anderaon is suffering port, after w hich businoaa mat- with a .broken rib he received tera .were diacuased. Plans w e re i .when a log he .waa tryinfe to load rolled on him. . • Mr. Ollie Wilson has returned from the Hospital where he took Mr. an'I Mrs. J. D. Pope, -of, a(psonti iSunday with Mia. Pn,-"’q mother, 'M rs,. J. B. Campbell. ' ^------------o—_ _ _ Born to Mr. and Mra. Marshall Koontz on March 11 a fine daugh ter. Mra., Koontz waa 'formerly Miss Laura iCampbell. ,, -—------ ' ' ' Miss Frances Arififield, who teaches in the Proximity school, i’pent the week-end with her aiint, Mra, Z. N. Anderaon. Mias Grace Bowles has return ed home after spending sometime in Winston-Salem- and Guilford Colloge. Sho”^ was accompanied home for the week-end by Miss, Hazel Leach, of Winston-Salem. --------------0--------- •^ Mrs. W, A. Allison has return ed home after spending several months with her .nio'ther, Mrs. Charles Vaughan, in Rinchmont’ Va. We are ^lad to learn that Mrs. Vaughan’s health is much improv ed. day. Lottie Lindsay Shook,- pretty little granddaugiiter of Mrs. Sheek was introduced to the so- I ciety. During the pleasant social hour the hostesses served deli- treatment for a brolion rib as tho re.'rult of his walking off the porch., , Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins who has been very low ia improving her, clous refreshmenta AvJth St. Pa- many friends are glad to know. in-tho sod underithese conditione'^ It is best to seed, says Mr.'-Kilby, and ■ to seed liberally. Limestone and, fertilizer help .to estaiblleh When I was a commuter I some times Went to the station early to watch the other commuters run- the sod. Weeds may he Controlled ■, ning for the trains, ; by obtaining a good staiid of the I came to know many of them nutritioua grasses and clovers, by sight. .. . . .In Kirby’s.opiftion-tltc-piiniting' There were ladies and old men of good pastures ¿specially in the infrequent visitors to tIie ,citSy, .upper piedmont -and mountain-, who arrived long b e fo re, tr a in - sections will help to build up an The condition of Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston-Salem, contin |ies to improve Itt^Cong’s Sanator ium, we are glad to state.- Little Miss Sue Brown will have her tonsils removed at Long'tf Sanatorium on Thursday, We iiope »he will soon he well. , ---------о------- Mrs. J. P. Hai^vkins is in Eliza beth City this week attending the annual meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union. - Mrs, Katherine Formwalt, of tho Av^heville city: schools, was the lifiicst of her sistei',' Mrs. J. B. Johnatone, for №e week-end, ' Miss Eva Call, . 'whò teaches I music in the Brevard hi'gh school, jifpant the 'Week-end with her par- Mr, and ^Щса. W, L. Call. ------J —'o------------ Mr. and .Mrs. J. TV Hire, of jOi'oonboro,'and Mr. and Mrs. ,H. j". Slielton, 0Ï Danville, Va,, apent I Sunday "\vith Mrs, Ollie Stocjf Mrs, Elizabeth Gaither, Misses Helen and Louise Gaitlier, of Hertford, and Mrs, Burnutt Lew is, of Concord, viaited relative here Sunday. 'Mra, iiaither is thf widow of the late William Gaith er, who formerly lived in Davie. --------- Mrs. R. N. Barber, of Wayne- sville, who is pleasantly remem- iberbd here, was the guest last week -of her sister, Mrs, Lina B, Clement, en route to .Greenaboro, iwhere slie was, a delegate to the D, A, R, Convention, Her daughter Miss Ciarle Lockhart ^ Hanes Jiiid Alexander Smith, of Winstori- Salora, were guests of Mr, r\v Knox Johnstone ^ on Sun- fl»y. Mrs. G. Gi’ Daniel and Miia Hotline Danieli-spent the week- Planting Time Come in and buy your Flower and Vegetable .Seeds, We have a won derful assortment. Now is the time to ap ply Vigoro. A wonder" ful plant food for lawns trees, shrubs and flow- ers.\, ^ Allison And Cleoient trick decorations, consisting of shamrock-shaped sand'Wichea, hot rolla, peaa in patties, stuffed po- tatoea, doughnuts, green, mints iind tea, a igreen and white color scheme being attractively 'carried out. Members present were: MeS; dames Ida G. Nail, R. C. Goforth" L. S. Kurfees, Walter Call, S, M, Call, C. H. Tomlinson, H C, Mer oney, B, I. Smith, J, L, Ward, Ollie Stockton, C, N, Chaffin, C. N, Christian, E. H. Morris, • Hattie McGuire, C. G, Leach, M, D, PasS, V. E, Swaim, Harley Oraves; J, L, Sheek, Mni'vin Waters, Misses Ruth Booe and Mai'y Heitman.' MOVIE NEWS Everyibody admires Tom Tyler and the youngsters love him. It has been a long time since he has played hore; but he is here agairf| for the ibalanee of 'this weelf) in "Law of tha Plains.” This is a now picture and, a good one. The comedy is Billy Dooly in “Crazy Doings.” Monday and Tuesday we play another Universal; new picture. "The Last Perfomance,” featur ing Mary Phil-bin and Conrad' Veidt. Story .by Jas. A. Credman.: Two reel comedy “Too Many Wo men.” Shaver -ivill be here again Tues day nite with eight people giving' a one hour stage act. And ad-^ mission only 15 and 35c,. I Wedne,7day and Thursday a Tiffany picture with: Belle Beji- i nett and Joe Brown in “My Ladies ! Past.” Comedy "Married Bache- j lors,” '' '.,! CENTER''NEWS , ' , '■! Mr. B, P, Garrett who 'has been Buffering'with rheumatism is able to ibe out again. Miss Stella Tutterow, who has been sick for the past few <àya is better, glad to iknow, Mr, Chapman Powell who holds a position vvith the Southern Po wer Co, spont the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Powell. ' Mrs. T. A. Vanzant is amohig the siclk. Her many friends .wish for her a speedy recover. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hedrick and family, of Thomas’ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. S. McDaniel and family. Mr.. W iir Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs'. Fannie Maye wont to je e Mr Tutterow’s grandaughter, Mias Broadway, of near Cooleemee who has just returned horne from the hospital in Winston-Sfilem, '■-----------.......♦------------^— ' i Her family cow paid Mrs. L. N. Land of Middlesex in Nash Coun ty $268.54 in 81 weeks according to records kept by the owner.. Mr. W. H. Barneycastle'&peni' Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs. Glenn Gartrier,, of Sa]em. : j Mrs. J. W. Dwig'gins is visitiiig; relatives and friends in Greerii‘:j boro, , ! : i Mrs, J. B, Poni'y who lías been i I very ill for.'soitiotinie mucii im^ ' .-w,.Л' ■..¿'•'c--; ¡I' Moore Good Things Eat We, are installing electric grill and will serve ali Mnds sahdwiohea,. Hot Doga, Pies ' Cakfipi, in fact just light riunehes. Butter Kiat Pop . Corn and Peanuts a Special- , "ty. ■■ ,'''f IDEAL GROCERY ‘ AND MARKET time. There were business men, who arrived one minute ahead. And—just as the gate Avas a- bout to slam—there would come ■piling across the statioft . the members oí the Just á little Late Club. ^ I used to'áympathize with them at first, supposijng them to be unfortunate^ who,' had ' missed a car or 'lost' their watches. : But af ter two-years' of watchr ing I knew different. The membership of th e'Just a Little Late Club does not change from day to day,’ Mem'bership 1s not a misfortune: It is :ti habit. And one of the niost exasperating habits in the world., I was lunching with á friend the other day when a “captain of industry" piisaed us. He began work twenty years ago aa an of- fice-boy, and today heads one of the great manufacturing con cerns of his city. “A wonderful fellow,” said my friend. “Laat year I hád a long aeriea of negotationa with 'him about the formation of a new company. It was necessary for ua to mbet practically every day for nearly three months. In all that tiine ho .\vas nover late but tvvice, and then only for a few minutes. And each time.he sent word to me from hia office telling me that' he would .be late,” J, P, Morgan' figured that every hour of his time •^vaa worth $1,-, ООО, and he,had no patience Avith men who 'weí'u late fo r: appoint ments, or. who, when .the,у cnme to see him, did not give him ^ is money’s worth in ! exchange, for tho time they took’ . “It is noi; neceaaary. for me to liive,” aaid Bom'pey,. “But ¡•t is necessary that I Ibe at a ceri;ain point at a certain time.”. And Lord Nelson aaid: “I o>ve all my success in life to having been a quarter of an hour before my time,” I hold up the record of these famous men, in the faint hope that it may do some good, , And yet, the hope ia very faint The habit of unpromptneas is very tenacious. If I am fortunate: enough to ho inaide when the pearly gatea are closed on the judgment-d'ay, .shall knbvr what tp'expect. , I Five minutes later there will be a terrific hatterlng on the gate. indtistry which w ill yield a farm revenue far in excess of anything being done at the present time. LOOKS EXPENSIVE BUT ISN’T 60c—7Gc—$1.00 You might as •well write on quality stationery all of the time. Distinguislled faibrio finish Lord.Baltimore Linen can .bo oKEiained hero at a price you uaually pay for just-ordinary writing paper. Sold only at Rexall‘Stores. LeGrand’s Pharmacy Tho Rexall Store Phone 21 Mocksvlllo, N. C. * . Gome to, ■ * » ANGELL’S je w e l r y STQRiS » * for anything you want in thu • * Jewelry line • * iiepairing a specialty • * We haye what you want * * ■ at less money i* » C. J. ANGELL * * “Tho Jeweler” » * 2 2 52t. Mockaville, N,C. * BARGAINS Flour, bair ................................... 3.40 Feed, per bag ........................... 2.00 Cotton Seed meal ..................... 1,90 No 13 Oliver Plow Points .... 60c No. 19 Oliver Plow Points .... OSir No. 64 Chattanooga Points .... flSc No. 65 Chattanooga' Points .„. 70c 6c boxes matches 3c I See us for, your plows, harcoWe, and farm tools. Bermuda Onloti Plants 100, for St. Peter may- be surprised;, but' 200, for I ahali not be. When, the gates swing open a- gain, there they will be—some of .the most lovable and exasperat ing people -who ever lived—-pant ing, apologetic to the last. PASTURE IS BASIS OP LIVESTOCK FARMING - Raleigh, March 10.—Perm'anent pasture ia the foundation for pro 'fitaible and successful 'livestock production. "i ' , “Probaibly the. greatest s'ource of revenue in. many: of the more favorable counties of western North Carolina ia the.large area of? sod which annually produces Ian, 'abundant yield of valuable grazing,’'’ says Sam" J; Kirby, pasture specialist at State College “It is neceaaary that the- value .and posaibiiities of: pasture be more fully appreciated .^that the crop will receive more care and thus be, able .to p'ay the highest profits.” ; ,. , Mr. rarby .Saya: that pasture furnishes an abundance of, feed at low cost; prevents soil erosion or wasihing, biiilda the fertility of the soil and 'beautifios the, landscape. On eighty-eight farms where records -were kept la^ yefir pastures ranging in age from one. to four ydars,. produced from $16.50 •to $38,50 worth :of, grazing, an acre or , ;ari. average of $28.82 an acre ■\yhon measured 'in feed, replaaement values. When paa- turea are properIy,ym^naged and gi-azed,,they will pay !a good an nual ■ return, '■ '' ft 'is .UBai’ly ^Iways necessfliry to seed the pasture.-Waiting fpr: a 'good .sod to come, .voluntarily ia;.a :long and 1000, for .............................. Sugar, 5 Ibsr ........................ Sugar, 10 lbs ................. Sugar, 25 lbs ......................... Hundred lbs. ........(............., Lard, II) ................ Lard, 4 Ib bucket ..... .......! Lard, 8 lb. bucket ....... Lard, 45 Jb. can, Ib. ............. Fat Back Meat, Heayv, lb .... Breakfast Bacon, Ib. ........... Pinto Beans, lb ................. Hundred lbs. ............................ White-Beans, lb .................... Hundred lbs. ................. „ ISc .. 25e $1,25 ... 29p ... 57c .. 1.4Z .6.60 .. 13c ... 56c . í.díf .. I2c ... 15c ,. 25c 7%c . 6.95 8 1-3 . 7.95 Jf. älmogt hopeltìss task. In:^any. instancesЖёлЬоЙ^ __________grasses end clovprs do not appeau Pure Coffee, lb ................. 17c , Tub Soap, S cakes for 10c Li,ght House and Sunbrlglti Cleanser ................. 5c Palmolive .Soap, cake ....... 7c . Salt Fish, lb. 10c Ayi;e. Handles, each ............... 23c ; 50c brooms 35d. $1.25 brooms . ..................... 85c One Parior Suit... ..... $35.00 Ono Victvola .............$39.00, All $5.00, Sweaters ............ 2.0S $4.0(1 Sweaters 1.95 One lot Sweaters .....79c Allens B grad?leather .......„.. CBc Main Grown Bliss Seed Po tatoes .................................5.25 Cobbler Seed potatoes, bag 6.95 4 burner Nesco Oil Stove 2R.00 $2.00 to, $2.50 Men’s Dress Shirts ....1,39 15c size Canned Corn," peas behn^ ty)iniaices innd laatii 11c fiB.nnnas, doz. ;.^,.;;; Z5c, See us for your spring shoes, L. :L. Sheetin,(f 9V^c per yard dr 9 l-4c by the bolt. . , . See hb foi- Plant Bed Canvas, anti." anytltine else: you need., jrfiNK 'Í I . Ч ;, ^ ЦjÌ' P rA'1 ^ 4'i: ! .. .'I/ Ú 1*1 Да ^ Near Overneifd bridge '• South ^1[0f»lj5SviUe,V 'if' ‘JLiny 4 'ИМ] I ySf ñ / /> ^ :.a1 Tlnirffday, March 18,'i 030 í',' k íl îiM'ïî Í5 >.UÍ T::M Í . 1, '* '■ 'í.!^ .’, m . lÿ'^' ^Ago С THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, March 13, 19Д0 When President Hoover discovered that there was no school for the'motintain children living nciir his fishing camp at Madison, Va., he promised to supply one. It has just been finished and Miss Christine Vest, herself a mountain girl from Kentucky, a graduate of Berea College and Columbia University, has been engaged a!< teacher ______________________________ •___________________ Í SOCKS (By ^Guy Swáringon) ora Nash,' his ibluck eyes gjowing, his long, pale, upHlted face tinged with the red of the «unset, was dreamiivg tlroams. That watf like Cliliord, Ho could »wing an laxo or follow a plow fourteen hours a day and hardly had carried her! ■ John Morrow stood in front of it, a tall man, wHose head looked small 'by, reason of his tremendous shoulders', Ho was looking down at the owner of the oar, the man in gray, who iWas bent over' a front fonder doing something to the engine. John Morrow turned his head as'Gifford approached. “We .need you hero. Gif,” he ffald in Jiis delibeitate fashion. f)e conscious that was tired, be- “Something ailing this engine. Let calise in. fancy he had been con- Gifford at it, .IWister. He can do vdrsifijr elegantly with gentlemen anything to an automobile." Jii ruffed collars and pow'dered The stranger straightened and curls', or bonding to kiss the frail surveyed Gifford uncertainly; ^hite haiid of. some princess in an ermine robe. Gifford was nine teen .: ■ , ' The road he. trudged, with his axe oh his shoulder, was a Eftate Klghway. It curved over the loiw round and at the same time talk was resumed. Gifford was unaware of tho passing of time. He was aston ished when Mrs. Morrow came out upon the porch and said: /You said you were tired, Mrs. Holden, so I’ve ilxod your room for you. Wish you’d sit and talk a while longer, though. We don’t have any too much compiany.” Before the girl could reply, the man across with an audible yawn. "I’m sleepy as a nigger harvest hand,” ho said. "Lot’s go, Jane." Gifford, his mind whirling, was! conscious when they lefti him; rlig^ht and proper. No matter how high a man’s thoughts may soar, he needs a steady foundation ,on which to keep his font. The past few hours’ emotional experience had been a blind groping in the dai^k for which ho was now find ing the answer. Without, knowing why, or caring, he suddenly knew he loved her. Legai Adverlisemenls planted. ^ It is better to plant the tubers a bit. late thti,n too early. Get' them in the .grotind so that the plants will .come through the soil “SadieI Sadie—” Ik was char-, juat after tho Inst killing frost, acteristic of GifTord that he m ust' 0;ily one tuber or,a. potted plant lloundor in I'^Rtoric; that he m ust, should be used at one place and .fcol romanti!;, and try to' express it, “Sadie, 1 love yon like—well, like evorytltinir. Sadie, let’s get maD'iod. Will you?” "Sure.” Sadio spoke with a composure almost motherly. She was" iioarly a«! tall iis Gifford, and tho distance between the plants should range from two and a half to four feet, advises Mr. Randall. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Uiidur rnd b,',. i 'r, I,;' pi'' the powers f.ontainod in tliat certain BAP'rjST MISSION RALLIES mort.'vr.ao (Uv.'-; ■' '' A. GiUthcr ап'1 îr ßlfTd;' î Gailhei', on (bc ■ ■ u. ust, IflL'.fi .4IUI i” 'l fice of t’io <•»' î , ' ' Daivo County, N, C„ i" bn- 22, at page No. l'"-l, dr't’.:”:! '■ been made in i ' " indobtednöRn’ thor^h”. ' undersiirned irb- :....••• .la v.A. t- -'f- "or ' 'o. '■ '>g' ,hc l’ie ' '•Л'' "ir n£ •11 "’l- (. . !.eI 3, then a smile moved, tho corners of when John Morrow, too, arose and his mouth. “I sa\V you back yon der,” he asserted. •'Let’s leave the oltf wagon go until morning. We’re tired out, any>vay, and Mr. gracefully Morrow has said we may stay hills and here tonight.” wont insido. So sho was married —^that old m'an was hor,husbandl And he had boen talking to her as a ainisle girl, thinking she was with hor father! Ho was not hurt because sho married, so much aa surprisedthrough the shallow valleys of tho Gifford felt a sudden rush of roiling Piedmont penetrating the high spirits. It was true that ,ho nnd pained because ,sho had per- mysteries of wooded lands stretch could ‘io anything to automobiles, ' mitted, encouraged him tg believo ing between fields of stripling But now- ho would not have to I that she was single. And she had cornstalks arid other fields of cot- start them on their way again, clone that. It-taxed his powers of ton. Over all stretched the warm. They were going to stay all night, credulity to bolievo that one with irtany-eolorod evening sky. , Over the supper table there «ruch a face could stoop to tho smallest deceit. He did not know whether the Gifford walked slowly, though wore no intvoductionff. None wore J to had forgotten he wos tired, customary in the farmhouse..Un- Heihad'ji\st seen the lady of his dor a soft enveloping glow of blue time was short or long, when he dreams. She h'nd bean in a fine au ‘eyes, h6wevor, G5itord found him-i gaw t^o lights of a car approach- tonKJbJle, goin?r the same way as self' lacquainted easily, talking, ; jng again, from,the direction,in fiimffelf,, whiiih, had stopped *>'2- with a fluency that svu'priBod tho which the Vast pno had gone. It, e^o him. With her was a man, ft^mily, of books ho had read, old also,-was traveling fast;-and me- fn a gray business suit and rim-1 and now; presently even of the 'ch'nnlcaily he wondered if it was less eyeglasses, hia pinkish round play itself. Ho never mentioned , the same machine—^then wondor- face imiddlc-aged and respectable. Ke'had asked Gifford if they were on highway so'S'enty-four, and Gifford had answered, slowly and aibsfcptly, that they were. •Giiford lhad; hardly Y''en tho man nt all. Ho 'had been looking at hor. Yet now he had of hor 710 exact or clear-cut mental pic ture. He believed «he was slen der, with the rounded, full'^bosom ed slenderness that is grace It self. i|Her hair, he thought, had been piled in a great heap of mid iiigltt beauty above a low white fcrow, -while a hat of some sort rasted^qn 'her lap. He knew .that she had locked straight into his heart with eyes as utterly blue iis a morning sky after a rain. €he was young—probably the jn’an’s dauighter. The car had qui'ckly'carried lier on, and ho might never see her again, Oifford did not trouble the play to any of tho family ex- ed at himself wondering. It лvas ^ cept Sadie. Now Sadie waited on the table.' She would oat her sup- '’.Dor 8(fterw!ard8, rtnd wash’ (the dishes, , "A play, oh 7” abrupted queried strange that his mjnd could con sider more trivialities, when an ideal lay shattered at his feet. There was an abrupt slowing of tho car, and then it stopped in the man, from the other side of the road before the house. A spot- the table. "Why not n photoplay? Ught flashed on, wavered a mom- You ouight'to go to Hollynvood, ent; then found Gifford’s face and young man. I’m connected with a clung there por8Ì.stently. Slowly, >Ui) "chain of picture theaters in this state . . ; We expect a film next month th'at Jane acted in.” > Gifford was conscious of. a thrill. So hor name was Jane? The last name he would have guessed her to possess—and the only one that could fit her. She said little, but smiled at him com- panlpnably, as friendly aa she was .beautiful. as thouigh answering a spoken summons, Gifford rose and walked down the path to thq hiighway. ' “Lo, Gif,” GifTord was past feeling surprise at finding it was Sheriff Morton greeting him. “Say, Gif, we’re loo'kin’ for a man we were told stopped here. Fellow Dr, Charles B. Macldry; Ra!t|'gh <ha had to risn <>" tiiitoe oiily a General Secretary of tho Baptist for Kiiln n + ' ^ little, iva.v iin!-il..hn felt the iiuCt .Stale Convention, iiaa plimiuul a cnsti, at the warntili "of li«r wide,, generous .aeries of 45 misaion rallies to be Davie Oonn^v. o" ttioulh kissimr his. ' held at central points tlirouighout 2,’ nt twelve pV'-—'- ■ • ----------------4^---------------' jt]^e State during March and A))ril lowing cloMcribefl Ifiirl'i. DAHLIA A nns HEAU'rY i It is expected that through those „p j,,- .! . TO FLOWEU GARDEN 'meetings hundreds of Baptist Town.i'hin, Dnvi'^ Tri -------------— leaders, men and women, will be bniindpd ¡uuKd"...... Raleigh, March 10.—The flower roached. viz: garden owner who wishes to spe-1 por the past few years there Beginning at . e, cia.lize in one plijnt thtit will ndd^j^jj, ,^,een a.steady decline in the Keller’s corner on the'North nide'. beauty to the home will get cpn- j receipts for the missionary enter- of old State Highway No. 7B, nnd sidoraible Satisfaction in growing; p^iso throughout the country, running North 3 dog. East Si.OO ‘ dahlias, ^ This fact has given great concern chains to an iron stake in Wood- "This plant was named from a to those who aré «barged with the ruffs' line; thence East 2.93 Swedish botanist named Dahl,” I administration of denominational chains to a stone in said Wood-• aays Olehn 0. Randall, fl6ricul- | affairs. The purpose of these ruff’s line; thence South 3 deg. turist lát State College. "The per-1 rallies, Dr. Maddry explains, is . West 83.00'chains to a atone on .. son interested in flowers «an get to carry first-hand information to North side of old State Highway:’ genuine pleasure in collecting, the people, thereby inspiring and^No. 76; thence Southwest with growing and sorting the choicest stimulating them to greater mis- giaid Highway 8.11 chains to the-’ varieties of this flower and in.,miaonary activity and zeal. Tho beginning, containing TEN (10) exclhangirig with .neighbors, causes of the ao-eallod “slump in acres, more or less. Clumps of di)hlla roots should be missions” together with the,re- This March 1, 1930, A. D.' divided in the spring after the médy will be discussed at these s, A. HARDING, Mortgagee., buds or eyes begin to show. Each meetings. ROBERT S. McNBILL, Attorney... tubor must have. an. eye so the Forty or more of the leading March 6, 13, 20, and 27th. dividing ought to bo done with pastors in the State‘have voliin- -----------------♦-------------— ' with a »harp knife. Usually the teeded their aervicos-to help in buds will come from those eyea these rallies, whiteh w ill begin in located near’ the point of union., each case at 10 o’clodk In the Having qualified as Executor of tho tuber with .the parent morning and continue till four in of the last will and teatament of "■ stem, therefore it ia best to so the afternoon. Peebles, deceased, late o f divide that a small portion of the The following ia tho itinerary Davie County, l^orth Carolina, old atom is attached to tho tu- for the week of March 17-21, to notify all persons hav- ber.” .(vhich will be of ¡rpocial interoat' ¡"í? claima againat the estate of Whore ono has a greenhouse, to the reader.“) of this paper: Lex- said diseased to exhibit them to ■ the clumps may bo started in soil ington, Monday, March 17; Sails- the underlgnod ^on or before the or sand in March or early April, bury, Tuesday,' March 18; States- of .February, 1981, or The cutting obtained will root ville, Wednesday, March 19. notice will bo pleaded in bar readily in the sand ;and may be Tlio following team of speakers of their recovery. , All persons in- ploced in aniall pots until time w ill make the aibove dates; Dr. J. ‘>optod to said e.Htato will ploaae to transplant in the open giarden. R. Jester, Winaton-'Salem, R ev 'b ' immodliitn payment. Mr, Randall says that light, e . Morris, Statoavillo, Rev. -Eu- February 22, 1930. sandy soils aro more desirable 'gene Olive, Ohapel Hill, Rev. GEO. W. PEEBLES, Exr. for dahlias than heavy soils, yot.Oov Mu'ckle Win'otato IDr Rov of .Eli Peebles, deceased, tho heavy clays may ho used if R. McCulloc’h, Oxford’, and Di^ S'i’EWART Atty. 2 27 6t.; liberal applications of decayed or- Charles E, .Maddry. Z TT*! T T i , . ganic matter are worked in. Sand Lot mo urge the m em ber,of « n ” or dftod coal may also be>used. „t.r South Yadkin Association by fhem áf “.o, d- Dahhtts respond .to-reasonably „]] ^eans to attend one of these E G o iS rocolZ l' heavy applications of a good, meetings. oío^ 017 EXECUTORS NOTICE —W. B. Wafl’.complete fertilizer, such aS la 4- 8-4 mixture that is worked well ^ into, the soil before the tubers are i , Subscribe to The Enterprise ¥ l i C r A N B W , BMQIC iO R JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. NOTES, BY THE WAY When a reader ilnds something in his newspaper about hormones and vitamlnes and calories and food-utiits, and fio on, I advise him to read it, If its author is named Holden—though bo may k„ow as reputable. I bolieve in use somo .other name. He eloped „„e learing everything ho cun a- with another man’s wife. Seen In his happinesa he was only any atrangers ?” ' dimly aware of Sadie moving back and forth about the table, like a friendly ahadow in the lamp- io consider wJiether or not. H e! light. Sadie waa not beaultiful, was filled with that-one vision.' even though she was kind. Sho Ho lived entirely in the present, i waa merely pretty, with her bob- now runs off with a third. Sure Supreme Ibeauty, animate or in- bed coppery-h'air, her changeable they ain’t hero?" smimate, always made him a lit- grayish hazel eyes, her wide and "No,” Gifford repeated dully; tie sad. He was a little aad now, friendly mouth. “haven't seen ’em.'" “No,” Gifford spoke automatical ly, with out conscious volition. “She’s a beauty, I hear, and quite young. Already divorccd one man and married another, and bout tho care of the body and the maintenance of health. But I pre fer to talik aibout tho common, every-day things, believing that I shall be the better understood by a greater number of my people. I recall a friend of,mine who became a faddist; he was sure that people dressed too heavily in cold weather; he was absolute ly certain that warm, comfortable 'cut him down. Hero was a man who, with rational care of himv self, might have been alive and well as I am—today. 'There is no argument in favor of the faddist, ■ nor againat right living. Our 1 bodies muat be kept comfortable i at all times, ospeeially those of I fifty years and boyond. $124.27 for ono shipment. ~SaveYouî»BabvChicks Put AVICOL In tlie drluklnar \?atcv Avicol io ffuflrantccd for tho treatment: and prevention, of vrhltc diarrhoea or baby oK*ok , oholora» Easily used and Inex* i ponslvo. Pcico GOo and $1. ^ Soia llnilcr n money* Hack Gunran<cc. StopsChicli^Dy i ng K urfees & W a rd ■with a delicious sadness. He know Gifford tivlked on. ' His play “Well—” I'he sheriff spojco re- rlnthinir ahnrtrn-d life and that lie would not study that night af- mipht easily be changed to fit the grotfully. He knew Gifford usual- - ,•? < »ravpn wltVi’+Viflir ter supper, nor work dn hia play moviea. There waa aome work to ly'told tho truth, “We-11, we might teoth” and ho himself went to CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulanco Service , • Embnlming We' apeciallze in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. , DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 He would go to his room as though 'do on it yet—the heroine wasn’t as woll go, then. MUc,h obliged.” to work, and then .he would think ¡is vividly characterized as she Gifford remained whore he was, 1 “ " WII»IIIWmHIIIMIIIIMIIllBllllHllllMSB«llöllllHIIIW iind think. Part of hia play would frhouW be. Seeing hia companion having "no desire to imovo .any , , , , , ‘ , have to be written, Gifford at had finished eating, ho suddenly more. It had ibeon bad enouiglv to ' 1° meals a day length realized. Ita heroine would realized that he was through. He loarn that she v/aa married, but ? liffht breaKiast, and a very Jiave to be changed. He looked did not know what he had eaten, this was tenfold worse. An ad- heavy , dinner any .time between forward .to the task happily. He or whether he had eaten. He did vonturess. A—a—Hia thoughtso clock 1 . M ,, no was just practical enough to hope not think of it. groped in a maze of dark aur- T "* I I ' S T .- that Sadie would Rtay away from They moved out to the front prise. Why had he Hod to shield ‘ , +i! \ liim that night, and not comc both porch, where they could flit and her? vest; believed in all-the-year-a- -B iV «rincr him with news of parties watch th e s ta rs . The lovely atrang “Gifford,” aaid a quiet voice be- suitings, lie also beiievea or other gossip. er sat near him, Gifford .did not side him", “I mended your socks that,_ with proper physical cul- IlilnSI r . vji b uv ILVSiVJ. VjiHVAV* пдш ; iltut) X IIIUJIUCU nuuivo 1. II 1 »4. 1 1 Sadie and the daughter o f know w h e th e r he or she had ar- tndny, and put them in your room a man needn t ever bo Sick. S im John Morrow, the man Gifford ranged it so. As a little distance Sadie had come out and joined took strenuous “oxerciaes” worked foi’. She and Gifford were from them not John Moi’row and him before he knew she waa pionty oi cold baths, and, up to like sister and brother, Gifi’ord ibhe girl’s travelling companion, there. a c e rta in point, be seemecl in won- Tiever hurried or dallied because smoking. The fire on thoir cigars Socks! Giffoi'd had a Avild do- derful vigor and endurance. He of'her. He always кполу she was alternately brightened and v/aned giro to laugh. As though socks ■'w*"*® about sixty-two_ years old: there, a certain quantity, un- in tho darkness; their talk made a mattered, now! Then, in an o th er ' bad retired from active duty, chancrin.g and dependable. He did bass undertone to his f/id the sudden c<hange of feeling, he Saw ;, quite a (bit of harden- not hurry to hia Slipper thia even- girl's. (hn( they did matter. N o th in g I ing of the arteries, and was of iiur. t;>ionirh usnnl'v bin nnpetite The lights of an automobile ap- m attered m ore. H e had read som e s'pare build. .His blood-presure Avias Ifi'e t.bnt of я vouncr lion. He peared in the road, and it swept w h ere that th e w iv es of g re a t m en | was slig h tly above normal for a ■was still filled with what he had by, moving> fast. The ■0 ^.„ r*’ .’n:- y.v -V - Ж •,v£\ girl paused w ere like that—^mending the great «'f'n of his age, and my modest seen, in whatever she was saying and men’s ponika, seeing that they had,^ warmings he took as justi As he turned from the road to seemed to wotch with quiat in- comfortable underwear. Gifilord carry hia axe to the tool ahcd, tentness until it had passed. Gif- meant to be a great man some near the barn, Gifford balte<i a ford wnц va'iiiely conscious, too, day. ■ jnomerit, hia knee shaking. Then that speech butweon tho J;wo men Sadie and Socks becamej in hia lie hurried forward, As he had aoemod to'hang'for a moment, But mind, symbols of all things saii'e * ............. tbought,_jt was the same car ho before he'could fomulato a ques- and commonplace and—safe. And doathjin Lincoln, Nebraska, some 1 peOn'in the road—tWa car that tion ih'his\mind, the car was gone somehow be knew that this was time ago; a “stroke” of paralysis - i ' A ' ■ ■■■ ■■ 80 many words wasted, . even though ho regarded me as a very good physiclani one of tho few in whom he had eonfldonco, I was shocked at his sudden ' A’ Л^'e . kiM i THE MOCKSVILLE. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Eigbih kstaìlm^nì SlrNOr.íl's Luke Madiiiroi), wchliiiy hmkor • niarrlc» Marfjarof r.cfo.rc,,4’)io leave» Iiim liiime'((ntL> Jy iUier ibe ccrcmoiiy, nftoi* lie 1т.ч trknt:- C O PY R IG H T Why she should be anxious at all sliu could not for the inoment under stand. Later slio realized that it was the ,<iiowIcdge that Scotland Yard was ..... "ews, ami that... . .. ............. .. ........ns- iw-M i.y .40M\ei!n,ig might have lian-krrcil nil of his muncï j<i her. Siic rctuflim pcneij to -Luko. which sent lii-r cirm'ii „I,.. ГООШ , It was .\uH_Bir,l but a stranger, who introduced Inmsclt as Divisional In- sjicctor Gorton. "I'm sorry ;o boUier you at this time of night, i/trs. Maddison,” he said, •hut w ev got roiwri S'jnt to us by h<! servali, ot Mr. Hr.lbert, the solici- soîicïtorr She nodded, and drew a quick . cxpjainitiif Hint rIi>! married Itlni • to v.cl iof llic nulcide of her brotherwIjo w.i«, she bcllcvw,,ruined by Mnd* - di.sf'H. Maildlson.-iniully hi love, blows tlifit Kev M'i'H a wnalrcJ who had focKcd the bank* crV* name to » )nr«e cliccl<. He косе out Into till' lx)tidnn street» to think thing.« ovc^ ftntl nicft.*» Ы crook named LewinK far whom jic Iiad oncc dore n favor. Thé Joe Cannore «'Г'пк him. killbjR î.cwinR and scn.t)»*}:jsriuidi.Hon ifi tlic Jiospitnl, v/hcrc he is un- . conscious for two weeka. On recovery he fmdn lie la known there да "Smith.'' 'llo (trcidea to keep that mime, truatim; to hi.i iicwly-Kfown heard lor dîssuiso. The Connors Kung atmlogizes fur their mietnku in nttackluK him by t»'ovldin); a room for* “Smith. There he meets Jean GurJay, who flüks him to drive her cur for her. lie doea (hi.4 and fnulA hlmaelf unwillingly involved, in n iewcl robbery. ч . ^leanlime Margaret, hellevlni^ that Luke has gone to Spain, discovers that she really loves him and rcturh» to his bnnkere all the BY ED G AR. WALL.ACE ' Apnarcitlly it was quiii: ti.^ual for the Sqcad to be callcd to buildings where suspected burglars were. They ■■¡oved with fhe cekrity of a fire engine and wi;re ^is alert, Inspector Gorton waited until Mar- piret had leil the building, and then I'c rapped .again on the panel. Open this door, my son," , The bolt was slipped back, the door Hung open. The inspe.rtor saw a man... with griniy face and disordered cloth ing sta.iding in the dcorway, and in- Btantly he was sei/cd. Luke wa.'i cafccn aback. He had ex pected an o,ifiortnnity of parleying, even of takmg the detective into his contidence. -ilescnting the sudden roperty he had given her, retaining only an :ncome for living expenses. She is about to start for Spain to look for I.uke whtm I)anton Nforell, an old friend of her brother's calls. Morell Is astonished to learn that she has given Lnke'e mone^ hack. Whlta Morel! is in her apartr Ilayncs is an Ai:i doing time for a that Luke once d icrican crook whc с'те! robbery. I L ___.... d hir' a favor and asks h^r Wtp has bern lie tells h«r - if she known Dat\ty M\>rQll. Luke, learning that the police are looking lor n bearded man who drore the ear (n which the stolen jewels vrer« taken away« shaves off all but his raustaehe and learnt incidentally from bis landlady that Danty Morell is well known in the underworld at . a confluence mon and crook. Defore he recovers from his ourprlie at this discovery, two men burst In on him, One is Verdi» a mcmlicr of Connors gang, and the other Is • Curly Smith, rccentW arrived from Australia. Curly resents Luke s use of the nomc of Suiilit. A fight follows In which Luko throws loth incu out. NOW GO ON WITH TirE STORY,/ Luke closcd the door with some • cUfliculty, (or the fall oi the mu» . iigniiist the partition had thrown thefloor out of true. Mrs. Frnser was very pale and her, breath was coming • <|uickty. ^0 Inspector s«w a man witli grim-,' face and dlsordored dothlnff standing in the doorway, and Iminedlately he was seized. anything wrong—I mean, \vith iaddii ® "I’ve never known them Lewings to do that before,” she said. “I wouldn't he .lurprised if fliey didn’t start a fire." ’I'licy had taken this course once before, Luke learned to his horror and aniazcincni—that e.xplaiiied the new annex to the house. .1.19 Giniiett Street was obviously her desk. breath, Mr, Maddison?" “No, ma'am, it’s not serious—in fact it may be nothing ¡it. all, But this valet of Mr. Hulbert’s says that lie had an inquiry from a strange man to-night as to whether your husband's flat was occupiea—he also said tiiat you had the key of the flat." Margaret nodded. The key had been in her nos.sessioii since a few days after .Luke’s departure. His inai. had brought it; it was at that moment in Connor’s headquarter."!. The place had never been raided—for tlie matter of that, it had never held a pennyworth ■ p£ stolen property. First he must see Jack Hiilhert, that sane yoiing .solicitor of his. It struck liiiii that tlieie was a possibility that Jack might not be alone.. The tele- I'Ikiih', oi course I He stopped at the first public booth and put dirough a ■call, .'W-ul here it was he was thankful to Mrs, I'raser lor her coppers. The voice of Mr. ITulbert’s servant answered him, "I want to speak to: Mr. Hulbert,” ho said, iind lo his horror the reply canic: •“Mr. Hulbert is not in England, sir; lie has gono to nerliii for a holiday ami will not be back till next week. Who is it speaking?" t,uke for the^nioment was speech- Icbi; when the C|Uestion was repeated he had an iiisniration. “Can .von tell me if Mr, Luko Mad- diiion’s il;it is occupied—is his servanttluYC?" '.I'he tone ot the man changed, “Who are you, and why do you •want .to know that?” he dcm.indcd. J.nke raii.ij o(T without explanation. Xle might have told the man ' 1 he ■was, but lie was chary of coii ; in sci'v.nnts, I'n i it was partieularli .mde- sirablc til t he .«should betray hia pres- ciice in London to anybody except to . Jack, , ' • And tl- / a thought .struck him and 111.' called ihe number of his own flat. He waited tor fully five minutes 11s- “I understand Mr, Maddison’s abroad?” "Yes, he is in Ronda,” she said quickly, "ifou can have the key.” Inspector Gorton hesitated. “I'd rather like you to come (dong with U.S, madam," ho said. “I promise you there's not the slightest danger, but we do not like searching houses until there is a representative of the owner present.” “What do you expect to find? ÜOI1UÎ w ith 1)1г*пчиг<» ” «hff eiiírl leniiig to the faint buzz of the call, • and then the operator' said i “rm sorry, sir, there’s no reply iroit) that number.” Luke made a slow way to the Mall, •nnd walked slowly toward Bucking ham Palace, oblivious of the rain ■which was now fallhig In earnest, 'There was only one thing to be done, .■and by the time he reached the end of ; the Mall h i had made his plans. He 'had often remarked jokingly how easy it was to burgle his flat. Recently tliere had been erected a new fire ea- •capo at the back of the block in,which he Iwd his residence, and access, to the '.yard where the escape touched earth w.;i3 by no means diflicult. He could •climb the wall from the mews which ran at the back of fhe flat; he knew ■exactly how the window could be •forced,♦ ♦ ♦ Margaret Maddison was preparing for bed when the street hell rang. She opened the door of her room and listened: ¡¡Omebody was talking in the hall. below; she heard her footman’s voice and a deeper one, and then •somebody said: "You'd better go up and telf the lady. I must see her . . , Scotland Yard,’’ She sent her maid down to find qut what was the matter, and in a few minutes the girl came back. "It’s an inspector from Scotland Yard, madam. He wants to see you on a matter of importance." / . “Id it Mr. Bird?" she asked anx iously. come with pleasure,she said. "You can wait outside in your car, madam. What do we expect to find? Well, there is a possibility that tho man who called up intended burglim the flat, und we want to be on the sa‘ side," She went upstairs and finished dressing, putting on a raincoat, and accompanied the policeman into the street, A car was drawn up, with two or tiircc men sitting in the back, and she was invited to take her place by the side of tho driver. They came very quickly to tho en trniice of Luke’s flat, “No, no. I'll comc up with you,” she said. "I’ve only been in it twice, but I’ll probably be able to help you find your way about. The inspector sent one of his men to search the apartment; and then suddenly he sniffed, "Somebody’s been smoking a cigar liera and smoklnjf it recently, he said, Margaret too had smelt the faint fragrance. 'At that moment the de tective sent to look at the kitchen came running back. “The window’s been forced I” he said. Again Gorton nodded. Evidently ho expected to hear this, '•Which Is Mr, Maddison’s room?” She pointed, A key was already m- serled in the lock. The detective turned thp handle. The' door''did not move: it was bolted op the inside. "Out you come, sohl” he said in a loud voice as he rapped on the panel. ■’It’s a cop!" He turned to the girt. "You'd better go downstairs, Mrs. Madijison—we’re going to break fn this door I” Luke Maddison, standing on the other side of the door, listening, heard the word« and gasped. His wife was there—the one person in the world who must not see him'l With her heart beating a little taster, Margaret passed down the stairs. When she reached the street she found that the driver p i the police car had summoned a taxi, which was drawn up behind the tender, “Is anybody there, miss?” asked a police officer, “Yes, I think there Is,” she said breathlessly. "At least, the inspector thinks so. “You’d better get into tho cab, miss," said the police officer. “I sup pose Mr, Gorton expects a bit of a fight.” “Do you often have cases like this?” "Aboiit every other day,” he said cheerfully. “W e’re one of tho Flying Sniiar)«.” scinure, he tried to shake off the de taining hands, and in the next instant was flung violently to the floor. Some body passed their hands scientifically behind his coat. “He's got a gat,” said a voice. The pistol was passed to Inspector Gorton, “I can explain tho gun," said Luke. 'I dare say you can.” Gorton snapped back the jacket of the auto matic and detached the magazine, "Loaded—you’ll get a ten stretch for this, my lad. Fan him, one of you: he may have another." ' In tv/o minutes Luke waa searched and everything was taken from him, “Where did you get this money?” asked die inspector. “It was given to me—" began Luk'(i' and there was a roar of laughter. “What is this?” si.'.d Gorton, ex amining something in his hand. That morning, before .he had left oii his fatal expedition, Mrs. Fraser had liapded him a little blue-covered book. "A d.rivlng license, eh? You weren’t by any chance driving a car to-day around about Bond Street, were you? Luke's heart sank within him. And tlien he heard one of the detectives say: “That’s the fellow I He had a beard this afternoon. I saw him driving with-a woman in the park." He whispered something to Gorton and the inspector nodded. All the time Luke was tllinking rapidly. That simple explanation of his was no longer possible'. If he declared him self to be_,Luke Maddison, he must also explain what he had been doing •since he disappeared, Tho realization of that came with shocking emphasis. And he_ knew that below, Margaret was waiting and would recognize hhn ■ instantly in spite of his mustaclie, , Ahead of him was the open door leading tu tlie hall. To the right the little room he had used as a dressing room. The window -was right above the first landing of the fire escape. Luke had a horror of fires, and It was his favorite amusement to plan out how he would cscapc.from a burning building. _ If he could get to that room. . , It did not seem possible. Somebody spoke from the landing outside. It was the hall porter, who had_callc<l to discover what the com motion wos about. The two detectives who were guarding, ^he door turned ■'icir backs for a moment, and in that instant Li '-ie Maddison leaped, He was sonitihing of an athlete;' had ilayed for his fifteen nt college, and id 1 " ' ‘ ‘ ■ ■ . -nothing to learn about the art of avoiding a tackle. He dashed through the door of tlw dressing room, banged It tight, and shot in the bolt as the weight of two men was dung against it. This was no moment for caution. He . flung up the window and his legs went out almost in the same motion. In another second he dropped into tho darkness. He had calculated well. The steel platform of tho fire escape clanged under his feet. In another in stant he was flying down the steps arid was over the wall before the »first of the detectives reached the head of tho escape. A man was lounsring in the mews: he turned with a siiout aa Luka dropped. But Luke was ofi like tho ' wind. ■ His long stay in the hospital had thrown him out of condition, but: he had all the technique of a runner. As he emerged from the narrow en trance ot the mows ho saw a cab pass ing, and leaped on the ruunlpg board. Continued Next Week ^ Onslow fai'roera are romovinii stumpf? from their fertile lands. A special campaign for this pur pose was recently begun in tho county hy the farm agent. 666 '•t’ablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia Jn SO minutes, chocilcs a Cold the first d^y, and ohecka Malaria in thipe daya, •, 666 alsò in Liquid Randolph', farmera purchased 30,000 poundii of lespedoza seed and largo (lunlitiea of other clover and gi’asa seeds this spring. USE SAMPSON’SN Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippo, cat arrh, nervousnosB and stom ach trouble. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES HENS PAY WELL * * * . » * * » ' FOJR FEED E A T E N * G. G. WALKER i!©TOK CO. Mocitsvfno, N. C. ' Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles **, , •» * * •» # * •» Hens in 138 fai'ni flocks total ing 20,231 birds paid a little more than 22 centtf each above feed costs for the month of Jan uary according, to reports of these iloclfs made by the owners to C, F, Parrish, poultry extension spe- cialifTt at State 'College. "Those demonstration flocks were locatcd in 36 counties,” says Mr. Parrish. “The report for Jan uary shows that each, hen produc. ed about 12 egigs' for the month, or a total of 308,874 eggs. The eggs sold for $11,537.43 or an average .of 44 cents a dozen. The highest price during the month was G6 cents and the lowest, 30 cents a dozen. The average price waiï nearly five cents more a doz en than for tho same month in 1929.”, . , 1 Mr. Parrish says each 'bird in ' the flocks consumed 8.30 pounds ' of scratch feed'and 8.66 pounds of grain each during tlje 'month. I t , ' took 7.13 pounds of feed to pro duce one dozen eggs. The total value of tho eggs produced by the 26,231 hens amounted to $11,- 537,43 for the month or an aver age of nearly 44 cents a hen. With •an average feed coat of 21, cents a hen, the birda returned a profit above feed coat of more than 22 cents each for the month or a total profit, of $6,968.65 for all tho hontf in the flocks. Tho,value of good housing, pro per management and the feeding of an egg-producing ration to the farm flock is beginning to be realized by tho poultrymen of North Carolina, saya Mr. Parriah. The hen' is no longer kept as a acavonger on the farm but now plays an important 'part In the annual income. With ibetter breed ing fftock and better methods of housing and feeding generally fol lowed, she- is destined to 'become of greater importance in tho fu ture, he declares, --------------------ф.------------------- The Craven County Mutual Ex change now ha.'i n membership of 177 ‘inrmors. This exchaaige is conducted at litle cost to tho mem bers yet saves them conBiderablo money in .buying nnd selling. „ .TACOB STWWAHT Attorney at Law Oilke In Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofllce phone..................................138 Resideuce Pliono.!...,.......,..........146 Mocksville, N. C. Nurse Tells How CARDUI Helped Her Mrs. W, A. Cox, n well-known pro- foiiaionnl nureo, of IBurnuido, Ky,, writes! "I waa.in very bad health, nnd only weighed llOpounde. I road in tho papers,about Cnrdui, and thought I would give it a try-out. After I had taken ono-bottlo, I could see that I waa irnprovlng. After I had taken it a month or, two, I began to gain, nnd I~ weigh at preuent. 168, and have weighed that foi; somo timo. I am now ББ years old, and can do ae much work aa tho average middle-aged woman can, "T. would ndvisü any woman, who ie weakly nnd in a run down condition, to try Car dui, but not to expoct one bottle to moke her well. 1 take two or throo bottles a year, now, and I feel flne." CARDUI USED ВУ FOB OVER 50 YEAHS Take Thwlforii'a BInolt-'Drnught to r Congtlimtlnn, Indigestion,_____anti Blilouanomi. ¿.| ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nt Law * MOCJfaVILLE, N. 0. • Offlce No. 2, Southern Bank • & Trust Company building; * Tfilflphono No. 139. • Practice in Civil and Criml- * nal Couirta. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before Imva we been So Well Equipped, or had so Viide a vuliel.y of stylos arid iprlces aa we now have. . ’ , CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C.'YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only llcemsed embalmerii Foster & Green We will pay you the highest market price for COTTON COME TO SEE US Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. Spring Goods Hanes young gents sport 2-piece under wear. Come and see it. Neck Ties—the prettiest assortment in town. Caps—plain and fancy. Splendid stock plain and fancy Bocks. Don’t forget our line of gents dress shirts. Come to see us. Kurfees & Ward Better Service , S i S S S » s. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. ' * Oflloe phone 162. * Residence phono 109 * Offlce hours: 8 to '3:30 a. m, * ■' " 1 tc 2*80 p. m. (ЯВШШШВППН»niiBiiiiiaiiiin ÏI Mr. Fanner We are ready to serve you with a com plete line of farm machinery such a.s 1. H. C. Binders, I. H. C. Mowers, I. H. C. Rakes, I. H. C. Riding Cultivators, , I. H. C. Stalk Cutters, I. H. C. Manure Spreaders I. H. C, Tractors and Plows, L H. C. Harrows and Cultipackers I. H' C. Peg and Disc Harrows Cole Planters and Distributors Gee Whiz Cultivators, Weeders, Steel King Cultivators Single Stock Plows Heel Sweeps, Bull Tongues, Lawn Mowers, Cotton Hoes, All kind garden and lawn tools. We carry a big stock of repairs for I. H. C. Oliver and Tractor Plows and Implements. We are better prepared to take care of your needs for your repairs than ever before. Place your order now for anything you may need on the farm. DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service .»ind tho Boat Food the market afrorda. A visit will convince you. "All Kinds of Ico Orwim and Soft Drinks’’ Yours For Service^ C, C. SANFORD so n s CO. Ì is Everything For Everybody. «иШИН№ЗЦВМНС1'мшн'яшинЩя'й ' W* fi 'Г Л 'I li -îi* 11i с ' V lì / d 'Ф í t III ‘ M l ;:':í!iKÍl! 1 ' .1 P«?»o я THE MOOK3VT7.,LK RNTBRPEMjS. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 18, 1030 v/tTN ■ Öt-r". о JJÀ. -t-.-'.-’Ir.! COOLEEMER NRWS Mrs. F, A. Nail, who hab been ill for some time, Is improving. The motlior of Rev. M. L. Bar- aica is right sick, we .are sorry to arepoi't. • Wr.-i. A, 13. Peacock continue.^ ijuite sick, hope she will soon be 35ottor. Mr. William Pcacock is iinprov- Jng at the home of his aon, Mr. A . B. Peacock, ing the total yield of grain secur ed from that acre at iharveat. G, M. Garren, cereal agrono mist at slate College, says that the num'ber of stalks the Kicre will Misa Ellen Richardson spent part of las't week near Red Cross with her aister, Mrs, Allen Smita, support depends chiefly on the who has had a severe case of ton- -fertility of the soil and the I'ain- OAKBORO ITEMS silitis, but. is' 'better at this writ- ing, Rov. niul Mra. Stough, of Stan field, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. F, G»’ Hartaall Sunday, It is understood that Mr, Stough {s'pastor at our.Methodist Church 'hi fall during the growiiiifr season. One may fertilize well and yet not have a igood stand and thus fail to make a good yield. Usually, rows of corn are planted four _ _ feet apart and the hills' kept from ’MrS.’ A.'EVTatum,whohnsbccn |12 to 24 inches apart on the row « u ffe r in g w ith a stro k e of p a r a - ! a c c o rd in g to th e so il f e r t ilit y .' _ ' . , , m ? S is 'm S . i;,roved, | ivp- Garren says, that the best We are sorry to kow about N, The trial of R. 0 .'Kyles and yields'secured ill tests made by Solton is creating quite an excit- tho North Carolina E.xperiment «ment in North Cooleemee. - Station were obta ned when the Mrs. W. A. Langston, of near ro^vs were four feet apart and the Jerusalem, is ^sick with the iiinu- corn planted 24 inches apart on the row. Such a distance will«n/.n, we are sorry to note. Mr, J. F. Sain, of Main Street, TThq,h.ns ibfion on che '«ick list, is '" 'We are glad to report. Mrs. Ballard, mother of Mrs. M.. li. Barnes', undeiwent an opera tion in a Charlotte hospital Tues day .morning. . Mrs. John Pierce, who was op- ■erated on for appendicitis at Low ery’s Hospital, is improving, we are glad to report. Mr. C. E. Alexander, who .Jiad (his tonsils removed a few days ago,'at Lowery’s Hospital, itf aible to'be out ágain. . Mr. J. W. 'Ward, of Winston- Salem, spent the. week-end with TWs mother-in-law, Mrs. Thompson •of. Cros9 Street. • Master Jimmy Houck spent the ffrst four days of this week with Ilia mother, Mrs. C. A. Houcik, of Winston-Salem, . , ‘ Mr. T. L. Vick«rs .has moved hia fam ily from Joyner Street to give 5,445 stalks to the acre Avhen a perfect .StaucLi?. secured. Usually with ia perfect stand of 5,445 stalks to the acre and ea'ch stal'k averaging one good ear, the yield obtained when figuring it takes 125 ears to, shell one bushel of gi'ain, w ill be 43 bush els to the acre. When'a prolific type of corn is used, at least 60 per cent of the stalks will boar Wo ears and thus the yield will then average about 50 bushels to the_ acre. Fifty ibushels an acre is" the standard set fdr corn growing in this state. To get such yields, Mr. Garren urges this year to plant only on .a thojroughly prepared seed bed, to plant plenty'of sound seed, to use only mature seed and to usvi those varieties which have proven /best ylelders in'the loc«j neigh .borhood. When 'these suggestions are followed and the corn fertiliz od and side-dressed as it sho.uld I be, one should more than m eagreof Professor J. D. Hodges. Mrs. W. F, Wagoner, Mrs, F. R. •lioagans, and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly, patients at Long’s Sanatorium, in Statesville, are improving. Roy Alexander, who suffered , sin Ihjury to,his knee Friday night' is hopping around, and there ap- 'pears to be no serious injury. Mr, <3. P, Morton, the popular manager of the City Barber ?hop, tindoi'went an operation in Low- ■' cry’s Hospital Tuesday morning, Mrs, J. E. Ratts and little dau- ■feliter, NellTe, have returned .to their 'home from Moor'esvillo •whore they spent tho past ■ -'»veoks. ; ,, ■. • '■/ Mr. and Mrs, R.' S.uEdwards, of Harmony, made a busiriess trip to V Nortlr, Uoo-leembo^T^^ aold ono of his houses and lots to Mrs, Mary Williains. ' Mr. T. C. Pegrum, our mill sup- «rinterident, ia incapacitatod with ■an infected foot. It seems that the .heel and toe were bliffte and became infected/ The many friends of- Mrs. W. 0. Byerly will be delighted to know tliat fihb is improving at Long’s Sanatorium, in Statesville, where she wns operated on a fe\v„days ago. Ml'. Erwin Ridenhour and kiss Dorothy Brown were happily mar ried in South Carolina on last Wednesday, Wei wish for this young couple a long and happy life together, \ Mr, and Mrs. Morgan S. Ward, of Woodleaf, announce the birth f)I- Bobby Moncury, Feibruary 4th, « t -the Lowery Hospital, in Salis bury.; Mrs, Ward and the baby are .getting along nicely. The Kev. and Mrs. T. J. Houck attended a meeting of the Meth- ^ dist'm ln istera in Charlotte tHe first part, of this week. While in ■ Charlotte they visited their son. Dr. H, H. Houck, of Pinville,' N. C. ' Rev, and Mrs, J, A, J, Farring ton and daughter, Miss Elsie Far rington, of Salisbury, accompan ied by Miss Ruth Tiller, who is taking training at the Lowery hos pital, were in Cooleemee oh last Thursdhy, The editor and Mrs. J, C, Sells and two sons, James and Charles, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sellfr’ sister, Mrs. J. R,. Strowd, of Nesvsome, Mrs', R, J, Saunders accompanied them on the trip, and will spend some tim e'with Mrs, Strowd, her' daugliteir. The Davie County Association, Batriotic Order Sons of America, w ill hold the next regular quai'- terly mooting at Mocksville next Saturday evening at eight o’clock. Honorable H, H, Kooritz, National President of the Order,., will de liver the principal address. An excellent program has been ar ranged, and it is hoped that a lar ge number of Patriots from the local camp will attend. . up to thè standard of 50 bushels an acre on each acro planted. TWO MINUTE SERMONS , '(By Rev. George He'nry) FEAli If you say "it can't ibe done” you havo lost the battle 'before it is begun. Was anything ever done ■by ono who was afraid? Would Columbus have made his discov ory of the new woi'ld if ho had 'been burdened with dark fore bodings? Would the Gospel ever have been proached to the remot est parts of the world if tho mis sionary had ieared 'his mission? Would there have been, a United States of America, if the signors of the Declaration of independ ence. had feared for their lives, as well they might? Would tho railroads have ,crossed tho contin ent and pie'reed the mouiitains, and would our captains of bijUis- try have had the courage of their convictions in 'building up indus tries—the wonder of the world for size, out/put and wages—if they had been timid 'atoout risk ing their millions? Was a battle ever won by a general who was afraid? Was over a cause vindi cated iby one without a. strong heart arid unshaken faith? Waa ever prize secured by a com- ipetitor who did not' enter the race .believing he must and would win? Ia anything more contemptible than co-vvardice ? Is anything more noble than coui-age? Is'there any thing more childish than fear, or anything finer than confidence, ir an age of . unrest, uni’eason, sua plcion and disturbance? Li< ii^ turn from the dismal swamps an< lift our eyes to the hills. Let hopv inspire and courage strengthe- and the battle will be won. Thi is the lesson to teach our childrr in our schools, to tell the pat'V’ toiler at his work,,to speak to tb anxious business man at his to impress the preachor H pulpit and the coun.<rfilor in (’ halls ■ of legislation. A. and J. R. Teotor and Co., store being broke into Thursday night. Miss Mary Jewel Hartscll, a school teacher at Star, sjient the week-end with , her parents. Dr, and Mrs'. F, G. Hartsell. Mr, J. E Richardson spent Wed nesday night with his daughtei’, Mrs. Allen Smith. Mrs, J. B. Coble spent Satur day iiight with .'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azel Gilbert, of Route 1. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Huneycutt, of Utah, spent Sunday with .Mr and Mrs. G. E. Crowell. Hoyl Hunoycutt, the littlo ten year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Huneycutt, ia rather ill 'at this writing. • . ’! ’'‘S We are . glad to welcome Dr. Houston to our sjnall town and all wish him a great success.' ■ Mr. Jerome Forman gave his' w ile a nice surprise dinner Sun day and quiet a large «rowd at-' tended. Mr. Fred Hinson’s baiby tooy Floyd happened to the misfortune of getting a piece of pop corn in his lungs labout' a week a'go. Ho wasi taken to Charlotte Monday to Dr. Peeler at the eye, ear and throat hospital, Mr. James V, Parson and Mr,. Alfred Narragard from Spring field, Mass,, were hero Thursday visiting Mrsr E, W. Frazier. Mr. Parson is Mra, Frazier’s brother. Mr. B. G. Furr, Mr.-F. F.'Bea- chome and IJugh Kennedy went to Albemarle Monday to attend Court, Mr. A. F. and R. L. Hinson spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting relatives. There was a small -Nvveck Mon day morning as Mr, Robert Bur ris was on his way to Qakboro and a school. truck was on Its route and they ran together, . Mrs. Lee Ne^v8omo is improv ing aftor several weeks of ill ness. Mr, S, R. Huneycutt went to Al'bomarle IVIonday on ibusinea», Mr. and , Mrs. Luther . Morgan and baiby wont to Acqudale Sun day. Mr. Allen Smith has returned to the Qakboro Cotton Mill whore he works after a week of sick- ness'in his homo. Wo wore all '^hocked to 'hear of the death of Mr, Philip Huney. cutt of 'Oakboro, Route 1, He did run a meat inar'ket in f>)Ont of P^ J. Hunoycutt and Co., for a while or until he was takeri ill.--------^ «---------------- BAPTIST MISSION RALLIES PROFIT TO FARMER IN COW TEST WOR hi :ii ШСЕ B!6 CREAR/1 LOSS TO SEPARATOR CORN YIELD CONTROLLED ' BY STAND SECURED Raleigh, March 10.—Tho num ber of stalks of corn growing upon an a'cro of land will be one .4 )f the important factors' controll- I’l'UL'tlriill.v iiii.v rni'ini'r can linve hi.'- «('Iianitdi' (csli'd liv movoly siivlnj; tlii- .sidiiiiiillk, milling lli(< liiiwl IIiikIiIiiks ■ 111 It. 1111(1 liiivliiK till' ™n Ilf Hlilniinllli I’o skliiiiiM'il wllli II iii’W. lilKli'-i'iiis.s .si!|i ill'llllll' of lillin vil l| t'iii'liilii!)llily. In or il(T (i) i!in|ili:i."<lz<' lli(‘ iiiilvoiyiil niiCMis- SU.V o f "I'lllM ’i'.llli; np" oil (!V(!I',V Icind o l H('piiriitiir, nvnr I.ililll piilillo dciiuiiistni lions wnrc iiimlo (liirliiK tiio pasi ttii'otJ yuiirs liy Do l.iiviil-trnlniMl tliilryitien Utifiiro miill(Mic(!.‘< toiiiilng 1(10,(100 farm. CM'S, tlie sltlininlll! from soiiw cream separator In iisn In thn ooiniminlty was re-sltlmiiied with a new, UepenUiiblu niat'lilno, TIui crfiiitn rocoviired In this inannor was n'i;lKlii?cJ and tested and a fllieifl: (il)talii(!d for the amount of but- terfat recovered from the aklmmllk. Lust year. In (523 te.sts, an avernge of 0.2 gallons of skim milk wns re- skimmed at each test. An average of 8.0 pounds of eream was recovered, worth 21.S ceiitH at prevailing prZces. I'hls means an avernge loss o( over .■iiTO.OO per year for all the separators from which skim mlljc was obtained. Subscribe to The;^Enterprise , Dr, Charles E, Maddry, Ral ( ghv General Secretary of the Baptist State Convention, has planned a series of 45 mission rallies to bo held at central points throuighout the State during March and April It is expected that through these meetings hundreds of Baptist leaders, men and women, will be reached. For the past fe'w yeax’a there has .been a.steady decline in the eceipts for the missionary enter prise throughout the country. This fact haa given great concern to those who),are charged with the administration of denominational affairs. The purpose of these allies. Dr. Maddry explains, is to carry first-hand information j;o the people, thereby inspiring and stimulating them to greater mls- misonary activity and zeal. The causes of the so-called "slump in missions” together v.'ith the re medy ■will be discussed at these meetings, ■ Forty or more of the lending pastors in the State have vo'luh- teeded their services to help in these rallies, whi'eh will begin in each case at 10 o’clock in the morning and continue till four in the afternoon. The following is the itinerary for tho week of March 17-21, which w ill be of special interest to the readers of this paper: Lex- ington, Monday, March 17 j Salis bury, Tuesday, March IS; States ville, 'Wednesday, Milroh 19, The folloiwing team of speakers will make the aibove dates: Dr, J. R. Jester, Winston-Salem, Rev, B, E, Morrj.s,, Statesville, Rev, Eu- 'prene Oliver Chapel Hill, Rev,' 'Qoy Mu'ckle,.. Win'gate, iDr, Iloy H, McCuIloch, Oxford, and Dr, Charles B. Maddry, Many-Benefits to Owner о Dairy Herd From Mem bersKip in Association. 'rill* w islt'si wiiy lîiiiiwn for a farm I'limll.V Id lii:l!,|. I'lMiil ‘Jfi por OtMIt t( ■^1) |ii4П Ч И iiìoii» |ii'i,;)i oil'till" avorap il.'iiiy lii'i'il. ¡ii’i'iirii.'i;! Ill llic l>u l.av!: '•ni'l'.ill III' I'lM 'ii: '; Ы 111 Jillp a I'OW ■'"■'lit II.- '1.-:^.':,г.1 'I'liciH' |ii;o.s|icrll.\ II . ii 'iii -'ii.u of loi.'al dii.lr ' . I-' .. t.i Ii I ' •ri' un.' iiiiiri' Ihiili I|;IV(> IlljJ llllc lillly • ml I' ' !ii|'.4|'iii('lil o f till 1 > ! : ' I'HWs. o v i'i'y . .sial I'ii'ii I’ll* mill' till! 11. S ■ii' .\ . I'lilliii'e. In tiMiHi ' I I'l'i', ', in c llllio r iH vl.sl'o il H r i-oiv Il'.Sllir,; w li ■ ,4 m ill: J-ii'ltl, tt’St : :• ,,i- ■ ‘ iiiil till' iiinii I 1. ..11I .ji Ilf ciiclf ciiw Il liiiiiiin.i hilliiiís for till I .' lJji‘ .■¡'.iiii mil,< frimi Ihi' ' ^ . .iiiiiiii- III .si'll Ih'tit (111* am . . I' i:- in.I iii.-im;; ьиКсгГШ. ote. . iiiii,':ii' 111'.i'-aiMi iiy the dair -■ uii'i 111 I’liw li'-.i . iisKin’IntUm worK :iill,\ I'd liras I1Ó111 ' l.n to 2"i tllitos iiii’c iimlU ilmii iiiiimij' Invesli'ij In iho somiili'üi I10111I.4 na tliu market ilii‘ 1)R Iiiiviil liuriiilu,' Directly Mini lihllrccily ' tile liunellta derived I'i'iiiii .loiDiiiK a cow tostlng organiza lion; (he practical help aad assistance iiiid Imiplratlon - tliuy próvido mates, (he small yearly coHt of being a-mom her Bcem a mere trille, Л typical story PolntliiK out one of-the boiioMts of be longing to such an association Is found In an Item In the nionthly report to the Iowa Agricultural oollogo nindo by Harold Strom, tester for tho Mont- gmiieiw-Mllls (Iowa) assoclatlou. The cream sopiiralor of one of Mis iix'ialiers broko down one d»y, so he (00k tile milk' over to a nelglihor’s to tiiive the cream b'epiirated. .To his sur- iirls(‘ he found that the inachlue left 'M of 1 per mit fill In the akimmllk 'lie (iwiior of tills si'panitnr had pro 'ni l'll cliiMo to n,(Ki() pounds'of Hkim '1(1; (liirltig tlie iiionth; therefore, 11» .1'; I have lost In the nelghhorhood f '.’0 ' iiiiiiils Ilf Imtli'i'fat .worth-nearly '0. (low miicli hcHer o(if (bat nelijli l:<4 wir,il;| have lieen had he spcnl I'''!i(i wiili'li lie lii.Mi la a single iiiomh iin Iiielllrloni NeiHii'mor, for join- ' II I'liw (esdiiR a.4.4(iclatloti wiilcli 'il I'lieck the cHli'lency of Ills нора- • ' • every momli ! . . 'I'l'.'i'e lire nil iini'ilii niimher ofiMiiir- I« iii-i'ilriii'led and badly worn sepn • ги;.ч cm raniis tmiiiy that aro “sbiirl- ' iijifrliig" (heir owners every (lull! liiey lire used. An elVecllve method ru: «orlí'il to by some farmers to ebeek Ihe, nlllclency of their separa tors Is (0 have (h’e gallons from tlieir sepa rn(or riwklmmtMl In a iieVv sepiinitor Ilf known 'stnmlnril imality, t.llce the helghlior In the'above story, .(lulto a lot of (beili are (Imling flint they have I i'1'П fceilliig ibeir stock iin skinimllk (lm( Is endrely too rich tor thoir poi.'liolhooks,-(tosponslblo concerns are N'lad to pcovlils! the facilities whereby (he farmer iiiay mako a test of his Neparator and to fiirnlsli Information on how a cow testing association can III! oi'wmlzed In a euamninlty. , Try This Test on Your Ssparatoy Setting aside a glass of sUlmuillk to await the rising of any cream In It to the top Is tho least edlclent mid least accurate way that can bo used to delenulne the amount of hutterfat lost lij siilin milk, says the De Laval Bu reau of Dairying, When cows aro In certain periods of lactation or eating dry fi-eils'ln the winter months, cream niny lie present In the skim milk and yet not shn^Ÿ nt the top of tho glas.s. Depondlng on tills kind of (est to doter-'" LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS THE IVY GREEN Ivy Tho hoalttt' of' the community is not very good at present, sorry to say,. Among those on the sick list aro: Mrs, R, A, Nance, Mr.. and Mra, R, F. Darr, Mr. 'T, W.. Hartley and Mr. D.-W. Barnoa.' Mr. 0. J. ChaloB who has bee^ taking.treatm ent at Naval Hos pital, Portsimoufjh, 'Va., for the paat s'everai weeks has returned! homo much improved ihis frienda, will -be glad to Owiow, Mrs. N. J. Cope, aind Messrs Foy and Gilmer Copo, of Mocks ville Roi'tte 4 spent Friday af-' ternoon with Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Hartley. I Mr, Leo Nance and,fam ily, oF - , Salisbury. Mr, and Mrs. Matth- aw_lii!Jiaev of High .Point-and- Mr. (By Charles Dickens) Oh, a dainty plant is the green, Ho croepeth o’er ruins old I Of right clioice food aro his meals I wean, In his cell so lone and. cold. 'Phe -wall mu.sit be crumbled, the stone decayed. To pleasure his dainty whim, And the mouldering dust that tho yeara have made Is a neiTy oiuii} f o r ' h l n i r '1 , , , Creeping where no eye hath g(>e„ I children, of Tyro spent Sunday ■ A .rare old plant is the' Ivy with their -parents, Mr. and:.Mrs. ; green. R. .A. Nance.. Fast he stealeth on,-though'he Mr, Henry Barnhart and Misses w'ears no wings, ' ' Betty a'hd Sadio Barnhart spent And a staunch old heart has he,, Sunday afternoon with Mr, arid. How closely ho twineth, how tight he clings To his friendj the huge Oak Tree I And; slyly he traileth along tho ground And -his leaves he gently waves Aa ho joyously hugs and crawls around The rich mould of dead men’s ■ graves. Creeping where grim death has been, ' A rare old plant is the Ivy green.txri- '1 . 1 n <• . . . V lilo IW llU u o n il u r f \ ^ h ave^fled and th e ir ^ 3,5,3 .^ jth re la tiv e s a t Fork is Aiirf +1. ' J Jlow v isitin g his sis te r Mrs. J. J?» b e e r .B cattered ; s^ ^ n h art an d Mr. Barnhart. ' From its hale and hearty green. The brave old plant, in its lonely daya. Shall fatten upon the past; For . the stateliest 'building man can raise Is the Ivy’s food at last. Creeping on, ■where time has boon, A rare old plant is the Ivy green, -----------------------0 — ^------------------; NEGRO WOMAN TELLS COURT SHE DODGED PISTOL BULLET -.Nellie ,T/tum, 28-year-old ne- gross, qualified as the fastest hu man, She also proved to the court that there was ' nothiiig wrong with her oyosight, On , the wltnosa stand „Tuesday m orning'as prosecuting witness' in the case charging.: Irene West with assault with a deadly weap on, Nellie .‘Wore that Irene fired a pistol at her, “Why didn’t.she hit you,” asked the court, "I was watching her,” said ’Nel lie, "and when she fired the pistol saw the bullet as it loft tlie pis tol and dodged it,”—Twin City, Sentinel. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. W. Hartley. Mr and Mrs, J. F, Barnhai't andi. children and guest Mr. Holt' Thompson spent Sunday after- noon-with Mr. E. L. Barnhart and!, fam ily of Churchland. Mrs. C. A. Barnes and Mr. B. R. Barrier, of Churchland and Mr, Wc:bstor Myers of Enon wero guest of J. F. Barnhart and family ono day last week, Mrs. W, A. Grubb spent lasi^.• Tuesday , at tho bod side of her; father, Mr, T. W. Hartley. Mr and Mrs. T illet' Barnes, |I<;erineth Barnes, Mr. and Mrs- iGrady aiillard ' and ' M'Js| Sallie- Walker all of Spencer wero guest of Misa Dora Barnes Sunday, Miss Hattie Barnhart of Churchr land spont the week-end with her * parents herOi " Mra., J; F. Barnhart and M*** Adam Barnhart and gueat; Mr. Holt Thompson spent Thursday aftjynoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb, of Tyro. , • Looking oven further'into the future, the message also would ap ply to those born on any "other' agency of transportation.” BARGAINS The Greatest Buying Op- poftiinity Of Al! Times. Saturday, 9 O’clock A. M. ReBklmmIng sklmmllk to tost tho efflclenny of tho separator. mlno the olllcloncy ot hia cruam sepa rator, a farmer may bo losing from 0 one-hnndrudthH to 15 one-lmn- drodths of one per cent butterfat and never know that tho poor separator Is causing blm to lose from .$12 to $80 worth of butterfat a year, ! 'Tho n'osl practical, positive way t o ;E test sklmiiilng efllcloncy—the boat way to catch tho cream thief—Is to take (Ivo gallons of skim milk froiu a sopa- i'ator -and resklni It In a good sepa rator, This method produces the evi dence and shows (ho farmer how much butterfat lie Is . feeding to his hogs and chlekens. If the owner of the croam-stonllng separator will take the cream recovered by the good separator and have It tostod by the Rab- cocl< test, ho will likely find his year losaea nn bntt<3i'fat, In a herd of als cows, aro four or flve times tuoro than enongli to pay, tlio annual cost of owning a dependably acourate separator of tho highest type. -■vr- Subscribe to Tho Enterprise Beginning Saturday at 9 o’clock we offer 500 pounds of C', D, Kenney Coffee at 25e per pound, 36 iii'eh Father George Sheeting at 9c by the bolt, Ladie^ .fine .black silk hose at 10c per pair. : ■ ■- 3000 exccllsion paper .patterns 45c value, 3. for 10c. Space will not permit us tO' give many prices'.- Come And see ' what we have to offer''you in Dry Gobdp, Clothing, Shoes, Hosiery and many other things not mentioned hei'o. Things will happen here which have not 'happened since ^ 1907 when we put on the big sale in the Red Front. All roads lead here. Southern Salvage Go^ In The Southern Bank & T rust Go. Building, Mocksville, N. C. Look for tho Sign over the-Door Geo. Fink, Manager Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville ' ,M ‘ ^ г i'.J Read, By Tho Péople Who Arc Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRI!S!C FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE blume 52 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. 'I'HURSDAY, MARCH 20, 19.30 •No. IG. [axie D. Brown Instantly Killed As Car Turns Over »arty of Three Rpiurning From Raleigh When Accident Happened; Funeral Atten( Crowd; Large Profusion of Flowers. Thirty Pellagra Cases Afflict Davie I - ■ ■■ ■ By L. J, Hampton in WJnston- in thn-iipririg than in the sum- Salem Journnli- ........;—mci' and fall months. This spring Mocksville, March 10.—Davie a woman patient, apparently County, with ita populaiioai of somewhat improved, died while Accident Happened; Funeral Attended By A'S'Kti,p';i",“Sirw «S ! by the tSate Health De'partment of age, who ibecanie insane before to eradicate the'disease known he passed away. Mrs. R. E. Lamb, of Tyrq, Mr. Carl Barnes, of Tyro spent: Sunday with Mr. Di W, Barnes., Mrs. R. L. Buie who has 'beeir visiting her daughter, AÌrs. T. M. , Nance and Miss Vertie Buie, o f . Danville, Va., and Mr. Clarencei Buie and fam ily of Moliroe, Va.,. for the past two weeika returned! - to her home here Saturday night« Mr. Buie accompanied her homèi and spent'Sunday with relatfvoa here. ■ ; ' Mr. Holt C. Thompson, of AsHo^ ville who has beon spending two iWrnston-Salem, March 17.— lliixio D. Brown, 35, well kno'wn Iraveling saleaman of Mocksville, vas instantly killed yesterday norning a/bout 2 o’clock ten miles vest of Chapel Hill on the Bur lington highway, when the seda'n In which h^w as'riding with Rob- irt S.. Mcliell, chairman of the? fcflvie County Democratic Execu'- live pbmmittee, struck two pieces bf cord'Wood placed In the road hnd turned over. Mr, Brown was trushed ibeneath the car. Mr. Mc- 'feil lind John Leach, managing ditor of the Mocksvillo Enter- brise, the third occupant of the far, escaped with minor injuries. I'he three men had attended the jfackson Day Dinner at Raleigh pnd were returning -to their jiomes at Mocksville. Mr. McNe'll Btated at the inquest held by the Holthouser, ' Dr. Lester Martin, P. J. Johnson, W. H. LeGrand, as pellagra. Information in the hands of Dr. Three deaths were reported from pellagra in Davie last year .lohn TpOt-nnrl T I? ir P’ Martin,' county health ■ A patient by the name bf Grayes, Grew F o r ^ ii effect that who was responding well to treat w i l k e s b o r o 30 cases ment while at -the"home for the K urfeei aid W h it S r ^f S w infirm, left there a>nd The flowera wwfl crirrfprt L 'being divided aibout eyenly 'be- roturnt'd to his native, community S L a T M treated at Morris Lester S t f n T F £ between the the .county cooking. The diseaseMorris. Lestei M ^ ^ majority of the pellagrti i because more pronounced ond Z . L I 'S a m i.“/.™ srsXTJ'’' ' 0"»»««««. Hayden Gaither, Hazel Baity, and ' ' ' Young Democrats Greet Bailey With .Wild' '^ at Dinner ¿ocal Men Who ^Attend Acclaim Occasion Very Thrilling And, Inspiring Ohe. Shouse Says Hoover Has Fdiled As Leader. FOSTER SLINGS VyiCKED PICK AND gHOVEL Ossio Allison. Rarely, if ever, has there ibeeh a greater profu sion of-beautiful flowers at a fu neral, hcrrp, the love and esteem of many friends ' 'being repre- aented by these silent tokens. 'I'he funera!l services were concluded at the Rose Cm etery .with a song 'by the quartet and the impres sive Masonic I’itual which was led by Dr. Lester Martin. In' addi- There are seven physicians in a mùn of forty-odd years of age, is now befing treated at the coun- rango ^County Coroner that the i tion to ibeing a loyal Mason, the ordwood had been plliced in the ■oad in such inanner that it was mpossible to avoid striking it. oiioiwing the inquest, Mr. Mc- eil was exonc'rated of all blame n connection with the accident. Mr. Brown was well kno'wn in his cit.v, having held a position ivith Armour and Company for Many yoars. Ho spent much time loro and had many friends in this ity a,4 well as this B'octlon of tho itato which was-the territory hcf vavolod. Ho is survived' iby his idow; one child; his parents, rlr, and Mrs, M, D, Brown, Sr,, nd several brothers and sisters. Tho injuries of Mr, .IVicNeill has rovc'n to bo' very painful and he a confined to his bed this weeli: nifforing from a broken rib and leveral cuts about the body. We liope, however, that he' will bo out by tho latter part of the eek.—Editor. •• deceased was also a memiber of After working all day ^Tudsday* nil night Tuesday riighti 'V/tsdneS- day and Wednesday-night Until 10 o’clock ■without a Bt6p, wer de cided to get oiit on', ihe. ‘street Thursday morning ¿Wd ‘,‘catch a littlo air." While .crdssing, the street we noticed oiir/bid friend H, L* Foster, using, li' .pick just like, h e'w as. digging! ifor fish worms-:;i>nd that* 18'juat whiit we were' .wanting to do-^-go fishing. , ,, . --------f — o-_ ---------------Well, we stopped fliid watched State on pellagra, information of it almost .if .not well nigh im- him for a minute, and'then; said, a detailed character is noiw be- possible to arrive at a correct "Say are you ’ going fishing?” i'ng assembled and will soon be diagnosis. In its early stages pel- - - turned over to the health officer, ,, lagra is known to 'be marked by a Asked to state some of the facts j nervous condition and intestinal with regard to pellas[ra in his ' complains. The- third and moSt own experience in treating the ' pronounccd symptom is the'well disease. Dr. Martin made the in- fcnown skin lesion. the coiinty, but of,these but one ty home," or two'have'‘completed their re- ¿V'. Martin as , wpll as other ports since a general request was .local physiciani?/,stress the diffi- broadcast'in July k at fbr-a re- .cult conditipnatvSurrounding the port froin the doctors of the inception of pellagra ■which makes 'fho whole' town wns overshad owed with gloom on Sunday morning when the sad news camo of the fatal automobile accident which .resulted in tho instant (loath of Maxio D. Brown, one of Mockavillo’s most (beloved young men. The deceased was about 85 years of age, the,son of Mr, and Mrs. M, ID, Brown, Sr„ and 'Was born and reared in Mocksville, ¡where he had a host of friends. He was educated in the MockSr ville High School, land during the jwoi'ld war spent some time in a training camp. For the past 18 years he had' been a succesisful traveling salesman for Armour and Company, af CMcago,' and was v e r highly regarded by hia bu.iinese.i.i'iijsspciates. Traveling all over the ' state, he* 'made hun dreds of friends, many of .whom attended his 'fuineral, He iwas married in December, 1920, to Hi.ss Viola Hornsby, of ' Tennqs- •'<e'c, and to this union was born' one daughter,. Rachel. The de- eoased was noted for his genial disposition and .mex’ry wit, arid he will be sadly missed wherever ho was known. The funeral s?rrv- ices wore conducted at, the home of his parents on Monday after noon, March :17, at 4 o’clock, be ing attended, by , a 'great throng of relativeB and friends," many coming from Charlóte, '^VinstonT Snlfc'm, EJllcin,. North Wilkeaboi.'o, jlielfory and- other places. Rev. M, Ai/ett, of Albemarle, a per- j sonai iriiSnti'of tho deceasecl, of- ¡fíciatfid, assisted iby Rev, W, B, ! tVall’, ;Rgv, R, C, Goforth And Rev, G. Loftin, Two ibeautiful “Lead Kindly Light” and lit’mcmiber Me, 0 Mighty One,,” wiü'o .sung 'by the T'hornton quar- tot of Winston-Salem, Mr, Avett I'liid a touching., tribute to his PloHiiant fellowship with Maxie I ^^>'own ill the local Lions Club, I j'nd .spoke of tho fine qualities I l^at ho'postrèsed,. among these being his spirit of generosity and '>'K hatred of . sham, Thè active pallbearers wero :■ Messrs, White, i>'opdon, Himes, Zoller, Walton ‘•,'1(1 t’rocto'r, members of the of- force of tho Winston-Salem 'jyineii of Xrmour & pompnny. ^‘>0 honorary pal-lbearérs were: J-Hcssrs. R. B. the Lions Club. He is survived ; teresting statement that he haa Porndnvi'callv Dnvln Pnnntv by his widow, and little daugh- fo,,„d some nationts who re=nond-' r ’ , ^tor, Rachel,' his parents, two- brothers, Rufus Br five sister of Lake City, S. C.; Mrs. B, F. McMillan, of Lumberton, Mra. Porry Ashe, of G'reensboro, M isses' Qiayton and Kathryn Brown,'Of this place. -Wo extend our deeiiest sympathy to tho ibe- reaved family in their groat loss.<9....... WILLIAM DENNY FOSTER •'■"William Denny'Fo.stoi’’was liorn May 17, 1846 and departed this ,life March 14, 1980. Aged 83 years, 0 months and 27 days., Unjcle Denny as he w as, affec tionately called by his many, fri ends and aequiaintances, joined tho Methodist church in young manhood and remained an active and consistent member untih 1,918 when he nfiiliated with Turren. tine Bapti.'ft church. At .the outbreaik of the Civil War Captain Foster was to young to go but volunteered and took the place of a brother-in-lajw un til he became of military ago whe« he Horvo'd in hia own place, with distinction until the termination of the war. February 28, 1807 he was unit-i ed iri the bonds of holy matri mony to Miss Margaret Veach, This union was blessed with eight children, five of whom survive; Mesdames J, 'F, Spry and J, H, Cooke of Cooleemee, Mesdames L F, Wagoner and J, F, Forrest- of Mooksvllle Route 4, and Mrs. J, H. Deadmon of Spencer. 48 grandchildren and 46 great grandchildren also- remain to mourn 'his departure. ' ' Captain Foster by his upright living and consistent Christian /llalth oxei(ted an ,influQneci for good in the county and commun ity in which he lived which will bear fruit ■m.any years after hia noble and Icirid lieart is stilled. He served as a public servant in capacity practically all his life after reaching manhood. For a- bout .fifty years he was deputy coroner for.more than twenty five coroner for more than tweifty five years'. Captain Foster was a pu)blic spirited citizen and was ever ready to lend his support to any institution or movement which would make the community a bet ter place in ,which to live, and uplift mankind. Funeral services were held at the Turrontine Baptist Church, Sunday afternon, Rev, M, Luther Barnes and Rev, J, L, Kirk wero in charge. Interment followed in the church cemetery, "iDear father we’re very sad be cause you’ve gone a^viay. But we have the assurance that , wo’ll moot again s'ome day,” vitamines. Dr. Martin has six cas es under o'bservation and treat ment now and other physicians in tho county are known to also bo treating several casefe. While tho disease is by no meana confined ; to the mill* op eratives or to any certain ago or condition, from his ow'n experi- ,once and from othprs. Dr. Mar tin.has found pellagra to be most prevalent among cotton mill fam- neighbors where less milk and butt(|r are made,, High modical autheritios list milk and its pro ducts as containing the essential food values to combat polhTp'n. Tho situation is explained in ! then .the aad reiily came, "No.” Then we wondered whatvin the world he v.-aa doing, ibut just hated to aslc ijiim. We went oil'up: the street ■\yondering how wg were going to know w hat. Mr.^ Foster meantpby digging up the 'ground riglit up main street in the town of-Mocikaville. Wo knew be w as not crazy, and he had told us he waa not going fishing, and wo knew ho-meiint just v/hat ho said. But wo intended to find out ■what it was all about, so ,wo ap proached Mr. Foster, or at least yelled at him frorii /.ticroas the street, "well if you'Ore 'ntft going ■Daviè by the fact that ;a /greater ; fishing, then just.;';whaj;,i;aï;o, .y^u' ■ Dprtion of the milk is - produced ! doing tllere,’’^ "Pia/n.tingV grass,’’ ’ in a ‘IW plants and that goner-J was the reply, .And we must say ally ^spoajting the farm owners'that-this littlo'grass plot'iji ,iront and itenant farmers do not pro- of the signs of th é‘!l'*oaèèr Poater duco the needed milk and butter ilies and the disease'more active' for their own consumption. Davie’s Native Son Presiding Over Criminal Court Here Judge John H, Clement, Davie’s native soh and a man of whom the county is very proud, ibegan the spring term' of -criiriinal court here laf.t Monday, Judge Clement is considered one of the able young jurists on the aupreme coui'jt ibench in this state. His. charge to the G'rand Jury at the opening of the court was replete with high idealism and' a thor ough and practical knowledge of the problems facing at this time. The Grand Jury for thia term' is composed of the-following: 0. M. Howell, foreman; L. M. Graves L. S. Shelton,: J, B. W alkeivW . P. Stonestreet, G, T, Nail,. George Minor, J, H,, Cornatzer, T, A. some four bills of indictment haa Company w ill be-a very beautiful sight for tho passprby to g'aiio up on. It will looit thousands of times' better than the old pile’ of trash that one ia accustomed to look at right wihere this ,graaa and flower plot ia being planted, Thia plot is costing tho Foster Poster Advertising Company, money, but money is not all that Mr. iFo.stor wants. He wants beau- ! Four Mocksville men wove pres ent at ■ the .iackson Day dinner given 'by the young democrats of North Carolina at Raleigh Satur- . day ni'ghi. They, wore Hon; Rob-. . ert S. M'cNejll, chaii*man- of the Davie county Democratic Bxecu- ' .tiye Committee; . John F. Leaoh, managlng'oditor of the Enterprise» M. D. Brown and Knox Johnatono.^, : The occasion was a very inter esting ono and All the Democratic sjpoochea sounded tho note of old time Jackaonian democracy of •"eqiial rights to all and special , privileges to none,” and were shot through with the preachmenta fa- - voring'unity and party loyalty for ■ tho sa:k€ of clean gQvornment. -: 'Declaring in substance that iv President Hoover has so far,fall-'> ed as a great reform leaderi 'Jau- : ett Shouse, of the national-dem- ' ocratic committee, made the prin- ' cipal address of the occasion. J. W. Bailey, candidate for . the . United 'States Senate to succeed Sonutor Simmons, wns hoard with wild enthusiasm any , loud applauao from hundreds of ag- « 'gressive young democrats pres ent. Hia addroas waa li call to all democrats to rally to , the r old standard .of tho party. Gbvornor ': Gardner also m«do a stirring ud-; d^esa and Josephus Daniels, ,edi-r; tor-of the News and Obaorvor, / ■ called the young democrats to tho :;' greot principles iis toutrht iby ' Jacksoil, Jefferson, and Wilson. _ . A.ibrief message from Senator ,.v Simmons was road, as the sena- tor was not able to be present' ' in person, • ■ .../■ ' “It wns one of tlie moat thrill ing and inspiring occasions I have ovor attended,” said ono lo cal democrat who was there. thef sheriff but haa not yet 'been sentenced. Capiases were issued for Wallace Miller, Arthur Whita- >ker, John Wood, Fred and Earnest Adams and Lum Brewboker. Con tinuances .were granted as to Ed Cope and Gurney Martin, the lat ter charged with the murder of Clinton Cain and as to Jacob Bohanon and Vance Cuthroll for Jtirceny land receiving. James Maxiwell, larceny, .paid the cost. L. N. Dulin, for posses sion of materia] to make liquor, ten months on tho roads, John Wile's and Arthur. Pugh, .taxed with the,costs,. Silas Reavis, driv- Blaclcwelder, T. L. Vickers, A. C. - i^onths on Clement, S. L. Barnes, A. 0. B e c k ¡the roads; ,W.,F. Jarvis, posses- Avory Sink, A. M. Foster, R. L. sion, continu^ ; Tommy Lee, .Wal Baker, L. B. Ratledge and J. L. Booster Bohannon, remanded isn placed" in the- custody of. ty, and that is just what they aro ANNUAL UNION EASTER SERVICE AT NEW UNION Ward. The familier, .towering figure of the lato Peter Green, of Clarks- iviil'le /tawnsh'ip, 'wiho 'wias icourt crier here for a period of more than thirty-five years, was miss- to Juvinile court ' on treapaas charge; nol proa as to Spencer Ijames; Rufus Hall, assault with deadly .weapon, costs; capias as to John Nail; McKinley .Smith, $25 and costs and suspended aen- ing at -this term, Ь'е ЪиШе -pass- Od on to his .reward during the interim between courts. Mr. Green was a highly respected ci tizen and an efficient court offi cial, who took, great pride in his position. Ho is succeeded as court crier by Lea Crouse, of Farming ton.' I'he Luke Deadmon barn burn ing case, c'oming on for a new sion of liqu'or; Lonnie Bowles, afi’ray, four months. Á true bill was returned by the grand jury against Glenn Shoaf charging as sault with intent to coriimit rape. —----------— • ----------------------------- MRS. ELLA MAY PACK DEAD going to havo. 'Thanks, 'Mr. Fostei-, the. ontiro town congratulates you for this move. J. H. SEATS JIERE MONDAY J. H. Seats of Cana Route 2 was among those-who visited tho Enterprise office Monday. He came in to renew h is; subscrip tion. “I believe your paper is getting Ibet'ier every .week,” he aaid, "and I could not get along without it.” ------------------------- — --- JUDGE BROCK HERE MONDAY i ATTENDING COURT Visiting Ministera to Preach A dozen or more Richmond county cotton and tobncco'farm- ^ra will plant a small acreage in topiatoos this year. T'lvo of them, tobacco growers, havo destroyed tlieir tobacco beds and will plane Sanford, ,.R, M. I tomatoes instead. Mrs. Ella May Pack, aged^ 76, died at the home of I'ler dau'ghter, , .. , , }/irsi. 7a. V. Burton, near Advance, trial after 'being sent -hack by on Sunday afternoon, March ICthf the State Supreme court, is scho- she is survived by threo dauglit, duled to be heard again this week, Mrs. Z, V. Burton, Mra. G. State’s Solicitor John R. JoneS j.j;_ bjxon, of Winston-Salem, and will be aided in the prosecution by ^ q ^.j» .Lexington Attorney Jacob Stewart, repro- twelve grandchildren, and' three senting the insur^inee companies, great-grandchildren. Funeral ser- Deadmon is accused of burning ^¡¿6.3 were conducted at Pork the, ibarn to collect some ?10,000 Ba.pti.st Church on Tuesday af- insuranico on the building and its ternoon at 2:30 :by the pastor, contents. Rev. E. W, Turner. ' Good behavior cases Called in- • —--------—♦---------------- eluded the following: Delia CARD OF THANKS Brown,' G. A, Carter, Carlyle ------- Miller, Kinley Stanley, H. D. Mes- We wish to' express our iheart- sick. Jack RodAyoll, Floyd. Ellis, | felt thanks to '¿ur friends for Munzey Dyson and Jack Etchiaon, their many acts ot kindness .Those continued included Sam shown us in our great sorroSv. .Bnrton and 'G, H, C,'" Shutt, for Mra, Maxie D, Brown, Mr. and violation of the election laiw,‘Alex Mra, ' M. D. Brown, Sr„ and fam- Siriith, 'who' pleaded. guilty to ily, • ' Judge- Walter E. Brock was hore Monday attendiiig court. He dropped into the Enterprise of fice for a (brief chai: while here. Ho is as good natured and jovial as ever, always carrying sun shine wherever ho goes. Judge Brock is now again located.at hia old home town of Wa'desbpro'. OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed or renewed tlieir sivbscription \o The Entorprfse. since our last ia- sue: J, F, Moore L, P, Martin G '.F .C all' Mrs. J, K, Lewis • '®L. C, Crouse ■ T, J, Caudell H, L, Foster , N, C, Foster C, C, Foster. ■ . . ^ Ivlrs. F, F.- Miller ' Mrs. D. D, Phelps .' G. H. Cartner ■ ' Z. N, Anderson W, R, Craver ' LeRoy Martin- V '■ J, H. Seats 0. L. Casey ■ ' ■ ' B. C. Brock V/. D: Angell T. A, Stone , H. Clay Foster ' ' G, 0,': Daniel. S.'A,'Harding , W/ E,-Walls ■, Mrs. T. E, Woosley ' - All arra’ii.gcimonts for tho: so- cond anual Union Eastur Sorvico at New Union Methodist Episco- ipál church havo been completed V Invitations have been, sent to «11 ’. "neighboring 'congregations” ond , .their pastors requesting them to ' attend Hie Easter sorvinn. At : about 10:15 o’clock Eaator Sun day, the servifce 'vvill begin; thd invocation iby Rev, Mr, . Speaks; pastor of the Harmony Hollnesa charge. Mr, I.ji1)ba B, Ratledgp, ‘ toa'-ihor of the Bible Class at Now' Union 'Will deliver the address of welcome. The response wllli; be i ' by Rev. A. ^C. C:iaifin, Supt. of 'the Ijames ÍDross Roads Bn'ptist Sunday School. Rov, A. S. ,Beá-' man, pastor of ihe Harmjmy.Meth , odist Episcopal charge, w- i 1 1 ' preach the.»unual Easter sermon. Rev, Mr. Beaman is an aible prca- „ cher and;will bring an^irttoresting ’ ' message. In the afternoon, .Rev. A; (Jr, ' Loftin, pastor of the IDavio charge will preaah, Brother Loftin is al-: . ways ,hoard toy an attentive audi-. ' ence, he being one of the old ■ ■fashion Methodist preachers. iFol-. lowing the sermon • ,by brother- / Loftin, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennpn ' Supt. of - Public Welfare in Davio ‘ County, will address the congre- •' ,gation, using aa her subject, "Practical Christianity." , \ : A ll who have fneivdr.' and rela- : ; tivo's 'Iraried nt New Union are requested . 'to assist the Sunday ’ ; School im placing flowers, or a wreatii of evergreen on each grave by bringing n.wreath or flowera. Please do not forget that frlonds or relativos that have gone on and - -' are sleeping thaialeep from which none ever ,rotu:’ii. Our tributes of .: respect should not cea.se at the funeral'but ahould oftoni.be paid our sleeping multitudes. Dinner will be servad on tho > church 'grounds in an old fashion': Christian way, Remombar, ^ „warm ■ welcome j í aivaits you at N’ew Union Church Easter Sunday 'morning at 10:15 o’clock. : 'и» I 1 I t' I ;ii| 1 ^ir; V*ï»'î¿lb f .■îi > i» “I и1’04'Ш‘ПЧ'л1Ж % M i if lg e 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEEPRLSE. MOCKSVILLE. ' N. C. Í b’.'< y.'VJl. .. iV-i /t Ь Ж , S j| I ‘ '' I'jB Ì s,....) -Ì . ; !'I'i'i i 1 il'^iursdny, Mivrch 20, ID^o' \>Q>.■ * 'V ' ‘ l,’>Wr'A, ; P I I International Sunday School Lea- :Bon for March 23 JESUS TEACHING AND HEALING • Matthew 16:21-81 Hey, Samuel D. Price, <D. D. to receive any blessing that cn;ne from Him. Here was a field clinic and no case waa beyondÆ îs po-, wer to effect a perfect cure. While the roiiltitudos wondered, aome at least, "glorified the God of Israel.” In view of nil that Jesus did and An'unusually large amount of ican still do there is rich appeal related matérial is to 'be foiind in tho Golden Text, “Ask, and it in the context, so:I’oad from Mat- shall ibe 'given unto you; seek, thew 13:53 to 16:12. John the and"ye shall find; knock, and it Baptist was beheaded.in the Ma- s ffhall ibe opened unto you,” Mat- cherus pri.<?on, the multitudcR were thew 7:7, Intercessory prayer is fed and Jesua walked on the se'a a, .boundless mission (for. every ii£f Hè came to tho storm-tossed one who is ready to exercise faith disciples on Galilee. This'period ^ in the Son of God. marks the climax of. His popular favor. Thence special schooling ; as it; rapidly went -from the barn, Mr. and Mrs. p'iiii Swink and I children of Kappa; spent Sunday with Mrs. Swink’s father, Mi\ D. G. Little. • . Mrs. Mary Swisher is' confined to her room suffering from cold. Mrs. Swisher is the oldest wo man in this section and it i.«f very doubtful as to her complete re covery. ■ ' Several of our citizens ar& attending court this week. Some are going as spisotators iwhile others are regular jurymen. ----------------#--------------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 ITEMS is given in the Training of the T.wolvo for their work after His . departure. When Jes'ua would not^ become the bread-maiking king for the people many turned against SHEFFIELD NEWS Rev. A. B. Dennis, presiding Elder of tho Statesville District, preached a very able sermon on , ______ _____ ____, “Charity" to a large , crowd con- Him.* This was" one retjson for j gregation at Nefw Union Church f seeking . retirement in the .parts " of Tyre and Sidon, just North of Galilee. The upper .poliion of this area is 'no^v under French man- date, , ■ . V / ^ V ’ Usually we are ontirely uncons cious, of, the hidden; misery, so. closa at hand, as wo journey along the. highway oi lifo. oKal tragedy is within many home circles alid. these problems áre'Üoth real fild vital. While; Jeffus sought to're- i main ’incognito .He ‘was soon re- ' cognizeHr^t iá only^ ai)0üt forty i miles fro^ Nazareth to TyrG arid. Sidon Is t^tfhty mile's further ’nor- '■ th. This, Gariaanitish woman had n^beloyed daughter that WAS pos'- aesaed iby an' evii spirit. iFor a ; study ,óí this/kind of ill, turn, to .“Demoh-Posaeesion and Allied Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. While Here , fie held the second quarterty conference in the after noon. ' Rev. IVTr. Creech, of Winston- Salerm, wak heard bi^ an attentive congregation' at Liberty Holiness Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lagl6 and children . of the Point, section spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Davidson^—Mra. Barnes being very, ill. Mr. and Blrs. Everette Motley of Cooleemee spent Sunday with his father, Mr. G. H. Motley. , Those .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Mock Saturday after noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mock, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jt P. Motley, of R<nvan, and Mr. aiid Mra. G. H. 'Mlotley. Mrs. Jesse Myers and children of Greasy Corner ffpemt one nigh't the past week -with Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Oaiborne. M iss' Mildred Mbok spent last Saturday night with Miss Beulah Lagle. , Miss Wilma Motley, of the Poin*chui’ch the !seCorid Sunday in March.'Broth^r;Greeoh is a form -' ^ ■or pastor of th is‘church and has Section, spent the. week-end with many friends m this community. ReVi, A. ,G. Loftln filled hie re- pular' thii-d Sunday,'afternoon ap pointment at Hlciiory Grove. Do not'iaii to hear this preacher. The Union Easter Service will 'be held at New Union Methodist Episcopal Church on Eadt^r Sun day April 20'. Prominent ministers are to 'be present. The Juniors have recently'pre- T'hemes" ..by' N,evlous, a veteran Rented a flag., and Bible >. to th^ ■ mlsaionary to China. As the .mo-, ^ “ * ' ther learned o;f.the preaence of • t'hitf miracleJ^vorkefr she knew that the opportunity of a life-time had yomoi She lítnrálly , doga the steps , of JesuH as sne cries out for help. An important item right here is to 'note how personally this .xase IsTt^ot. It is always that way ''on the part of Jesus Christ. .No in- .divldual Is lost. In the mass,, 'no matter liow mf/y i'billiona are in 'thp.iworld at larg^. The dlsciples Cheshires’ School. The flag of the /bravei and the free jiow'wave over tho heads of the youth of our community. Mr. nnd Mr«. John B. Reeves had as their Sunday dlnnei' guests Rev. and Mra. A. S. Beaman, of WinstonnSalem, Dr. A. B. Den nis, Presiding Elder of the State- syille District and Mr. «nd’ Mra. Munzy Dyson. Mrs, Guy Gaither and children and Mrs. Percy^SherrUl and ‘child , ,are,; ready to fo;llow the . line of ' ren of StateffvlIIe, yisited, at ' D. least resistance and -want: tho"wo- L.’ Rlohardson’s Sunday aftor- nian. to''be rohulted into'Silence, noon. ; , Jesus hesitates that His ,primary ' Miss Elm'a Richardson, student mission is to :;the ; Jew«. He had of Mitchell College, , Statesville, instnicted Hi; disciples to hol'd spent the week-end with her home steadfast to thi^ and had even spoken against helping the,Samar itans- Later,the disciples, ;and all others, >yere t'o“]earn that the mls- Kion of fiorvjce w«a to be forever world-wide. Mother dpea not question tho - Beneral plan of the Strangei; .hut she does acclaim Him as David’s greater Son.' She takes up the ■word “d6g"> that she haa been call, ed and claim s’that even the'ae d e-! apiso'd scavengers get the crumbs , v’and no\y she is a,sking for that which will not h iiX jr.a blesEfing .icomingvto any one. of the Chosen I*eople,‘ She .JiEia laid hold pn Him by ex.errcise of her faith and she ."Will npt let' Him go. She ia, re warded because of just this faith rathei^'vlhan b'ecaufre^of her re- peated.'askirigs. Her beloved child is healed, In your own thinking picture'the return to'the home where mother ,ia. able to clasp a healed daughtci' to her very heart But, 'because of this publicltyi Je sus ¡must go on Hia way without further rest that was sorely need ed. ^ On his return to GalUee crowds throng Him aigaiii, and bring all 'kinds of s,ick people to .be healed. The crowd might talk agains’t Him ibut they were very ready her brother at Cooleemee. Mias' Beulah L agle. spent last Tuesday night with Miss, Ruby Williams, of Jerusalem. ■ Mrs. Gj II. Harpot and daughter have returned home after a week visit лvith her mother, Mrs. Tho- ma.if Mock. ; ' Littlo Lester Holomaà of, tho Point {s' very sick With pneumo: nia wo áre sorry to note. CHARLOTTE MAY BE AIR TRAFFIC CENTER folks. ■Much excitement Wes' caused in this community by the ifire at Marvin Smith's residence’ last Wednesday about noon. Seven buildings Including a dwelling house and barn, were completely destroyed in a very short time, eag'e. Sovoral hundred acres' of timber j —' - ■.......— ♦ - ■ ■ — land was “swinged” by the fire I Subscribe'to The Enterprise Charlotte, March 14.—^The pros pect that North Carolina may be- 'come one of the outstanding statc^ in he union in relation to commercial aviation is seen in tho proposal to eatabllffh in this state,.prqbably In this city, a junc tion point for all South Ameiican 'bound airplanes. Atlanta is no.w the I junc1;ion point for planes 'bound for the southern continent. The,plan, is tb estaibllsli; a cut- ofT line from tha north-south aerr ,'ial mail route, 'the terminue of which' would be at some city in this section on' the mail route. Mail and later paaaemgers ibound for South and Central America would be transferred at this north ern terminus to planes which .would carry them direct to Flor ida and thence across the Carib bean, saving much time and mil- ïJiÎM ng. DOUBLE ACTION First—Sn tho dougii 7hen in the ov«n SaisB® Price for over 38 years ShS ounces torZ S^ Use fcss than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDbIjSED DY OUR QOVERNMENT winiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiimii'iifWi^ 31-2 t o 1 Lord Birkenhead, Chairman of the Greater London and Counties Trust Ltd., visiting A,merica on business, said: / “A icheap and abundant supply of electricity is our aim. We feel that this will have a goolT ef fect upon British industry and alleviate the unem ployment problem, land place Great Britain in a Better position to compete in the markets of the world. “The superpower system has enormously ex tended the area in which energy is di»tributaible and rendered possible tho change of service with other power stations." , ® ' la it an accident that the relative national wealth of the United States as agains^t Great Britain, is almost the exact relationship of the Velative pei’ capita, hor.sepowei'—three and one-half to one? ’ “ELECTRICITY'—THE SERVANT IN THE HOME” Southern Public Jbr Economical Transportation >riiur8day, March 20> 4980h 20, 493 Ч' ' I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.. C. . Г‘''М Tlie Chevrolet Motor Company and its dealers are pleased to announce a new service policy—one of the most liberal ever offered on a low-priced automobile. Put into force as a written agreement given to the' purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer when the car is deliveredit offers the following provisions t 1 Every Chevrolet cvyrier receives his icar from the dealer in perfect condition ; “ tiioroughly lubricated, properly ad- Justed^ and ready to operate efficiently from the first mile of ownership. '2 Every Ciievrolet Cvvner is entitled to free inspection and adjustment of his car ■ at the end of the first 500 miles of usage. ,3 Every Che'vrolet owner is entitled to free, inspection 'of his car every 1000 • ' miles thereafter, so long as the car is in' operation. 4 ^Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free replacement of any part which m^^y prove defective in workmanship or' material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s standard warranty. This includes both parts and labor, 5 Provision number. 4 will be carried out by any Chevrolet I dealer in the United States. As a result, the Chevrolet owner may travel ^о any part of the country, with assurance that the guar* •antce on materials and workmanship will remain in force. This new policy constitutes proof of Cljevroiet’s iiigh quality-—for such liberal provisions could only be made in connec tion with a car buUt of fine materials to exacting standards of workmanship. Back of this policy, and assuring its suc cessful -operation, is one of the most complete iand efficient servicc organiza> tions in tl\e \yorld. There arc inore than 10,000 Authorized Cl\evrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United States alone. Each employe skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Clievrolet Service Schools. Each has specially designed tools and machinery developed exclueiyely for Chevrolet serv« ice work. And each has on hand, at all times, an. adequate stock of genuine Chevrolet replacement parts. Chevrolet’s flat-rate charges, including both parts and l.ibor, arc the lotbcst in tha industry on tiiany service olterations t In cansidcrins the purchase о/ a loto* ¡¡riccd automobile, think what tl\is service me««.'!—in terms of Ui.sCirtj» sttti.s/autioji, Ш гиеИ as in increased cco)iom>. Chevrolet cars range in ¡iricc from $495 «/), /, o. b. fiwtory, Film, Mlchlsan CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, D ltilsioti o f G e n eral'M o to rs Coj¡loratlou MICHIGAN FOR SALE! ACCOUNTS The following Claims, Notes and Accounts are offered by the undersigned, as agents, for sale to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to reject in full or in piart any'offer; - NAMES' . A JOHN ANDERSON EUGENE CLEMENT (Col) H, A. GAITHER (CoL) R. H. HANELINE H. C. HUNTER JAY RATLEDGE JESLEE GAITHER (Col.) G. F. WINECOFF J. C. FRY D. T. HELPER J. A. MILLER DUKE STEELMAN MOODY J. HANELINE THOS. A. STONE STAMY CRANFILL D. D. GREGORY WILL KELLER I. A. WISHON C. D. JAMES W. A. RUMMAGE j ,T. C. COOK J. iT. CARTER I ' H. R. HENDRIX I W. H. WILLARD S. R. STANLEY DUKE SMITH' , NED LOOKIBILL BOONE RUMMAGE WILL RUMMAGE GEO, SMITH CLAUDE FRY BEN STOVALL BILL FOSTER J. A, GODBY PRICE WAGONER ADRESS AMOUNT RT, 1, CALAHAN. N, C. ' $13.40 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5.70 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 15.41 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • 99,35 HARMONY, N, C, ' 16,25 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, . 53.00 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * 0,18 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 32.70 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 94-00 RT. 1, ADVANCE, N. C, 19,50 ДТ. 4, MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. 5,50 RT. 2, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 15,35 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 27.00 MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. 47.50 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 10,75 FARMINGTON, N. C, 1- ' 20,50 MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. ■ 12,00 RT, 1, YADKINVILLE, N. C. 2,10 FARMINGTON, N, C. 2,10 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, ; 1.00 RT. 1, ADVANCE, N, C. 22,57 ADVANCE, N. C. 18,00 RT, 1, ADVANCE, N. C. , , 25,00 ADVANCE, N, C. 8,50 ! CANA, N,iC, 16.50 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 17.25 MOCKSVILLE, N.VC, 8.88 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 4.90 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, , • i,95'' ADVANCE, N. C. / 1.88 /MOCKSVILLE, N, C. , ^ 4.70 RT. 4. MOCKSVILLE, N, C, 9,00 COOLEEMEE, N, C. , ‘ ' 29.00 RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. 46,00 ADVANCE, N. C, I 33.00 The above listed Claimg and Accounts are guaranteed by the owners to iio corrcct and undisputed, »nd arc oll'ered for sale in good faith. These claims will bo advertised for sale until sold, and all bids for the purfihaso thereof will bo received at the pflice of the, undersigned. . PIONEER SERVICE CO., Inc. STATESVILLE, N C. Affiliated with 20 other State Organ izations of This .Company daew®Iei аммшйюее® : ; ' • ■ Ж; --------- ,, ■, , -... -................... . ■ , ' ' . S E » V I C K P ® I . Ï C Y THE г л м а ¥D O C T O R JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. BIRTH CONTROL A subject that has been ongug- hi)g the rending, intelligent Amor- licaii public for , somo timo. It ia jutifortunate that ,tho ignorant ¡sliiick-dwoller, who reads nothing land would not understand if he Jdid, cannot piuiticipato in thi's Icminontly vital que.stion. Firm ft ,beliovov_ in rational bir th-control, obtaining my convinc- Jing evidonce from;my envioi'mont. understand that both Church [ind State oppose the movement. I know of many families that could support two children, and nuike of them^ respectable citizens' Jthat utterly foundor on six. The ■day of quails apd manna ibeing showered over the laraeliteff has nassed; it ia only the man who jean pass the cash ovçr the counter liat can afford, to'eat. We need educated enlightened citizenry in imorica now more than ever 'be- [fore. The dozen pdor children huddled together in rags, with no noney to ibuy clothing and School (juipment, preaches a sermon for birth control stronger than words ¡can portray. Theae starvings grow up into men and women tho same iv» nil aiiimais grow up—^vith the one distinction that they vote. What they vote for can better ibe ima gined than do.jeribed. They are compelled to pay for what .they consume—or do without; the bonus of crime appeals strongly; they have little dread of prison life; they' may live better in pri son than at "home.” Their batter- •eci, hungry natures crave s'timula- tion—they get it if they have to kill for it. If they .marry and re- prodtice, it is in conformity with tho inexorabie la.w that like be gets like. Honest, earnest working moth ers appeal to the doctors for relief from the calamity that another baby would bring. The law makes it a crime for the tender-hearted family doctor to tell auch women how tci prevent conception. The doctor knows tl^at two baibies could bo raised properly iby the average couple, where ten-would produce invalidism, drudgerry, pov orty, squalor, and utter incompe- tency. ’ERFECT ATTENDANCE FIR§T FOUR MONTHS MOCIiSVILLE SCHOOL Л . S .ÎX ,IN ,;TflSK 'Рйбгсаз í&f tw ìi 5 First Grade Lulu Betts Chaflln,, Margaret (Call, C. J. CalU James iFoster, ohn Haire, Roy Ijames. Second Grade ( Joe Foater, Rachel, Brown, Idey Green, Billie Daniel, Robert lendri.x, Bobbie James. Third Grade Edward Church, Catherine Ba- l<or, Margaret Call, Sarah 'Hall ,onch, Annie Mae Smith, Helen Walker, Edgar Chaflln, John Dan iel, Hilly Dwiggins, Fourth Grade Louise Eaton, Cornelia Hend ricks, Lola Murphy, Pauline Nall, Katherine Walker, Bobble Allen, Lester Crarifill, W»‘^“ H- Eaton, Kenneth Haneline, Chas. F. Fos- tor, .Dick'Neoly Hayden Ratledge, Gordon Tomlinson. Fifth Grade Orpah Angoll, Oleta Church, Sni’ah L. Halro, Clara Haneline, Ethel Latham, Alice Leo IRch, Elizabeth Stone, Mary E. Stone- street, Mar:^ W. Stonesti’eet, Mary Turrentino, Helen Walker, - Paul Allen, Ihirold Binkley, William Chaflln, James Stonostroet. Sixth Grade Billy Nail, Louise Frost, Billy Mooney, Ruby Walker, Sam Mur phy, Irene Horn, Roy Walker, |John Wall, Everette Godby, Hadr' on Sanford, Annie R. Call, Nor- mnn Loach, Sarah Hanoa Stone, Margaret Foster, Margaret Smith, 'Virginia Angell, Helen Ida Kirk, Philip Hammer, Everette Dwig- b'ins, Margaret Ci'aven, Frank Hendrix, Thoolone Ward, Frances Allen. • ' ’ Seventh Grade Mary Porn Allon, Elaine Ct,(ll, Pauline Campbell, Elma Hendrix, Lucile Leach, Louise Smith, Dwight Grubb, James. Poplin, Lawrence Smith, F,rank Ratledge, Eight Grade Wilma Barnhardt, Rebecca Fos ter, Margaret Garwood, Nannie Ree Hondi’lx, Elizalbeiifi Turren- tlne, (jiarence Wall, Vivian Hend rix, Dorothy Craven, Helen Ci*a- ven, Helen Daniel, Ruth Hend ricks, .Helen ' Holthou'ser, Juno ifeely, Emily Rodwell, Juno B.* Smith. Ninth Grade Clarence' Craven, Glenn Craven, Hanes Yates, V irginia' Byerly, Mary iNelson Anderson, Faye Cain Margaret Collette, Ruby Martin Rebecca Nail, Velma NayloiS Mary K. Walker, Hazel Walker. Tenth Grade Geneva AngeM, Jane "McGuire, Eleventh Grade Mildred Brewer, Hattie Ohafiin, Hanes Clement,' Ruth iFoster, Zeola Koontz, Blanche Leach, Mary McGuire, Paul Leagans, Blddie Hendrix, Herman Brewer. Raleigh, Baker, Walter Etchlson, Frank Sain.----:------------------------:-------, PINO NEWS Mrs. L. F. Ward who has been very, aide, la Improving, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs; A,rthur Black, of Winston-Salem and Mr^ and Mr». C. S ., Latham and son, of Wlns- toh-Saleiti, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. B. G. Latham. . Miss M argaret Miller was the week-end guest' of Mia's Sallie Spillman. Mrs. Fred Swing, apent one day the past week in Salisbury, on 'busihess. Mr. 'W. il, Dixon returned home Wednesday from toe hospital at Durham where he underwent an oneration on his eye. His' many friends will be glad to,note that ho ia recovering nicely. Mr. and Mra. Gaither Latham, haye moved in the- hbuae known as thé Marchisbn .place.=--------:------^-------------------- CALAHALN NEWS Roy. A. R. Bell preached a very intereating'sermon at Pino Sun day night. \ Joe, the littlo s'on of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Winston-Sal em spent the week-end with' his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. ,. Mr.' and Mrs. F. H Swing, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and children of States'ville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., H. Swing. Miss Bertha Dull spent tho, week-end in Winston-Salem the guest of her cousin Miss' Mae^ Spaugh. ] ■«шимпптшшашнипаш IB S c i v e МВ11ШШВШ11Я111НШВГ.1Ш1Ш1П1111Я M o n eu w i t H «иимяиямждцциявшиа O o r* O itts ld e Irv s id e U se One Gallon of Hide Kote when properly mixed makes 2 gallons of paint ready for the brush, at a cost of $2.00 pec gal lon.' Come in and lets talk it over. We are glad to assist you in any way we can. Kurfees & Ward, The farmers in this section have been making god use of this fine weather, most oif the land has been broke'n, , Mrs, C. S. Anderson underwent an operation for Appendicltiff at ■Davis Hospital, Stateaville, Sat- urday inlght. Her te n y friends wish for hor 'a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peeler,' of 'Winston-iSalem, Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Dwigginp and Mrs. - Amanda Walker were visitors'at N. T.' Anderson’fl "Sunday, '■ , - ' ' Mrs. Martha Barneycaatle visit ed her brother, I/Ir. J. A. Anderson at Harmony, ■'I'huradny. Mr, and MrE/. Roy Craft, and ¿htldren, .of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bud Hayes and children, of Char lotte were the Sunday guests of Mra. Annie E. Anderson. Mrs. Yancy Pcacook who has been sick for several months is. very low at tills writing. Mrs. A. A. Anderson and Zollie Anderson spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderaon,, Miaa Bessie Richardson of Win ston-Salem was thè guest, of Mr. and Mrs. M; A. Barneycastle on Sunday night. . • ----------------— ♦— ^------------r A CHICKEN PIE SUPPER; , OTHER ADVANCE NEWS The Advance Ladiea,^ld society will serve “a chicken pie supper” Friday night,' .March, 21 ot the commuin ity: Bu 11 d 1 ng. The :6harge Ip'er■ ipli<i|te being 50, cents. The social service workers is the efll- cient ohainnans of ■ the, suppoi’. committee. Th6 ^ public . is given an iiiyitatiori to ;be ,present and enjoy' the occasion. _ , 5; Mrs. Kate Cornatzer aiid daugh- ter, Mrs. Edna McBee were yiait- ora of Mra. Geo.' Harfiijnan «nd daughter,'-iMisa Cora Hartman on Thuraday. : ‘ ^ ' .' Miss Mageiene Hartley» of Clem mons is spending several weeks with her grajulparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cjornatzer. Born, Thursday, March 13, to 'Mr, nnd Mre. 'W. M. .Shook, a stn:te highway contractor, a ' fine' boy, 'Billo, Lee. ■ ■Miss Glady’s ■ Vogler Jones and husband I; H. Jones of We'st Mon'roe, La. '\vere recent visitors' of Mrs. Jone’s step rtiotlier, Mrs. E. E. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living at the present in Ra leigh. Mr, arid Mrs, Waiter G?leh« Ratledge formerly of Wlrisit'on- Salem have recently moved to" Advance. Miss Edith Shutt was the guest of Miss Bernice Cornatzer last' Wednesday, night.,........'... Born, March to Mr. a'hd Mrs, Walter Shutt. a 'girl, W illie Bc^a, ' Miss Mammie Lee and Alma ' Shutt, of Wlnston-Salom is tha , week-end guest of their parents, Mr>' arid :M ^ Shutt. WDrship ! Service at M. E. , Church "Christ., On Earth” was the auibjeot bf 'the morning sel'- iripn by Rfey.' R.,' H. .Rathburn at'.' the 'Methodist • church <V|/ ' 11 ;00 ■; o*clock< Tile pastor 'based his mes'. i sage upon the 135 Psalm, for the , day;_ Every hearer, found much lnter.i i ■ est and blcssirigff in tho discourse of the sbi’vice. ; ‘ . . 'Miaa Sallle' Eli.'sabeth Peebles-. has a severe case of Mumps. But we are glad to note is getting a, long nicely. ' . : ' ' Mrs. ;Clyde' Foster, Mrs. Noylor- Fpster and children, also Misif Jaicle Foster, of Statesville spent; the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. H. .L. Foster.; i:—---------.,—r---------------.. LET US DO YOUR JOB V/ORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. . ii.eiisiajiiaani Better Service aim as the better T h e s in g le id e a of superlative quality was the inspiration: for Camel Cigarettes. , From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was . made. that one idea has set Camel apart, " A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting care-—all to. assure the utmost pleasure in smoking; .That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. It has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than.' ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette, v easmtj / Ф T930,' R. 'J. Reynold» Tobacctí . Gompinft SKlnnen-Salcm, N, С., ■П .. ' ' ;■'.' f Ш' ■!,. ¿'ÄKC.2 ! Щ 7 Ч 1 \ : ТНК : MOCKSVILLE KNTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, • N. П.1стши.ц»1|!111шши1ргт<»ш11>' >■■■■-....... ' r-Ti-M'ii" rwiii— — —-----n-rmkm 'iHiir II m i iHiiiiig'i ■'■■таито1лу, ■Mureh :2Û, loiìo- I I < .(iv Í r>'i II , V ; ; I I , , f , II I I I 1, -i - , , I Intfii'national Sunday School Les- to receive any blessing that came son for March 23 JESUS TEACHING AND HEALING : ■ Matthew 16:21-31 Tlev. Samuel D. Prico, D. D. from Him. Here was a field clinic anti no case wa3 beyond <His po wer to effect a perfect cure. While the multitudes v/onder£(l, some at leiist, “glorified the God of Israel.” In view of all that Jesus did and An unusually large amount of ican still do there is rich appeal related matérial is to 'be found in the Golden Text, “Asie, and it in the context, so read from Mat- shair ibe 'given unto you; seek, thew 13:63 to 1G:12. John the and ye shall find; knock', and it Baptist was behea'ded in the Ma- 1 srhnll ibe opened unto you," Mat- cherus prison, the multitudes were ; thew 7:7. Intercessory prayer is fed and Jesus walked on the seia | a, .boundless mission (for. every 'aff He came to the slorni-tossed one who is ready to exercise faith disciples on Galilee. This 'period in the Son of God. , as it, rapidly went from the bairn j M r.‘and Mrs. Dan Swink and i ehiidvon of 'Kappa,' spc'nt Sunday with Mrs. Swink’s father, Mr.;D G. Little. , . • V .. Mrs. Mary Swisher is' confined to her room •sufi'ering from cold Mrs. Swisher is the oldest wo man in this section and it is' very doubtful as to her 'complete re covery. • ' Several of our citizens are' attending court this week, Some are going as spootators iwhile others are regular jurymen. , ----------------♦——-------— ■ MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 ITEMS .marks the climax cf, His popular favor. Thonce special schooling is given in the Training of the Twelve, for the'lr work after His / departure. When Jesus would not . become the bi’ead-making king for the people many turned against . Him.' This was one reason for seeking retirerait in the parts of-Tyre 'ánd Sidon, just North of Cfallleo. The upper portion of this atèa is ncrw under Fi^ènch man date. f/ ; ■'Üsuálly we are entirely uncons cious,; of tho hidden misery, 80. close? at hand, as we' journey along thè highway of life. oRal tragedy, I is Within maiiy home circles ¿.hd these problems are'Jboth real 'and , vital. While; Jesus sought to ' re- m'aih incognito î l e 'was soon ro- " côgnizèïïTïf is only aboiit forty miles; fropl Nazareth to Tyre arid Sidori la twèintÿ, miles further nor- '• th! This, Canaanitish woman had a .beloved da'uighter that was pos'- Bossed ihy an evil s.pirit. iFor a ' study of this kind of ill, turn to ■"Domòn-Possètfsion and Allied SHEFFIELD NEWS Rev. A. B. Dennis, presiding Elder of the Statesville District, pireached a very able sermon on “Charity” to n large crowd con gregation at Ne\v Union Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. While here he held the second quarterly conference in tho after noon. ; Rev. Mr. Creech, of Winston- Salem, watf heard' bj^. an attentive congregation-at Liberty Holiness church the second Sunday In March.; Brother ;<¡reec'h is a form er, pastor of this'church and has many friends ifi this 'community. Rev,, A.' G. Loftin filled his' re gular' third Sunday, afternoon ap pointment at Hlc'kory Grove, Do hot fail to hear this preacher. • 'ihe Union Easter Service will ■be held at New Union Methodist Episcopal Church on Eaüt^r Sun day Aprir 20'. Prominent ministers arc to be present. - ------ ----- -------- The Juniors have rocentlÿ’pre- Thomds” iby : N.eylous, a veteran lïonted a flagv and Bible , to ‘ tha missionary to China. As the mo- <..«„> 1тч,« +u_ tlier learned of^the prese'nce of , ' thiff miraçle-^vorkffr she khew that thO;6pporturiity of a life-time had püriio.i She liferally dogs the stops of Jesüs as slieiçrien out for help. An Important item, right here îs • to ' note : how porsonaily this cnqé 18 *11101:. It is always that way 'on tho;part .of Josua Christ. No in- ^divîdùal iis ' lpst iri thq, mas;s, no •matter liow mr/y 'billions are in thô ;World at lai^^g. The disciples Cheshires’ School. The flag of the ibravff and the free now'wave oyer the heads of the youth of our community, - ' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reeves had as their Sunday dinnerr guests Rev.’ and Mrtf. A. S. Beaman, of WinstonHSalem, i)r. A. B. Den nis, Proaidlng ISIdor of the State sville District and Mr. and' Mrs; Munzy Pyson. ,j , Mrs. Guy Gaither and children and Mrs. Percy Sherrill and child I , ai;ei;,r|adyr to follow the linó of- ren of Statesville, visited, at' D. .InnaT*, .M/V T .1 ____ ' J*>. _L. Richardson’s Sunday after noon. Miss Elma Richardson, student leastvre^istence and want tho’ ■vvo- miin;; toV'b^^ into silence. Jesus hoaitates that His primary; m issiori'is to the, Jews'. He had oif: Mitchell College, , Stafoïvîllei instructed; Hi disciples to hol'd spent the week-end with her home folks. : ‘ • •Much excitement was' caused in this community by the 'fire at steadfast to this and had even spoken against helping the Samar- itans. Later.the disciples, and all others, Avere'to learn that the m is-. Marvin Smith's residence' last trion of sorvjce w«s to be forever world-wldo. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lagle and children . of the Point, section spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Barnes of Davidson. Mrs Barnes being very , ill. Mr. and Mrs, Everetté Motley of Cooleemee spent Sunday with his father, Mr. G. H. Motley. 'Those :visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Mock Saturday after noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mock, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs ji P. Motley, of Rowan, and Mr. aiid Mrs. G. H.'Motley. Mrs. Jesse Myerg ajid children of Greasy Corner spent one night the past week with Mr. and 'Mi's. J. Osiborne. Miss'Mildred Mock spent last Saturday night with Miss Beulah Lngle. ^ . Miss WlIma.Motléy, of the Poin® Section, spent the week-end with her brother at Cooleemee. Miss' Beulah Lagle . spent last Tuesday night with Miffs 'Ruby Williams, of Jerusalem. Mrs. ,G.' II.'Harper and daughter have returned homo after a week visit 'with htjr mother, Mrs. Tho- mak Mocic. •. , ■ Little Lester Holomaik of'the Point is very sick Ш Ь pneumo nia we áre sorry to note. CHARLOT'rE MAY BE AIR 'riiAFFIC CENTER Charlotte, Mai’ch 14.—-The pros pect that North Carolina may be come one of the oiitstanding stateç ill he union in relation to commercial aviation is seon in tho proposal to establish in this state, .probaibly in this city, a junc tion point for-all South American 'bound airplanes. Atlanta is iiow the junction point for planes, 'bound for the southern continent. 'Ihe plan Is tô estaiblish a cut off line from the north-soilth aer,- 'ial mail route, th,o terminée of which ' would be, at some citÿ in this section on' the mail route. Mail and later passeingers ibound for South and Central America would be transferred at this north ern terminus to pianos which would carry them direct to Flor ida and thence across the Carib- destroyed In a very short time. eagé. Several hundred acres of tim'ber Í ----------------♦---------------- land was “swinged” .by the fire I Subscribe'to The Enterprise Wednesday about noon. Seven buildings including a dwelling!, _____ ________ Mother does not question the house and barn, wero completely bean, saving much time and mil- general plan of the Strangei; ,but f . . she, does acclaiih Him as David’s greater. Son. She takes up the word “dog’?' that she has been call. 0(1 anti claims 'that oven the'se de- spiaed'scavengers get the crumbs ; and now she is «sking for that W'hich, will riot hiiX jr a blessing .comirig to any one of the Chosen l^ooplefShe ijias laid hold on Him by exertiise of hor faith and she ,'Will npt let^Him go. She is, re warded because of' just this faith rather Vthan because ^ of her re- peated 'askings. Her beloved child is healed. In yo'ur own thinking picture' the return to' the home where mother .is; able to clasp a healed daughter to her very heart But, 'because of this publicity, Je- 'a.us (must go on Hia way without iiirther rest that was sorely need- ■ed.. '■ . On his return to 'ftaljlee crowds throng Him aigaiii, and bring all 'kinds of s.ick people to ,be healed. The crowd might talk against Him ibut they wore very ready iffi SiliKing,: iP ô W d élr' DOUQLE ACTION First—Sn tho dough Then in the ov«n Sasfiae Price for over 38 years 3,5 ounces for Use (ess than of high priced brands MIM^IONB OP POUNDS USED 3Y OUR G O V E R N M E N T «»wwiiMTnwBtMasBBmiiiiiiiwiiiii 31-2 t o 1 Lord Birkenhead, Chairman of the Greater London and Counties Trust Ltd., visiting America on business', said: "A icheap and abundant supply of electricity is our aim. We feel that this will have a goo'ff ef fect upon British industry and alleviate the unem ployment problem, land place Groat Britain in a Better position to compete in the markets of the world. “The superpower system has enojimously ex tended the area in which energy is distributaible and rendered possible the change of service with other power stations.” “ ' Is it an accident that the relative national wealth of the United States as against Great Britain, is almost tho exact rolationahip of the Velative per capita, horsepower—three and one-half to one? ' “ELECTRICITY—THE SERVANT IN THE HOME” Southern Puic Dilles Co Jbr EwhoTriioal Transportation Tliiiredayi March :20, '‘;t980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 8 C h e w ® Ie t a iiM Ä iie e s , ¥ И Е Г Л Ш 1 . ¥ „ P O C T O R JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. ВПШ1 CONTROL . А ' Ж . Ж Ж ■ ' -...—----------- ---------------. " 'll SE Ш IC Y The Glievrolet Motor Company and Its dealers are pleased to announce a ne\v service policy—-one of the most liberal ever offered on a low'priced automobile. Put into force as a written agreement given to the' purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer when the car is delivered— it offers the following provisions t 1 Every Chevrolet o\vner receives his car from the dealer in perfect condition —thoroughly lubricated, properly ad- justed/ and ready to operate cfHciently from the first m ile of ownership. ¡«8'Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection and adjustment of his car at the end of the first 500 miles of usage. 3 Every Chevrolet owner Is entitled to free inspection of his car «very 1000 ' miles thereafter, so lohg as the car is iri operation. 4 ^Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free replacement of any part which mpy prove defective in workmanship or m aterial, within the terms of Chevrolet’s standard warranty. This includes both parts and labor. 5 Provision number. 4 w ill be carried out by any Chevrolet i dealer in the U nited States. As a result, the Chevrolet owner m ay-travel Ito any part of the country, with assurance that the guar- •antee on matdrials and workmanship w ill rem ain in force. This new policy constitutes proof of Chevrolet’s high quality—for such liberal provisions could only be made in connec tion with a car built of fine materials to exacting standards of workmanship. Back of this policy, an'd assuring its suc cessful operation, is one of the most complete and efficient service organiza tions in the \yorld. There are more than 10,000 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United States alone. Each employs skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Chevrolet Service Schpols. Each has specially designed tools and m achinery developed exclusively for Chevrolet serv ice work. And each has on hand, at all times, an adequate stock of genuine Chevrolet replacement parts. Chevrolet’s (lat*rate charges, including both parts and l.ibor, are the loiVcst in the industry on wany service operations ! In considering ihe purchase of a loiv- priced automobile, think what this service means—in terms of lasting satisfaction, as lyell as in increased economy. A subject that iiiis 'been engag- iing reading, intelligent Amer- jicaii public for some time. It ia liinl'ortunate that the ignorant jsiiack-dwell'ir, who reads nothing |iin(i would not understand if ho Iditl, cannot participate in this fominontly vital question, I am a ibeliever in rational bir- !th-eontrol, o>btaining my convinc- jiiig evidence from';my envioi'ment, |l understand that ;both Chux'ch jand State oppose the movement, I know of many families that loouid support Invo children, and (make of them'roapectable citizens jthat utterly foundor on aix. The |day of quails a;id manna ibeing showered over the Israelites has [passed; It ia only the man who can paas the cash ov^r the counter tiat can afford, to 'eat. We need educated enlightened citizenry in imerlca now more than ever ibe- jfore. The dozen pdor children piuddled together in rags, with no noney to ibuy clothing and school equipment, preaches a sermon for birth control stronger than words can portray. These starvings grow up into men and wnmeu ths samo as all animals grow up—with the one distinction that they vote. What they vote for can better ibe ima gined than dejcribed. They are compelled to pay for what tlioy consume—or do without; tho bonus of crime appeals strongly; they have little dread of prison life; they may live (better in pri- .■3011 than at "home.” Their ba;tter- lOd, hungry natures crave stimula tion—^they get it if they have to kill for it. If they marry and re- prodtice, it is in conformity with the inexorable law that like bo- gets like. Plonest, earnest working moth ers appeal to the doctors for relief from the calamity that another baby would bring. The law makes it a crime for the tender-hearted family doctor to tell such women how to' prevent conception. The doctor knoiws thfat two baibios could bo raised properly iby the average couple, where ten^would produce Invalidism, drudgery, pov erty, squalor, and utter incompo- tency. [>ERPECT ATTENDANCE F1R§T FOUR MON'fHS MOCIÍSVILLE SCHOOL Clit'vrolei cars raiigu i» /irlcu from $495 ul>, /. o. h. /cicfory, riltit, MIchigMti C H E V R O L E T M O T O R C O M P A N Y , D E T R O IT , Divition of О encrai ’ iilotors Cor l>or atiou M IC H IG A N Л S I X ,,iw ,твя1 п : Р Ш й с а з т е т г а f o u i i F O R S A LE ! ACCOUNTS The following Claims, Notes and Accounts are , offereji by the undersigned, as agents, for sale to the highest bidder. The right served to reject in full or in part any offer;■ Í NAMES , • /:ADRESS AMOUNT JOHN ANDERSON RT, 1. CALAHAN. N. C. '?13.40 EUGENE CLEMENT (Col)MOCKSVILLE, N, C.6,70 H, A. GAITHER (Col.)MOCKSVILLE, N, C.15.41 R. H, HANELINE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' Э9.35 H, C, HUNTER HARMONY, N. C.16.25 JAY RA'PLEDGE MbCKSVILI.E, N. C. • , 53,00 JESLEE GAITHER (Col.)MOCKSVILLE, N. C.0,18 G. F. WINECOFF MOCKSVILLE, N. C.32.70 J, C, FRY i MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Я4.»0 D. T, HELPER i RT. 1, ADVANCE, N. C.19.50 J. A. MILLER , RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.5.50 DUKE STEELMAN RT. 2, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.15,35 MOODY J. HANELINE *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 27.00 THOS. A. STONE 47.50 STAMY CRANFILL MOCKSVILLE, N. C.10.75 D. D, GREGORY FARMINGTON, ,N. C. .•20.50 WILL KELLER MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' 12.00 I, A. WISHON ‘ RT, i, YADKINVILLE, N. C.2.10 C, D, JAMES FARMINGTON, N. C.2.10 W. A, RUMMAGE i : 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C,l.tíO J. C. COOK !RT, 1, ADVANCE, N. C.22,57 J. ff, CARTER 1 :■. ADVANCE, N. C, • 18,00 H, R, HENDRIX 1 t; "!RT, 1, ADVANCE, N. C.25,00 W. H. WILLARD ADVANCE, N. C.8.50 S, R, STANLEY CANA, N.iC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ 16.50 DUKE SMITH , ■;:■• 17.25 NED LOOKIBILL MOCKSVILLE, N.\C.: 8.88 BOONE RUMMAGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4.90 WILL RUMMAGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 4.95 GEO, SMITH - 1 ADVANCE, N. C. /MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' 1.88 CLAUDE FRY ' ' 4.70 BEN STOVALL RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE,' N. C. V 9.00 BILL FOSTER 'COOLEEMEE, N. C,29.00 J. A, GODBY 'RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. 45.00 PRICE WAGONER ADVANCE, N. C. 38.00 First Grade Lulu Betts Chaffin, Margaret iCall, C. J. Call^ James 'Foster, ohn Haire, Roy Ijames. Second Grade i Joe Foator, Rachel, Brown, Edoy Green, Billie Daniel, Robert Ilondrix, Bobbie Jamc3. Third Grade Edward Church, Catherine Ba- kor, Margaret Call, Sarah Hall Loach, Annio Mae Smith, Helen Walker, Edgar Chailln, John Dan- 'iel, Billy Dwiggins. Fourth Grade Louiso Eaton, Cornelia Hond- iricks, Loia Murphy, Pauline Nail, iKnthorine Walker, Bobbie Allen, [Loster Crarifill, 'V^ade if. Eaton, Kuniioth Haneline, Chaa. F. Fos ter, iDick'NocIy Hayden Ratledgc, Gordon 'romlinson. Fifth Grade prpah Angell, Oleta Church, Sarah L. Hairo, Clara Hanolino, Ethel Latham, Alico Lee IRch, Elizabeth Stone, Mary E. Stone- streot, Mar:^ W. Stonestreet, Mary Tun-entino, Helen W alkor,'Paul Alien, Hhrold Binkley, William Cluiflln, James Stonestreet. Sixth Grade 33iliy Nail, Louise Frost, Billy Mooney, Ruijy Walker, Sam Mur phy, Irene Horn, Roy Wall<er, John Wall, Everetto Godby, Had-' eii Sanford, Annie R. Call, Nor-' muii Loach, Sarah Hanoa Stone,' Margaret Foster, Margaret Smith, Vii'ffinia Angell, Helen Ida Kirk, Philip Hammer, Everetto Dwig- ffins, Margaret Craven, Frank lleiiurlx, Theolene Ward, Frances AHun. ' Seventh Grade Mary Forn Allen, Elaine C^il, Pauline Campbell, Elma Hendrix, Lucile Leach, Louise Smith, Dwight Grubb, James. Po,plin, Lawrenca Smith, F,.rank Ratledgo, Eight Grade Wilma Barnhardt, Rebecca Foa tor, Margaret Garwood, Nannie Ree Hendrix, Elizalbelh Turrenr tine, Clarence Wall, Vivian Hend rix, Dorothy Craven, Helen Cra ven, Helen Daniel, Ruth .Hend ricks, Helen Holthouser, June T^oaly, Emily Rodweli. June B.- Smith. Ninth Grade Clarence Craven, Glenn Craven, Hanca Yatos, Virginia Byerly, Mary 'Nelson Anderson, Faye Cain Margaret Collette, Ruby Martin Robocca Nail, Velma Naylor, Mary K. Walker, TIazol Walker. 'I’enth Grade Genova Angell, Jane lIcGuire, Eleventh Grade Mildred Brower, Hattie Ohaffln, llanos Clement,' Ruth iFoster, Zoola Koontz, Blanche Loach, Mary McGuire, Paul Leagans, Biddle Hendrix, Herman Brewer, Raleigh, Baicer, Waiter Etchison, Frank Sain. ----;----^-------♦—------------ PINO NEWS Rev. A. R. Bell preached a very interesting’aermon at Pino Sun day night, Joe, the littlo son of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Dixon of Winaton-Sal- bm spent the weejc-end with' his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. .. ; M r,'and Mrs. F. H Saving, of Winaton-Salem arid Mr, and Mrs, L. G. T'urher and children of Statesville spent Sunday with thoir parents, Mr. and Mi’s. J. H. Swing. Miss Bertha Dull spent the, wcok-ond in Winston-Salem the guest of her cousin Miss Mae Spaugh. ! iScfve M o n e u ,/rhe above listed Claims and Accounts are guaranteed by the owners to 6e correct and undisputed, and are offered for sale In good faith. - These claims will be advertised for sale until sold, and all bids for the purchase thereof will bo received at the ofllce of the undersigned. ■ . P IO N E E R S ER V IC E C O ., Inc. STATESVILLE, N C, Afniiated with 20 other State Organ izations of 'riiis Company И д яш м и аш и и и м и в! O o r O ttls id e Inside Use One Gailon of Hide liote when properly mixed makes 2 gallons of paint ready for the brush, at a cost of $2.00 per, gal lon. ■ Come in and lets talk it over. We are glad to assist you in any way we can. Kurfees & Ward Better Service ®®1а«!вша11!вви1и11в1вяша1я1ю1иив1шш1ю® Mrs. L, F. W'ard who ihas i'been very sick, ia improving,, we are glad to noto. ^ ' Mr. and Mrs; A,rthur Blade, of Winston-Salem and Mr^ arid Mrs. C. S. .Latham and son, bf Wins- ton-Saleiti, .was; the Sunday guest of Mrs. B.’ G. Latham. .' ' Miss M argaret Miller was the week-end guest ' of MiSf) Sallie Spiilniaii. . - Mrs. Fred Swing' spent one day the past week In Salisbury, on business. Mr, 'W,. L. Dixon retui'ned home Wednesday from thè hospital tit Durhani where he underwent an oRoration on his eyo. His many friends will bo glad to note that he is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham have move'd in the- house known as thé Marchisôn .place., =--------:------^ , CALAHALN NEWS The farmers in this section have ibeen making god use of this fine weather, most oi the land has been broke'n, Mrs. C. S. Anderaon underwent an operation for Appendicitis at Davis Hospital, Statesville, Sat- mrday '»light. : Her ihany iriends wish -for her'a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.: Pooler,' of 'Winston-iSalem, Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mrs.' Amanda Wallceiv^were Visitors at N. T,' Anderson’S Sunday. - ' ' Mrs. 'Martha Barneycastle visit ed her ibrother, jJlr. J. A.-Anderson ntJIannony,''I'hursday.: Mr. and Mrs'. Roy Craft,- nnd ¿hildren, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bud Hiiyes and children, of Char lotte were the Sunday guests of Mrs, Annie E. Anderson. Mra. Yancy, Pcacock who hns been sick for several months iS' very low at this writing. Mrs. A. A. Anderson and Zollie Anderaon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson. Miss Bessie Richardson of Win ston-Salem was the gliekt, of Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Barneycastle on Sunday night. > ' A CHICKEN PIE SUPPER; .. OTHER ADVANCE NEWS The Advance Ladies,Aid society ■will serve “a chicken p*ie supper” Friday night, .March , 21 at the commumity Blinding. The 'charge of Miss /Bernied . Cornatzei' . laat; Ipier ' rpliiiite ibeing 50 _ cents! ih e social; service workers is the; efll- cie'iit' ohaiiinans of the supper, committee. 'The public Is given an iriyitatiori to' ibo present and enjoy’ the occasion, , , ^ Mrs. Kate iCornatzer and daugh ter, Mrs. Edna McBoe were; visit ors 'Of Mrri. ,Ggo." IlartmnTi;and daughter,':Mi8S Cora Hartniari on ;Thursday. : ''^'„ ; ’ , ' ; / Mias Magelene Hartley*of Clem mons is spending several' weeks with, her grajidparents, Mr. arid Mra. A. C. Cornatzer. ■Born, Thursday, March 13, to' 'Mr. and Ml'S. .W. M./.Shoek, a state highway contractor, a, fine’ boy, Bille Lee. , V Miss Glady’s Vogler Jones and husband L H. Jones of West Monl’oe, La. '\vere recent visitors' of Mrs. Jone's step rtibther, Mrs. E. E. Voglor. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living at the present in Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. y/alter '(?leh« Ratledge formerly , of . Winston- Salem have recently moved to ' Advance. 'Miss Edith Shutt, was the gueat W'edneaday night., f ■ Born, March IÌ,to M r., aiid 'MfSi,,' Walter Shutt a girl, WllliO Beaa. Miaa Mammie^ Lee and Alma Shutt, of Winston-Salem is the week-end, guest of their :paifents,, ; Mr; and Mrs. Jalce Shutt. Wciraliip Service at M. E.': Churóh; “Christ On, Earth” wiis , the 8ùib.ioct ■ of the rtiorning ,,ser-' ; rilon by Rev. R.. H. Rathburn at 'the Methodist;;church a/fc' 11:00 o’clock. The pastor'bàsèd his mes_ sage upon the làp Psalm, for the 'clay.,;* 'v, ^ : ; Ever,v hOiU'er found rtuch inter- i est and 'blessings in tho discourse '' of the aorvice. .' ' 1 > 'Miss Sallie , Elizafeeih Peebles has a seveie case of Mumps. But. we are glad to note ia getting a long nicely. ' , ; ' iVIfs. Clyde; Foster, Mrs. Naylor;: Foster and children, also MiSHi Jakie Foster/ of Statesville spent the week-end with,'M r. and Mrs. H ..K Foster.: ^ ’ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT BIGKT. as the better cigarette ' The SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiratiori for Camel Cigarettes. From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made that one idea has set Camel apart. . A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable ' blend, manufactured witli the most exacting care—all to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. ,, , ; \ , It; has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever ikhown. , More millions have chosen Caniels for smoking pleasure than. ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette. > ■; for pleasure ■ й / . . CIÏ930,'U. J. ReynoMi Tobscco у GomíínVí 3Kin!l(jn-S»Um, tiv Ci i i' ■a'i.r 1 tf>7 -,■ Г а i,"*' ’'(Al.....I- IW ^ / ' » -’Г'»'-’ '• 'Г 'li• I' ■' иьЧ 'Л‘ I IW Г/OÎ 4ú Роко 4 . The Mocksville Enterprise ( Publlöliod Every Thursday at jVIockBvüle, : North'Cdrolinn,.,^' ' ' т л е ' MOCtfSVILLE ENTERPRISE, .IvIOGKSVILLE. N. C. 1 ’л 'TT’M' \ 0 , c » - f ,. Aï Ci Huneyeutt ... J. F. Lcnch ............... ....[..'..•.Editor and Publisher ......... :Managing Editor' Subscription Rntcs: $1.60 a Year ; 6 Months 76 Gents Strwtly in Advance Entered at tile post office.at MocTcavillo, N. (J., na second-class niiihtnr under tho act of March 8, 1879. " , ' , 'Mocksville, N. C., Tliursday, March 20, 1930 The eyes of bhe Lord are in every * * place, ibeholding the evil and the good.— . •* » Prov. 15:3. ■ * , o - * -it ■» * * * * » . * WORTH WHILE IDEAS The Enterprise has .been predicting that local merchants w ill do more advertising this spring, and summer than during the same time in anÿ other year in the history of this town, It, Booms,_ from other publications, that this'm ay . prove to be the rule over the country. Just last , •week a full page -was taken up in telling whyi'’ this is the time when ibuainess men shouldi'! advertise more re-gularly and earneetly than att'’ Í «nÿ time in tl\e .past. At last, therefore,r.tho r? , bxifliness world ia learning that in times .of de-).; pression are the times when they should;.. . advertisEf most. In tho past' many business,' houses'have advertised only iwhen business . •was good. We have maintained all the ■■while:-; that when business is dull is the 'best time to hdvertice, because ndvcrtislitiî niways stjmu“- latcs.evcn, If It does {not create more business; _ Spe'ákjng of this as the time to advertise,' 'the liendersonvillo Timep-News quotes the s MorgaTitòn, Neivvf? H eralà'on this, subject and accompanies ; this wi th' sòme very timely ' sug-' gestions. Believing that the .Hendersonville • paper's suggestions, as well; as the Morganton papers comments, would 'be of interest " to ^ readers of the Enterprise, we quote as follows: Some h^siness men take the view that when' ; -business'is good it Is'not necess'ary to adveíi;i8o ' and vyhe'h ibusinoss is bad it is 'iiseless to try to stimUlato it by advertising. . That, of course , is a mistaken view of the purpose and po^Ver/ of advertising. AdvtíiHlaing, will secure larger results .when ibus'iness is good than will be ' secured when it is bad; .but, the business man need advertising when buainess is .bat^more than it'is needed^when business is good. The smailei’'results secured ¡ hi dull times will be ’ worth, more to the advertiser >:han the larger - ' results: secured in times of great business' activity* ' , ‘ ' Every busnies.^ man should remember* that ' • the grenteat miatalco commonly made In ibusi- : ness is'tho cutting ilown of advertising in dull , times ' ' The : Morganton No\ys-Horald discusses |thiff - , , : subject, quotingi from Roger Babson, buajpess .1, au1liority,-ln this fashion: ^ “itv'sffi often happe^^ that when times are goovi and .Du..ino8,a, Dooming the average mer chant takes the position that he doesn't need to aclvei’tise—.that things ’are coming hia way . anyway and fio'does not need to make an {?iîort to attract buainesB'i Then when reverse con ditions obtain, in nine cases out of tan the aame merchant will plead ‘hard times’—that he can't aíTord to advertiao. , ' “Any progressive-.rainded, wide-awake mer chant will advertise in and out of aeason, ■iyhen times are good and when they are not so good, ■ but thè wise merchant will give more thbuisjit and show moref persistence in his advertising whenMbuaindss needs boosting and salea are d u ». , - : ' ‘ -I. "This' obaervation is borne out by no loss • I authority than Roger Babson, financial expert, • ppsaibly America's beat known ' financial adviser, who says that tho time to advertise ia wheri sale's are hard. Mr. Babson has stated ■ the ¡belief that well-directed advertising’ «an do more than 'any other factor to hastep economic recovery in the United States;^ ' "In 1929 two billions of dollars were spent in the-United States in advertising. This, Mr. Babson assorts, resulted in the sale of 40 ' billion dollars worth of merchandise of one- kind or another, included in which iwere.eight • billions of dollars worth of municipal bonils. - Mr, Babson punctuates the old belief tl;lit advertising raises the cost of goods. Adver tising, Mr. Baibaon -holds and presents figures to substantiate his belief, cheapens the cost of ■goods t.o thé consumer. It does it by causing; volume sales, which in- turn causes volume production, which eve'ry fair minded person knows, results in cheaper production costs.” ■ ; -------------------------O---------—---^--------- EDITS CONCORD PAPER 45 YEARS -, The Concord Oibserver says that John B. Sherrill has roundeti out forty-jfive years as editor and publisher of the aame paper. That' paper also notes that the 'Veteran Editor has ;not; been well for the past few weeks, ibut clones by saying that his condi^tion is ncvv greatly improved. Forty-five year.if is a long time for one to serve aa a newspaper editor, and yet that is Sherrill’s record. In the meantime he has pro duced no mean paper. He served as Presi dent of the North Carojinn Press Association for two or three .years, and also for n decade or two the Association Secretary. And yet prior to hia illness he did not appear to 'be inore than fifty years of age. John B Sherrill hna mnny friends tlu-oughout this entire State, " especially among the nowsijf'Yer'fraternity, all «f whom, are at all times inliWsted in his' wen ‘ fare .and happineas, 'v ' \ BUT THERE ARE DIPlfERENCES , Arthur Brisbane, famous Hurst Ne'wspapoj; editorial writer, says tbat one million and eight hundred'thousand people viaite-d Mont Blanc - last year spending mòre than ten million dol lars in little communities near that great mountain. He then, in his boosting style, says that we have bigger and 'better mountains ' in this country than-Mont Blanc, and deplore-s the fact that people do not seem to :be inter ested in visiting them. 'Brisibai,e is right, but • it ia lio wonder that thfere should ibe a stronger , human appeal in Mont Blanc than in any'of our -American ¡pea'ks. It has been made famous for centuries in hist9r.v. song and -^*;ory. Like some of the lakes and other historical points . . in Europe and Asia, history and literature have given it that appeal which no Ameiican locality can expect. Take the'aea of Galilee for, instance. It is no more beautiful, and;^ little larger,.than some,of our iakes made fo r' power development in Piedmont North Carolina , and yet that little body of water is annually visited by thousands of tourÌKtr< because it , has been made sacred iby the fact that on its ahorea the greatest Teacher of all'tim e lived and taught, healing the sick and raised the .dead. Is there any wonden-, therefore, that . The Sea of Galilee should make a stronger appeal to humanity than Lake Jamea in Burke , County, or Lake Hydro in’) IStanly County? „Lake Como in Europe cannot begin to compare ; in size or ,scenic beauty with some of our.. ' Lakes in tiiief country, and yot the fact that on its waters once glided the gol leys of the "7 Caesars and on its shores lived,'loved and sang tho Plinys and other Roman prose wrltera and poets. So history, tradition, literature, ' "and aong have made it a place of atfra!ctioi\,for = ’ -tourists which no American lake can expect to "!i claim. No wonder that more people visit Mont ¿Blanc each year than any American peak, with > - ¿»11 of their natural grandeur and 'beauty,-----------0------------ MAXIEBBOWN, '' All of Mocksville was saddened 'by the aw- ' ,ful tragedy which caused the untimely death, of Maxio Brown Saturday night. • Genuine sor row is felt for his young widow and little daughter, for members'of his family and for the two companions .who were, with him-when the dreadful accident occured, both'of whom are crushed under the weight of the iblotv. Then, the loss of Maxie Brown is within itself ' an occasion of great gi'iof to hundreds of hia ! friends, for truly he had hundreds of warm - . admirers here and throughout the county and- state. He was one of the most lo'vable young men in this section of the state.' He was' not ■ perfect in every way. None of ua are. But, : “ho had a heart as ;big as an elephant,” as one of his closest friends was heard to aay Monday, and what finer compliment could we give 'him. ' He will be<mlased in Mocksville as few mdn would. ;; . . ----------^------------—0- ■ . , ' ------------ . ... CAN’T FOOL THE PEOPLE large part of the trade qf his own-, teritory. , ' ' Í,' A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS 'niurfíday. March' SO,' 1930 A patcli" work flOoi of shade and shino Where lilly, bells inflate, .Then get the Jiook and get the ■ line ■ ' And dig somo worms for bate, TWILIGHT VOICES Foot (Steps gently descending . The Ines of a timerous ibreeze, Dowy-sweet voices calling Over etherial seas— Dream laden whispi>.rs of fancy Thrilling througlj. fiber and .bone, enunciated the principle of state's. Calling my heart to the highlands a-ights as one of the funjiamentals Calling my soul to it’s own, -■ upon which tho government was founded. Rosy tipped shafts of the sunset. Wo havo gone .far along the Diamond tipped hincos of gold, ,.j other road;, but the people are Shuttles of ru'by n/.l safHre Weaving a glory untold— - .Down-shod footsteps of fancy Down an etherial lane. •lackBon 'County Journal. y Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, speaking over ''tlie Radio, Sunday night, sounded as the voice of one crying .in the, wildernqsa of centralization and monopoly. Governor Roosevelt spoke on the constitution, and .ply such aid to tîlû' poor as m»>ney : will vbuy, ,but ■^^8 are failing in inany case's ,tp rfiingl'e that : apll4t ör;:.frlend8hip ¿ind Wumanity that giVes them tiHio happiness-—hán- pirieas' which food and shelter- alpne cannot give. 'It is good thatf wo do have tho poor with us. The fact 'that we do makes us 'better ourselves.------------:---- REPLIES TO MR. GRAHAM Concord Tribune. Several weeks ago Dr. Frank Graham,' of the State University, circulated a petition asking for a aurvey of the te,xtile industry, more than 800 names of North Phyaic half joy half paiii. •becoming more and more restive. Carolinians ibein.g attached. Tho It the Democratic party, >n the petiHon contended that conditions next campaign, ahould have the textile ibuslness > tVi the , , ..V, , « “t footed state were such aa to demand fullFilling my heart .with a lotion— . upon the luiciunt faith; oppose centralization of goveniment, has replied to Mr. Graham, the centralizatio-n of wealth, mono tj. ,• ...U ^ t ii. i polies of every .kind, the industrial „ / i, feudalism,Unto which 'we have , »¡irned to that drifted, advocate restoring to; the ! Pr«l«ssor Graham’s .States, their .proper prerogatives fT."'ahd origimU sovereignty, and no-, oaatern par of the atate, minate Go'^erno. RooaeVelt, the g S b r « Democrata would ibe hard to de KEEPING TRADÌ3 AT HOME (Hendersonville Times-Ne-yva) The Mockaville Enterpriae tella feat in 1932. ., t J, • I Governor Roosevelt ia well »ountod In thethat if they wl.ll iilvertlee th ejr,“ , I I „ , rtatd«m»n. H« ..‘Î 1 ':Й ‘ I. t .» le ..; .md he h.e the eond-year, less money will go out^ of the county for merchandise than haa ibeen going out in the paafi. There ia no doubt about , the truthfulneaa of this statement. It is based on sound :business pi'ln- clples, and on tho experience of thousands of the leading business, men of the country. . The 'chief factor in diverting donee of the people.' ♦- WHEN TO ADVERTISE n; ■ -----:— , ,-ji Isn't it strange that there are those, especial- •(' ,ly some politicians, who are still talking pros- i . perity in this country. 'Of courBo, vòry few ‘ 'i 'people are actually at the point of starvation, . ! ,i ,but with the great arniy, of unemployment ail ' over the country, with’ the fearful scarcity of > money, and the general depression which every- .- ono knows prevails, it will be hard for an y' politician this year ,to convince tho average I American that .we are wallowing in prosperity. ,--------------------------0-------------------^----- Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneyeutt AS WE DREAM Reason is an iin-impassioned architect, mea- ! suring with a. rule of bxaaa, shaping with a rod of iron and clinching with a hammer of steel. However, he muat turn to gauze-winged, Iwarm Jrearte'd faricy!,, and her stock of miatJwove-n dreams, for his blue-print. The way from the cave to the .palace ia only - a trail of dreams. .‘As we dveam • so ahall we 'bpild a world, THE GLOVER FIELDS OP JUNE '; The day is gray and 'gloomy And the buay blizzards crune, , ' ' ; But ray heart is -gone a farin’ Through the clover fields of Juno Farin’ and a singin’ To a waxen-me'llo\v moon • And the vision-of a sweetheart Through the clover-flelda of June. ' May time with her flowers' ■ And her showers, is a boon. But my heart has past them over For the cloVer fields of June Red lips dripin’ honey To tho rithmic Summer rune Oh my heart is farin’, farin’ Through the clover .fields of June. BUT IN REALITY? ' He cornered the grain market, caused m il-.: lions to chiingo hands, calle’d it big buainess and screamed PROSPDIUTY from the \house tops. Far better to have produced a pound of bacon or a neiw brand of chewing gum, since the world is not one whit richer for the expen diture of fine 'bi’ain energy and precious time. ‘ SPRING DREAMS . The draamin’ must be .fit and fine Down where the sun-perch v.'ait. Then get the hook and get the line And dig some worms for bate. News and Observer. Some business mon'quit advffr- fiaing when there comes a tem porary depression, either caused by stock market crashes' dr low , J, . . . prices for crops. Not so the wisethe trac e of rural distncts and, business man. One of Raleigh's the smaller plr.ccs from the towns successful merchants in an. and smaller citiea to the ^ ^ places Has been ADVERTISING. _ As an illustration, take a dozen more'difficult), fjb chief trading centers of North customers than in. flush Carolina—cities like Ashevlle, ' Charlotte, Greensboro, Durham; , \ nnd^severa otheia-an Inveatiga- .„етЬега of the National Adver- tion will disclose that proaperpu^ ^ ¡pjgg .ilLrX rT hatT ho"™ ™ ..0Ш, „„a it l, certainly luce... ПСГЧ rirculate in t^^^^ inci'ease it, to ?206,000,-' siderate to add to their present , ООО i)r 1930. They see the need | burdens ,b}i demandinjf surveys of stimulating 'buying and know; and investigation.'-? when every and Chapel .Hill. Many of them were members of the faculty of the colleges and universities in these places. There wore, mighty, fe(w names from places west of G'reenaboro. Mr, Clark among other things, makes the following most telling.points; "If the coveted survey is made, what is expected , as results ex cept as . material for additional magazine and newapaper attacka upon the Industry? Ia there some secret in the industry or some hidden particles upon which it is desired to throw light? “I do not know of anything a- bout the industry which any man of ordinary intellig'ence can not easily obtain information by his own personal investigation. "The mi'll managers of the South know that their problem ia over-production and are fighting Ijard to find a solution, and ibring the mills back to profitable oppra^ tiona, and it la certainly incon- tory aurrounding thoao citica, and ¿it'enirinli r SaVeTS™ ^ 'r;„iais ofthe nearbv merchant who never lets ing .business is an open book and """ “■ ■’»” - " • '¡« . I " . ; ,» t h e i n r .1 - ed by the larger city merchant _______ in the newspapers, aL rda them THE^OOR Zv. ‘Conditions of la- ^ “Tho cotton mlii employes are now chiefly concerned about ob- a constant pull in drawing'busi ness away, from the small town merchants. ‘ That is the explanation oi;^the matter. ' All bualneas men, and other .citizens who have -glVen statement has been true to every thought on the subject, realize age since it was-spoken. - ' that tho retail buainess of the Williamston Enterpriae. _ Nobody dis^i tos the words of taining as many days •employment the mas'ter, Tha^poor you w^l „g possible and many are sufler- always have with you. TfTe jng .by the reason of the short time upon which tho mills are Now, what is more important smaller, places haa been 3teadlly ;is how we are to take, care of drifting to the larger cities. This 1 them.' We need not-be ao much South except in the minds 01 tL -Îu K h o u tïh fu n iîe T S ^ concerned about whether we will I thoae’.who desire to croato su3h «0^ I f ".“.I I « struggle, ^r who-have been mis- opej’ating. “No industrial struggle exists in the textile industry of the of some sections tho movement has But tho task of caring for them ! "nubiicit7''TL'"^^^^^^ been more pronounced and de- is,« vitally important one. When {1,0 w yeai^ S^ iw rb eff wo^conai^r the fact that fopr out SL-Sros^n?Ll!’“''“smaller places than it has yet of five old people are unable both been in -North Carolina; and it is physically and financially to take recognized that-a number of f-ac- 'caro of themselves, we must b& tors in addition to advertising by deeply concerned about our du- the city stores have contributed, ties.' Of courae we have tho strong to this development in modern ties of kinship that prev/iilii ,in merchandising; but it is a fact most families whereby the strong that advertising is the primary ,support the weak and the well cause. The movement* of trade care for the sick. And again wo from the smaller to th^ larger- iU'o surrounded and pernxeated ¡n'dustrv places has been increasing at a with a puiblic spirit that causea rapid pace 'Since newspaper cir-jus to meet the needs of the aged eulationa have reached the peak ¡ and infirm'poor about ua. in recent years, and tho city I Were it not for , the ibonds of newspapers have .been reaching kinship and the, ties of friendship out further and further, for read- moat people -who paaa the 60-year ers, while they 'have,, at the aam e' mark would starve to death, 'fhe time,'been greatly increaaing the'two factors, however, need much volume of city store advertising. I cultivation in these latter days.. Every newspaper coming into We find ourselves willing to sup- Hendersonville and Henderson-,-___:_______________ yille trade territory from nearby, cities ia'a salesman for the ad-* vorfcising stores and business, houses pf the city from -which it comes. J What can the amall town m er-' chant or Tjuaineas man do aibout it? I He can't keep the big city news- ' papers out of his small town trade territoi-y.' ' ' I But the small town merchant or 'business man can fight large city com'petition with fire—by ad equately advertising hjs business or, store, in the small town news- paper, ' That alone will not solve the problems of the small town mer chant or ibuslneas man; but that is a matter too large and compli cated to gb into at present, 'The 'greatest'force posaeased by the city merchant«or ibuainess man to draw buainess from the trade ter ritory o/f his smaller competitor is ADV.ERTISING. The small .jiown merchant or business man can fight -back with ADVERTIS ING, If he does this intelligent ly and adequately—and; at the same time, is a real merchant or busin6ss man himself—the bus- ineas man in the small, town can meet t'he competition of the big businesaes of the city and hold a I'he textile industry does not claim to be perfect or ideal ibut it has nothing t^o hide and all partinent facts are well known, “Many of those .who signed Frank Graham’s demand repre sent lined, of business which are in much greater need of a survey and investigation than tiie. textile 'Some of them are merchants who are paying 'girl clerks lesa than iihey coujd make in cotton mills if such mills 'could get enough 'business to operate full time,” Plans for marlieting eggs co operatively havo ibeen discussed by Lenior county farmers. 'i^Garden^ Mocksvilie Hardware Gb, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ^rhuraday, March 20, 1530 Card Social Flinctions Club Meetings Church News • THE 'm OCa SVì LLE e n t e r p r ise . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editer Local Happenings Coming and' Going o:f those We know Phono 112 J. D. Murray, of Raleigh; apent Sunday here. ^ -------:—-O--------- “Broadway” coming • to ; the P rin cess Theater next month. Mr. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., of Char lotte, was a visitor here this week. stone, the former ;a 'brother of Mra. Wharton. ' Louis H. Clement, of Sali^ury, iwas a visitor here Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs, A, .C. Honeycutt, of Albemarle, were visitors here Monday ' — — 0------^— Sidney Kirk, a student at Chap el Hill, was at home for , the week-end. Mrs. Sam Hines has returned to her home in Winaton-Salem aft er taking treatment at Long’s Sanatorium. We hope ahe will soon be quite well. Dr, and Mra, C, A, Reeves, and Dr, and Mrs, T, Roy Burgeas and little daughter, Patsy Roy, of Sparta, spent the -week-end with Dr, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate. Mr. L. C. Crouse, of Advance, was a business visitor here Thursday. Mr. Sam Hornsiby, of Isband, \V, Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Maxie D. Brown. I B. C. Clement and son, Clegg, Jr., Went to Statesville 'Tuesday I to have Dr. Long remove the- cast ! from the latter’s collar-bone which was .broken several week's ,a«o. , ;• . I 0 . . Miss Sara Pennington and ibrother, Clayton, *of Crewe, Va., who have ibeen visiting their sis ter, M rs., Alfred Beck, of Fork 'Church, returned to their home at iCrevve Sunday. Mr. an.d Mrs. Ii B. Sanford spent Sunday in Concord with Mr, and Mrs, Burnett. Mr. Franil: S. Reed, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Rov. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, Knox Johnatono attended the Jackson Day'd-lnner in.Raleigh, on Saturday evening, -> Mrs.’ Lou Rose, of Oak Or-jve, visited Mrs. Ida G. Nall, and Mra. ■ID, E. Hunt recently. , Miss Ruth Booe returned Sun day from a visit to Mrs', W. N, Poindexter, in Walkertown, Mr, and Mrs, P, Frank Otfan'os and .little son, Frank, Jr,, accompanied iher home and spent Sunday after- noon here. Mr, Clinard Howard left Tues day for Grand Rapids, Midi., where he has'a position. Mrs. R. Leo Morrow, of Al'be- marlo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Monday. 0-^--------- Mrs. R, D, Connor, of Chapel Hill, waa the guest of her aister, Mrs, J. Frank Clement, laat week. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Rosebro in Cleveland oh Tuesday This de lightful occasion was attended 'by a large number of friends from different towns. W. Thornton Yancey, prom inent citize'n of Oxford, who mar ried Miss Laura Clement of this place, has been elected'president of the First National, Bank of Granville, to succeed the late W, 'Henry Hunt, 'Friends hero of Mr. and Ml’S. Yancey w ill be glad to hoar of his promotion. Relatives here have learned that Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wood ward, missionaries of the South ern Baptist 'Church in China, fail ed on March 9th for their fur lough, Mr. Woqdward lived near Mocksville 'for served years when a boy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■George Woodward, now reside in Statesville.' , COACH GRAHÀM'StTEAÂI HAD WONDERFUL .SEASON The icondition of Rov. E. P. Bradley, who has been ill for the past week, is much improved, his numCTOus f-i'ienda w ill ibe glad to 'Icnow. His sisters. Miss Janie Bradley, of Gaffney, S. C., and ,Mrs. ,^hn Morrison, of States ville, nave returned to their homes, after being at his .bed side, and Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley has resumed her studies at Queen's College after spending several days here. / Mrs. Silas McBoe, of Higli Point, -who has been quite ill, haa recovered sufficiently to ar rive here Sunday to ifuend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mra. C..F. Meroney. We hope ahe wjll soon recover. Mrs. E. P. Crawford and 'J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, attended the , funeral of Maxie Brown on Mon day. Mr. and Mra. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Galtlier on Mon day., — :— 0--------- Measi’a. W. R. Craver and J- C. Peebles, of Advance Route 2, wore pleasant visitors hero Mon day. Last time showing tonight, Thurs day, Bello Bennett and Jpe Brown in "My IjadjST's Past” at the Prin- ceaa, Misa Oasie Allison and Cephas Christian wore'''guests of Dr, and Mrs. Glen'n. Poolo, of Winston- Salem, at dinner Friday evening; Mr. and .Mrsi E. S AHis. of iChunn's Cove Camp, were viai- tortf here one day recently, arid wore accompanied to Raleigh by Miaaoa Hanea Clement and Jane Crow, to attend a banquet of Ohunn's Cove Camp girls ' ' ^--------_ o ----------- ; The many friends here of Rev. W. L. Sherrill w ill learn with re- grnt of the recent death of hia only sistei', Mrs, Betty S, Ward, of Asheville, Mrs, Ward vlaitod Mr, and Mrs, Sherrill hero, and is pleasantly remembered, Mocksville Chapter 178, Oi’der of-tho Eastern Star, wIlL meet Thursday evening, March 20, at 7 :80, All memibers aro urged to be,present, Mrs, Ella Holthouser, W, M, Mrs. Ida 'Christian, Sec. Mr. and Mra. W. I. Leach and family, of Winaton-Salom,. spent Sunday with, Mrs. Leach's par ents, Mr. and'M rs. J. C, Bowles. Mra, John'H. Clement, of .\yal- kertown, and Mrs. Sam Hurdle, of Winaton-Salem, apent Tueaday with their aunt, Mrs. Alice Woodr ruff. Anmond 'Daniel, who is .com pleting his Laiw course at Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with his parents,'Mr. and *Mrs. J. A. Dan- iol. ■ ——p—— Miss- Mftrgareti Thompson,’., of High Point was a ' visitor ,'here (Sundiay./aftternoon.- She-- is now spending; several days in Phila-^ delphia. ’ Wo are 'glad to state that At torney R. S. McNoill and J. F. Leach are re'coverliig from in juries received in the? automobile accident which occurred on Sun day morning near 'Chapel Hill, when enroute home from attend ing tho Jackaon Day dinner in Raleigh, ; Judge John H. Clement, of Walker town,- one of Mocbsvillei’s native sons, is presiding over the •Superior Court here this week. Among the out-of-town lawyers attending court lare Hayden Cle ment,. W. H. Woodson, of Salia- ibury. Judge Brock, of Aahe*boro, and others. Mr. and Mrs.; R)ay W yatt; and son, . of ' Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. : <\\’'yatt'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. -A. D. Wyat^,' on Sunday. ( --------„0-----ir—- - ' Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Johnson and little son, Roy, Jr., of Charlotte, spent thxi week-end with ^ Mrs. Johnson's parents, iMr. 'Mrs. H. J. Carter. Mr, George McNeill and Mis. Margaret G.; Parsley, of ;Fayette- '''lie, spent Monday with Mr. aiul Mrs. R. S. McNeill, „the former tlieir brother. , 'A- JiEAL BARGAIN iFolka here's the greateat bargain you've ever had of fered you. A ?125.00 Sonora ■'ralging Machine with about GB recorda to go at $35.00. Thia machine ia in perffict condition. Come see it. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wharton, of Greensiboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. fi. John- . Paint, 'up with Rogers Brushing Lacquer. Good for floors and all kinds of fur niture.' Drip's quick. Qet it at— ' Allison And Ciernen Among those attending the fiineral of Maxie D. Brown wore: Mrs. J. A. Hornsby, Off Poake- iand, Tenn., Mrs. D. F. Peake, of Winchester, Ky., mother''nnd sis ter of Mrs. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of. Lake City, S. C.; Perry Ashe, of Greenaboro, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lumberton, Mrs. Elizabeth Grady of Erwin, Billie I’each of Hick ory, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, of Albemarle, Mr. Biggs, of Chi cago, Mr. and Mr.'?, Dick Greer, of Elkin. Iho. follo.wii!g clipping from the Asheville Timoè . will ibe of interest, to fana, of Davie County. Coach. . Graham is fprmoi'ly of Farmington, and is t'he aon of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. It was a great climax to the wonderful“- season enjoyed , by Coach Gilmer Oraham’a: boys, Their .record in 33 gamerwris'but one defeat and in winning ¡both the county and Mars Hill title they hung up a record ivhich teams in the future ■will hardly be able to dupllca-te. And in win ning the title 'Friday night they demonstrated the .fighting quali ties which curricd them through 32 games successfully this sou- son. The Iieiceater team loooked like champions throughout the game and..played cool hardy ball to down their foes. Briggs play ed his usual fine floor game and also did some opportune scoring. Captain Webb and Hutchinson held down the guard positions in fine style while Gillesipie and Teague fitted into the team play of the itvinners in sinooth fashion. For Sand-Hill McCain a]t center and Alexander' at 'guard played fine games, CENTER NEWS A marriage of interest here wihich took place in Lancaster, S, C„ on January 1, 1930, when Mias Virginia Dagenhart, of Catawba, 'became the brido of Mr, Mai’ah Bowles of this place. The bride is the attractive daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dagenhart. Tho groom is the aon of Mr. and M'">. J. C. Bowles of this placó. Mr. Bowles left Tuesday night for Courtland, Ontario Can., 'where he has accepted a position. Mra. Bowles will join him in a few .weeks whore they will make their homo. Mrs. Smith lEntertains Circle. Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Mia- aionary Society met with Mra. B. I. Smith on Monday evening, with the chairman, Miaa -Ruth Booo presiding. The devotionals wero in charge of Miases oLuise Avett and Duke Sheek', after which the aecretary, Mrs. E. C. Staton, read the minutes. Miss Martha Biggs told in a clear manner how the miasidnary boards of the church raise .funds, and a aong, "The World Children for Jesus,” was sweetly sung 'by little Miss Mar garet Smith. Interesting stories of miaaionary’ efforts in A laska,' among the luinbcr camps and i the mountains of Kentucky were; told by Mrs. ' S. M. 'Call, Misaea | Martha lOall,- Katherine Kurfees and Polly Dwiggina. At the next meeting iwhich will be entertained by Mesdames Hattie Mcquire-and T. N. Chaffin, a study of the mis sionary catechism' w ill be made Sixteen meiuibera and five visitors were present' The hosteaa ..Serv ed delicious refreshments consist ing of fruit saiad, cheeac.aand- wiches, pickles, cheaa cakea, iced tea, and minta in dainty green shamrock cups, emphasized the idea of St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. J. W. . Dwigglns^: has re turned from СгеепаЪого where she spent a week with relatives and friends. ■ Mr.. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson and daughter, É>arl, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Ourings, of Ijames Croas Roads. '•Ml', arid Mra. W. H. Barnpycaa- tle and children viaited relatives at Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. ^ Misaea Era and 'Ruth Tuttoroлv, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mi’ss Ora Tutterovv. Mr. and M rs.-J, W. Dwiggins went to see their granddaughter, Mias Grover Nellie D.wiggina, last Friday, who ia ill in tho hospital in a critical condition following an operation for appendicitis. Miss Paulipo Green of Jericho spent the week-end with Miss Sa-. dje Mao Barneycastle, ' Miaa Margaret Godgey, of Coun_ ty Linó’ spent ipart of last weolt with hor grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins, who doesn't improve much. ■ Í-: "t|!^ ' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins visited their niece, Miss Grover ■Nellie, Dwiggins, who is in the 'hospital at Stnteavile, Sunday. Rev. A. C. Loftin filled hia reg ular ’ appointment here laat Sun day night. Mr, Charlie McA-lllater and fam" Ily were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr, George Evana over on the river near Winaton-Salem, . Miss Ruth Jarvis, who toachea achool here spent the week-end with-her pai’ents at Cooleemee; ' Miss Nannie Barneycastle haa the mumps, , ' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS '.spent' thé.wéek-end ,wilh M'r,''à'nd Mrs. J, T, Phelpa, also Mr, and Mrs, 0., Bi Jouos,; of' WinstpnfSa- lom. ' Mr,, and 'Mrs,-A,; M, Folds and children, of Winston-'Salem, spent Sunday witri ! their, uncle, Mr, W, J, Jones. , Miss ÉssÎé; Essex, of 'Winston, spent thp week-end with her par ents, Mn lanid Mrs. 'W* M, Essex, Mrs. G. Z. Myers spent; Satur day In Winston ' Little; Miss FloroacP Beau champ spent the week-end with Mra. Sam Rights"^^in. Forsyth coun ty.' .. .■ ■ ; Mr. and lilrs.’ W. R. Cheek of Cooleomée Visited Mrs. j. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones viaited hor father last week, Mr; H. P. Cor- natzer, who is si'ok, " Mr, and Mrs, P, E, Hilton, of near Winston, visited Mrs, J, H, Hilton Sunday, — _ —:—o -------------------- FULTON ITEMS Notice ti> Former Wake Students All former students of W ate i Forest College living In Davits : County are asked , to attend ;a ;■ meotini^, at .4 o'clock in the ofiice ■ of' Mr. Jacob Stewart Thursday ;! afternoon, March 20/ -1930. .. Lea-; : ter P, Martin. LET US DO ^YOUR JOB WORJC WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ' --------» ■•' COTTON PLANTERS AND'DIS-^ tributors. Just received our: se^ cond shipment of Cole Pianterò^'; ; —C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Œ - ( i ' , V MOVIE NEWS Today we play another Tiffany Stahl production with Belle Ben- net and Joe Brown in “My Lady's Past,” a love atpry that really 'be gins with a broken engagement You will see in this what ro mance a naughty reputation is to a discai'ded lady, . Three Bennett girls apear in this picture. Belle; Alma and Billie. Two reel com edy, “Married Bachelora,” Friday and Satiirday come Ya kima Cannutt’a new weatern pic ture, “The Laat Round-up” and Paramount icomedy Single Bllaa, , Monday and Tuesday; another Universal picture “ Two Men and; Maid” ang comedy, “Sitting Pret ty.” ■ /■ ------------------—------------------ Subscribe to The Enterprise Rev, W, M. Rathburn filled hirt appointment • Sunday afternoon. He ipreached' an interesting sei-- mon. There was a largo crowd present. There wei'o 92 present at Sun day school Sunday night. There wag good attendance at Epworth League Sunday night. Rev. Rathburn w ill preach here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Everybodl welcome to attend. 'A number of friends of ■Mla£( Eva Phelps mcH; at her homo Sat-, urday evening and gave her a surprise birthday ,iparty.' Some of the people here are attending court this week in Mocksville. ■ ’ Mrs. C. N. Baity’ spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M, R, Jones, Mr; and Mra, E, A. Myers and little aon, Alden, of Oreensboro, Glkoice Meats 'The very best obtainable is what W6 buy. This week we are paying two cents over manket prii( < to get an extra ■ fancy veal. We believe' our customers appreciate our ef forts to get ■the Ibest, any\vay^ our ;buaineaa ia getting bet- ...Rsraraam ssrjiu-..,.^ ' IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET * Mrs. Charlie H,ege is right sick, sorry to write. ; 'v ‘ Mrs. Annié Hege, is, improving; she has ben ivery'.sick; Mrs. Raymond;;Miller and chil dren of ; near HaineSiiare visiting Mr. and Mrs. N¿j F. .Young. Mr. and Mra.‘"iSam‘ F-iye and small daughter'''Spent Friday night at Winstoii^Salemi with Mr, and .Mís. R'óp Wallei<; . Mrs, Wal- •ler is veijy ill, f ся ' Mrs, Mae ÍBailey'and,'baby, of Fork Churchi. spent' Wednesday with Mrs. Ella Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. John' Erank Walla and Messrs; Casper .Walls and Archie, Young and Miss Mozelle 'Walls of Hanes, ivisited Mr. and Mrs. Lester . Yoting Sunday eve ning. '■ . ■ Mr. and iMrs, Emory Frye, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday evening with Mrs, Essie'Frye, ■Miaa Mildred Hege, of Winston- Salem, Is apending'sometiriie with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Lloyd and Mr, Fred Lloyd, of ,i’Choma8ville, wero visitors,at Mr, D, L, La nier’s Sunday, iii: ' Mr, Elmer Ctir.tpr of Hanea, spent the past week with Mr, B. M, Lanier, . ; Mra. Eaaie' Frye'spent Tueaday evCiiing with Mrs.vElla Hege. Mr.and M rs;,Bill Frye and children, of Co'oloemee, spent Sunday with; Mr. and ,Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. I '■ . ■ , , Subscribe to ТНе Enterprise NEW SI-ИР,MENT* 'о)?* LADIES Hats'and Dresae'3''i}i' eur Ladies Ready-to-'VVear Dept.—-■C. ' C; Sanford Sona Co.---------------^----------------— FOR SALE-t-Purobrcd Airdaie pups. Males ?10; females $7,50, J, K, Meroney, : Phone 127, Mocksviile,,N, C ,.- ----------------= -fv-r-------------- ■ COTTON PLANTERS AND Dis tributors. Jiist I'eceived our se cond shlpmen.t of Cole Plantera. ■—C. C. Sanford .Sons^ Co. BLUE RI'BIBPN, BJl'OWN ’ LEi!- horri eggs, $1.26 per 16, deliv- , ored.—W. A. Taylor, Farming- ton, N. C. : ' 3 20 2t NEW SIH'PMENT OF! LADÍES Hats and DreaseS ih our Ladiea Readyrtp-Wear > Dept.—C. . iC. , Sanford Sona Co. SPEING IN YOUR HBELSI SPARKLE IN YOUR EYES! .$1.00 i P I N T SIZE That’s How You Feel After Taking Pcptonu For a While 'I’here's no tonic quite like, .Po'AOna,. It enriches tho blood, tones nerves and mus- ,cles, aids appetite and dlgos- ■tion, and buildsf general strength. We guarantee Peptoiia to help you. Sold o'hly at Rexail Stores LeGrand’s Pharmacy The Re.\all Storo PIiouo 21 Mocksvlllo, N. C. " Ш ITIDOa a -..'b a a a ; iJnCiQDP' T tic C u a ra n ln d d tu m tm m t e A © lC § É © la @ iaI ■ ' Y o u w ill like "P rb cH la W nro” , 'I t is 00 m oduritto in co3(. It In nu di g o o d , reliable nlum iiiu:n w ato. E v e ry Utensil i.i p rùp n riy p ro p o r, tioncd a n j bal.nncetl. .ïuot tho ri^ h t I ........ jvcry , ,-- - prhctical fo r kitf-hon utic. riciidoa, thoro’s long wear, oxcol- li'Ut workmanalijp, (itji-Jiptivn tic* tipií» nncl beoutil'qj fininh—nil at fl..; .■ ^^tícq you will gli«Uy pay. It’su p leiu u ra to c o o l! w ith "P rú cilla ' W nro’\ Tfoii w ill bo cdnvinccd o f tlib y o u ra c lf w h en y o u see tho line. A » k us to sh o w U to y o u tod ay. T/ie Guaranteed /¡lUininu«‘ MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY i CAMPBELL & WALKER ' PUNERA'L DIREOT^^ Ambiulance Service . Embalming ■; W e; spedaliz© in Starrafcto Hand Made Cask'etB I Also Complete Line Poctoiry Made June Bailby Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAYi PHONE 16(1 NIGHT'PHONE 138 F)' /■I' i; iM u r,’i E n. ’K'l >'i.i '-¡I f -S h s| ( '-\4 К-' \ <Ч 5> ''4 (ill щ■1 I'¿"I f, 'i'- и ííJ Itini9i> il- 'Js Щ<r\ I •Î .^ 'ì f, JÜ ‘i ''t, 11 >1 1 Ili fI I J 1 i . } ■ if ' Il 1 hHI Pago ■ 'ТЩ MOOKSVILLg mrrBRPjfUBE. MOCKSVtLLE. N. 0. ■ r Thuia'dtty, March 20, 1980 DO YOU KNOW n o w ТО BREATHE? I once hn’cí tho misfortune to know a peaaimist. There was somo «wccuao fnr hlíT jiesaimism. He was •a narrow-cheated chap threatened Tnth tuberculosis. He had given himself up for lost. One night somebody induced him to go to a singing school. A yoai’ later his chest was fill ed out; there was a sparkle in his eye; hia laugh could be heard ti city block away. He had learned how to bre’athe. Even when you pratice deep , breathing exercise you probably do not fill your entire capacity. You expand your chest; ibut the really important part of your hreathing is done with your dia- 'phragm—-a ibig flat muscle that iorma .the floor of your chest. And the abdominal muscles are the hoya you need to train if you | aro tO'get the most out of youri diaphragm. I 'Fill ybur lurigti until you feel . yoùr stomach muscles hard a- gainftt your bolt. That means that your diaphra gm has st.rhightdned down and is masaaglrig the top of your ató- rtach/andf intestines—helping a- lohttowMííheí/process of ellmina- ./ iVWeri'ÿÔü breathe out,\ do itfor- ' elbljf, with ihe stomach muscles ; like a horse snorting—ibut with out the snort, Your stomach and' intestines will ibe forced up against the dia phragm again and given another massage. Breathing in is important, but breathing out is much more im portant. Road aome'time a bookijy a man like Thoveau, or .Tohn Burroughs or Stewart Edward White—one of the great open-air w riters.. Then, while the impression of its' rich, bounding optimism is still strong upon you, pick up writ ten by one of the Russian novel ists, or by one of our modern long haired writers who ibelieve that realism necessarily means murder and drunkenness and prostitu tion. What a difference! And what makes the difference? The rèallst will tell you that it is .because he thinks deeply, while the optimistic writer thinks su- perAcially. Aa a matter of fact, the differ ence is riot in the torains of the two mon, ;but in their livers. It is not the depth of their think Ing so much as the depths of their lungs. . V Tha corpuscles of th i ono ore red «nd fed with oxygen ;stho cor- puacles of tho other are pale and fed with cigarette smoke and germs. “For what, after all, is life?” asks an old Sanskirt quotation. And answers: “Life is tho interval Ibetween one breath and another— he who only half breathes only half lives." ♦ JAKE’S COLUMÑ , 1» * * ♦ * * in . ♦ ' ♦ STROUD SLINGS MOÏÎE BULL . ■ The Record is npt a chain pa per—the editor and owner, lives ,3» Mocksville and spends his mon ey hCTO. We are not sending any ■ mirplus out of the county or state to help build up the other follows ■•twvn or city.-r-Davie Record. Wo wonder if the Record editor ■would mind ’ telling his■ readers ijuat how much of.tho Davie Coun. ty tfty.'payers money ho aends to ' ATLAiNTA, (JEORGIA oVery year to pay for having the annual . county exhibit printed. ' ' , , And, we wonder if this money sent to Atlanta helps to build up “the other follows town or city,” or is it returned to Mocksville and Davio County. Another thing, if you please, •there ia no part of The Mocksville Enterprise printed in Alilaata, Ga., or any other place EXCEPT BIGHT HERE IN MOCKSVILLE B Y MOCKSVILLE P E O P L E . THIS HELPS BUILD UP MOCK- SVILLE, N. C., .INSTEAD OP AT- I/ANTA, GA. Yes, the managing editor of The Mocksville Enterprise was iborn and bred in Mocksvillff, Davie County, iiorth Carolina, and is fiilly entitled to be called a-“Mock tsvillian, and we do -not like to be classed a^ a “foreigner,” We also went to France and fought for. JWoeksville and wo are still fight ing for it—honoralble. accountant, welfare officer and county treasurer and see how much money can Ibe saved the taxpayera of Davie County. Yes, wo say abolish them. Wo have been told 'by res'pon- slble persona that the office of county accountant in Yadkin County only costs the county some thing like .$300.00 per year. No<w wo .wonder why Davio should pay so much for the same office. Abo lish her hoys, it Is not needed— at this expense. If tho Democrats had been; in power they would havo handled this matter of county accountant in the way thnt tho legislature in tended it to ibe haijdled—and that does not mean os'peclally for this office. hAiiyil And just look who is holding tho office of county accountant, and you will know why tho price is so HIGH. GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Who over heard of a weekly newspaper having «ny “surplus” to send anywhere. We are still in favor of aibolish- ing. the office of County Account ant, Treasurer and. the Welfare Officer—they are not neexled. Ju.st figure the difference he- •tween two men in the oilice of register of deeds and no, county Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, acts ori BOTH upper and lower bowels, removing poisons you never thought wero there and which caused igas and,other sto mach trouble. Just ONE spoonful relievos GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. Don’t take medicine which cleans only part of ibowels, hut let Adlerika give you a REAIi cleaning and see how good you feel! It v.'ill sur prise youl LoGrand's Pharmacy. ------------------------------------------------------------ Women Suffer8ngr Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation dlBturba your sloop, or cause» Burning or Itching Sensation, Backacho, Log Palnsj or muscular aches, making you feel tlrod, doprosaed, and dlHcoiiragod, •why not try tho Oystox ■18 Hour Tost? Don't give up. Got C.vstox today at any drug store. Put it to the toat, Зое for yourself Ьочт quickly It works, Monoy back if It doesn’t bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely, Try Oyatox today. Only OOo. таи For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo wo been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricos as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’.s only licensed embalmers & Green I We will pay you the highest market price for COMETOSEEUS Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. H e re I f|TAA__( 406« Наашйлно-* т а ? c o m e : ABOUT every four months the average .man, woman jC\ and child buys a new pair of shoes—and in the picture we see the Jones family on their way to make another investment in footwear. The Joneses are,a good average type of American 'people. They are neither miserly nor extravagant. They like to. dress well, but they are not gqing to waste their money. They , want stylish shoes, but they must be good.They expect from the shoes they buy the good lasting ap pearance and the solid comfort that only shoes made of all good leather can give. And. so they buy “Star Brand” shoes—yes, sir, for they’ve learned from experience that the International Shoe Company, the makers of “Star Brands”, build" good, all-leather shoes that wear well, look well and fit well. They know that “Star Brand” shoes represent'the greatest dollar valué in footwear that they, can buy. ' On top of it all, they want their sho^ properly fitted as to si2¡e and width—zuid they want to buy them at tlie stpre that likes to live and let live__ So th^ Joneses are coming to see us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For E¥erybocly^’ Mocksville, N. C. ARE BETTER A PR O D U C T OF THE INTER ON A t SH OE CO* ■ .................... ;'!■ ,‘-i,.............................v O /' I'.im . ' , , I M Thursday, March 20, 1080 THE MÒCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.PAga 7 Nintb Installment 6YN0F5U Lw!(o Äfoddleon, w cnllli/bnker, nmrrlcs Wnrçftret Lcfcrro, wlio Icnvee him immeillntc* )y niter the .ceremony, oCter he Ims transferred all of his motley to her. She refines toilet him hove otiy of it, to poy Immedlute obllHfltlonfl, explaining that ahe married him to get revenge for the auicldc o£ her brother Kcx, who was, ahe be levcs. ruined by Mad^ xlisoti. Mnutllson, madly in love, knows that Kii.K wns a waatrel who Iind forged tlic hank* cr’s nnjrfc to n iarg« check, lie goes out Inlo the London Btreela to tliink things over iind meets a crook named Lewing for whom he Imd once done a favor. The Joe ConnorsSane attacks him, killing Lewing and sending laddison to the hosjUttil, where he is un conscious for two weeks. On recovery he fimU he Ifl known there as “Sraitli." He decides to kcpp that name, trustlnK to his newly-grown heard for disguipe. The Con* jiors gang apologizes for their mistake in attackin/r him l»y providing a room for "Smith.” There he meets Jean Gurlay, wh( asks him to drive her car for her. Ho doe;, ilus jvnd find» hlmseU vmwilUngly involve< ^Гe.^ntlmc Margaret, believing that Luke has 8onc to Spain, discovers that she really loves him and returns to his hankers all the rroperty he had given her, retaining only an Income for living expenses. She Is about 10 start for SpoTn to look for Luke when U.inton Morell, an old friend of her hrulher's cnDs. Morell Is astonished to lenrn that she lins given Luke*fl money hack. While Morell is In her lipartment Gunner' Haynes calls. Haynes la nn American crook has been If she knows Danty Morell. • doing time for a jewel robbery. He teUs’hcr that Luke once did mm a /avor and asks her Luke, learnlng.that theЫ1КС. jcarim iK 'iJiui i -far a bearded man wi police ore ho drove the lie. were takei lookIi|g wMcii ihe stolen Jewels, wero taken away, shaves of! all but ma muitacho and learns incidentally from bli landlady that Dnnty Morell Is well known In th« underworld as A confuience man and crook. Before be Tccovers from hia surprlse.at this discovery, burst In on him. One is Verdi, a_i r*-jpyg g.-__J .1. .. - - intly * _________________ rcnc J Lukovs use of the name of member of Connors gang, and tho other is Curly Smith, recently arrived from Australia. Curly ГСЯС J Lukovs use of the name of Smith. A iiKiit follows In which Luko throws hoih men out. l.utie ftndt out bjr t«!«phoA« tb it hit eld btebelor jpiftm ent li ttlll unteiuiued, m d entert Ic bv tli« fitc cicape. T ht police Mcome luiplcloui ami call on Margaret for ih^ kty to the flit. Sh« tccompin- ici I detcctlvA to the place. Luke h iiri h it voice iiutiiOa and locki him ielf in in innir room. The 4Ísicc«iVÉí tend Marxarec iw ir before they burit in (lie tleuf an^ iflie Lulie. They flnd t gun end i ii.-rnte in his pocketi and ImmedUiely tuapcct him vi bilng concernid In ihe,)ewe\ »obbery, aJthouRh tlicy di) nut recognize Iiini ii Maddiion. He minagci to cicape down the lire lid d ir lod jumps Into at4Xi. NOW GO ON W ITH TH E STORY 'TadtilnRton,” ho ■said, and swung himself deftly inside., lividcntly the driver was In some dotil.it a.4 to whetlier lie should coti- tiiiuc. He-went about two blocks and llii'ii pulled tlic car up by tlic side of the curb. _ "Where have you come from?" he a.slted, " I , eau't lake y'tm, guv'uor. Yon look as if you wero running away irom somebody.” ' "I was,” said Luke. It was not a moment to argue. -He thrfW a two-shilling piece mto tlie man's hand, turned down a narrow street conveniently near, and doubliiiii bafck, reached tlic 'main road. Here he found a . taxi moving at leisure, and a driver who did not question his bona Jiilcs, . ' The cab drew in at tho entrance of Scotland Yard and Luke' went swiftly down the declivity and into the gloomy enlraiice hail. pólice оШесг on duty clinlleiiyed him and asked . his re- <liiiremeuts, "Mr, Bird's been gone for two howrs, air. I thilik he's gone into the country. Would you like to see any- bc.dy else?" 'Jmaning inwardly, Luke shook his ht.’.d, [!e came out on to the Thames En.briiikment at one end of the Yard ли Ciorton and his Flying Squad came iu nt the other. Turning left,' he walked toward Waterloo Bridge. At Cliariiii' Cross Undcrground he made .'■iiiitlifr ni;e;iipt to get into touch with die Si^üí-.^ow. There was a chance th.it the p;,!iceman was wrong and that Bird' v.'.-'.ч Я111 in town. He went to the tclciihoiitt directory, but tliere were so many Birds tliat it was impossible to tell which was which. And then lie remembered one of his Initials—an Uiiiisual "Z” (M r. Bird’s’ middle name was Zachariah). He scanned tlie list a:;ain and going into the telephone booth, gave a number. ' _ ' At first he thought his luck was in. "Yes, thi.i i.i Mr. Bird's house," said a voice,, “but he's out of town. Who is it .«peaking?” ................. "It is vitally necessary that I ahould get in touch with him as soon as pos sible," said Lul'o urgently. “Can j^u tell me where I can find him?;' “Who are you?" "Will you tell him it’s M r. Maddi son speaking? I have been, to Scot l.iiid Yard Me felt a sudden draught. The door of the telephone booth was ajar; an uneoncerncd man was standing near b^', and apparently had no interest either in him or his conversation. Luke shut tlic door again, and then, to his annoyance, found tiiat whoever jiadispoken for Mr. Bird had hUng up her receiver. Still, tiiat was a start. He almost felt a sense of relief as he came out on to' the cold Embankment and pursued liis \vay toward Waterloo. He liad not gone twenty yards be- lore two men, walking quickly, over took him and, fell in one at each side.. "Hullo, Smith Г Connor, wants tb see you.” :■ ' „ He had never seen the man before. His tone was offensive and peremp- tory, ' . "And who may M r,, Connor be?" asked Lulte coolly, “My name is not Smith, it is Maddison.” “That’s all right, sir," said the other more respectfully, "but Mr. Connor badly.” molnttthoigllt. “ A e 's q u a V ' A car flashed past at that moment; disappeared along the I call ’em busies and they are second man bitterly. They did not go up Savoy Hill but turned asidd, passed one entrance of the Savoy Hotel and up a steep and narrow street. They turned again to the right, , . ‘Where Is Connor?” BV ED i3AR, vyALLACe ■ I.uko noddoJ. ■ "Yes, Coles—that’s his servant." . Connors smiled broadly, and there were grins on tho faces of the other two men. “Pi k iiis servant all right. You seem t<} know the whole darn shoot I I m telling you, Smith, tliat a man that knows ^ Danty and^ the Lewing gang, and calls at Scotland Yard to see hTs friend the Sparrow, isn't a healthy fellow to havo around, the house.” _ There was a long pause, and then lie added: ,■ "That’s why you’re not going to bo around the house.” He looked up at oim. of the men thoughtfully. pa^emelft.”“’^ ^ ^«>pped limply to“ the I’ll tell you in a minute, when I’ve got a liglit for my lag/' said the smaller of the two. _ He struck a match, and Luke’s eyes instinctively went to it. That is all he remembered. He did not feel the pain of any blow, but dropped limply to'the p.-tvement under tho impact of a rubber cosh. His hcjjd w!is splitting when he came to his senses. He was lying on the hard floor of a jolting motor car; he discovered afterward it was a lilt ing Ford wagon that bore Innocuously enough tlie name of a respectable firm of greengrocers. The two men were si|uattmg by liis side; one was smok- ami they were carrying on a con- versatioii in a low voice. "... That’s what Connor told me,” said 0:1«, “But tiieu, Connor always thought this i!iif would put up squeal." • ^ Luke lay motio.iiess; his hcjid was throbbing, but lie felt no other discom fort, Apparenlly, allhough,ho could guess there was a bump as big as an egg on his skull, the blow had not drawn blood. The car stopped. There was the "When le high tide?" ‘Tour o’clock.” creak of a gate beiug opened, and then forward again, jolting overthey went uneven grouhd;presenti/ the car stomed and the engine was shut ofi. ‘ Are you awake?” asked a voice. "I’m awake all right,” said Luke. "Then get out of this. Why was you so foolish, Smith?" A mild tjiiestlon from a man who only ten minutes before, had stunnet him. , _ _ He found himself in a room not only furnished but overfurnished. Connor was sitting at a table shuf fling a pack oi cards. He looked up as Luke entered the room, . "Did you have to cosh him?” ho asked pleasantly. The . man who held Luke’s arm grinned. ‘!He wpuldn’t bo sensible,” he said “Sit down.” Connor pointed to a horsehair sofa against the wall, and Luke was glad to accept the invitation. "Tried to put up a sqUeal, did you, Smith?” Thero ■was nothing tmfrlendly in Connor’s tone, but he did not cease shullling the cards as he spoke. "I thought you wore .a man when t-ou did tliat bust—yes, one of my ads saw you get into that flat, and saw you when you bolted. ' But you’re nothing better lhau a dirty squealer. Went in tlie Yard and asked tor the Sparrov.’, did you ? Is ho a pal oi yours?” “I knew him," said Lulce. Mr. Connor nodded pleasantly. “And then you tried to get him on the phone—what was the squeal about? Don’t trouble to tell me; I know. I never trusted you from the first. Smith—I don’t trust Austra lians," ' . , Despite his aching head, Luko could not but smile at this libel, "I shouldn’t think they trust you a great deal, do they?”’ he asked. “Not much,” said Connor. He cut the pack into two, shuflling them scientifically, and all the timo his eyes were on Luke. “So you know the Sparrow? That’s good. I’ll bet you know Danty, too." Luke started. ' “Danty Morell?” he asked. W hy had Danty gone out of his ,mind?. W hy had he forgotten that Danty was the confidant of his wife— that his one desire, in sopking freedom from the sinister environment in which he found himself, had been to expose that confidence man?. . . “Know Danty, tool" Connor’s voice as alm ost, admiring. "And Pi Coles?" ■ , Connor nodded. Again his dark eyes fell on Luke. "You a good swimmer?" ‘Fair,” said Luke coolly. ‘We’ll give you' a little dip to night, said Connor. "Put him in the cooler, Harry.” ' Connor carried on a legitimate if un profitable business. He was a dealer m certain building material, and barges came regularly but at rare in tervals to this viharf and wSro un loaded. He- bought and sold scrap iron, cement, any commodity which offered an immediate profit, Thu wharf could be, and was, liired for a fee. A few paces from the door of the sitting room tliey yame lii another. Luke could not rlielp wondering , whether tlie little chamber into which he was thrust had been used before for tiio same purpose. It had no win dows, but in other respects was curi ously like a prison cell. It .might have ' been employed for tho storage of coal, but therd was nothing in it now, not even a bed or a stool. In the light of tlie roan’s electric torch he saw that the walls were of brick aiid white washed. Then the door slaiiuiied on him; he heard a bolt shot, and he waa left alone with the unpleasant knowl edge that it would be high tide ia five hours, and that Mr. Connor, in his amiable .way, had planned “a dip” for him;♦ ♦ ♦ Margaret found 'several sheets of notepapcr on the floor of Luke's room. She picked up one, rea'd it and gasped. The date had been scrawled in on the top line, and it began: My dear Hulbcrt, most terrible—I am In a i S’ It was Luke’s writing! It was Luke ho had been there that night. She nind another sheet covered witli, smudged writing: this also was ad dressed to the solicitor, but the three scrawled lines were undecipherable. He had deliberately crossed them out. Evidently' ho had sat down to write a letter to Hulbcrt, had made two at tempts and then had changed his mind. It was so like Luke: he could never resist the temptailion offered by a sheit of note paper—^he must writc'to some body, he had often told her. Luke had been here; Luke was the burglar. But why? She turned to the detective, and it was on the tip of her tongue to make the revelation when he said somethlnsf that stnick speech' from her lips. . “He must have been a pretty bad man, that fellow—one of our men rec ognized him as the chap ■who was driv ing a ciir this afternoon when Tafi- anny’s was^ robbed. He gave one ot the shop assistants a punch In the "aw—" "But thaV's impossible I" she said In dignantly. “This man—” ‘Ah, you've read about it in tha papers—a bearded man. That’s right, madam, hij’s t.aken hia beard off this afternoon. Johnson—that's the officer —saw him di the park." Again speech died on her lips. “They got her to-night,” said the communicative detective. ‘*Mr, Gor ton's pretty ccrtain she'll put up a squeal—I mean to say, she'll tell who her companion was. From all a,ccounts he’s a man who’s been seen about with her a great deal in the pas( year or two." Continued Next Week driving with a girl around впиатяшамяннт D A Y IE C A F E - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO BAi* WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitavy, Quick Service ai\d tho Best Food the market nfTords. A visit will convince you. , “Ail Kinds of loe Gream and So£i Driiika’ e x e c u t o r s NOTICE Ilnving qualified, .as EKOCutor the last win and testament of Lll Peebles, .deçoased, late ' of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons' hav- inp; claims against the estate of said diseased to exhibit them to the underigned on or before the. 23rd day of tFebruary, 1931, or thiii notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- deptoj to said estate will please make immediate payment. ■ This February 22, 1930. GEO. W. PEBBLES, Exr. of Eli Peebles, deceased. JACOB STEWART Atty. 2 27 6t. ----------------------------_ BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co, BEST IN SUPPLIES Under and iby virtue of tho powers contained in that certain mortgaige deed executed by Julia A. Gaither and husband, H. A; Gaither, on the 15th day of Aug ust, 1928 and. recorded in,the of- flce of the register of deeds for Daive County, N. C., in book No. 22, at page No. 124, default havinig been made in tho payment of the indebtedness'thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction, for ¿ash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, on Tuesday, April 2, nt twelve o’clocit, noon, the fol lowing described lands, to wit: A tract of land 'in Mocksville Towndiip, Davie County, N. C., bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at an iron stake, Keller’s corner on the North side of old State Highway. No. 76, and running North 3 deg. East 34.00 chains to an iron stake in Wopd- rufT’a' line; thence East 2.93 chains to a stone in said Wood ruff’s line; thence South 3 deg.. West 33.00'chains to a stone on North side of old State Highway No. 76; thonce Southwest with Efaid Highway 3.11 chains to the beginning, containing TEN (10) acres, more or less.. Thl^, March 1, 1930, A. D. S. A. HARDING, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. March 6, 18, 20, and 2'?’th.---------------^----------------- : T\vo carloads,of soy ibeans have ibeen delivered io Chatham county farmers an another carload ¡s' on the way. USE SAMPSON'S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousnesa and stom ach trouble. Now Opening At Courseis Of Study SHORTHAND And TYPEWRITING Course consists of Shorthand, Touch Typewriting.'BuBiness Corrca- pondence, Spelling, Punctuation, Dictation. SECKETAKIAL ,■ Course consists of Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Business’ Cor-v Corespondencei Elementary Bookkeeping, Dictation, Spoiling, Prac tical Office Training. ■/'COJVIMERCIAL COURSE Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Business English, ' Commercial Law, Touch Typewriting. REFERENCE * ROBERT S. McNEKLL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company buildlnir; .* * Telephone No. 139. . * Practice in Civil arid Crlmi- • '* nal Cou-rta. "Title Examina- * * tins glvon prompt attention, * * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksvillc, N. C. * Office phono 102. • * Residence phone 109 * * Office hours: 8 to. 0:30 a. m. * * •’ " 1 tc 2-80 p. m. » : ** % **%**- ** ** ; * G. G. WALKER MOTOR €0 . * * . MocksvlTle, N. G. ; • * ' Dealers in , ' * * Hudson — Essex — Chry'slor * * Automobiles ** * ■» * * ■» ♦ * * i JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone...................................136 Residence Phone.........................14ß Mocksville, N. C. 50 Years’ Üse of Black-Draught "ABOtw fifty years ago,” Bays Mr. Lowia Q. O’Shields, of Port- orsvillo, Ala., "my mother gave mo the first doso 'of Black- Draught, and I havo taken it ever since, ■when I needed a medicine for conBti- pation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in rais ing my children. "I have used Black*Draught for heartburn, as I. have had Bpells of this kind, off and on, for yooTB. This follows indiges tion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found tlvat tha beat way to head off trouble is to begin taking Blaolc-Draught in time. It relievos mo of dizzi ness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I alwaya keep it in the home, and have' recommended it to many peo ple, in my time.” THEDFORD’S BIACK-DRADGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS RILKES co u n ty b o a r d OF EDUCATION . ' Hunting Creek, N. C. 1 ■ . March 81, 1927 J This is to certify that I know Mr. and Mrs. Ives, of Winfftbn*'! Salem, N. C., managers of, Ives Business College of that-'place, and' during the many years' of my a'cquaintanco'with them alw«ys.fouridi them to be persons of the highest,ititegrity and most excellent busi-; ness qualifications.. I'have inspected the work which they are’ doing and am glad to s'ay that is cannot be excelled'ln any of our business colleges. ■■ ' '. It aiforda me a-great deal of pleaduro to say that I can most heartily recommend thia institution l:o anyone desiring a ibusinoss education. , . \ C.'C. Wright, County SUpt. Education.. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Washington,'D. C, 1 Feb. 18,1916 TO WHOM IT MAY CONOERiN: This is to certify that I have known Mv. Franc L. Ives for the , past fifteen years', and that I know him to be a,man of unquestioned charac^r, sober, honest and worthy :of-confldonco. I commend him to your favorable consideration. . " ■ GEORGE E. HOOD, Congressman North: Wilkesboro, N. C., Nov. 14, 1928 TiO W.HOM.IT MAY CONCERN': '' ] Stenographers from, the Ives Business College hflvo been worklnsr for me for the past two and one-half years, and I recommend them aa being the best prepared of any stenographers I have ever used.; V A. H. CASEY, Attorney North Wilkesboro, N.'C., .March 22, 1929. , TO WiHO'M IT MAY CONCERN : This is to certify that I am personally acquainted ■witn Mr. and Mrs. Franc L. Ives. They are people of excellent character, tr u ^ 1 worthy, and are highly reliable in every particular. ' In 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Ives organized in North WiI'k«sboro th e . Ives Business iCollege. SinteQ that time they have prepared a number, of young men and young women for commercial life, more effpecmlly in the course of shorthand and typewriting. The students ilnishing the work from, this college have proven, themselves to ¡be highly; ibaparolb: I r e g a rd the methods -employed by the Ives' Business ' College in preparing young men and young women for iiiture use-, fulness highly satisfactory. ■ -c,-' ’I understand that Mr. and Mrs. Ives are contemplating openihg^ a school in your clty,_ and any favora shown them will 'be .greatly appreciated by the writer. ■ JIU 'L ' Respectfully,' ■ JO H N R : JONES, Solicitor 17th Judicial D istrict ., One of our greatest writers has said, “It is criminal to bring up girls apd leave,them at the mercy of the w o rld , unprotected, ■and, their future uninsured by business tridning.’ Knowledge is Power only w hen'it can be made available in t?ujpractical affairs of Life.”—O. S. Warden. A BUStNESS EDUCATION w ill make your knowledtfo appntabio to these aifairs. ^ . *For Full Information In R egard to terms, etc., SEE EUGENE ADAMS AT MOCKSVILLE,. JST. C. WoùìBiiwbo nood a tonlo Hìiould tfüce OiUiDUi. Usod over 60 yours.Winsion-Salem, N. Ç. I 4.íiV írí|ífel V ' ' V®f| " North Wilkesboro, N. C., August 11, .1927 TO WHOM IT .MAY CONCERN: • ■ ' Oh Decemlber 1,.1926, I entered Ives Business'College, North ' Willcesboro, N. C., for a stenographic course of study. .On; March 1, 1927, I accepted a position as stenographer for. The Jpnkins Hard-.’ ware & iFurniture Co.,; North WlJkosboro, N. C. I have been worldnff ■ for flve months and like my work very much. ' .A.NNIE M. DUNCAN. TO WHOM ITr MAY CONCERiN: , \ We lire iglad to say that we have in our employ a 'graduate of Ives Business College of this' city «nd that this employee is contl,-, petent and has rendereld satisfa'ctory service.,while in our employ. . . *We feel this school is an asset to the-town, and that pupils who have attended it havo gained useful information. Very respectfully, ' C. H. M.ITULBURT, • Vice-President D. & S. Bank la M 11 •: ‘ii iV:J. f r i Íí ' M . Is Л il ’«i. п’У • ’■b i;l Л I''S't i “ 1 i ff'’’ [ J И HtreiKsaïsas , 5 J,V.„A Ряко 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ~ - ' Т 1 .................................. . .......................................... I I t . /rTiurgday, . March 20, 1»30 < 41 ''! ц■л Il ù i ï'-1î''Ф *, 11’ il î -,i ,'V, " 'b ч ' ■’i''"•'id IVfir ’F » f I r.ТГ' SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Tnylor and tvvo dnughters, Aldine and Kicth, •wore Sunday guests of his moth er, Mrs. M. J. Tayloi', ies was burned. The? loss falls heavily on both parties as they carried no inauran'co. On Sunday March 16 a large crowd of relatives and fxiends gutheTed at the home of J. F., Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clem- Barnhart to celebrate the seven- mons, is spending sometime here tieth ibirthday of W. L. Barnhart. Avith her father, Mr. JuniUs Hon- “Uncle Bill’’ is active for one of drix. bis years and can do a very good Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., ■ ti»y's work. Wears glasses to spent the- week-end with home work or walk,.but can read the jfolks I finest of print without glasses. A Mr'. Duke Bogcr and sister, Mjss! J n the yard Jaunita, wero guests of Mr. G. M .' «"f AHcd with good things to ent. Smith ono evening last week.. 1^" ¿e« in the afternoon wish- Mr. Robert William.s, of Lex-""»’' many more ha^py ibi^h- ington, spent the week-end here with his father, Mr. J. K. Wil- liamK, and his sister, Mra. C. F. ■Ward, Mr. J, K. Williams sold out his household and kitchen furniture at an auction sale last Saturday. There was a good crowd attended the sale and everything was vCTy readily bid off. Mr. W. L. Hanes’ condition is somewhat improved at this writ ing, his many friends will be glad to know. ' Messrs. John, and James ..Mar tin, Mrs. L. A. Clause and Miss Clara Martin attended the funer al of their'brother and uncle, Mr. ,D. 0, Martin, In Winston-Salem last Wednesday p. otn.' Mr. Martin - -was raised here and 'his many friends heard of hia death with «adness, Mrs. E. L, Atkinson nnd small son, Ralph Wilson, spent the ' •week-end with relatives. . Miss Ora Maci, Sain, wa^ the -Sunday guest of her parentsi Mr. jind Mrs. Albert Sain. M Ibs Evelyn Bowdon, of Cabaw- Ija College, spen^ the week-end ■with 'hqin.o,; i(>lks. Mrs, p. J. Smith and son, Gris- ' flom, 6®ent last" Friday at North Cooleemee, ,the guest oi Mrs, E. Tj. McClamroch. , Mr.,and Mrs, W. G. Spry and two children, Joe Glenn and Ruth, 3«ade a trip to Salisbury and Lexington, Sunday, Three in’the family of Spencer ■Williams' who lived near here ■liavo had pneumonia recently, TMrst, Coleen, a little daughter, had it, thon the fatherr, now the mothor is seriously ill with it. We home she w ili soon be much toet- -ter, , , Mr, J,' L. Sheek of Mocksville, visited , his brother, J. W. Sheek, Sunday, XURRENTINE NEWS Our community was sorry to hear, of the death of Ivir, W. D, Foster of Cooleemee, which oc curred .the past Friday after noon, Mrs, E. C. Lagle srpent iast Sun day evening with, hor mothei’, Mrs. F. P. Foster,'of Mocksville. Mrs. Foster is o« th,o-siok list, we are sorry to note. . • Miss Alma Motley of the Point Section spent last Thursday night Tvith Mises Giraco and Onva Os borne. Mr. and. Mrs. L. M. Graves tfpent last Friday evening in Sal isbury. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs.^Wade Nail and baby spent a while last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J, C. McCullough of Mocksville. Mias Eva McCullough Spent a •while Sunday with Miss M argar et Carter of Liberty. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R." Swicegood and daughter Ciara, of Barbers, apent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood. ^ ,Miss Evie, McCullough spent the past Saturday night with Miss Margaret James. Mr. D. F. McCullough and Ce cil. Hilton of Bixby, were visitors in our community the past Sat urday morning. Mr, and Mrfr. E. C. Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and children of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hilliard of Tyro were guests of thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. L'amib and little son, of Tyro, Mrs. G. S Kimmer of 'Fork and Mrs. Wiley Potts and two children of Ad vance were guests of Mrs. J. F Barnhart .last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoaf of Erlanger spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shoaf, Miss Hazel GrUibb spent last week'with her ¿lint, Mrs. Albert Owens, ojC 'iieai 'Ytadkin. ■ Mr, and Mrs, Tlllet iBarnes of Spencer and Mr; and Mrs, W. F Barnea and daughter, Misa Thel ma,, of Enoch, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr, D, W, Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Lainb spent Sunday with relatives at Spen cer Mr. W. L, Barnhart spent Sat urday night with Mr. J, W. Mar tin of-Augusta. Mr. ?inik Laglo and family of Moclcsville Route 4 spent Sun day with Mr John Barnea and family. met death were intoxicated, it was best European seed cost a few I and filed their requests for treea, reported, and 20 persons injured years ago, • Each, boy ga.t twenty-iflivd trees had been drinking, . Mr, Blair does not urge the I and they were planted in fence Speeding was listed as tho use of red clover to the discon- corners, ditch banks and other cause of seven deaths and of in- tiiniance of the other legumes, waste places around the boys’ juries to 2d persons. Three per- for other varieties are excellent homes. ' sons wero killed in crashes with for various purposes, but none of i This will be tho largest Black railroad^ trains. More persons them, he declares, can take tho Walnut Chub in the State, says lost their lives on. Sunday than pliicc of red clay soils which are Mr. Gracbor. These iboys will keep' any other day, 15, a’nd a large found in many sections of Pied- a five year record of tho growth majority of the accidents oc- moiit North Carolina. 'of the trees. The Club adopted as currod in late afternoon or early On these red clay soils of the its slogan: "Plant A Walnut True evening. ^ ^ • ipiedmont section of this. State, and Harvesf a iFurniturn Ci^op.” Twenty-eight of the deaths red clover makes very big yields The donor of tho trees told were listed as rural and 96 acci- of hay and on top of that a big Mr. Hondriolcs that he was very dents. Twelve fatal accidents and growth to turn under in the fall much interested in Caldwell coun- 87 no-fatal accidents occurred in to improve the soil for next year’s ty boys and their future, but ho cities. ■■ " ................ SASSAFRAC RÎDGE ITUMS crop of corn or cotton. would' not let his name ibe made The .best method of seeding red known in connection with the pro clover is to drill ilve to seven ject. MARCH GARDEN NOTES;’ PROPER USE OF MANURE Items From Faith .(By Venus) Mr. Sandy Morris of Albemarle R. D. 1 says he has a sil.ver dol lar Mexican dated 1823, and also has a camphor ¡botlo that has 'been in tho home 'since 1870, and a homemade pocketboolc of ’buck skin that he has' had ever since 1870. — ’ What was' it that Adam never had yet he Ueft all. his children t\vo apiece? I i ■ ■ . Wo met M.'R. Stirewalt in Sal isbury Monday from China Grove ho runs a ibarber shop there. eH lived in (Faith when he was a little boy with his parents. We met M. L. Parker in Salis bury from Richfield, N. C., Rt! 2. We had a cbld;'wlndy day hero March 11, 1030.' Wo want to buy a little iock that has fallen from tho sky. Who»» has one to sell me. I A mining company was organ- --------------■ pounds per acre lightly over small Mister Editur: grain, along with ' 100 to 200 Hit shore is strange how them pounds of acid phosphate oi’ other j thar changes of the moon, like- fertilizer. The clover seed may ! ---------------- wise the' signs of the zodyaclc, be mixed with the fertilizer before .Raleigh, March 17.—Manure elTects the trend of general hap-, drilling, or put in the small clover sliould be applied ibroadcast at penins', hit is, cause some ti;nes box witli which'man'y of the drills the vate of IQ to 20 tons per acrd you know as hov,-they air a runin’ ''aro equipped. The ibest time to as a garden fertilizer, depending right, liko\vise in harmony, they sow the seed id usually the la s t . on the state of fertility of the air, an’ at them same times things few days of March. i soil.-Ten tons an aero equals a- never happens, wharas at other There is no need to worry a -‘ bout fifty pounds per 100. square sum, they g it ,a workin’ wrong, bout inoculation for red clover, I feet. Manure applied in spring they do, an'< they’s shore to be a but it requires a fairly sweet soil, ¡should 'be well rotted. A comtoin- heap of happehins, shore as kraut- The rule is to apply one ton of ¡ation of manure and supevphos- They’s .bin a right'sm art of them , ground limestone/per acre io r ! phate. in’ the .proportion •of ten same happenins,. they has, since this crop, suggests Mr. Blair. , I writ last, cause ther was ol’ —------^------♦------••’-•-•'.■•■• . aunt Sallie Wilkinsum what went OAKBORO ITEMS to karve some bacon 'fer ¡break- - fast ‘tuth'er mornin’, she did, an' Our littlo town is aibout ilfteen tons of manure to 600 pounds of superphosphate is good for most soils. “Leafy vegetables such as cab bage, lettuce and spinach require that same truck a ibein’ friz up У®аге old. It’s founder was Mr. nitrogen for their best growth most as hard as the soul' of a C. C. Furr. It is situated on the i ¿„d this should be ,taken int'o Senafur, .likewise the knife, a Norfolk and Southern Railroad consideration in using manure bein’ sharp,, hit sliped an’ cut off - “etween Charlotte and Raleigh, ^yith a mixture of comerciai fer- the end of the ol'-ikritter’s nose, 31 miles east of Charlotte tllizer,” says E. B. Morrow, Ex- yes-sireo right smack smoothe and about 13 miles from Albe- tention Horticulturist' at State off, an’, iMister Editur, that same marie. We have five , drygoods College. “Tomatoes respond. Ibest clippin’ of,o. nose fell right kep- “"d grocery stora, t\vo up-to- to manure combined with fertili- lump under tbe ol’ fambly cat ‘4^® stores, two nice cafes, zer containing a high percentage what w as,a Avatchin’ out any two lumlber plants, two service gf phosphoric acid and moderate stray pieces what mout come her stations, one telephone, exchange, amounts of nitrogen and potash, way, 11келу18е not a earin’ ivhether three good ibar.ber shops, one tons of manure per acre plus that same meat happened to be Pressing club, two garages, ono ц complete fertilizer analyzing ■bacon er nose, why nachurelly, oank, one hardware, one furni-, about 12 to 16 percent phosphoric Mister Editur, she approperatpd store, one, shoe shop, throe i acid, 4 percent nitrogen and 4 that same morsle ter ’er own in- churches and tivo livery stables j and 6 percent potash shpuld be dividuar usage, yes-siree an’ if “T* electric lights and sevoral | used.” hit hadn’t a ,bin fer. that thar numerous to Mr. Morrow says that canta- disposishun Ш a cat fp,r expound- • _ . loupes and watermelons do espe- Ш’ of her satisfaction fer a while Little Miss Sarah Mock T her-■ ,ninllv well whon fortilizpd with in joyful gro^viin’, the oi; lady’s «1x-year-old daughter of Dr. nose mout a bin gone forever- fnfl Mrs. J. D. Therre 1, of Chav-; б or io pounds of manure per moro.How-som-ever, after some lotto, returned to her ¡lomb Tuos- hill is not too much. A handful chase, likewise a great deal o f'day night after spending a month of superphosphate to each, hill scoldin’ an' cuasin’, the rekiyery л уЛ , Miss^ Fionnie Kennedy and also is helpful on most’ soils. Af- was accomplished an’ everthing Mrp. E. М. , Horto^^ | ter the plants are established m out,a 'bin aIright\ only in tho Miss''Ellen.Richardson and her give ono or two aido dreffainga excitement the ol' sster claped small БгоТ!!* Junior spent FH- 'with a nitrogen fertilizer, ospe- that thar clippin’ back onter hit’s day with their.sister, Mra. Allen cially on sandy soil, parent stem to, learn all to late Sqith of near Red Cross. Avoid the мяо of nmnnvfi on as how she had takened an’ graft- Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Sossom and Irish and sweet potatoes advise ed hit on upside dov/n, shore as family of Fayetteville spent Sun- Mr Morrow Ь ei riches the aoil kraut, an’,now what weuns here- day .with Mra. Sessoms' parents, too'much for sweet not'atoe, S bouts :whants to know is how in Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Hartsell. I m ay^ause зсаГГп Irish поШ S r r s i^ o ^ i^ ^f ihoit^ gTt- IsS 'o n ^ iiS f 7 e w " d S s " ir titi:.: i^otXe.- ft «^"ои!?! .b f a S io l i ; t S t ^ i r ; ^ r s J : . £ S ^ -r ,M r .a n d M r s .E .M .H o r . Editur, twixt me an’ you hit ain’t ;to s. Allen. Smith and little filityfeav H ^ ertilird ”^^^ - f ^ ^ S e a r e L r c l s i J a S ! Mr.’’^ e" R t T a i S gal ain’t never .bin nowise ex- Miss Alta KennecTy, of Monroe, tra fer looks nohow, but suppos- is 'visiting hor parents, Mr. and in’ as how the philosophy of that Mrs. D. R. Kqnnedy. thar meanest boy of Cy Watson’s Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Hartsell moi|t ho more truth'than poetry, of Baker spent Sunday night with yes-sireo, ter the effect as how his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. when Gabo knocks on the ol Hartsell. ;’thirig’s ibed room^ door for 'the Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Hunnuycu' 'final awakenin’, he mout ma5ce a announce the birth of a daug mistake in the early dawn an’ ter Friday morning. conclude as Ьо.лу he had wakened Among the yisitoi'b „ ............... .............. ^ „«.yo one, of them thar ground hawgs, Mrs. E. M, Horton Sunday were ' died as the result of a mad dog or some yuther kritter what or- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Horton and bite. The dog ibelonged to Julia (By William Ernest Henley) Out of tho night that covor« mo, Black as the Pi tfrom pole to pole, I thank whatever gods there bo • ’For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstanco I have not winced nor cried a- loud. Under the buldgeonings of chance ^ My head is bloody but unbow ed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms ibut the horror of the shade. And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find me, una fraid. / “ ■ It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate, . I am the captain of any soul.----7--•—^^ BUSINESS IS DEAD; CRAPE PUT ON STORE Hicko.ry Flat, Mies.—A' crape hanging on the door of the J. C. Simpson grocery store here,' at tracted pedestrians and window shoppers to enter the store and inquire p to- the death in the grocer’s 'family. i "Who’s dead?” they asksd, "Oh, just business, that’s all,” said Simpson. .Thereupon the shop pers undertook to revive Ibusi- ness by making purchases. Simp son later remo'ved the crape. put a man in for supt. and when the workmen aunk a shaft 80 feet deep nnd run a tunnel 80 foot long thçy went through solio granite a n d 'n t'ithô end of the tun’nel theyi'strüçlî "a Svonderful rich vein of'gbld. ’ The superin tendent told''the workmen to cover up the vein "and'say noth ing about it.i; The superintend ent reported to the company that there was 'nothing to' ibo found and the company‘ordered the mine closed. 'Then,%b superintendent was makin'g arraVlÈfémerits to buy tho mining ‘pi-opërt.v 'frnm thp former who'-oWhed' it, arid he got sick a'nd died and'the mine filled up 'With watoi" and/ha'e stood idle ever since. This r'ich ihine is .be tween Salisbury' 'arid Go|d Hill. One of the citizens who, lives near the mine showed it' to me and told me all about it. This would ibe one of the ibe^t opportunities in the world for seme mining company to take over and go to fam ily had as their guest a while | getting out the gold,,because the Su^iday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and 'daughter, Mr. Cree McCul lough and Mr. G. W. Wofford, of Liberty, and Henry Laglo. ' ___ Mias Ruth Lagle spent a Avhile work it. late Sunday aiternoon with Miss Grace and Onva Osborne. vein 'has already ibeen found and proved awful rich. The reason it was not worked out was because the man died who was going to LIN WOOD ROUTE 3 Messrs. R. F. Darr, D. W. Barnes and Mrs, R. A Nance, who have been .sick for tho past week do not imiirove much, we are sorry sorry to say. A house belonging to Mrs. J. H. Hilliard and occupied by Me.?srs. Young, Beck and Hen dricks, who operate a saw mill 40 PERSONS KILLED BY AUTOS IN N. C. IN MONTH Raleigh, March 17.—Forty per sons were killed' in automobile accidents in North ■ Carolina i'n February, the Motor Vehicle Bu reau of the State iDepartment of Revenue announced today. This was an increase of seven over deaths in February, 1929, .fanuary’s toll was 58, a’nd the to fertilizers containing rather high percentage of pofiish. --------------•-----------—— . . $250 DAMAGE AWARD ON MAD DOG BITE Johnso'n City, Tenn,—A verdict awarding ?250 to William ForbeS, t administrator, was returned ti- against Julia ' Hillard in court here as damage? for the death of Among the visitors of Mr. and marian Forbes, ,8, alleged to hav.e ter a 'bin let sleep on, yes-siree, Mrs. A. T. Horton of Monroe, an’ sings ’er to sleep fer another Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Hin- while? tion't know. Mister Editur, son March 17, a'son; hit mout be that , away, an? then Lowell Clark, the small son of ag’in hit moutn’t, , howsomever, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clark, was hit shore do seem haird to think taiken to the Talley Brunson hos- obout as how a harmless omern pital Saturday night, hvhai^ never^'did no wus harm | ' Mrs. E. ,M. Horton, Miss Flon- than gitin’ her age mixed up fer nie Kennedy 'and Cole Hunny- matterymonial purposes, should cutt'w ere in Charlotte Tuesday be rocked ter sleep fer a second night visiting .their friends. Dr. nap all on account of a lot of and Mrs. J. D. Therrell. unavoida'ble circumstances includ Hillard. Three Rutherford county farml ers iast season produ'ced more than 100 'bushels of corn per acre They were A. G. Hamrick, T. E. D'obbins and L. G.'Nash. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County J. H. Robertson Vs, In the Sup- perior Court BARGAINS Dry Goods ' See us-for your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting OMi per yard or 9 1-4 cents by the bolt. All $5 Sweaters ................,,.'...‘p2.9l> ip4 Sweaters ......................,..,.....?1.95 One lot of Sweaters .....79e $2.90 to $2.69 Men’s Dress : . Shirts .....................................$1.89 Groceries I Horn-Johnstone Flour, . per bag ...........I.....................$3.40 Pood, per bag ...........................$1.95 Cotton Seed Meal ..................$1.90 Sugar, 5 lb£f.................................. 29c Sugar, 10 lbs. ............................ 67c Sugar, 251bB ..................'..........$1.42 Sugar, 100 Jbs.............................$5.50 Lard, lb. .......................................13c Lard, 4 lb. .bucket ....................55c Lard 8 lb. bucket......................$1.05 Lard, 45 lb, can, lb. ..................12c Fat; Back Meat, Heacy, lb.......16c Breakfast Bacon, lb.. ................¿iii; Pinto Beans, lb. ......................7Yjc Pinto Beans, 100 lbs.............$6.95 White Beans, lb .'..................8 l-3c White Beans, 100 lbs.............^7.95 .pure Colfee, lb..............................17c Porlc arid Beans, 6 can s............;48c Salt Fish, .....;,.;...10c Red Clover seed 99 5.6 100 per ^ cefit pure, per lib.....................22c Japan Clover seed, per .lb. .,'..22c Irish Coblbler mountain seed potatoes, .per bushel .......,.$i;B5' Maine Gli’Oiwn .Bliss'Seed : ' ' ' Pgtiatoss .i......■..¿...$5.25 Co.bbler, Seed Pbbatoes, bag $5.95 15c size Canned . Corn, Peas Beans, Tomatoes arid . Kraut .....................................lie Bananas, doz. ..............25c See us for Plant Bed Canvas, and anything else you need; .HARDWARE AND NOTIONS, Tu'b Soap, 3 cakes for ......;.....10c Light^'House and Sunbright Cleanser ......................................5e Palmolive Soap, cake ................;.7cin’ -of the weather an’ the anticks CALDWELL 4-H BOYS , ^ of a danged cat. Guess therii’s PLANT BLACK WALNUTS Coleman iFoster and wife, Della Axe-Handles each '"""""""¿Sc about all fer this time only whil« ----------------- i Foster, and W. H.-Foote, Mort- i \ o 3 ,,.. ..I'C we air about hit maybe I mout i Two thou.sand black walnut sagee. . ■ as well ast what times of the trees'were planted in Caldwt*- Service By Pu'blication Notice moon as well as under what signs county last' week by eighty 4-H The defendants, ¡Coleman Foa- of the zodyack'does you’ns over club boys hs their first efi:ort to-,^®^' <\nd Della Foster above, nam- ^ umuu ictiunoj. uwi- to town clip off yer noses so aa ward replacing the fast dim inish-' W'U take notice that an acti6n Nesco Oil Stove ....$29 j'ou don’t git ’em 'back on hind ing supply of walnut timber. The entitled as above, has been com- no.'],S Oiivor Plow imints !!."fiOc trees were secured from the Ala- ^'^'^nced in the Superior CoUrt of , bama State Nursery (is the su’pply Davie County, N. C., for the re- of black walnut, grown by the i $---------> alleged to be $1.25 brooms ..................................86c One Parlor Suite ............$35 One Victrola ..............,..$39 Allen’s В grade leather .......,69c you don’t git side foremust? Yourn fsr safety, Jimmie,'--------------------^-------------------- SOW RED CLOVER; SEED ARE CHEAP ! North Carolina State Nursery .had ])l.nintiff by said defend- i been exhausted by the heavy de- ^nlts* under two cer'i|a4n mort- mand.' |gagoe deeds or deicds of trust on ---------------- Caldwell cojiinty did not parti- acres of land in Shady Grove Raleigh, March 17.—The pre- cipate in tho early distribution of, Township, DaVie County, N. C. sent low price, of rod clover seed i black walnut trees, .but recently And the said defendants will ahould.bo an incentive to the farm a Caldwell citizen agreed to pay further take .notice that they aro ers of the piedmont scction of for 2,000 trees if the boys would required to appear at the olTice and AVI« cnmni,,«- ',-., of 1930 are w oir North Carolina, to sow more of plant’ them and keep records of of the undersigned, in the court fii'R f caufeht on ahead ol a corresponding period,this wonderful legume than ever their growth for five years. house of Davie County, at Mock-111 e, pioDa.Dly irom a spark, and in 1929 in fatalities. - - - ■ _ _ . •’ burned to the ground last Thurs day night about 10,’45 o’clock. Messrs. Guy and Charlie Hed rick nnd Raymond Beck were asleep, and wore awakened. iby a roaring noise and di.scovorod the house on (ire. They escaped with their clothes. In February, the' report show ed, 821 persons were injured, mak ing a total of 3Ô1-'killed and in jured in 223 'accidents., before, declares E. C. Blair, ex-; While on a recent visit to Cald- sville, North Carolina, >.on or be- tension agronomist of tho agricul- well county, R. W. Graeber, exten- fore the 25th day of April, 1980, turai extension service at State aion forester at State College, as- and an.swer or demur to the com- sisted P. M. Hendricks, county., plaiiit of, the plaintifl’ in said ac- No. 13 Oliver Plow points ,...6Qc No. 19 Oliver plow points........65c No. 04; Chattanooga points ...;66e No. 65 Chattanooga points .i..70c 5c box matches ..............................3e 6c box Epson Salts ..................... 3c ■when in need of Plows, Harrows and Farm Tools, See us. J. FRANK HENDRIX Neni: Overhead bridge ' South Mocksville, N. 0. College. At the pi'osent, says Mr. Blair,agent, in presenting this program 4-‘ 'wer.B the vie- red clover seed are cheaper than to the organizated 4-H clubs of tims 01 hitiand-run” drivers and they have been at any timo since the county. lie asked the boys with i.inf'hnpi A f two ol- the n pede.s*trians ildlled the World War, and the very .best to consult their fathers and re- their ibeddintr ¿n t« were into.xici^ted, the department grade of American grown seed port to the county agent. In threetneir Deddint, tools and giocer- ftnnouneed. I'hree motorist who can .be ibought for less) than the days, eighty 'boys had signed up tion, or said plaintifi: will apply to the court for the relief do- manded in said complaint. This 14th day of March, 1930. M. A. H.ARTMAN • Clei:k of Supei’ior Court Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks » Cold the first day, and check» ■Malaria in three days. ' 666 also in Liquid Dftvl6.County’fl . Best Adyertiaing Medium . Read By ;The 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 Volume 52 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. M.ARCH 27, 1930 No. 17 Grand Miii^ical Treat For Mocksville Early In April MR. LEE SAYS ENTERPRISE " WORTH TWICE ITS PRICE” Operetta To Be Given in April At High School Untier Direc tion of Mrs, A. W. Andrews An attractive operetta entitled: "Loat, A iComet,” w ill be given at the High School early in April, under the able direction of Mrs, A. W. Andrews, ■ whose musical ability is widely'known. The mem bers of the cast are from the pri mary and gram m ar: grades, and the music is unusually pretty and tuneful. Mrs. Andrews has spent much time in arranging the music for the different orchestral in- strumEints, and the performance promises an evening of delightfdl entertainiiient for oiir commun ity. The preface to tho operetta reads thus: "A comet haa sudden ly and mysteriously disappeared, and his friemds, the potentates, resolve to find him if possible; They visit Mother Earth and tell her of their loss. She promises to do all in her power to find the missing comet. The situations are humorous and entertaining,” 'The CliaracteTS are as fdllows; Mo ther Earth, Louise F’rost; Atom, Sam Murpliy'; her’ official Dog Catcher; C elia,.* Prima Donna, Velmh Kiiger; Rainbow Sisters, . Mr. R. S. Lee, of Advance, R. 1, was a business visitor here Mon day. While in town Mr. Lee drop- FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN ‘ped into our office to renew his SENIORS AT BARN PARTY subscription and remarked to us ' — !_______ ' as we were .writing 'his receipt. The Freshmen Class of the ' Enterprise is "pow worth High School gave a very unusual T - ^han twice iis price, I,sim- and enjoyable Barn Party at the would -not try to, do without , Gymnasium on Friday evening, 1in honor of the members of the ‘ tl*«t’s the way to do it,” let Senior Class. This original form. T ''^ ’'.”'’^ of entertainment,was in charge' to print a newspaper, of Misses Winnie Moore and Mar- Thanks Mr. Lee, tell .your neigh- tha Biggs, of the faculty, assist- ««k them to ed by Jiane Crow, Ruth Hend-i i {“ ■■¿ym.“'!;;? *.« ‘S S S w i MBS. McMILUAN.BtlTUnNS to give the appearance of a barn,' huge oobwe'bs o,f lavender crepe paper being in the corners, and the floor covered with sawdust. Many amusing games were play7 ed, among them potato races, hob by horse races, horse-shoe pitch ing and pinning the tail ori thef donkey. The guests arid hosts were dressed, as farmers and farmer ettes, and enjoyed a irand march around the room after which prizes were awarded for the best costumes, Hanes Clement and Frank Sain, Jr., being tho winners of miniature rakes and hoes. The refreshments were served out doors at a huge bonfire, and con sisted of broiled steak, deviled Bessie ((Frances Foster,) Tessie | eggs, gingei^snaps, niar.shmallows, (Helen Ida Kirk), Jessie (Mary , and fruit punch. The mem<bers of Fern Allen,) .Flora (Irene Horn), the faculty who were also pre- Cora (Lucile Loach), Dora ('Fran-j »ent wore; Supt. E. C. Staton, cea Allen), Laura (Jimmie Lou | Prof. and Mra. W. P. Young, Adams); Planets: Moon King, Nathaniel Henry, Misses Billie N ail; Rain King, M argaret' 'Winnie Moore, Martha Biggs, Sal- Smlth; Sun King, Aline M cC lam -1 Ho Hunter, Louise Av^tt, Hazel roch; Star King,v^irn W all; Cloud Baity, yiolot Allison, and Miss King, Ruby. Wallf'div; :Sirius, the : Pernica Avett. Dog Star;, BillieV M^ Sistersj^lWaifjbrio .ball, Lula Betts SUNDAYChafnn, , H61en Darby. Glenn, and , »T. MATTHEW S SUNDAY Louise Foster.‘The High School i ---------------- * prcliostra ;Wlll furnish the music I There, w ill 'bo preaching and for the occasion',’with'tho excep-' communion sorvices at St. Mat-, tion of several selections'by Prof. thew’s Lutheran Church on next Ch6pin nnd his Wonderful Orch- Sunday, March 80' at 11 o’clock, eatra, (don’t miss this , treat). Prof., Chopin is represented by Philip Kirk, and. the members of the orchestra aro: Violins, Annie Ruth Call, Mary. Ward Stonostreet Margaret Ward, Alice Lee Rich: Cornets, Gray llei\dricks and Roy Walker, (Drums,, W illiam Chaffin; Piano, Hayden Sanford. There no charge,.for ..admission, and the piiblia is’ cordially invited to at tend. 'I'he dato will ibe announced later.—---------------------------------- HON. W. C. HAMMER NOW IN HOSPITAL AT WASHINGTON MARRIED 11 YEARS, PARENTS HAVE 17 CHILD REN IN FAMILY The following, press dispatch from^ Washington to Tueaday morning’s Charlotte Observer is of interest to. many in this sec- tioti|fif .the state: William C, ^; ,V5,|]^mnier of the se'venth North ..•^¿ioliha district, entered Provi dence hoapitiil here late Monday afternoon suiiering. from a heart Statesville, March 14.— M. Brown, of Kannapolis, genial tra veling sale.'rman, who was here on 'business today, vouches f br the truthfulness of the story that Cabarrus County can boast of .being th.c home of a couple that had been imarriod eleven years iind .are the proud iparentg of seventeen (17) children—one set of triplets, four, sets of twins and six children born at the usual rate of orie. every year. Will Wilson, colored, arid his wife, Gertrude Wilson parents of 17 little pickaninnies, are tenants on, tho Harriet Winecoff home stead, one mile southwest of Kan napolis. They were wedded eleven years 'ago. ’ , , Triplets were 'born to Wilson and his wife on the ^hird day of this month, according to Mr. A'. ,M- Brown, who (brings the,ailment. ■ , • - "Hospital.attendants declared' newa of the_ accompHshments^of he walked into the building unr ’ ’ assisted and that while his con- this remarkably prolific pair. Thff recent triplets and the four sets nual instalments gave the house hold a group of elevent children at five births. Tho others arriving one at a time, six in a number dition •was not sufficiently 'serious ¡ of twins coming in isucceasive an te cause any concern, he had been i advised to remain there for about two weeika for a period of com plete relaxation from work. H is, , ^ physician is Dr. George W, Cal-| bring the .grand total up to the ver. , ' ■ ‘ ■ I dizzy num'ber of 17. I "Tlie news was received by his Mr. ^rofvvin stated that 'aince friends with surprise as had ap- the recent arrival of triplets, peared to ,be in good health un-,m any white people had called at til this'tim e.” ' .: . TO HOME IN Ll^MBERTON Mrs. B. F, McMillan, wijo spent' the past week here with: her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, D. Brown, Sr., following tlie funeral of her brother, Maxie JD, Br<['wn, return- ed to her home,,in Lumberton on Sunday, Mias Kathryn Brown, who also spent the. weeic at home, has resumed her scliool work at Proximity. .' . v' KEV. WAFF ATTENDED MISSIONARY* MEE-ÍING Rev. W. B. Waff atifended a mis sionary i|ally in Salisbury last week iwlhich was a 'meeting of unusual interest and; inspiration. Dr. C. E. Maddrey, corresponding secretary of the Balptist State Convention,, and several other speakers oi! noto wef-e on . the program. . ' WESLEY LEE, OF BRAZII, ON VISIT TO RELATI]^ES H|11RE Wesley Lee, of Sao Paulo, Bra zil; who iS' visiting relatives in North' Carolina, and Misses Mar-, tha Foriyllle and Nellie .Mitchell,' of Burlington, wovo^ii»4s, pf ,1^ grandmother, Mrs.''S. sB.\Lbe,',^ Thursday. i N'^^, COOLEEMEE IS A VERY ) BUSY LITOLE TOWN An Enterprise' representative spent an ho'ur • last Thursday afternoon in. the'busy littlo town of Cooleemee, and found everyth ing at work—as usual. We added a few renewals to our list while there, a.nd had the pleasure of' speaking to Mr. J. W. Zachary, Capt. I. P.'Graham, Dr.' M. H . Hoyle, Mr. W. R. Sheek arid oth ers. Deadmon Springs Big Surprise And Gets 4 to 6 Year Sentence MEGGS RETURNS TO LOCAL PRESSINO ESTABLISHMENT Mr. J^ Mi Meggs, weir known cleaner; and, pressing club; man, has returned* to this city and ac- I cepted a position with the City Mr. Zachary is a very pleas- 'prV Cleaning Establishment and ant man to deal, with and we are jjj/jtea his old . customers and always glad to see him. \ Very soon wo hope,, to have the wn+fnn™ pleasure 0 f going through the mill at Cooleeriiee, .personally in specting tlie different works of the vai'ious departments, and tell ing our readers moré about iCool- eemoe. ' ( • ...’ ' ATTEND MEETING OP STATE TEACHERS’ ASSO. County Supt. W. F. llobinson, and Supt. E. W. Fort, of Cool- mee, attended the meeting of tho State Teachers’ Association in Raleigh lapt week. '.friends .'to. call on him in his new FUNERAL SERVICES HELD , iï4)R MRS. DAISY SPEAKS Puneiral services were held Frl- ■day for Mrs, Daisy Speaks follow ed by interment in Smith Grove cemetary, Mrs,. Speaks passed away Fri day near Hamptonvllle, Yadkin, county, at the age of 48 years. Five small children, surVive, Her father, Mr, Gieorge Howard also of Hamptonvllle and two brothers arid throe sisters^ to 'mourn loss of Sister and daughter EPWORTH LEAGUE .ME-Ii ' IN LOCAL M, E,.CHUJiCH An enthusi&stic meeting 6f the Winston distrift Epworth League Union was'heldiwt..the Methodist Church here on last Tuesday even ing. Mias .Blanche Gluck, of Win ston-Salem, president of the union presided over the' busineas session after which the guests were in vited into tho Annex whore they enjoyed a social hour and Esqui- mo pies were served. Tho banner for having the most leaguea re- preaented waa won by the leagues of Davie Countj>. About 160 young, people wore present from Davie, Forsyth and Davidson. ------r------^-------------------- MT. ULLA MAN VISITS RELATIVES HERE MR, WALKER RETURNS „ \ . of Farmington, Mrs, John Sain H,\S. Walker has returned from of Cool Springs, Mrs. Charlie Ro- NewiYorkCity, where he has been binaon 'of Hamptonville and Mrs. taking a course in embalming, jjora Howard of Winston-Salem, and has secured his diploma in Funeral services were in charge this line. of Reva.' Filmore Lawrence and T,T,n^ Алтгк vr»irv/^ Ennio Euton of Hamptonville.PROF. ANO MRS. young minfstei'S paid glowing trl- NOW IN NEW HOME bute to tliev upright life and gon- .-------^------- , uine Christian character who has Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Young crossed the river oi death.' have rocdntly moved from the -----------♦— --------------- homo of Mr. and Mrs; .A. R. Tom- MR. BRADLEY IMPROVfiVG llnson, to tho house in North , , . — i——^ Mocksville \yher0'.they previously , Thq^^ friends of Rev. E. lived. / , P. Brtidloy y/ill 'be delighted to НЕЮ.ЕИТ НАШЕ IMPROV.NG'; ‘“ " S i ' £ „ , , , J .. kept him 'Confined to his'bed forHerbert Haire, who^had the mis thnaat ten dnvs fortuna't'o 'Break' his' leg several weeks ago, is improving, his nu merous friends will b^ glad to 'know. OUR HONOR ROLL _ The following have subacribed ^$65.40 FROM DINNER ^ ^ ■ Tho Methodist ladies '\vere quite successful at their dinners serv ed* ¿at the March House on three days of, Court Week, the net pro ceeds amounting to $65.40. MR. CAUDELL IMPROVING -The many friends of Mr. T. I. Caudell will be glad to learn that he is Improving, and hopes to be out in a few days. CHOOSE DEATH BY-RIFLE SQUAD Farmington, Utah. — Delbert Green, convicted slayer, today Ch9se to face a firing squad in Mr. W ill Barber, of Mt. Ulla, preference to the hangman’a •noose apent Sunday afternoon .with hia and was sentenced by District sister. Mrs. Lina B. Clement; Ho Judge Eugene E. Pratt to bo shot was accompanied 'by Frank Elliot at the state .penitentiary May 17 Barber and Carl Sherrill, Jr. The for the.murder of his uncle, James ImAny friends o f' Mrs. Clement. Green. . hope she w ill soon be much bet- Tjia^holce is permitted under ter. . a statellaw. Davie Post No. 174 To Be Ho)st To Yadkin Ex-Service Men FOSSILIZED' TOOTH FOUND IN, JERSEY , No-\vark, N .'J., March 14.—Art •eiiiht-inch fossiliEed tooth, -which scientists'.of the Newark museum bf'Uevo a Rpeoimen of the Colis- sal nin«todot)8*that existed in Noi.'ih .tXmcvica .more, than 100,000 years ago, 'has been found at Union, N. J. Dr. Waltpr-Granger of the American Museum of riat- ural history iri New York city w ill examine it. : ' .' . The tooth was found yesterday 'by Worrier Rock as he was dig-, ging in the rear of his home. It wiia buried four feet .below tho Hurrace. and a.'ti 'woll preserved Excavation to locate other parts of. the giant animal froan which tile, tooth ’came, wei’6 planned. ------—- — , Subscribe to The Enterprise Commander Pierce Foster of iDavie County Poat No. 174, The . . American Legion, anibuncea that the home of tliis neg.ro. couple : tho local post will hold a.bar- to .‘Tee the trio' and the other j becue at Clement Grove or some little brother and sister pickari- other suitable out-door spot, on innies arid to make contributions the evening of Saturday, April 5, of'wearing apparel to supplement the earning power of the father. fÂr MINGÎ’ON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor M. E. Church South. First Sunday, Wesley Chapel, 11; Huntsville 2:30; Farmington;' 7. Second .Sunday, Smith Grovo, 11; Bethlehem 2:30. \ Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville .a:80; Wesley Chapel 7.. Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 2:80. 1930, for the entertainment of all service men in Davie and Yadkin Counties. It is explained that there is no EASTERN STAR INSTALLS NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS sue: • ^ II, M, Woodruff, R. J. Brown, J. H. Angell, N. T. IFoster, J. W. Reece, new Mrs. S. A. .Tones, new, ' C. S. Gambil, new, • W. A. Correll, ■ . Mr^. S. .A.. Woodruff, . •W. F. Keller, ‘ ' R. P. Boger, J. W. Zachary, W. R. Sheek, I. P. Graham, Mrs. iD. Cv Howard, ■ Mrs. Minnie B. Turreritino, A. II. Cozart, ' ' . T. L.'Cartwright, new R. S. Led, ' ^ ‘ L. E. Sloan, n«nv L. P. Cartner, ■ June Woodruff, R. L ., Lyerly, now ( . ‘ R. M. Foster, ' J. P. Green, A, U, James, new i .'. C ,'0. Pardue,:iiew . CONTRACT SIGNED IN NEW YORK ASSURING TRANSAT LANTIC AIR. SERVICE ' New 'York, March 24.—Charles, E, Mitchell, Chairman of tho Nat ional City Company, and Dr. Hugo Eckener, dommancler of the Graft Zeppelin, tonight announced the j signing oif' contracts with promin- On Thursday evening, March ! ent fiancial arid, aircraft interests 20th, at the meeting''of Mocksvilles in the United States, and Europe Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern for the estalblishmerit of a lighter- Star, the officers who were unable than-air line for mail arid passeri- to attend the recent district meet ger.s açroaa .the Atlanticii ing in Winaton-Salem, were in-j ' The contracts were sigi\ed [by stalled by Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Past : the,International Zep'pelin iTJriina.r , Worthy Matron, these being Miss \ port Company, , formed- late last . , . „ mi T • Ruth Booe, Chaplain, Mrs, . Lea-’ year in Do.livwnro, and .hy the fol- locai organization of The Legion tor Martin, Organist, Mrs. Z. N. . lowing other ei/DcornS: The'Nat- in Yadkin County and it is the i -p^ther, and Er. Lester ional City Cohipiuiy, the Good.- purpose of Davie County Post No. I .„g -^v^rthy Patron. Mrs. R. i year Zeppelin Company ; Lufts- M. Holthouser, the newly elected ; chiffdau" Zep^peMn (the (3erini'a'n174 to enlist the active interest of as .many eligiibles as^ possible I W p^iy MaTron, presided'overthe in our neighboring county and to^^^geting, which marked tho begin- enroll aa many new members therefrom as w ill consent to join. .Definite plana' of the barbecue w ill' be announced later, accord ing to Coriimander . Foster, how- ning of a new year. An initiation took place the new mem'ber being Mr. Gl 'L. Murr, of Cooleemee. Twonty-five members were pre sent, and tempting cream and cake ___________ . ever, it is deflriitely promised that I were sbrved. Chapter 178, which You are cordially. invited fio Dr. C. L.. Sherrill, of Stateaville, was established here in August all of these services and if you or sorne pr.ominent Legionnoire 1925,, has .<)ho\yn great .gi-owth play an instrument, bring it and will be on hand to expound to all since its 'beginning, fourteen new Zeppelin Company) j the Carbide and Carbon' Chemicals C.ompariy, a subsidiary of the Union Carbide Company; theV United Aircraft Cprporation,. the largest aircraft combine in the counli’y; and Lhe Aluminum. Company of America. The announcement was inter preted as clearin.7 away all doubt that, plans for the tranfiatlantio airship . Service, discussed for Springing a surprise in the trial V of Luke C. .Deadmon upon a c,liar-'' ■ ge of burning a ibarn, tho.defb'asQ ;..i suddenly made known its willingi ness for Deadmcyi to:go upon the f atand after hia .plea,of guilty hadii been entered and'as a . result of i i the testimony of Deadmon, R. O. 'i Kylea, the State’s chiejf prosecut- ■ ing witnesa, was: ordered into cus- ' .■ tody iby Judge John H. Clement, pending an investigation. ’ . ' Deadmon Was sentenced Upon 4 a f'ormer. trial to serve a term o£ 'S from .seven to ten years in the 5 Staie pen, He declined to go on the witness stand then. Kyla'a ’ testimony'was the principal evl- . ' dence against him, the Supremo Court gave Deadmon a new trial and today he entered a plea of guilty through his council. Messrs Ai T. Grant and Hudson. Hia ’ Honor, taking into consideration, Deadmon’a clcan- breast of the 'facts in the- case gave him aison- tence of iron» four to si* yeara in the pen. / Deadmpn admitted .^upon the ’ witnesB stand that he bribed; Kyles, who was then in his cm-- ploy, to burn the baijn In which was stowed much machinery and which caniiod insurance of $10,- 000. Deadmon said he knew noth-' ing of the. details of Kyles’ plan . | to hum the barn but there was iin understanding ibotween them that the burnihg was to be done ., In tho day time and ..when he . (Deadmon) was away.- On the. .mornlingj ''thiC -iiarn was iburned. Deadmon hnd, gone to the eastern ^ part of the State to look over la i boundry of timber , , i Kyles’ arrest and detention in’’ custody upon tho ibench • instruc- .' lions from' Judge. Clement ap- i; peareH to be a ."clap ■ of . thunder .' i'; frojH a' clonY'Sl^'*to h'iir!^']'^’''fi'i?“hn'd7'i justfinished his testimony’■against Deadmon and the .State, was . in* ' ; .’ troducing^ itg. settond witness.' Do- v' .! puty State Fire Insurance Com- ■missionor Scott, when Mr. Grant ^ of the defoniio counsel announced that Deadmon was ready to go upon the witness stand. A crowd packed the courtroom, oven stand ing room (being taken. . Deadriibn's rtory was probed from every angle by State’s Solic-' , itpr JbhnvRi Jones and private .prpseduting counsel, Jacob Stew* art. The foimer, wealthy'contrac tor and. farmer, who at one time . ,owned, iixteem buildings 'and ;> tranaacted . .business on a large sicale, proved ejiuial to tho /oc casion, ;^liia,direct version of the. ■; conspiracy;; between himself . and ,Kyles freriVal'ning unshaken. .He said Kyleisitold him he had burni- ; ed' a sa-wmlU in Rowan • and col lected i:'for .th Kyles promised, "r -ivill. jniaiiie ytou^ s money, if you (vil.l; get me out the troubl6;oy6V';ai Sta1«nvl!le.” Dt:ttd- mori said out a total of $104 .for, Kyles over there. / . ..Wliilo Deadmon was testifying ‘ Kyles,stood in the courtroom with , a look of; astonishment upon his ' face. .'lie. told some that his bro-, th(?r'actually set the match to . ; the caridie that started the con-, flagration. Deputy Commissionei*' Scott ’waa given largo credit for- ■ finally urireathlng the crime. ' Kyies bragged afterward that he-, had made Deadmon a lot of money- But hO; and Dpadmon fell outlovexv; ,, a crop: division It was then, some twe'nt^ riiqnths after tj^e barn was;. ' • burned, that-Kyloti wont-before a , ' Davie County Grand Jury and told his- alleged, story of watching ■ ;Deadmon ;ael; the blaze , .‘ From two .Salisbury young men E. L', ,Calloway of Jit Airy and ■ "Jack Hoi.yard, testinlfJny was of fered to;shpw that Kyles related ' ' •to thetvv' he had fixed, the , bo?c ,of. shavings, arid put tho fourteen-, , inch .candle in it, alleging that his brother, W. C. Kylea, struck the . match. lOn the witness stand ' , Kylea swore that ho said Doad- riipn fixed the r box of shaving?, ',,; saturated the whole with kero3one and then lighted the wick of the candle. ■ :Kylea is ¥eing held lor.j the : August term of Davie Cour-,; in ' dpfault o f.$2,000.00 bond. . . ■ Bob Richardson, of llie com munity near the Iredell line,'wR.i ■ given ten months on the roads foi'|j v i il 1 Л join in the music Methodist or the true aims and purposes of the members .being added during the some time, would he pushed for- assaulting 'liis wife. He hit her not. ' . A. R. BELL, organization. p'ast year, ' ward. ' I ' (Continued on Page 5) :». . V' ■ I ".1 i l ' ■ Wu d u ¡í ï* ЕГ8 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. CALAHALN NEWS Mrs. llmule Cartacr ¡ind Misa Marie Cartner spent tlioiwoek-cnd with Mrs. VV, M. Powell, Mias Emma Sloiui, of China Grove, was the •vreelt-end guest of Miss Rnchd Anderson, Miss' BeSsie iRicSiardson, who hns lieen the gueat of Mra, Martha Barneycastle for tiie past week, returned to her home in VVington- Salem •Friday. Mrs, Mary Swisher, who suffer ed' a stroke of paralysis last Tues day, is very ill. The many friends of Mrs, ,C, S. Anderson will ‘be glad to learn that she is getting, along nicely at Davis hcspitali Mrs, N. T, Andei-son and son, John, visited relatives at Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson aiitl Mrs. A. A, Anderson apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mns. Johii Thomas of Ireddl county, ’ , Mrs, Yancy Peacock is fftill very ill. , Mr; and Mrs, Winfield Shoe m aker were yiuitors at M r., Jas, Gatton’s Sunday. ' DULINS’ NEWS FORK CHURCH NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr, and Mrs, P. W. Hairston spent Friday in Chapel Hill on business, ' • Mrs. invin Bailey spent one day last week with Miss Sallie Van Eaton in Mocksville. Mr, J. L, Smith, of Augusta, was a visitor at Mr. J. C. Smith’s Sat urday. , ' Mrs. Jack Seaford continue» Very sick, aorry to note. Rev, A. R, Bell filled his appoint ment here Sunday • A. M., and preached a good sermon. M isses^uth and Orpha Angoll, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Hanes. Mr. Duke Penry opened up his service station to the public, Sat urday moyninr; the 22nd. We %vlsh him success in his business. Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Thompson This is' tho only service station in ‘and children, of Salisbury, and Smith Grove and he should do a ; № . A. S. McDa^niel made a 'busi n ess trip to Mocfesvillfe; Wednes- day. , , Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix apent last Sunday i« High Point visiting relatives. - X -' aild Mrs. W. A. Ellis' anif: son, Wiley» Jr., spent lost Sunday with Mr. bn'd Mrs, E. C<‘iiendrix. MiV and Mrs, 'John Karr Me- ■ CuliOli,: of Winston-^aleni, spent ..the weekend with- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J, Potts, and Mr; and Mrs. G, 'McGulloh.:, , Miss Agnes Laird is spending sometime with Mrs.. Avery Jane Hendrix, • , , . „ Ml'S, b, L, Laird apent Thurs- .'<lay aftci-noon with her n^other, Mrs. Thomas Barn<!ycaatle, Mesdames H, A. Robertson and ; Pilmore RoboVtaon, of Bixby, spent Ffidii}'with Mrs. M. M. Hendrix. Mr; and Mrs, H, R, Hendrix and MissvHazel M&Danlel were shop ping in Winstori-Salom Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Ho)vard and , son vlsltod in our communitySiin- tlay ahd spent. awhile. with Mr. and .Mrs, M, M. Hendrix, Mr,' and Mrs, .Taylor C all and fam ily spent Sunday' ■\vith Mrs. . 'Calls- mother, Mra. Phelps. - Painting: is the order of the day.. Ib ;this com . Thos'e >vho' haw painted their ' homes, nameljf ; Messrs. W. T. Foster, D. J. Pott's, G. B.'McDaniel and Mrs. M, M, Hendrix. '--^^---- SubHcribo to The Enterprise Mrs, H. M. Deadmon, of Augusta, were Sunday guests at Mr. G. S. Kimmer's. Mr, and Mrs, S, B. Sidden, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end with home folks. Nelson and P. W, Hairston, students at Lynchburg, Va., left Tuesday to resume their studies after spending their spring vaca tion with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Hairston.' , Mr, and Mrs. W, J, Potts and children, of Advance, spent Sun day with homefolks. Quite a numbe'i- of ' relatives gathered at the home'of Mr. and’ ’Mrs. J. P.'Potts and gave Mrs, Potts a tbirthday dinner last Sun day. Mr. Nelson Swift, who spent the winter in Iowa, Is visiting rela tives here this week.- , » Mrs. Bortle Peebles and'A-gnes Peebles, of Elbavllle and .Mrq. G. V. Greene; of Fork, .wore Sunday Smith and Mrs, Bessie Penry. good ibusiness. Mrs. Bess.io Penry was the din ner guest of Mrs, J, C, Smith Sun day, Mrs. Joe Haskins and Mrs.- Pow ell, of Texas, луеге visitors' here last week. Mrs. Hn.skiris left Sun day A, M. for her home, Mra. J, H, Poster and little daughter, Nina ‘Mae, spent Sun day at Clemmons the guests of her daughter, Mrs, R. C, Ho\yard, The funeral of Mrs. Dasie Speaks, (\vho passed away at |ier home at Hamptonville,; Yadkin county, wa.“« conducted here [Fri day afternoon, and enterment fol lowed in the.'ceinetary here. • Among the visitors, at the home of Mr. and;Mrs. 'VV. L. Hanos Sun day were: Mr. «nd Mrs. Dick He- lig, Mr. Lon Naylor, Miss Hattie Naylor, Mr, and Mrs; P. A. Nay lor, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Cash, all of Wlnatori-Salem’and Mrs. B. L." Mr. Little, of Advance, attend- Mr. W, R. Anderson, Miss Eii- ed service hero Sunday morning, nice Eager and MiSu Elizabeth Mias Levithn Jones, of Wiimton- Turrentine spent riunday after- Salem, spent Sunday with h er: ”“on at Statesville with friende, .; mother, Mrs. 0. F, .fonea, ( Mrs, R. L, WiHiilm spent Mon-‘ Mi,-, and Mra. P. R. Carter spont with Mrs. J, E, Boedlng at Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie S"’U.i>‘GiVove, Smith in Winston-Salem, Miss Eva Maaejf, of near Bixby,'' spent Sunday with Miss' Ann Car ter, Mr. and .M;rs. A, C. Nail an<l Mr. P. E. Hilton and sons, Roba Mra; E. C. ]L,agle and two and Ralph, spent one day laat sons, were visitors'at Bixby and ----------^------------------ф,— ^------------— TURRENTINE NEWS week with Mrs. J. H,, Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beatichamp Cornatzer, Sunday afternoon. Miss Eva McCullou^i spent guests of Mr., and Mrs. Houston Beçk.; ■ ■ . •• ' ' SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Dora Pierce and son, who, ,make theii' home in High, .Point, spent the week-end with ^ her par ents, Mir. and Mrs, A. ,'M.'Stroud. Mrs. Alice Safriet has returned home after spending some,time with her sister, Mrs, Lara Safriet in Jacksonville, Pla, She reports a nice tVlp. Mr. W. L. M arlin’ff family horse is right sick at thia w itin g. Mr, Luther 'Binkley and child ren, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun day evening with Mr. P, M, Ad am s,' Mrs. Binkley la in, a hos pital taking treatment, Mr, ila rt Safriot is wearing a ibroad amlle, it’s a hoy, Mart, Jr. ' ' Mr. .L M, Stroud has domploted his home and flllin'g station , on No, 90v highway, Mr.- 'Pliillip Stroud, his son; has raioyed , in, -; Mr., Jay Rogers, of ;n«iar Cala- haln,. has moved to K. A. Elam’s ;farm in* this community. ! Mrs, Billie Jones Is hot any bit ter at this writing sorry to note. M r,'J, A; Gaither has moved his saw mill back home, Mr. A. M. Stroud was called to the bedside of his sister, Mnry Swisher, who had a stroke of para lysis. She is 90 yeara of age. Mias Hazel,^ Hanes went to Lex ington lasit week ,to nurse Mrs. J; W. Smith, who is seriously ill at the. home of her nephew, Mr, ;L,: Si Eaneg, There Is no hope entertained for Mrs, Smith, her many friends w^ll >be sorry to hear. Ml’, ahd Mrs, Duke Penry visit ed her people Friday at JDourt- ney. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Cornatzer recently visited his. grandifiother Mrs, „Jennie Smith at Winston- Salem, ' . Mrs, Spencer Williams' who was noted as being seriously ill with pneumonia last week, is much im proved at this writing v.'o are glad to say. ' The Aid Society; will hold the regular meeting Avith Mrs, II. P. BoAvden on the 1st, Thursday'P. М., April the 3rd. All members are' urged to be ipreaent and any who AvIII join oiir .Society w ill be welcome to meet with us., MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS and chilrireii, of Lewisville, v isi-: laat Thursday with Mi.ss Velma, ted relatives here Sunday, I Wagoner, of near Mocksville, and Ml', and Mrs. C, M, Sheets, of she wais accompanied homo by Winston-Salem, v'^isited Mr. and Miss Wagoner who spent the Mrs. Ab Howard Sunday. . | night with her. _ Mr. and Mrs.iE, A. Mye'ra and I Miss' Grace Osborne spent last little son, of G'roenwood, and Mrs, Saturday night with her slater, S. E. Rights, of, For.-5yth county, attended seryicea here Sunday. • Miss Pauline Davia, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her coiiain, Miss Eva Pho.lps, Thursday, March 27, 19,'5a Mrs; Jumea EHctv . Mr, and Mrs. G, C, SwlcegOod and fam ily, spent the past ' Sun day .with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oiiarloa McCullough. nnd James Eller spent the past, Sunday aftornooh with Mr, and Mrs. D, F, McCullough, of, Bixby,: , ' . Mr. 'Magness' Howard, of Cool- oemee spent a while Sunday with Measrs Grady , and Priul Nall, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Phelps and children, of Winston-Salem spent the past Sunday with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom James. Miss Margaret Car|;er who tea ches school , here spent the week end with home folks, at Liberty, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT EIGHT. OAK GROVE NEWS , Rov, A, G, Loftin filled hia ap pointment here Sunday at 11'o’ clock, He preached a good aermqn to a large crowd. Mr, J, W. Wall ia indisposed at this,writing we are aorry to note. Mrs, A. W. Öasaidy and child ren returned to their home at Chester, S. C., last Thursday af ter spending ,gome time here with relatives,.. : ■ Miss Grace Wagoner, of Ad vance spent, the week-etid hero with her aunt, Mi's, R, L.'W hita- ker. Mrs. Roy Williams is visiting her parents, M r.'and Mrs. J. R. Beeding, at Smith Grove. Mr. and , Mrs. Milton 'Waters and little son, Johnny, of Mocks ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whit aker and children spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrvf. J, W, Wall. , Mr. and Mrs. W. k . Bowles, of Route 8 spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs, C, M, Turrentine, w î t ü Em tòtsiet TyrADE especially for the man who has no expert knowledge of paintii;ig. The skill he lacks is put into Kurfees Auto Enamel at the factory. It brushes on smooth and eveni Doesn’t show brush iharks or “’laps.''^, A.quart and tvvo hours’ time , make the old car look like It dries hard overnight. Come in and Lit u.>,cho\v you samples of the new colors. KURFEES & WARD , Rev. W,: M. Hatlvburn iilled hia appointment' here Sunday mdrii- Ing. Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Jones had as' their week-e.nd guests Mrs, L, V, Myers and little son, of Wins ton-Salom, also Mr, and Mra. 'E. M, Jones, of Thomaaville, Л, JONSS.S Owners Of JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE 447 TRADE STREET Where we have been for the past 24 yeara. We are not connected with any other store or stores in any way.J, J. GENTUÏ C, b, nOSnNGER irENKY CONKAD ТЛСК ПГ>ДЙЛЕГ AVIbSON JONE.S JENNIE STEEFjMAN, Cftsliloif 1', N, WK8T Л, «, ..OO.N'ii W. 0. tOLKSlAN ( T HERE ia no one connected with Jones and Gentry’s business except the ones mentioned above. Th% are experienced in shoe fitting and equipped to take care of all foot trouble. We havo just received our New Springr Shoes for ladies—Drew Arch Rest, and Star Brand, in all colors and patterns. Prices .?1.95 to $8.85. Pure thread Sillc,. Full Fashioned Hose for ladies, $1.00. . ' 'Nettleton and Edwin Clapp shoes for men, $12.00; Star Brand,. $2.95 to $8.00, Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s in all styles and colors, $1.00 to $5.00, WE HAVE SOME WONDERFUL VALUE.S IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT Implements—Repairs—Servi ce MR. FARMER; Are you going to bfty any machinery for the farm this year? If you are, consider carefully before you buy three important poiiits: (1) The Make.^ Is it standard and will the manufacturer stay in business to furnish repairs? (2) Will the machine or implement perform satisfactorily for a long time at a low cost? (3) When your machine breaks or wears, can you get re pairs through your local agent? Ladies............................95c to $2.95 Men’s ..........................$2.95 to $3.45 Children’s ..................95c to $2.45 Ladies’ Siik Hose, p air ..............40c Don’t Fail to Visit Our Slore for Good Honest Shoes at Lnw(>st Prices J. A. JONES, General Manager We have sold> for fifty years, standard makes of farm mach inery, We have always kept repairs. We believe the Interna tional line of farm implements the best on earth and we have found the upkeep cost very low. We have handled, for many years, Oliver and Chattanooga plows in car lots arid keep a big stock of Points and other parts. Cole Cotton and Corn Planters can’t be beat. There are more of these planters in Davie than all others combined. When we sell you any of the above machinery, we are sell- ing^you a line which we can service quickly. We have, this year, doubled our space for repairs which assures you of still better service. What does a ten day break-down during har vest cost? Read again the three important points and come to see us. C. G. Sanford Sons Company Mocksville, N. C. Sixty-three Years of Trust and Service Thuraday, ' O , f i THE M0(3KSVILLE BNTl^nPRTRK. MOCKSVILLE. 'N. C. 3 ^ S c tm o ile s s ß ff International Sunday School Lea- ffon for March 80 REVIEW Rev. Samuel D, Price, D. D, At jiist .this season of the year many •parties of tourists are going through Piillstine, A guide is an impoi'tant feature and each Tour ist Agency seeks to place a suit- a'bio man' at the disposal of each group, During the past twelve weokii we have al,so been touring the Ldnd of the Book and our Gulde has' been none other than the Source of all spiritual know ledge. To have become better ac quainted with Him has 'been our objective and in doing this we have learned local facts aa well. In our review it is like going to a height, such as Mount Tabor; and surveying the whole country through which we have been pass ing. ; - First, read through at one sit ting the sixteen chapters of Mat thew, which have been the text ual baBls for study. A good New Testament map should havo been in si¿ht all the whilei for there is need to make frequent refer ence thereto in locating each place, nm ed and in following in order as you made any journey with' Jesus. There are charts which sketch these itineraries, •but It la still better for you if ydu will draw an . outline map and draw your own linea of tra vel aa you advance. In time you have come from B. C. 5, the ap- proximate date for the birth of J'osus, to the summer of A. D. 29, nearly thirty^-three years. You are in'the midst of the third year of His public minjstry'. Artists have^ given much fit- tention to the portraiture of Je sus and to depictihg the scenes aa recorded In the Gospels. Become acqua'intod with tho ibeat of thoao paintings, and they are many,'Ho ' has been tho ,theme ,, for ‘"moró paintings than any other person in history. Any;, skeptic would do well to look through tho various' art galleries and thun ask why so many paintings about Jesus Christ? Some of thea^ pictures should be in every home and cer- j tainly in each department of every Sunday School. One plan is to , ha\fe the unveiling of another ' such picture on each review Sun day. At thia writing ‘‘The Good Shepherd,” Ploolchurst, a n d “Chriat and the Rich Young Rul er,” Hoffman, are in sight. The ^'Madonna oij- the’ «Chair,” isec« when in Florence, is another wonderful painting. Build' up your own character po trait by,meansf of the composite lines which are ao evident -in atudy of these recent lessons. What have you noted about His gentleness, humanity, peraervance fidelity to a s'ublime purpose, steadfast under all varying tem ptations? Who were afraid of Him and who liked to talk with Him? What do His many miraclea of healing suggest about Hia sym pathy for those 'in all klnda of needs? Why did ho tell stories, parables, to adults .as well as to childrem? What did He do to ward a selfish, personal aiuvan- tage? Give attention also to thoae who helped Him build up the Kingdom of God on earth. John the Ba^itist looms large and so do the many disciples' and the twelve apostles. This Teacher waa seeking to tell about the highest values. Those , are ■ spiritual and not matWial. Our regard for the Bible is always increased when wo note the ex- actneaa with which prophecy is fulfilled. Now we'are In-a good position to'observe how this Son of Mary meets the conditions named over 800 years ibofore by I.'tniah,,as given in' our Golden Text: “Unto ua a child ia born, unto us a son la given; and tho government shall bo upon his shoulder: and His name''shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace,” Isaiah 9:6. PARKER ONE OF YOUNGEST MEN NAMED TO U. S. JUSTICESHIP TIME TO PLANT THE EÁRLY GARDEN Raleigh, March 24,—Down in the coastal plain, the first of the tender garden .crops may be plant ed' with safety during the period <if April 1 to 10; in the piedmont from April 10 to 26, and in tho mountain area from April 25 to May 10, ' “Somo of the crops that wo can get i;eady to plant aro snap beans, eaily sweet corn, cucum bers', egg plant, okra, melons, pep pers, squash, sweet ‘potatoes and tomatoes,” 'says E. B, Morrow, ex tension horticulturist at State Col logo. “ By all hieans have plenty ' of snap beans. Good varieties, are Black Valentine, Stringless Green Pod and Bountiful. Ainiong the lima boahs, Henderson’s'Bush and iPordhook ■ are good varieties. Every garden should have some early sweet corn, A few of our garden demonstfatora report good yiddds from the liHlvly- Market, Barpea and Golden Sunshine var ieties,'The Country! Gentleman and Stow.ell’s Evergreen are two good old'reliable varieties,” For ciicumibers, Mr. Morrow re commends Snow’s Pickle and Chi cago. Pickling, The White Spine and Early IPortiine are two var ieties good for alking, Then with the egg plant, the seed may be started in a protected bed and tho plants set in the open as soon as it is 'warm,enough, Okra is a fav- oritoiin most North Carolina gar dens, and may be cultivated like cotton. The melon patch is a de light in this State, says Mr, Mor row, and he recommenda early planting before the pickle worm gets active'W ith the cantaloups. Good varieties are Hearts of Gold Hales Best, Perfe'cto and Eden Gem, Good watermelon varioties are Kleckley Sweet, Thurmond- Gray and Stone Mountain, Set the peppers about the same time as the tomatoes and give the same cultivation. The Summer Croolcneck and White Bash varie- tiep of squash aro best for this State. Plants for the early ■ crop of sweet potatoes s'hould also bo set in April, advises Mr. Morrow. SADDLE HORSE BRINGS $27,500. Charlotte, March 22.-^Judge Johii Johnston Parker, yesterday named by President Hoover to the United States aupremo court, is the thirteenth man' in the history of that gi'cat tribunal to bo ap pointed under the age of 4li. ■ Only aevén men have been un- dor the age of 44 years at the time of thoir appointment. Judge Parker was 44 lafrt November 20. James Iredell, North Carolina’s firstj associate justice and a mem ber of the first court appointed by Goorge Washington, '\vns 89 years old, when ho went to tho bench and Justice Alfred Moore was 44. Judge Parker is the third North Carolinian and the first in 126 years since Mooro' left tho court in 1804. The new asffociate justice was born at Monroe in Union County. November 20, 1885. He was the son of John D. Parker and his wife, Frances Johnston Parker of Monroe,' and grandson , of Rev. Samuel. Iredell Johnston, D. D., of Edenton, and lineally descended from Giovernor Albher Nash, re volutionary governor of North Carolina. , > • Judge Pariker was graduated' from the piiblie achoola of Mon roe in 1902. In 1903 he entered the University of North Carolina, from'which, institution he receiv ed his A. 'B. degree in 190Y. In 1908 he ЛУОП his LL. B .' degree and the uriivoraity in 1927 honor ed him with a Doctor of Laws de gree, -—------------♦—--------^— KEYES JOINS THOSE HE HAS SENT TO JAIL l i p l i /Page 8 - . , , .......S I When true hearts lie withered 1 j' And fond ones aro flown, 0, who would Inhabit ’ ^ j This bleak world alone? ^ i.^-;■ ------------------------------------------- I DID YOU EVER STOP TO THiNii? . THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER . San Quentin Prison, Calif.— Asa Keyes, forme.v pros'ecutor of Los Angelea entered this, prison this afternoon to begin ,serving a sentence of one to fourteen years for alleged acceptance of bribes while in oflice, y Keyes joined hiindreda of the' men he had "sent up” during hia' long career as prosecutor. • The former district attorney seemed to be in a pleasant mood as he entered, the prison, . ! He ahook hands with several men he knew and posed for a photograph at the 'gate ' By Thomas Moore 'TiS the last rose of summer, I/eft blooming alone; All ber lovely comphnlons ' ' • • Are faded and gone; - ' ■ No ilowei' .of her "kindred, ■ No rosbud is nigh, , To' reflect back her, blushes. Or give sigh for sigh. r ir not leave thee,^ thou lone one. To pine on the stem; • , Since thé lovely arò sleeping ' Go Sleep thou with tliem. Thus Iclndly I scatter . Thy leaves o’er the bed Where thy. mates^ of the garde-n Lie scentless and dead.. So soon niay I follow. When friendships decay. And from: ÌLove^s .shining circle' V The gems drOp away. . (By Edson R. Waite) : : . Wai.d Mayboni,- Fublisher •. oi? Tho ,'Tempki (Texas); Telegram ,; says; “Advertising, makes necesEities out of luxuries; raises the stand ard of. living by. popularizing pro ducts, cieatingim ass demand,; ,(ie-' veloping mass production and mak ing possible more jobs, more waged, more consumption an d, a greater happier 'nation. “We, used to cui^^wages and lay,- off men when production ,overtook consumption—now, we pay the same wages, use all the help pos sible, improve and inoreaae our advertising and what happens? ,, , “Consumptioil increases and the’ crisis is m et; in the new way— The Advertising way.” --------------^ A county board of agriculture: iwlth Taylor Barrow as proaidenii llias; ^een orffanizeidi in Greeme County. (bii I vU I Ba k in g Powder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for iine texture and large volume, ■ ' in your bakings Miliions of ppwnds ascil by our Governmettt i m s s s s ^ i i s i s s s ^ ^ s s s Kansas City.—^What is believed to bo a record price for a aaddle horse was paid hore recently when Miss Mary Fiera, of Oklahoma City, purchased Herbert M. Wolf three gaited chestnt>t mare. Belle Delight, for $27,500. fJiiddie Life Suffering "TnuEB years ngo, I woa in bad health,” says Mrs. J. B. Bean, of Kirbyvillo, Texas. "I w as going through a critical timo, nnd I euifer- ed a lot. "My back hurt alm ost all tho timo, and my logs and oritlts ached. My head hurt me until somotiraoB I would bo ohaoat past going, "Ab I had used Cnrdui be fore, and Icnew how much I had improved after taking it, I got a bottle and started taking it. I contimiod to use it for several months. After awhile I regained my health, and I feel that I cou^ never havo gotten through that a\iiid tirne \vitho\it Cardul," CARDUl Helps Women to Health TiUto Thdiltonl'B Blnolt-Draught i for ConBtliiiiUon, IniJIffeBtlon;■ BUlou8tio43. CostH only 1:1 cent n doso. ' , r.ÍB С i g й re 11 e Pleasure Why b e SATISFIED with less smoking pleasure when for the same = price you can have the luxury of Camels? . Camels stand alone. If you merely want to puff, anything will do. But if you want to know the true deliglit of smoking— to enjoy the mild, mellow fragrance of superbly Iblended Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, brought to perfection by the most scientific ' methods of manufacture but with, none of the delicacy of its natural goodness lost I or sppiied by oyer-treatment-^then Camel is the cigarette for you. : V :, : You’ll find in Camels all the exquisite enjoyment that can be packed into à smoke. ■1 Ì I I ' ; :I"*« fl vr' . 0 1 9 3 0 ,, и. J. Reynold^/Tobáceo , ' . .Cuiupjay,'^io«on.Sal«m, ,'N. С, , 4W . Fnirs 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. T ill” ''”’ ' '¡tld- Mr. W. R. And^r"'. Ing. niço The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at ^Mocksville, North Carolina ' ' Л. C. Huneycutt ..... J. Г. Leach ................. .........Editor nnd Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents . Strktly in Advance ' Entered at ther post olHce.at Moclfsville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. . Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 27,. 1930 ' ¿iàiî V -у-:.;' Tr 1« Who shTill a.scend into the.hill of the *■' Lord?' And who shall stand in His holy * ^ place? He that hath clean handa and a * » pure heart; who hath not lifted up hds * soul to vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.” * ■» Psalms 24.-3-4. _ ■.* K- * # . « * " , * » * » * MUST BRING HOME THE BAÍCON Toó'many people are looking for "'props” these days. We in America, especially , have learned'loi'expect help from our neighbors, or irom the government, ih our daily vocations,, trades, professions or ibusinesses. T^lie manu facturer .wants a high protective tarrif to pre vent outride manufacturers from underselling .Kim, The home •merchant wants tho trading public, and even the state laws, to help him ‘ drlyo out the ch»in stores. Tho preachers too /often want to force all cafes, drug stores and' othcfiv places of attraction closed on Sunday, by law in order.;thttfc; J;hV people who might otherwise frequent those places, If left open, may attend Ms xhurch. The professional man ■ wants' to do great 'things 'hut there are too many .“quack", or "fake,” or "shisfefr" com petitors. The homo newspaper wants the folks , .to support it on sentimental, reasons, instead of on its merit as á local public servant; We are too nvuch depending VPoi* “props.”, The thing we must do is to learn that we must, succeed or fail in proportion to the manner in which we. deliver the goods. The person, or tho ibusincss organizfttioil must learn to stand or fall on his or thoir true, merit. This^ idea of depending upon the public, or the govern ment, dr some other outside agency to help us succeed over pur competitors is all wrong, and ifr one trouiblc withi'tho country today. We must learn thiit tho thing to do, if wo would suc ceed, is bring home the bacon. Thiit is what the world wants today, the fellow who, can de* : liveiV;!the' goodíj, and the .sooner we all learn this the better for us and for the country.^ : ■' ^^’ГHE'COUNTRY’S -PRESENT; NEED '■ ‘'Cyclonq:Mack,”, the well known evangillst, , anys 'that the -crying need' of the day ,is an ■Andrew Jackson i:j the.Whlto House at Wash- ‘ ington., This great preacher declares that if he had Pike’s penk for a pulpit, the State of Texas'for an auditorium and a voice that would ' p»notrato every liiuarter of the North Ameri- . can continent, he would proclnim his opinion in words of fire that't^e greatest need of this country today is an ^Andrew Jackson in,the White House. He charges that "Hoover has turned to belly instead of brains;” that the president is not living in tho sa'nie world with . the average citizoh of the United States. He Insista that Hoover associates with such mag- jie't^ as Mellon, Morgan, Ford and other m ill ionaires, and sees the situation only from their viewpoint, not gettingjdown to a level with th*' avérage American where he couls see the thousands out of work and in need of the nec essities of life. He meets and talks over the iiation’s business with Mellon and other lich men and then they declare that the country is in a fairly prosperous condition, apparently oblivious to the grim needs of the thousands of Americans in actual want. ' , The 'pfeaelicr is j)retty close to thh truth in his estimation of Hoover, and of the country's needs, in all its hiEftory, the nation has never stood in greater need of a great, brave leader Jike Jackson, or Jefferson or Wilson. And v/e hope, that the proi^ent crisis may toing to the front just such a leader before the next .preaidential election. THE TOO SUDDEN CHANGE A Moscow dispatch indicates that Old Stalin and his communist helpers are having a world cif .trouble dealing.with the Russian farmers. They are hard eggs. They can’t be led to ibe- lieve that it is all right for the government to tal\e over their little farms and regulate their lives so rigidly. They prefer rajising their own “garden sas," and peddling it out without interference from any source whatever. It js hard to change the customs and habits of a population who.-ie ancestors have been doing that’vury thing in the very same way for thous ands of years. That’s one great trouble with the inforcomcnt of- our prohibition laws. Our ■ancestors Imve been making and drinking in- toxicating liquor for six tliousand years, and iifii iit any wonder that we can’t snatch their Btimulants from them entirely in one decade?- WILL YOUR NAME HE THERE NEXT WEEK Did you notice that long list of names which appeared on our we'eldy honor roll in last is sue V If so, you niust 'be convinced that the Enterprise is not only Ibecoming more popular •'(H.'h month, but that the folks' who road it ara willing to jiíiy for it, Twenty-five renewals and new ones in a week is not bad during th(i,so iliiys of “Hoover..¡u-osperity.” Look on yo\.u' label and if your 8u(bscri])tion ii? about to ek- piro, send in your renewal and get your name 0« our Ironor roll next week. YOUR liOllESTS Numerous nevv.'rpapcrs are sending out the warning against’forest lU’es and stress the im portance of taking care of the forests. The ’ Enterprise would pass this ivMarning on to Davie County land owners. We aro just learning the importance of taking care of our forests. Careful Unanciers now agree that timber land will grow in value at the i',ate of. from eight to ten percent interest without being touched, and many wise landlords aro now culling their scrub timber in order to give, more room for the development of that which has' possibilities. Like other modern methods in connection with farm work, this culling idea will gro^v and Hevelop as land owners learn more and more about what it means in a financial way. But 'back to what we started out' to say, be careful about fires durih,g these March dtiys. --------------------------------------------------------0—;-------------------------------------------- . STARTING OFF iPINE Nor look ut your tongue. Show mo your garden and I can make a igood guess a'bout tho health of the fa-mlly. It is a great deal cheaper to grow a garden than to pay doc tor and medicine, bills—'besides being so., much more agreeable. And of course homo-grown food is jchoaper than) ibought. So 'in gardening we kill not merely two birds with^one stone, ibut a whole flock 1 TOBACCO v s. COTTON Thursday, M arch'27, 1080 It 'is very evident that our farmers are starting off with determination, as there has been more spring ploiwing done so far than any other year Ave can recall, up ta this time. This looks good. If our farmers stay on the job and pi'osper we shall all prosper, and they will prosper if they stay on the job. More folks are in want today because of pure indo lence, than due to all other causes cottibined. Indéed there are really few industrious persons —ipersons, who, are capable of sustained effort.' It lis, afte'r all, the^ellavv who keeps everlast ingly pegging away who makes the go and succeeds.- Our farmers are starting off fine, and, we trust that they w ill sustain thoir efforts until their crops are made and gathered.. -----:----.;. ...............0-------------^---------------'— I Ó'ÜRS ÍN FISHING IF YOU PLEASE Assistant Game Warden Mease, of Black Mountain, says that the sport of ibear hunting is. coming iback in North Carolina. During ; the open season a. total of 89 bears were bag ged In seven counties around the, state,д ате refuges. Well, the old sport of ibeai' hunBlrig may again return to North Carolina, ibut as' for us, we shall let the other fellow enjoy that sport. 'We do not care for bear hunting. We prefer 'spending our idle days lazing on the cool banks of some creek or river Avaiting for the cork to bob on the limped waters, fieciked with sunshinqj and shade. What does any one )vant to hunt bears for anyhow? I A SANE ,S,UGGESTION A -vvell known German, Dr. Pelsei’, seems to haver, boen visited with a 'bright idea. He 'be lieves that instead of the government allowing salaries; high onoui?lv.-to necessitate employees paying income ,tax that the big army, or. part of it, employed in the task necessary to work ing ‘out ,and ^collecting income tax, sHould be discharged, and, salaries so lowered as to make income tax unheces'sary.' In other words* his idea is that there Is no Use of paying employees : money and then hiring additibnal help to cbl-, lect back a part of the money paid. Sounds 'pretty sonsihle to.,us. RELIGION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT Laurinburg É?cohange.. Judge John J. Parker, of the ynited. States circuit court of appeals who is being .boosted as a poasibie successor to Justice Sanford of . the Supreme court, went iack home Sunday night and spoke at a union service oi the churches at Monroe. His subject was religion and law enforcement. The present reign of lawlessness and crime in' America, is attriibut- aible, he said, not to the prohibition law and other laws, but to what he termned a national mania for material things. The business of the church and religioni he said, is to Ibuild character and to establish Vithin the hearts of men and inheret lo yalty' lb right and .the .principles of right living. Law enfoiicement, thinks Judge Parker, can be great ly aided'by the church. “We should love the law,” he said, as it insures th6 majority of people with protection and guarantees liberty against the criminal minority who disregard it- ; ,Law enforcement will come when individuals obey the law to the letter and the crime w^vcf will cease tvvhen every individual accepts the responsibility imposed by the majority, and follo'ws;, devotedly the law, as the voice of that right-thinking majority. ■ ' -------------------:------------0------^------------------------- “SHOW ME YOUR GARDEN—NOT YOUR TONGUE” Gastonia Gazotte. A tobacco farmer’s wife in the eastern part of the state—where tohacco takes the place of cbtton as a money crop—ha.s taken ex ception to an editorial appearing in a recent issue of Tho 'Gazette in which Gas'ton County farmers wero encouraged to raise tobacco on the grounds of itg profitable ness and its preference over cot ton. In a communication of Tho G4i- zette of Tuesday, this farmer's wife low-ratés tobacco, as a mon ey crop, for a fare-you-well. In stead of the iboll weevil, she says, the tobacco farmer must contend with tho horn-worm, the cut^worm and the bud-worm. The average price for the toibacco raised in «astern. North Carolina, ffays the communication, was .20 cents last year. TheVe Is no. money In to- ■bacco, 8hé'’ süy;S, ‘fai'mers should not 'be led ‘lió ’'bblieve thore is. Now. Thé '¿'rtrnt condition pre vails among tobacco farmers in the eastern part of . the' state aa pi'cvalls aWi'o'ng cOttdn farmers' in this section. They raise too much of their products. They raiae^so much that they cannot possibly give the correct .amount of at tention to .their crops. And they raise cigarette tobacco almost exclusively; a tobacco which will not te'n g high prices. And a good portion of thoir crops, duo to lack of care, must sell on the scrap pile at 10 or 12 cents'.- As' to tobacco that will bring from 75 cents to $1.00 a pound. This, of course, Is .the high grade cigar wrapper, which, \vith in tense cultivatioji and foi’tilization could Ibo raised in Gaston county. It has been raisod in this county, years ago, before tho former 'be gan to turn to cotton. One Gaston county man last seasoii cleared moro than ?200 off loss' than an'acre of Judy’s Pride a good grade bright toibacco. And without a gi’Gat amount of effort on sandy land. Anything can be proved ’ by averages. Tho fact that the aver age price at the Wiilaon market last year was 20 cents a pound proves nothing. If it had 'been 12 cents it would have proven noth ing. For there are numerous good tobaccos, wrappers, which w ill bring between 75 cents and $1 in any" normal season; The communication remlnos US' that the farmer must have his own plant bed, and that this is rather troublesome. Then, it says, there are the suckers to 'bo pinfch- ed every week, there are', fleas lice, bugs of many 'varieties which attack the sets and the growing toibacco. There is, of course work attach ed to raising toibacco. We B-till contend that there is money in a icrop of good tobacco and that Gaston farmers would profit by giving the crop a trial. And that eastern Carolina farm ers might profit more toy it if they had not 'gone into it on a scale equal to that bn which the Piedmont farmer raises cotton., ON BOOING SENATOR SIM- MONS niako .it Jippear, thj'ough om-| lission and implication, that all of the Bailey .supporters dre Of tho hissing and .booing'typo, just aa : 1 wu woukr resent to the effect fo j make, it appear that all of the i ¡Simmons supporters are ungcmt- i lemanly'lbecausc of any net a few I of them might commit. But as long as men allow them selves to get wrought up- over a ' ; contest that means a heap of . nothing to them we will be faced , ; with these iborish deeds. It is strange how a political campaign destroys reason. Were it for thl.i fact we feel sure there would have been no ibooing, -and even if a few ill-mannered ones did boo and hisa we are confident that every one would have , known that Mr. Bailey didn’t boo, that he, in fact, tried to atop it, and that tho real j counting forces (in the Bailey cam paign did not approve of it. But : politics and i-eacon are utter striihgera to each other.: , JAKE IS BROADCASTING ■ Well, go ahead and get the nom ination for^ Senator from the 24th District if you can. \Yo aro going to abolish the ofllce of welfare, and of cour-se, you will want some thing, politically, to do. HOW MUCH TOBACCO AT SIXTEEN CENTS Mr. Boyles? was ih our office last Wednesday and when as'ked what he thought of the Brbck-Kennen fight, he remarked,s“Oh, we’ll just put on a little soothing syrup and all will wind up alright.” I Raleigh, March, 24.—How much . tobacco can North Carolina farm ers' grow at an estimated aver age price of about 16 cents a pound for the crop? The; answer to this question should decide the acreage, to, be put on each farm this year, said the Interstate Hue-cured Tobacco Committee meeting at State College on March 19 for its first formal gathering. The committee decided that its one great task for this year was to seek concerted action in sta- Ibllizihg the acreage in North Car olina, South Carolina,' Virginia and Georgia. W ays and means of I'dolng this wvas discussed. The committee heard from the execu tive secretary of ’ the Interstate Early Irish Potato Committee a- ibout how !Concerted action hadi , been obtained from growers and coro.mission men. In handling early potatoes throughout' the region from Florida to Maryland. It also i jioard a report from the six large j tobacco manufacturing companies I as to their probaible needs for the year. This report phowed that there will be little change in tho de mand for tho ordinary typos used ifi ' Maybe that soothing syrup w ill work all right on the most of these Davie county Republicans—^they áre very fam iliar with it anyway —but we believe that Mr, Brocli w ill demand something else. He has been getting that s^rup too long now, , And, ^ another thing, if you please, all of'these “Honvo'r-crats” in Davie County are not going to vote for, Mr. Simmons' either, and we wonder if that comes as a sur prise to you. We are opposed to most anyth ing that/these Davie County Re publicans favor, and that’b one reason we are opposing Mr. Sim mons at this time. The Republican County Conven tion w ill be held in the courthouse iji Mocksvilie on Monday the 7th day of April. Well, here’s hoping that Unde Doc will get all tho spittoons outhy that time. Wo are g'lad that little snow did fall here early Saturday morning. It kindly cooled off things a lit tle. in cignrotte manulacture and a I less demand for smoking and plug j types?. The demand for fillers is' decreasing, i'he manufacturers expressed themselves as bolng ap-' prehenaive of q^phdltions in the market thltf fall. , J. B. Hutson, representing the Bureau of Agrlculturnl , Econo mics at Washington, said that tho probable carry-over as of July 1, 1980, would be'about 610 million pounds. If the acreage is Ihci'easel five percent throughout the ontircf bolt, as seems prpba'ble no^v, the total supply for this season will bo between 16 and 1,500 million I pounds with a reaulting price of ¡ between 16 and 19 cents'. If the , supply of 1,600 million pounds is- had and the toibacco grown this year is of the usual quality, the grower can look fpr a price of a- ibout sixteen and one-half cents, said Mr. Hutson. W. H. Walker, owner of only potato storage house in Ciirrituck county, claims he had ibetter suc cess than ever in Iceeping pota toes last season ibecause he had his? helpers wear cotton gloves while handling the potatoes. Wi№ Deadmon under a four- to six' year sentence, Kylea in jail, Ballej' opposing Simmons for the nomination for,TJ. S. Senator, and Mr. Brock and M rs,’Kenrien fight ing like wild cats over the nomi nation, from the 24th, things are indeed getting lively In' thrae parts'. ■ We suppose that Mr. Gi’ant will “just w ait and look” at this'fight ovor tho sonatorinl nomination fi'om this district and then go on down to Raleigh to represent the district as usual, if Cy Watson’s meanest iboy doesn’t throw a few ■wrenches in the old wheel. If I- think of anything in;oro I w ill tell you about it next week.^— Jake. , 666 I'ablets Relieves a Headache or- Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks' n Cold the first day, and ■checks M alaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid Progressive Parmer. Wonder if you noticed what Dr. F. ,M. Regis ter said in his “Health Sermonette,” recently about the garden as an index to health? The doctors have Iparned now that vegetable vita mins are so necessary in the diet that they are saying, “If a fam ily hiis a good garden, it’s likely to have good health; if a poor garden, poor health.” And so 'Dr.-Register, speaking as a phys'ician, says that if you come to him conplaining of feeling pdorly, he had I'ather look at your 'garden than your tongue. The garden will often explain more than tongue or pulse. Dr. Register’s whole paragraph on this subject is so Important that we are moved to reprint it entire: “To be healthy, we must eat good home grown vegetables and fruits. If we didn’t get them planted last fall, March ia a fine month to plant ¿trawbcrriea, dew,berries, and black- borries (though blackberries grow wild in pro- , fusion for most of qs). Plant asparagus, Irish potatoes, carrots, parsnips, spring kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, gai’den peas, radishes, spin ach, turnips, and the like in March, I had rather see your (garden than to fool your pulseI Lenoir Nows-Topie. Many of the newspapers thro ughout North Carolina áre preach ing warm sermons anent the ill- mannered folk who 'boed and his sed when Senator Simmons’ name was mentioned at the .Jackson Day Dtinnei' in Raletigh., Of course the warmest of' these are coming from papers which are supporting Senator Simmons in his i-ace for re-nomination, Nowhere have we seen any dis position to defend those who were impolite enough to boo and hiss at the mention of the. Senator’s name. It was an 'act both rude uncalled for, and it iff a source of comfort for, us to believe' that most of it came from the gallery. However, it should not have ibeen, no matter from whence it came. Having thus made our disposi> tion clear aa regards the act It self, we ariae now to condemn tho implication from' many cor ners that all of the Bailey sup porters were the 'booing iind his sing caliibre. It ia no more fair to judge the .whole Bailey cam paign by a few, rude followers than it is to judge a whole army by a few cowards' that creep into Its ranks, Wo. resent tho effort Seasonable Merchandise In Stock And Arriving Daily/ Syra(juse, Cliatta. and Oliver Chilled Plows. Genuine Malta Double Plows. Hayman and Carolina Single Stocks. Genuine Globe and Steel King Cultivators. Genuine Hallock Weeders. Avery Hill Drop Corn and Cotton Planters. Superior Corn and Cotton Planters. , Avery Guano Distributors and Listers. Repairs for above Plows. .Black Plow Shapes, Malta Plow Shades. Ga. Heel Sweeps 12 to 24 in. ^ . Bowles Cotton and Corn Hoes. Complete stock hand tools for farm and garden. We are prepared to take care of your every need in our line. Buy your Hardware from a Hard ware store. A better selection, better prices, better service at “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” , Mocksville Hardware Co.. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ì I'i ,.fl(jay, March, 27, ,1980 1(1 Parties ¡„1 Functions M eetings rch News -THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERP.RISE, MOQKSVlLLfe. N. C. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those . We know Phone 112 "2‘ ployee at the laundry and ice i plant in Cooleomee, who says | Deadmon attempted to poison him ' iby administering arsenic in a mix ed dl'ink of liquor,and grape juice, hag made an affidavit' containing the charges. The liquor given to the negro was sent to J. D. All- bright, Jr., chemist, 'of Charlotte,:____iL :_______ LI. - - -• n » • E, W. Crow is visiting re- Gaither Sanford and George reeling a number of interesting ill Monroe. ■ . oi Davidson College, spent ..games by Mrs. E. Carr. Choate •--------^ former’s par- , and Mra. S. M. Call. After sing- Jlnry Heitman spent Mon-: ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford.' ing “Happy Birthday to You,” the Winston-Salem. ' - ........................... ------0 ----- Mrs. Kennen At Loss To Fathbm Brock’s Coolness A- rift between Attorney B. C. i aquare ti/cketa printed, beiaringr. .. i .. I .t < -Brock, who is sending out tickets 1 little 'fol'ks were invited into,the We see by th^ir ad that thi.i is ' dining-room where the ‘big >vhito oung Ratiio C6mpany’,s test week 'birthday cake adorned with threeMrs/ E. B. Clement, of Young ii-y, visited relativea here If your Radio is not performing (iny. ^ -----------0 I well, take your tubes in and have ¡ them tested. Surah Rice, of Fotìc, was ji- icent ,cks. guest of Miss Ruth l\V. H. Harris arid child- B n t the weeik-end In Cataw- relativea. ----------0------------ Ida G. Nail is spending iflk with her daughter, Mrs ]ali. ------------------0-------^ ^ D(1 Daniel and,' .Sidney Chapel Hill, Avere at home week-end. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Diclcerson and daughter, Clarice, of Char lotte, were recent guests of Mrs. 'Dickerson’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J; W. Rodwell. Mesdames David Simmons' And Tom Smith, of Asheville, were guests this week of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, en route home from a brief visit to Chapel Hill. Mr. Charlie Jordan, of Meri d ian ,, Conn., wiis'i the we^c-ond guest of J. K. Meroney, who ac companied him to Charleston, S.Long Long Trail" featur- t Gibson, Princeaff Theatre ' 0., this week on a business trln and Saturday. , j -----o-~ —L ---------0------— I Mr. Silas McBee, of High Hilton Ruth, of Charlotte, ■ Point, spent the -vvéek-end with pink candles? occupied the center of the prettily appointed table. Delicious cream and cake •w'ere served. The wee hostess was the recipient of many nice gifts. Tho guests weye: Mary and , .Sarah Meroney, Helen McBee, Anrie Cle ment, Majorie Call, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Robert S. Mc Neill, Jr., Joe Choate, and Mes dames Choate and Call. ' MOVIE NEWS I ling her parents, F. Meroney. Mr. and, Katherine Kurfees spent oTt-iind, in lOon'cord with izabeth W aters. 3 Louise Little, , Martha lUl iiouise Avett s?pent the 1(1 at their homes. Bfionnie Dwigglns, who has nn in Winston-Salem, was № for the week-end. liai'iih Swaim лvent to Win. [cm last Thursday where accepted a position. . B. Tabor, of Hiddenite, gUBfft of her daughtei’, C. Brock, this week.' ----------0---------r Frank Clement and Mrs |ow spei)t Tuesday in Wal- with Mrs. Frank, Hanes. H. Hornsby, of Hazard, tho guest of hia aister, xie D. Brown, last week. 1(1 Mrs. Ralph Church, of Salem, were guests of «el Kurfees fOr the week- Mrs. McBee, at. the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Mer oney. Her many friends', w ill be glad to knoW that she continupa to improve. s Mr. .and Mrs. A. L. Newsome and family, of Newsome, 'N. C., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Loftin for the week-end. Mias Bonte Loftin, of The Concord schools attended the Teachers’ Association in Raleigh last week. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John.sou roturne'd to ■ hor home in Lenior on Sunday. She was accompanied by P. J., Johi?on and Httlo daugh ters, Gussie and Marie, who spent the diiy there. * parah Gaither, of the schools, spent the week- hor parents, Mr. and Mra itlior. ertnule Hendricks 1й tak- i'.so in shorthand, at я Business College in Si'.lem. An interesting meeting of tlie Carnie Mooney Circle was hold at the Baptist ^Church on Monday evening, with Mra. J. L. Kirk pre siding. 'The members repeated the 100th Psalm as the devotlonals, 'after which Mrs. Kirk conducted the studyiin 2nd Kings. The cir cle will soon tako up a misaion study which promises to he very infftructive. Those present wore: Mesdames W. B. Waff, J. L. Kirk, J. P, Green, J. 1'. Baity, J. M. Horn,.' P. M. Carter, and W. L. Call., Last time today. The Gotham Picture "Money to Burg” fea turing Malcom McGregor and Dorothy iDevore, also comedy “Merry Widowers.” Friday and Saturday comes one of the 'best western pictures' In which Hoot Gibson has starred, “The Long Lbng Trail.” This high class production has run in many of the lai;ge iblg city Theatres. 'Paramount- comedy “Reckless Rosie.” ■ ! Monday and Tuesday, Universal Comedy drama with Laura La- Plante in "Hold'Your Man,” If you don't want to-laugh better not see this one. Two reel comedy "Vernons Aunt.” Wd arc playing vi^udeville with, eight people every ' Wednesday. Another big picture coming April 7, 8, and 9th. It’s “Broadway.”--------------------«-------------------- DEADMON SPRINGS BIG SURPRISE \ (Continued from Pago 1) with a stick and cut hor arm. M,vs Richardson testified that slio is t.ho mother of'eleven children, the oldest one a youth of seventeen Sho said ■ she'was afraid of her husband. . , " Late'thia afternoon the trial of several Pork Church young mcm and'it waa thei^ th k ta trüë'ana"! “” over the county to cinch thè lysia of its contents discl'osed the- presence of the deadly poison in “ttppreciaible quantity,” and de clared sufficient to have caused death. , While the’poisoning indictment has been noi pressed with leave, pending the termination of Dead- mon’s, senten'^e, in the -barn 'burn ing case, Solicitor Jones stated that it is -his purpose to prose cute Deadmon upon the . charge when he gets out of prison. Dead mon was caught iby a carefully laid .trap sprung by Commissioner Scott. Since thé barn burning, State's Solicitor Jones continued his own Investigation which led to further suspicion against the man.' The bottle containing the drink, which the negro says Dead mon pressed him to imbibe, was given to J.jW . Ratledge and look- conveyed,.to thè che-ed up nntl mist. Deadmon had tried, -according to the negro, to get him to s^vear that he saw R. d., Kyles, who -vvas the chief, prpsecuting witness a- galnst D^admop,^l,at or noar 0. C. Wallja wi^reflioy^p.at iCooIeeniee on the night,'it was,¡burned. The ne gro ref used, to dp. it. Then,‘It Is deduced, Deadmon made’ the plan, to' put the. negro, out of the wayi fearing that he would relate the icircumsiancea, Also, the negro w as' night watchman at the Ice plant, and '^had he been stricken or incapacitated for any length of time in the plant, certain parts of the machinery would have auto matically exploded, thus wiping out all traces of any crime. In Davie and this part of the State, officials give great credit to Deputy, Cpmmlssioner Scott ' for stamping out the activities of the profe.Msional “firebug.’’ Deiidm.on Jiad had six fires, upon five of which ho collected insurance. Praise Judge Clement Working,with great celerity, Judge John ir. Clement, presiding over the crim inal ■ court hero', wound’ up the docket) late Thurs'- day afternoon. His' Honor i's a native of Mocksvillo and hls.woi'k upon tho benph hore last week which, IncldentaUy, /jvaa his firfft nomination for the State'Senate, „and Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen, ■who was in 'a'mood to accept the same nomination if tendered to her, is' seen as the enlivening spice in the forthcoming fight in the Repufblican pai'ty in Davie, Brock Wants Place Mr. Brock makes no bone^ about his d(2sire to represenf-the 24th Senatorial District, compos'- ed of Diivie, Yadkin and Wilkes, and neither is he at ail backward in saying why he decided to reach out and take opportunity out of Mrs. Kenrien’s hands, So to spealc, and appropriate it to his own' ad vantage. But his reasons, are of a nature not heretofore suspicion- ed. It seams , that Mr. Brock ■was decidedly in favor 'pf , somebody o th erlth an County 'Ohalrinari Boyles to be census chairm an'in thia county and for that, reagon he says he is no longer for 'Mrsi Kennen for the Senate. ; r, ¿-¿hnny played , truant; from: Frienda here are quoted afl say- ‘¿bhobl one day, and the followinfir. ing that while former Senator A. mbrrilng was-worried as to how'to ' Turner Grant will not even-turn J'sqli'are himself with the teachor.; a hand to secure the nomination'- the words, “Vote for B. C. Brocfe. for State Senator, from thp* 24tir • Senatorial District.” Mrsi Kenrian says Mr, Brocic. told her of nontf, of his plans: that she would glad ly hiivo stepped aside to help .him- However, since the. campaign ha» progressed thus far in this man-- ner and style, she isn’t so sure that she is going to drop the nia^fc^ ‘ ter ivith.out putting up a fight in, ' in which she is assured of successor ; by her frifeda. It is perhaps rear .' sohable to suppdsei it is averred, that had she not aligned with the. , Grant floiction df, the party in < Davie, her National Committa'e wo nianship might have been a vain dream and with it other honors ns ,well.i,It is rememlflered that it ,was Senator Grant’s ■,-laudatory: ■ speech in regard to her qualifica tions that led; off her successful, ; fight, to ' ibeaf Mrs. Patterson in ;■ the, ¡State Convehtlon." " ' THE FATAL ENDING ' . ’ foi? the State. Senate, that he couid do nothlnj?, else, but accept It if his co(inty-men gi^ve it to him. It Is Davie’s ti|ne to pick a candidate and her choice, of course, will, be accepted by Yadkin and Wilkes Rep'ubl'lcans as has (been the cus tom for many years. From .the latter counties, it Is heayd, .Gmnt vi'ould bo highly acceptable. . ' Mrs. Kennen Quoted But Mrs. Kennen when asked about the matter of the reputed rlfi between Mr. Brock and her- frelf, was in a dpep puzzlenient -as to the real reasons. Sho readily admitted that Mr'. Brock, Avho had long stood >yith her in county political affairs, had ,“turned the cold shoulder,” but she was in no wise dijTcouraged nor did she! foresee a. dimming of her chances. As to beating B;-ock for the Sena torial nominatioh, Mrs. Kennen’s friends have assured her that it can easily be done.: Upon,; a straight .party ‘fight Mrs, Kennen- apparently fears nothing. She is G, 0. P. National Committemvo- I man from North; Carolina, was a. Edwin Brenegar, of Win m, spent last week with [dparents, Mr, and Mrs. negar. / о L, Kinder, 'Mr, and Mrs, ¡'(¡er, of Harmony, spent Ivith the former’s' sister; W. Carter.: ' - , ' G. Gaither and Miss ither, of . Hertford, and 'iiett Lewis, of Concord, pts of Mr. arid Mrs. E. L. n Thursday, o- jsei'vices Avill be held at Jiodist Church on next ¡VDning at 7:80 and Rev. ÎÎ will preach. , ICircle 'No. 2 of the Mattie Ea ton Missionary Society met with/' Mrs. Roy Cabell in Salis'bury on Monday afternoon. Mrs. P, J. Johnsion, the chairman, led the de- votionals, after which compre-. hensive reviews of the chapters In .“How We Gqt Our Bible” were given hy 'Mrs. Stacey Hall and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Cabell read an .interesting article from the Missionary Voice about Mrs. Luke Johnson, a pioneer in inter racial work. After the program the' hostess; served a delicious salad cours<e with coffee and date cup cake. Misa [planche Eaton ■was presented by thq hostess with a lovely potted primrose. Nine mem'bers .and three visitors Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mrs. B. I. Smith and Miss Ruth Booe were pre sent.^ , for a free-for-all fight at the home -------,— — — - nmm tromavorcn-tjarouna, was a of Baxter Rummage waa started, i hia home town, has been member of the iiotification party The indicted young men are, -praised not only by'the members to see Mr. Hoover at his home in Glenn,’ Olin and Clyde Bailey and I of the ba,r'but' also 'by citiz en s................ generally. (Tie wbove, written by L. J. Glen Rumple and George Sain. Negro Reports Arsenic Given Him In Whiskey To “Keep Him Quiet” ; Hampton In the Winston-Salem UN hore’si the, greatest I' you’ve e'\'er had of- oi>. A $125.00 Sonora f Machine with a'bout, '‘''I'l to go at $85.00. Sji'Kiliine ia in perfect '»■ Come see it. >'P with Rogers I's Lacquer, Goo(i for "d all kinds of fur- quick. Get it Ш Clement 'Circle Not 3 of the Mattie Ea ton Miss'Ionary ¡Society met with Mrs. B. C. Brock on Monday after noon, the meeting opening with ^ the hymn' "Blest be the tie’ that I Binds.” The devotlonals were con- ; dutted by Mrs. L. E. Feezov. Af. ter the business was disposed of | Mrs. J. Prank Clermont gave an interesting, outline of several' chapters of the book, “All in a Day's Work.” One new . member, Mrs. E. W. CroAV, wasi welcomed into the circle. During the social hour a guessing contast of Irish melodies was enjoyed after which the hostess served tempting cream I two kinds of cake, and green and I white mints Fourteen members and the" following visitors,, Mrs. , M. B. Brock and Sirs'. Leo Brodr, of Farmington, -a’nd Mrs. J. B. Tabor, of Hiddenite, were pre sent! Through a true ibill returned by the Grand Jury at tho current term of criminal .court, it is di.F- closed that an indictment has been returned againat Luke C. Deadmon, who was sentenced to the pen this week for .burning a barn, for attempted poisoning of a negro at the town of Cooleemee. Deadmon was given a term of from four to six years in the State pen for iburning the barn. He went upon the stand and con fessed that he bribed R. 0. Kyles, one of his white employees, to ac tually Ket the.iblaze. Kyles is now being held in jail pending a fur ther investigation.’ It was undoubtedly through ter ror over-.the poisoning indictment, State’s nfflcers believe, that Dead mon finally consented to go upon the witness stand and make what he termed a clej^n breast of the whole' barn^burnlng episode. Facts leading up to the uncovering of the latest crime charged to Dead mon, 'were unearthed by Deputy Insurance Commissioner, W. A. Scott and is described by State's Solicitor John R. Jones and others, as “one of th(j finest pieces of sleuthing ever done In the State.” Joshua Neely, the. negro em- T;ittle Mias Louise HodAvell Meroney, dainty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'T. F. Meroney, -was chiu'ming hostess to several of her small frienda on Saturday afternoon, March 15th, the happy occasion 'being her third birthday. Mrs. Meroney was assisted in d i-' ORLEANS MOLASSES ■ In barrel, 'best gl-ade, $1.00 per gallon. Best grade canned / goods, vegetaiiles, fruits, candies, \ In'ead, cakes' and fresh nieata «t.all timea. Fresh fish last of week. ' ■' 1 IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Journa.l Other Cases Tried Alex Smith, violating liquor law, 12 to 16 moths in State pen,' and 12 months auspended senten ce on the road, ■' J, R. Stewart waa taxed with the cost for allowing his stock to run at large. Jim Hester,'colored, violating prohibition law, four -months on the roads. G>len Byerly, manufacturing 11-' quor, ten months on road. . ' Glen Bailey,-assault with dead ly weapon, ten months on road. Grady Bracken was fined-$25.00 and given'a suspended road sen tence- of ten months on a liquor charge. , CENTER NEWS There has been some excitecent In this nijighborhood over a dog- that acted queerly. ' The dog ibe- longed to Mr. John Bailey and af ter'biting Mra. Bailey, l6ft home. It waa killed by Mr. Jim Smith, but we don’t know whethei’ it ha<j ralbiea or not. Hope investigation will prove that it did not. Mra. E. R. Barneycastle visited her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Cartner, Sunday. ‘ Mrs. Nannie Glassiiook and Mr. J. G. Glassciook and family, of I jamea Cross Roads, were Sunday viaitora at Mrs. J. G. Anderson’s; Miss Maggie Beck is on the, sick list we are sorry to learn. Rev. W. J. S.' Wal'ker and'soji, Clyde, of Elkin, apent a day or two here last week. Rev. Joe Binkley preached, at Center last .Saturday night. He was a visitor at the home of Mr. T. A., VanZant. Prayer meeting ,wag eonducted at Center Sunday night iby Mr. McAllister. There was preaching at the Hol iness cliurch Sunday A. M., by the phstor. ' . , The school here ia preparing to have an entertainment at the close of school. -----------: --------------------- .. ' A Mutual Exchange with mem- ibership In nin9 communities is be ing pi'ganized in Onslow County to aid farmera with their market ing pvobleira'. > , , inBwhwwiay«" Palo Aitò, Calif., to formerly con vey to him the news of his election •as President, and has taken a leading part in hor party’a afEalrs; Mrs. Kennen wasf sure she -y^ON SLAG AT THEcouldn’t quite grasp the import of ‘ Hé decided to write al note of ex- diise, signing hi'a mother's name which resulted In the following: ' "Dear Teacher, ,, Please excuse Johnny for boingf a'bsent yesterday. I tore my pant». ' ; ■ , Your truly, Mrs. Jonoa. f l E S S M S WE RECEIVED LAST ' WEEK— : 1 car Cement.—^C. C. SaPford Sons Co.—:------------^----------------, WE a r e UNLOADING THIS ' Week—1 car (ïalvanizod Roof ing, 1 car Piirena Poultry and Dairy Feed.—C. C. Sanfordl Sons Co. , ■ WE ARE It AKING ORDER NOW ' ’ for ‘Binders, ^ Mowers, Rakos,- ; Riding Cultivators. How about' youi--0. C.. Sanford Sons Co.:; , . ;-----------;— ;------— , JUST iRiECpVEiD, BIG LOT- OP ■' Tom Sa-wycrs Wash Suita for little boys.—C. C. Sanford Sons; .'.Co. ----------------, .;\yB HAVE RECEIVED. OUB Second shipment of Cole-Plant- , ,ers and distributors. Plnccf your order now for ono of theao the befft on tho market.—^C. C. Sanford Sons Co. some of tho things she had heard as coming from Mr. Brock. For instance, frienda in Yadkin and "Wilke.'T quoted Mr. Brock aa say ing, “Davie' doesn’t want a woman to go to the Senate,” and that “It Fair last year may receive cosh Instoftd by presenting V their claim 'to P. S. Young, Secre tary. Hi P. ¡Brown, distributor, who promised this slag failecl to produce. doing annual touainess |?18,000 no experience or capital.requir ed; everything supplied; realize success, independence Raw- leigh’a w ay;j retail food pro- ductB, soap, tolltit preparations,- stock,' poultry supplies; yo u r: .own ibrisiriesH fiiipported. by Ifig American, Canadian, AMstralian industries; res()urces over ?17,- 000,000 . established 40 yer.tsj get our proposition; «11 say it’s great! — Rawleigh Company . Dept. NC-78-J, Richmond, Va. 3 0 4 tpd. .would give her the ^big head,’ any- mEN WANTED'IMMEDIATELY way,” and such other things which ,. by giant international industry Mra. Kennen considers m anifestly, over 7000 alr& dy started; somo unfair. Also she- heard Mr. ' Brock, quoted as saying, "Mrs. Kennen has lost out.in Davie since she wont over to the Grant fac tion.” Puzzled about «some , fea tures of such a campaign of Inuendo and misrepresentation, as she declares it to ibe, Mrs, K^eri-i nen queries, "And ■who -'Ih' , Mr.: Brock 'that he should judg^ whether or not I have lost out in Davie .^ politlca?" ■ Mrs. Kennen doesn't think she has the ■; “ibig headi,”. either, and She resents that. _ • • It hag'been suggested in cer tain-quarters that the job of county w eiiare offlcei', whiqh'Mrs.! Kennen holds,, should 'be a'bolishecl ; but „it Is still functioning, it Is poin'ted out, and Mi‘s. Kennen’s sway is undisputed. In the State convention which elected Mrs. Kennen North Carolina Commit- toewomai), she without-^ effort, de feated one of the other socially elite and prominent • Repuiblican woman, Mrs. Lindsey Patterson, who had been her party's nominee for Congress in the Fifth. As seen here by Mrs. , Kennen’« friends there has been no waning of her power and influence. Rather has it been otherwise, if anything, it is’ stated. ., W hile wondering what Mr*. Brock v^ill do‘ next in his. fight to land the nomination for the State Senate, Mrs. Können quotes him upon at least three occasions as declaring, “I \v'ouldn't "have the nomination for the State Senate." adding also that he was unquali- fidely for Mrs. Kennen for the place. Mr. Brock is also quoted as declaring, “I am specializing in Federal court practice and it would miian a loss to me to go to the State Senate. Therefore, I will not consider it.” , But subsequently, it was learn ed, Mr. Brock had his' -small, IT MUST BE GOOD More Than A Million . Bottles Sold Each Year PUREST CASTOR OIL 25 CENTS 3 oz Size If Purest Castor Oil were un .-pleasant to take, how would you account for the tremend ous volume of sales made each year iby 10,000 Rexall Stores? Try it and see why people. Ibiiy It. Sold only , at Rexall Stores. . LeGrand’s Pharmacy The Rexall iStyro Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. r»r ‘ ■I 'n~ '*.'1 ÂH 4 ‘Á L 'îiii '■■■r. i\4(liiy, March- 27, Í980 Ш ■ i I f M I ;k,;. ¡Í.': АЩ :■ Ч;,;';..p 'n i- ' tJ . \^!î’ Peffe THE MOOIÍSVILLE Ш'КЕВРЫЗИ. MOCKSV^LLE. N. 0. Shosee, just recently married, is from New York. We got'dinner nt the Sanitary Lunch on West Innis Strec-t, and got a fine' dinner. We m et, L. L. Huneycutt, of Gbld Hill Route 2, .in Salisbury today, he said the Eczema salve their entrance into a room is as ' he got from' me had cur.ed his though another candle had been Ecema completely. I ran across this paragraph in lighted.” ■ i There is'some of the richest It is strange that contentmoht' gold ni'ineá in tho United tSates should not be more' widespread, right liero in North ' Carolina, considering how very common and With small shafts sunk part of clos'e ut hand are the elements the way down on‘the right gold veins waiting for some one to come and develo]) them. Here is a lette'r wc just rcceivr ing great satisfaction in little things—is another. THEREWITH TO PE CONTENT But-thei notc-)books of Samuel 3er: "I imagine that life can give nothing much better or much •worse than what I have myself that go into it experienced. I should say I have? 1 Work is one big ingredient, proved pretty well the extremes | Simple tastc^—the power of find- of mental pleasure and paiii; and =-----------.. so I ¿elieve, each in his-own way, JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D., does almojrt civery man.” Charles M.^Schwab, at last re ports, had- more money than I— '.but just what can her buy with it? Tliree meals a day. They will cost more to serve than my three, .S)üt,if Charlie enjoys them any more he is going some. A roof over his head. It will l)C à wider a:nd steeper roof than mine, and more rain will nin off it ; but the rain that iruns off min« w ill. ;be just as wet, and underneath I shall be ju ^ as ¿ry. A good night’s sleep—df he’s lucky. He can own moi'e of the world’s jsurface than I. But, try as he may he can not breathe up any more of its air; he cannot absorb any jrt its auiishino; he can not bribe th® ocean to give him any more invigorating Ibath; nor the even ing;, stars to shine any 'brighter over his estate. : The world is, full of pleasant «larhts ^ Bnd sounds' and smells, nnd his ears' and nose and eyes do not ibring him any sensation a particle ^ore sweet than'mine bring to nie.' i Compared with the (ble'sslngs' we have in common, the few'bless' jngs which he has and I havè not jire insignificant. Tho habit of ■ contontmont : is formed, hot from without, ibut ’ irom within. “There is no dxity we so much ' ■underestimate',” says, Steyensoh/ f'as the duty of 'being happy: By being happy, we. sow ï anonymous bcaefHts uip'oh tlie avo rlid ■ wh^h i-emaini unknown even to;ourselvesi ' or, nyheh they are' disclosed, sur- prise nobody so much as th« bene- . factor. .A happy man or woman is, a , bettor thing to find than a 5vo .pound nòte. ' He or she is a;; Th(j power to take things as they come, and enjoy them to the limit, -is another., St. Paul, for instance, did a good sized job. and left a shining record.' . He w as forever “pressing for ward to his ^goal.” Yet it was ho also who wrote: “For I have learned, in what soever state I am, therewith to be content.” THE COLON pie, vaspiberry jam, and other (le- ---------------licacies of sim iliiir nature. All It has impressed me very much are harmful to lazy colons. Sweut the paat yuar—tho attention too- milk may ibe taken too 'freely, and ing paid to the human colon, ffs- if constipating,- should ibe exclud- pecially 'by irregular practitioners ed. The^vhole grain cereal's with and outright quacks. Perhaps cream', I have found boneHc)ial.''.. the colon has been neglected by I am convinced thoroughly its individual pos.'tessors; it may that the routine' deluging of, the be that earnest physicians have colon .with s'olutions of drugs is overlooked the principul so'wer of positively harmfuL In ulcerations I to a cortain extent, and maybe and malignancies, tho colon tube Box OG, J. T. Wyatt, inclosed find ; Anyway, tho quack is capital- used “hit or miss” may hasten a one dollar for which send me jar jzing big on the “colon craze” of your ¿czema salve, I.find it to „„j jjg many victims. ed; Albemarle, N. C., R. F. D. 1, be nil 0 . K. getting better every day. Here is another letter w e're ceived. Please send me your Ecz ema cure, inclos'e find one dollar. There are some of the prettiest girls you oveii did see in Faith and some of them got married in A normal colon demands no at tention whatever. If dis^eased, the treatment de;pend3 on the nature of the trouble, -which only a cap able physician can diagnose. To me, the height of stupidity is to imagine you have "colon trouble,” land pay some charlatan a big fatal issue. Treat your'colon with tho utmost respect, under skilled in'struction. Thursday, March Farmers Of Moore comiij calling for Icspcdoza seedl other 'grass seed. Six tiioi pounds of lespedeza s'eed aij pounds of grass seed have] delivered. BEST IN radio ' Y o i^ g Radiol • BEST IN su p p l ie s !, ----;----<► ' » , * » * ' 5 -.r ' UOBERT s; McNEILlI '* Ì Attorney at Law », MOCKSVILLE, N. C, I * Office iio. 2, Southern * ’& Trust Company bulli * To'lpphone No. 189. •'Practice in Civil and Crii * nal Courts. Title Exut * tins given promi)t attuniJ Items From Faith (By Venus) the last twelve months. G et,a„^ "(in advance) to guarantee married and help to populate the'yQy jj. (,„1.01 1 I ,cannot go into symptoms, dia-United States, Here is what was given us to-gnosis and' treatmemt here; your For twenty years we have served the people of Davie ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we boonij Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety oi, styles andiprlci as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County's only licemsed ombalmera day for our items. E. C. Gregory p^yalciaii is the man to do that. Mr. Gordon Urban’s ivvifo, one, of radiating focus of good will, and the prettiest girls you , ever did ' Frank Wilhelm died at his home near Faith March 16th. The funeral was preached by his pas tor, Rev. J. D. Andrew, assisted by Rcfv, Lee A. Peeler, Rev. B. J. Peeler, Rev. C. B. Rinedhour, Rev. L. E. Blackburn and Rev. G. A. Peeler. He was laid > to rest in the Reformed Chufch cemetery at Faith. T'he pall^befarcrs ' and flower,gdrls were his grand child ren. The \ pall bearers were Ro bert Wilhelm, Clay Wilhelm, John Wilhelm, -James Wilhelm, Claude Ba’rri'nger, John Canup, Claude Canup, Harlee Canup,, and tlje flower bearers were Mrs. Cate Danelis, Rnth Wilhelm, Mrs. John Mrs. Banks Josey, Mrs. Jr., Atty. at La-v? hos formed a Kite Club consisting of L. -H. Cle ment, J ob. Ellis, and wants othcnra to join as the field at Mildford Hills is large enough. ’ One lady came to us in Salis bury today and 8*^1^ she wanted to^ biiy some old time furniture.- .^'Vonus wants to buy a set of pewter spoon moulds and'a little rock that fefll from the skies, who has any to sell. Send all your itenis to Venus, Faith, N. C> • \ , Today is a heoutiful bright day March 21st 1930. We understand our ■ friend Frank Miller w ill run for Sheriit of Rowan county. He woilld make one of the ibest sheriffs to bo found in the county. Tho county is doing'one' of theCan-^ip, llobert Wilholm, Kate Wilhelm, Bertha Barringer, Mrs. Harlee ! nicest jobs hore you ever did see Canup, Mrs. Claiido Canup, Oleda 1 putting in concrote tanka to catch - ■ the waste water from the new school-building. That’s tho way to do, make eyoiything' nice' and Canup, Elsie Barringer, Rebecca Barringer, Annio Lee Earjihart, Mildred Barnhart and Mary Alice Brown. •I;awflbn. McCombs has moved his cafe in the fine 'brick'building. .'We.gotTbreakfas't today at the Coffee Shop at the Empire hotel and got one of the finest meals you ever did see. ' We ■\vere introduced’ today to П1111В1111В1111ПШ!111В11!П1111ВП11П1111В»В1иМП11Н1111Ш1111В1Пт11Ш1111И1111Ш11|[И111Н111М11Ш11111 THE MORRISm CO. ‘,‘LIYE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, . FACTS: EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT IT—WHAT? Income Tax? No—Insurance? No—Double Page Ads? No. But Morifisett’s “Little Busy Store,” Their Wonderful Collection of Merchandise and the Best Prices in the City. That’s Why Morrisett’s Are Busy While Many of the Larger Stores >‘SIeep ON!” I DRESS MATERIALS IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES “Nuvella” Flat Crepe, 24 shades (washable) ..........................$1.29 “Studio” Flat Crepe, 50 styles (washable) ................................$1,79 Our Special Flat Crepe, 24 shades (washable) ......................$1.59 Rayo^n Plat Crepe, plain and printed ..........:....... ..................98c Printed “P. K’s.” rayons, wash silks. Honans. All $1 valuesT— I choice as lont' as it lasts at ...............................!..............................79c 54-inch Coatings, colors and' white; special values . 98c, $1.35, $1.49, $1.98 Ladles’ Vests, full sizes, a t '.........................................................'f.. ,15c ■Large Assortment Ladies Underwear, 15c,' 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c I 27-inch Cotton Diapers .......................................„...............................$1.19 Lovely “Whitco” Prints, 50 beautiful patterns ...........................35c ^ Beautiful “Saybrook” Crepes, 50 new spring styles .................49c fl 36-inch Dress Linen; beautiful new colors ..........................',........49c | Druidd LL Domestic, 5000 yards (oiir price) ....................*........,9c p 3,000 yards lovely voile, batiste, dimities, etc. 40 inches wide; I 25c to 35c values; to c!oae out at ......................................................I 8c | 2000 Infants’ Vests, values to 50c, to clean up at ......................15c Q Lovely Neckwear at ......................................................................... 49c, 98c | 27x27 Colton D iapers..................................:...........................................$1.29 i goofi ipd healthy. I Totrni Drug Store is soiling that homemade Eczoma salvo right along a s now is the, timo of tho year to cure the children before \yarm weather sets in. ' Tho Salisbui-y Post, The Con cord Times, The Mocksville En- torpriso and The Stahly News & Press all come to the Gfranite belt and are read'^by'hundreds of peo ple who pronounce them the best papers published in North'Caro lina. / The Ford Hotel is doing a fine business along now.----------------♦---------------- OAKBORO ITEMS . But IImay: caution you strong’ly against the abuse of powerful purgatives, in order to force a ti'red, relaxed organ into activity. Better build up your nervous sys- teni, taike outdoor exercise, appro priate diet, and plenty of drink- ing-water. Medicines are for path ological conditions. Physical me thods, such as hinted aibove,_aro much more valuable In physiolo gical delinquencies.- i I do not permit my patients to eat “skins, fibers,or seeds.” ,Skins of baked apples, grapes, cherries,' and Vie like; fi|bers—of! tough moat imperfec of celery, radis ;ly masticated, or 1 or cucumbei', ole ; J. W. CARTNER N. B. DYSON T. P. dwigginJ seeds, such hs are lin blackberry Chatham County is seeding 80,- 000 pounds of lespedeza seed this spriilir with other scattering or ders being placed. ______' Ruby Whitley, the' little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whitley, was taken to the Yadkin hospital Wednesday morning, Miss Alttt Kennedy has return ed to her work,^in Monroe after a few days stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kennedy. , Mrs. C. N. Barger and little daughter, Maryland, spent a few days this past week , with Mrs. Barger’s mother, of Waxhaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsell and ; Mr. and Mrs. Fui', of Charlotto, ' upent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' F. E. JLirtsell. . '■ Mr. L. H. Horton returned to his home in Charlotte Sunday, af ter a week’s stay with his;brother Mr. E. M. Horton, here. WOODMAN CIRCLE ELECT NEW OFFICERS STOCKINGS—New Arrivals each week “TESTED BRANDS” ALLEN A—DUIiHAM LINCOLN,............ nSc, $1.19, $1.35, $1.69 Nice Assortment oi KIDDIES' STOCKINGS 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c 49c I Millinery Department—1000 LOVELY SPRING h At S—AU the I New Braids and Designs 98c,$1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4,98, $5.98 II Ready-to-Wear, 500 Lovely Garments—COATS—DRESSES— I . $3.98, $4.98, $0.98, $8.98, $14.98, $18.75, $25.00 § House Dresses $1.98 Lovely Blouses $198 Ü DEAR FOLIÍS—We are selling merchandise so “DOG-GONE” S close we can't use much advei^tising space. Come and see for I yourself—SO MUCH TALK IS “BUNK” ANYWAY. I " THE MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store.” 'I'he Woodmen Circle; Grove No.' 165 hold their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at tho W. 0. W. Hall at Courtney. Tho district deputy, Mr.- J. A. Browser, and Mrs. Brewer were present. Mr. ' Brewei- officiated for the election of officers. . The following oflicers wore ele cted : Past Guardian, Lola Dixon, Guardian, Eve Shermor, Adviser, Essie Allgood, Corresponding Secretary, Mary L. Essie, , Banker, Irma Reavis, Auditors, Abbie Shelton, J. ' T. Essie, Attendant, Lydia Burgess, Asst, Attendant, Mary Danner, Chaplain. Nannie Burgess, Inner Sentinel, Ethel Martini Outer Sentinel, Florence Fercr bee. After the business session a short social period was enjoyed. Questions wero read for a cake eonte.st. The winnei's of this con test will be awarded a prize at tho next meeting. I The next regular meeting wilh be held Saturday, March 29, at 3 o’clock at tho W. 0. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. BrcwpT expect to attend ,this meeting. BARGAINS ' 1 i ,Dry Goods See us for your Spring Shoes , LL Sheeting OVa per yard or 9 1-4 cents, by the bolt. . ' All !$5 Sweaters........................$2.95 ' $4- Sweaters ..................$1.95 | Ono lot of Sweaters ............. 79c .$2.90 to $2.59 Mon’s DresB Shirts ........................:.........$1.39' Groceries Horn-Johnstone Flour, per bag ............................... $3.25 Feed, per bag ..........i...............$1.95 Cotton Seed Meal ...................$1.90 Sugar, 5 lbs................................. 29o Sugar, 10 lbs................................. 57c Sugar, 251bs ..............................$1.42 Sugar, 100 lbs. ........................$5.50 Pork Sausage................................. 22c Lard, lb.............................................18c Lard, 4 lb; bucket ....................55c Lard 8 lb. bucket........I............$1.05 Lard, 45 ib. can, lb.............v.....12c Pure Hog lard 8 lb. bucket $1.10 Pure Hog lard, 4 lb. 'bucket ...,65c Fat Back Me-at, Hoacy, lb. .„.15c Breakfast Bacon, lb....................25c Pinto Beans, lb..........................7Vac Pinto Boans, 100 lbs. .......$6.95 White Beans, lb.....................8 l-8c White Beans, 100 Ibfl. „.,.;..$7.96 Pure Coffee, l b . '.............17c- Pork and Beans, C cmns 48c Salt Fish, 1-b.'- ...............lOc Red Clovor seed 99 50 100 per cent pure, per lb.....................22c Japan Clover seed, per lb. ...,22c ^rlsh Cobbler mountain seed .potatoes, per ibushel i,......'?1.75 Maine Grown Bliss Seed Potatoes ...............................$5125 Cobbler Seed Potatoes, b ag^.$5.95 15q size Canned Corn, Peas Beans, Tomatoes and Kriau't ........................................lie Bananas, doz, ...........25c Light House Washing Powders, packages, for ....10c H;^DWARE AND NOTIONS Tub Soap, 3 .cakes fo r',.'.........10c Light House and Sunbright Cleanser ......................................5c Palmolive Scap, cake ..................7c Axe-Handles, each .....................23c 50c brooms . ..»..............................35c $1.25 brooms ........................85c Ono Parlor Suite .....................$35 One Victrola ................................$39 Allen’s B -grade leather ...,....69e 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove ....$29 No. 18 Oliver Plow points ....60c No. 19 Oliver Plow points .........65c No. 64 Chattanooga points ....65c No. 65 Chattanooga points ....70c 6c box' matches ..............................8c 5c box Epson Salts ......................-3c When in need of Plows, Harrows and Farm Tools,'See us. Field and garden Fencing Roofing of any kind ■ See us for anything else you need. Our priccs arc right. J. FRANK HENDRIX Nciir Overhead bridge South Mockaville, N. C. daya expect to see' every radio we have sold now In the last two years and test Its performance, especially the tubes. This Is a part of our service and costs‘our customers nothing, as it is our aim TO MAKE YOUR RADIO PERFORM AS WELL THE LAST DAY YOU USE IT AS IT DID THE MRST. Anyone else who wants their tubes t'^sted ijiay have It done free of charge and without obliga tion by bringing them to our shop. Young Radio Co, Majestic and Atwater Kent Mocksville, N. C. THE MO CKSVILLE ' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. SÏNOPSIS „ Ысггс.Гогям the nume of I¡.uke wcoltliy bniikcr ntKl Ы» tlrter .-,1-ct'íi finncf, tu (• lariiC clifck. He Iti ilcml “ nntc In III« liniilwrltlnï î i„. Moiitllson pt lmvliig ruined Ыш, ''t шпгНе» Luke Mmldlson, »Пег Hvcii her cverylblng he owne. She IHm, tclUoR him ehe line rulnetl Mnir* .‘I*vcni;' hir"h?0tiier. "Luke, hewitdercil, Ti nliiKif I-ondo"i I" atlaclccd by thu«« ■ ake him for n detective, recovers In li .-ll lo find he la hnnwn OB • Smith.' tf- new chnnicter he iKcOmes ¡nvolvnlI ilic Joe Connors gnnc, who mlutako It o r iiti Austrnllan crook named Smith, i < iiKidc nn nnwilling Accomplice In aII rciMicry. He docs not know thnt'Mor- lias relented nnd Ims rctiu-ned to hi#nil the money he, »nvc in, to the (if oni- Dnnton Moreil, her dead friend, concernini} .whom Gunner I,,,.,: „„ American Icwe! thief, whom lli.uii iiad once befrleniW, has been li i. inquires. Detective Ilird of Scot- IVnr.l, known, also ns The Sparrow, is llii; interested in Moreil. Mnddison Hoes I, own old bachelor (|uai;lcra, I» taken r, hiiri/Inr. cscapes from .the iwlicc nnd «et in touch with Detwlive Illrd. I Connors pnnB,learn of this, snndbnK lliiinrijon him in an underoround cell tlie river where ho Is oertnln to he ncil when the tidc' ilM».' Meantime artt, rivisitine r.Uke’» okj rooms, finds C O P Y C (<3 HT pitiable note wriiten on two sni.ill slieets of iiotcpaijcr—that at least was getiniiic, ior Bhe knew licr brothei-'s writing. ^She wan viewing a new world, 6r vicwmg it fronra new anRlt; and «ohiehow ilie v/33 able t<j cuijc with proulemi; winch the day before would have terrified tier. Of that new gift fche was uneotifcclous—«he could only fcci tlie' ' * * * .During the hours which Luke Mad- di&on had spent iii hi.i tiriaon house, it tyas curious tliat he should think so little on serious topic?. He was face to face with death in its must hideous Hjpect—It was impossible to mistake BY ED G A R WALLACE none knew better than the livid man oil tlie other side .of the table how quickly' th<; Gunner could draw, with . what devilish accuracy he could shoot '■'What’» the fuss?” he growled. ' This bird doesii’t mean a tiling to you.” "Unlace him," smiled the Gunner, 'I m sorry to butt ill, as I said be fore." "Wliat did you comc here for,' any- . way?” asked the other savapely. The Gunner looked tip at the ceiling. "I forget exactly,” he said untruth fully. And the»: "Who i.s this man?” "Man named Sthith. He squealed on me to-night, and then tried to carry it off with a talc about being a reference is, madt for-TVilcon Smith Place,” or tract of boffinninti, containing lE N (10) iTiore complpterdescriptiori of the land. acres, nirfre or less.__ ; . same. l,- Tl,!« 2nth dav Mat-oh. (<«10. This March 1, 1930, A. D. S. A. HARDING, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. March (^, 13, 20, and 27th. Terms of resale cash and trus- ' This 20th day of March, 1930. W. T j. T-TtANRfí. Mnvfírno’ííp'. NOTICE North Carallna Davie County In the Sup-, perior Court fcct of pal«r on which Luke had heRun icr to his friend nnd lawyer sayinK that I In (Icsiieratc trouble. Matgaret's loy lilic lilscovcry that Luke Is alive and In MalRaret's j ________ _______J Is alive and ■ I'j tempered by the statement Jclive Bird that the man concerned In Sjewfi robbery, 'whom ‘ she now. knows. We have formed a Company to sell fertilizers this Spring |l South Mocksville, at J. W. Gartner’s cotton gin. Wc w il handle some of the oldest brands of fertilizers and one tho youngest brands—The Zenith—youngieafc plants and \ j C. one of the oldest. COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS I I like, had been going around for , two witli the womna wboflc nccompHce be low GO ON WITH THE STORY ; was stunned, bewildered! • ehc ’ only siiake her head in feeble couldn’t have been the same ' she said at last. , po you know him—the fellow who fhere?” Theidetective looked at ■ kccnlyiVi, no," she said hastily. “I only jght . . . it would be such an ex- Irdlnary colncidcnce." ' I've (iot an idea Mr, Gorton know.A J" 'I'he detcctive shut the door lul lior as sho walked out of the Ji. "I heard him telling the }winl that he might be the fellow W.-15 knifed , tile night a nmn •(I f.cwlng was killed,. If that’s laiic, lic’,4 only been out of hospital lie (ilTiTctl the oflicer some money: IjuH il it with great firmticss atul Btol her to her taxi. She w ai re- IIrI by 'lie fare, when she reached Simisc, that she had been two hours int. , licit shocked i it was too iiduiiH 1 :li>ci.vcr,' tti producc Iiial jiliciiiincii.; yt ihe C.iir.cn.m i.iii'i, bile acocpted Luke Mad , IjiiiilaT, buryl.\r, hold-up man, .iiil-11 cji f|uc.stiniinble ladies, with ■ffimss oi a scientist who had upon a new and interestiiiBvi'O'' re was an immense happenin.. ispliiy anger or humiliation won d ismif. One-has no regard tor „ r,! (IccoiK’y when ileelng from aa i|ii.'il:e and its tumbling walls.’ wont to bed; and such is the ily 01 a resolute mind that she ilri'.-imle.sjiy. In the titorniH« flic was sitting at bre.iWa^t lii pcctor Gorton; she liitened ■/ to Ilis confession of iaiiure. ill' fellow ran-like a'hiuc. He li'i'.y been a trained athlete,” ho "I'm iiri.’lty iiure now tiiat he felliiw who \vas knifed in я gang in .SdiilU London. Lewing was bo \v;i5 I.ew!ng?’V she asked, rtiiii .iliriiggcd his Ijroad shoul li'xl.v in particular, although he llii ii;uiie to Ц gang.,' The real li lint crowd is a gentltiinan ' i . ly Moreil—though he ''!i any very active'. ,Ind p it down her cup. Ие saw A'lnic lior face was. |tiily Morelb? You don’t mean J:i:itnii Moreil who lives in Half Street?” ton smiled. fliaps I oviRhtn’t to have said Hit I tliought Mr. DIrd had told 'Oil know Mr. Bird? I^tope N t know Mr. Moreil 1" KMuw lilm very well," she said; nice was .sleady and slie wau [K. But you miw rely on my p'on, Inspectorr-I fed almost .Scotland Yard officer inyself." Ii'ul her bands folded'in her,lap f, lie could not see how thej’ -were ■тк. <>■ ■ 'iiay, of course, have turned new leaf,” said Gorton, uneasily 14s that lie hnd said the wron; лоте of these fellows do. . |iwe s been no complaint against j the Yard for a very long time. ' 'sn t Ills name, of course—I "'liut it was, Init the Sparrow— " ‘'Ir. Bird knows. Wonderful polity I lie can talk the hind “■JTou’fo dropping him In tho river, of course, nnd the water wlU dla- aolve tho aalt, tho chains •will fall off, and the vordlcSt will bo ‘Death from misadventure.* W hat a pltyl” _______________________ - iloiikey. They say he’s thp Red Rose' 24 Dairy Feed S, / money to, retire.'’'Oil Morelli How had she come w limi? She tried to trace back icnd.ship,Get that extra profit from extra milk. Get the extra milk by feeding your cows an abundant taXion and a bal anced tatian. Eshelman Red Rose 24 Dairy Feed is a high-grade, comj" plete, balanced ration containing moIas.ses. Palatable and digestible. Adapted for feeding ■with low-grade roughage. , ' There is m Eshelman Guaranteed Feed to meet every requirement of livestock and poultry— backed by 87 years’ experience— made of only the finestmaterials—;-ccphomical. O’' » ......1- Of course, it wasolliei'—lier poor brother—v/hb ‘'foiiucctl him. Rex knew so ini'er people. , She trusted him— <1 trusted Danty. She had be- iniplicltlyi believed ' him |tie told her that -I.nke had tier brother to his death, be- I'lih when he had produced that Connor’s intention—and yet for the main part his mind was occupied the veriest trivialities. If he thought of Margaret at all it was only In a dctached and impersonal way and to find an explanation for her presence with the police at his flat that nlglil. Sho must have had the key; the police went to her—but why? Two blocks of rock salt were put oti the floor under Luke’s legs, and with a knife one of tho men scooped n deep depre.s.sion in two of the cor ners. The other blocks were laid on top. Connor lifted the heavy chain, wound it carefully around and aroinul the salt, faslenlng the last two links with a oiece of wire. They discussed their grisly work without eniotiun. "... You want to be careful it doesn't slip over Ills feet, llnrry," said Connor. ’'Tighten that chain a bit— not too tight or you'll break the salt.” /■ ,At l.ist it ,was finished and Connor straightened his back. "Get that old plank to lay him on," he conmianded, and the bigger of the two walked to the door and pulled it open. A Connor daw him start back and his iace„wrinkle. , “Who’s that?” he asked sharply. The man who was in the passage 'walked into the room at his leisure. Connor saw him and showed his teeth like nji angry dog. "Hullo, Gunner I What the hell arc you doing around here?” Gunner, Haynes looked from Con nor to the unconscious inaii on ilie floor.' I "Ingenious but not original," hei'nslrln^f 1_ ___* banker—he’s got a nerve I Luke somci thing or other.” Gunner Haynes bent down and peered into Luke’s face; Ho recognized the sleeping man In- st.mtly, „ ‘‘Lnl<e , something or other, eh? Where did you pick him up?” As he' spoke he bcckoncd ono of the men. “Take that chain off,” he said. ' The man Rlanced tineaslly nt his chief, but Connor nodded. "T.'he trouble wilh you, Gumicr, is that you will interfere with other peo ple .s graft, If you want lo know who he Is, ho did that job to-day in Bond Street.” I ; • He related "Smith’.?" biography; Gunner Haynes knew that lie was speaking ihe trnlli.-- He was puzzled, but Mot greatly. He had lived too long ' ' ' 7 side of Ilk-on the seamy and shndowy to be 9urprlst!d at anything lived'dotible lives before; out this was the kind of double life which Ilaynss thought belonged to the realm of im aginative novelists. A banker who amused himself in smash-aiitf-grab raids was wildly fictional—but ,posf siblc. There might be, he thought, a wohi- an somewhere m the background. W^here women touched life, the inex plicable becatiie almost daylight-clear. "What are you going to do with him?" asked Connor, as the maii stooped and with scarcely an effort lifted the unconscious Luke onto the chair. Tlie Gunner did not answer the tiiiention. Instead, he propounded ono of his own. J. II. Robei’tson r ' ■ ■' Vs , Coloinan Fpster and -wife, Della Foster, and ,W. H. Foote, Mort gagee. ' ! ' SeTvice By Publication Notice The defendants, ¡doleman Fos ter and Della Foster above nam ed twill take notice that an action entitled as above, has been com menced in the Superior Court'of D.nviff County, N. C., for the re covery of $—— -, alleged to, be due the plaintiff by said defend ants, under two cert/adn rtiort*- gagee deeds or deeds of trust on 40 acres of land in Shiidy'Grove, Township, Davlff Coûnty, N, C. - And the said defendants -will further take notice that they are required to appear .at the offlce of the undersigned, in the 'court, bouse of Davie County, at Mock sville, North Carolina, on oy be fore the 25th day of April, lp80, and answer or, demur to the- com plaint of tho plaintifF in said ac tion, or said plalntifT will apply to the court for the relief de manded ,ln ffald complaint. This 14th day. of March, 1980. 'M.. A. HARTMAN. ' , Clerk of Superior Court , EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as E.xecutor of thé last will and testament of E|ll Peebles, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify -all persons hav ing claims agcinst the estate of said diseasfid to exhibit them' to tJle, underigned on or boforo the 23rd day of February,'1931, or this' notice tylll bc-pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons in depted (to said estate will please make immediate payment. start at ,$2,100.00, amount of: in- Monday, April 21, 1930, 12:00, hid. • . ; .' Noon. Terms of Srtle: Cash. This the 20th day. of- March, ) .; • 3 27, 4 -17.1930. ,- . . |- ', -----------------«_________L THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK * *****•*«♦ & TRUST CO., Triistee. C. W. PRIDÖEN, Attorney, ■ Marlïh 27 2f, ' , Raleigh,^N. C. ’ — ^ ^ NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue ' of the 1 power contained in that certain mortgage' deed, executed by Jacob. Smith and ■wife, Agniss-Smith on the 3rd day of 'December, 1928 and recorded in the office of the regis-' ter of de'edsior Davie County, N. i , ■ C., ih -Book No. 22, at page No.‘502,1 Hudson default havingjbeen made in the, payment of the indobtn'ess therelby secured, the undersigned mortga- gpef'Will, oh Monday, April 21, 1930, at twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door , of V Daive County, N. iC.,,offer at pubiic'anle; to the highest bidder for cashj'thp'. following described lands lying, and ibeing in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and Iboündéd, as follows, to- 'Wit; ' .vv'-' .¿ounded on the North- b.y thti lands of Harriqon Hanes and Lum Sheek;, on. thfi Eáót' by' Patá;^ S. A. HARDING, M. D. * f Sanford ВиИШпр; • * Mocksvillc, N. C. f'. * Office phone 162. * ' Residence phone 109 * * OfTice hours: 8 to 0:80 a. .* " » '1 te 2-80-p. m, ♦ I r , L- — I Have you any slush in this place?”drawled, his thin lips curlin« in con-[hi; lisked and s.iw a look of alarm tempt. _ You’re droiipltig him In *hr.!u':nv into the imperturbable face ofriver, of course, anq the water will dissolve the salt, flic chaips will fall off, and the verilict will be 'Doatii from misadventure.' What a pity I” “What’s the pity. Gunner ?” asked Connor. “That I happened to biitt in," said Haynes. "Who’s the victim?” "There’s no victim,” .«aid Connor loudly. "This poor fellow is ill and we're taking him off to the hospital.” The Gunner nodded. ' "I thought you might be pickling him," he said, .shook his head and re-i leuted: "Ingenious but not original. Sio marks o f' violence on the body, nothing to show that he didn’t drown, as people do drown, by accident. I’m sorry to lutv« spoiled your, amusement, t you’ll have to let him ‘w h y?” iisked Connor. "Bccaiisc,” said, the Gunner deliber ately, "I'm in it I You don't catch me as accessory before, after, or in the fact of murder. It’s not my graft, Connor. Remove that interesting ap paratus.” Connor smiled. His hand dropped quite naturally out of sight below the level of the tabic. "If you pull a gun on me," said the Gunner, no. a muscle of his loanfbody moving, “I shall .shoot you thrciigh tlie stomach. It’ll take'you t five days to die, and it’s a very painful death by all accoui'its. I shalj then go out aijd . lin to the police why I shot you, and there will be no (lowers from Scotland Yard.” Oiie of Connor’s assistants moved step toward him. _"I.,bok here. Gunner—” he began, mildly enough. Haynes’s fist shot out so swiftly that the man could hot counter the blow. He went down, with a crash. _ The Giinuer stood motionless, watching. "Roth hands in sight,” said Haynes. Lay 'ein on the table, Connor.” He had no weapon in his hand, but tlii! other. ".Slush?" said Connor quickly. "No - why should we? 1 don’t deal in iimt kind of stuff.” "No forged French banknotes?” The Gumicr shook his head in antici pation of the answer. "Wlutt do you mean. Gunner?” A smile lit up the saturnine facc. “You asked me why I came here, and I'm telling you. They’re raiding your iilace to-night. I only got to know it an hour ago. I thought I’d ■ come, along and tell you. I don’t know why, but that’s my natiire— helping pObr crooks I'* ■ He saw the three men glance at one another, aiid the alarm in Connor’s face was patent. “We had' a parcel over from Paris the 'other day," he said uneasily. “Harry, get it up." Hfc looked at the huddled figure of Luke. “You’re making a big mistake about this bird,” he said. "'You let him get into the hands of the police, and he’ll , put up a'squeal that'll make you deaf I” Stooping, the Gunner put his arm about Luke Maddison and lifted him bodily. He turned and strode through the door, down tho narrow passage, 'nnd into the untidy yard. He had alrc.idy located Connor’s van,'and he was on the point of hoisting his bur den into its interior-when he heard a .itealthy scr.-iplng against wood. It was the sound that a man makes when he ■ is climbing—somebody was getting over the gate. ■ He.sat Luke on the ground, propped him against a wall, and went noi.ie- Icssly toward the entratice of the yard. Stooping to get a skyline, he saw the . head and shonldbrs of two men above the gate. It was enough; he need see no more. Continued Next Week lai Adverfisemeiifs pCE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE , F'' iuul iby virtue of the contained in that certain rjiu deed e,4ocuted - by Jiilia |illior and husband, И. A. I'j on the 15th day of Atig- {-H and recorded in the I’of- Daive County, N. C., in book Nb. 22, at page No. 124, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness! thereby secured, the undei'signcd mortgagee will offer for sale at public . auction,j for Mocksvillc, N. C. cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, on Tuesday, April ,, • V..- 2, at twelve o’clock, nooM, the fol- t.ie register o,f deeds.for lowing described lands, to w it; A tract of land In Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. b., bounded and described as follows, viz: , Beginning at an iron' stake, Keller’s corner oil thp North side of, old State Highway No. 76, and running North 3 deg. East 34.00 chains to rin iron sta'ko in 'Wbod- rulY’fi' line; thence East 2.98 chains to a stone in said ^oodr rufl’s line ¡ thence South 8 deg. West 33.00 chains to a stone on North, side of old St(\te Hlgh-way No, 75; fthenco , Southwest This February 22, 1930. GEO.' W. PEEBLES, Exr. of Eli Peebles, deceased, JACOB STEWART Atty. 2 27 Ot, . ------------—-Ф—^--------— NOTICE OF UE-SALE North Carolliia, Davie ;Cpunty ■under and by,.virtue' of- the po wer and authority contained in that certain diied of trust execut ed by John D. Furches and wifç, Judsûn Furches and y. С. Fur ches, to the undersigned trustee', which said deed of trust i? dated Jan uary-1, 1920, and recorded ip Book 21, Page 15 of the Davie Ooii^nty Registry, default having been made in the payment ol’ the indebtness thereby secured and In tho conditions therein secured the, undersigned trustee', will on Monday, April 7, 1930 at or about 12 o'clock noon, at the Court house door.i).t Mocksville, offer for sale, and resdl to the highes't bid der for cash tho following des cribed property : , All that cortfiiiri piece, parcel or . tract of land cont(iining one hundred'and- forty-eight acres more or less, situate lying and ibe ing On or nea.r the Mocksvllle- F.armingtion-'Winston-Sulen^.i'pmb- lic-Road .about seven miles almost North from the Town of Mocks- yille, in Farmijhgton Township. County of Daviè', Stat§ of North Carolina, having such , shapes, motes, courses and distan'ces-as will more fully appear by refer ence to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor; on the 6th, day of January (1926 and al;- tached to tho aibstract now on. file’ with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of ,'Ra!eigh, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of heirs of Chas Weir, and the Williams lands, owned -by heirs of W. Williams, on the East by lands of L. M. Furches, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan Richie, and lands of C. S. Furches and .the’^West' by the iaijds of the heirs' of- Mrs. Mary T'atum, and being, the identical tracts of land cohveydcl b yw ill by John M. Fur ches to-V-C.-Furches of date of probate April 1901, and by will 'by I). M. Furches to V. -C. iFurches of date, of prob.àte June 16, 1908; and by deed by V; C. Furches to John D. Furches of daté of 28th of October, 1926, said', will being duly recorded in Will book 2, page 261 and in Will book 2 page 414, respectively,' in. the office of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, State of North Carolina, and the.rwill of-j ,D. M. Furches; bping also duly re corded in Will book No. p at page 658 in office of Clerk of Superior Coiirt of 'Iredell Cpunty, State of ' ’North Carolina, and said deed' being duly recoyded in Deed ЗЗоок No, 29 at page 236 ih the office of Register of ' Dgeds: ' for pn'vle Allen andifla'nes; on the South 'by James'Johnson, and on the east by James Johnson, containing ONE and ONE-HAilP (1,50). acres more or less, an j known as'"The * G, G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * MocKsvnie, N. C. ' * Dealers In •* Essex — Chrysler Automobilefl , - . JACOB .STEWART Attorney at Law . , Onice in Southern Bank & Trust' Company building Offlce phon0.....:.^..;;...;;....;l;........l8O Residence Phone.....;..,.......'...,.;„.146 ; Mocksvlllb. 'N* 0., V USE SAM PSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe): cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. , ' EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MAÑOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKS'VILLE ' Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food ■ the market affords. A visit will convince you., “All Kinds ef Ice Cream'and Soft Drinks" ''^<|llll|illllll■llliBIIIIBIIIIBII|lnllllBlilíBIIIIBIlnl^llllBIIIHMIIIi•MIIIIIWIIIIgl|ll^lllll■^||ll^■^||lli'^t^l ÎS The Worlds Greatest Fruit Tonic and System Purifieir As old Its triumphs of Egypt Js the use ot some of the Roots and Herbs used,In the manufacture of Prunltone but never before or since that ,tlmo hits any remedy been compounded [liy any other of the world’s eminent chemists, that contained all of the Ingrcdiehts thai ; makes Prunltone an exceptional remedy. v Every minute counts in, the fight a'gainst disease.once your sys tem lis out' of order,/your liver fs -sluggisb, yciur handi? rind^feefc' arei cold from poor .blood circulation, youJ;ake cold from popr blood cir culation, you have cold sweats, sle'eplesb“ nights, are ea-ally Irritated, i have no appetitte, ho matter whfvt you eat it does not t^Bto good, 90% ' ; of human ailments will be benefited by simply taking tjvvo or throo : Pi-unitoho Pilla at night .before retiring ■for a fe\y days and taking- Prunltone before meals and on re,tiring, within'twenty-foUr hours you will feel the effects of this treatment as Pr\;ihitone is 'wonderful in its , positive natural action on the system, it scours out t^e dangerous' toxic poisons, it 'cleanes and ptiriflesr the whole'system, it aids in re storing healthy, hwpial condition of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood. . 1 1 Don’t dolay, go to the Prunltone agent in your place at once. If you need a tonic, in fact we nearly all do, eespecially at this seas'on of the year after the system has been more or less clogge'd up and congested by colds, influenza or grip to start the blood circulating iJhrougb the уЫпв; to giving you rene^ve d strength, vigor, vim and vitality. - ; 4 ' ; , « ■ ;W hat a Virginia woman says about the wonderful results'pro duced in hor case with Prunltone. “After having been laid up with ' flu for several weeks so weak I coiild not do my work niboiit the houso : without lying down every little, while ünd day after day I went on ; *v/ithout gertting my strength back until one day. I saw.an advertise- ' ment In the paper for Prunltone and I immediately sent; for it and almost from the first dose I .gained''In strength, and in a week’s time rea ily. commenced to- feel, like myself again and Avhen I had taken three bottles I actually felt bôtter than I bave for years and I shall never be without'Pninitpne and I.have been troubled with constipa tion for years' and you would biirdly believe it when I tell you that ■. a .single bottle of Prunltone Pills has cured me of constipation; My friends say that they never, saw me looking so well.' l ean cèrtalnly , recommend Prunitone and Prunltone Pills' as the: best medicìneà I ever used.” . ’ Mrs., Chas. Manning, Richmond, Va, Gained 23 Pounds in 28 Days. Remarkable Re'sults Produiced by Prunltone in the саге of Mr. E. P. Shaw of Portland, Maine. . “I had been a long sufferer from Stomach trouble and had been , treated by several'physician's and had used a great many other medi!- . cines recommended to me by neighbors: and friends tu t none of tbom gave me any ipeirmaneht relief, until a frieçd told me he had used Prunitone with so satisfactory results, that he induced mo to try it ' and it j'list seemed to be the very thing I needed. I ibelieve the Pills drove the poison out of my system and the Prunitone gave me an ap petite i^nd now I want aboüt four Ineals a day and my food does not distress mo, no matter hpiw.muc'h I eat and I have gained 23 pounds . in 28 days and I feel ap.thouigh I am growing, younger every day, in fact I feel in everyway more'as I did w hen! was thirty, although I am sixty-twp years old. Words will not tell you, how thankful; I am to you for this remai'kaible'remedy and my-wife says it is the best tonic to renew at! old man’s youth she ever saw.’’ . - 7 ■ Prunitone Laboratories, Boston 43, Mass. Dispensed by LcGrand’a Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. С ' CAMPBELL & WAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service , W e ' spiic.i»lize in Starrotto ILand Made Also Complete Line Factory Ma'' Juno Saiiey«Building Near Sanford M' DAY PHONE 164 : ' NIGHT iogistQr p,f deeds .for lowing described .1^ - ;; No, 75; fthence . Southwest , |Cpurity, ßtate rvf TJnrth CnmUnn: -■ . ' . ' • ' ^ ' ' , ' ‘ ' - Í.Ml 4-Earl ■'bUo w;-* e - . ' . ' |4^Í Рпягв 8, From The World^s Back Window (By Charles McSwnin) ,, I don’t lay any claims to being a poet whatsoever, but I had nn aiiccstor who -was, and by hOok or crook, or .through some unac countable way,, a few nights ago a'little srpark of .this Incorrigible sire’s genius made its way into ' Biy system and floated up to rtiy brain. The result was iristantan- ffiouSi I feli a' poem dancing around in my head and I could get - no rost until I had put it on pa- jjor. Therefore, I don’t'take any credit for the masterpiece what soever: a ll cliie' thanks to the an cestor 'instead. ' I am also acutely av/are that it iu no honor to be a poet or a poli- ' tician this' day and , time > when thei'e are so many other 'noble, things to do—as„ promoting a can^ Give, oh give, me back my heart! Or, since that haff left my breast, Ke'ep it now, and take the restl Hear my vow, before I go, For you my hear-earned dollars ■ sol By those shorn locks unponfined Woo’d by each soft Yadkin wind; By those blackened broAyg.i,jvv]i®ae!' fringe, Kiss thy roughed cheek’s blood- red tinge; , By those' wild eyes like the roe. For you my hard-earned dollars got By that lip I long to'taste; _ By that zone-encircled AVitist B y all the ftutomtfbiles'th áí te ir^ ■What words can neyefi^apéak sc w ell; ThQ health ;of this commuin- ity is very good at present, glad to know. Misses Bettie and Sadie Barn hart and Miss'Dora Barnes spent Saturday afternoon with’ ¿1rs. C. F. Sowers', of near Yadkini Mr. Nelson Swift 0^ Lexington who has 'been spending the win-1 ter with his aunt, Mrs. IL C. !• Holman and,JMr. Holpan of Gil man ; I.owa, re'burned ' here, • .last Friday to thé delight of his'ïrianÿ Bcach.^orida'^” *‘‘y break all rccor.ils for.Ejycud on wheels willi this cu.ripus car at Dayioiia) V olum e 5Й TOUTH. HOI№STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTUY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. , THURSDAY. APUIL 3, 1930 didate for the presidency, or selK. , ing stock in oil lands or. writing*; fiy youth’s flaming joy and woe, for tho movies. Accordingly while Por you my hard-earned, dollars I am not exactly apologizing for gol , the following masterpiece of рое- . ; , try,.still l am asking that.all fore- Maid of Mocîtsville I am gone; bodings of evil ibe guaged un til, Think'of me, kid, whern aloné, after the said p.oem is carefully Though I fly to Advance-old' ■ and-attentively read and méditât- Mocksville holds rntiy heart : and ed upon. ; soul. , ; MAÏD OiF MOiCKSVIlLLE Can I cease to love the? Nol <With apologies to Lord Byron) ;'Foi” you my hard-earnod dollars Maid of Mockaville, ere we part, I • gol. ¡i ,v . lews For The Davib Farmer friends, and spent the week end , THEFT BRINGS FIVE» with Mr. and,Mrs. J. P. Barnhart. STROKES ON BARE BACK Mr. Swift snys there is no place ' —----------— like old North Carolina, especially : Wilmington, Deli Mrirch l 6.— Davidson county. He left Sunday “And that you then ahd there be to visit relatives; at Fork GhUrch. whipped upon the ibare back .with M r.'Oscar Barnes and family, lashes well laid on.’ ' , of Tyro,, and Mr. and Mrs. M lp t ■jv.ou^ brothers , wanted J3aoea,v6fy;SpenceiwJB!i«^^,Sfiiroay more orworldly wealth than they Avitli Mr. p .''\ V .'B a r r ie r .ic o iild earn. ■'У?ё'8м‘8.: j So.tliejt,turned to theft to ob- W .; Ня14;1еу attended court at tain it. They got it*'but their joy Mocksville last week. * ' at their ilUgained possessions Miss Grace Swift, of Burlington was short-lived. The arm of the was the gUest of Mr..and Mrs'. J. law reached and dragged them P. Barnhart Saturday nighi. | into the' General Sessions Court Mr. W. L. Barnhart spent Sun-'of Sussex county, day with Mr. J. H. Young and fam The other day the two broth- ily near Yadkin,. ers began tp expiate’ their crime, Mrs. W. R..Buiff i»nd children! ' The Imv'demanded two thing« are on a visit with her parents, ™ ‘ DUSTING FOR BOLL WEEVIL CONTROL A dusting machine múst be : : obtained ;* no pre-square applica tion of sweetened poison w ill con trol tho weevil tfiroughout the ' season ^ays' C. H. Brannon, exten sion ontomologiat at State Colloge .JBoll Weevil poisoning is for ccn- itrol only. The wecrvll does not вЦаф to . reduce the crop until , percent damfi'ge ig.reached.fts .the plants normally shed that a-* mount of squares.' , . ‘ Making counts of- .produced squares at .leàst onco; à; >veek:.is , the very founidation. pf ibón wçevil «ontrol.' Thóse 'луЬо; dor'nòt màke Tegular infestation соипЦ, aífe iìghting in theidárk. No attention should . be given , to . squares , on the ground in determining dam- ЭДС. ■"Start poisoning when -10 per-' ■ «ent" damage occurs.'! says Mr. ;Brannon. “Upe from 4 to fi pounds ,«f calcium arsenate , per acre. If •possible, dust»only when the air 3s reasonably calm-and the plants лгв moist. Repeat the application at ,6-day periods as may be found necessary to. keep the weevil un der control. When the- damage ha^ been'i'educed to less than 10 per cent discontinue poisoning until .the weevils apain become injur ious. If a heavy rain falls' within Sdihours after poisoning repeat ' the 'application immediately.’V Д list of poisoning machines and their capaibilities follows; liand gun, 8 acres a s'eason; sad dle gun, 40 to 60 acres a season; one mule machine, 60 acres a sea son; traction cart duster (two xnules,): 100 acrep a season ; power car duster, 200 to 300 acres ai; aeason; airplane duffters, for yery Jarge fields only. ' ' ' Do not expect to eradicate the ■weevil, says Mr. Brannon. Live ^vocfvil will .be found in the ibest poisoned field. Often it is impose aible’ to find a dead Aveevil in, the .best poisoned field. No one.,should , ,aet fire, to the woods thinking the •■weevil will be controlled in this way. This is a dangerous practice ,ÆHd is' not- recommended under any conditions. / —-------------♦---------------- BOUGH FARM MANURES USED BY CORN CROP for'this year, should not become discouraged when he cannot af- foirä large amounts of fertilizer 'Mr. and Mrs. D. J. piemming at Cooleemee. Mr. Raymond Darr, a student of Waice Forrest, spent the week-end with his parents,-Mr. arid Mrs. W. A. Darr. '' Kenneth Barnes, of Spencer, spent the wèek-end with Dora Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. M;iOwens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams near Tyro. ' Mrs. R.'Pr Lamb and, little son, and Mrs. E. M. Swicegood and baby, of Tyro, First, that they be whipped upon (Jjhe ibare baclk\ publicly. Secondly, that they serve a term of confinement at hard labor. No court ofHcial or jail at tache can recall, nor- do any recr ords divulge, that, two brothers have ever before been sentenced to the whipping post in Delaware dthgr on the same day or on dif ferent days. ' Today the .brothers, ■ Prank Dickers^on; 24 years old, and America Is ^World’s / Richest'Nöitioi Attention Legionaires And Servicemen—Plenty Of Eats ♦ Average Wealth of Each Man, ■ Woman land ,Child in 'United' States Js Three Thousand Dol lars in'A ctual Property. (By Caleb Johnsor}) We are the richest people in the world. Almost everybody knows that, Ibut few realize just how rich we aro and what our wealth, consists of. , The National Indufftrlal Confer ence Board has just figured it out The national -vyealth of the tJnited 'States is $360,100,000. Three hun dred and sixty billion, one hund red million 1 The figure is jtfst top large for anyone to - grasp. No body eyer saw that much money. There never was any such amount as th at,in money anywhere in the, world at any time. It would take a whole year for a' thousand regiments of''a thou- James Dickerson, 26 years old, i sand men each, every man collect- sn^enrThursday both of ' Lincoln City, a sm all. i«? a thousand dollars a day, to for his corn.crop. The corn plant' ^ith .Mr's. O .J.’ Charles. the southern part of the '«“ther so much ononey<together, bpn use the coarse manures to M i s s e s ' A m a n d a a n d Eitta Snider f^ate, stand marked as vicims of « existea. a-greater extent perhaps than any Veigh Grubb, and iFoy Charles cat-o-nine-ails and as felons other staple field cr9p. This crop Sunday afternoon with Bet- who^havelbeen whipped occupies the land practically the tie and Sadie Barnhart. '' riiafv.iT„.i entire growing season vhén the jj; l. Barnhart and family, plant ipod libRrnting agencies are Churchland, spent a while most active in the soiLThe corn parents Sunday after roots will take up this food aa „oon. quickly as it is liberated and the . .’-----^ ^ ^----•. breaking down of the coarse m an-! , ‘ “WORK” ' ures and the subsequent libérât- — —----- irig of the plant food elements is Wprk is the greatest single a continuous process. blessing, that was. ever conferred This,,,t,hen, mailces it possible upon mankind;Ill 4.1... .,.1.4 fiMfl ■ . IT/_1- ILl-. ' T'hey stand disfranchised in the eyes of the state, and their right tovparticiptto in the various elections can only be restored by But the figure of the Conference Board loaves oüt money entirely. Wealth i£f one thing, money is an other. Money is merely a siy^mbol of .wealth. Counting all of the Treasury notes. 'Federal Reserve the frtato'pardon board and sign- notes. National Bank notes, gold ed by the '¿overnor.— ' , certificates, silver certificates, and Although .whipped within five ' »old silver and copper coins, we minutes of each other, neither 'have only about five ibillion dol- brothoV saw the Ihshes laid upon lars of money in circulation in tho back of the other. | America. That is all we need fpr vFi’ank was . the first to be *he purpose , of exchanging, one to ’uoc all the old corn, cotton and: Work ls' tHe.power.hammer that, whipped;; Ho ■ivas marched from,, iorm, of wealth for another. The tofbacco stalks, tree T leaves or forges the dross irpii pf humanity hia,'cbH in the New Castle Coun- °f our business is carried on othei- vegetable, matter ag man- into the^flnest. stbe); ■ ' . ^ ' ty-*'Work^ located a fe^w by means of bank checks and cre- ures in growing'^ the crop, Stable ' ■yVork is the one form of activl-.\’'jniles ..outside of Wilmington, dits.. But what makes our money mrtnUre is the; best manure for tyi i’n which men , can honorably through a dark tunnel loading to the wealth corn grW ing and should be saved compete with,'each other for th6 the'whipping yard, accompanied .'behind it, nearly ^$72 \of assests /with scrupulous‘ care, says ! Mr. certain uplift of society. , by 'Warden Elm er'J, Leach and .back of every dollar in circula-;yWith . Garren. Plowing under legumes is ' Work guides more'people along a deputy, the cheapest and Ibest ■way to get the.highway of righteousness than' The warden, who is a'bitter opr nitrogen for the corUi crop, but all the reformatories of the world ponent of whipping.as penal pun- those other coifrse manures will also help. ---------------------------0 ---------------- GIVE SIMPLE KULES FOR HEALTHY CHICKS tio .Raleigh, March'25.-^The essen tials in growing healthy chicks may ,be included in clean eggs, clean incubators, disease-free stock, clean brooder houses, fresh rangpj clean litter, clean food and clean management. “Right now is the busy' season with -the Carolina poultrymen," cay,8,,C. P. Parrish, extension poul try. specialist at State College. “Profits for next .year are based on'-'VvfMt is done this spring, and the very first essential in produc ing healthy chicks is to have, cleapieggs. If ther6 is danger of ' the/shell being contaminated with so’iiie'disease, treat it with a mer cury-solution for five minutes befoi?e'placing it in the ihcuba- ,tpr,” > ' .'■Clean eggs then should be plac- ed.in clean incu'bators. Tl^is ma chine needs to be-disinfected with ere are no very exact figur.es of the wealth of 6ther nations. The total iisse-ls of the entire Bri tish Empire, including Great Bri- tlan and Ireland, Canada, Austra- •lia. South Africa, India and the rest of tho Briti.Vi pbssessions, was estimated 'a few yeais ago at combined; ' ishment, carried the cat-o’-nine- Work unites those persons, in- tails with him. stitutipns, communities, and coun Before .entering the yard Frank tries that earnestly cooperate for was stripped to the waist. Ho the attainment of a worthy cau'se; then walked to the whipping post. Work binds the nations of the which is in place a few feet from , earth together, with bjirids of me- the gallows which had been erect- j abPut one half of the present A- tal in common brotherhood; , od for the hanging of Louis Gal- merican''flgures, and no other na- , Work alone makes the Sabbath vano, 20-year-old Brooklyn boy, " ’ ’ a day, of rest; on'March 28. Work produces thqi; countlctes. ’ Warden Leachj .shackled both drops of perspiration by means the youth’s hands to the whip- of whi,eh the sunshine of years ping post and lifted the lash, allows'the eye of maii'tp look up . His deiiuty counted as he laid the, lashes on. Work finds the. yoiing old in “One, two, three, fpur, five.” ' ■wisdom; .'The whipping, was ended, for i not include real estate'owned'by ■ Work keeps the old young in the court had decreed that both , railroads and public utilities, body and soul;. . brothers be whipped w ith; only ino+jftifinna '■+,,c»n+ Work lifts man to the moun- five lashes, each. tion begins to compare with ours. The biggest single item in the list .of things which .make up our national wealth is real estate. Land and improvom’ent in the United States and valued at $198,100,000,000, more than half of the total wealth.' That dbea tain peak of thoughtful medita tion from which he ciin catch- a glimpsp pf the Eternal; Those institutions, "^'together with shipping and canal facilities Prank was unshackled and, his account,for another $4^900,000,000 bap.k red and smarting, was tak- of land value,' with improvements en , back tp'bis cell for the' rest th, or $23,000,0.00;000 worth, exempt from taxation; This eludes all property used for pi piurpo-ies by. the Federal, s and local gpyernments, and property pf religious exempt oducational institutions exempt 1алу, from taxation. . The total wealth of the counti divided by the num^ber of ini bitants, gives us the average capita wealth. And' this ia far in excess of that of any pation, amounting to around ООО for every , man, wohian child, \Tlie wealth is unequally dijl buted among the’ ¿tates, howï Nevada has the' greatest wci per peraon, jiot because it has smallest population, for there seventeen states having fewer ha.bitants, but becüuse pf the ■mense ,■wealth in, Nevada’s mli of. gold, silver, copper and oil metals. Nevada’s average wca is $7,338 per person, „Alabama has tiie lowest per pita rate of wealth distribuii amounting to only $1,284 foré pe'i'son. This is because Ala!i ma’s natural resources are c. parntively undeveloped and industrial development, while ge, has not yet caught up witht growth of its population. Now York, richcst of all states in total wealth is only i average'in tne per capita figuü The ton million inhabitants oft Empire State are worth an avi age of $8,513 each. ' . The figures,of ‘the Nationall dustrlal 'Conforoncc Board avo the year 1928.. The, nation 1,ч[( bably richer how, but it tali« year and inbrb to compile tho^ iires,, which w ill ahvayq bo ' far behind. ...The-: last 'cattai made by .the Ühited States Buri of the .Census was in 1922, wt the national wealth was esliniil at $82|0,800'.0.00,;(!рС»: In, 19121 Govornmonfc\,.flgures were .$180,300,000,000. In sixtecuyti there,fore, the.wealth of Amcr nearjy,doubled., : And even «11« ing fpr'thb fact that a dollar toi repre'sbitits.i ;a'.. smaller amount wealth thaft, it: did in 1912, neï theless we/haye made pretty progresg';;'(iVgry carefully worl out calcuiüilbnfiipftde by Ibe ited States''©apArtment of Lai continuously kept ■ up , to di show that tlve purchasing pon of the 1930 dollar js' , about cents as compared rvVith the lar of 1912. , So our actual crbase in wealth in sixteen ye» as a nation;, is about 37 per ей , And .that is doing pretty thank you., , , ' J . V — h i/e been ■completed for . I.,gion barbecue to be ■tiiement Grove, Satur- .‘\pril 6th, at Seven o’- ■ , . Chairman John P. !■ . that overyth- iif readiness at the . ifcid that there will , ' atif On hand to feed 1 ; If, 'i ^ jyhundred persons. ■•■J- I me^yng'will be held ';■'■'...'■> 'rhi^libarbecue is ser- ;ijc. r*:P,epirigs .to .be feat- •i' ,* j;,iifi«ss by i)r. Coit^L. .'-f. :'f;' A^Jitt'tesville, Coolee- W send up a big de- iiii, ' .iiiKinvill^ is expected ni'Ciitsriy '.'Pe'preseBted, - Stat- - -n-t >i|iBton-Salem have ,^!^d a ¿roup of re- VI and Sallfitoury .-.'jjijfti'tion present. .r meeting will 1 ' ; .' ,'4,|oBt’a "rpuhd--up” c " r ■'.i ¿qi end* Coirimander E ous'td'fi'f^yo^evflry sorvico man in ; Diivle County,present, whether he , has joined' the. Legion or not. So :come on* Buddy, \take Saturday night off and help'Pierce Poster anl his associates make this a rousinf^;eveht.: REPRESENTATIVES OF IVES BUSINESS COLLEGE HERE Mrs. J. W. Hanner, of, Ashe boro, Messrs. Franc L. Ives, of Winston-Salem, /and Eugene Adams, of Boonville, are in the county this week soliciting stud ents for the Ives business college which will open in. this city just as soon as the required number of students can be srecured. We are glad to have these folks with Us, and will welcome the opening of this school in our city. Wo can realize the need of an in stitution of this kind here and urge all high school students to MR. AND MRS. .L F. CLICK CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ON SUNDAY Work preserves life so that it pf the, day. His brother, >vas then is constantly f)wcet and refresh- lirought out and went through full:,&trength formalin an¿' the Ing; , - Work maintains mind and mug.* cla, vibrant to the challenge. of new opportunities and responsl- nur.Tery and egg trays scrubbed with bichloride of mercury before the eggs are added, Then, tho eggs should (by all means come from strong, disease-free stock. Mr. Parriah urges growers to in sist on North Carolina accredited Raleigh, March 24.—While any i eggs. They are free of tho dread farmer can produce a good yield bacillary white diarrhea which is Work sows the seed of altru istic conduct and reaps a harvest of peace and contentment; of', corn by fertilizing it liberally with commercial plant food, the one of the .poultry diseases known to be transmitted from hens to «ГОР w ill also feed upon the rough | chicks through the eggs, manures available on most farms, j . Clpan brooder houses are also . “Нолу w ell corn responds to a ; important. Scrub them with a liberal supply of organic'm atter ...strong lye solution and move to in the soil is shown by a recent. now . ground where chicks have test which we made at.the Moun-■ not been reared. Also'Clean all of . vr.vlr «-hn tain Branch Station "ear Ashe-, thb equipment used in the house.' ville,” says G. M. Garren, agron- Where poultry is kept as,.« side •m isi, of thb Noitli, ¡c;"’-''"’'-' та-^-i n -------гил .. :.i„„ .li..entnied, woman , lo.ipei. De-neain periment StatioM. ■"In )lantod the вате wari Seattle.—Mrs. Lana Finloy, Se- Work is the curfew of the night atle millionairess, must give the and the early messenger of the mam sho is trying to divorce $2,- day; V ' '..600 “support money” immediate- Work iis.thij royal road to learn ing; ■ : . ■' " Work is the pestle and mortar that gather."), from . a tho,y^aijd scbnted hours of industry the one drop of precious perfume of hap piness.—William L. Hunter. worth $22,1.00,000,000 and equip- m,ent which has' a value of an .ad ditional $12,5 0 0 ,0 p 0 ,0 0 0 .^ Farms and, .factories; including all property, a'nd equipment, con stitute ,$27,200,000,000 of our nar, tional wealth, according to this RICK WIPE ORDERED latest survey. TO SUPPORT MATE Manufactured and natural pro- ' ducts total $40,600,000,000. the s.ainb prpcedure. I .Only a handful of citizens wit nessed the whipping; DOG SAVES LIVES OF FIVE AT Mr. „hiid. i^rs.-.L F. Click, of Route 3,' celebrated their golden woddinar,!!'iin{iiyersary on Sunday, March 3at))^\ All of the six child- ron wofo. present togethei' with all tho 'grandchiidron. , The ¡pUosts w ere: Mr. and Mrs. ' John Click and cjilldren, of Wins- .|:,ton,-.SalbmDr.' and; Mrs. 'J, L. )i?i:Ji'q61nr№EvbWninp^^^ roil, of Stn,tosyllle;,;iilr./8nd Mrs. Grady M. Click (ind-.,cfiildren, of Winston-Salem,, ninl Mrs. Reid 'aKso of thc' Twin-JCiit.v. ' ' All brought well filled baskets nnd a sumptous dinner was enjoy ed by all. Mr. CUck reports that tho children had a wonderful time and many Igames wore play ed by them. Mr, Click is 75 and Mrs., Click Gfi yeara of age, but both are well and enioving very good health at the present. ; MRS. J. P. BAFLEY DEAD No. 18 WR. DALTON WAi.LS DIED MRS. BETTIE PEACOCK FRIDAY MORNING , DEAD; BURIED SATURDAY Epworth League Elect^fficers;, Mr. Dalton Walls, who has beeri^ Bettie Peacock, widow of /■\jj.L. 'C’ * jl 1 1 ^ ^ • ' ' iick for somo time, passed away Yancgy peacock, died at the home i y t n e r F a r H l l I l S t O l I l .M u E lD D e O in 0 'S ^'''riday morning of Peiagra. He Walter Peacock, on children to mourn his March 20. She had been a great -.p , rvR R nniT ”^ neral and buria] were fuiferer -for several years, and rday afternoon nl. f.ho had .been; paral.yzod for some time v oi .u u leaves 5 loss. Funeral ____, held Saturday afternoon at the 'been ■paral.vzed for some time Fork Baptist Church. His w ife' • Shci’was about’79 years of-ago, , preceded him in death about a i^oth'^r of seven children. MONDAY year ago. SHAKESPEARE PLAYERS PRESENT MACBETH HERE One of Shakespeare’s greatest tragedies, “Macbeth,” was given at the High School. on Tuesday evening, March 25th, by the Shakespeare Players, a talented company of Utica, N. Y.', a good- olzod audience witnes8ln.g the _ ____ _ performance; The theme of this avail themselves of this splendid. the development. of sel- opportunlty of receiving the b est; nmbiftion and: the terrible Ibusinee's course on darth ali a I »"eniorse thiat resulte from evil very amall cost to them. I deeds, nnd was finely presented Como on folks, lets fall in and by James Hendrickson and Claire help this good cause along. It ®>’uce, with an able supporting will mean much to our town and '¡^'be acting of Lady Macbeth county, and especially to the stu- «specially showed great ability, dents who enter for the course. i High School received ?20 ----------------a ---------------- I from the proceeds, which will be MR. AND MRS. C. A. FOSTER used in completing the payment VISITS ENTERPRISE for tho plumbing in the girls’ dressing room. five ofi whbm are still living, Mrs. Morga:ri ; c!all, of Liberty, Mrs. Humphrey’^-Hodig&on, of near County,', Li,lie, James Peacock, of Harmony;''John Lee Peacock, of New York; and Walter Peacock, of Calahaljti. She was bupled at Society ’Baptist Church, Saturday Marchi29. •.... ----------------• ------------— V MRS, MARY STROUD SWISHER DIES AT AGE OF 81 t i » . r r S FU H iR A I,or M B aj.W . SMITH Church, were business visitors in , • ^------- Mocksville last Saturday, While The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Smith ' :Mr8.i Mary Stroud Swisher, widow jof Milas A. Swisher, died at her homo on,, March 28, aged 81, haying suffered a; stroke of paralysis, two week« ago. .She.'Had been a member of So ciety B|iptist Church for 60 years. Shei is ¡^survived by two sons, Floyd ('Swisher and Marshall Swisher both of Calahaln, three grahdchildren, two brothers and lone sister, ghe wiisi buried at Zion.M. E. Church, Sunday March ISO, at 11 o’clbck. !SS PEATREE GROV HOLDS r : CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN The Mocksville Boy Scouts will sponsor a clean-up .campaign for the town next week, April 7rl2. Let the entire community join , in Ly, Superior. Judge Jphn.A. Frai- ter has ruled here. A 'TRAIL OP T A n i SCREAMING WOMAN , ' LEAPS UNDER TRAIN arolina Ex-¡ line on the íarm it is a go¿d idea ььГ уЬ оьТ п V inA i m -1_____wncois 01 a ,ibiin ciuung ine -on a poor upland so , T-i rich bottom land. I: I- ' ^his te§t we 'to-m ake'all the*brooder 'houses ties of corn portable, says Miv Parrish. ^ 1 and: bri ^ a ', It is also adviseable to antici- )' tho same pjitp the fresh range and'plant .i| 1 ^ • !. A . AvvA-n ' 4," , i ■ —'T JT„ . '1 :_________________ .1. _ i. . 6 p¡ m. rush hour, .will die.' She probably i^Three' shipments i'consiating. ofvariety the^yleld wo^'ild be over ;ii;'inr^alfalfa,'Cloyer, rye, wheats 240, head of hogs' ''ifjiv tw»Ce as'm uch on «he lowland barley or rape to supply-gr^on fronifCumberland C( i'v on the,poi>r m/and though'feed. ^ ’ roRoita'the county’ Rflstus: “Here am a'telegram from de boss in Africa. He say.s ho is sending us some lion’s tails.” Circiifl Owner’s wife: “.Lions’ tails, Rastuij,.?. Whiit are you talk ing about?” ■ ílastus: "Well, read.it yourself, it; •.■ta'y plain: “J ub^, captured two lions. -Sending details by inaij.” TIMES ARE CHANGING; BOY ASKS FARM JOB If, Ì 'ii - ^„botji places reoqived/ iie same сощ ■ .I'inorpial ip rtilizerif— \ ' .'VlThercfore, say.'jJ"* : ‘ who IS. anibitj , / 4ho avprhgc mf 60Я ^ n '.a c r « wj\lch/l Gaiinn, t\if! ЛЙ tp p^'oduqe lahel« oi çpHü, itha goaLsor Cleap fiPsh s tiw and ¿havinKO are bçet fo» lHtter,in''i:lf^ brpoc|tìr ИЛ V ,;. Fr.eesbii,' N e i “I'he times are will be made ! chahgiri'g,’’’:iaiccording to; former County'in April Ropresontative;DHyid: Leedy.^'^^^^ r,op{i,ri3'’'t5ie county' agent; , othpr day 'a ybung man apprbarh- ------------<►-.------------7 jod me and asked if I would hire ‘■\vhlte and colored faxm- hinj on my fium. “It’s been 10 ino roh- years ^inoii they have done that,”; cajnjJaign 'Ldedy '.......... ........ Boston.—In the two years an “Spot” has had his .nice berth •the Buckley, home at Lynn he had an'bppprturiity to show appreciation' and to celebrate. It came, when the 'mbnKVfl 'I^is'dog,. a Cbristjhas' present includes everything from carpet- years ago to young Richard Б* tacks to gold in the mine block- ley, detected smoke. “Spot" Iw ed out .but not yet mined. I od pn thb ibe^ ,of RiclianI < Pbrsoiral property constitutes- awakened: the'boy. Richard ti about one-ninth of the total w eal-Чуркв Ыз РаШег-.and rnother, ! th. Pui'niture, clotlnng:,; jaweli.‘y, and.Mk-s..Henry Buckley; and items of that s'ort owned by ' year-old rbothqr, William, aiidj the people of the United States, grandmothei’, MrSi Susie V. ff' are .wprth $44,700,0Q,0,000., And ner, ■ ■ , ! , ■ that doesn’t include automobiles, j ; All flpd to t'h^e: street. iFirei which are a compai'atively small ' extinguished the ibliize in tlio part 'of the Whole, Loss than ten j lai- with, slight-loss; billion, dollars, covers the present ' value, of the nation’s automobile. Gold and silver bullion—that is, gold and silver which have not been coined or made into jewelry Mrs. Rachel' Susan Safloy, wife of J. P. Safiey, died at. the Jiomo of her c|aug*hter, Mrs. Charlie Ausbon', on Mocksii^ille Route 4, Mlarch 31st, -aged I67, years. The deceased wa^ tho (laughter of Eli Barnqs and Car oline McBride Barnes,, and was born and reared in , Pavidson County. She is survived by her husband, one son, T. H. Safiey, of Sali.sbury, two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Motley, ,(j»f Salisbury, and Mrs. Charlie Ausbon, and two .sisters, Mrs. C. ,W. Young, of noar Mocksville, and Mrs. Jessie Mark of High Poi'nt. i'he funeral ser vices were held at Churchland, Davidson County, on Wednesday 2nd, by Rev. E. F. Eagle and Rev. Mr. W illiam s.' •’ — <--■ ------■Q—-,--------------'• ' DAVIE FOLKS INVITED TO in spec t MUDDY CREEK .lOB in town they called around to re- who passed away last Monday at new their aub.Mcription to Davio 12 o’clock, at the home of her County’s newspaper. Thanks.folks nepheiw, Mr. T. S. Eans, of Lex- .................................... come again, we are always glad ington, was conducted nt Smith with’them.' Mocksvl’lleTs «rbeaíi- to have our subscribers call in.to G'rove I ’uesday afternoon at 2:30 tiful little to(wn,.and can be made see us. If the weather is cold we by her pastor, ReV., A. R. Bell. Her more beautiful if everyone will will have a good fire for you, and Kreat nephews were pall-bearers, take pride in its appearance. All if it is hot we will have ice water and her groat nieces carried tho tin cans, bottles, etc thiitcan not to cool you oir. .. • flowers. Mrs, Smith waá 82 years be burned„.if bo.xéd''or sacked up MARTIN BROTHERS SAY: old and was the last,'of her faml- iy. she leaves .to mourn- tìSr tinas , _______________nephewi^ py Day” at Martlri Brothers,. They: Mr. Janies Eans, of Roanoke, Va„ have'made special arrangeAonts and Mr. T. L. Eana with whom to .give oivqryoinb visiting thoir she'made her bome sinco the stpre on, this day a good time sup- death of her husband, who pass- pliod with many bargains and od away in November, 1927., free presontB.'of mei-chandlse. See' —------r------♦---------------- their ad in ^thiVidsiie and bo on MRS. J. S. McKIMMON TO * ihand IjSatui’fi/.iy nnbrijing, April' , SPEAK HERB APRIL 5TH. the 5th. Store opens a t'5 A., M. \ ^—r- Ilappy Peed Mills, Inc. also ¿five , Mrs. J.'S. MCKimmon, Lady Ex- Happy Service. They will cull tension, Agent, of Raleigh, will w ill•1)0 called for'"by the sc])uts and ■.han^qd;.,put o f' tpwrf:’';;. R,' c;'’ MR. LANGSTON' HAS V^ERY BADLY INJURED TOE. Mr. R, D. Langston,,] of Cana, was a business visitor hbre.-,Mon day. Mr. Langston had the mis.« fortune to get a toe very badly cut on Saturday while cutting wood, and can not get about without the aid of crutches. -----------------♦---------------- ADVANCE SENIORS PRESENT “PROFESSOR PEP” Shady Thtffe waa a meeting'of the Ep- Leagu6 Thursday night’ to onicera for the coming, year. Bessie lyoe James, Presldeilti i Cornolia tUrock, Vice-President.* Majorio Gregory, Secretary. ' Bill Johnson, Treasurer. ■ Ofiicers wero i elected a month early due to the depiirtiire of Miss' Elizabeth James, who has served ' and So efficiently as President the p ast' ur sub- year. Miss Jam es loft Sunday foi-.; Roanoke, Vn., to enter training in ' Roaftoikc Jlospital, '. The Farmington Higfh. School hold the annu^.l Junior-Senior * IT ^ r. . banquet at tho school buildiri« ting of Peatree Friday ni^rht. , 5 was bold in ' The .banquet was well attondod all at Courtney ,by iboth 'clasaos. Roy Edwards .gave a toaat to onr popular music teacher,. Miss Pranaps .Throlkeld. Sarah Louise' Lakey toasted the Senior claas and Douthit Furchees 'responded. Mattia Lou Davis gave a toast, ; Mr. D. J.. Lybi'ook, general ' manager of the Reynblds-Lybrook Farms, Advance Rbute 1, arid president of the. Davie CoU Fair Association, was a vicitor here Monday. ■ While in town Mr. LybrgijR pay ed the Enterprise a shoit had his name enrolled scrlption list. T'hanlj^ Mr. Ly- brook, come again. Í0, les R MEET. The regular Grove Number the Woodmen, on Saturday, jiarch 29th. The at tendance w® 40 percent higher ■than at thgfprevious meeting. M eetin g in the future will be held at„,tfiree o’clock^ on the se cond and fourth Saturdays of eae“’ month. A short social period is' of^appwcTa^on‘ta'th^^^^ promised^fbr each meeting. A delicious menu was planned; . The cake contest is not^closed, prepared and attractively served Those s.till Wishing to enter may by;M rs. C. H. Shutt, Mrs. T. H. obtain cbples of the, questions Re'dmon, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and from the. guardian, Mrs. EVa Sher- the ninth g»nde girls. ' ._ ' Prof. and M»d. Ball ¡ wore the ACT NOW—IF YOU WANT RESULTS your flock, and should you have a address the farmers and other cit- disease develop in your flock they izens of tho county in the court- The, Seniors "of Shady Grove will gladly , come to see you and house, in Mocksville, on Satur- High Schbol will present “Profos- rondor any assistance that is .pos- day, April the 6th, at,7:30 P. M. ' sòr Pep’’, a comedy in throe,acts fiible to help you keep your bird,9 ! She will have a very important Saturda^ evening April 6th, at in a strong healthy condition, and message for everybody and you 7:30. Eyory one is invited to come; to keep them showing you a yearly are urged to be present. Admission 16 and 25 cents. profit. Mr. R. P. Cook and Fred ^___;________^ ^ ^-----;---------^________________ J.‘ Wimstead, representatives of : — . , « Ж r* the HappylFeed Mills, Itó., in this ¡ Г ОГСб V ISlt 1 Пв" territory, are . both well trained , men along those linos. This ser vice may be obtained by communi cating with our ^ealer, Martin Bros, of Mocksville. Don’t miss our Happy Day, come and bring the family. Lets everybody get Happy. City Of Farmington Fridaiy PRINCE IS CHARGED BY BULL ELEPHANT Anf old ■farmer and hi.i 'Ч __________ ___________„______ were' drivi.ng aioiig a coii«l table "ware'or other commodities ' road .thrbugh,'hilly country; ! —hold in the'U nited States is 'team, when they would come worlih around $9,(100,000,000. M o r e hill, would settle into tho ;hat is gold hold by and pull at a steadyNstrido. Tho farhieV’s ,\vife spoke to I Subscribo t(j Thu' Enterprise <’ f ('jt'4\* VJ! Tf I о If 41iU ûi_s. ’ гi\ Í w Д ■-“1 Ï * ' Í44Í )*| < 14V iip< H ívv'f than half of that the United States Treasury, tho ................................................... . Federal Reserve bank 'and other husband.,and said, “Hiram, i ' J banks as a reserve against cur- just been thinking, watchiiifc' rency. This gold' .reserve alone team .settle. in the collar ft»« constitutos the lai'gost amount of stoadily along, hpw J the precious metal ever, gathered would , be if wo could^ | undei ono flag jn tho history of Ihiough life that _way. J the woild. / ^ “M«*'ia," he said “Poss bly- 1 Out of tho ontivo volupie qi na- could, it \yo weiq tun | fip;ial wealth' ft)30ut one-gixlt-ei»- ! with only one toiiuiib between i I f b ^ \ ?, \J>i If iSUi. rtfoj ^ k. ^ iiW 'iAiui ^ XA All Davje county people who are intnrii,stpd in drainage are in- yitod to inspect the work now go- b'K on in Muddy Creek. This 13- I'lilo drainage job was started on SoptonVber fhe firat and will re- <|iiiro months yet to finish. dredging of tho creek will .savn the farmers of that stream tlioirsand,“? of dollars oach year, nnd Davie people ^should be very rniifli intore'sted’'in ,,this work as 've lo,?e thousands of dollars each ,vnar from the waters of Bear, I^iitchman’s and Hunting Creeks. Go over and see the job now be- "'•Pr done in Muddy Creek. MR. FROST ON VISIT HERE Rhino Camp Uganda, March 23,—It was announced today that tho Prince of Wales had a nar row escape from an angry bull elephant while taking motion pic tures March IB. T'he prince was so intent on his picture that he| failed to realize his danger, and the animal was shot by his com panions, chashing to the ground barely 20 yards from the camera. The incident occurred , while the prince was on a two day hunt ing expedition. The elephant, ap parently enraged by the invasion of his retreat, charged down a hill toward the spot where the camera had been .'^et up. Other hunters shouted a warn-- ing to tho prince, but he ignored them. The picture was being ground out when,the great beast fell.---------^-------«----------------- COUPLE ARE KILLED , Misses Annie Holthouaer and Mildred Woodruff and the editor spent Friday afternoon in Fann- ington. Misses Holthouser aind Woodruff soliciting subscriptions for Davie County's Newspaper and Leach “out campaigning.” Both parties wbre very successful on their trip. The ladies added several names to our subscrip tion list and ccdlected a number of renewals and report that all had good words for us and only had one man to refuse to subscri- HOME COMING AT JERUSALEM APRIL-6TH /invited guests. A Love Feast servici was coh- • • , ■ ixr T.- i, -----77— ,. nr, ‘’"eted at the Methodist ChurchWashington, March ¿7.--in o Sunday, morning immediately af- , i Federal S ^ d and Fertilizer Loan ter the Sunday Sch6ol Jiour. Tho , Bill was,.passed,,by Congress this p„..rtor was assisted.byhis'brothor / ■week and signed ■by the Presit e, b. Bell, who;is a local minister / doiiv on ye^orday. The bilUpaas- of the Ea8tern'''N, C. DiBtrlct," ’ > od was that of Senator. Smith but . / ’ ' ► practically the saipó bill;,wiyg'in-;'.* , ePritinutid o^'pagct s'oven ' ■• r ttoduced by mé nWrly’^'a ..riiònth' i'.iLi'; a xtAo ' ^before Senator Smith’s feiil '>vas 'introduced. My bili proviclbd'fbr'’ ® ^ was acted on in the Senato befbire : 9? last' ‘ , ... my bill was acted on in the HoUsb.’ ^“eMay'tp. holp'ithe Greeks <iole- - '* In order to expedite the passage n,nnl-i ' .. of the" meastire .‘■iihoso of us'iri- iy'! .^i.i1ibe!i'>‘':teMeP№d(nioe, ,A terested . in it agreed to accept : nuriibet^i^^^ from all the Smith bill' and increased the sections of ,the,istate gathered in •imb.,unt,.of the appropriation, but .there for this occaffipn, which waa ■ /, ' it wa&^'fihally reduced to six mil- enjoyed b^ lijlL i V y".,'!. ‘J i lion dollars; th'b original amount be had a wonderful ' ^ it provided for. These two ibills for another .v’, , , . . were the only bills of tho several cbanco to visit Charlotte soon. \ ^ , that were introduced that provid- ¿p e r e t t a 'J'O^E GIVe¥ . AT HIGH sc h o o l;, ; Bfi ON APRIL lOT^' ^ The operetta, “Lost, A Cbmot,'>’;,;i in which the''primary and gram-,'. '. HÓndqrirrtmr'som'éthi'^g'rf^'the ^ ¡v o rf'af the' I lS Ì “ ^’sÌoò''/" Ì,?' ” e ,« ™ ., which yo„r S . > i p S ' ' S h , °„’i 7 :46, under the directipri pf'Mra. ' A.' W. .Andrews, -vyho has beèfn carefully,.traininigithe cbildron for.,'' a numibèr pf -yveeks, The operettas: that aro presented each Spring by ed for loans to farmers other than those ^wtho received loans last year. No doubt, you have already written the Farmers. Seed' Loan Oflice. Colum;bia, S. iC., Southern Jerusalem Baptist Church is planning a home coming for the members Sunday April 6th. An elaborate program has been pre pared 'W ith dinner on the ground. T'here are so many picnics, birth- day dinners and,' home coming be distributed to the States in- county may make in this measure, Tho amount is very limited arid a gbod many States are included and it will be necessary to act promptly in order tP get anything. Andrews have, always gaus- niucb'o'njoyment and .tavorablecompared with their needs at this comme^ :a^nd wo are sure that T I X 1 X 1, , X TV this one . w iir oven surpass pre- w w'"®. n ‘I viouG ,pcriormance?V Tho publicW. Warburton Director of Ex- j, cordiall>,inyited tc attend, and tension Work Department of A «ri there is no. Charge for adinission culture, and he tells me that with Remember' ;the date, 'fhursday in the next few days all vouchers ovenipg, April 10th, and the hour and forms wi I go out to Colum- jg 7 .45. .Another nptice will ap- bia, from which place they ’«'iH peor „¿xt week. later in the year that our church decided to have theirs with the coming of Spring., . Sunday, School wiil meet at 10 Thomasvillo, Mai'ch 29.—Struck ,'by a Southern Railway passenger train, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Michael, re.'Tidents of Thomasville, луегр Mr E. II. Frost, who has been kiiled here tonight. According tn •'ivolnip; for the'B. & ;W. Tobacco rcporta, Michael and his 'wifo in tho state of Kentuclcy fi'nm Mirtdlesboro assi.trnment, jov the p,'i,",t two and a half years, •‘'PHnding some time лvith his itamily near the; city; were walking down the railroad tracks and were struck by passen ger trairi number 35, approachin<’ from the rear. Their bodies wprc horribly mangled. ' eluded in the measure through the county Agents or local Special Committees designated to han dle these loans a'nd paSs upon bo, he giving as his excuse “that; a. ajid Mr.^,L B. Huff, Presi- them. In the measure this time, as I understand it, no one county will be entirely excluded but aid will be given where destruction has miado] the* need ,'mbst urgent. I sincerely hope that in view of ________J_____ . stringent conditions, 'among the Mr. Leach says, “I wa?..QXceo<i- the .Jerusalem folks will have a farmers of the Seventh Congres sional District that every coun ty will get some aid from this ------------------------------- I measure. I wish it were possible MR. DVViRE BUSINESS VISITOR 'for our farmers to share more but HERE LAST MONDAY ; uve are offering ever.vthing we this Hoover Prosperity has got mo' broke and I simply cannot spare a dollar and a half ac this time.” . But he . added, ‘'l like .your paper well, and will come in and subscribe just as soon ;i!j I can spare the price.” ingly fortunate in getting^ the low- down on the entire Senatorial;?it- uation in three bi.g Tiftpublipan townships and am well p]aa«ed with the information, rcco'iyed.” We don’t know wiia'; the. re sults of Leach’s mi.ssion. will be, but we do know what the I'v^sults of the ladies -were. dent,Wingate Jiinior College, will speak at 11 a. m. Prof. Huff is a fine speaker and in addition to the excellent ad'dress he will have some special music to entertain the folks. The pastor will preach at 1 ;80 p. TO. anú^it now looks that great day. All who will are asked to .'bring baskets. OUR HONOR ROLI. Mr. J. L. Dwire, Pf Routii three, was fi business visitor in this city . _ . Monday. While in town Mr. All we have to do is ask. forD w ire dropped into our oflice and subscriptions and we,GET THEM, ■ had his subscription run up for and'v'Nve are more than pleased another year. • Mr. Dwire says with what the ladies accomplish- ‘‘.business is rotten, times are <3d while in'Farmington. could'possibly get at the pr.eBerit. Let me suggest the importance of all county agents acting promptly about getting the claims in on time. I am informed that complete instructiona with vouchbra, notes, etc., will be furnished to county agents or local committees de- lia’TO The following have subacribod or renewefl ^hpir subscription to The Enterprise; since our last isr. sue; . 'J Chas.. И. Clement F. H. .Bii'li..Bii'hnSOn; ■;• Burton; Seats > J. .W,, Jphnsbn , W. P.: James , , M!1ss Vada .Tohnson, new D.; ID. ■ Grogbry,' n ew Miss Ollie .Stpckton Mis.s Sallie "Hunter. E.' P.' Poster, J. W. Cartner , ' . Mrs. C., A. Poster Ji P. Click , D. ,T. Lyl)rook, new J. L. Dwire /: Rev.: A./Gi IiOftin,;new. : • li ' Elko. Nev.,' , M«reh ;27'^ E oW Greene,paid $5 for the nutpmobilo „....vw ...w - ho .purchased, from,, an'.'itinorarii; very hard,^*b^^ signated. Thia'-williall; be bandied iriotorist; The car ran,.,and GVoeno ' Everythinij seR^fe',,to bo .going enough cash to keep my Enter- as a complete o-rgi(nizatlon from .boasted of ,hi,B bargain, ftlong very snioothly'■■% Parmiiig- prise coming.” ' As Venus' from the Department of Agriculture; 'rhen ho 'liifted the, 1 ton with the exception’ of, the Faith would sav “that’s the way through Columbiai South Carolina found $3.90 jn chaniro. \ ■Senatorial fight, arid;, fhe people to do i'fcj' curno follows and belp us Cfllce. through tbe ,State Ext^-n-! Now Grepnc is. wondbri - ’ - ’ sion Service to the-local county riiuch dopreciatibri to claim on his agent or . committees. ■ , ',,$l,10.inyo3tment 'Whon;the'ppiBotiV.’ , ■■—’^. C. HAMMER jdl ¡property ta'^;e.o'^^ .......... seat Jbring how there can not tur» rdown-a home- tovyn-natiye^born pi’pduet for imported.g'rioi ". an rii'ake business better.” Subscribí to The Enterprise Ì) f ' /•^xhS\AÍ ’"'r 4 L-Í4 О J930, R. Чотрдпу,. lofili Td