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04-April-Mocksville Enterprisew;-* 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 Гнго 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKBVILLE. N. C. ,Thui-Hclny,'Àpi-iÎ 8, |0;!0 A Cheater Cheated (By Guy Swariiigon) Daniel Poe, thrico ahcrifT, oncc* chief of policu, now town tiix col lector and town.4hip constable, workoti alone in the tovvn'a office. Mid-morning sunshine ibrighten- ed the street outside, but a green- shaded bulbMburned a'bove the constable’» desk. His indented which the town's clerical force worlccd. "The clerk has stdpped out for a few minutes.” ‘‘1 guess, you’ll do,” said the stranger. “My name’s George Bur ton. I just got in town—on foot. I’m lookiing for work—and too near broke to go to a hotel. Can Jiose and projecting chin^ 'bent j leave my handbag in your car close over the b o o k ■ in-which he while I get something to eat and ■wrote slowly, froлvning. Com- try to find a job?” parntively little daylight came ,.уед, i reckon so.” The con- into the long room through ,„¡1^ surprise at the ita front windows, and Poe .4 eyes u„ug„ai reque'st. were none too keen, even with the „ receipt aid of glas.4es. Futhermore, be- shouldn’t be ing an active man, he detested j foj. The auch sedentary tasks as this. stranger lifted his shabby bag Daniel луоик! emit ^ now and ^o the counter. "I’m not a bum, ■again г» sigh of vexation at find- jn tough luck; othei'wise I ing that he had transcribed a,fig- wouldn’t think of asking such a Tire inaccurately. lie was troub- favor. The 'bag contains my othei* led 'by problems other than those ghjrt—” ho paused with a faint, p e r t a in in g to the town’s business, bitter smile—“and some drawing the worst of these just then be- instruments. I’m a mechanical ing how he was going to send his draftsman. They’re pretty valua- daughter, Lois, through college, ble, so I locked.” Being his youngest, she was hia j.je waited while Poe bent and . dearest. Ready-money was no gcribbled on a bit of papei’. more.plentiful than necessary to “Hope you’ll flnd a job,” said meet hia daily needs . . . .Another the ,constable kindly. “The Amer- thing that distracted his attèn- Cafe’s a good place to eat. tion was the summonia that had. Got any money?”_____^ :____11___ J.1* _ — .Гам ■ t» ì, ;ì''.^ I comö earlier in the morning for the chief of police. "Enough for a meal or t\vo, thatiks.” The man paused, as the to the iban'k and got a certified check for that amount to show ho meant it.” "A thousand dollars'?” consta- Ible Poo repeatod.; mechanically. •He began to worry over this ha bit that seemed growing on his ■ mind of jumping from one sub- I ject to another totally unrelated. The mention of a thousand dol- , lars had immediately ibrought u& : the need of Lois for money with j which to pay her way through ' college. There was something al luring about the idea of having an entire thousand dollars of. his own at one time. "Certainly, a thouaand dollars!’ an.4wered Chief Thomas with aome sharpness. “I ^vish you’d quit repeating ray worda after me. 'keep quiet and let me think.” Constaible Poe returned to his desk, on which he placed Gteorge Burton’s handbag. Sitting down, he again picked up his pen'and drew his ledger towards him. But a moment after his head was low ered, he raised it riiquiringly. Then he lifted the handbag to the floor under the desk and with his foot shoved it far back against the wall. A glance showed him that Chief Thomas waa still scow ling over his pipé. Daniel Poe drew open a drawer of his desk and stared,thoughtfully doavn at a collection of keys of.jpractically every kind which h aj been ac- Any m ysteiy lascinated D aniel. street door was. again pushed Poe. 'He himaelf was not con-j rather violently, scious of the alleged slowing up|^- Thomas Strode In, liis of his mental and physical .powers normally red face redder than J wliich had led t^ef imayor and usual, hia big noae even more pro ■'board of, aldermen to appoint a minent.by I'eason of the compres- younger man chief in: his stead, aion of-his ]ips, „It Avas easy to It was he who had received the geo that the chief .was not pleas- telephone message, just 'after, ed. He ibarely glanced at the reaching the-office. He could still stranger, who stuffed his receipt ^_).íe/;a,lHninütely each shade of tone' into his pocket and went out. ' and stumbling inflection- of the "Find the burglar, Chief?” Con sonorouB, agitated voice that had stable Poe lifted the handbag inquired over the wire for Chiéf from the counter and stood hold- Thoiims. At the time the chief it, his face full of curiosity. ' had nbt arrived. Well, tho voice had urged, please find and send No,” Thomas answered sourly. "Safe bored open, like Eck told him to the home of Chalmers vqu, and the drill leit on tho Eck. i I Поог, attached-to a light socket. Hearing the name, Poe ,had 'only reason he and his \vife did- wondered \vhy he hnd not at'once n^t hear-it running, is that they recognized the carying voice and asleep across the the hall, and enunciation of the town’s only re- both doors closed. The 'burglar sident actor, even though his I pried a window to get in. If folks, acquaintanceship with Chalmers will live in pasteboard houses—” Eck ;wa8 of the slightest, lie.had,^ .. “Finger prints—on tho drill?” uttered polite inquiries. : t , ‘ ?pqfe queried, amlllhg. The only Yes, , there had been a robbery, answer he r^ceive-d was a dis- tChaJmers .Eck had just discovered .guated gnorj;. Our police fortìe is I .th'a'i.thff littl<fii’on«afe his sit- not equipped' to use such -subtle ting radm had beeh opened durinjr ,; clews aa finger prints. “If he left thè njiiht. Its two bolts had ibeen'j hia drill, maybe Ike Reid’s bored, through w ith'an electric hoiind^*’ * “^drilir'and his own and his wife’k 1 “ Murry suggested that,” said jewels stolen. The gema_^w'ere inr'the chief impatiently. "The dam- aured for . eighteen thousand dol-1 tied drill had ibeen oiled with lars-iand worth twice .as’ much, ' kerosene, and fairly reeked with particularly from a aentimental the odor.'’ viewpoint. The thief or thiev’cs had left no clew. “Darn !” exclaimed constable "Kerosene.*’ Conatable Poe's mind was stirred by a vague be lief that tho word connected, or Poe suddenly, finding that he had , should connect, with aome recent put down the wrong figure again. I event or circumstance луЬ1сЬ he As he applied the eraser, he per- could not at the moment recall. witted his ,mind to ibriefly review what/little he knew of the town's «nly resident actor and actress. Chalmers Eck was a native of 'the town, though he and his wife’, ■were jiway most of the time, purs uing their profession. But in cer tain off seasons of the year, when engagements failed, thdy would u-etire to their shabby ancestral cottage. In the quiet of'the little town they 'Would originate and re He repeated inquiringly; "Kero- sori6 “■yea,” said the chief sardoni cally, "and there were footprlnta in the mud outaide the window. If I was a story book detective, no doubt these clews would lead me directly to the right man.” iFrowning thoughtfully, he lifted his feet to his desk, drew out and lighted hia pipe; and pauaed be- , tween puffs to add; "Eck went off Jiearae new parts, and keep up an while we were there. Said he was active correspondence, until oth-, going to wire the insurance peo- vr jobs called them forth again .' plo about his loss and see if they These irregular visits of theirs had continued over since Daniel Poe moved to town after his first •election as sheriff. The constable had heard that the couplc had the common actor’s failin,g of invest wouldn’t send a detective.” "Insurance people?” aaid Poe; and repeated: “Insurance?” "Yos?,”, answei'ed the chief ir ritably. “You don’t suppose he’d neglect to insure all that valuable 5ng their aavinga in the moat sub- jewelry, do you? Mrs. Harry stantial and portaible securities Blacke came in just after Eck they knew—je«'elry. And that yas left the house—You know Harry practically all he knew about Blacke and hia wife, next door 'them .Even the tax on their cot- nelghlbora to the Ecks?” tage was usually sent to him by mail. He supposed it was quite like them to keep a small fortune__ ________ _____________ in jewels locked in their little eat. This was better than reading old-fashion safe, which any ap -! a novel. "Everybody in town prentice burglar could open with knows the Blakes. Pine folks.” “Well, Mrs. Blake had heard aomething of what waa going on, “Of course.” Constable Poe’a wrinkled red countenance wore an expression of absorbed inter- 41 pocket knife! Vvull, LliaL wan the chief’s 'buai- nesa! Constable Poe sighed again, and came over to hear mere. She regretting that his days of youth looked like she wanted to cry •and activity were gone. He as-■ when she learned that all those •sured himaelf grimly that he must lovely, gems had ;been stolen. Eck ■get on with his work; yet he look showed them to her and Harry <od up eagerly as tlie street door opened and a man came in. The man was a .stranger, shab- last night, just before locking them up.” "So.” murmured constable Poo, bily, clad, with a faint coating of : “Eck has realiable proof that the^«11 <1 11 «1 u .n J) .. _ i_______1 • _ _ _ I • . - - *new sunburn and a straggling brown muatache. His shouldera were thin, apparently bent with weariness; and his coat and hat wore powdered with du.tt. His face was long and narrow. "You’re the town clerk, or?” he querrietl in a high, naaal voice. He .Hpoke alo-wly, a.<5 though tired. jewels Avere really in the house.” "Eh?” said tho chief, surprised. "Of course he has, if there was any need of proof; but thero isn’t. Eok and his wife are all right, I guess. They said they had the\jewels insured for o'nly eighteen thousand dollars, and wouldn’t havo sold them for thir- r. collector.” ty. Eck said he'd give a thouaand Con.stable Poe rose and moved to dollars, and no que.stions asked, i.ie breast-hjgh counter 'behind to get them back. Tb'evn., cumulating through nearly twenty years of office holding. j Once more the street door open ed, and both men turned their i heads. Chalmera Eck entered, his long, liandsome, cleanly shayen face wearing a look of anxiety; hia spare, erect form moving with nervous atridea. 'Constable Poo closed, tho drawer. "Any news yet?” Eck asked the chief. He sat down in a chair, but rose again almost at once. Constable Poe eyed him inquir ingly. The chief'shook his head. Mur ry and Jones aré atill prowling around out at your houae. They want that thousand dollars.” “I camo in to tell you,” said Ec'ic, "that I’ve received a mes- isage fr.om the insurance com pany. They offer to aend a dete ctive, ibut he can’t get here be fore day after tomorrow.” He atrode partly acrosa the room and ' returned, halting before the chief. I "Meanwhile they offer a five hun- I dred dollar reward for recovery of tho jewela. That’ll make fif teen hundred.” The apeaker turned rcateaaly. "I just wanted to tell you,” ho ad ded. "Have to ,go now. My wife worries even worae than I do.” "Gueas I'll go along.” The chief roae, spurred to fresh activity. Fifteen hundred dollars waa wor th trying for, whether he got it or not! It waa nearly nine o’clock that night wIiG'n conatable Poo stopped, his little old automobile in front of Chief Thomas’ home to let the chief get out. It had been a wear ing day to the latter, to whom a mystery waa like a thorn, in tho flesh.- But the Eck riddle had е"х- hilarated 'Daniel 'Poe like a drink of eonfiacated brandy."' Chief I'homas an,) his fovee had toilod faithfully, but uo trace oi!. the iburglar or the jewola had bebn found. .Apparently t.he only atranger in town waa Georgo Bur ton, ■who had fceen rejiorted a.>f asking for work in vai'ioua locali ties, without finding it..,. Apparen- (continued oh page "three) rut Coffee Cost !n Half--- You get as many cups from 1 lb. oi “Gold Ribbon” Brand and Chicory as you do^from 2 lbs. of ordinary coffee, becauae it is Double Strength. Cut your colfeo bill in half by using "Gold Ribbon” Blend, 1 lb. la.sts aa long as 2 Iba. of ordinary coffee—and you pay no more. W!EEI0!i]llg ТвАНЗГФшттиФй мееф ' " ш iâ ê S G. G. Walker Motor Co. ■ Ì Main Street Telephone 169 Mocksville, N. C. Ш Г е г й т § ' S i t i e s i » m e i s e r v i c e f a c i l i t i e s f o r G k b s e i i ä l ^o t o b s TK|]«KS To every truck owner in this territory, this announcement is our pledge; We havo organized, and today •we are ready, to serve you in every way that tcill make for lowered costs and greater ejjiciency in your use of trucks, / y Y In presenting the complete line ofGENERALMOTORS TRUCKS ^vct do so with the sincere convic tion — based upon facts! — that each model provides the highest development of modern haxilage eificiency in its field. Tho facts are here for your stxidy and con sideration at anytim e. Duo to unusual m anufacturing and engineering advantages, these trucks offer remarkable value, wi thout excep tion. Extraor dinary facilities are Wisely used— and the benefits are shared fairly with every buyer. Come in soon, and see us. See r what ive are offering before you buy any new equipitient. It will pay you to do this. A T I4III.Y TTM tJCK F O ia E Y E IftY A № » FiTIfi-FO SE Fifty types—from 3)800 lbs. lo 28,000 lbs. total gross weights (includ ing loads) T-prices! $62,5 to H'JSO (chussia, f. o. h. I’ontiuc, M ich.) * if ' ч Д; 'M, l'w ; ТЪигайау, Apri] 8, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ÜINTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. ‘ . I ’ ■ Page>a. JAKE IS BliOADCAS’riNG ua put a stop to it. And juat mention TAXES'if you want to hear them holler— they tell you right off the bat that the county can aave a large sum of money each year by abol ishing the offices ot County Wel fare, County Accountant and the County 'I'reasurer, and they awR'ar that they will help to aboli.sh them. determined than ever to rid our selves of this BIG TAX BURDEN. What do we need them for any way? You aimply cannot bite the hand that feeds you and get away I with it—even in your own home town. _____ 13oar People,. I feel that I have I want to „sk the honorable board of County Commissioners ? county when ri,-iht here and now if they will L n lh m lf ’’p f r ” f “■ be so kind aa to supply us with a -f m, f m true record of the exact amount „ that the offices «f Welfare, County nv H Accountant and County'I’reasurer SvL ? f going to believe Jiave cost the tax payers of this S « f real politician and County for tho year 1929. and ^ ic l „f also what is ihe appropriation for tlmt S mvae f tho year 1930. We want to set myself. u L L n r Bheriff, and would oaally be ole-time for our next issue? ^ted if I would ask for the nomi- EVBRYBODY smbacribe to thtx Mocksville Ehterpriae and help ua aboliah the many timea /efer- red to ofllcea and we will aave the DEER 'rAXPAYE'RS of Davie County thouaanda of dollaia each year. „ J, nation on the Republican ticket. In V i automobileglad to inform you that we are for aupport thoroughly convinced that a large' portion of the taxpayers thruout this entire^ county aro backing But I couldn’t do’ that, 'becauae I AM A IDIM'MERORAT, and r fifirht to ^ anything like aoolish tho office of County W ei-. that until I had helped elect aome “"tf the I of their gang, and I mean to tell County Treasurer. We were in you that that would be against , 'Cooleemee and jFtonmington 'all day Ffiday—juat looking around iiiy raTsing and "gettin' the low-down” on the whole'situation—and we found numbers—^yea largo numlbera—of my consciûnce, my religion and But I hope you understand what I meant when I aaid “«et taxpayers, hoth Dimmercrats and the nomination on the Republican Republicans, who aro very anxi-! ticket.” I meant that the Repub- HIGH licans in Davie County hav(i al- PRICBD, no accomplishing oJHcea.. waya been voting the ticket re- , . ' ' gardleaa of who appeared on it.One lady—a lifelong Republi- can—in Farmingtonv township.But it ia going to be different tella us that she "aees no earthly thia time, thoy are going to help need for thia high priced Welfare ua aholiah theae offlcea and they Officer, and she has never aeen very ■well know that they muat or hoard of any direct good com- vote tho Dimmercratii ticket to ing from aaid office, and will do get thia done, all in her po^vor for the aboliah ment of same.” Folka, this makes mo fool good. I thought, perhaps, that the Re- publicana would .be against me a- long this line—especially since tho Welfare Officer happened to be a Republican—^but I find tho larger part of tho Republican vot ers aro 'backing me up ■ in thia ilght, and aro urging me to “giv? them tho flow-down' on this par ticular office.” What does a chock for- "rotnin- ing foe" moan to qome lawyers when they aro beginning to be lieve tliat the endorser of aaid check ia about to leave th'i f.il- lowing and dictation of tho re ceiver thereof? Another good Republican in Farmington township i-omarkod to UR that "we lost our hopoa whon she wont went to^Waahington'to attend that much talked of com mittee and "tead” with Mrs. Booze but we still held on, ibut now we see that the office is a'bsolutely not needed, and we aro going to help you in your fight to aboliah it.” ■ i And' we heard the aamo things down in Jerusalem, townahip. Polka, I tell you there is no 'ob jection to th0vboiiahment of this office at all, except, of course, by And way up In Calahaln Town ship we found right much oppo- pition to the dolnga of our Wcl: fare Officer, and other Repu,blican po’:ticiana, and wo were assured of a .good Republican vote thoro for the Domocratia ticket “If wo will ABOLISH said ofllcea. Yes, another thing made us fe?-l good while up in i^armington was the fact that e'veryone wa appro ached were aayin;r good thinga about Tho iMock.<'vilIi Enteriiriao and my writtlii', and wo added several renewals and two naw namea to our fast growing sub scription list. One good Repu'blii-’on told us that he had never auibacribed "to our paper hofore, “but bein’ that you are favoring the aboliahnient the holder, and aome fow follow- ■ of the Welfare Officer, the County ' ora. The Republicans of thia Accountant and the County Treas- good old county of Davie are ge- urer, I aimply will have to aub- ting tired of the way they havo acribe and help you out that boon treated, iby the boas and his co-workera, and arn going to heln rhuch.” IF'olkS that makea ua feel good and wo aro now more T hU F m e tim t M&ok _ ^c^taining more than 90 excel lent recipes—bread, muffins, cakes and pastry—will be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder. The recipes have been prepared especially for ' KClaktmi 2 5 O M B cesifor MîlHons of Pounds <!»' You don’t have to be a Dirnmer- crat to vote the ticket just once, you can be a REPUBLICAN and then help ua out with this moat important of all political events.----------------«------------^ A CHEATER CHEATED (continued from page two) tly he waa sincere in hia efforts, and there seemed nothing to con nect him with the robbery. Constable Poe reviewed the events of the day and hummed a tune as ho drove on his 'way. In stead of going directly home, however, he at length turned into Fourth street,' aldng which he I proceeded not quite two blocks, and then stopped once more. I Chalmers Eck opened the door on Hvhich the constable knocked, a wine-colored amoking jacket j belted about his waiat with a crimaon silken cord—an affecta tion which aroused Daniel Poe’s contempt. ' “Ah 1” The man’s tone was hope ful. "Any news of tho jewels?” Poe pushed into the full light of the hail before an.awering de liberately: “yes.” H ew aa aure that Eck turned a trifle paler, but the man’s face at once broke into an eager amile. Mi's. Eok waa not visible, either in the hall or the sitting room, into which the constable could aee. "You’ve found them?" Eck queried. "Yea.” Eyeing him ateadily, Poe drew from either pocket o f‘his coat a black merocco case. "I've come to claim the reward.'' "But how—but луЬеге—”/It луаа increasingly evident that Eck was trying to tamporize, working for time in which to recover his wits. “Pretty slidk scheme, and you’re near a Kvindo'W. ^ His faco was all to the good aa an actor!” said paleiand hia hand trembled aligh- • conatable Poe admiringly. "I had tly aa hn, took out the check and no idea you were anyibody but handed it over, *а,| George Burton; and of course no-' “feaay. money!” fconatable Poe body would have thought of look- sighed comfortably as he thrust ing for atolen jewelry in a,satchel the green slip of paper into his in care of the police force—if pocket, iheanwhile ; darting луагу only you hadn’t got keroaene on-glances .ull ,around., Backing to- . I wards the door, he began to chuc- Chalmers Eck watched, him kle. "Seems a shame to take good ; s.teadily, saying nothing'at all. j money for returning paste jewola “Glad you haven’t offered^ to replicas of the originals, Г aup- draw a Aveapon' or put up a fight,’’ ' pose—but you asked 'for it! Fak-, approved the constable. "Showa j era may expect to, get faked. ' you’ve got aome aenae. I don’t i Young. Blake and hia wife thought want to arroat you, either for the trinkets were real, but 1 had threatening, an officer or for try ing to defraud tho inaurance company. ’Courae I wired them an explanation; ao thero’a rio;re'al harm , donei—except that 'you've lost all chance of ever inauring with them again'. . . . Chief told me you’d got a certified check from the hank to give the man who returned the jewela. Like to ahow off, don’t you? And Vou figured it’d be. perfectly aafe. Well, I’ll take that . . .” Still without a word, Chalmers Eck led the -vvay into the aitting room, proceeded, to a small deak a jeweler look at ’em !” ■ In the hall, cbnatahle paua« ed to poke hia head back inside, the door. ^,, “And you may count the loaaon teheap,’' he added Sevefi'cjly, “if this teachea you that it costa mon« ey to tamper with the laiw!” ; ■ -----•;— :-------- . In the Pekin community of Montgomery county, cotton grow ers, are Btandardizirig on one strain of Cleveland and one strain of Mexican that wil each grade one 'and one-sixteenth inch sta- : pie. ■k. "s' T he words on the back of the pack- age still mean what they say. No "extras,” which do not contribute to the quality of the smoke, are inchided ' in the price of Camels. Just the utmost smoke-enjoyment that modern science , can put into a cigarette. That statement was on the first pack age of Camels manufactured and has been on every one of the billions of Camel packages sold from that day to this. 'When it was first written, other cigarette manufacturers were giving away flags, pictures of actresses, pic« tures of ball players—almost anything that would make the' smoker think he was getting somcjthing extra for his money. The makers of Camels believed the smoker wanted a cigiarette sold, strictly on its merits, with all of its cost put into quality—a cigarette made of such excellent tobaccos—so perfectly blended—so mellow—so fragraut—that it would win its own way. The vast popularity of Camels is a tribute to that four-square policy. fo r piieasure Turn this package over and ;V 'î §'-üoSi^ ,1 iS ’ f( ’ , \ li n:>.j ' К' l^'ÌÜ■R 4 ....Î The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahed Every ■Thui'aday at Mocksville, North Ciirolina , Л. C. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Leach........... .....Editor and Publisher ........Managing Editor гШ iiii- ■lii ’111 . Subscription Rates; J ?1.B0 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strtctly in Advance Entered at the? post office.at Moclcsvillo, N. C., as second-class matter under tho act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 3, 1930 I iM * -if Tlie Unsearchable Mind—'For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or wliOihath been'his counsellor? Or who hath first given to him, and it shitll 'be recompensed Unto him again? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom ibe glory forever. Amen.—Romans 11:84-86. * ». * # * , « * * ■ * THE PLIGHT OP THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN », ■# * • 4f ■H- « # » IT- "i Last week two iprominent memtoera of the • United States iSenato visited North and South Oarolimi Indian., Heservaltions, and relported .^.that the condition of the Indians in the Catawba and Cherokee Reservations watf ■"simply deplorable/’ We were especially im- ■pressed with the report of tho conditioii .foiind 3n .tlie Catawba Reservation in South Carolina, Ae 'we uh^erátand it, thfat State is the guardian ' 'ipf tl^"0irlaw'ba Indians -now quartered in its ■ .•'■‘borders, and we believe that the Cherokees ' ; of North, Carolina are largely, if not entirely, ' dependent upon the 'State of North Carolina. "Down in Florida the Seminóles are not suppos ed to bo riding on' any gravy train, pus'herd tack as they are in the everglades without a gliost of a chance of developing to any great . ..oxtent toward'civilization and wealth. Wo have not the figures 'before us just at this time showing the numlbor of Cherokee Indians in the'Cherokee Reservation in Jackson County,' this State, ibut, according to a news dispatch, there are only c^iie hundred and seventy-two in the CiitftWiba Reservation, in South Carolina. We imagine that the’ number of Cherokees in this State do not go very much above tho number of Catawbas, in fioui;h Carolina, Of' courae,' it hardly' looks riifht to raid on the Íinit^-States Government for tho deplorable • conditions in thoae three Eastern Indian Re^or- :Vationa because yeara, ago tho Government provided a reservation for Indians in the Weat, and in a way did ita part towards getting all of thé'Catawbas, Cheroikees and Seminole? of the Eastern States in that Reservation. How ever, these few prefered to remain in it^ir ,old haunts and take chances at seeking out £ bare existence for themselves and their po.sterity. It .is iperfectly natural that they should feél that way 'but why should the United States permit the fo\v remaining offspring of ; the original inhaijitantsi of thia couiitry to starve to death and die out of disease and ■become totally extinct as a race, while wo send ■ millione of dollars outside in the way of. missionary funds and for welfare work in the near East and other isectlons of the world which may bo in diatitution? We took practi cally every acre of the land on which'this great country is built, away from these Indians and gave them little or nothing in return. We have not before us the figures up to this date . 'but, from the censúa report of' 1922, this nation’s wealth was three hundred and twenty ¡billion and eight hundred million dollars. Our land and improvements alone in the "United States are valued at one hundred and ninety-eight billion and one hundred million doMars, and this does, not include real estate -owed 'by railroad arid public utilities. We are the richest nation now in existence and far richer than any other nation that has ever existed, and yot we permit a few hundred of the posterity of the original inhabitants of this continent, from whoso ancestors we took the land by virtue of the sword and bayonet, we leave these to starve to death. Surely this government will take the situation in hand at once to the end that at least the American people may be saved fix>m further disgrace' on account of the ravages of the origiinal Americans. •--------------------—-o------------------------- IS CHARLOTTE WET? Is the city of Charlotte rofUIy 'wet?' A report published in the Observer last week, showing figures icompiled as a result of the Literary Digest Poll, would indicate that it really is. Thi.s' report showed ,'that of the total number of- votes on the wet and dry ■tiuestion from the city of Charlotte, up to that time, there were in favor of enforcement of the prohibition law six hundred and twenty- two; for modification, five hundred and sixty- Bix and füi' repeal two hundred and eighty- nix, making a total of eight hundred and fifty- two in favor of repeal and modification as against six hundred and twenty-two “bone dry,” And yet, wo believe, the city of Charlotte v;ent rather recklessly against Al Smith for President under the pretense that his wot proclivities did not f.niit the t;aste of the Charlotte voters, but did the vote at last olection mean that Charlotte was dry, or that Churlotlo was opposed t<l a Catholic being elected President of the Uiiited States? 'f THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'Ihuraday, April 3, ; 1930 ROADSIDE BEAUTIFICATION ' The Charlotte Olbsorvcr commends the women of Charlotte and Gastonia for their efforts in planting shru'b'bery and flowers along Wilkinson Boulevard connecting the two cities. Speaking of this additional loveliness, which will be appai'ent in a year or t%vo, the Observer goes to sa,y that by the time the stately Lom bardy poplars thrust their green spires into the sky and the clamoring roses perfume the air along the wide concrete highway, motorists and passersby will have come to regard the road as one of the most beautiful in the entire country. A mile haa been planted on each side of the dividing Catawba river. The trees and shrubs are small now but a year of growth will reveal a double hedge on each side of the road and promise of a shaded path that betokens the wondrous roads of sunny Fi’ance. ' i With such natural beauty to mark the road tourists will need no fiamiug bill boards or gaudy signs to tell them that North Carolina pride.s herself in perfect roads, and that the State offers gracious hospitality to all. It is our hope that increasing public interest will complete the project that the women of the two cities have started. This ■ reminds us that out from Mocksville we have some of the finest highways to be found in the State, and we were juat wondering if it would not be a good idea for the women of Davie, county to interest, themselves iri the planting of trees an.d shrubbery along some of these fine roads. Certainly in the town of Mocksville we would love to see trees planted along the street and sidewalk, and more shrub bery and flowers planted. There- is nothing that this ifeneration could do that would add more to the future beauty and attractiveneas of this town arid county, and few thingff could do inore to 'promote the happincs;^ arid enjoyment of the posterity. . -------------------------------------0---------------^ ■ ' ■' '' EXACTLY WHAT WE ARE AFTER Last week we carried an account of a visit of R. S. Lee, of Advance, Route 1, and quoted a statement from him to the efEoct'.that the En- ‘ terprise is now "worth mote than twice its price.” Of .course, such^atatements are 'being made almost daily by friends of the'Enter prise, and these always pleases and encourage US'. .When we,'raised our subscription price from one dollar to ono dollar and a half a year, we pledged ourselves to make the'paper worth the new price. Wo ibelieve that we are doing that very thing. We certainly are trying to do it and such statements as that from Mr. Lee, and scores of others, confirm our opinion. If you like tho paper tell your noighbors about it and, if he is not a subscriber, toll him what he ia missing and urge him to send in his pubscri- ptlon without a days delay. By this littlo act of kindness you will heln us and we are sure that you will help to add, enjoyment and en- lightment to your neighbor and membei's of hl3 family. Lost week we carried an honor roll of twenty ■seven renewals and now subiacrlpt;ionff to the ' Entorprise. Eight of these were now, tho others were renewals, We leave it to anyone if ' that is not conclusive proof that the paper is ' making good iri this county, and this reminds us to say that it will ibe well for you to look at the label on your paper and 'if you .find that your subscription haff expired, or is about to expire, to ur^e that you send in your, renewal ,at once so that your name may appear on our next week’s honor roll. ----------------------— 0----------^--------------- A REAL COLLEGE Not only are Presibyteriansf of .this State and South Carolina delighted with the consolida tion of Queens and iChicora Colleges, but thousands of othor people interested in the education of young women are pleased to know that the two 'colleges have come together, and under the name of Queen-Chicora of Charlotte will pool their resources and efforts. Thia will mean a great Southern College for young women and will make the Charlotte institution one capable of standing alone. The arrange ment wil,l be much (better than to havo two separate colleges each struggling for exis'tence and hampered with lack of - equipment on account Ojf meager funds. -------——--------o----------------—------ Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt It is astonib'hing how many of the real high lights of life we pass up unobserved, or take as a matter-of-course and never enumerate. The crowing of the cock with the first gray streak of dawn: the cackle and clatter of the hens, tiie pleasant breath attitude; the twang, twang of the atitude; the twang, twang of the milk in an empty can; the call of of a whippoorwill away with the paling shadows; a breath of' wind across the clover, or from tho meadows, where tho fragr- ' ant hay lies in heaps, sending out its aroma that is life to the sluggish blood and joy to the awakened senses of an apprecia tive soul. But there is something in life more lovable yet—to look into the face of a clean noble youth. His visage is clean-chisled as a marble model of nobility. His eyes are clear and pure as the cloudlotTs sky of summer. His whole air is that of noble purpo.se, ¡From tho deep ])ur'j springs of a gushing soul, fiows the pure limpid currents of joy that knows no guile. But there is another thing in life that I love yet more than all those, a shrine before which ono hesitates, bows reverently and falteringly apiiroaches as a holy of holies', too pure, too sacred, too heavenly to Ibe frooly looked upon with a vulgar appraising eye—the unspotted soul of a real woman as seen through the un clouded eyes. BAPTISMAL DRAUGHT. Harping 'breezes and 'birds that sing Lays full-roundt'd with • ruddy ■Spring, ' Fountains of joy and ' colorless fire Burn us clean with a holy desire. ZARA-THUSTRA Have you read him? A mos^t hor rible example of a fine intellect demented and wrecked by the very old fashioned devil it would obli terate. NEW LIFE. The little seeds wake up From a slumber in the sod. To lift a dainty cup To the tender fount of God, And the soul that fain would thrive Must lift its vessel, too. Where the fountains gush alive And the mana falls anew. A DREAM I, had a dream—I met in a far away place one in the garb and demean of an ancient philosoph er. "I am the Genie of life;” he said, “therefore, if you would really live, take time to taate the flavor of the cup I mix for you, and learn to abstain from the bit ter lotion of your own mixing— that draught compounded of a variety of poisons ao deadly to happiness, ao numbing to' the aensea lirid atupifying to the aoul.” WHAT THEN.?’ W6re I a monarch Commissioned by heavoii To correct present evil Arid cure aocial disease I would first ruib out'EGO And'in.its placo ’ , Write service. , several months ago “I..ook Home- Avard Angels;” and Dr. John T. Lamring, professor of history'at tries, as a whole had increaaed, eight percent. Hardly had these' cheering stalenlents ‘been publis'h Duke University, ,was tho third i ed until the. Labor department, North Carolinian to receive this ( Secretary Davis’ own department' award. U nder iMr. Hoover, came along The award includes ¡i;2,606 in iwith the actual fa'cts again. The cash and a year in any country in department, with the actual 'fi- Europe with all expenses paid by ' gures at hand, stated that employ-' the Guggenheim foundation. -----------:----0 ---------------- THE SOUTH AND THE SU PREME COURT ment. During Feb. had increas ed just onertenth of one percent —not eight percent. Seems as if iMr. Hoover and , his secretaries might hold a con- Charlotte News. ference with the statisticians in It was natural that at the time ' the Labor department arid have Jud.ite Parker was appointed to their stories coresponded a little the Supreme Court; by President 'better. THE THREE CROSSES Hoover that the circumstances ahould have 'been emphasized that it has been 12G years since North Carolina haf? had a seat on the Supremo Bench, tho last i-epro- sentative of that State being Al fred Moore, who served from 11799 to 1804. The only other jus tice that North Carolina has had ' on that Bench was James Iredell, who served from '1790 to 1799. South Carolina had had no more fepresentation, its last represent ative on the bench being William Johnson, who served from 1804 to 1834. T'he only other man from this State who has sat on the Su preme Bench was John Rutledge, who tferved fi'om 1789 to 1791, and who was appilnted Chief Jus Jesus our precious Savior, tice in' 1795, and who served for a part of a year ibut was not con firmed on account of failing men tality. .. Georgia has ibeen better i‘epre- sented. As late as 1911, Joseph R, Lamar was appointed.. He served until^l916. William B. '\Voods. from that iState served from 1880 to 1887, and James M.'Wayne, also ,1 a Georgian, served from 1835 .to The ship of life ;he_oifers 18G7. ' OUCH! Stato.sville Daily. The Charlotte Observer re marks that .this paper “was al most brought into sympathy with the Simmons' candidacy for re nomination for tho sonai;o on ac count of the (bad manners put into evidence at tlio Jackson Day dinner by a small faction bent on showing diax'cspect for the sen ator.” By no means. It wasn’t a matter of sympathy for Senator Simmons' candidacy. It waa a de mand for fair treatment to which Senator Simmons and all othor candidates of respectability are entitled; It was the conception of a' newspaper’s duty under the circumstances, without reference to personal preferences. For in stances, the notion here of the treatment due a candidate is dif ferent from the Oibseiwer’s, as illustrated by that, paper’s treat ment of the candidacy of Mr. 'Bailey. —-------------» —.....-.......- NORTH CAROLINA WINS LITERARY HONORS In memory of my precious Savior, who so freely died that all might be saved And go to that beautiful land, In the “Sweet By and By. .Wiiere there is never no sorrow or pain, But all is love, joy, peace and happiness. On Calvary’s, mountain brow The three were crucisled. That our souls may ibi^ saved And our lives be satisfied. Was hung on the rugged cross, And the blood ran freely from' his s'ida. - . To sa v e U s.from tho 'droaa. : He aaked, for w ater. freelly ‘To quinch his. pai;chlng■ lips,’ ■And gave his lif^ so gladly To start ua on the ship. THE TRUTH ABOUT UNEM PLOYMENT To. all who w ill Ipve his way. And,see the dear scarred hand® .In that eternal day. He offers us the ticket With the old rugged cross so dear. Cleveland Star. It is a pretty Good Idea, we ^ , admit, not to talk too miich about ^nd ho w ill move the burden hard times. The follow who is' j And wipe away all tears, jirosporing may awing on a little . ..... more tenacioiisly to his money if stands with out stretched arms all the talk he hoars is overly , , To receive his little ones. gloomy. Yet in creating a spirit bf prosperity it pays, as in other things, to keep the various stories straight. For not giving out information that will check and double check, aa Amos and Andy would s'ay It, the New York World takea Mr. Hoover and the La'bor department to task. Those of you who may at And ho iS|longing to say, Como for your work is done. Two thieves w‘ re crucified By our dear Savior’s' side, And one humbled , him silf And was ■ taken to Che crystal 'tide. ., Our Savior says, '.'to enter heaven We aa children moat bocome,”thia point anticipate a berating of , , Mr. Hoover may continue to lis- ^nd he bowed hia lowly head , Lenior News-Topic. It is tremendously significont that three North Carolinians were awarded Guggenheim fellowahips for literary work during the past year Jonathan Daniels, of Raleigh was given the award for his novel “Clash of Angels” which appear ed only last week; Thomaa Wolfe, of Asheville, was sim ilarly hon ored for his aenaational books of may ten in. It’a not that, but merely aome figures that do not correa- pond, or to use another mbdern phrase, do not click, In January Mr. Hoovei', as the World chocks up on him announc ed that “the increase in employ- And went to his eternal home. Mary tho mother of Jesus I Was weeping at his feet, And Josais looking down from the Cross Says, “Mother do not ■weep.” ment is current in practically i _ i. ^ i, i.,. . every industry.” Just a few days J®*""« for all the World later the Labor department, made up of cold-blooded statisticians. And shed his blood for all. And friends he will save you now If you .will heed his loving call.publi.4hed a report, showing th a t', -»i -wii n e o u lo v in g caii. employment in January wos' act-, Isn t it wonderful to have a Savior ually two percent less than in Deceriiber, and that payrolls had decreased more than four percent. Again in March Mr. Hoover an nounced that employment condi tions were pi’actically normal in thirty six states. Secretaries Davis and Lament backed it up by aaying that employment in indus- andTo go with our sorrows cares? And he w ill comfort our sad hearts And dry the falling tears, He lives in the city four square There the streets are all of gold , There w ill be no ailver hairs For we never shall grow old. —Edith Willard Flow ers ... more blossoiiiiii ■ Su ccess 18 easier, su rer w itli V ig o ro . flo w e rs , law n s, sh ru b s a n d trees, to o , resp on d q u ick ly to 'V igoro feed in g. C o m p lete, b a la n ced , V ig o ro su p p lie s a ll th e elem en ts essen tial fo r s tu rd y p la n t grow th a n d d e ve lo p m e n t. C le a n , od orless, p le a sa n t to lian d le. A n d so in exp en sive! G e t enou gh V igoro fo r e veryth in g y o u g ro w . O rd er n ow I V I G O R O ■ w Comploto plant fo o d , A product of S'wii.'T & Company For Sale By MERONEY NURSERY CO. Mocksville, N, C. LOOK IIIIOUND rOOR HOME! -YOOB GOESIS 00! Every s'urface'in your home Indicates your character to the searching eyes of your guests. ‘ • Walls and woodworks resplendent in an over-attractive tint of Fl'atol Finish always look well, wash easily and wear wondorfull.'y. Stag Semi Paste, (one gallon makes, two), for out side, a high gloss paint, made to withstand '.winters freezing bla.srt and summers scorching heat, a paint you can trust, every gallon guaranteed. Boston V.arnish Co’s., Varnishes, Enamels and Floor Enamels. Paint Sundries, Turpentine, Gila, Paint Remover, Ground Colors, Stains, Shelacs, iPaint Brushes, Putty, Glass land etc. ASK FOR INFORMATION AND COLOR CARDS “THE STORE OP TODAY’S BEST”/ ■ Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE 3T0RE ■'I’hurs'duy, April 8, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE li;N'J.-ERPRISE, MOCKSVfLLí!;. N. С. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings •Church News '(ЛPage 5 SOCIETY • - odrama ever produced. ! Glenn ev i 1' ' ;o Hvo will now havo .a, E. N1 DavisV'of Bladen:Gpuri<^^ , ;:>vo]yn I3rent, M e rria ‘K en - go o d w a rm horile an d a p re tty g it'l so ld : 65 h o gs on . th e R ich m o rid ; Local H ap pb ni'ngs n ed y and lo ts o th er b'ig s ta rs a re to c a r e ’fo r th eiri. . , ’ m a rk e t , fo r llV i ce n ts a ip b u n d ■'. in the ca,st. GeOrgeous scones in , Two'fine looking men from K an-' '¿ot nciarly'.?lj609 out of the • TochnMlor. Show_ rtarts 'prom- napoli^ and: two..from A lle a rle ¿jijpjricrit; Hó told County Agent V ptly at 7:80. Admismon only 20 called to see Venustoday. Two of i t-nw^ll fhni .Pn,-« JnA !»Hl40centM. the men bought a jar of Eczema----------------• "■ mi.-i.i- il.» ....... nay more profit than cotton'and Coming and A .Wo know MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor SASSAFRAC itIDGE NEWS . Miss Louise Little spent the week-end at her 'home in Denver. Glenn (Cartner, a State College, spent end at home. stud e ni; at the week- Miss Lucile Martin, of the Spencer faculty, was at home for the week-end. salvo. That’s the way to do cure the Eczema before the hot \'veath- er,.4et3 in arid thi^n you won’t be boiihered with' it this summer. One' of oyr . citizens has gone UA niu vr xu^ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomliniton, cbargo of Мгч. F. M, Car _ utiaj' uicoc uvJic iiiie ci.'uu i;uiiiu uw , wuiivovi uixtiu i i.iio. rt. i\. iuiiuui!;uii, i . .’d 11’ dont whant to be troubled already been discovered, Ibut a- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Jack Mooney. _A_ lovely solo luch nohow, an’ then thar’s bandoned on account of the Civil J. K. Sheek has returned from a buainess trip to West Virginia .and Pittsburg, Pa. ---------0---------- ' Misa Kathryn Brown, of tho Proximity faculty, was at home f-or the week-end. ---------0---------- Mrs. .Nettle Wilkins, of Court ney, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Harding. wv ,tTii . ! .iTi. . r. u iu iu n a o r наши с а ц у la, лил vvur. I'hose present were: Me^d-mm .threw with discordarit notes of for $26.00. [-ester Martin, S. A. Harding, J. irate wives an’ plant bed digin', Lawson McCombs is'going to Hawldns, F.-M. Carter. F. 0. yos-slree, an’ hit'do seem as how get rich now fee'din(r the people Mocksville Chapter 173, Order Hendricks, E. Carr-_ Choat'-. ''"ck they ain t no rest fer the wickld j,ere In his fine . brick caffe. He .Miss Martha Biggs was thd jguqat of frienda in Lumiberton •over the week-end. mr. uiiu ivirs. u. rt. ■lomiinson, ivirii. iiiiuK iviuonuy. ¿v luvui.v »uiu luch iiohow, an’ then ____ ________ __________ _____ - and two sons, attended the ;birth- 'I'in'r bv Mi'-.'--. Lillian M^.^'-’-'v. dreams of fishin’ thqy ' is, run War. Vf^nus will show you one day dinner of Mrs. Sallie Smoot T'hose present were: ATnn.inmm ii.... near Davie Academy, on Sunday. I-' F. ______________________ ivioc'Ksviiie unapter 173, Urcler Hendricks, E. Carr-Choat'-. ''"ck they ain t no'r.est fer the wickld jjprg in his fine .brick caffe. He of the Eastern Star, wil! meet Moone.v, and Mi.ss Lillian Mo'-"f'v. nohow. Then thar’s the sassfrac has no. opposition'and is doing a^ in the Lodge Room on Thursday ------—o--------- digln’, yes-slree along with the f,ne business' and having good evening, April 3rd, at 7:30, All ' On Saturday evening Mv'i. W . wakln’ noises of the woods'an’ luok, members are uilged to ibo pre- a ! Alli.'ion and Miss Os.sie Alll- '!>e wakenin’ fragrance of the .g a:foundry that has sent. '■ son again delightfully entevf in- hndin’-saasafrac, punctuated with pattern of a bull peg write ---------1)------------------------ed, two tables of bridge being f'e i.cruntin’ of. contented razor- .want tp have a few Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Master ••’.’■ranircd. Those playing were: backs, an’ the 'bleatin’ of spring gggt gut of some little.samples of Charles, Jr.' Misses Mildred, Jane Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, of calves an’ hit ain’t so bad nohow, ■jjj.fjga for.our collection of curiosl- Sadie Hall and Eleanor Wood- Matthews, Mesdames B ., C. CJoh only the ref lections on-vvhat mout ' ruff apent the week-end in Tay- ment, John LeGrand, R. M. Holt- be a w a i t in ’a feller when he-winds . Tom's :Drug,Stor4 is selling that lorsville with Mr. arid Mrs. W. houser, Messrs W. A. Alli.son and hip weary way homeards at the jjome-made Eczema salve riow C. Patterson. Hucrh Vaughan,, of Richmond, close «>^^8 Then. right'along;>Bcau«e/tiii^;...i8 -.theQ * ^ TT’AllnwInn* 0*nri ‘ • - • i ~ " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs pay more profit than cotton'and ; would grow 1 no cotton this year. . Hucrh Vaughan,, of Richmond, close of the day. Then thar a .the right along. ibBcause. tiiis: la the Following tho games tempted fro times of the,.-moon llke^vviae the ^£ ^ ¿^ ^ 0 Use'it;^ ;. zen salad, sandwiches, coffee, pic- signs of the zodyack fer. consi-, just'roceiyed: a''letter todayirer the weeK-enci. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. zen salad, sandwiches, cottee, pic- signs oi ino zouyuuit xoi. juat roc«'yed. a letter today ---------o--------- Henrietta Cioaniger and aona, and kies and cheesestraws were serv- deraahun, yes'-airee, an maybe-a itiiat ^ays dteair Venus (I have Mias Mildred Mooney, of David- Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver and ed. . . . . .feller -mout jest as ^vell. lay-. out. "havi..a ^o'u're'iW ■aon,, waff the week-end guest of -family, of Winston-Salem, .were -----------o -------- n«’ for,a few seasons any- _ ■- - - Mlaa Lillian Mooney. UJ. Vr .YYO*«./ ■ ' 'U • ”*• r . • 1 ' ■ |1 ________ — T —• — _________ iguest« of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil- The Baptist Woman’s Mission-' }»ow. only for the store backer my légc"Aibout thé size of in, on Sunday. . ary Soeiety had an interesting s^^ 397 .Pough- ---------o--------- „meeting at the church on Tueaday long with Spring pick ,nlc^^^^^^ f k e e p s ib ,. N. ,y ; " ' V n- Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended afternoon, • March 25th with the i S a * ^ - ' a party given by Mrs. John resident, Mrs. Lester Martin, ^outs air a g tin; awfully ^rtlas Q jygg pujj^iuZE.R'NEEDS Schenck in Salisbury recently, pr^nidinir. The devotionah were OF TOBACCO PLANT to She was accompanied home by conducted'bv Mrs. S. A. Harding, how in-so-much as hit alm ost im- , _— Mis.? Rosalie Wiley, who paid a which Mrs. Harding, MVs. brief visit here. . ,t, t . Angell and Mrs. E. Carr <> K ^ pounds _of fertilizer ap- Choatehad charge of the próceram plied in the ,dril .and thoroughly and Mrs. ii,e topicbein<r “Beyond the City.” on certain’ an ■ wiist of ^ mixed with the Woil a t least tennnrn ihnon ^ ^ »T • » . _ __IS f.ho GCro whílt they all 'got inter r»»*în»» fvnnanlmiflníí* IS thfl Mrs. T. B. Bailey visited her 'coualn, Mrs. J. D. Splnka, in Win- ston-Salem laat week. ---------"7-------- ,, , Schenck in Salisbury recently, pr^nidlnir. The devotionals wereRev. E. P. Bradley continues to ghe was accompanied home by conducted'by Mrs. S. A. Harding, ^ improve, hia numerous friends Miss Roaalio 'Wilev. who naid a i\/r,.a irov/HntY. Tvii.a nossilbll fer a man.to git his-wiie w ill be glad to know. ---------0-------— Mr. W. C. Deiiny has been on the sick Hat this'week, hia many friends will regret to learn. ----------0----------- Mr. and Mrs. John Dwire, of iSalisbury, wero guests of Misses Lola and Notio Martin on Sun day.tj. I Gaither Sanford, of iDavidffon j 'p_ Crcen, W. L. Call, ----— 0 ------- . Cc'.lego, spent his Spring holidays „„d S. A. Harding.Mr. and Mrs. Ray W.vatt and ^ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. . . . M _C! fl 1 n*»Vl OTlrtTli’ Sti 11 _ ■*-■» __1 _ ^<^^1 ,TJ /«net r^P _ _- . hoHi mi-v Members r)rn.«ent ■""'’•e: 1-'““ ° ”* ....... , , xii. x. i-loyu, uuuuutu specialist Mnsdame.H W. B Waff, Lester Mar a bin a grandmarm'by good rights tin; J. F.'Hawkins, E. Carr Choate b'.'t.ain’t 7'^°;‘,''’°??ViavVas"how- -- j_ T. K't married, an fo ks says as now heavy and more produc- she air awfully s o u r e d , moat same gQjjg jg eight per cent avail- as spoiled sour kraut, cans she phosphoric acid, three per ain’t, ye.s-siree, an’ they aay tia „jtvogen or ariimqnia arid five Big Ic Sale Soon We Will Hold Our REXALL Ic SALE This Month Watch next week, fo r. dates; and s'ome of the money aiivp, ' I ng, prices;;", Phpne ' 2Í Moskevilic,., № С. i, iUl. anu iTlio. *vi*.y ...... Wltll nin piiruiltn, iUI. ÍIUV4 lïAir». av. . , ^ ------------------------------- --- , tvwic son. of Winston-Salem, apont Sun. j., Sanford. George Ros.s. of Allison and Miss *“ "’t- yos-siree, an they aay as gi. ammonia and five day w ith, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wad'osboro, a schoolmate, visited ossie Allison'wore (rracious ho.s- how that thar ol kritter is'busy a porpont potash. For tho light, and •y^Tyatt. I-'“- -И.П.. ^ n tnnnhin’ as how no mana wiie 1п.ч.ч пгоЛппИуй soils, 'he rocom- /I : ” I lor a viaii, wii-ii Mrs. Horace Hayworth and aon wm jani Millor. Horace, Jr., of High Point, are •visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. _____0--------- , . sunnoi^bridK'lwn^ ag’ìn hit moi^n’t, çnuao stimulates root gl-owth and . aids Dr. Isaac Bobo, who, is connect- .those playlmg'being Mes- ' « с Г п 'ч Х ha"lf î'’“ ' - I ' " S ' ■'«■»?• s £■ “V t s s Ä Ä ^ r ’Ä -'й й я 'г ж ж ж й г з г Miss Jane Bahnson, who tea ches in Cooleemee, Spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lester Martin. Mrs. Ida G. Nail is spending several weeks in .Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nall, and Miss Ivey Nail. -0 the 'pu'blk" schools, and Is now j,jg l E.' Feezor, E. Carr Choate, Hfitc.iln’, shore^ ..o «nuum .stationed at Concord, spent the m .p Meronev J. K. Meroney, honn'’,. Mister Ed tu i, as ¡i„d inorganic forms with about \vool<-cn(l ivith hia parenta, Mr. xTntQ« Ruth of Charlotte \V A cause hit Bhore povcont from each kind, Po- - - A , on Misses .fanrHaycfen"Galth'"ef L t t i i ^ ’ -«1« foiSd i'nt'rii/r_______„,1 honored burg to Ibe foiced inter diseases. and Mra. R. L. Booo. _ _ 'DOr; Jl.j WHO * Mr.'pii'l Mra. E. C. LeCi’and and gtato Univeralty. little F'- ' Clinard, Jr., of Matth ews, apent the week-end with relatives here. ------------------- .,iane i-iaycien uaicner, ivatnc Miss Hanes Clement spent the Meroney, and Ossie Allison. week-end with her aiint, Mrs. R. j ---------„--------- D. W. Connor, in Chapel Hill, j MOVIE NEWS She was accompanied, home on Sunday 'by her' cousin, Dick Bar ber, Jr., who is a student 'at the the iknowlege as how them thar I small qua.ntlty of chlorine good ol’ customs was past away, helps to increase the acre value likewise gone forever like as a jay of the crop but too much injuriest 4 1 • _ X.rv{1 A.€lfT/SvV\Onlr i.1.^ ........^ .3 ¿I.;., Mr, Hugh Vaughan, of Rich mond, Va., spont the weok-ond with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alliaon, the latter: his sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Grtlther and Miss Jano' Hayden Gaither spent Thursday in Concord, with Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Lewis. _________________________ilKQWlSe luievui ui LiiiJ ciup uut tuu uijuiauo Tnd.nv a Tiffanv StriÎil nicture '^ii’d minus a tail er a razorback . thé growth and reduces the qual- feJtu rlL lUcaii^To ^ ity, makes it cure out dull tn color ;ate University. , w S i- * " and -Montagu Lovî in «ireo an’ a leavi-n’ a «"d thin anti soggy It «lsp_ has ---------0--------- “Miriiifpnm” n (?nod nicture Con- with a aore heart an' turkey lod an unfavorable effect on the burn M is s e s D e lia Grant, Lucile Horn edy “Difective Detectives”. ’ i eyes the goln’ of time honored Ing quality of^the leaf,' Less,'tha^ Sarah Chafiln, and .Mary Sue | priday and Saturday Bob Steel comeforts, shore as kraut. I^ckin two percent of chlorine should^ibe Thompson, of North Carolina Col- they’ve all been calling for will as how the signs mOut be mostly m the fertilizer .material.- > i\r{na 'T'onnln ^ V J u e ^ IViia Honsnn ninvnOW Mnortirtiatim vrnvnnf.fl nnTïiThompson, 01 iNorcn \,Hruiinu wui- they've all been callingf for will loge for Women, and Miss Fannie honest to goodness gizzard t Gregory Bradley, of Queen’s Col- ^yogtern picture *'The Invaders” 1,^°» shore as ■1__ ____1. l,l._ Vt/sU/ln^ru nf i lii-i____ mnnv TO 1 this season a'Uyhow ■kraut, ’cause they Magneisum yrevonts.sanddrown which is a different trouble from logo, spent the Spring holidays at their homes here. western picture “The I^nvadera ^ deficiency. Where soils Paramount comedy Sappy Ser- ^any^^^, i It pays to. use dilpmltic Vice. ’ 4* t WI A 1 tr 12 •. e\ ff, nave no ' auvuvn. fMV ll; , uw. woe Three ^avs next,week Monday them’s about ail fer this,time onl.v limestone at the rate of from 600 Miss M arga^t Taboivwho tea- Tuesday and Wedneada;, »Broadl ^^^Yuafwhlt'tlm^^^^ ches 'at Pour Oakes, near Raleigh picture every, ono has ' mout aaс п е н '¿u ru u i p ic t u r e every пла л а м ----------«-г spent the week-end with her sis- „,bo„t w ill play L W fe • nlant- ter, Mrs. B. C. Brook. Mrs. J. B. here. As a stage play it ran two zodyack . knmv’d —— “-----— ^ , Tabor, who was the recent iguest уогк at top admls- ^ ® Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich and of her daughter, Mrs.'Brock, has gj^jj But its a bigger sensation herebouts as rlng-jaw, ^ t little ,йоп', Marshall, visited Char-, returned to her home at Hidden- the Screen than it was on the ® ® ite. ,>leaton, S. C., and the famous gar dens near there, last ■vyeek. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Starnes and children, Jane'arid Jack, and Mr. ‘ x.and Mrs. J. T. Penninger, of stage. Universal spent one and a half million dollars producing—----------. h a l l m illio n a o ii a r s p r o a u c in g Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. «Broadway. It depicts real night James Stengel, of Atlanta, will ^^e Groat White Way. A be interested to know that they probably none of ■ us would ,and Jvira. J. X. w* have a fine daughter. Mrs. Sten-. But one every ad- Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and j ,^y„g formerly Miss Louise „erson should know about. Mra. M. J. Holthouser on Sunday. «f •w/inafnn.Snlpm. and, -- . that same jiiice onter the back bone of a 'i)lack cat? Yourn sorrowfully, Jimmie. UV/ .«-.VVV .■|4Vr\4««V«W- Floyd. It is ¡best aTjplied. 'broad- caat: ori m a ll 'grain , diirin'g, tlie fall or winter 'before the tobac co ia planted. It also gives gopd^ results applied in the (|rin frorii CO to 90 daya ibofdre<the crop ia transplanted. The ;ioss of igreen color in the tolbacco .leaf shows hoW' the aanddro'vMn mailady is attacking the plants. GET THEM H E R E We have just received a ■ fresh lihipmerit of all kinds oif tho leading ibrands of Toi let Articles,, Face Powder, Perfumes, Hair Tonics, Etc. Come get your supply now. Allison And Glemeni Jenkins, of Winaton-Salem, and haa often visited her grandmother Mrs. L. G. Gaither. Its said to 'be the greatest Mel- Items From Faith Î , S N iSS .OCA .S (By Venus) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winaton-Salem, were viaitora in town Saturday and were ac companied home iby Mrs. L. G. Gaither, Mrs. Essie Byerly and Miss Virginia Byerly, who spent tho week-end with them. Mrs. Giaither remained ¡for a longer visit. At the recent students’ primary held at State College in Raleigh ; the two candidates for i;ha edi-j torship of the college weekly, i “The Technician,” are R. H. Park a senior, of Dobson, and Richard E. Yates, a sophomore, of this place. This is a high honor that lias been given Richard, and his friends here hope he will 'win in the final .election. The two circles of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society met in, interesting session at the church on Monday afternoon, wtfii Canned Vegetables are bet ter. Try them onpe. We carry a full line. Have bouglif, ono hundred case's and not a complaint. 'Fresh Shad and other fish Friday and Saturday. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET The sale at the home of the late John A. Peeler was well attended. It amounted to over six hundred ' dollars. The silver apoons and knives and forks brought $12.00, corner cupboard brouight eigh- i teen dollars, refreigator brought ! Seven dollars,, desk brought ten dollars, money safe twenty-five dollars, two shares in bank stock brought two hundred dollars, an old time walnut breau brought ; seven dollars and twenty-five ' cents. I George Albright, engineer, of Spencer, formerly of Burlington, and C. E. Lowder, of Salisbury, called to see Venus Sunday, fine young clever fellows. I Misa Luci^ Fink, Anetta Litaker ' and Jay Goodman, all of Kannapo lis, called to see Venus Sunday. Mr. G. W. Gardner gave one of the girls two little bantom ibid- dies, his ibantom hen had a big drove but they all di'sd ibut these two on accouiat of the cold weath- MISS ANNIE P. GRANT HAS A good selection of . Stylish and Dressy Millinery awaiting your visit and approvai. Also some nice Dress ' Goods in patterns, ’ very reasonable prices. , ^ —_ — :. '. ^ I- / LITTLE: KING CO'I'TON SEED For Sale, $1.00 Per ' Bushel. J. R. Poster, Mocksville, Rt, 8. IF HUNGR^Y CO'ME TO LAJCEY’S Quick Lunch and Barbecue Stanil. Drinks,/•igar« t,i’oa. cigars etc. Sheek Barber Shop .fct.und, ,4 3 3t. pd. BARGAINS ■ S?e us for your Spring Shoes.> ^ LL Sheeting oVa per yal*d'oi 91-4 ’■ cents biy the bolt. All $5.S^veators ..........,...$2.05 $4 Sweaters ..............,,..„..l.$l.fi5 One lo t'o f Sweaters 79c!- '$2.90 to ?2.B9 Mori’s .Dresa ; ' ■. S h ir t a i,.......i.....;,,..:.,,..»,?!.?® Horn-JohnÄtone Flour, per bag ...........!f8.2G Feed, per bog ......................,„.$1.95 Cotton ßoed Meal ....i..........,$1.90 Sugar, 5 lbs. ...... 29c Sugar, 10 Iba............................... 67c .Sugaiv.;2Blibs ............................$1.42 Sugar, ipO lbs................. $&,50 : Pork Sausage ...........'?2c ! Lai'd, lb.'-....................................... Lard, 4 lb. ..bucket .. B5c ; Lard 8 lb; b u c k e t $1.05 Lard, 45 lb.'ciin, lb. .....12c Pure Hog lard 8 lb., bucket $14» Pure Hog liirdi 4 lb.' ibiicket .¡„6Bo Fat Back Meat, Heacy, lbi ,.ilBc Breakfast Bacon,, lb. 25c Plntp Beans, lb. ........r.—V/a'f ‘ Pinto Beans, 100 lbs............$6,95 White Beans, lb. ........,..,.„..8 ,l-8'(j., White Beans, 100 lbs. $7,95 Pure Coffee, lb. 17d;, Pork and Beans, ,6 cana. 48c:, Salt Flah, I'b., ,,.;;,,,.,,.,.......;,, ..10c-, Red Clover sep(l 99 50 100 per^ , corit pure, per lib.,,:’.,.,;;;' .Japan'Clover seed, per -Lb. r 22c, IrishV Cobbler mountaiii| "aced ; potatoes, per ibnshel . $1,75 ’ , Wain Grown Bliss and; Cobbler ' Seed Potatoes $5.25 per, bag per bushel .................?1,.9K 15c size Canned Corn, Pens Beans, Tomatoes'and Kraut ....................................li.llc Bananas, doz. ......25c HARDWARE AND NOTIONS Tub SoaD, 3,. cakes for .•,:i0c Light House and Sunbrlght • Cleanser .Palmoliye Soap, cake .7c: Axe-Handles, each ................,,...23^, 50c brooms .....85c $1.25 brooms' .............,...„.,....B5c A few $10.00 Mat^essea .... $6.95 $10.00 Beds for ....... $6.50 ■•■“•.'■y Allen’s B grade leather 69c ^ ', 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove .,.,$29 , ' , No. 18 Oilver Plow .pointa. ..••'Wc . ; _ No. 19 Oliver Plow points .........65c" No. 64 Chattanooga points ....^c - No. 65 Chattanooga points ..‘..70c ., Plenty of Dynamite Caps and ' ; Fusea^ ■ ■''■■ . 5c box matchoa ...............................3c 5c .'box; Epson Salts .....Sc Plenty Cabbage plants per 100 20c ' ■yVhen In need of Plowa, Harrows ' ■ ' and Farrii 'Fools, See us.. Field. and garden Fencing . Roofing of any ,'kind See us for anything' else you need- , Our prices aro right. A’'I \ i J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. For twenty years we have'aerypd tihe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stylo's and iprices as wp riow have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR . ; C. C. TOUNG & ' Davie, County’s pnlyilicena#(|k«»">>^'«'‘‘' ^ ‘ , \ I V m .-■líüA.i..f-■ lasue.v-o.íwi. ' V ,n ,r y,m t .Л ,-■ ','ß .A. l ’hui'fítlay, Api’il 3, 19S0_^ 'ГНК rsr;.TfsVTT,T.E : KNT1^.RFRIST5.,M ()CKSV1U£^J^ fiiirc 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 3, 1930 *iS Eleventh Installmecl; SYNOPSIS Rtíjc I.cfcrre forRcft the name of Inike .Mnddlsun, wp.ifliiy Imtikcr niul hiS' fiister blaríTAret’e Гмпсе, to л 1нгв« clicck. lie Is intjnil ilcni) W'llll n tiotc in, Ыз. ll.'ltulwritlnK JiictuóiiK Мл(*>()|яоп uf liavitiH rdini'd him. Mnrffarct mavritR L\tkc M:ul«liaon, nfter Ac tias civcii licr cvyryltUn« he owns. She ■Tcflvce ium, telling bim she Itas riu’netl him ■Ui rcvciinc her brotlier. Luke, bewildered, *rnmler.4 ahoul )>(Midon. Is nttnclicd by tliUKS -t»hn .tnke bim for a detective, recovers In :lt<ASp(tal (o ftml lie la known ns "Smith.*' in tííífl new charnctcr h« liccomca {«volved •with the Joe Connors кппк, who misfnke thim far ЯИ AtistraJtan crook n.uned Sndth, 4it(l is lunde ЛП tinwiltinfT nccumplicc In £ jewel rubbery* He docs not know tiint Mnr- ,бвг<ч lias relented nnd has returned to }>{.9 bnnkere nil the money lie цл\'с her, to the (^isnuty of one Danton Alurc]!, her de.'ui IjrotliCf’s friend, concerning whom Gunm.r ilayne«* ati American jewel thief, lUíadtlÍ5P)i Jiad once befrJended, Ьая been rmakin^ incvtdres. DetecUve lUrd of Sent land Yard; known а!яо as The Sparrow, la ^likewise Interested In Morell. ^faddison косе lo blf own old bncltelor quarters» Ы taken ior a bnrgbr. cecapce from llie police and tries to get in touch with Dclective llird. The Connors йл«к lüarn of this, anndbai arid imprison him in an underground cel. vte^tr (be river where he .Is certain to he drovmed when the tide rises. ^Гeantime 3i(»rRatret« revisiting Luke's old rooms, fmds Л sliMt of paper on which Luke had bcRun ;a letter to his friend and lewyer saying thatJs In desperate trouble. MarRaret e Joy ««ref the discovery that Luke is alive and U ■TiAmAon is temp0ft;d by the etatemenf о. Detective Bird that the man concerned in *fHe jewel robbery» vrhom she' now knows -•ГЖЯ Luke« had been golns around for two witn^the woman whose.accomplice he ^GtiRnef Ifavnés drops Into Joe Connor’s jUdtoff;pUee Just, as .Connor s .. . f and the body will b^ fpi...„. «rithmit nurki of violence, mvnei , defies. Connor ganK and takes Maudlton into JtH r:ird. patistng as he secs.two men cUmb- ■ the..£eoc«,'' * '• NOW GO OK WITH THE STORY xpiigerly down the elope toward th<; ■«rater. T h e re w ou ld be a > boat h ere! ;3P rcic«tIy h is k e en .e y e s discerned the j ni .shape o f it a s it m oved u neasily /« n th e risin g tide. ....... He K id considered the p ossib ility o f ' le a v in g L u k e (o b e : d isc o v e re d ,by the 1 ["(‘ .T -'-.i, jp o i’ce# an d had rejected that plan. H e f '" - y ¡'I o w e d a debt to this m an— he" could not j 1 S c a v e h im to d isco very and d isgrace. > I 'I i w h at C onnor had said w as true, I M ad d iso n ,-in h is cai>ari*v o f briRam l, i w anted b> the policc as ' ’CouM or h im self. . L ,f; ■tirew the boat to the broken s .• nauscw ay w itli the heel o f his lii.i t, and : put L u k e abo ard by the I y . . ; 'iiinvilc process o f layin g h im level w ith I ’‘ j tlte edßC o f the w h a rf and ro llin g him I / oiuo the boat. I t took a .fe w nim ute» I lo balancc him'. A s he h im self , stepped I. ' astrid e o f the m an, h e h eard the sound I o f voices in the y a rd , sav^ the, flick er . > f e lcclrlc lam ps. U nt^-ing the paiiilcr, vV . Jic -pushed o ff vvith ih is hand, d rän g e ■ tinder the reolinm g,figui^e i ' ' and paddled h is w a y to. m idstream , V keeping:, a sh arp lookou t fo r the rive r ^■.■■’.■■^Itoiice. , '■ ' I He. saw the launch coming down- ; stream at full, speed, and drove his N . loat into the shcller of -two moored ■ Juries as the tiny steamer swung iti a aenucircle. i! '"A bit late,” m uttered th e G unner. ' H o w a s fre e fro m detection now , itiiilcss h e m et another p atro l, and find in g the second oar, he pushed L u k e «low ii betw een the tw o scats and s it 'lin g , ro w ed stead ily dow nstream . I n a n h o u r th ere w ou ld be d a y lig h t; .. I'alcpady the eastern sk y w as w hitenm g. T J « 'G unner k n ew a safe lan d in g near 3 io th e rh ith e ; the tide w as tu rn in g and w ou ld , h e ju d g ed , c a rry him to safely. H e ju d g ed w ro n g, and saw , before .lie Itad reach ed London B n 'd ijc, th at he < ö u ld n ot m ake h is destination in the Väarkiieus. H e took h is decision quickly. Sto o iiin g o v er the side o f the boat, he f il e d h is h at w ith w ater and dashed it 5n tlie fa c e . o f the .ilum bering m an. X u k e sh ivered and groan ed, and the G im iier repeated h is experim ent. H e ; Jie a rd 'th e m oaning vo ice o f the m an a l (he bottom o f the boat. " M y head . . .” '.■ •“ K eep quiet 1" hissed H ayn es. “ I ’m takin g .you to London B rid g e S ta irs." T h e re w a s no an sw er, and th e G un n er prodded >vith h is heel a t h is un- K i* ly m nving cargo. , D o you n ear m e?” “ Ye-s, I h ear yo u . W h a t h as hap- ."cned?” i Ila y n e s did not reply, b u t'p u llcd at h is oars, and in a nunutc L u k e heard Ih e jo lt o f the boat strik in g a g ain st th e stone. "G in you get u p ? " T h e G u n n er’s hand grip ped Lu ke's_ w rist and drew him to a sittin g position. V . W ith tlje boathook he drew , the little sk iff again.it Ihe steps nncl cam e to land. It took five m iinites before L u k e ronld fo llo w liim , I lis knees g a ve un der him , and he w anted all the sup p ort that hifi com panion could g ive him . _ “ S it on the step s/' com m am fcd the G unner, and L u k e obeyed. “ N o w try to stand,” F o r five m im ites L u k e sat crouched lip, iiis face in h is liands, and then th e C u n n cr’s voice .'n-niisud him . “ 'I'litre a re too m any i)eoplo pas.'iiiig o ver the bridffc to |,lea.se niu,” he said, “'W c had b elter get up before it's ligh t.” H e assisted Ilie lialf-unconscious m an to rise to h is feel. COPYCIGHT BY EDQAR. WALLACE N e ith e r sp o ke as tlicy clim iied th e " I don’t think it’s v e ry dilTicuIt to steep flight until th ey em erged (lush w ith the footpath. T h e people w ho w ere h u rryin g acro ss the b rid ge took little n-jlice o f them , and grip p in g his com panion by the arm , the G unner led him dow n , tow ard T im lcy ' Street. W hen he saw a slo w ly m o vin g cab iie Ivailed the d rive r and bundled L u k e inside. " M y friend'.s a bit under the w ea ther,” he explain ed to the cabm an w ith a sm ile. "D riv e m e lo Lenno.\ Street, C lerk en w cll.” T h e re w as a la rg e block o f model buildings in L e n n o x Street, and for y e ars il:e G unner had hail h is secret h cadquai'lers in a fa irly la rg e flat on the grou iiii f.oor. In w a s a place to understand,” he said. “ S h e tlionght I w as responsible fo r the death o f h er brother. H e shot h im self.” " B u t w h y did she understand th at?” persisted the G unner. “ A llo w in g that D an ty M o rell is a v e ry plau sible geii- tleninn, she w ould h ard ly lak e h is bare w ord .” H e thought fo r a m om ent, then asked su d d en ly: "W h en that boy shot h im self did he leave an y m essage beh in d?” L u k e shook h is head. " I h eard o f none— nor w as an yth in g m entioned at the im piest.” "W iio found his b o d y?” "M o re ll w as in the room and m ade the d iscovery.” T h e G u nner nodded. "Tell me v/hy your vrife hated you." 3,V: ■/ '■f w hich , h e v e ry seldom cam e, and of w hose cxistcn ce the p olice -were ig n o r ant. . It w as h is pied-A-lerre, je a lo u sly p reserved fo r em ergencies; H e h;id slept th ere tw o nights before, and the w om an w ho cam c in d aily had m ade the bed. U pon this h e laid L u k e M ad d ison ." ' T h e y m ust h ave g iven you a p retty larg e dose,” he said . " I ’ll m ake you som e coffee,” ' Luke shuddered. " C o fF e c -u g h l” “ G ave it you in that, did th ey? T h a t’s probably w h y you 're not dead.” H e' pulled dow n the blinds before he lit the p a s th i-M , <•'' 'n lo tin little kitchcn, he m ade cuii<.e, T h e G u n n er h ad kept h ou se in p laces a s w id e ap art as B ia rritz is fro m M unich, imri knew h o w to .b re w th at d elicio us beviM age. W h en he cam c b ack L u k e w as !:i!ilng_on the sid e o f th e bed, liis h ead in h is h ands, "A > couple c f asp irin s ought to put you rig h t,” sr.id the G unncrj and w ent III search o f the litlle \yhite pellets. Luke gulped di,wn the medicine, and then for the hrst time bccaine conscious of hjs bcnefaclor. "A re n ’t, yo u G unner H a y n e s? ’’ h e asked. Haynes smiled. “ T h a t IS t)iy nam e." .“Vyhere is Connor?”. "A g ain that cryptic sm ile. " I n ja il, I hope,” said the G unner. “ N o w . M r. M addison, are yo u w ell enough to ta lk ?” Luke looked up eagerly. “ Y o u know me, th en ?’’ T h e m an nodded. , “ I knew yo u ' the first tim e I saw you . T h e re ? one thing I w an t to a sk you — is it true, the sto ry th at C onnor told ? T h a t you w ere in th at sm ash- an d -grab raid at T a ffa n n y ’s ? ” L u k e nodded. “ I drove the car, I h adn't the sligh t est idea w h at th ey w au led m e to do o r w h at it w as all about until it w as too late.” " S o yo u ’re the bearded m an ?” m used the G unner. 'iT h a t certain ly is aniazinK. I'm n ot ask in g you to e x plain -^ T i l exp lain as soon a s m y head slo jis splitting,” groan ed L u k e , w as a fter tw o th at afternoon w hen he aw o k e fro m an unca.sy sleep. H is head w as still thick, h is inouth tasted lik e a lim ekiln, but a fte r a cold w ash at the kitchen sin k he w as near lo h is norm al s e lf; and over a cig a rette and a cup o f lea he told the sto ry from start to finish, an d th is tim e re served nothing. T h e G unner listened in silence, m ak in g no com m ent until he had finished, "D id you tell C onnor th is sto ry ? ” L u k e nodded, “ Y e s, excep t th at A t u r a lly enough didn't speak about m y w ife and the — m oney. W h y do you a s k ? ” G unner H a y n es pui'sed his lips, " I don’t k n o v', C onnor is a pretty bad m an. Y o u r only hope is that he's sent dow n fo r a stretch — bv w hich in elegant w ord I m ean a term o f penal servitu d e. I f he gets a w a y w ith this policc raid , supijosing th ey find noth ing on Ihe prem ises— and lik e a fool I g a ve him plenty o f w arn in g — C onnor is the. so rt of m an w ho w ould in vesti g ate the m ost un likely sto ry if he ¡hoiight there w as a chance o f m oney in it. A n d tlm t is goin g lo m ake you r reappearajice a rath er difficult m atter,” H e lit another cig arette and stared pa.it Ilis guest. " T e ll m e w h y you r w ife hated you — you vallier glossed over that p art of you r yarn .” I.-uki. wn.s silent fo r a lon g tim e. "A n d im m ed iately a fte r that M rs. . M ad dison 's m a n n e r, changed. O f course, you w eren ’t m arried then, but that is a fact, isn ’t it? I f that is a fact, if m eans that D an ty ca rrie d som e evidence to the yo u n g lad y that w as quite sufTieiant to m ake h er p lay this trick — ” “ I ’m not b lam in g h er,” began L u k e. H e saw a flicker o f am usem ent m the m an's eyes, " Y o u a rc ? ” “ W ell, not ex actly ,” d raw led the G unner. 'T v e given U|i blam ing pco- |ile. T h e re ’s no profit m vit." ' (licked o ff the ash o f h is cig a- likLiu ca iefu ll) iatu h is suu m r. " Y o u can 't m ake a sudilen reiippear- a n c e ; you can’t even get lo R on da and be sure yo u ’ll got a w a y w ith it,” ho said. "Y o u 'v e got yo u rself mi.'ted up w ith tw o bad .'jan gslcrs— C onnor and M o rell.” , • ' H o ro se an d paccii up and dow n the / sm all room , hts eyes n arro w ed, h is bro w ccirru galcd in thought. “ It's C onnor th at's w o rry in g m e. I f h e's held fo r trial, that problem is settled. I f he isn’t, and suppose you com e back , from R on da, h e'll be able to trace all yo u r m ovem ents. H a v e you g o t y o u r passp ort ?” _ H c saw L u k e th ru st h is hand Inside h is sh irt, and a look o f b lan k d ism ay com e to h is face. “ I ’ve lost it som ew here,” G u n n er H a y n es’s lips clickcd im patiently. " I f you lost it at K ee l's W h a rf then y o u 're in the soup,” he said , “ T h e re ’s o n ly one th ing to do and that is to get y o u r p assp ort back. T h e re ’s an oth er th in g : I w an t to see tiie letter that th at boy w ro te before he shot h im self.” L u k e shook h is head. “ I don’t b elieve he w ro te a letter, and if he did it w as certain ly des troyed .” . T e n m inutes la ter the G u n n er left the house on h is quest. , • ♦ ♦ ♦ H a y n es w as not p rep ared fo r the kindness o f M a rg a re t’s w elcom e. In a sense it w a s a little em b arrassin g. H e had com e not to g iv e uut to seek inform ation. It w as v ita lly necessary that he should not b etray the fact that he had a n y com m unication w ith L u k e, ‘T in a fra id I w as v e ry rude to you the last lim e you cam e, M r¡ H ayn es,” she said a s she sat dow n behind h er little desk and sign alled to him to sit. “ Y o u rath er h urt m y feelin g s about a — ” she h esitated— " a frien d of m ine, w h o isn ’t so m uch o f a frien d as he w as,” she sm iled. T h e G unner nodded, “ T h a t's the best new s I ’ve heard fo r a lon g tim e,” he said . “ I w as a little im pertinent, I rem em ber I .asked you w h y y o u r husband left you . I w onder you didn’t send fo r the p olicc.” S h e laughed a t this, “ D o you know w h ere m y husband is n o w ? ” she asked, and w hen he shook h is head h er h eart sank. S h e had had a vag n e idea that this m an mi.ght have com e into touch w ith h is benefactor, “ I can tell you w here J f r , M orell is now ,” he said, w ith a tw in kli' in his eyes, "hut th at’s not I'oinir to help you ve ry m uch. I ’ve com e to vepeat m y im pertineiicfl, M rs, A fadd ifo ii, A t the h ack o f m y m ind I ’va gut a nntinn I can help you and yo u r liir;' ■!, w)in, I h ave reason to b e lie vf, i-. Spuin.” H e said this delilK'r.'il^ , '■! eyes ch allen gin g lu'r.s. Conihiue^^ 1 . . o k Adverllsemeils NOTICE JMoirth Carolina In the Sup- Davin Coi’:ity perior Court J, H. Robortson ■ , V.H Cttliiin.in Poster and wife, Della li’oatar, and W. U. Footu, Mort- 1 sa.g£ti. Sirrvka By PublJcalion Notice , TJio dcfenilauts, Coleman Pop- ter and Della Foster above nam ed will take notice that an action entitled a.s above, has been com menced in the Superior Court of I Davier County, N. C., for th« re- ! covory of $----------, allegod to bo due the plaintifl' by .said defond- an’lfl, under two cert/ain mort gagee docda or doqda of tru.st on do, acres of land in Shady Grove Toyn.'fliip, Davie County, N. C. } I'k And the said defendants wiil furtlier take notice that thoy aro required to appear ,at the oflico of the undersigned, in tho court ■hou.sc of Davie Couuly, at Mock sville, North Carolina, on or be'- foro the 25th day of April, 1980, and answer or demur to tho com plaint of the plaintii! in »aid ac tion, or .^aid plaintiff will apply to tho court for tho relief de manded in «'aid complaint. Thin 14th day of M;ivch, 1930. M, A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court : '. v è NOTICE 01? RE-SALE North Carolina, Davie County under and by virtue of the po- we>' and authority contained in that certain deed of trust execut ed by John D. Furchea and wife, Judson lurches and V. C. Fur- ches, to the undersigned _ti;ustee', which said deed of trust is dated January 1, 1926, and recorded in Book 21, Page 15 of the Davie County Registry, default hiivinB been made in the payment of the indebtneaa thereby secured and in the conditions therein secured the undersigned trustee-, will on i\[onday, April 7, 1930 at or about 12 o’clock noon, at the Court- liotise door at Mocksvtille, offer for 'sale und resell to the highest bid der for cash the following des cribed property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and foHy-eight acres, more or lessf, situate lying and be ing on or near the Mocksvillfi- Famiington-Winston-Salenifcipiib- lic Road about seven miles almost North from the Town of Mocks ville, in Farmiington Township. County of Davie', State of North Carolina, haying such shapes, metos, courses and diatances as will more' fully appear by refer ence to a plat ¡thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 5th day of January 1926 and at tached to the aibfftrnct now on file’ with tho Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of heirs of Ghas W(5ir, and tho Williams lands, owned by heirs of W. WllUams, bn the East by lands of L. M. Fnrches, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan Richie, and lands of C. S. Furches and th(i West by the lands of the heirs' of Mrs. Mary T'atum, and being the identical tracts of land conveyed by will by John M. Fur- ch^s to V. C. Furches of date of probate April 1901, and,by will by D. M. Furches to V. Cii iFurches of date of probate Juno 15, 1908, and by deed by V. C. Furches to John D. Furches of date of 28th of October, 1925, said will bping duly recorded in Will book 2, page 2C1 and in W ill book 2 page 414 respoctlvely, in the office of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Divvie County, State of North Carolina, and the Avill of D. M. Furches boinig also duly re corded in W ill book No. G at. page 558,in oflico of Clerk of Superior Court of Iredell County, State of North Carolina, and said doed being/duly recorded in Deed Book No. 29 at page 236 in tho oince of Register of Dee'ds for Davio County, State of North Carolina, to AVhich referer.ee is made for more complete description of the same. Terms of resale casli and trus tee will require deposit of 25% of the amount of the bid as his evi dence of good faith. Sale to start/at ?2,100.00, amount of in creaso bid. This the 20th day of March, 1930. THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO., Trustee. C. W. PRIDCiEN, Attorney, March 27 2t. Raleigh, N. C. ------------------------♦ —---------------- NOTICE OP SALE ' Under atid by virtue of tho power contained in that certain mortgage deed, cxccuted by Jacob Smith arid wife, Agniss Smith on the 3rd day of December, 1028 and recorded in tho otlico of tho regis ter of deeds for Davie County, N. C.,'in Book No. 22, at page No. 502, default having been made in the payment of the in(lebtness thereby secured, the undersigned mortga gee will, on Monday, April 21, 1930, at twelve o’clock noon, at tho courthouse door of Daive County, N. C., oiTer at public sale, lo the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands lying and being in Farmington Town ship, Davio County, North Caro lina, nnd bounded as follows, to- wit; Bounded on the North by the' lands of Harri.son Hanes and Lum Sheek; on th'o East by Patsy Allen and Ilanes; on the South 'by James Johnson, and on the east by James Johnson, containing ONE and ONE-HALF n.r,0) acres more or lo.ss, and known as “'rhe Wiliion Smith Place,”, or tract, of land. This 20th day qf March, :I930. W. 'L, HANES, Mortgagee. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Place of Sale: Court Hou.se door Mocksville, N. C.....Time of Sale: Monday, April 21, 1930, 12:00, Noon, 'rerma of Sale: Cash. 3 27, 4-17. ------------------------9 ------------------------ » ( J. a . W A L K E R M O T O R C O . * " Miicli.sville, N. C. * Healers in * * HutlHon — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles * I * * * * » CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulancc Service Embalming ' We specialize in Starrotto Hand Mado Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made .Tune Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ifiiniE9iaiiaiimjiiiniiin»iininiBiiiiraiimii№!iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiii>iii I iiimiiiiniiiiBuiimiiiaiiiHiaiHiiiimiiiwiiiE I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE I Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food « the market affords. A visit will convince you. g “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" a 'vnin!iin:i:iEsiniR»iiniiBiinBaiiiiisnBiiHiiiiaiiiinii9BiinB!iniiiiiB'imiiiKii:iiHiiiiB№B!iiiaiiiissiiiigainiMaft Red Rose 2 4 Dairy Feed Get that extra profit from extra milk. Get the extra milk by feeding your cows an abundant ration and a bal anced ration. Eshelman Red Rose 24 Dairy Feed is a high-grade, com plete, balanced ration containing molasses. Palatable and digestible. Adapted for feeding v/ith low-grade roughage. There is an Eshelman Guaranteed Feed to meet every requirement of ■ livestock and poultry—backed by 87 years* experience—made of only the finest materials—economical. Green Milling Co. Mockavillc, N. C. Ä iiSiaS’ £■(. ШЗ ERE is nriotlifir noi^' Caso Traclor —tho Model “C”, ii 2-3 plow aize. This tractor, 'svhich is a smnllor brotlior to the MoclcI “L*% olTcrs Boinething entirely new in power output and all- around usefulness. Neiv Power for Sisa and Weight, Tlio tcnctov is low and com pact. . . only 48 inchcs liig h . . . weighs but a trifle more than two draft horses. . .y e tit pulls 2-3 plow hottorns, a sm all to mecHum size thresher with all atlaehm ents, or other muehineu of com parable capacities. New Speed fo r Farm Work, Three forward speeds, an<l Jnilcs an hour, provide^ tho pro]ier speed for highly eflicienC perform ance of every Icind of iield job. This enables you to do more work in a day. jyci» Range of Usvfulnens, Tho trac tor is adapted to a wide range of draw - ' ■iir, belt and power lalce-oll’operations. 'ccHUsc of its eoinpaetness and li^ht ■weight, it'Can bo used for more dili'erent kinds of jobs— more days in the year. It tiu'ns in sh o rt sp ace an d is easy to handle i:i close quarters. Here !irs KiVine other things which will interest you: Caso Hari'ow.s, Hidini!' Cultivator,s, 'rurning Plows, Manure Spreaders, Mowin,!» Machines, Rake.s, Stalk Cutters, Silo Fillers, Wheat Drills, and all types of farm; machinery. See the rotary Hoe. Come to see ns, we can sell you good machinery for just a little lc.ss money. ■ We also handle the Biibson line of Dairy Equipment. Foster and McClaihroch C o m o i n n n d .400 t.h iii n o w Irn r.lor. Its n u m y a ilm m la g o a n w iin III!») D p p o i'U iiiilic n in p r o J U a it lo liu o U if J a r n iin g , Old location of Groco & 'I’odd, Near Depot Mocksville, N. C.Phone 36 COME AND GET HAPPY! , A P R I L EDUCATIONAL! ENTERTAINING! PROFITABLE! ONE BIG HAPPY DAY - _ _ p - _ FREE $15.00 IN GOLD The person making the largest purchase of merchandise at our store on Happy Day will be given $10.00 in gold free. To the pet'son making the se cond largest purchase of morch- andise at our .store on Happy Day we will give ?6,o6 in gold free. FREE HAPPY FEED Tho first customer to purchase merchandise of the value of ¡¡ilO.OO or more at our storo on Happy Day will bo given ono bag of Happy Food free. Tho cus'tomer making the larg est purchase , of Happy Feeds at otir. storo on Happy Day will be givon free one bag of Happy Food —rinb'v ni- Poultry—Customer's on öpenlng '^ä«! .ii))« M ' H i 'Dairy or choice. ' GET HAPPY I Raise your chicks With Each 100-Ib. Sack Happy Hen Laying Mash Sold On Happy Day For one day only we offer this unusual money saving proposition to all poul try raisers in this section. If you are feeding any number of chickens it will pay you handsomely to take advantage of this proposition. With each sack of Happy Hen Laying Mash bought on Hiippy Day you also get a dry mash feed hopper that ordinarily retails for $1.00. This hopper saves feed and will last for years. ■-ààS^I ТНК NEW JOHN DEERE— The Geheriil' Purpose Tractor That-, Does , ;A11 Farm Work You have wanted a tractor that will 'do, all farm wòrk-^plawing planting, , cuitiva'tion, - disking,' harvesting, thrashing,- mowing,; raking—-ali field jobs besides all the belt :job8-^‘f —it dopendablo tractor with wliich . you 'can do your work in less time at lower coat, with less help, ,and .■with lesa drudgery.. It’s here for you—the John Doero General Purpose Tractor. This hew Li'acfcor is of standard design—does all farm work with in its range of power and does every job equally well. Besides, Its ability to . operato all standard John Deere tractor machinoa including tho grain bind or, drills, plows, manure sproador etc., it can be ci[ulpp,a'd ,;vlth powr’ er mowor,' power awo'etj'.rako and planting ' rind cultivating' attach ments. ■ / ■; , We’ll bo glad to toll you all about'this now tractor, Drop in at our store any timo, , .. ТНЕ H IIP P Í1 У ■ ^T-Tnnnv Feed m m •m— ^ . S p e c i a l i s t s from Happy Peed Mills will 'be with us on Happy Day. They will be pleased to an swer any questions on the care and feeding of iljaby chicks. Copies o f the special baiby chick edition of the Happy Idea wiil be distributed 'free. It tolls all about raising chicks the Happy Way. Be sure to get your copy. m m m ^ j m m h GOOD ARTICLES TJ^airlax Hall 'Oata Fairfax Hall Macaroni Fairfax Hall Cornflakes None (better and price right THE PLOW WITH A RECORD OF GOOD WORK IN OUR SOIL In this , territ,o';y; thoro’s no need- to ojfpoi'lment whon buying ’ chilled plows. The long-stand- ing reputation of John Deoro- Byracuse chilled plows, for good work in our soil has eliminated all guesalng, . John. Doerc-Syracuse plows of the No. 1408 and 1464 Series arc •for gritty or gravelly soils, turf or stubble. The sloping landside prevents furrow from (breaking or caving in. Free! 50 The First "Ji 'I — .......„ Baskets of Groceries Free! 50 Customers Making A $10,00 Cash Purchase In Our Store On HAPPY DAY /Ofcl Will be given a basket of groceries valued at ^ j l $2.00 to $2.50. Come early and take advantage of this money saving feature. WILL LIGHTEN YOUR WORK AND DO IT BETTER ^ Here ¡Э tho low-downi tight box, three-<beater spreader that makes tho work easier for both user and horses while doing'and exceptionally cflicient job. It has the' BEATER ON THE AXLE to reduce draft and release manure close to the ground for more unifom spreading—^manuroi does not drift. ■It has tho BOX-(ROLL TURN to prevent tipping, to allow short turn-arounds and to sliotfen wheol-ibase for us'lng spreader in close quarters. .’UlXiUA -'ione (better and price right. Come Early-Store Opens 5 A. M. Happy Day-Stay Late M A R T I N iiir 'iifi Ш é l к CÁiSiOLlNA MOCKSVILLE, nsBBa«• -гг, ,.v«. ' V* cöoauchamp I C. В. AngeH 'mi wer^ procuro a prpgrajp issue. ■ ■ í , Pn'i'« íO \tYÏ-^xsiSss=s: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С,TJiuriBdny, April 8, Í93&I From The World’s Back Window (By.Charlea McSwain) jf'i ; ' I haye Just liniBlied rc-reacling later become^ the friend and nsso- I the autobiography of Colonel Wil- «iate of Kings nnd Queens. PreHi. jiam Frederick Cody, (Buffalo B ill) a book that I hnd not looked at flince I was a mere Btripiing. ' Right vividly I recall how I used , .'(d lay awake of night and worry i ttiy brain let^ all ,the Indiana be ¿cad,and gone 'before I should be dents, men of letters, nnd art— there is something which draws the fancy nn^ admirntion. If you are a boy, and have not read tho 'life of Buifalo Bill, as told iby himself in his own gra phic language, 'better talk your '-¿Id enough to go and fight them daddy out of enough coin and buy -ii(s did BuiTulo Bill. tl>e book. i-i ' In those days, I had but one I I Ji^o, and that was Buifalo Bill, j ’ And somehow 1 have never found 'J ^ aBofcher hero who gave mo the kic, i J' and thrill as did the daring deeds ' i of the great plainsman. ' , How I envied him 1 I suppose ! I wished a million times that I ! 3tad been Buffalo Bill. I thought ' .'Ihut'I possusaed the tarhest name * iia t had ever been invented. And though many years have yaaaed ere I first read the life of THE TWINS (By Henry Sambrooke Leigh) Colonel Cody, I still think that he In form and feature, face and was n great hero for a boy to; limib, i lin.ve. I I grew so like my brother, Kor the Jjeneftt of the (boys, b o th fh at folks got taking'.me for him «Id ’.and young, ;^ho have never another. jrea<} the.thrilling autobiography puzzled all our kith and kin, irt.Buffafp B n i,I,am g o i^ i^ It readhed a fearful .pitch, ? For one of us was born a t<vlnHie,. HAv*wfis born in Scott county, J«W «i: F'i^ruaiiy 26th, 1845. The l>ia(ie of; liis birth was in a small lifli ^flbin in the backwoods. He W^^K'ristfeiied William Frederick. Hia pnrents were Isaac and Mary Attn i.Co'dy.'.',; ; ilis' ifathor moved the fam ily to jMiAlflfate of Missouri when he was «niy; a few years old. llie y 're - But, none of us knew which. One day, to make the matter worse. Before dur names were flxed, Aa we were being washed by nurse ■We got completely mixed, And thus, you see, by fate’s de- ■■ cre«,,^..' '■ Or, ratlier, nurse’s whimjÍ , «lained in this átate only a short ^ Or, rather, nurse’s whim, Ci tstKK-until they mcived to;whataB My brother. John got christened *iow,.j>ifte-atace William me <And I got christened him.' I "iiSsr/sieni;-toschool until he was |i .4ilwut‘iiiH6'years oi 'I '^ t 'rnto' some trouble—stahbing This fatal likeness even logged lA. auothe.rboy with a k n if^ an d 'feo My footsteps when at school |!L ian ; away and |oined a wagon ti’ain that w as,starting across the J ' ajJarna. if,. A fteru time .however, hia moth- persuaded hirn to pome home vJ iiiid attend school again. This ^ ' .dicln’t’last very,long, for his fath- ' ^-¡ier'iipon died;;and'¡h^ to go to : .worlC' knd iVellJ support his mother 'Bistto. Of ,course he joined ’“uiothor ;wagon tvain, the only; npde of traimportation ¿cross the. plain»! at that time. On ;ipT}eroiR these;; trips 'with a '■wagon, train., the Indians attacked 'laui'd Cidy Icilled hia, first jRed-skin I !S!;,at\the ;tenaer;age of “ iP/^rom'cttmV time Cody would i -¿ecure K'jO'b'iierdlng cattleV a.‘!'‘'iqt- drijf with wagon trains, trapping And, I was always getting flogged For John turned out . a fool. I put tho (lu'estion, fruitlessly. To everyone I Icnew “What would you do, if you were ■ me, To prove that you were you?” Our (ilose resemblance turned the tide', ' . Of our domestic life, l^or, apmehow,' my ihtended' bride Became iny 'brother's; wife. In fact. year after year the same Absurd .mistakes went on, And when I diedi tho sexton came And iburied brother John I f a r m e r POLITICS (By Agnes Peebles)I,.' fo r beaver ànd so on. W’hen tÌie.ftQi,„„ „ „ tu ■ u m i iam o u s Pony Expreaf. w as eatab .f S ‘‘^ 31phpd,'}w> eiigaged in th at for a mv / , ^ 1,4. i . . , , ti:n e,,;ch iev ln g one of thè fastest i .; TPffirds óvnr made iby any Pony a J,i i>ii u ,I i Exnres;) rider. ; ^ ” s^ow you a selfish houI, J iy and b y w hen thè Civil W ar carne pn, Cody aerved in th at as a'scout and visited thè city of .St. rri,„„.v, n « u -,~ • inoro are some folk» who do mean - - tricks 'JW hiinthew arw aB over.hew ent w i,__-».«¿V «.>. iVn in« nxr-.o<; I Who p lay thè gam e of politlcs, so they alw ays get Who wants the earth in his con trol. . i Tback to the far West and (became | ™ j. , - a scout for the armies that were ' ~ ^ ^ Jighting; the Indians at that time. 1; Ii’ater he married a girl In the „ -city of St. Louis. I He helped to build the'Union J Pacific railroad across the'plains Ji ljy killing IbulTalo for the work- 1, ir|en to eat. While, doing this he I -had many narrow: escapes with J Indiana. : . , Along about 1878 .or probably a iitfcje later, he became famous as ^Buffalo Bill, the daring scout and -indian fighter. A.bout this tim e' be. waa offered an opportunity to Tgo on the stage and portray hia owa character, Thi.s he did, but went back to the plains and en* sajred in Indian fighting fnom time to time. Later he orgaizod The lions share and then some yet. They tell ua farmers need no aid That for their crops, they, are > well paid ' And then demand a tarifi; raise On things for which the fai'mer pays. T'hey ask protection jusj; as high As can be had; and then they try To force down wha^; the farmerfp grow And buy for prices ypry lo'vy. To them the golden rule means naught, They care not how a man has wrought THE QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP By JOHN Q. LONSDALE Presldcnl Amorlo.Tn Bankers Association Lontlerslili) iinti Biiccosa, In n goii rriil wny, nio Eiynonyiiioiis. They aro l)nlli founded upon elnipln ciodo.s of Hiiiuglil niirt nc- ■ lloii, II |) I) n I ll t? n-allzntloii I ha I hi' wlio wills tliu liuii'ula inii.st ho n (limf, iiol a wait- ur. thiu applk'ii- lion of enei'sy. nut time or liicU. IH wlint lioiinta moat. A rahbit'» I'ont Ih n poor H n ll H t I t 11 t 0 liir liovso seiiso . I) 0 I ll Huecuss John G. LonsUals and lotidui'ohlp. If tliuy ho of tho lilgliost tiimllty, iiro the vmuill of SHl'Vli't' to luimanlty. Sorvlco luis been nptly (Inscribed na "the sn- •,11't'me conimltmuiit ot lltn." Annlyr.o llie lives nnd times of nil gront lenders of history nnd you will lind thnt those whose names nru enslirlnod In the hearts of thoir countrymen are those who sought to render, a needed service 10 the populace. Leiidershlp. like, success, need not. however, be liiternattonal or natlonol to .achieve Kreat resillts. •Ther« U room for each of iia to bp u lender In his uonimunlly. In ill# work, In hi« uluiroh. and In varlouH organUntlunB, One uf tha Indlspensuble qunlltlos of leadership . In the ability ta porslsl utondfostly In , the iaco ot dlscourng»- mont». If OoorgB Wn«hlnKtou hnd not p0BB«ss0d the qunlUy ot perslstonce. ho and hlB soldtora would never bnve survived tho hgngar »nd prlvntlons which ware thoir* at Valley Forge. We hnvu too many young men and youuK women thoStt days saying a Job caumit lie done. Too many upend thtir time explaining why .Uj thing cun'l be done. Instead of Buying, with ilrni reaolvo, thnt It can be done, and then going out npd doing It. Auythlng thnl ought lo bo done l9 capnble‘ of ■ bulng done. And anything worth do ing at all is worth doing well. The (ulluw who handlea u little Job In a hi« way la always on the road to gruutor llulda. BAMKERS STUDY CHAIN BANKING WORRYING DOESN’T PAY On his wny, back to a collage shortened several years by the fear of bad developments, most of which never occurred.” Even very wise men, as their " T ti’ - V V vm increased, have siif-P(ul oil ,n the httlo town where ,vn-ed from tho avil habit of feat- ho hud spent hiH ooyhood. | ¡„j, ^he Rev. Dr. Cot- “liow is business?'’ he asked ton Mather, who died two hun- a local merchant. drod years ago in Boston, was tho "Awful bad,” was tho reply. 1 most eminent graduate of Har- “And .what’s more, I don’t like vard and virtually the founder of the outlook.” Yale. He had courage and a won- "Why not?” |derful mind. • "Well, there’s elements in the ' Yet in his old age ho viewed situation that might develop a lot the future di.'i'consolately. He con of trouble.. At lelast that's the chided that God had brought tho way it looks; to me.” . i Pilgrims across the ocean to “a My friend lighted a cigar, and New England desert” for a very SPOUIiNG GUSHER ' IS RUNNING WILD' Oklahoma City, March 29.— Spouting a costly column of pe-^ troleum high Into the air, a gush er in tho South Oklahoma C ity field tonight conttnued to defy scores of oil field workers: who sought to curb its laiiger ilow of oii and gas. Oil operators expressed the be lief that the spectacular oil and' gas well, known as the number 1 Mary Sudiic, which hos beon roar ing unrestrained since it blew in la.st Wednesday morning would bn brought under control tomorrow. leaned over the counter, “George,” said he familiarly, "those are almost exactly the some words I used to hear from the storekeepers when I was a kid here twenty-five years ago. I’ve been a subscriber to the local paper ever since I left, and most of those old storeice^ers hove died. I have taken special notice of the ffize bf their estates. How- much money do you think they loft? Between a hundred thou sand and two hundred thousand dollars each. And here's the fun ny thing—every pmny was made out of Ibuainoas which were al ways bad and alwajfs on the verge of getting ever SQ much worse.” I suppose thnt if gravestones told the real truth, nine out of ten of them would bear a line to special purpose, but that this pur pose had obviously been accom plished and that the whole colony would “soon come to naught.” The colony shows no sign of coming to naught, but there are doubtless a million men in it to day who are losing the fun of their ciirrent gucceSEf because of the dread that something unfor tunate may be about to happen. "One-fourth of life is intelligi ble,” said Mork Rutherford, "the other three-fourths unintelligiible 'darkness; and our earliest duty is to cultivate the haibit of not looking around the corneT.” Those of us who do not look are likely to get an unexpected Ibump occasionally, but how much faster we travel! And what a lot more fitn w é.havè because of the im- bring orphans to see his crops You’d find a bunch of /‘chesty” Hops, A—bellyaching day by day For they seem built about that way. If we unite and work aa one p..i=e. „.y, . tho, rido ouv .».o tóropo and Eiielnnil aiiil .won »uc- or «nil Iheii bo«l. ,vlth yi,chins cess after success. In every coun- fleets try he v.ifflted the crown heads had i„ dubhou.ses at night they blow of Belgium, Germany, and various ■ I I 'vondev not they never help t n T u r t o i d * ’ ’ ’S V c i" ™ - '° ‘- West .Show. he used to hire car- if farmers Avould not ship their riage.4 to bring ornhans to see liis .show. In hi.f yoi^ng manliüod he .was eaîd to have been the most hand- 'яоте man ever seen. • There is' .4omethiJig about tho N^life of a man like Buffalo Bill 3>jwhich ha» astrong apnea] to the f''iI>ër‘'ÎndnstrTe4^ upa too. far as tliat g.op. Л man v/n’ll win tl'.is fiphi •’n,' .'arm ivHof 'V'"’ "f i"pisana forced to go to work to help ....... <¡v. ^^(Hupport his widowed mother ibe- I.KT US DO YOUR .ГГ)!? WORK Sjforo jie ia twfc'.vc years of age and WIS WILL DO IT RIGHT, »•Sk ■ ' ' ' ' . . ' Tho ISconomlu I’oltcy ljumwlaslon ul liiu Amiii'tuun UaiiUni'B A8auu|ullou hat ,uau HPuclllcally' lustruclea by thu ,unural (.•onvonlloii of 'he nsaoclatlun . K.iidy nnd report on uhnlii and ki'oup i).inklug duvolupmonta, and also on the .„u,jiJiul ut ulu uumpvl'uiitf u. tliv ■ui'i'ancy lor un extoualon ot branch ..milling In tho iiatlonni banltlng ays .¡111, to permit thoau biuiku to cohdiii'i „aiirliuH In ihu trude aroaa anrrounu ,1..! thoir locatlona. ll, !3, Hoi'hi. I'roalduut lllburnlii .Uiuk and Ti'ual Uompiiny, Now Or- •jiina, Loulalanu, la chalriiian of the ;.iiiiinl3iil(in. Tho mo 111 bor a nro: .tmi'ge IS. Uohena. Vice I^resldcnt Na- liiiial Oily Uank, New York. N. 1f.. .;nL‘ uhttlrnmu; Nalluin Atlania, l^roal- .iilit Amoi'lcuii Wxchuugu NiUlouiil ,.iiik, IJallaa, Toxas; Loonard 1' .,., rua. VIcu I'l-eiildoni Clovulniul Trncl lo.. (Jlovuland, Ohio: Frank W. Bllilr, "iiilrnian lit Hoard Union Triial Com- -.111. Di'lriill, Mli'hlKnn; WnUcr W. lend. I’ruaUlont Foreman-State tva- iiiiinl Bank. Clilrugo: \V. D. Longyear, Icii Pi-uiildeiit Sucurlty-Flrflt National .1111,, L(u /uiyuiuh. Cullturiiiii; Waller I MfLucaa, Chalriiiun of Hoard Oom- .ixri-u TvuHl Company. Kansna City, ..llaaiiurl; Max U. Nahin. Vice Proal- ,int Cltlzuna National Bank, Bowling Iruiin, Kentucky; Melvin A. Traylor, i-'j.sldent First National Bank, Chi- ;!«»; I'nul M. Wlirburg, Chhlrnian of iiianl Intcrnallonnl Accopinnco BnnU, ..'o\v York. N. Y.; O, Howard Wolfo, '.;aiihlor Phlladel hia National Bank. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Gurdon Edwnrds, Amorlcnn Bankers Associa tion. Now York City, seoretnry, A survey showing the oxltiiil In which chain nnd group banking han developed tn the United States has been mndo and Issued in booklet form by the Amorlcnn Bankera Aaao- elation of Now York City. this effect: “That man’s life waff aginary 'bumps that we m iss! DON'T FEED DOLLARS TO COCONUT COW 1 LET TREES GROW Raleigh, Mai‘ch 31.—The us'e of butter su'bstitutes by North Carolina citizens discourages dairying and encourages the im portation of such vegetable fots «S coconut oil. Those who spend their money for these substitutes deny their families of tho health promoting vitamins derived from good butter made from the cream of cow’s milk. "The use of butter substitutes by our people is not in keeping with the live-at-home idea and 'is not good economy when looked upon, from the standpoint, of our Sou.thern Agriculture,” declares A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension spe- C'ial|st at State College. "Some excuse their use of such substi tutes 'by saying that cotton (feed oil is used in their pianufacture and thus we are consuming our own agricultural production. This is only ipartially true. At present a large, ijiort of tho vegetable fat used in the manufacture of butter substitutes comes from such tro pical sources aa coconut oil.” Mr. Kimrey sraya that for every dollar paid for fat from cotton seed oil by the ■nuwiufacturers of .these BUibstitutes, the dairy in dustry pays ,to Southern farmers !?17 for cottonseed meal used in feeling cows and producing milk and butter. TO BEAUTIFY ROADS Raleigh, March 81—.The high ways of North Carolina might be made more beautiful and attrac tive by formal tree plonting in rows or by allowing the natural growth to be selected in proper arrangement. "One of the wi.se.'rt and most valuable moves in the direction of highway beautification was the order put into effect'two or three years ago insti-ucting the high way maintenance forces to lettvo existing trees along the right-of- ways,” says J. P. Pillsbury land scape architect at State College. "The natural arrangement of the vegetation is far superior to for ma]'iphintings. The highway com mission'Could well afford to em ploy s'ome one qualified by train ing in landscape architecture and with a knowledge of native.Voody plant material to select and mark the native growth found along the right-of -ways throughout tho State,. What should be left for growth could ibe indicated and all other growth except the 'gross and vines could ibe cut away. All the ibare spots and cuts dr fills should be smoothed and surfaced with topsoil and then planted with vines or grass.” The only expens;e in this case would ibe tho services of the (jualified technician and this SECTIONS WHERE SAVINGS DECREASED A re g io n a l a n a ly s is ot th e drop In tho n a tio n 's s a v in g s d e p o sits In haiikH, aa re c e n tly ro p o rted b y the A m e rica n B a n k e rs A s so c ia tio n 's S a v in g s B an k D iv isio n In U a nnnnnl co m p ila tio n fo r 1929 sh o w in g thu U ral I'ocu sslon In n a tio n a l savln gH lu tho tw e n ty y e a rs .lu rin g w h ich It h a s publi.'^liod th is' d a ta , rc v o a ls th at a ll so etlo n a ex ce iil .h e N o w I'JnKlnnd an d the Pn clflc ;>tntos g ro u p s re c o rd e d lo sse s. T h o puh llBh ed lig iiro a shnw oO thnl i)n .Inno 2i), 19 29 , tile to ta l aa vln iw d(- (loallH 111 h an ka nnd tru st cn iiip aiiio s ol c o n tln o n tal U n ited .S la tes sto o d a l $2.S, L>l7.(i,Kl,n00, w llk 'li w aa $ If).';,HO,non lie low tho nim 'lhir to tal to r 19 2 S , w hen (lioi'u w a s lui iiu iron ae oC S2,HOO,0»0,U()U 'I'lio ruKliJiKil a iiiily a la by su m «rciip.s (Il.sclosiiH, h o w e v e r, tlia'l tho al •N'ow K n gln n d Ht,(iloa as, a g ro u p g aln ci m ore th an ?.So,800,0l)0 in s a v in g s am 153,98-1 In H avings d e p o sllo rs, w lilh tho se v e n P ar.lllo a la te s na a i;rou i g aliu u l o v o r $78,000,000 In dciiiw ll', an d n e a rly 27S.000 In nnnih u r o f d c p n Ito rs. T h o g a in s In th e se tw o sci' tioiis, lio w o vo r. w ero B iiiallo r llia n tli {.'aln.s rcp o rd ed th ere fo r 19 2S. T iv se c llo n s v.'lilch sh o w e d loiiaea nro t!’ M lild io A tla n tic S ta te s , S o u l lie." .Stntc.s, R a st C e n tra l S ta le s an d II’ W eat C e n tra l S ta te s . This Ibutter carries vitamins would 'be ibut a trifle cornpared to essential to human growth and of buying and placing the maintenance of good health. The so-called butter subs'titutes ‘ s"i®tnod of beautifying the do not carry theso' essential vitam higlnyaya iby using" natural ina- ins except in aome cases where tonal ■would -be more elTective, a small amount of milk or other says Mr, Pil sbury, if for a year dairy products has 'been added. two, m advance of the actual Not a pound of butter substitutes f’^ie^tion, all the vegetation 'Were is manufactured in North C aro-'« “owed to grow. Then the oelec-- lina and not an ounce of North ^“^''’de all worthy and Carolina products goes into its dcpenda:ble species. The few production, frays Mr. Kimrey. itrees .no,^y saved are too stilted lie maintains that the’ dairy 1 ^“'d regular in kind appearance cow and.her products constitute!“”^ _i^acing for ibest-results in one of' lihe greatest sources of i ^ ,, , growth-promoting and health-u Moat North Carolina ronda are maintaining foods and at the same heautiful as they are, but through time is the greatest single outlet where tho coun- ■for cotton seed; mc\;l produiced is'beautiful, the high- by Tarheel cotton growers. i wnys ore not so, except from the utilitarian standpoint. Cleveland County fanners' will cooperate in the live-at-home movO' ment by conducting a corn con test instead of a five acre cotton contest this year. MAN LOSES CASH, ~ RESULT OF DRINK Danville Va., March 29.—Knock, out drops included in whisky at Clay Smith's filling station at Dowdytown yesterday brought, with it a $126 shortage in the cash registeT, the police were infonn- ed today. Earl Smith was report ed to have,¡become somewhat hazy during the friendly visit of two- men and when he "came to” th<?;S money was' gone. Two suspects are* ” searched but no warrants have’" : been issued.--------------------------------------- -NOTICE OP SALK OF LAND Under and by virtue of a judg ment of tho superior court of, Davie County in case of Town o f Mocksville, Vs. W. A. Pettigrew et al. for the foreclosure of Certi- flciites of tax sales I the under signed commissioner will sell' publiciy for cash to the highest bidder at the Court Hous'e door- in Mocksville, N. C., on .Monday the Bth day of'May, 1930 at 12:00’ o’clock M., the following describ- fed lands,'to w it: A lot ad.ioining tho lands o f Ella Eddings (deceased) and oth ers and Beginning nt a stone, Ella . Eddings corner in . March line, thence N. 45 degrees West with said line 1:86 chains to a stone in said line, thence S. 49 degrees' West 1:18 chains' to stone, thence S. 46 degrees E. 1:86 chains to- stone Ella Eddings corner, thence N. 49 degrees East 1:18 chains with Ella Eddings line to the be ginning containing 7/10 aero more or less,, known as the Rebe cca Pettigrew lot and situated in-- Booe Town nnd listed by W. A. Pettigrew and In his name for' faxes. . • This the 30th day of March, 1930. ' , 4 3 4' S. M. CALL, Commisioner' By JACOiB STEWART, Attorney NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND AUGUSTA NEWS 300 TONS OF LOCU.STS KILLED I TO PROTECT NILE VALLEY Cairo.—The Egyptian Mr. and , Mrs, iClaronce Born-; bnrdt, of China Grove, s'pont Sun- uairo.—'ine Egyptian govern- dny with tho lattor’.s parents, Mr. ment is meeting this .year’s locust .ind Mr.s. I. C. Borricr. menace by making war on the-'ie Mia.s Paith Deadmon, of Cata- enomie.s of the country. Already w)m Collogo, spent Sunday with nearly ‘>00 tons of locusts have hor pavonts, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. been 'killed i)).v flame guns in the Deadmon. ' . ' Sinni Poninfiuln. Ar^nni'' the guoats of Mr. and So far.'the attempts of Mr,s. S. D. Daniel Sunday wore; swarms to reach the fertile Nile Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swiccgood, valley have been fruitles'a. A big of Salisbury; Mr, and Mra. Tom buttle waa fouirht at Kantara. Spry, of Liberty, and Mr, and where the slaughtered simóunt,ed Mrs. Hermon Josey, of Salisbury, to 11 tons nnd another big swai’m Mr,. Green Berier, of Lexington, was overwhelmed, like .Pharaoh’s spent Sunday with hiff parents, host, inthe Red Sea, near Suez, ]\r- -M1.1 L C. Berrler. ; The danger now is that swarms M'- nnfl Mrs, J, G. MnCliilloh, have boon breodinig in the Sinai lav with Mr. nnd Mrs. I. tneñ'insula, and tlvat the young C, i>ov..,'or. aro likely to be hatched shortly. , Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Davio County in the case of Town of Mocksville Va. Erne.Tt Brown nnd wife, Mrs. Ernest Brown, for foreclosure of Certiiicates of 'fajc Sales, I, as commissioner under signed, will sell publieily for cash to the highe.st bidder at the Court . House door in Mocksville, N.. C., On Monday, the Bth day of May 1930 at 12 o’clock, M., tho follow- ,, ing dca'cribed lands- situated in Booe 'rown tract adjoining the lands of J. L. Sheek on the Souths the lands of Fred'D illard on the , We.st, the lands of Betty Booe, or Peter BOQO on the North and tho lands of J. W. Gaither on the East and the Reuben Gaither., lands, containing acres, more or less, and listed.for taxe-a by him 'and in his name. 4 3 4fc , This the 30th day of March 1930" ; S. M. CALL, Commissioner. By .MbOB SI'EWART, Atty \ 4 3 4t.,; ,-----------^-------------------- NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of the aut hority and power of a .iudgment of the' Superior Court of Davie County. N. C., in ca.'i'e of 'fpivn of ’ Mocksville Vs. Oorinthian I/id(to No. 17 A. F, & A. M., Mocksville, N. C., (Col.) I, as commis'iioner, w ill'sell publicly for cash to the highest biddei' at tho Court T'ouse door in Mocksville, N. C., On Mon day the Bth day of May, 1!)30, at the 12:00 o’clock M., the following doHcribed lands: Bound on the South by Depot Stv(\ot, on tho East 'by Pino St., on the North by lands of Preaby-^ terian Parsonage, on tho West by thn lot o f---------containing ^— - Subscribe to the Enterprise '''”1) of Bladen Tho last coonoi;ative carlot ship )i ,чр)’1е,ч of montj from Robeson Connt.v net- ' 4primr to ^,od tl\e groivers $2,436.03, reports ’'(imont subjects, county «gent ;0. :0. Dukea. acres, which is lot No. 21 on the* recoi'd of street assessments on Depot Street in Offlce of Commis sioners of the Town of Mocksville N. C,, nnd being sold for foreclo sure of Cortiiicato of so le for de- linffuent Street Assessment.'f. •TACOB STEWART, Commissioner--------^ ^ ^ Subscribe to the Enterprise i , 1.1 Til,; D a^.Coünty’è Bei^;^d|vertislng 'ilodiunrj ■4 V V ’Read By The;^ople Wlio Are Atiи To, ВШ ' !уо1ип*;Ь;;б2;Г-:’ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTffllNQ riPK LITY TO OUR. COUNTRY AND OUK FLAG IS OUK AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAYv; APRIL 10, 1930 No. 19 IÜ bturday Vote largely In In Favor of Attorney Brock Delegates SoiicS For A. T. Grant /ill Take Fight To June Primary In Orddr Fpr Pebple To Have Choice MI{S. JANE S. MCKIMMON PLEASES AUDIENCE Mrs. Jane S. McKimnton, head of the Home Demonstration work of the State Department of Agri culture, spoke to a deeply inter- BSted nud)lence at fie <Coui^ House, on Saturday evening,,un der! the auspices of the;'Davie County Grange, Mra. McKini^dn; was introduced by A ttorii^ 'A.; T. Grant, and %oon had; the tin-, divided attention of h er hearera»" OB her tftlk was both interertiiiff nnd instructive. She took, as her theme that we should learh' to •produce what we eat, and that GEORGE W. BOOE, FORMER DAVIE CITIZEN. DEAD Legionnaires Enjoy Out-Poor Meeting; Geoirge w. Booe, 88, formerly Acldresscs By Dr« Shem^i, C.on Johnson^ « E i I. p. Graham Feature/fiàrbicue Meet1 bpen a Salem; foij. a nuniîber of years, .urday, mor;jiing, April ,6th, after an fc'x^nded illness.. Funeral ser vices is'erov held at the home of hifl dn’il^hters; Mrs. J. J. Mock, by Dr| €/ K- Pffihl, hh Sunday afternoon at 2:S6, and the interment fol lowed iat Jfoppa Graveyard, near MockS]i|iHc, vthc Masonic Lodge of TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT APRIL lOTH DeleB'ates to the Davie Gounty Republican Convention, held here onday afternoon, eliminated Mrs. Queen Besa Kennen, Davit* Wel- ) Oilteer, on the the sixth iballot and on the seventh nominated ijcr Simator A. T. Grant for the State Senate, defeating AttorniBy D. Brock by a vote.of 84 to 27. The convention began «t 2:00 these productions should be some block and was adjourned about. 6 p; m. Chairman W. E. Boyles, who thing to keep us lened the convention, called Afltland Dainiel, young; Rep(iiblican law-> She outlined the , to the chair, aiW|l ,C3. F. Stroud and C. W. Hall'aSi-Betoretoriefl, the i values in a very ________ ___________________ ______ jporary eraranizBti<i»i>:th<ni l)iing.ma.d<i permanent. Senator Grant ticnl menner. Mrs. McKimmo'n al> i and ie Sowi the sole aurVivor, Mr. s.he had not Rouglit'the noininatlon. While Iiiir. Brochk had made »0 spoke of th« curh markets Booe seryedtall through the War acUye jbanvaan, ‘ 'vvhich have been started in some as a ntbmw.r of the Thirteenth , When it;fefec»nrt noised afctoiJd that Grant, .while not seekihg the of tho 'coiinty-seate ihy the farm N. C. Regiinent, Fifth N. C. Cal- Iminitioni'W iild aoceptjit ii tehdawMl to him, Grant’s strength took women wjth fine results. She gave valryr^and Was said tjy have betm ilgitimp, iftewwer. Senator Grant several illustrations of the splen- the first man to volunteer as a lowod.hjnMetfite he 6li(^en as V'd'^le^^ opportunities of the Short private ’ from Davie County. Ho inAayr 'wHeh'the convflntidn got tinder way, the strength of the Course that is held each Sum- was first married to Mitfs Sallie ;CT,,fi?om ^Sch of ;ihei vaWotia townrfiips started B It end- mer at N. C. State Collctge in Bessienti of .'Mocksville, who died up,w'ltiii'-'tlio-nittiia'iWtttion of C?rant and a gracious speech of accept- Raleigh, thereby furnishing a va- In 1877- His second wife was :e - cation for the wpmen of the.rural Olivle Rights, who died , in 1884. W ee^^go w;e .p^dict that Grant would ibe nominated »'gain communities. Miss Lila- Charles, .The deceased was a member of :1 loafliertt fc.the dW^ Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes In a humorous «peech, present- Centenary Methodist Church, and ced .tli^ '^ o ic e ^¿v/beitig Gr^ipt in no uncertain terms. It was ed the speaker with a box of can» was tho, oldest member: of Wins-, •ly.jj8e^'«^.the'|Joiit between^ Kciinen and her orstwhile ally, dy^in the name of tho women of ton Lodge 167 A. P. & A. M. One, ..l^dck^i^s breaking into R^ubllcan ffolldarity in Davie, But the Grange which waa gracious- daughter, Mrs. J. J, Moi:k, and battle Jigt^oen tlie tvvp want on unabated. Mrs.'lionricn declar- ly accepted. The meeting closed one son, Wiiliam Hr.Booe, ;both of it bo a ^'iigJit to the Jlnish.” In tho primary voting in Farming- with a few remarks by the pire- Winston-Salem, fftirvivoj' ■ llowiwlilp last Saturday, the home of Mrs. Kennen, *nd fom er sidont of the Grange, Mr. D. .1. — ■—~——»■ .......— ' Mr. Brock, the former won over her opponent by two votes, Lybrook. While in Davie Mrs. H. A. NEELY DIES Have you noticed the áttrac- J n - T poster in the window ofj J . AlliBon-Clement’a Drug Store, adj vertising the operetta, "Lost, Gometi'ViThis is 'Jfhe artistto work of. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, #»d S « « ь announces that th» operettaftoMocksville be ngJn charge of the 1 which we have all .been looftng eervicé. A tribute of respect was I r^prtedi • ^ ;^ n n en started out on the bfiliirt 6 1 the convention 'with Grant .17 11*.4 and, [rom that time on the vote gra- Jlly went over to Grant. On I fifth and last ballot in which i. Kennen's name w as'before,. . ¡convention, sho received three PiPf* P « . McKimmon was the guest of Mr. FACULTY ENTERTAINS TWO and Mrs. D. J, Lybrook, Mrs, L:^- STAFFB OF SCHOOL WAFER IN TAMPA,'FLORIDA Ahdrewa Some weeks aj/o the scientific world .was 8ta|iled 'by the discovery of a new plinet, hui the .members of the CMtt of the operetta are not Idol^inif for that one, but for a "runa^iy comet." If you don't come outjf and se».- them find It you will miss a big musical treat. ’There w ill be nt charge for admission, but all who wish may give a silver oiterlAg at the door to help -defray ex penses; The members. Of the catft ¡are. as follows: Mother Earth, Ijouise Frost; Atom, Sam Murphy her ofllcia] iDog-Catcher; Celia, a Prima t)onna, Velma Kiger : Rain how sisters, Frances Foster, Hel en Kirk, Mary Pcirju Allen, Ireno .Horn, I.uclle Leach;; jPranoes' ^^]lbn, Jimmlp Lou Adioms; Plan- WAPER brook and Miss Allcfi..]lic04ieeJ5w^ JH*** li^of iast'fthdvlecture. • - ’ ' ' •'i.Richn^;'X. Neely,'« . who AvaS: found dead in bed‘ ln* Wall,^C Kinft^Rwby^Watr „.03 . Tampa, Florida, on April 7th. No - Sirius, -the Dog Star, Bill e ENTERTAINS particulars were given, \but the ' 'A nibst''onJfiJ>'i<bl6’ nff«li*'of IViday evening was the party I H -'——— given by the school faculty to' BAPTIST S. S. both the outgoing, and incoming ' fittxtf [of tho iinteresting school Iconventlon, sho received three I The young Indies’ clasff of the j “;;' ¡{Z ^ dnuihtors“W d‘“four i'^*'0 School Orchestra will in the nation and retold lots. On the sixth the to w n -iH i^ School library. The enter- Baptist Sunday School delightful- whom wo am! ' furnish tho music, with tho ox- its triumphant offensive against ja cast their votes_for Grant ontortained tho Berean Class avmnathv. A fullv ac- coptlo,, of several selections by the evils that ibeset the S body will he shipped ' ^ere " a t, ^«11. I-ula Betts Chaffin, Helm once. He is survived by hitf wi-1 »«rb y Glenn, and Louise Foster ;About .eijdy 'Éx-£?ervicemen Of ^ y le anüvYadkln Counties as- ^ i^mbjed a t'£léihent Grove Inst ^ tu jrtày, ’ enjoyed an fexceHent meeting one of à.'flreÿiè^.--ta;'l№:hcld durihtr the sp|-ing. aiid'enmmer for the purpose of inciièiaeing the mem- ^ bei’ebtp. of .Pa'^e County Poet No.. ing ahd iiiètrûctive talks from Dr, Colt L.Sherill,.of StatoBivilIe, Hon Con Johnson, of. iMooresvjlHa and Captain I; -P( GMham, 'of: Coole«« шее. The ntéetiniBr.wae called to order • by Commander E; P. Foster, #ho, after a;fcrw appropriât« introduc tory rumalW, «jilled Robert S. McNeiir to the сНа!!*. Chairman McNeill cohductiHi the meetifir - from then uiitil its , conclusion' nnd kept matters constantly on ’ the move. Dr. Sherrill in Ы.ч addreasf cov ered the woiik of T he American Legion frenerally, explaining the organizAt^n’s aims Ænd purposes and stresBing particularly its ac complishments in the form, of re lief legislation for the dlsnbled and their ' dependents. Mr. John-> . ■ son followed iWith: a sharp ftr- raignm ent.of .-thé' comsrtunistic-. movement now., scooping the in / dustrial .ééntern vo^ Âmвr^^♦a * an^ ! Btircssea the :nocesifity for\' percent enrollment,. He declared The AmoTlcaii Legion to bo;: the one outstanding patriotic organ ization in tho nation and retold П? Brock only, and tho seventh ught victory to the “war- se" after he was forced to kc an open plea ifor his rights. veteran of -many ¡battles has omu known aa' practically "in- cible" in Davie, and his 0. k., a said, has comc to ibe looked n as just about indispensable the good luck of a G. O. P. Irant here. , To Run In Primary Ir. Brock, who "bucked” the vcntion which defeated him at the conclusion of a fiery ech, in which he claimed that hntl been “triggered” out. of nominotlon by “stacked dele- is,” he declared his intention entering the primary on June, and there see what the Re- licans have to say for them- Wlnnle Moore and Violet Allison, 1 „t ^he home of Dr. and Mrs. Les- ^nd had many clever tfeatures Martin on last fuesday even- fi*"« J”»- Mrs. J. P. Hawkins is tea- deepest sympathy. A fully ac- Meeting, with Supt- p ' cher of the Young Ladies Class,* StatOn as Mockor-in-Chief; Miss an j gho a(nd ¡Mr«!. Martin had Louise Avett, Asst. Mocker-in- charge of the various games tind Chief; Miss Sallie Hunter, Gossip Getter; Miss Louise Little, Gold J>igger; Prof Nathaniel Henry, Paper Dragger; Misses Moore 1. Mrs. Jack Mooney on the piano, andVthe r^orters from the d»f- several vocal selections by fCTent grades; Prof. W. P. Young Mlsg Lillian-Mooney and M Misses Avett, S J Mooney. Two lines were formed Elizabeth Naylor, and the guests marched into the i.. 2 A numlber of dining-room, where tempting re- that humorously sufifgeeftr freshments were served ouifetefria ed the nowapaper buameaa were gtvlc. Mra. E. Carr Choate pour- played, ^and ^caused much merri- ed chocolate, and sandwiches ment. (Lunches^ w«re serveld In .«rved by Mrs. Ted ¡Poster, paper cartons, to which were at- Lillian Moo- tached stunts that the guests had ^11« May Campbell and Mrs. to porfofm before they could bo 'Huneycutt. Appropriate MRS. D. E. POWELL PASSES AWAY Prof. Chopin is Philip Kirk, and the orchestra is composed of: Violins, Annie Ruth Call, Mary Ward Stonestreet, Alice Rich, Mar'»arot Ward; Cornets: Gray Hendricks and Roy Walker; Piano: 'Contests that 'wierev t^njoyed. A ; Mrs. Minnie Parrott Powell, musical program was also an ad- •^vife of D. E. Powell, died at her dltionifll pleasure, music being home near County Line, o'n April Drums, William Chaffin furnished by Mrs. C,'R. oHrh and 2nd, aged 60 years. She ■was the ¡Hayden Sanford. Come out Thurs daughter of Pinkney Horn and day evening and have a real good Elizabeth Owen Horn. In a'ddi- time.___________ , - v i v e d V t w S t S №8s‘<!leml LOCAL JUNIO^ TO-ENTER- re'^ L rn a ? d - M ■ TAIN GENERAL PUBLIC The funeral services were held at Society Baptist'Church on Thurs- local Council of the Junior day afternoon, Rev. W.< L Me- Order, United American Meehan- lea, he ^king the position that opened. The staff for the 'present taVkff'were madT bv^ D^ |r will had heen thwarted. He . „f: Eleanor Cain, S a r L teach « of the Smed a majority of 2% when .Editor-in-^Hief; Rufus Sanford, cifss M ^ S C StonesL^^^^ P. Holton walked out of the ;,business M anager;. Philip Kirk, g S penounc ng the 'M ocksville, ^yant, Sports Editor (Boys); «f the Sundnv aehool nn^ Mrs luo," as he called it> to whose Hanea Clement. Snorts Editor riy work'" he laid hia defeat, (Continued on page 10) )RGE L. ANDERSON , . PASSES AWAY Choate, assistant of the .Sunday 8 W “ST,® ^ ’'”’te r-residerethof the >U ng(Girls);; Paul Hendricks, Social ijdies’ class. A contest for the best attendance will be awarded Ratledge Senior; Jane :McOuire, the losing class entertaining the winners. About 40 were pre- iRUth . Hendrloks, Freshman; gent. Swain officiating. The pallbearers ice of America will entertain the were : W. D. Peacock, Sam Koontz L. R. Powell, Jay Ratledge and S. W. Harljln. ANOTHER SATISFIÇÎD READER Mr. G. P. Beauchamp, of Ad vance, Route 1, was a bUsinesB- visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Beau champ remarked to us'iwhil<! we were writing his receipt for an other year's subscription that ‘‘we raised our price, but the pa per is well worth it, and he would not try .to get along without it." ■ l' . .* ' Л. . 'Frances 'Foster, Seventh Grade; fc? ^ o ".! O f The Unitf^d|vn farm№ of the Bear Creek , The members of t h c r 'V - 'n « ,p iC r v / 1 I U n l c C QI '' “rTo new staff are: Philip Kirk, Editor:10 on April 2nd, aged 81. He ; ,p.^, Hendricks, Busi- ! the son of Abel Anderson and Mhnager'; Bab Waters, Cir- livn^T” «nni culatlbn Manager; Frank Stoner[ivcd by his widow, four ^^S, (,g ) 11 nnrt Anderson. W al-. editor, :« ? irls ); Helen Grant, Social Edi- nnd Luther Anderson, Wril- Anderspn, of , Mocksville,, ^ n d e r^ n ,. of w in st^ s^ -- ^ i^ ;r 'k ^ ^ te r ^ r B m i; [tw o b ro th era, «A. J . A n d e r- n v ;«fW «, OûnîAr. Tvn A n d erao n . Daughters of The Cohfed'- eracy To Orgariize Here ;,V. ,-S-' •' 'iv ■ R K- Mrs. w. 0. Spencer, of Wins- to join are invited to attend, and _ ...т.- i. . to bring the name of their soldier relative an^ of his regiment in the ,, - ., J ------- .. . , . Confederate Army. The coat of Hayden S^ford, Seventh Grade, kniown here, w ill meet withj a the Charter w ill be 95.00, each Marshall Sanford, Joiker. group of ladles In the library of member contributing a Propor- 1« » ir M wunvwv the Mocksville High School on; tionate part, й fee of 25 cents A'ITENDwS S dÍÑGOT Friday, afternoon, April 11th, at must accompany each set of ap- A'TTEND WEDDING o r COUSIN three o'clock, for the,purpotfe of plication blanks,- and the due« ' 'j ...... , --------------- ^ „ organiifhg a local chapter of the *•" -------'■ • Mrs. J. K. Meroney spent Tues- United Daughters of the Confed- -------- day in Greensboro, where she a t- .0ГПСУ. For many years it has flowers were «arrled /by tended the wedding of her cousin, been the desire of some here that n T Í wo miiiht have this organization, Tx was accompanied to that the memory of our beloved ¡Aitnea Danner, Loie Ander-. Greensboro by. Miss Jane Hayden soldiers who wbre the Gray might; few veterans 'tha't’ a7e"'stin with Gaither and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. bo kept alive. All ladies who wish uff. |ces were conducted at Bear Baptist Church on Thurs- fiternoon, April 8rd, by Rev. Groce, The pallbearers I''. J. A. Harris, F. A. Ire•^ , W. A. Beck, B. F. Ander- p . C. Frost, Zeb Brinkley. will he ?2.00 per year. It is the earnest hope that a strong chap ter may he organized ivere, not to perpetuate the bitterness of the Civil War days, but to honor the dead and.^give respect lo tho Thursday night, April the 10th, at eight o'clock. Attorney Archie Ellege, of Win. ston-Salem, vrill deliver the ad- are into the enemy’s territory. The meeting Satiirday’ night was a profound succeKs in every way and at its conclusion several new members were taken ini Commander Foster has | an nounced that an arrangement has ' been made wltlj the Princoas Theatre to show, at an early ,^ate , one of the several war pictures',! distributed by the motion' picture division of National ‘Headquart ers. This pioturc will be an au thorized photographical set of events occuring in ■ the actual fighting zones of .France and will have all the thrills of actual mill- ; tary combat. ;. ' -----------------0,------- WINSTON-SAL^M PRESBYTER. lAL WILL jWEET HERB ON APRIL 16TH AND 16TH 'M ÍÍ dress, while other speakers also on the program. The general public is cordially The Winston-Salem Presbyter- invi.ted ,to .be ipresent. Don’t for-, ial, which is made up of iepre- get the date, time and place, and sentatlve women frOm the Pres- he sure that you are on hand, . ---------------.♦........— ~ WON’T YOU PLtoASE HELP byterlan Churches of the coun ties of Ashe,.Alleghany; Davie» Davidaon, Porsytn^ Surry, Sto^çs, THE BOY SCOUTS NOW? ^yjikes and Yadki,n, will, jnee!t'f;in1 , .r. . . —T ~ T T the;MooI<sville'P.res‘b 'y te r ia n ;Don’t forget to help the Boy church on ÀprM .16th and llTth,,,; Scouts with their clean-up-cam- the opening service boirig, òri Tiieef ‘ paign this week. They will make ¿ay morning at 10:80, Svltji Mrs. their first round after cans, hot- e. p. . Gray,; of „ Winston-Salem, ^ ties, etc., Wednesday afternoon, .president of the Presbyterìàl, , Place things you want hauled off ; presi^in-g. This two days Meeting nOUR HONOR ROLL president who will preach Tuesdüÿ'èvenlng, The following have subscribed two missionaries. Miss Elise ,T, or renewed their subscription to Tho Enterprise since our last is sue: A. E. Hendrix , C. C. William» fi, M. Brewer R. L. Booe H, S. Walker Mrs. Emma Sain Griffin, “New Mrs, M. M. Turner, New . R. L, Lowery, New H. J. Groce, Now Mrs. T. L. Swicegood - - W. R. Anderson . ^ ' G. P. (Beauchamp , 0, B. 'Angrfl Shopping, oi Kwangju, Kore^, and Mr. All'sn Craig, \bf ;AfTi,o^,'i Mrs. G. V, Pattefraon,: ¿yn'<jd^^ President, 'Mrs. S. H,','’As|^^yi»of Atlanta, a teacher'in the:!jnl|5itoii.. ' school of which Rev. Jo]tiiiii Cgltj f»' ; principal, Mrs. Henry Ro«ni;B|l()le ^acher, of Winston-Sal^i-||)id others. We arV'glad, to welcome this fine band of Chrlstiitn.,vv£*rk- rt's into our midst, and know that thif .gathering will bo a grfta^ beriofit to our (jommiinity.v H 5 regret that we werttyMimmiMiiwBam^fl 'i: procure * prOB'Vfljp- . ‘ ;.issue, ' ' L © V i ‘î I / THE MOUKSVILLl!) ENTERPRISE. MOOKSVÍLLE. N. C., Thurstlny, Al)ril 10, 1930 ,International Uniform Sunday ’ School Lesson ,for April 13 THE CHILD AND THE KING DOM 'MaHhev/ 18:1-6, 12-14; 19:13-15 (Rov. Samuel D. Price, D. D.) Children had their place in in- ftuiiurating the first Palm Sunday . ■WliPn Jrsus went from Bethany to ■Jerusalem. Afc first they áre not . mentiohod ' but they : certainly , were everywhere in the crowd' that thronged the route. Then wu find them singinji praises in the Temple .md Jesus was hear tened thereby. It was about eijcht months ear- for each as prime minister. It was not in any .sense of modesty that the Master was asked “Who is the greatest iu the kindgdom of heaven?” . ‘ It appears at firsl; as if JeBua had not heard for He is looking »bout for n child. When atten tion is attracted He beckons the little one to come up close. While nothing is said on the subject it is safe to conclude that no one in all with the children as wps Jesus. Children alwaj's know whom tl.ey can trust. They were never a- ifraid of that kindly Ipok and'in- Jesiia was ministering in Perea I that children fire again ’ cham- ' pioned. There mothers are bring ing their darlings that He might give them Hisr blessing. The dis ciples, thinking to protect. Him and His time, forbid, this. Then Jesus presents the world with the I precious teaching .of our Golden 'Text: "SulTer the little children, across tho street tomorrow at 108 E. Council street. Here is a letter wo received to day: Dear Venus'': I iknuvv a lady on route 5, who 5ms 127 littlo chickens and 225 eggs,setting. If you can beat that trot out’ your ladies. One iman in Salisbury ibought a and forbid them not, to come untó ; j«*- me: for to such' be’longeth the All the little children in Salis- kingdom of heaven.” Give some bury have ibeen cured of eczema attention to art and study the ■ because their parents went to many great pictures that deal Tom’s drug store and got spme with Jesus and the little ones. For example, there is “Christ and the Childi'en,” by Plochurst. A copy of thii? should be in ■ the children’s department df every Sunday School in the world. A ,, ,, , , copy can be bought for a fewNazareth was as popular [ dollars. - lior whe*!! the disciples affked the j voicc. .They ixiusifc have thronged Hini^ and especially Items From Faith question that is part of this los-^ f'Má .■aon study. Read both Matthew .18 and 19 for all thé related facts. .Much has been said reçen- ,.tly about the King'dom of Heaven .that wag in process of fomation. Even the disciples had mistaken ideas aboui thlrf and were discus- “ Bing the ' relative fltneaa within 'the-gfbup for hig¥ places in the Tiow region. On a secret ballot there might have been one vote (By Venus) when Ho _was ready to toll them one of His stones. I Diego, Calif., to Faith and gotA child helps m the acted par- .V . 'visiting his father at Albemarle N. C., and they ran up from Al bemarle in his fine car. able eczema salve and it cured them right up. We would like to see this coun try in 500 years from now to see the improvements',' that vvlll be made. • ■ We were sorry to see the an nouncement of the death of 0. C. Gallimore of Salisbury, who was killed in Georgia Sunday. If any one will send in an old time bank note we w ill send them 26 cents for it. Address J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury, N. C., R. F. D. 3. If you have anything over 100 years old write and tèli us about it, ■ , ^ Same Price for over 38 years ounces S o r 2 5 ^ U SELESS thaa of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED DY p u n GOVERNMENT and be as little children if'they wpuld qualify for thjs kingdom of God. Some of the childlike qualities that all must cultivate are to. be teachable, trUstful, veii- tui^esome, obedient, loving and truthful. When thcfse character istics are' rlghtly developed there i» wondrous possibility of growth into well-rounded manhood and use'^ulness. Special emphasis is placed upon making it easy for children to grow into their full possibilities. Punishment is pronounced against any' who place stumbling blocks in the way of the children. The mill stone referred .to is so big that it cannot be turned by hand and an ass is required to do the grinding. When such a,stono is tied to the neck there is no possi bility of anything ibut death when cast into the deep w ater.. Even one child in any hundred is important. The story of the lost sheep'is positive in showing to what lengths all oiight to go in caring for the life-and uphold ing of any little one. Atr society improves laws ai-e passed, that protect our children. Herein is n great test of religion and civiliza tion. ^ ■ ■ It was.' some months. later, as, Mr. Miller, a railroad man of Spencer, came to Faith today and got some'eczema tablets to.cure his eczema. Among a lot of old papers we came across the will ot Peter Cauble dated August 18th, 1829, witnessed' by J)ohn W aller and Michael Waller. He owned slaves and they were willed to some of his people., Who can beat that for an old will. Since ЛУС have hay prohibition we have had the 'best times .you ever did see. Money that waa spent for whiskey is now spent for something useful, in the fam ily and everybody is happy. We‘ have cold windy weather here'for the past several days. One lady in Salisbury told us she wanted to buy some old timo furniture. If S'ho sees this, nnd лvill send us her name and address we will tell hor where she can find the old time “furniture aa we just got a letter from a family луНо has tho furniture to sell. When wa got dinner at James place today we saw three pretty girls taking dinner n;t the, table and a crowd of men at the count er eating. Ho will move his cafe SAVE SPRING CHICKENS FROM DESTRUCTIVE RAT f, » * I t ’s w i s e . t o e l i o o s e a S I X ! I .i\/ï I "Ч-II '• il I ' ^-,'j V: iïf МШк.'.if It is wise to choose a six-cylinder m otor—the only way to get six-cylln- d er sm o o th n ess. S ix -c y lin d e r smoothness takes out vibration and •roughness. T liis saves m otor, chassis, body, passengers, and driver. The Chevrolet is a six. Y et it sells at a price th at anyone can afford to pay. And it lasts longer, because of fine m aterials, oversize parts and a big, sm ooth, .50-horsepower six-cylinder engine th at alw ays “ talies it easy.” V/iith al! its siî;-cyllndcr sm oothness and power the New Chevrolet Six ; saves gasoline arid oil, through n’ jdcrn eiBciéncy—overhead valves —high compression powcr—Jatest ,carburetor—long-w earing pistons— crankcase ventilation—air cleaner. Thus Chevrolet brings tru ly modern transportation w ithin reach of all who can ail'ord any car. Chevrolet economy also m eans sincerity in m anufacture. To illustrate: Chevrolet valves are adjustab le—to save replacing. Chevrolet molded brake lin inggreatly reduces brake up keep. The rear axle inspection plate on thcCr»evrolet m eans accessibility. The wlw)Ie car is full of such evidence th at true economy comes from ad- vanç^ement and refine- m en'ï. T liere are four «xtra»Iong, chrom e-va- nadiUm springs controlled by hydraulic shock absorbers. They are m ounted lengthw ise, in thedirec- tion of car travel, w ith self-adjusting spring shackles to m aintain quiet. Modern low suspension and extra wheelbase' give the Chevrolet Six good proportions.* The front view is distinguished by tho honeycomb riidiator. The gasoline tank is at tho rear fpr safety and finer appearance. Chevrolet beauty in stan tly saya “Body by Fisher’’—style, q iiiet, safety —Fisiier com posite stcd-and-w cod construction—non-glare v/lndshleld —adjustable driver’s seat—deeper cushions—greater leg room —clearer vision—finer fabrics arid fitm ents. There is ju st as m uch extra value throughout. BY ANY STANDARD the Chevrolet Six is the w isest choice in the low-price field . . . w ith its six- cylinder valve-in-head m otor . . » w ith full scientific equipm ent . . . w ith Body by Fisher . . . w ith four lo n g s e m i-e llip tic sp rin g s, long wheelbase, low suspension, rear- m ounted gasoline tank, honeycom b radiator and all tho otherfeatures of this day and age. ROADSTER OR PHAETON 4 9 5 F.O.D. FACTOUV, flint, MICH. See your nearest Chev rolet dealer today and drive this six. Ten m in utes at the wheel w ill show you w hat a différ ence six' cylinders make. The Cptipo........................................................ The ihach................................................... 5f,5 The Sport Roadster.................................... 555 The Sport Coupe.....................................,.f>55 Tho Club Sedan.......................................... 625 The Sedan................................................ 07tì AH prices J. o. b. factory, Flint. Mich. Tha Special Scilnn (6 wire wheels standard)....................,$725The Liiiht Delivery Chassis.......................3(>SThe Sedan Delivery.......................... S<)5The U/i-Ton Chassis.................................. 620V/i-Ton Chassis with Cab........................ 625 Roadster Delivery (pick-up bos extra).. <140 Raleigh, AprifT.T-It ia easy to save the nice fryers and broilers raised either in back yard -pens of the city or in poultry yards on the farm by using a poiaon known as red squill. ’ A . considerable number of in quiries have been received' at State College recently asifing how to. protect young chickens from tho depredations of whai'f rats. Some of the writers say that they appear to ibe in the ibuainesa of raising poultry fo r' rats rather than for the table. Yet it is com paratively easy to wipe out the rats by use of proper poisons. . "One pound of ground raw beef mixed thorouighly with ono ounce of- powdered red squill and placed about tho chicken pen in piecofr the size of a small pecan will eiTectively rid the average place of all the rats which ravage tho small chicks and fryers,” says C. D. Schwartz, junior biologist at state College. "This red aquill powder will hot Injure the chick- ena when used exactly-in' thia pro portion. The next step is to re move a*!! trash piles and denning ,p.kcea.Jfti^e~ystg.in.nnd c^out tho chicken pens." ' ■ Mr. Schwartz saya it is impos sible for a rat to regurgitate any food oaten nnd that the red squill poison -80 upsets; its digestive tract that death is caused. The poison w ill be doubly eiToctive-if -the rata are baited for a night or two before-the food ia poisoned Tho.Mo who have tried this re medy shy that excellent results havo boon obtained. It is better of course if all the people in the immediate neighborhood will do tho same thing or otherwise one’s place will soon ibe re-infestod. SAVE TENDER VEGETABLES FROM HUNGRY CUTWORMS TmiinsQfl Chevrolet С о т р у Mocksville, N. C. Raleigh, April 7.—One pound of pai^si green mixed ivith 60 pounds of wheat bran and moiat- onetl лvith water is a good bait to eiTectively control hungry cut worms’ awaiting the growth of early vngetaibies. C. II. Brannon,- extension • eh- tomologist at State iColIege, re- coinmcnds thi."; method ;for use either ill the garden or opart field where cutworms are present. He iiuiggesls tliat the bran and poison be first mi.xed' dry. in a tub and.then gradually moisten ed with water so that all tho bran is damp ibut is not reduced to a mushy moss. When ready for use the bran should be wet enough to erumfole readily i after ' being squeezed-in the hand. Mr. Bran non recommends mixing by hand, though a paddle may be used. Do not inhale any more of the poison than p'os'sible while mixing and and .wash the arms and hands frequently with the лvater used in dampening thé mash. After ibeing made, the poisoned bran is ibrpadcasted at the rate of 16 to 20'pounds an acre, dry weight. Tt Is best to apply the bran several days before the plants come up or are set in the garden or field. . Make the appli cations late in'the evening so that the bait is frësh when the cut worms become active. Be sure not to throw tho ibran on tho plant or against the stem ., This bait is efiiective for several , days but, must be renewed after a heavy rain. There is one precaution to ob serve, the poisoned bran should not-be left where children or live stock can 'get at it, To do so will invite trouble. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— "'III “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS—Morrisett’s is ‘THE HOT SPOT” of Wiiiston- Salcm today. The OLD GOOSE ia still on the nest.. . '.more and more the “golden values.” If our friends and customers realized the GREAT VALUES we arc ,-jiving as much as our competitors it would take two “cops” to hold back the crowds. AS THE MARKET GOES—SO GOES MORRISETTS— MANY s t a p l e ARTICLES HEDliCED BEAUTIFUL “BURMAH’* DRAPERIES 69c -f.3,000 yards batiste, voiles, dimities, etc., values 25c to 35c, to close out a t ...............................................................:.................... 18c ' 100 Styles Punjab Percales at ... 100 Styles Vat Dyed Percales at ... 24 colors Evei’fast Suiting at only 50 Styles Printed Rayon Crepe at ................ 50 Styles Printed Rayon Crepe a t .......... 2<1 Shades Nuvella Flat Crepe at ............. GOLDEN EGG SPECIAL 50 Styles Satinet Prints a t ...... ................ 3,000 Yards Druldd LL Domestic ............. ........................................ 23c ........................................-18c ........................................'39c ................................49c .....................;................79c ............... $1’.29 Beautiful value ....... “Studio” Silk Prints. 50 Styles ....................25c .................... ,9c (golden egg ............ $1.79 Wonderful assortment corselttes hnd brassiers, 25c, 35tí, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Beautiful Kid. Gloves, special Beautiful .Fabric Gloves at ,.. ...... $1.98 49c, 98c NEW MILLINERY EVERY DAY The Newest and Smartest Broadway EfTects; all the Popular Straws and Colors. SAVE 20% ON EVERY HAT 98c, $1.49c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. NEW ARRIVALS MOST EVERY DAY A style service 24 hours from Broadway. Georgettes, crcpes, printed crepe dresses; coats, suits, ensembles; 500 new last minute garments; “Golden Egg” values. Compare. $3.98, $4.98, $0.98, $8.98, $10.98, $14.98, $18.7.5, $25.00 STOCKINGS! STOCKINGS! “TESTED BR All the new heel elTects—all the new colors;'scr nnd chiffon picot tops, clocks, arrows, etc. “GOLDEN EGG” VALUES iiSc, $1.19, $1:35, $1.49, $1.69 R^NDS” . jrviW weight 0 Anklets—Socks—Stockings—wonderful assortment for children ......................................................15c, 25c, 35c, 49c DEAR FOLKS—Easter just around the comer—we have ■ wKarotKet folks hrfven't- . . Why chase'rill over, town? Save time and money, come direct to “THE HOT.SPOT.” THE MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER Voi 1 Mockffville, N. C., APRIL 10, 1930 No. 9 *Э 'N ‘aniASJîDOH • iiu p o x т е ' лщЛ лэйвэцэ ou aq IjïAi puy •;^ «p iÇ.ïaAO s iu B .iS o M -шпрэ рцъ' ЗиШШ)1Э1иЭ .§UTSSIIU Э.Ш 110;C м р ш 1 rio A W 9 C b i\ i m ЩМАХ ПОХ ¿ А у т з а л н м CAMPBELL & WALKER F.UNBRAL DIRECTORS •Amlyulanco Seryice ' Embalming We »pocialize in Starnette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made ■ June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 104 NIGHT PHONE 138 Miaiiii iiiaiiiiEaiiiii DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLS Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick-Service and the Best Food the market aflords.' A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cfoam and Soft Drinks” глпсяша LHT US=DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Thursday, Apiil 10, 1030 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Щ TI.wap' at a concert in Nnew fym-k where a celebrated teacher |ol' llio violin was exhibiting his jpiiliil.M. A boy of ulKhteeri step- jiwd on the. stage and began to ors _were bent by tho long effort ■ of finishing his immortal pictures under the dome of St. Peter’s. Booth, the groat actor, was nev er Riitisfled. One night after a stery fabric.? and wide, deep seats with form-fitting cushions. Like other passenger models of tho 1930 Chevrolet, the car is pow ered by the 50 horsepower, six 1 cylinder, valve.'in-head motor; it j has fully enclosed, internal ox- I pandinig four wheel brakes, four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absor bers and a bigger roar axle. ^ .. Tho price of the Special Sedan has been set' at ,?725, f. o. b. fac tory, Flint, Mich. Page LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WF/ WILL DO IT RIGHT. A hush fell over the room, performance in which he seemed SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS his fingers, every move proclaimed an embryoHi» and ioolt . . ' Willl easy aaaurance, in which ,v;is !io trace of effort, he played lone mimber after another, the au- lioiu’O urging him on with enthu- in.-illc npplauae. Each of utf felt jio thrill of personally discover- ng this new star' in the musical iciivons. The concert over, a fliitlcrnan rushed.forward to con- [;i'attilatc the teacher. "You must ibe wonderfully proiul of that brilliant boyl“ he 1 jx c liiim e d . The teacher was unresponsive. 'Not very proud,” he said. "But surely he will ¡be a maar ;er." “No. He will probably be a Iddler in a reataurant.” , The man waa a bit indignant, Vas this coolness 'born of profes- ionnl jealouay—the envy of an ildcr man for the brilliant youth? The teacher did not leave him oiifr in doubt. “The boy could be a master,^’ 10 explained, "but he never will. >omn of the othera who pei’form- id loss well today you will hear roni later. But he—^no. He fill be a fiddler. It comea too sa.sy; he will not work.” If you have read much of biog- -aphy you know that the teacher I’nii right. Nothing ia more im-. ire.s.sive than. the infinite pains ich great men have taken, not nui'oly to achieve position, 'but to :oo|) it. Emerson tells of a letter from in arti.st friend describing Mich- cianirelo’s huge mural painting if tho Lnst Judgment, which the riond "had the opportunity of oniiig very near, and 'vvaa aston- shed at the minute finish of mus- lo.s and nerves, finished like a niniature.” No detail wa,«? too mall for tho artist whose should- to the audience' to have surpass ed himself, a friend went to con gratulate him. He “found Booth with his head in hiff hands in the deepest de jection, from which not even the praise of an ol,] friend could n- rouse him, disgusted at having given So miaerable a performan ce.” Whether igreat aucceaa is worth .what it costs or whether medio crity is a happier state are de batable qlieationa., But there is no, secret about the formula. Et ernal work iff the difference ibe- tween the artist—and the fiddler. —---------^---------------------------------------------- CHEVROLET INTRODUCES NEW MODELS By Caroline Keppel What’s thi.-? dull town to me? . Robin’s not here. Who’s -gone I long to see,' Wish for to hear? Where’.s all the joy and mirth Made life a heaven on earth? Ah, they have gone with thee, Robin Adair 1 ■ '-”1 What made the Assembly shine? Robin Adair. What made the ¡ball so fine? Robin Adair. What, when the play was o’er. What made my heart so sore? Ah, it was parting from . Robin Adair. Mister .Editur: , ' ■ They’s bin a right smart bit of doins herebouts, senco i writ last, shore as kraut they has, ‘cause for one thing, that thar meanest boy of Cy Watsons he’s gone an’ got his self in bad, he has, a writ- in’ of one thes-e here unannymus letters, the sort you know what, they don’t never sign uip ther names, onto the last, yes-siree that’s the sort they say as how that thar boy writ fer ol’ aunt . Beckie, he. did, an’ left hit to be L , ,. ' , , , understood, likewise persumed as', from me, how Square Bixter he writ that ^ Adair. . I thar same epistle, er what ever, „ iyou’na over to tovvn, mout call' ; hit, an’ believe me. Mister Editur J®*,^ ' n . u A •, ,T “a . L had a right smart S“ ” heart ,shall, dwell.Detroit, April /.—A further of truck mixed along, shore as indigation of the advantages kraut, an’ seein'as. how hit mout i Bobin Adair, which accrue to the motorist be a doucement of some,publicV through the economies of , great intrurt, maybe hit mout not »höre again, . volume production ia Been in the outen place to pass hit along, Robin Adnirl announcement iby the Chevrolet tharfpr an’ accordin’ly here goes once more again, Motor Company, of n atylish new fertile letter,'likewise we quote—' Robin Adairclosed model—the Chevrolet Spe- \ cin! Sedan, with body >by Fiaher Introduction of the new model, with its many expensive car fea tures, brings the iChevrolet pas- haln’t mine nomore songer line up to nine body atylea, done posseatred hit, you has, same three open and six closed. The aa a cat a takin’ unter ’er tend- Special Sedan has been in produc- er bosom a stray ibrood of home- tion for several days and'ship- less kittens, shore as kraut. When Sassafrac Ridge April the -fust My dear Darlin'Honeybunch; This here ol’ heart of mine hit cause you ments aro now going out to deal- er.* A leading feature of tho new model ia its equipment of aix wire wheels, with largo chrome-plated hub caps. The two spare wheels arc mounted in special fender wells. The exterior color scheme combines smart Boulevard maroon on the body with a harmonizing shade of red on the wheels. Rich appointments found in the interior include arm rests, silk aff- I wakes likewise walks, you fi- gurea in to hit moat the same as the gas do in a secondhanded ford kar, likewise when' I sleeps, you fivers in my dreams, you doj an’ colorft them same dreams, as strip ed an’ purty as the back of a P’’'ound squirrel colored razerback pipr. When I feast.“? my doatard eyes onter yoii, hjt gives my moutli a taste most like sorgum lasses in the fust maltin’. When I lookff in- MOTHER- The Drudge: Mother Used To Be A Drudge. There Was No Help For It. Some Mothers Are Still Drudges, But They Needn’t Be ELECTRICITY—The Modern Servant has knocked the drudgery out of housework wherever it has been given an opportunity. Always on tap, alwjiys “a-rearing to go,” electricity today is adding years of brightness and happiness to countless thousands of housewives who have taken the trouble to find out just what electricity can do in the home. We invite attention to the quality of the electric service rendered in the communities served by us, and particularly to our liberal mcrclumdisihg pol icy which, because of low prices and conveniences and,comforts in n degree that would lib impossible under ordinary circumstances. “ELECTRICITY—THE SERVANT OF THE HOME” Southern PüWic Utilities Co. sist cords, com'bination vanity lovely eyes I needs muat- caae and smoking set, rich .uphol-. »"ink aibout two bran new aoap '______^_______ ____________, goiirda, yes-siree, an’ that thar slender iiecik of your’n looks for «11 the world like a brand new t^vist of homespun backer, an’ honist-to-go.'th, Auntie, I believes >as how I could chaw on hit alers and fer-ever thout Igitin’ tired. 'I’he callin’ of the crow in the ear ly mornin’, likewise tho song of Deacon Josh Wilson’s littlo ibay mule Kate ain’t in hit with yer voice. You stride down the ave nues of m,y lone inards same as a crow frkaror a gardin’ a.watermo- llyun patch, yes-siree, an’ I’d be .willin’ to give that thar brindle pided yearlin calf what I , won from ol! man Solojnon on the elec- tun bet, for possession of you. Youi’n fer the takin’ S. B, Now Mister Editur, that mout a bin jest a sort of April fool, hit mout, how-aom-ever, ol’ Aunt Beckie ahe takened exceptuns she did, iikewiffe a broom liandle to Square, yes-siree, she did, •' an’ beat the ol’ man un a right smart too, shore as krçut, an’ they’s them as-says hit was all the in- Vench'u'n ,iof iDoic. Dopum,, icaua Doc. he whanted tho fees ferr^re- paira'. Don’t know, hit mout a bin that away, an’ then ag’in hit moutn’t, but anyhow that thar boy he’s laid up fer repairs, he is, on account of rear connectuna with a wa.sh board, in the place whar they warn’t no bumpers fer per- tectun. Guess them’s 'ahout all fer this timo only, while we air about hit maybe I mout as well ast what timea of the moon o.ti well as under what signs of the zodya'ck does you’nff over to town write yer April fooMetters so as they ain’t no on-ploasent after effects? Yourn fer progress, Jimmie. I feel thy trembling hand, Tear? in thy eyelids stand, To greet thy native land, íRobinAdairl Long I ne’er saw thee, love. Robin Adair; Still I prayed for thee, love, Robin Adair; When thou wort far at sea Many made love to me,' But still I thought of thee, Robin Adoir! Come to my heart again, Robin Adair;- Never to part again, Robin Adair; And if thou still art true I shall 'be constant, too, And will wed none ibut you, Robin Adair!------------------------------------ I Nino Cumberland farmers ship ped 98 hogs weighing 20,805 pounds and cleared $1,985.72 on the shipment though some of.the animals wore poorly finished. —^ ^ ^—■ Lettuce "stands are very poor in New Hanover, County and many farmers Ijave replanted both let tuce and beets'. ' EVERYBODY DRESS UP FOR EASTER You can do this better here at this store of Correct Styles and REAL VALUES Come, see the great array of YOUNG MEN’S SUITS at *20, »25, *28.50 or the Boys at >9.85, *12.50, *15 It Pays To Follow Tj(ie Arrow , Winston-Salem, N. G. , -Ml i -Î •I-'" <4 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGH’T. I 9 3 0 ’s LOW PRICES BRING GOODYEARS WITHIN REACH OF ■We now sell Goodyears for Ktlle more tlian tho clieapcst makes. Yet ^vo can prove that Goodyears are superior even to liiglicift*priccd tires, Bcasou e'uoiigli—Goodyear builds inoro than ot all tires sold in Anicricu—¡«0 oiliur makers divide the remainder oi the. busiucBs., A lì Sizes— ÂU Types— A ll Prices A I.L Duublc liable Standard New Неау)- Duty A ll-W eather -a m i— For the Rock-Bottom in High Quality al î>ow riiigsfl The New Style GOODY EA« Ìk U ifìm d & n ['•f•Ji .’i; FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Paator M. E. Church South .. Firs-t Sunday, Wesley Chapel 11; Huntsville 2:.S0; Farmington. | .7. ! Second Sunday, Smith Grovo, - 11; Bethlehem 2:80. Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsyille 2:30; Wesley Chapel 7.,. Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; .Smith"Grovo 2:80. You are cordially invited to all of these services and if you play an instrument, bring it and join in the music Methodist or ; not. A. R, BELL. MatcMess for the moncv in looks, construction and anci i'4i 5'<'r^v/.c !'ptisli 14!t(> ЧкгЦ|*' —-liietim«: guaruutccU uxìd tiuokeil tiy oux ycui rouua 90 . ЗОхЗУа 81x4 .... 32x4 .... 32x4% $4.98 29r-l.'10 ,. $8.90 30x4.50 .. $9.60 ‘30x6.00 $13.45 31x5.00 ^ Tubes Also Low Priced - Ш Subscribe to the Enterprise Guaruntecd Tire Repnirin^—Estiinate» Frtip. ■/lu' . THE MOGKàVIbLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N, C, ccksvilje. Enterprise lud Evory Thuraday at Mocksvillo, , North Carolina Ìé Huncycutt .................Editor nnd Publisher , ‘v r k Lunch . ...... Manafiiiti«: Editor I f ifrt I f i- — -----------------------------------------— Subscription Rates: ¡pia Year; G Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance post oíTico nt Mocksville, N. G., ’ ¡'i ач SDсБini-сla.48 matter under the act of March ^ '( Я, 1S79. ^ ^ ^ ^----------------------МосК^мПо, N. C., Thuraday, April 10th, 1930 if The eternal God is thy refut?e, and un derneath are the evorlasting; arms.— Deuteronomy 33:27. . ' « * » » » # it- tt LOOKS BAD FOR SIMMONS v r ’-M m Ár.' ,we approach nearer thf June Primary Senator Slir.mons’ chances of renomination ap- Jii'zardoua, ■ Recent action among ^ rt ele'ctipn authorities show conclusively that the ‘■^election riiajchinery is now in the hands of Mr., i Baiiey’s friSiids. In other words, the mach- jneVy.'which Kna:'beoii driven, for more than A s » ® , a qtiarter of a century, iby Senator Simmons, i^TOfty . now ora.'i'h him into powder, .politically. J/iio itjid hi? friends, however, arc calling-for a í:,fáir^dealj; but, as the Le'noir News Topic puts V"' :v,;'.'‘‘Certainly Senator Simmons can’t afford to Í get overly wrought up. For the last 35 years ■he^;hi(s, h!i'd charge of the election machinery f,:iiv;Noi’th'darolinn and no man can point to an №“instot)ào where he gávt'^fl to those he I'^opposcd.:^’ ^ ita-bles have suddenly |i!tuyiied.' ■ Slnim ^ has lost control of the mach-, p ljlè ^ and wlie'n his.manli- from the? custom Simmons rule it is fÿathbr . , i':í:.‘ííh(\ thii%^^^^^ and ought to be corrected.' Il'VVeYairicoreiy hope Senator Simmons can cor- but if-he does he will be put correcting the evil which he set up years ago. But now is 0 him it is different— ^|®5úl:)tó'Dcri.cñt]reIy difforentl’’ ' , v/ould certainly not sanction 'flliwtijfthing biit a square deal, nnd we boliove l^;.|«|\Ii‘.’-Simmons _.>viirOT this. We'do not think i of the Democratic' Ilf^i'^y,^Olt\.the 'atatQ'.would do the unfair thing, '|Uul;\t^oro, hro things that a machine can do ; ,. ,^wjiWja,t;jm.!^y bo very detrimental to ia candidate at ^ 1 )iL^W|0 |;^(i§dryetj i and faiK Is thpt he has :. ■ V f -actbdriiia «hief engi- /Vfor so long that'he be- .j, <?(!%, .J-aina;id: atl, the «lará elwtion,/decided'.,■ could 'drlvo it nnkod handed and alone, ' his disloyalty he- did drive it on tho ■ f rotks, so! fiir ;:as .the,..national tioket was con;. ' -» * 'doubt 'he thought then that, he ^ w'cpUld line up tho boys;and secure his nomina- “w4.¡.tjpri^ same’ old methods regardless * thathtf had abused the leaders dijr- and charged them with ■4|‘.‘.w/gÍUK- á campnign of hypocracy.” rSoifator liot (luite ar.' big a man as he :-'i:-|tlioiight ho was, and ho and his friends are ,! ;¡íiñdin,3 out thnt the democratic party of North jGarolina, as former Gove-rnor Cameron Morri- ':,|b^ State Convention tv^o years .iihgOi is i!more than Senator Simmons.’’ v-.s%;.the-';Bntdrpri that he is going to : i&et, what is coming to him at thé June Primary .i;}'',|înle8s;8cntimc'nt changos nt a very early date, '/M ucjii^ ■ : — —------^0----------—------------ : A CRANKY OLD PRESIDENT и ll'i if p' L'.SIl Ï,' -ìli I I V) V 'i'i ■ii {VV ^ ^i‘if, Hir.n\ 'iú h, a Í I I У| ' uiч' ,j We wonder how many Amt'ricans know thnt .. ^liplpmatic relatione with the Argentine Republic have bee.n in a very bad way for . fpyeral months. The spirit of unfriendliness on; the part of the'South American Republic , towards the United States came- out last week -when President Hoover, -by radio, talked with the President.H of u nunrber of South American Countricj, but was spurned by the president .Of the Argentine Repuiblio.. This bad feeling, it IS said, camo about by reason of our tariff regulations and Ijy our attitude ;as regard.s the, A^oniou Doctrine. Of course, the main trouble ,mpv bo more imaginary than real, ns it Is sa(jd tliat President Irigoyen of Argentine is a Iveiy eccentric, old gentleman, 'being now 'ckhtv-two years old, and viewing things'in a Wfiy talher different from most of his’country- '"mtin, Anyhow, the fact-that Argentine has half no diplon'|.itic repiese;ntative ut Wash- * ini'ton for somo timo no doubt comes' as a «UJ-piise to the great majority of the American .r,'ijeople. ■ I -------------^-------_^o------------------------- . '! I A DEPRESSION? ij,|Liid times may 'bo more imaginary than especially in this State. This is certainly "itli regard to tlie class of people who iWt ;illy ii,i;iii'o ill the payment of income tax. Jlail wetK <i .news di.sjiulch from iRaieigh stated ,.,tua ; the income tax collections up to March '¿U , .imoiintb'J to ,?(i,875,000, that being >67i000 .jh( a<| of tlio colkictions for the came dal(^jKisl( year. Guv«nior ciardner anticinatod yvouhl be a (-oiiiiidni'able deficiency biH^eai ovor last, ii, fact it would not have beonj4 ‘*ii)l>i’ise if the (leiiciency had amounted O'-» .much as hair a million. .The increase ' .?G7,000 i.s most remarkablu under ^tho^^i^•íUmstn,lгcc'.з. lUit while thi.s increased pjo§.Wirt^,un«ng the -u.ell-to-do is „11 ri-glit, ! ycl (A thv meantime луо wonder Ivow many ‘’f iiiL'omes less than tho ' f i r to taxed, made as much '■‘#,vhiy dl.] ^Usj: year. ^ Л} V r, ■v^'''•M. OUR APPRECIATION We nr.>y appear to be ovev.ioyed with the popularity which the Enterprise seems coming in for during these past weeks. However, we cannot re'frain from again thanking the good friends of this paper for their .'■.upport. Every dny sees our sub.scriptiolis mounting upwards by the dozen, and not only arc new ones being placed on our mailing list, ibut practically all whose subscriptions are expiring nre promptly rent'wing. We felt sure, a few months, ago, when v/e raised the r.'ubscription price from one dollar to one dollar and a half, that if we could give the people a good paper there would bo no ob.iection to paying the increased rate. Wo feel that no one would expect us to get out a newspaper at loss than cost, and a good riew.sp.Tper costs money. It is like a suit of clothes—you can buy n cheap suit for a small amount but if you get a foal high priced piece of goods, ,voii must pay the price for it and the better quality is ufuially the cheapest after all. Wo believe that the leading people of this county foe'! this same way about the Enter prise. It i'i not a matter of how cheap one is gettin,(r tho paper ibut a mattei- of whether it is worth what one may be paying for it. I am sure tV.pt tho Enterprise is ^yorth the price and we believe , that a great ibiir majority of tho readers of the county think the same thing. ■ Certainly their attitude would confirm thia statement. . ------^-------------------0----------—------------ CONDITIONS LOOK BRIGHTER , James Abelle, n feature -vyrlter for the daily . newspapers, predicts that there is to be a rapid revival of business activities. In-deed, he claims that this revival is now -well uhder- way throughout the entire country. Mr. Abello believes thnt this revival is due to the prompt action of President Hoover in pushing his .pi'ogram of new construction and improve- t;nents which has.thereby off-set the temporhry recession of business caused )3y the October stock crash. Ten ibillion • dollars will be, expended during this year in this construction program as compared with eight ibillion dollars Hvat y«ar\, This raminds un that we Ikeep hearing talk about the stock mi|rket crash last October being tho cause 9f the depression, Avhile every citizen ‘with a thimble full of sense knows that the depression wnsi alr6ady ■ on loni'i before the stock market crash. In deed, it is believed 'by many that wild specula tion, which prcceeded the panic, was the real cause of the busines.s depression which has been on now for a year. Thoffe wild specula tors offered high^rntes for many and drained tho country of its surplus cash. Renily tho stock market panic in October was more of the 'beginning of a revival of business ithan it was tho beginning of "n depression.” Wo hope ' that Mr. Abolle is correct, nnd it does look like we aro facing somewhat brighter business conditiona. . . --------------- 0 ^ ^---- ■ ■ , HELP THIS; BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of Mocksvillo nro to be'com mended on the clean 'Up; campaign which they have on'this woek. This is nn effort which should be joined in .'by every loynl citizen, so that when Saturday night comes there may be no tin cans or other junk scattered over vacant lots in any pnrt of this town. There ig nothing tihnt is more conductive to -the puiblic health, as well as to tho beouty of; a to'wn, than to keep ail filth, trash and rubbi.sh .denned up. Real ly, we hope tho citizens will tako this campaign seriously, as, in our opinion, it moans more than any othc'i- movement started in our tcnvn. •----------------------------0--------------------------—. Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt Nature calls in her sweet, wild voice. My very soul within answers and my lifting feet follow—follow blythly the call as in yenrs ngone, up a rugged steep overlooking a wooded gor ge where stands the ruins of the old mill.-~,^T'he boat has long since disappeared from the glas sy surface of the pond. Thu lil- lies nre there, however, and the water sjngs its shoal-cadonce, altho a ibit altered because of a break in the old dnm. The rum ble of the old mill, like the voice of one who bore me company, is heard only in memory, while the hand that (luivered half tru.stingly in mine, like the wing of n frightened bird, is only dust. Dust and memory, and the receding past, with its sweet .s'ongs rolls up across the cold, stern, span of years to color tho future and temper the heart ns fine metal tried in a merciless Are. THE OLD WATER MILL Oh you ri.sk iwhat I am dreaming When I sit so calm and atill Gazing fixtly in the chimney’s Ruddy blaze? Well my heart is running riot Where the ruined water mill Drone.s a cherished run across Tho lowering haze— Up and down tho limpid ,‘rtream In a drowsy, rhytliinic dream, Where the water laughs and babbles On tho shoal, And tho red bird’s merry chime Siviiigs in measure to the rhyme And the rhythm of the wlieol’s Humbling roll. I \ , Once again the dusty miller Witli the (lour in his beard And^lhe light of love upon . His homely face, Sings hia harvest home refrain As ho heaves the ^bag of grain And goes ’round to shove tho w'ator ’ T'hursday, April 10, lonp And another thing, if you fu-.es wc will save the ta.xpayers pleaso, these Davio Republicana of this county just about $10,000 aro beginning to learn the truth dollars per year. ■ ftbout this thing anyway. —______ Tlioy d id7o7^v'i^th e 5 dele- gatosSor what over it was, to be nUni!l ^ .M ho icm ,,l.-»K , -tal tl,c.y-w„„t. r t . “ .!^ r f S 7 v ,“ put the two together, it makes a nice littlo sum for the otiicu holder. ed them to be Indies. Wqil I'armington told us thoy would not, but they DID, and thnt means I will just have to call them Republicans and go on with it. And wo are going to tell all you Republicans right here nnd now: you aimply cannot get the nomination for any oilice here in Davie,' <;nunty unless you first'hnvo the 0. K.'of the BOSS. I know it takes a lot of monoy to run an automobile. I own a L'iiovrolet, nnd I knoiw it requires ---------------- more monoy to run larger cars, Didn’t that convention here Ijocause my Uncle John used to Monday prove thia fact to you. own a Dodgp. We told you two weeks ago that Mr. Grant would get the nomination, and .lio GOT IT. But how did he get it. By the vote of the delegatea, of courae. I have never—in all my life- seen a man work ao hard for aome One life long republican got ao Up to the time we go to press disgur-led with the procedure of tho honor-nible 'board of County the convention here Monday that Commissioners have ignored mv he simply got up and loft the request for tii« amount of the ap- court house wishing that tho propriation for the' oflicos of whole p ------ thing- would go De- County Accountantj_ County Wel- mocratic. fare nnd County Treasurer. 1 Icnow nil the time that they did Another Republican told ua to not have w hat, it to(?k to come nnnounce that Davie would go out and tell tho taxpayers what thing that he did not want, as a dimmercratic this fall and that he the uaeleaa offlcea were coating certain man worked for the no- and many, many other Rcpubli- the county each year, mination here Monday. cans would help her to do so. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■-------------- '! ---------------- 'rhis Hoover Prosperity and Mr. Brock got 66 votes here in While on thé other hand some Dnvie County extravngence will the court house Saturday, while seem to realize what happened a got ,vou yet—vote the diihmercrat Mr. Grant got 19,-’but the entire few years ago when a certain ticket nnd got shed of this stuff. 9 delegatea caat their votes for politician ‘ilaid dowiv” and the, ---------------- ■ Mr. Grant. I’ll let you figure county went ."Citizen.” ' i-' , Yourn fer facta and .for tho thnt to ault youraelf. j -------—^---- abolishment of all useless offices. Gee, I bet it is great to be a :<C ' - Jake. Mi'S. Kennen, it seems, received dictator. a small vote over Mr. Brock in i -------------— Farmington, and tho G delegates. Wo do not know what the re- from thero cast , their votes for suits of June Primary, to name Mr. Brook on the last three baj- the delegate for the 2<lth Sen- Iqts. And I’ll not try to figure atorinl diatrict w ill ,be, but we that out either. ' , have ibeen informed, that there — ^—------ ; will bo a primary for aaid pur- There were* two reaaons why pose, thore was no “spitton” throw ing in the courthouse Monday. Boyles has .plenty ; of that sniootiiing oil, but-to'be frank with you; we beliovo thnt the dnrn stuff has lost its strength. Gate in place: And tho turtle on the log, And the chudkle of the frog. And the Summer sky reflected', Down bolow— Through tho lenae of memory' All is'd ear aa clear can bo Miraged for mo in the chimney’a Ruddy glow. Now tho mill ia standing_ idle And tho pivots gather riist While the ripples ignaw the water Wheel away. Now the bramble and the vinei Round the window caaeings twine While the atructuj'e bravely bat- tlea With decay; And the miller finda the rest Due a true and loynl breast ’Neath the willows on the hillock Over there— Oh ’tis but a Winter drenm Miraged in the magic gleam Of the firelight, colored in A falling tear. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ÍBNTER. PRISE TF YOU WANT NEWS. ^ 4 A tt'o »?4 »Ti »til tH-t »T« »T« Л riüi Hi iHi ifSi »*« I Thin, Pale, I Weak '1 ПЛП been throußh Ц a bad spoil of sick* П0Н8 which left mo vm-y weak,” aayu Mrs. Vii'idnia Spnico, of Stiiplcton, Vn. "Uvns i);ilo lind felt liCclcitH, •«j and my strangth did not rcU:r:i. ' ' ' "I spont moat of 'rfiii'Æ-' my timo on thu licd. .ji *.»’ I wns very norvoiis, nnd tho jji ^^lonat thing upact mo. IdiJnot .Jj» Wo don’t know how a ladv 1? stronpth enough lo lift a J, "",""/""4 ,,i‘ I S7to,,t“ :s:'w 31seems to go pretty der.n hardlwith '.í Kurt mo until i tonldhurdly sou. ä tho.4e ,ropubli-cnn politicians to - "Somoono ruOrod mo wiiy I .?i beliove thnt they are about to be ^ Й did not try'Cavilui I imd rend .?ibeaten., -ч » -r . . •> .. This imported matorial seems First, because uncle Doc had ra- to take pretty'good, but we nro moved them. Second because still proud that we are not “for- Wnde Eaton was occupying the eigners.” judges’ seat. -' --------^ ' --------------- The only thing to do, if you If the election were held to- want a square deal, is to be a morrow Davie would go Dcmocra-‘| dimmorcrnt, and we want to loll tic, blit wo do not 'know whnt tho results of that smoothing oil will bo hetween now and the time for the general election. the world about it.У It is pretty soft to bo n delo- gntc nnd alao a candidate. And when thoy do ao.e this, they usually make a ipretty forceful speech at the last minute. Thp30 apeeches are /vhat have alwaya 'been rcaponsibie for the Republican victories in Da'vie County. - • Rut I still want tho ofllccs of County Welfare, County Account ant and County Tronsurer nbo- lished, and I want the whole world to know it. And nfter abolishing these of- tij of it, so I tlioui,ht Ï would sto 'g' whnt it would do for mo._ It .¡Ji j”: Wfto really voiuurUablo how 1 . cnmo out., .M y strength ro- turnod, lind iny hoalth wna hot- )<i tor than it lind boon in yonrs. .J« i'î Ï gnhiod in v/oi^ht about ten j« pounds. My color was good, .Jj '.j jnnd-' I nensod to suffor from .5 ; hoiidnchoa [ havo told mÿ f^'i nda about Ourdui bocauso I Willi lionol'itod i.l'tor taking it.” .*!) •Ï4 I --тг:=====г==г:г===г-=:::==г==::гг====г^-г==гЛ .'i'uUu Thc<irov»Vn lllucU-Dmu'rht tГчГ aipatlon, ■ i::’l.'foatlori, И.'-'U, . t 4', >it n t.’OHo. c.tnaïl [l¿íps \‘/<п::гп to Ucallh V e g e t a b l e s . . 10 days earlier” "Vigoro on our tomatoes, cab bages, other vegctnbleo, gave moat unusual results—for size, quality, taste,” states D. J. Thigpen, Geor- giana, Ala. “They matured 10 days to a weeks earlier.” ^ Eosy, thia kind of success, with Vigorol Better lawns, ilowera, shrub's, trees, too. Complete, bat- nncorf, Vigoro supplies a/Zelernents of plant food for early growth, perfcot developmeat. Clean, orfor- ioasi Costs only 10c to 20c per 100 sq. ft. Sold where ,you buy lawn, garden supplies. Order today! ffiRONEÏ IBSERY CO. SHRUBS AND PLANTS The fence you have wanted biK never _ could buy before — insulated against rust and decay. American Zinc Insulated Fence has MORE THAN DOUBLE the heat treat ment in the bath—the proper and only way to give a heavier coating of zinc with lastirig quality. This thicker, heavier zinc coating protects the wire, repels rust, safe- guard.s the steel and gives the fencc much longer life. American Zinc Insulated Fence will outlast any other wire fence made under other known processes—■ yet ic costs you the same price af the ordinary-galvanized kind. You can now purchase these added years of fence .service from us—and reduce your yearly fence cost. In stock —for quick delivery—American Zinc Insulated Fence. u nThe Store Of Today’s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. Ì Î I’liursday, April 10, 1!)30 •THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERP'r ISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., Card Partios Social Functions Club Mootings Church News SOCIETY i 'Inppenings' 1-;' and ,■ <;r thoaa MISS MARY J, HEITMAiV, Social Editor Phnm> '12 Jlrs. J. C. James nnd son, Odell, „Г Farmington, were visitors here Tuo-sdny. “ tournament to the thrilling races now. at the .conclusion of the lengthy j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry-e nnd o.'chibition. Among the features I dnughter visited Mr. and Mrs. E. will be the Original Nelson Fam M. Stewart Saturday night, ily of Acrobats, the peer of all rialey and tumbling performers; the Five Walters, premier aerin- iiats; the Guice Family of Eques- trinn.s', direct from Holland; Wright Duo, sensational equili brists; Mile. Rosinn, queen'of the ! iWr. -Wiley E.- Peobïéa ^lia^ on 'thé sick list, : \ye. arc soin‘y note. . '■ ' Miss Lillie Byerly Tnylor waa- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and also- on the aick liat last week. r children, of Cooleemeo, spent Sat Mr. Oscar Poindexter, Jr., who • - urday with Mrtr. Essie Frye. has been HI for sometime with .t We liave new neighbors, Mr, and pneumonia has improved and :fa . ■ Mra, Clare'nce Bailey have moved nble to' be out some. We ard g laJ , here. to state and we hope he-will soon . - Meaars. E. M. Stewart, D. L. La- be in school again. ,Д1г. and, Mrs. R." M. Holthouser ;;pont tho dny recently in Wins- Imi-Snlem. toii-Snlem, v.’ho is pleafiantly re- lor, 'Frank Huneycutt, Misans membered iiere., /is Mi.ss Mary Elizabeth Naylor, Bottle Boiian- Miller, was the guest of Mrs. C. R. non, Laura Allen and one vi.^itor. Horn last week. She was joined, ^Tv. .r. P. Green. Mrr.'. Floyd by Mr; Warren for the week-end. _Nayl6r will be hostess at the next ported in its ontirty from Gcr- ivire;.Flora Bedini, petite eques- nier nnd .Lester Ycung made a '. Miss Katheryn Ratledge •• had trienne;'- Arnesen Duo, George businesa trip to Mocksville Sat- 'been sick with, mumps, we niiC j Brothers and many othei'S. . urday night. ; sorry to lenrn. .. - 1- A real wild animal circus is a ---------------------------------------j Friends and relatives of Ô00I- 19.30 acquisition, having lieeh im -! CENTER NEWS eemee visited Mr. and Mrs.-(3j E.:' Miss Sarn'h Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty, луав at home for llie week-end. Ernest Holthouser and aon, l':iirno‘3t, Jr., of' -Chai'lotte, spent Sunday here. ---------0---------- Mr. Zeno Howard arrived home lii.it woek after spending throe jiioiitha nt -Miami, Fla. meeting. -, Mrs. Carloa Cooper and sous, i Clifford Circle Meets. Carloa, Jr., and James' Horn, of Thn Gnico Clifford CircJe of Clemmon.s, visited her parents, Mr Baptint Church met nt tho and Mrs. L. G. 'Horn, last Aveek. of Mrs. E. Carr Choate on On Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. G. Monday afternoon, ’,vith tho chnir Horn, Mrs. Cooper and children, Hnw'kins, presid- iMr. J. C. Snnford hna returned fi'om a buaineas trip to Memphis ;ind Chattanooga, Tenn. — ^-----ti-—------ J. H. Meroney, of lionior, spent tile week-end with his' parents, Jir. nnd Mrs. H. C. Meroney. ---------o-----^— Mrs. J. T. Angell and daughter, .Oi'lihn, spent tho-,,w6eik'-cnd in ■\Vinston-Sniem with'Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. J. Helig. ■ and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mra. C. R.'Horn visited Mra. A. G. Peel er in Saliabury. ---------0-— -— Mr. J. B. Johnatone is in Mt. Airy thia week attending the meet ing of the Winston-Salem Pres bytery. It is io be regrettcTd that Rev. E. P. Bradley, who is Stated Clerk and Treasurer of the Pres bytery, is unable to attend the meeting. The. many friends of ing. The Bible questionaire was led by Mrs. Choate, after which a number of business mnttera came up for disciission. The hos tess served sandwiches, hot ten, petzc'ls, chess pies- and pickle. Members present were: Mes- mnny. Frnnz Woska, noted sub jugator of judgl'e beasts, will offer groups' of Siberian nnd Bongal ticers, ns well as Nivbiah lions. Miss LaVerne Hausor will also present a savage mixed display of leopard.?, pumas and panthers. In addition there will be many appearances of dumb animal act ors presented for,the benefit of the youngsters. Ponies, monkeys, dogs, ;benrs, ipiga, zebras, geeae, ducks, and other ibarnyard fowl w iir show,the rensori they were dames J. F. Hnwkins, E. Carr granted diplomas as ilni.'rhed per- Choate, S. A. Harding, Jack Moo- ne.v, Lester Martin, Ted Foster, J. T. Angell. ■ John LeGrand, Misses Hazel Baity aivd Lillian Mr. Bradley .will be glad to know BtvenSh ' i“>P^-ovihg nnd gaining. ciV^a'-N^ 3 .¡v,ct Btiength. , , . Circle N6. 3 met With the formers in the Sparks School of- Entertainment. Spnrks haa been greatly increas od in size and today is recognized aa one of the’bigest circuses on the rond. iMarvin Lench, known aa “Gran dpa” to our rendera,” hns accepted :i position with a hosiery mill in High Point. —-----n-------— Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Clement nnd little son, Noiiiiinn Jr., of Clinrlotto, were recent 'guesta of Jlr. J. L. Clement. Miss Jane Crow Hostess Miss ^niie Croiv was charming hostess to several of her little .friends on ¡Frldny evening, the timo 'beimg'( pleasantljy spent'" in playing rook nnd other nmuse- monts. 4 deliciouff snlnd course was served. The guesta included Misaea Helen and Dorothy Cra ven, Helen Holthouaer, Daniel, Juno Neely and Emily Rodwell. . Misses' Holthou.«er _on; Monday evening, with Miss Annie Holt houaer lending tho devotionnls. The missiorinry program waft in charge of Misses Jane and Mild- tred Woodrtiff, Virginia Byerly, Clnudia Benson and Dhiay Holt- housei\ Three new mcmbern'. High Point, ia visiting hor grand Miasea Hayden Snnford. Pniiline father, Mr. B. M. Lnnier. Daniel and Sadie Hnll Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lnnior and wore welcomed into the circlf. children visited Miss Ruth Hara- FULTON ITEMS Mra. Chnrlie Hoge ia very ill at thia writing, aorry to state. Mr. Harold Frye and Miss Mnr- pnret Lakey, of Bethel, visited' Mr. and Mrs', Leater Young Satur day night. Little Miss 'Colleen Hendrix, of i\Ii.4s Gortrude Hendricks, who ÍM cnntinuing u buainoaa coiirso in Winat»n-.Snlem, wna at homo fm' tlio wooic-end. Attorney E. L. Gnither attended tlio director’s mooting of the Wiicliovin Bnnk and 'I'rurt Com- iwuiy in Winston-Salem Tuesday. .Mrs. H. L. Rumple and Ken- iienth Rumple, of Troutman, spent llio week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, the former her lii'dthcr. ■ - . Circle No. 2 Met Circle N. 2 met,with tho chair man, Mias Jane Hayden Gaither, on Moiidny afternoon, the devo- tionnla being in charge of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. A helpful study of tho 8th cliaptei* of John waa madtv nfter which the members made n number of plana for tho np- proaching Prosbytorinl. Thoao present were: Mc^dnines T. B. -T' I^>'«nk Clement, tho president, ruf'f, Essie Byerly, Iwiox.Johii- devotionnk. her .«ubjoci Tomptinir ice-crenm, cnke, nnd tiny yellow baskets filled'w ith ■cnndy Enster eggs wore served Members present wore: Misses, Siillio Hunter, Daisy, Nell, Annie and Helen Holthouser, 'Virginin Byerly, CInudin Benson, Jnne and Mildred Woodruff, Paulino Daniel, Hayden Sanford, Sndio Mattie Eaton Missionary Society Meets. TIkV M"ttin .F.nton' Missionnry Society mot in the Mothodii’t 'in- ncx on Monday nftornoon. Mrs. ton of near 'Fork Church, Satur day- night. * Mr. W. L. Gobble’s family have all had the mumps, but nre ibetter — ^--------— Fnircloth recently. . J’'*- Messrs. Millnrd Anderson and,; Miffs-Gladys Cornatzer, of Cor- ' . Henry Tutterow and Misr-ea Polly natzer, spent t’'£i.night with Edith Tutterow, Anna Mae, Earl and Shutt, one night last week. ’ 4 Catherine Aiideraon spent Sundny j Mr. Alex Kimbrough of Mocks- ... , ~ in Winston-Salem with relatives. ; ville was in our town a I'lSv days - Mrs. iNannié Glasscock spent . ago,' . 1%'".''^ Saturdny nfterhoon Avith her sis- - Mr.,L. R. Crouae spent Friday ter, Mrs. A'. A. Dwiggins, who is afternoon in Mocksville on busir^ atill right poorly. ■ . ness. Miss Violn Trivette who hns' l^e.3n tenching achool at Hnrmony visited friends in thia community Inst week. Miaa Trivette taught achool here Inat winter and 'her pupila were glad to see her iigain. Mr. J. Lee Dwiggins who hns been working in Winaton-Sfilem is spending a while nt home. Rev. W. J. S. Wnl'ker, wair in our community last Monda.v. Thè fruit in,.this community ia not all killed yet, although there haa boon ice and plenty 'o f big( frosts since some of it bloometl Here’a hoping the*continued cold v.'ill iret the inse.cts thnt .are, so troublesome, iind that this will 'be a good..,frult andi vegetable year. ■ “ ADVANCE, ITEMS . ” ■ —...................— I Tiio Senior Class of Shndy Grove High School gave a very intere.Tting play intitled “Profea- aor Popp.” The money thnt wna taken in will go for the benefit of tho achool. > Gome Here VVeiner: Roaat nnd Picnic - committees will-'do well ' to.: get their dainty eats here,.; Remember our stock is fresh ;- nnd the best of quality. -We ; guarrinteo every thin'gisntis--' factory. Plenty fresh fish-' and .fancy venl - fcjr- Fi’Iday> ■: and Saturday . - j - IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET ) ,1 stone, .Mir.'ECS Willie Miilor Juno Hnydon Gaithor. nnd Tho Snllio Cnll Aid-Society will meet on Monday afternoon, April I'l, nt !i;!iO p. m. at the homo of, Mrs. J. A. Daniel with Miss Ruth iiooo joint hoateaa. -------:_0—'------ Mr. and 'Mrs. J. F. Adcock and liltio (iaughtor, Bobbie .loan, of ('iiinnock, -spent the week-end -\vitli Mrs. -Adcoclc’,'? parents, Mr. Jiiul Jlrs. W. L. Call. --------0 -------— .liisoph Childkraut with .foan Hciinott in “The Misr.'issippi Gam- iiior" at tho Prlncesa Monday nnd 'i’liesday. Don’t misa it. Vnutle- vilki ngniii Wednosdny night. --------o--------- Mrs. Mnxey Brown nnd little (liiiighter, Rachel, M'iss Ckyton llrown, and Rufus Brown apent til« wook-end in Lumberton with Mr. and Mra. B. F. McMillan. Circle No. 1. Meets Circle No.-1 of tho Prosbyter- inn Auxi'linry met with tho chair man, MI'S. J. K. Meroney, on Mon day afternoon. After an intereat ing study of the 8th chapter of John, various plana were docuaa- ed for tho 'Prcr'bytorial which convenes here on Tuonday and Wednesday of next week. Mem bers present were: Mesdnpies J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Snnford, Cecil Morris, T. L. Glenn, J. K. Moro- ney, Mis!'.'os Dnisy Hampton, S'll- lio Hulnter, Violet Allison, nnd Winnie Moore. Ace of Clubs Meets. Mra. L. E. Feezor wna gracioua hoatess to the membera of the tho boing ‘Prayer.” 'fhe mombor.s joined in simring a hymn nnd Mra. R. C. Goforth improiisivHlv read the hymn, "In th.-:'‘secret of Hia Pro.senco.” Mrs., L. E. F'l«- zor gave tho treasurer’s rop'-irf] j nnd Mrii..C. H. Tomlinson rop-ort- j ed for locnl work. Misn- , Lee gnvo n report from the Gold- ‘ on Link.“», which i>< comiio-'od of the young people, nnd nlao spnVo .. On Stewardship. Tho chairmen for tile throfi circles. Miss liiith Booe Mrs.'P. J. Johnson nnd Mrs. L. E. Feezor, told of the work of their i orgnnizntions. Three mission .‘•f'hools of the Southern Methodi.'ft Church, Vnshti in Georgia, Bre- vnrd in' the mountains in North Carolina; and Sue Bennett Mem orial in Kentucky, were describ ed by Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and Miss Kate |T ,iu • 1 ly Friday Saturday April 1 0 ,1 1 , 12 7he Опфпа/Thursday Friday Saturday April 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 Misses 'Oilmn Baity, Sarah Cli.'inin, Delia Grnnt, Lucile Horn nnil Mnry Suo-Thompaon, of N. C. C. W,, who' spent their Spring vn- ciition at their homes hore, have vcturnod to achool, Air. 0. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C. haa announced the engngo- "it'iit of hia daughter Martha to i'll-. Thomas Hardin Brice, of ('hostor, S. C., the marriage to 'IJii .sniomized in Juno. Mi-.s. Ryland Warren, of Wins- Ace of Clubs' and several addi- д_ Allison, tho tionaUnies s on WednesdY even- g^^retary, read tho minutes nnd ing. .The living-room vvaa effec- meeting closcd with prayer tively decorated with a profusion ^ee. Twenty of fragrant narciasus and bridp members were present. was played nt two tables, the ______^______ attractive prize being won by MOVIE NEWS Ml’S. J. P. Hawkina. Tempting de- 'ууе’уе ],ad many compliments vilod crabs, tomato aspic, hot ‘-Broadway” which ia closing rolls, stuffed eggs, coffee, cake ^ Wednesday night, with whipped сге.ят were Eterved. Th^.gday Friday and Saturday we The gueata -were: Meadamea R. pgppy western produc- 'S. McNeill, C; R. Horn, Ryland jj^^ie in “iFlying Warren, J. F. liawluns, R. M. Holt jjoofg» and P.aramount. Comedy, houaer, S. A. Harding, Miss Knth- Monday and Tuesday a Univer- erine Meroney. . ■ gal Gein “The Mississippi Gam- j ler” nnd .Joseph Schildkrnut with I Joan Bennett nre tho atars. Schild ^ krnut' is one of tho big pinyera of ' today. Many people claim thi?,,to be n 'bettei' ipicture thnn "Show- bont” and aome thentres nre plny- Hnll Wootlruff. New Presbyterian Circle (Formed A new circle of the Pre.sibyter- Auxilinry, which will be Don’t let Her Join the Grent EASTER PARADE 'viLhoiit experiencing the joy "1' posaesaing exquisitely I'ni^rant P E R FU M E Wc have special Pro-Enater Kuloction of Perfumes. Allison Anil Clement lan .. _____________ known ns the Business Woman’s a return engagement on it. Circle, was organized at the home ggg t],ig romatic dramn on of Mra. R, M. Holthouser on Mon- Misaiaaippi river. Comedy dny evening. The offlcors are: g^^ppy » Miss Katlierine Meroney, Chair--- gj^nver Vnudeyile will nppenr mnn: Mrs. G. G. Dnniel, vice- eight people again* nexb chairman; Mr.i. R. S. McNeill, ■ jje lias some sec. nnd trens.; Mrs. T. J. Caudell; piayors with him now. press reporter. The mnmibera arc ------------^ ------------— aa follows: M.nadamea R. M. Holt houaer, G. G. Daniel, R. S. Mc Neill, T. J. Caudell, H. W. Harris, Miss Katherine Meroney. A tempt ing salad course wna aorved. -------—О--------- Y. W. A, of Baptist Church Hns Meeting Tho Young Woman’s Auxiliary of tho Baptist Church met on Mon dny evening of laat week, with tho chairman, Miss' 'Elizabeth Nnylor, who led the devotionnls. Mrs. C. Ii. Horn, conducted the interesting program, the subject iieing "The Ministry of Women.” Delicious refveshmenta were sorv od. Memibers in attendance were : Mesdamoa C- R- Horn, Floyd Nay- FAMOUS SPARKS CIRCUS TO EXHIBIT IN WINSTON-SAL EM ON WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 Spai'ks CircuK, internationally known nnd now oh its 40th an nual tour, Avill soon mnke its np- penrnnce in this community, being scheduled to give afternoon and night performances in Winaton- Snlem' on W'ednosday, April 23. The coming of thia noted ahqw has aroused much interest among the white top enthusiaata of this vicinity and a big delegation will go from here. Sparks ibrings an entire new show, from| tho grand operiing Ijil.OO asHortino'ut iLliggott’s Ciiocla- tcs, 2 for— $101 You save 99 cents. ßOc Lord Balti 50c Klenzo Tootli 50c Jonteei Van more Linen, 2 for Pnsto, 2 for—^ishing and Cold Creams, 2 for-^- 51c 51c 51c You snve 49 cents You snve 49 cents You aave 49 cents 75c Theatrical Cold C\-eam, 2 for— 76c You aave 74 cents i?1.60 '-Fountain Syringe, 2 for— $1.51 You save $1.49 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesia, 2 for 51c You save 49 cents - $1.00 Peptona, our Best T’pnice, 2 for $ 1 . 0 1 You save 99 cents 60c Harmony Rol ling Maas a, g e Cream, 2 for— 51c You aave 49 centa 25c Rexall Tooth Paate, 2 for— 26c You aave 24 cents 50c Rexnll Shav ing Lotion, 2 for 51c You aave 49 cents Wliat is a Rexall one cent sale? It is n sale at which you purchnac two identical articles, paying tlie atnndnrd price for one and only one cent for the other. For example: The standard price of' Klenzo Dental Creme ia 50 cents. During this sale you may buy two tubes for 51 centa, and thus save 49 cQiits. Evei'y article’ on this sale is n high qunlity gunrnntoed product being sold all-yenr-rouhd at the standard price. No limit—buy nil you want. Remem ber this snlo lasts three days only. Hnrmony Olive Shnm- poo, 2 for .............. 51c Hni’mony Quinine- Hair Tonic, 2 for-......51c Medicated Sldn Soap, 2 for ............. 26c Rexall Toilet Soap, 2 for ............................... 16c Rexall Shaving Stick, 2 for ............................... 31c Harmony Bay Rum, 2 for ...............................76c Hnrmony Lilnc Vege- tnl, 2 for .................. 76c Assorted Toilot Wat ers, 2 for ............. $1.01 Bouquet Ramee Powder, 2 for- .., Cnscnde Pound pei', 2 for ............. Writing Tablets, for ......................... Pound Epson for ............... Face '$1.01 Pa- ... 46c 2 ... 11c Salta, 2 ..... 2(5c “93” Hair Tonic, 2 for ............................$1.01 Laxative Cold Tableta, 2 for ........................... 26c, Mineral oil, 2 for $1.01 Zinc Oxide Ointment, 2 for ........................21c Caator Oil, 2 for ,,26c Profit-Sharing Advertising This snlo hns been developed by the United Drug'Go. na nn ndvertiaing plnn. • Rnthor thnn spend large sum.s of money in other ways to convince you of tho merit of those gooda, the are apending it on this sale in per mitting. us to sell you two full-size packages of high quality merchandise fen’ the price of one, plus one cent. It costs money to get now customers, but tho sacrifice in profit is justified ,'because wo know thnt thoKQ goods will please you. f $1 Rusaian Min eral Oil, 2 lor— $ 1 . 0 1 You save 99 centa 45cCnacnde Pound Pnpnr, 2 for— 46 c You save 44 cents $1,50 Hot -Water Bottlea, 2 for— $1.51 You save $1.49 76c 'J^ij.jCliocolatoa in croafc', -2 for— 76c You aave 74 centa 50c Coconnut Oil Shnmpoo, 2 for— 51c You save 49 cents 25c Tooth Brush es', 2 for—. 11 26c You save 24 cents SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YQUR REXALL DRUG STORE LeGraed’s Pharmacy и'> ik Æ .'^'1' î’K S'ï’v? Af 1 U"i I H 'i PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tage в ТНЁ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, О.таигзаау, April 10, 193» T i l l E F A N i n i .d o c t o r jb H N JO S E P H G A IN E S , M .D. Hoi'e is a topic that permits no brave and discerning ofTicors can "•boating about tlie bush.” I shall cnforce; but the '’unning pf the -therefore speak plainly, with no silent victim is unscrupulous— intent to wound—rather would I ^ uncanny. Eternal vigilance is warn, with all the vehemence I the price of liberty! am able to summon: shuii the aiarcdtic drug as ,you would Ja rattlesnake! , I am told that these poisons are invading even the high schools of -our land—chiefly morphin and cb- cain. I knoAV th.'it the Avorld has bad Its.narcotic problem for ages; Ihe opinum-iields of Asia have ibeen active in producing “living •«icad men" and women. Dope- ,smugglers are coursing the seas everywhere;' the profits are fab'i- lous—^the demand unceasing. The Xeague of Nations is the hope of tho world at large; education in ilio home is the hope of our олуп ;peopIe. I have seen a morphin addict iako enough of the drugr, in onef day to Idir sixter(n m en!- The opium habit will invariably make a Har and a thief of an honest d a n or woman. I could flil a 4>ook with experiences in dealing w ith the devilish cunning of ■"ilopff-fiends." Morphinism towers above al- «oholiem as a demoralizer, as fflko'e Peak towers .above the low ioot-hill. I do not believe I have «sver 'known a confirmed opium LINWOOD NEWS LOOK Al'T'ER BIRDS IN SPRING MONTHS Г Ь 'П «lay, April 10, 1030 THE MOCKSVILLE-ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ralelig'h, MJnrch 31.'—^Because eggs are low in price during April May, June and July, some North Carolina poultrymen fail to care for their flocks a.s they should at this season and therefore lose an | income which should be received. | “With the coming of warm weather, poultrymen are inclined to let their hens care for them selves. Some growers fe'el that I the birds can pick up their own 1 __________ living and others are too busy T h. t.li.w l„8 IcllT ,acdveU S S too late for our last issue. The county road force ha ve been doing’ some grading on-our roads which was badly needed and is much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of High Point, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nance. Mr. Eugene Barnes, of Coolee mee, a-student of Wake Forrest, spent Saturday afternoon with hia grandfather, Mr. D. W. Bar nes. Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Beck and and Mesjrrs, W. H. and A. T. Hil liard, of-Tyro, were giiests of Mr. flock the attention it de.-.'9rves, says C. F. Parrish, poultry exten sion spe'cialist. "This is poor economy. Our di^'onstrators s'how that it tnke.q about 11 pounds of scratch feed and 14 pounds of mash feed for each laird during the four months of April. May, June and July. The average feed consumption a 'bird for each month should ibe 2.7 lbs of scratch fee-d and 3-3 pounds of mash feed.” Given such amounts of feed, Mr. Parrish says the hens will lay 18 eggs each in April, 19 eggs e«ch in May, 16 eggs a 'hen in June and 16 eggs a hen in July. This is 68 Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes and Miss Sàllie Walker, ofSpemcer, were guests'of Miss Dora Barnes .addict to be cured -of the hablt-r- Sunday. a mighty good reason for avoid-' Mr. D. J. Flemming and fam- J. F. Barnhart Sunday afternoon, eggs a hen for the four months. Mi‘. Clarence Buie, of Monroe, ilf each egig is valued at only two Va., spent Sunday afternoon with cents, every hen in the flock will hia_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. return $1.86. The feed cost to Buie. produce tho oggs is 80 cants for Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, of scratch and 50 cents for mash or Center, Mrs. Hasten Carter and 180 ccmts for all feed given during daughter, of Fork Church, and the four months. This leaves a profit per hen above feed cost of 56 cents a bird. • A-flook of 100 birds iwill thus bring in ?56 dur ing the first dose as you would Jhun a viper. I have seen young men waste a -comfortaiblo fortune on the'sed uctive narcotic, land in jail, for feit the rrapect and good-will of | ■Jboth relatives and friends, ' and ■ for th e m se lv e s, reap th e in to le r able BU iTerlng th a t in v a r ia b ly jrocfl w ith f a ilu r e to se c u re an in creasing su p p ly o f th e di-ug. For mysolf, as a physician, I .bave never given a doso'of one of these dangerous . things, without acquainting all concerned as to. •what ,I did—and warning them' that repetition brings a deadly liabit.' Tho Harrison . Narcotic baw is one of' the finest on oilr Federal statute books. I ibelieve it is being enforced as far as ily, of Cooleemee, and. Mrs. Ro bert Starrett arid children, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. • Mr. W. L. Barnhart- spent Sat urday night and Sunday with re latives at Cooleemee and Fork. iPableta Relieves a Headache or liouralgia in SO'minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks M alaria in three days. 066 also in Liquid BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g R a d io C o. BEST IN SUPPLIES iqli * S. A, HARDING, M. D. • Sanford Building Mock's ville, N. ,C. Office phone 162. • Residence phone 109 ^ Ofllce hours : 8 to J:30 a. m. * •’ . ” 1 t( ?-80 p. m. 1 -"fVir itûï Î f |£t 1 !. rIii iV JACOB ST.KWART Attorney at Law OiRce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phono....................................136 Hesidence Phone.........................146 Mocksville, N; C. e «HOBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law MOCIÍSVILLE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Young and children, Clifford and Reava, of Hendricks Grove, spent Saturday afternoon* with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. ' Miss Hattie Barnhart, of Chur chland, spent several days lart week with her parents here. Messrs.'Joo and Nelson Swift, of Fork, spent Saturday .with J. F .Barnhart. Mr. B. R. Barrier, of .Church land, ■was a business visitor here one day last week. Misses, Bottie and Sadie Barn hart spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Amanda <and Etia Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fry and Mrs. Odell Grubb, of Cooleomee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batnes, of Enon, visited Mr. D. W. Barnes Sunday. Mr. James Snider and family, of Yjf.dldn, /spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'VV. A. GVubb. Mr. .1. H. Barnhart, of Spencei’, spent Sunday afternoon with re latives here. , Misk Dora Barnes entertained a few of her friends at a party Saturday night. Those present were Misses Betty and Sadie Bar nhart, Messrs. Adam and Henry Barnhart, Eugene Buie, Charlie Hendricks, and Raymond Beck, of Hedrick Grove.---;------------------------------- OAKBORO NEWS Mrs. Allen Smith and little daughter, Cora Leo, spent Sun day with h er. father, Mr. J. E. Richardson. , . Mr. Horton, of Charlotte, spont Sund.iy here with his son, Mr. E. M. Horton. Mr. and Mrfi. Gteorge Gilbert, of Albemarle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coyle. Lowell Clark, small son of Mr. ¡and Mrs. Barney Clark, is getting I' LÍ i--'W, Jf . 'f ^ ■ • : * Offlce No. 2, Southern Bank * , along nicely, wo are, glad to note. * & Trust Company building; *| Misses Grayco Tucker, of Oak- * Tdephone No. 139, • , boro and Viola Gilmore, of Wades- * Practice in Ciyil arid Grimi- *,boro, nccompnniod by, W. Ti Cau- * nal" Cou-rts. Title Examina- * die alid W. T. Earnhardt, of El- tins given prompt attention. * i , ' ■‘ i' .'7 . ' ’i к I i' • ■» ,**.* • » « * Come to • * ANGELL'S JEWELRY STORE « * for anything you want In the * * * , Jewelry line • ■* Repairing a specialty * * We' have what you want * * at less money * * C. J. ANGELL * •« “The Jqweler” « * 2 2 52t Mocksvilie, N. C. • USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousneas and stom ach trouble. lorbe, were in Charlotte Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. Cau dle’s cousin. Carrie Thomas, of Albemarle, sj)ent the week-end hore with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tho mas'. J. E. Thomas ' and daughter, ^ Carrie, and Helon and ,Toc Tuck- J fir vi.situd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ifani ilton, of Marshville Route 2, Sun day. Misses /Flonnie Kennedy and E.stollfi Fnrmnn .«iieiit the week end in Mt. Gilead visiting Miss Forman’s sister. Miss Не.ч1;ог Baueome died in , hor home Monday morning at 6 o’clock after several years of sick ness. She was often callcd grand ma Baucoino by most every, ono near here ajjd wa.s loved by every one. (This letter received too late for last issue. Editoi'.) '----------------«►---------------- Subscribe to The Enterprise ing the four months. These facts disprove the theory that there Is no money in 25-ct'nt eggs, claims Mr. Parrish. If one does not wish to soli at this price, he might select tho best freshest eggs and place them in cold stor age for sale next fall. A number of poultrymen cooneratinitr to do this in a community could reap a right nice little profit next fall.------------^------' M achine A chieves U n ifo rm M ilk in s Magnetic Milker Seen as Biggest Dairy Develop ment of 1929. A p p lic a tio n o f inniiiiotic (ui'cc, m an- k in d ’s la te s t c n g ln c v rlrt; aclilovom un t to so lv in g th o ilriiclK ei'y o f m lllrlni;, iw m n n lty ’8 oltlcBt lilioi'c, la prolm h ly llio m itstah d ln a da’lry novolopinont o f th e y e a r 11)20. : ' F ro m tlm u Itnm onioi'lal. iniin lias d rcu n icd o f n' b e lte r w a y to, aillU , a in ctliod w lilcli w uiild clln iln iito tlio iiu co sslty o f o x tra ctin t; tlie w o rld ’s d u lly su p p ly o f tnlll: by m illio n s o f laboi'Ioiis tin y ban d eijiiRuiicH. ttiit tills con tin u ed to bu ii di'üam u n til fJr. C arl 0 . I*. D o b a v a l an d оПюгн H tai'tcd w orli iipoa m o cb an lcal mllU- oi's a s e a r ly a s 1Ü04 w ith tho rv.sulc th a t to d a y an e stim a te d tw o m illion ou t o f A m e ric a ’s tw e n ty -liv e m illion cow a aro m ilk ed by m ech an ical m oans. Achlovea'Perfect Uniformity. D o cto r D o U iv a l d ied Ifl 10 1» but th e e.vp orlm en ts an d tria ls c a rrie d on by Ills a ss o c ia te s boro triilt e a rly laat y e a r -vltli tho p erfe c tio n o f th e m ag- n atlc m llk or. ■■'lie w h y an d h ow o f th e m a g n e tic .n lllior a r e e x p la in e d b y th e D o L a v a l b u re a u o f D a iry in g , n am ed In h onor lit tho g ro a t S w c d lsli In v e n tiv e gen iu s, K v e ry good d a irym a n k n o w s th a t 00W8 lik e to be m ilk ed tho sam o w ay jv e r y d a y , th at so m e p eo p le a ro b e tter m llk c rs tb a a o tlierà an d can got m o re m ilk fro in th e sa m e co w s, an d th a t a '•(,№'« p m dncU nn w ill fa ll n(T fo r n m ilk in g o r t\yo w h en sh e Is m llkod by a stra n g e r. T h e m ech a n ica l m llk o r j did a w a y w ith " a lo t o t th is so -ca lle d h u m an e lem en t In m ilk in g . N e ltlie r th e h an d m llk o r n o r tho o rd in a ry m e- clian k 'iil m lU îi'r co ” 'd n iiii: a co w fro m s ta r t to n n lsh w ith a b so lu te u ni- fo rm fty . T h is Is I'ic o n ’ i.-Ilshed b y th e m a g n e tic m llk or. P e r fe c t,'u n ifo r m , fa s t and re g u la r m ilk in g Is la rg e ly d ep en d en t upon ' p u lsatio n s. T h e se m u st be re g u la r 1 an d a b so lu te ly u n ifo rm . Ir re g u la r | p u lsa tio n s h ave th e sam e e ffec t on a ' co w a s a c lm n se In I'ftnd m llU ers. T o ' o h ln ln a b so lu te ly u n ifo rm p u lsatio n s th a t w ou ld bo tn io l.o a sp lit .second, a jnoth od o f a p p ly in g n m giietlc fo rce : to a in llliln g m a c liliie w a s d evised . T ills Is th o наш и fo rc e used by In d u stry to p erfo rm m an y Im p o rtan t an d In trica te ta sk s b eoaiise o f th e do- p oiid n h lllty an d tho sim p lic ity w ith w hich It can he ap p lie d . T h ro u iih a ' sim iilo arriin K on ion t 'n th e piil.^o-m iinp o f Ih e mlll<(M- elootro-n iiign oU c fo rce w a s eroalu il, i;oiiln.illed nnd trails- n iltled by w iru to rhe m ilk e r u n its. In th e sum o w a y Him n d o c k tic k s olT seco n d s nuire n cciii-atcly thnii can a h iiiiian , th e iim gn etic nillU or d ra w s the m ilk fro m each cow e.vactly th e sam e a t each m llltliig w ith lien ellclal effects, N o lim ite r h ow m an y u n its u re u sed a f ono tim e e v e ry p iilsu lo r m oves a s one. T h e a p p llciillm i o f m iiK netlc fo rce a s a m ean s o f d o la g _aw ay w ith tho m ost ted io u s o f «11 d a iry ta sk » w ill lik e ly w ork a re vo liiilo n In A m o rlc a 's la rg e st In d u stry. A llm ie d to p u lsate In liui'inony w ith 'I livliiH »iiim iil o f a h ig h ly d evoliipcil iiei-vniis (с т р о г а m ent tho т а ц т Ч И ' m llkoi- is (.|„r .(| to got the m ost iiillk a | th e leu si со.,(, an d to s a v e h a lf thu tim o need ed to n iilk bv ham l. BELK-STEVENS CO. “Undersells The Town”Winston'Salem, N. C. SPRING VALUES GREATER VALUES and LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE! Belk’s Offers All That is New In S M A R T SP R IN G H A T S 1,000 Styles to Select From Fashion-first hats in all the loveliest fabric-like weaves that lead the spring 1 parade. Genuine Bankoks, Hair Hats, Parymare Baku Brands and Perle Yiscas. Almost one of a kind hats in the new brim, bandeau, off-side eye brow line, scoope and drape Hilhouettes. Large or email head sizes. 98c, $1.69, $2.95, $3.95 to $9.95 New Arrivals In Captivating s p r i n g D r e s s e s . $4.95 . $7.95 400 NEW FROCKS, SPECIAL AT - - - - 200 NEW FROCKS, SPECIAL AT - - - - 100 CHOICE DRESSES, 1 Q Tyf SPECIAL AT - - - You’ll find soft fluttering chiiTons and georgettes, subtle crepes, smart printed flat crepes . . . in pastel, vivid or dark shades. ;'■I. EASTER DRESSES Just received today by express from our New York buyer, 615 New Dresses GOING AT SPECIAL PRICES COATS, SUITS, ENSEMBLES At Special Low Prices Coats styled for all occasions in fashionable new fabrics; Choose your Easter coat from Bclk’s fashion-right colloction nnd save the difTorence. Here nre the cape coats . . . the scarf coats, tho bolero offects and jabots, Fashioned of new woolens nnd colorful tweeds $9.95, $14.75,._$22.75 LOW PRICES ON - SUITS - ENSEMBLES These are the suits an ensembles you will see leading the spring parade. Choose now and be assured of fashion-correctness throughout the aeaaoii. Every variation of spring made is here in tweeds, coverts, tricos and basket weaves. Women’s and Misses’ sizes in all popular colors. $9,95, $12.75, $22.75 New Sweater and Skirt Ensembles, Sweaters, $1.98—Skirts, $2.98 MEN’S SUITS $12.50 Men’s all-wool blue cheviots and gray and brown mixtures. Brand new styles that will lead the fashion parade Easter. MEN’S SUITS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS. Fashionable'new tan wool n»xtures in ^ the smartest spring styles. Two Pants $14.50 Jissures long .service Men’s Hand-Made Tics B8c A genuine hand-made tie, iwool lined til® smart est spring patterns, Regular $1.50 value. Men’^ Rayon SHIRTS and SIldRTS, 50c Colors pink, blue and white MEN’S SHORTS, 25c Broadcloth and fancy print ed percales MEN’S UNIONSUITS, 48c Made of 80 square pa,lama checks; full cuts , Men’s Collar Attached DRESS SHIRTS, 98c White and fancy broadcloths Neat .patterns. Guaranteed fast color.q. ME*N’S HATS, $2.98 . Now Spring Shatles of tans and grays, snnp-brim styles. MEN’S SWEATERS, $2.48 Pull-over styles in all wool and rayon; fancy new pat terns. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR That Will Lend ihi* Style,. Parade Men’s and boys’ tan and black ' oxfords, bal and bluchor styles. ' Goodyear welt, chrome soles $2.98 TENNIS SHOES , •Misses’ and boys’ tennis shoes : in white, brown and suntan. Rub- i ber trimmed, good heavy flexible soles, Sizes 5|^ to 2 ................. 69c BASEMENT Men's’ and boys’ heavy duty ten nis shoes in white, brown and suntan. Sizes 21/2 to JI, 'heavily trimmed ;...................................... 79c 300 pairs women’s novelty pump.s, straps n^id ties, -.Ui all wanted Styles nnd lenther.s. Valneai' to $4.95 ............................................. $i;98 Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F ro m T h e W o r i r s B a c k W in d o w (By Cliarles McSwain) summer while spending a | daughter went to bed sho lay (lays in the Blue Ridge moun-; awake, eyes staring up into the nias of western North Carolina ^ darkness and thinking over the irol acijuaintod with a Mission-j strange thing that had happened i-v’s daughter. Of course, the earlier in-the evening. Sho had lissioiiary, the girl’s father. Had not been there but,a.few minutes passed on, but his' daughter when a very beaiitiful woman en- (ill lived there in the, mountains tored the room and stood smiling woman told: me one of thtf. down upon her. The girl was itraiiKcst stories that I have very much frightened and let out ’5.,id, I shall, tell it here to you a scream that was calculated to list ;is she related it to me. wake the dead. And like a finsh Nwirly 25 years ago this Mis- beautiful woman changed into ¡,,„.,ry was living in a little cot- the old English lady who built in the Blue-Ridge and preach l*ved in the house first, Sho ]ur (o the Cherokee Indians. All there_ scowling down upon l,i. children were quite young, t^e little girl. And straightway „ I'act they were almost babies, KiH screamed again,_ which ,,„1 .so their mother taught them ; fetched the mother running into ,t liomc. They wero scarcely old asking what the trouble ¡noii.uh to attend school, provid- nti tliere should have been one Of course the apparition disap- eiii- eiiough, which there was not peared when the mother,came in- 'hiuijs went on like this for s'ome 1 to tho room. Tho girl went with and the children grew and her mother to her own bed, andinio, ivcru in need o f a sch o o l. , Several m ile s a w a y, th e re liv e d n I'’.niglish la d y w h o h ad com e ov- slept there during the remainder of the night. The next day the Missionary from England and built a real oame home and was faip to belidve j'nansion on the mountain side, h was a great large* house, with Ipacious rooms and beautifoil fio-w |ir There was a cool ppring of. mountain , water that nibbled up almost in the yard, ¡vcrything was a's near .perfect .If could bo deulred. And as fate ivould have? it, the English lady [liod. Tho house was offered for nio at a very small price, and ,0 this Missionary bought it and lovod his' fam ily there. . Thore was much rejoicing on Ihe day that tho fam ily moved, because the children would be [iblo lo attend school and evory- hi ng was so nice and beautiful Iiiit it appeared lis though the were sfmiling upon this fam- |ily iiidse'd. 'lie Missionary was away from ¡lionio a groat deal of tho time; lul to be bocauao his duties car- iod him far and near. At that {¡me the Indians wore'scattered .bout ovor the reservation and it iwns no easy job to ride a horse the ighost tales that his wife and family told him. > But ho decided to hire a man to work on the farm and lot him stay at the house. He* reasoned that this would do away with all the ghosts and though it was still a long time until spring When tho man should be able to I plow, still ho reasoned that the man could spend his time chop ping wood and doing chores a- round thef house. So 'a man was hired and he was given tho room where the daugh ter had seen the beautiful woman turn into the old English lady ffcowling down upon her. Things moved along very well then for several weeks. Then one moi’niiig the hired man failed to answer when called for breakfast. Upon gx.amining his room it was found that he was not there. ■ A little search about tho premises reve'aled tho man sitting upon a stump 05 the edge of tho yard clutching a shot gun in his hands. He had boon there |all over it nnd preach to the Rod tho stump for tho greater part i. M ^ , 4.-U 1- . U f the night. Seo'ms that the old Tlie family had not been living English lady got after him too in tho big mansion vfri-y long^be- ^rid fore one night while they were^all j^r her during the night seated about the great open fire tho stump, pinc'o, that ia, all c^cD ptJho^ls-i: give .him another sionary, who was' away prpaching for ho refused to sloop in to the Indians tho very image of ^oom any more. It was only tho deceasod English lady stood ^ few ni«hts'later, however, until tiofoi-o them. The girl who told EngUgh lady appeared in me stated that sho screamed and gitting room where tho hired hor mother stood up and started .»nd all tho family were. A to speak to tho apparition, but few screams from the childron III«' a (lash it disapp-'ared and ¡„te nothingness, wd.s gone. however, and nothing morfc dis- A,s ymi may Imagine everything t„j.bod them during tho balance of wiis mighty quiet in that house for Uie balance of tho night.tho night; But with the coming of morning, tho hired man gave up hid-job and quit. The Missionary came homo and .Vcilhing more, howeyer, was ho.'ird or soon for several weeks. S'hen the heavens clouded up and ' V niiiy dc’ciarihg t xlai-tcd .snowing and continued long «nd loud that they would not until 1.1- -now lay something over ,5^^ there any longer. So another ■U.mtd -p. While 1;his snow WAS , w,as secured, and this ono Ml lh<. n-onnd another strange-in- a sacrifice. c'HlcMi, occured. The Missionary , ^ house myself. It is wi: ;,way and.the family was seat I than a dilapidated iiliout the' open fire place lis-i now with dirt-dauber ncrsts " sticking about on tho ceilinga and walls. About one third of the Uiiiin).; while the, mother told a liilllc iftory. i'liridcnly a buggy was hoard shingles are rotten and gone, and I'wiiiu' down tho road and the ¡t ¡.s a dreary looking place. The ■squashing noise of th'd horse’s 5,^,3 ,,,1 ^^Qi.n «way and the i ih ! could be heard distinctly as i^^jndow panes arc broken but and till' liorao'moved -.........along In. the On it came until the biirn the wind howls through it. The woman told -me, .however. wi.s roached and there it.stopped, that they later learned that while mother stopped her story and the old English lady was on her I lio ehildren,.to bo quiet that j sent for her only ^ \v:iM thoir father coming home. 1 - „ de.siring to. tell him someth- nf the children was dispatch^ before she 'died. ''The son I'“'! to the kitchen to put on a pot 1 ^.amo because he had been a"* ''"'I'««- I hanged in'the far'W est for steal-I'lioii the steps' of their father |w(']-o lieard, as he made his way |to I ho house from the barn whore iJie liad unhitched and put' his |hor.sR up for the night. The steps caaifi on until the porch had been |i't'ii(;hed. Followed a shufi’ling and ¡stomping of feet on the porch as jthe Missionary cleared the show hit? feet. Tho narrator, who' 'Vas tho oldest child of the famr |Iy, rushed to the door and flung open wide and yelled ‘daddyl” l^iit only the darknes'.s of tho cold night gloom greeted her snl- F ‘'lion, and not a living soul was “0 bo seen anywhere, 'I'he family v.'as . seized with for they couid not undar- ftnjul. The mother took a light- ort lantern and accompanied 'by eldest daughter, went ,to the Piftrn, Upon arrivinig there, not a J^'i'gle horse or buggy track could Joo found, The snow lay thei’e un- I'usturbe'd'.as it had been since it a'‘‘11. There was no horse in tho «■■ible. There wore not any tracks M'om the barn to the house. ing horses long bof6re. If you aro w er in tho mountr, ains, near the -Cherokee reserva tion, you will have no trouble in locating this old house. And there will be 3omeon(i to toll you about ■it. GUSHER HUSHED Ali’TER RAMPAGE Oklahoma City, Okla., April 4. —Oklahoma’s largest gusher which for more than a week de fied all eflforts of oil men to re gulate its flow, was .brought un der control tonight. The oil flow of the well, known as the Mary Siidik No. 1, 'was shut ofli at 6 :15 p. m. The gusher is owned by the Indian Territory lllnminating Oil company. A lomg rod was attached to tho valye and with grab hooks tlio crew turned the. screw which clos'ed the valvo stopping the well's terrific flow. Four cars of hogs shipped from So the mother and the daughter * Craven County brought the co- back into the house and f'osed tho door. "I'hat night when the eldest said. operating farmers a check for $5,868,97 which yraii »«ti bed, they '•T( ij the Promise the Show Window UT shopping—aa ycu stroll along,you pause to look at our show window. Beautiful shoes are displayed there. You admire them. These'shoes make you .a promise—та promise to wear well,, to fit well, and they promise to \eep on lool{ing good! Since they are “Star. Brand” shoes, a product of the International Shoe Gompany, they make a'very' de£nite promise to give you your money’s worth plus in satisfactory service. , “Star Brand” shoes are good shoe»—and we’ll go further than that. W e say, without fear of contra- ' dictioft, iiiait they are botiw ahoea. Thia means that • for $з-сю, $5.00 or any other amount that you might invest in a pair of them (the price governing the ■ grade ал4 pattern) we сал give you a bi^er value in “Star Brands” than we could possibly give you otherwise. ^ . . ■ , Our, windows inalce you a рЛ^^ “Star ,ч Brand” ,shooo keep faith''vntih that promi9e~so here’s a place wliere you can exchange уощ- money for an ai-ticle of value AND GET УУШЛЕ! ; С “EVERYTHIÎJG FOR EVERYBODY” MOCKSVILLE, - NORTH CAROLINA >‘.Я m № -Ì ' i i ABEBBTTER A PRODUCT OF THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO_< Vtivo 10 г' /I й i l i '» ' Items Of Interest Froin Ovei* The County , Л-' ' . ^ ■ , ■ Ф •THE M00K8VÎLÏjfS BNtBRPWeE^. MOCKSyiLLB. N., C; FARMINGTON NEWS and daughter, of Mockffvllle sepnt the week-end with Mr. and Mra. A. C. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle ond__ _____ ____ - jvir. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle ancSchool auditbriiiTh, Thursday, Mlsst M argaret iThompBon, of family visited herr mother, Mrs. T. ------ night was very good and enjoyed High Point, was the nocent guest P. Poster, in Mocksville, onoMr. and Mrs. Albert Long and by a large audience. ; of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. night last week. daughter,, of Durham visited, Mr. Friday night the Operetta "Cin> j Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hunt waa Margaret Daniel, of Aug-C. A. Long thic Week-end. Mrs. drllltt In .,PIo>ierland’’ i?ao. pre- gundav ffimof nf--------- ------^ <trolleman add children ac-' siintfri w Mta» ^— • — ... V...C. wCTiv-eiiu. lyirs -------- prc- Jk. A. Holleman aiid children ac-■ aented by Miss Threjkelds .music irampanie^.them home to be their ■ class. These'’prdgi'ams'Src a part •*ruesta for several- days. V | of thcf Farmimrfnn e«i— i' Thuraday, A grll 10; B ao MBS. SARAH éAtNilELS ________L. . I Cooleem«« — Funeral servicosj , /ifoIlowed by intermoHk wero ihaidl Mr. Brock spoke for twenty min-l f^r Mroi Sarah. Dajpiele, (betteJ utes in impassioned style. He Granxlms' Daniels, m ■ " ng* } Atif>iia^» i / ' ' MORE ABOUT CONVENTION (Continued from pnge 1) , ''^1 ‘' I, utea In impassioned style. He? t 1.1 iw» 1 1» , was , given an attentive h earin e'X .......jjuniejs ai ■- A- N. Hunt waa Margaret Daniel, of Aug- ' Brock cJaimod that he was 66 'Methodist Church !nciiN c ^ P«*’ents. Mr. and usta, spent last Tuesday night votes and his two opponents 61 “fternoo'n. ReV. R ^ Mocksville voting Satur- S ’ ®°fwth,. Mocksville, «nd Itov l l Miss Ethel Smithdeal, a teacher ' Margaret Carter, of Lib- ‘*«y- However, delegate choffen I ,! Codleemee, wero in _ at Mineral Springs spent the week ■‘'•'’e^t ono night last week ^*‘0™ the township primary voted *he aervlcea. • .end with her parents, Mr. and with Miss Ruth Graves. solidly for Grtnt, with'the ¿xcen- died late Prida..Mrs. .H T lWnaai.<i T HT y-i-,...--__j »y. 4-:^^ TTt.ni. ^ ^ i nftaf Ullfforitn/. --------- ' ------- ....vw., ^lAtjj^Ainug are u part ----------„„J... V of the Farmington High School Mrs. Rachel Johnson'has re- commencenient which will be glv- ■covercd from a recent illness. ' ¡eft hert* later. The. B. Y. P. U, held their rc- -itMlBr meeting Wednesday nigM' ^--li- t. . • « . Mrs, Lonnie Tumor, of States------ .rcuiicouuy mgnt I ville was one of the o^it of town Ú)S$ 73 ), ai. with-Miss Phoebe Eaton | visitors here' Íc(r : ihd commence^ • as^Jeaddr; ' ’ . '' „ ^ ; ment exercises, Thursday night. Mr. Odell James, of the U. S. j George Jtf. Johnson returned to Navy^who-has been home on a his home in Chattanooga Tenn., montha furlow w ill return Wedr sünday after spending t^e we«k- ,mesday to Hampton Koads, Va.,- end’with hia mothet, Mm . Rachel Hvhere he is stationed at the pre-, Johnson; • c , 1 xv I Miss Nell Johnson returned to Missionary Soclqtjr of №e 'Greensboro Monday, after spend- W. E. Churqh held their ^Mission tjjo spring'holidWya at home. •Study Class Wednesday afternoon i ’ „ Davie CoU.nty’s Best Advertising Medium — --- ^c**v«lVC Mrs.. .H. T. Smithdeal._________ . ;«iH3r Buitermg for several WeeksMessrs. L. M. Graves and W. T. «on of Ii'dltor Stroud of the Davie! witlrcomplication of ailmont« M!».-Wo n I.' I Spry spent Saturday in Lexington Record, who, it turned out, had gjjg t Y8 pfl of agdMia.-r Blanche Foster and room op K.,q|i,.>aa. been pledged to Brock. But after . __ Ti^.V Tnr,.n..n-i. -----. • . ----'•- o w V * W iw a G & V lU C Q * • ./ voted Mis.- Daniels died late Friday after «uffering for several Woeka ’.T . tion of Editor Stroud of the Davieof ailmonti fton Record, who, it turned out, had h;,„ „1-----i. - erpnse Rend ПУ The People Who Arc 'Able To, Buy i • M ------ «<.««iiuui,,___ ... ....................,---------; : tÎ'7’ ii““ She was almost 78 years of age_ ------- * rtiiU room on i’"<ihi'>as. ' ” been pledged to Brock. But after, CouJity's mate, Mias Eulis, members of the j McCulloh spent last the vote had progressed Stroud oldest and beat loved women. He^ Arcadia High School were week- Saturday night with ^ Miss Velma let the chairman of hia delega- jo„aa Daniels, died aev-end visitors of Mrs. John Foster. Wagoner near Mocktfville. tion cast Jii^vote-'for him, One| „.,„i - -Miss Katherine Ratledge has, %r« r> « -1-^.J - ------- Volume 62 ho n e,STY OF PIJUPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR Fi.AG TS OUR ATM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, Ñ. C,, THURSDAY,' APRIL 17, 1930 No. 20 Saturday night with'M iss -------- V ur"""*. Tu««," »rt«»end visitors of Mrs. John Foster. Wagoner near Mocktfville. tion cast his vote-'for him. One Mias Katherine Ratledge has jj_ Lagle spent last Sun- delegate, B. P. Holton, became in- had a severe case of mumps, i afternoon with Mr. S. D. censed and left the convention. The Senior Class of Shady j)a„iel and family at Augusta. j Wants Plenty ‘«m,oothIng Oil” 'Grove High School presented the , ---------------------------------— x^ 1 ^ . . - - i- ii.' ■» __ itciu >11<31Z~. IVA^lUtSlOn Ætudy class Wednesday afternoon 2 o'clock aná waa followed bjr tife 'weekly prayer ineeting ' ---- m\> IIUIIIU* Arthur and ' Betty Holleman of , Plum Branche, S. C Svere' honor . , --r '-- t guest's at a party gJVen by their i „ J , ,,r. 1 grandmother, M ri. P. H. Bahn«Albert Bedmon of Winston-Sal- ^ Saturday p. rii; a i 3:80, <em, sp e^ the w^k-cnd with his The little- gu^'sté %^cre:' Arthlir- CALAHALN NEWS Looking to the future welfare of his party, Mr. Grant made a strong plea for harmony and play entitled "Professor 'Pep, - Saturday night at 8;00 o’clock. A large crowd attended and waa enjoyed by all, ^ ------------- - FORK NEWS ton-Salem Sunday, after spending of near Society church. She w*s „fterVha^i-man D anierha^dM lar o' « '“^^»burg M. Б. etrhe"’i e t r o M h \ " t t i S i S i ***"' Onurch. i-1— iw- - r»l- _ • • “ ~ , strong plea for harmony andMra. Minnie Horn Towell died cou„aeIled his fellow RepubHcantf at her home, on March 2, After to hold no bitterness. Mr. Brock’e an Illness of a-bout seven daya denunciation and his declared in- She is aurviyed by her hua- j^ntion of entering the pHmary a- band and two aiatera, Miia Clcn- the convention’s choice, ñire Horn of^the home P ja « near i«„owed, as the convention rest^Calahaln and Mrrf. E, M. Stroud ^ ________ .« « a Mrs. W. A. Livengood. ‘ Mr; and' Mra. J. P. Barnhardt« r i *:—- * “ Chii il ~ ~ ea me result of the voting twihtch -................». M. *•. »»riinarai i She ivras buried at SocielT !Ì® nomination, cofl- of Lihwood, Route a, were viaitora I ChVrch March 3rd trary to the Saturday voting. For here last'Friday. a moment there was silence and A l.- * - - • • * BARGAINS ' S«è',ii¿ for your Spring Qboki* fiL eiitettn g 9 ^ per yard or 9 1-4 \«eints j>f tbff boK- ______ _____« A v * « u ia w a k n ^ TZ urday liSght liai -Sunday;. ■'Mr.- and' Mrs.'.L; 'G.':Horn ' end baby of Wthat'oh-BAleiii apent Sun day here. ■ Mr.* and' Mre; Btöke* Dwi^he of ' Motíkevillí iàrid ' ï4r. and ' ííra..AH |&;Sweatem .............BaHàrd Waireh "of’’Wihaton-Sal- :f94 íÑwáterá ................;....;ì.Ì1.96 em wöre Sunday güMta ' of iäfr. .'0n« löt f f Sweattra .......... TV« , and Mre. H«nrjr Shore Sunday. here laat-Friday. Mr. and Mra. Irwin B'aiiey spent Suhdiiy afternoon with Mr. and "Mra. iH. L. Robiertifon, of Bix- ----------’v;*™"". "j“! . a moment there was BilenceMrs. N. T. Anderaon ia on the .chbering broke out. sick Hat we are sorry to aUto. | speeches early in the ctwiven-. tion included one Iby Mra. Kennen. )8ition-With the Southern Power »%-i— - .____ «4« «*мч VWiVCH"* «n.TfVnn included one Iby Mra. Kennen. by. Го tb i t Jiv Defeated. Mra. Kennen "took her ^Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairaton Й тЛ оИ ?« medicine” like “a lady" and ad- spent Friday in Snliebury; shop-i llr. and Mra K. D. Peeler nt dcd her congratulations and .»ood ping.o , . J V, wianea to tn at. of many others■■Sr. T. L Caudell. of Mocksville la a pleasant-visitor at the homo »iiltors at N. T. Andemon*«, Sua-i!'p”‘*,fJ'^„ of Mr. and'Mrs. A. E. Hendrix day. , • ^1. o / th-ia week. Kira. J«s Gatton who has been i. r<>‘Mrs. Prank Burton anil «><!»_ . • meaiciiie" like “a lady” and ad- O. L. Caffey of Moi>lfBv»i- — - w oncwwin ..........71NI, and Mrs, H«nry Shore Suhaay. •fi^.do .1^ 12.60 llfen'a D«WI Rev, A. R. Bell fllled hie te. ' - Shirt» .....;..........................1.#),,$^ gtilar appointment at 'the-'lletho- Slom-^ohoalon# Flour, ' i diat church Sdni|ay night. liia ..^pir bag .......................m^S' subject-Waff''Prlendship.'^ A pileas ^Teedj (per bag ..................;.W.I6 Ing feature of th*' servl'ee was a Cbtibn. Seed Meal ..........I1..90 special ^ong by Miwl riancla Rqd- Jluirar/' & Ibi. .....................tiKs mon, “J'iA'iilB 1 'C6m<#.”Sugar,'10 lbs...................W-- TT.*.- ' •Wc j M rs: НеГеп Martin and sons, ,,...'..11.42 of Mocksville spent Saturtay here ......|вЛО iwith relativea; ........22c ' - ,.....18c Sugar,' 10 Ibs. Sugar, 25№h .. «ugar, 100 Ibs, ___ ___— Pork Sàuaage.......................22c Mra. Bettlè Rfch went to Mocks- X^ard. Ib.............................................18c ville Saturd.'.y to'apend sometime liard; 4 Ib. .buckot ....................B5c wlth her aon. 'Mr. Oscar Rich, ^JLard 8 Ib. bucSet.................fl.05 . Miaa Francia Rèdmor^ of <3r«m- l<ard, '46 Ib. can, Ib.....................12c | aboro College whó has'been vislt- Puro Hog'lard 8 Ib. bucket ^1.10 \ ing her parenta' here dnrlng thè 1" ’ ....................... aprlng holldàya-'returiied t o-------о (Cbk Greenaboro, Tuesday. ' ------ ♦ - ■ JlDVAbìCE NEWS On WedTiia'aday' ftf'teìnòon at ___^ ***• ii/UCKOllloaro Üo'g lárd, 4 Ib. 'bucket ....вбс Fat Back Meat, Heacy, Ib. ....ISo Breakfast Bacon, lb. iPlnto Henna, lb, ..........:.....7%^; Pinto №ans, 100 lbs.........9(1.96 White Beane, lb...............8 1-Bc , ..vuxiaouuy -mxernoon at White Beans,' 100 Iba. ......|7.96 2.*,40 o’clock the Ladies'Aid Spcie- JPure Coffee, • lb. ..............17e . tjf met in the Ladies Parlor at Pork and. Beans,' 6 cane.........48С ‘ community buildirig 'fór the regu- ■JSalt FÍ8h,,-lb. .... .........ДОс lar monthly meetlh'g'. ' Mira. C. D. JKed Clover seed 99 Б0 100 per _ Peebles, president of the tfociety, cent,pure, per l^. ...........i.22c presided. ' Thel'-’dfevotiorial was Japan Clover , seed, per íb.....22c conducted by Мм; IC. D. Peeblea, Irish-Coibbler mountain seed . after which Mrs. C. iD. Ward took potatbca, per ibushel......?Д.75 charge of the p^grarh; '«• «.(I,. ““ ‘ ---‘ “'■*Ч/* i/iio ' • Song, Savior bike a Shepherd ; was sung. A poemV'What ia Sue-'r t « n r t U ** --Л -rw — ' - - . .............. 15c- size Canned Corn, Peaa Beans, Tomatoes and i ««o ouiig. л poem,'What is Suc- Kraut .............................Up cess by Mrs. C. D;-Ward.*’' Instru-Bananns, doz........................,aic mental Duet by •MT8i‘'C.‘'D. Pee- HARDWARB AND NOTIONS bles and Мг^.Л-W^'v^’Ar-' teonard. 'Tub-Soap, 3 cakes for .........1.0« Story Narciasus -iv^hs rea'd by. Mrs. Light ifouse and Sunbright ■ '.W. A. Hendrix" iiJao* thlks oh Cleanser ...........................Me “Work” hv m « - м г -Palmolive Si Axe-Handles __« A«a>»iV AJUri.Ul» dron, of Elbaville are spending sometime here with her mother, Mrir. W. L. Hodge. Mrs. Ecclea Davia and two dau ghter«, of Hillsboro, West Va, are the guest of her parenta^ Mr. and Mrs,. A»,;1A, i^oster. Mrs. K. ¡L Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs, Sara Williams, who is confined to her home with sickness. Mr. and . Mrs. U. D. Wyatt, of Wjnatonl^Salem s.ps(nt the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hodge. Mra. W. J. Potts and children, of Advance spont the week-end with her parenta .here, Mr. Holt 'Ihbmpaon left Sunday for hia home in Asheville-after spending sometime with hlrf sister ,Mra..€, S, '.Kimmee. • ' pULINS.NisW S-" • I i r « т .. гонли «».A »... ! While°not seeking the Senntor- Й ,., w B„Ho„ » é J . , ..iwtiy ?".»improved. пмЛ - ■* .......Viiv UWHVÜJIU4II 1 ДШ Mr: ¡ñ a -Mr., Houston Ander. •ea and children, of Statesvilltf. m! - '5гя Ali in all. it was plainly seen S id a y S t s of ï r ?nd M r^ «РЧ’ЬНс«-^ voters were г Ч An7„«nr, Ì not at all satlsfled with thé vote Ш и lÍrA nderson »nent ^y *he delegates, at the con-^eSe\d ;itilTarRu?h”Dan\^,If«r.^in Mockavllle. ' oral years ago, . '.^he following children survivor ilohn' Danieis.-of Wadesboro, Vf, H. Daniels, of Cooleemee, an4 Roy and ^ ia a Ella Daniels. BOIESS LOCALS WANTEiD—TO DO A.LL KINDS of 'brick work and plastering, , —Hubert Moonoy. ----------------»------------- , IF HUNGRY COME IT) LAKBY'g: Quick Lunch and Barbecu«- Stand. Drinks^ cigarettes, cigars ' etc. Siheek Banber Shop stand, 4 8 3t, pd. _________ SAW MILL FOR SA LIJ-iBOX 125 Mocksville, N._C. 4 lp,2t pd. WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUft needs iir alt kind» of repair» for your Fann Jffachineiy,—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. -------------- OAK ASHES “FOR SALE—10< cents bushel.—^Hanes Chair tc Table Co. 4 1 0 2t t>4' ■' --------------^— FRESH CAR OF , PUBENA Poultry and Dairy'iaiiid«, i«*t unloaded in €ho6k èrl^ rd bag*.. C. C. Sanford Sodili Co. CONTRAIOT TO SET FOR MOV- ing sawdust pile. File your bid with Shuttle Miillv at Mocka vllle. Itpd.. County-Wide Field Day At ' Smith Grove Great Success pru n Tto n e The ideal spring tonic to build you up after the grip. PRUNI- TONE pills best for liver ills. Dis- pansed by LoGrand's Pharmacy., vCTnon nere Monday and we are Ì ^-------'’'■ '• i'ëü h'- •• afraid to prodlct what the out- WE HAVE JU ä t .. RECEIVED come of the June orimArv w ill hn I - г»..- ¿.■¡.¡.л -v«— • .— _^.v« v'' I'awuiwi/ WllMlf. bllQ QUX* come of the Juno primary w ill be -7-if there should be one. It waia, indeed, everything'^ but / a “love-fcafft”,j but there were not/ any spittoon thro'Wlng'^about th e’ 'hrill. Our lihird shipment of Cole Planterfl and Distributors. Place your order now. Wè can supply your -Jipeda on short notice for plantiirs.—<3. C. San ford Sons Co, . » Mr. H, R, Hendrix made a bu sineaa to GVeensboro Tueaday, , Misces Josephine and Suannn Davis of Bixby spent Wednesday night with MisBcia Annip-Mae and Milcent Potta, • Mra. W. T. Foster had two da'u ghters Miaaes Addle M«e . and Edith Catherine spent Wedne« day, aftefnoon with Mrs, M. M Hendrix and her daughter Leon« Heniirix. ' Mr. (D, J, Pottf .made a busines? trip to llodksville, Saturday,' Mr. and Mrs. E. >C. Hendrix ap^nt laat Suniday with Mrs Hendrix’s sister, 'Mrs. D. C. Davis, ----- _________ ................u s o Bam by'Mrtì,' ìj'''Ìv,‘Vogler. Roir Hendrix’s sisti 60c brooms ..........................BSc called. Seventeen àhsvìi'eréd pre- of Cooleemee. il.25 brooms ,.....................„.,86c sent and one 1n‘ ‘the Junjpr De-; Mr,’and Mra.'FranWitt WilHama A few ?10,00 Mattessws partment. / ' . I and children, of Spencer'spent a 410,00, Beds. for ,...i,,.;;....v. $6,50 After which Mra. W. A, Leonard while .laat Sunday with Mrs. Wil- Allen’a B grade leather .......¿(¡te MrA Leve Ward,'and’PaïHe Côr- tlam’s father, Mr. A. L. Ellia. - 4-Burner; Nésco'OH St'o've'l .;:.|29 natzer served -a'delicious coùraé. Mr.-H. Jt .Hendrix hasf purchaa- .■No. 13 Oliver'Plow- pointa''-....60c The aocial aervice-of ihe Ladies ed a new Tractor. iWo, 19 Oliver Plow pointa......6Bc Aid Society g«ve a> chicken Pie | Mias Hazel McDaniel whb fea- }fo. 64 Chattanbpga points ...,,WSc Supper Friday- night,' Match : 21, chps near Fork Church apent the 3io. 66 Chattanooga points ...,70c which'beyond »'’dbuibt was'a-sue-■ >veek-end at hoijie with her par-1 Plenty of ï^ynàmite Caps and cess. Î20.00 waï'realized, this be- ents.;Mr, and Mra. G. B. McDan- Puses ■ ‘ ing to ftnancQ-the'■w6rk of thejiel.CÎAniftl f J 11^ li ' Í " " i ' wy points Plenty of dynamite Caps and - T u le a ''.' Sc box matchee ................................?c Se box Epson'Salts .....................JOe When In need of P lw s, Hai-roWs and Farm Topla^.See us. ' : < Field and garden/Fencing ^ Roofing of any kind See ue for onythinsr else yon need. Oar p ric^ are right. ■ ’Shipment of ^rm uda Onion '¡plants, next -week. One 8 disc harrow............ $49,00 62 aection harow .................?17.60 Social nervice. Miss Sallie Blizttbeth Peebles itf viaiting in Wihat'ori^alem.^^^ Miss Recie СогпШяег ain'd Miw ellie Corneti'er n<" Mrs. A. S. McDaniel spont Wdd- neaday nftornoon with Mrs. M. M. L Hendrix. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MftDaniel I тщ HENDRIX J№ear Overhead bridge Senth Mocksville^ N. C. ____ ____uTia Miss I Д1Г. and Mrs. G. B. MftDaniel Nellie Cornateef ^f 'ifrlnBton-:Sal- gave a birthday party last Satur- em was week-end ¿uéstá 'of Lind- day night in honor of their oldest ay Cornatzer. ' *;'■ " ■ ■ son, 21at birthday. The members г/.ДПаа Delia Crou^íé' and' Miaii of party namely; Mitfaes Leonn Pauline Chaffin niémhers of Shady Foster, Geneva Foater, Sallie Poa. Grove'Paculty alrelvveil ánd hack ter, Ploaaiia Foster, Addle Mae in claáeroom after beingFoster, Della Carter, Edith Hoots, i;ior several days.' ‘ : . , Susie Plott, Mabel Smithi Alberta Miss Annie Tucker, of Kf.'C. C. Smith, Thellis Allen, Elizabeth W. College spent her spring holi- Hendrix, Nell Hendrix, Leona daya'with mother, Mrs. (31 T, Tuck Hendrix , Messrs Ri'chard A llen,, er. Miss Lelia Taylor, of Ne-wburti. Roibert Hendrix, Rison Hendrix. { a schoolmate, vieite^ 'Ijer while i Rone Howard, Roger Howard, j here. ' -'iThnvmn -|?ла4-л>. O'-’— *- ” ' \ : ' NOTICE When yon want good fertilizer como to see us. We have' just as good grades as you cap get anywhere and ;we be lieve we can save you money. . , . J. W. CARTNER—N. B. DYSON—T. P. DWIGGINS AT CARTNEH’S COTTON GIN ■ I'liiarm a Foster, Robert Fo.'fter,I Roy Poster, 'Charlie Foster, Spur- : geon Poster, Seth McDaniel, H o-; ward Carter, Harvey Gobble, She-, , rill Smith. Several games were played. The guest was invited into the din ing room where there wero deli cious cake, lemonade and candy was served. Each guest left wish ing him many happy 'birthdays. -------------— ♦----------------- TURRENTINE NEWS ^ ■»nrt Mra. Author Smoot and Irin.i '-to,, «nont tlio wnnV-end wit*’ .'■"d T'Tv.'i, Tiftnnia Bnrnw -fit: Hanes, Mr. «mi Mr.s. .T. C. McOMlloh . li.&cks' 44^9B tq $S0.00 ./v-V Violins' Hosiery $1.1G0 -to ^ :: 'to-M C stume Jewelry SOc tc)' $1.5(X. ^ m ' ' d l o v e s ' $ 1 . 9 5 : t a ’$ 2 i . 9 S ; ' ■ ^ r Bi^nd Shoes $2.50 to $7.50 / ; ¥/ash Suits for boys $1.00 to $3.95 Hats for the family 50c to $12.50 New Goods Arriving Weekly in our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department «'• e have a complete line of men’s and boys' S Hats, Caps and Shoes 8 , ‘Everything For Everybody. SONS CO Mocksville, N. C. The county schools ' of Davie County competed Fridajf in a field day and tract meet .at Smith Grove. Fully three-fourths of .ill the schools in the coiinty were i-oprese)ited ijv the contests, which boiiiin at 1:30' and were run con tinuously until late in the after noon. Boys and girls from t^e primary grades, grammar schools and high schools enterfed in eventgi which ranged front the potato raco and sack race to the shot-put and hurdie races and pole vault. A large crowd attended and checred the contestants in a'great apectacle which was replete>iith thrills, exciting.finishes and close dcciaiona. A fine apirlt of cooperation and isportsmanahip -waa Tmanifeated by both the conteata.nta and the schoola they represented, The MRS. R, L. BOOE DEAD Mrs. LMHe Tobitha Anderson Booe,. wife bf Robert L. Booe, died April 10, here 'at her home after an illness of several months, aged 63. years. She was the dau ghter of Abel Anderson and Sarah Coon Anderson, of Clai’kaville I'ownship, this county, having liv ed in that vicinity until three and. one-half years ago. when the family moved to jVIocksville,' where her husibarid entered the mercan- Robei t S. McNeill Resigns As Chrm. Of Democratic Executive Committee To Take Up Duties As County . 'y'ilManager for Hon. J. W- Bailey H. A. Sanford Named as Successor; Knox Johnstone, Is New Vice-Chrm. Dairy Farmers Short Course Was A Decided Success At. a spoijial mee(ting of the Democratic Executive Committee of Davie County, held in the of fice of the chairman Tuesday tile business. She was married to | afternoon, Robert S. McNeill, who Mr. Booe April 11, 1889. Her fu-' haa headed the committee since neral waa held on her 41at marri- 1928, tendered hia reaignation as age annivpsary. To thia union! chairman, to ibecomb ofTectlve at were born flve children. The ¡once. In hia statement outlining' ¡deceased ia aurvived by her, the reaaona for hlp'action, Mr. husband, one daughter, Miaa ^cN eill explained that he had Eilie Booe, four aons, R .! ;conaerited to m,»nage' the cam- Braxton Booe and Dr. laaac Booo^ paign of Hon, J, ,W, B ailey'in of Mockaville, Bryan Booe, . an Davie County and could not with Upon motion* of Mr; C. D. P.ee- 'blta, cohimitteeman,. of Eaat Shady, Grove Precinct; second 'by Mr, A, E. Hendrix, committeeman of Fulton, precir\ct, Mr. McNeill’s resignation w,as. accepted, ; Thp. committee then proceeded io seWct Mr. McNeill’s su'cQeaa- or, B^ unanimous vote Mr. li. A. Saricford -v^/as chosen chaim an and -jvir, Knox Johnstone waa elec ted ,vicp chairman, 'Other business of the meeting related to features of thd^iiiJproBchlng campaign for.Km- .,, i.^ jl-'..-.- :--- » •|crow d on hand was b o large that it 13 a credit to it that it w as‘sb'lAttoi-ney of Winston-Salem and propriety,, become' connected acr'county.Tince87thfe“nW^^^ led considering the Dr. J. G rad y-o f^ B ^ d g ep o r^ ti^ly^^with the in ^ ^ s of an y, » t r c « ; ^ ^ Three Outstnndlnc Speakers On . Program •r fiñil Ellxahstli .Jordan, famous >жоткп- writer,-^ whoje »erial • “MUi- No- ,M y of Nowhere" '(vili bè publllhed ,fa ihli paper, . ' ' NORTH CAROLINA’S FAJBM 1 CENSUS “North Caroliniana can answer crop ‘ acrea'ge questions better than other Southern farmers^be- brought utf an interesting messagocavfse. they have beeif reporting i„ regard to the mission to be such to the tax liste^ for the past One of the outstanding events; of interest to farmers of this sec tion was the Annual Farmers ■ SJiort Course held in the Junior Hall under' the auspices of ^he. | local Department of Vocational f; Agriculture and The Davla Grange No.- 168. There appeared on the program three spoii'lwra of unusrual 'inter est. The iirst. of these :Mr, A,.''C. Kimrey, of the N. C., Extension Ser'i'ice, needs no introduction , to tho Dairymen of Davie County. He brought.; us .a tlmelj^ message On Tho Elimination of the- Un- prof itable Cbw. And in the vafter- nooh talked on Economical Grain , Rations for N. C. The second apeaker 'was Dr. Kerr, Head of the newly created Bureau of , Dairy Control, North Carolina De partment of Agriculture, who li twelve yeara,” aaid Frank Parker, Agricultural Statiailcinn for thia State, in a radio talk laat I'hura- day night. performed by h is,oilico in putting the producer and distributor on bptter tfrms. The third speaker was Dr. finusman of the United “And ’yet few of our farmers States Department of Agriculture,, appreciate the value of annual Washington, D, C, who brought to the farmers tho most recent developri\óñt On Abqrdtion' iii the herd, Farmers who missed this- due to one reason and another mia'sed the best thing in atóre for ,thbin H easily controlled _ . , . _ . ,------------ ----- ----------- ^ fact that thifT is the first meet of Conn., two grandchildren, John. Individual candidates ' for nomi- present disaffection in thoirepub- ™thl8 nature that the county has and Billy Booe-, of Bridgeport,, nation while serving the Demo-' llcan party and put a strong tick--> hnd, It was apparent that county Conn, and two brothers, Charles cratic organization as'chairman, et in the fi'eld in November with athletics should ha .ve a permah-,, P,. Anderson, and A. J. Andei-son, ' Mr. McNeill'S statement, aa pre. the view to redeeming Davie to ont place in the educational pro-; of Calahaln. ' aented to the committee, waa as Democracy. . \ Hgram of the county. . ; Another brother, George L. An-'follows; ' . <)n motion of'Mr. W. A.'Roberts I Such an event called for much derson died a week ago, ТЪе fu- "To the Democratic'Executive committeeman of Clarksville pre- lorffñnization and effect and its ' neral services were held at the .Committee of Davie County, Gen- dhct, .Mr. McNeill was extended, v.»uu ui. . undoubted success is iiidicativo of Baptist Church, of which ahe waa tlemen: With a pense of регРоп-. a vote of thanks for his untiring j Farm' Census information. Too the interest and ability of the a faithful member, Friday after- a l , regret I hand you herewith efforts in the 'party’s behalf dur- few attempt to benefit by this or county schools to make this tho 'Пооп at 8 o’clock by Rev. V. M. my resignation as chairman of in g-the past two years. | any other government 'reports. (Continued on page 6) Swaim, of Win.ston-Salem, assist- your committee, to become effec- " The Enterprise deeply regrets ! How many realize that "A farm- ----------------♦-----------------; éd by her pastor, Rev. W. B. Waff., tive asvpoon’ as you. may select a the circumstances neces'sitating ' er’fr judgment ,is no better tlian ROY SCOUT NEWS i A faithful wife, motlier, neigh-, successor of your o\vn;choosin^. Mr. , McNeill’s resignation. He his .information”? . ...................... ............... , —----------- bor and friend has gone to her | The action, aa evidenced hereby, has been a very active, alert, vig-' "A doctor must have certain in- We had a good nuniV/;The Clean-Up Campaign might n- .p—_ ч — .. — i. » .. . « . ■ , . • ,i.—. ; ...,-i,-----i..,---------- Ebe palled u fair auccess'.'Tho more ive did the more we found to do. KFor the most part tlie boys show- , - ____________________________________ ______________. jed (I fme spirit in the Avork.'It was hand to those in distress and need. Baile,v. wliom I I’Ogard as an Ideal Bailt'y; onidj are thoroughly in ,acr i facts. ,Оде only .blindfolds hlrn" ing- eighty .tono of open hearth..- p reni pleasure , where the people | , - Interment was at the Rose Come candidate to renroaent: the реорЦ cord with ,"hini in''his,'.opposition ! self by not giving and not using basic slag for growing summer ,:‘,Д lad made some effort to gather i .tery.. Tho quartette, composed of of Ñorth Carolina In tho Senate to Mi'., Simmons, луе yet deplore baalc'current farm facts. ТЫя is , legumes. Watch the cooperative. hoir, trash together, ’ or where ' Messrs. C. B. Mooney, Z. N. Ah- of The United States. ' his loss to the Domocratle organ- true of-.the Farm Census seiured .'sp/rit 'grow, _ , hey lent a heiping hand in gath-; ders'on. Chas. H.x-Tomlinson ап* "A firm conviction that no izatlon in . Davie as the oilicial by tho tax listers, |вг1пй it up—not quite so pleasant ! r , P, Anderaon sang “Beyond the рег.чопЯа privileged to serve a head thereof. - Hif? ..outside ;con-1 ' “This census provides facts had been mad? in Smiling and the Weeping.” Her political party as chairman and, tacts have contributed vastly Ц from farmers, instead of guess^-s, at the same time, participate ac- -his usefulness as county chair-lit'affords yearly information .by tively in nn intrn-narty contest, man. On more than ono occasion ' counties that is superior to .any compela me to tender you this have his cordial relations with private information available to r e s i g n a t io n . Propriety alone sug- the State and National orifanlza- the speculators. However, the goats thia action; no'other con- tions rosi|lted in saving the local Farm Census acreage results are .'riderations have influenced it. Democracy from peraecUti.on and uot speculative, nor is it available j pere no effort had been mad^ in Smiling and the Weeping.” Her the clean-up campaign. During favorite song, “The Great Physi- TOhoae days twenty“ one ’ large clan Now. is Nigh,” was sung by truck loads have been hauled the choir. The'pall bearers wero ®rom the town, besides a groat: Messrs. B. Cf. Brock, J. C. Church, iimount of trash was burned on I Roy T, Moore, Judge G. H. Hast- Ivftcant lotg and in alleys. T'o visit I ings, R. M. • Weaver and Wad.b |thc ravine in -vyhicih the trashj Hutchen.>i. The many beautiful |ia.s been placed would c&nvince I floral offerings were carried by wie-that our town is some clean-j Mesdamefi A. P. Campbell, Pren- iv, yet there is some work that j tiss Campbell, M. B. Stonestreet, J. M, Wall, Roscoe Stroud, J, P. Green, Harley Walker, J. T. Bai- icedH to be done and v/e hope to lolp in doing it. We are especial- y indebted for assistance in the \ ty, J. L.' Holton, W. B. Waff, Wade Icfin-up campaign to the Sanfor^ Eaton, Wiley Anderson and Misses Patsy Clement, Louise Stroud an^] Sarah Ande.raon. Tho out-of-town attendants w ere: Mr. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Anderson, Mrs. Joe. Hill and Mrs. Dr. Plummer, of Denton; Mrs. Hodgea, Mrs. RICHARD AUSTIN NEELY DEAD '. Richard Austin Neely, age 50. a well known citizen of thia place, waa found dead in bod in a hotel in Tampa Florida, on tho morn- Wotor Company for the use .of a I'uck on Wednesday, Thursday, Ipnturdny and'Monday, others'fur- tiishlnjf a'truck for one aftei'noon iveve; Chas. A. Tomlinson, Horne Ind Johnstone Milling Company, '■ C. Sanford and Sons, Mocka- 'illo Wholesale Grocery Companyi ind G. G. Walker. . : : On Eaater Monday the Scouts | .-.luci01.11,11.^ .V. j./t!uiui;iau.y 1.IU111 jjulauuui.iuii uiiu .jj.wwii.Mw., .i, 11.J. .u .1, of April 8th. He, liad been In thus severinff my ofllcinrcon- embari'asament. But !vve muati to any one until after the crops ' fi'om heart trouble: and : nection Avith .voii may I take,the commend him for hja'.aincerity of are harvested. Thi^ la available had eompiained of not feeling well liberty of urofinpr that the .inter- purpoae in dofling his oillcial toga for Agents and teachers a id in g for'several days, but his condi- , eat.q of the 'Democratic party bo to take up the humbler dutie« of farmora in,planning their next tion was not rega'rded serious.., protected and subserved by your county, manager for Mr. 'Bailey crop’ acreage. • ' The body, vyas found fully clad prompt 'selection of''a new chnir^ and we feel'ho will be equally ef-' “The 1929 censúa results were lying .across the bed as if asjeeip. man who will carry on, with you, fcctive and successful in his new published in- the January F a r m Mr. Neely was ihe son,of Solomon the great work of'building |#p an,| vole as he ¡was in the old. i'Porecaater of this year. These' H all,and Lydia Jlolman Neely, of— „„„Vi Ti-.i. --------------------1„ i„ " wfii’R .qAnf; nil cw p v tVio A Holman’s crosR roada and is'sur-maintaining, throucrhout ench But the Democratic party in year, a mi,Htant political, òrgani-, /navie is deeply indel)tod to its ex- zation in ,Dfivie County. ecutive committee for its election “My relations with you have of Measra. Sanford and Johnatone been constantly most cord.ial and to the offlc^a of chairman and friendly deapite tho fact that vice-chairman, re.'ipectiveiy. Un-, were sent all over the State. A Holman’s crosa roads, and is'aur copy ia now being sent, io; your vlTOd by hia widow, seven child- townahip lister. Affk iqr it. ID ren, Mrs. R. W, Brothers, of New locates “supply and demand” by |-Bern, Adam, N'eely, of Kerners counties, “The tax listing machinery pro- [>ra taking a picnic and flshing rip to the Yadkin 'Ri'ver, John Allen, Houser Carter, Bob tiller and Sam Murphy have re^ ■ontly been received into our i'Oup, V y'"' We (are, hoping to have our iconts in uniform by commence- !"cnt. K. C. Goforth, Scout Master. son, and Laura Veigh McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. -F. P. Lopp, of Lex- divisions arose over the iasuea deu the ioiAt leaiierahip of theae XT-' n n n o _____________________________________________ L •_________________ x i..__________J ... 1______ Die menna for ffettinir farm nfive- ville, Arthur Neely,,'of San Diego; Cal.,;Mrs, J'ack Gobble, Woodrow; June and R. A. Neely, Jr., all of this place; and a brother, Rob'bi’t 'Л S/J., V*VV*0*VJi40 «.»l.'JWI'W .V» T w* V4V;i VlIU ' ,|V lilW kJ414|^ vra. - - ,, Evans, Misses Mary Bllen Ander- of the 1928 predtlential cam- popular young men the party has ® means for getting farm acre: . _ . ^ . • — ■ ' ' e v e r y r e a s o n ' t o l o o k f o r w a r d to a «ffe facts. The objection 19 that , H, Neely, of this county. j ington ;- Judge and Mrs, G, H, paign. My .hopes for your com plete auccqsa remain unabated. ■While re-assuming the status of a Hastings, Mr, and Mra, H. B,-Me- private in the ranka, 1 am happy Corkle, MiS8ea Essie avid Louibe to pledge here'vvith - my.' unatint- splendid growth and .development, horofor and we feel sure that^they are go- taxablea. • Still the burial. The funeral mn-vicea being farmora are certainly due this conducted.at the home Priday af-ing to build up and rtiaintain “.throughout each year,” à atrong. Wilkerson, Mr, Fred Hutaon, Misa edI allegiance and; devotion to this - virile,. inilitant -arid auccessful much 'for their heavy taxes, | ternoon nt 4 o’clock : by , Ro'V, E< v “Each farm owner should be-M . Avett, . of, Alliemarle, asWsted' , U ciie Н Й О ., Mr.. L0„1. а д ., oau„ i f S Í L ? £ a ’‘¡n S ™ S ’S . ^ ' {Mrs., iBrantiey Booe, 'Miss Eva Wall, Dr. and Mrs. Templeman, p^artisanship at your disposal at all times'. , theBO two young leaders; bo'th of ....."With the hope that under new them stand four.square to the Winston^alem; leadership -the scars caused by ¡WindfT and can he relied'upon at Mr, J^ H._and 3\Iiss_Amy Heinzer- the «nhnppy>_conflict of 1,928 may ' all times, to handle with rare jud- -gmont and'strict integrity, such ,n „ J! i T ^ ~ , oflicial matters as may-requiro at- I ling, of Asheville, .pr. J. Graay ty may find themselves happily | tentlon. We greet the new chaii-- lVlTn*m M. AJ,. .4li4»Jk7 M**44*4 ¿^^7 W w «4 >* «« v w* DEMONSTRATIOI^ ON ling, R. M. and L. H. Anderson of be e'ntirely healed, and that all i^ARM iOF JOHN CARTNER Statesville;.'D r. Henry Heinzer- opposing elements within tho par- r'armer.T interested in improv-; Booe, of' Connecticutt and inany re-united^in‘ IMO,^ I ill methods of-growing wheat, are','other relatives and friends from ■ FaM itl ^ .y® •'sk'dlo watch the demonstration this and .surrounding counties. ROBERl fa. ML-mLiIL; n the farui of Mr. John Cartner ' '’liich i.s under the direction o f.- i.s local teacher of agriculture ‘'¡'I «ponaored by the Chilean 'iti'iito of Sodaj Educati(fnal Bu- in Cooperation with the Orarnie. '' 'J'.' ' ‘li 'i',o)ii)tr,i'tion is on the left :;;‘.li;-,iiiivy .Ili-ghway just !';,i nvovbc.iul bvitigo. The ffleiiii,. :;i;i.atioh covbra three aci’es, H' which contains tvvo liund- pounds of Nitrate of Soda a.s' a top -dresser in addition p. tlio regular fertilijferi TOME COMING' AT ' ' ELBAVILLE APRIL 20 Warden Lisk Workiog For ’ • ,Game; Refuge For, Dayie District, Game and Pish Ward en W. C. Lisk, of Crutchfield, was a visitor in aiocksville titid Davie County last Wednesday on busi ness connected with the State De partment of Conservation and De velopment. ^While in our midst. W arden, Lisk and County Came Warden, A. E. Hendrix, conferi’ed at length regarding the establiah- riient of.a game refuge in Dnyiel It se'ijms tha^ tlie Depai’tnient has its eyes pn ,Davie, CoUnty Avith the view to locating: somewheve therein ai,v wl(CT)l®iYe game prepor- ye,^ to bc'maintalned ,and 'protect ed 'I'hore w ill 'be a home coming I Elliaville M; P.-' Church Eaater, I'nday, April 20tte Everybody. In-, 'h ? - .V f t e S S lii^ liv e S № '} id' bv the Staie, 'and in tW 'cnn-'l I-Iendrix ha.4 succeeded In inter esting, a substantial group of Jand owners in the ¿ounty' who are now_ ready tp sign up for the necessary boundaries. . ,.! - A gam-B .refUgo, of say, 5,000 ac-^ res in Davie, wouM afford the state as'yvohdertul, i)ppòrtunity'to increaseValid protect the wild life in thi|?, section and WQuld be; ^hc mcsana ,pf re-stocking , vast • ài'éas thiit' are now - almost ibarren’ of quaO pheasants and other species of game birds. We trust Warden Lisk a_nd^ County Warden ITendriit .will suc^eud inihavingtherDepftrt.-: man and wish each of them God speed in all Undertakings. ,-----------:----' DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT. MENTS' A. G, Loftin, Pastor •First Sunday, Center 11 a. m., Salem, ,3 p. m., Zion 7:80 p. m. Second -Sunday, Concord 11 a. in., . Liberty 3 p. m.. Oak Grove 7:.3Ó p. m. : ; • , ■ : Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. ni., Zion 3 p. m.. Center 7:80 p, m, Po\irth Sunday, Oak. Grove 11 a ,, m.i Concord: 3 p. "m., Liberty 7:30-,'p.';m.',:\'.i:,:'-V ;: All are cordially , invited • to these 'services, , • A, Gi'-Loftiiiv 'V --------- ,-A not profit of ; ?27B,80^ labor with ,25': hogs f'dd|^according ate in comparison with last year’s И IЩ 1».«li of the service Mr. ' Avett ¡ read. acreages planted. This will help j irennyao-n’ij .ICrossing., the Bar,” the listers and the serylce that j A quartette composed of Mesara, you expect pf the Department of c, H. :Tomlinaon, Z. N. Anderion, A'drrfniilf.n'i'n." ' ',C. B. jvigoneyi and Dr. R. P; An-i . derson :sang the "; ",01d . Rugged. Cross’.’ .'and '.‘'‘When' the Roll.‘‘ia :’; Called:;U,p; Xpnder,’’'i.;t:-; ^ , /rho' pall be.irers .were his soria, ’ . . . . - J .,, .. . J, I Adam anci'Woodrow. Neely, li.W . The Si>rth Annual. Meeting of Bj-othei's, ,Tack Gobble, and bro- , he Woman’s Auxiliarv of the. ; Agriculture.” WOMAN’S AUXILIARY ' ^ OF PRESBYTERY IN í SESSION HERE ;ги! и1* ' the 'Womah’s, Auxiliary Winston-Salem Presbytery Synod of North Cai’olina is' in session at the local Pi'esbyterian Church thia week, attendance garded aa a complete, aucceaa. ; Tlie fló\yei;s 'were .carried by, Misses ßallie'J-Iuiiteri Hazel Baity, Linda G.ray Clement,'Lillian,Moo- r t v ^ 'Smith, Alesdames T. A.. ^"iStone, P. G. Brovin and Joe Ilaley,1 Haley,. Among the out' of.:town people-. .• ,44.441^11^ H»« • Wll»< Wi.- V4 *y ■ ,Following is the program for j !a¿t(),Vding'J;h'o iiiheral,; weri' í ' Hñ Wednesday ,v ' 9:80 rtyinn 310-^“Paith'of Our !.Pathera.’’ '> ., ; 'i., ;,,:-^ BovptipnaV,,;PòrÌótl, ' íMrs.,; s., ,Н. ., 1if 'fill to the Shffi|“.tóet^<>í'''.'|8>jl^pÍ>orted by- w , Ж Askew, Rabun Gap, Ga. Minutes •.' .-Reports i of' Standing Committee,',,''..^ _ , Finance, Mrsi, Rufus / Sanford. Organization, Mj^'s, J^, iRrFiriley, Place ojf ‘Meeting, /Mra, JoHji‘ Jj : Larew. : and Mrs. R, W. Brothers, oi New B ern,, Adam Neoly, of Kerners-, ville, Mr.s. 0, B.'Sm ith,.of Spen cer, Mr. and, Mrs,,, iD', A,' Parnell, Mr,, and Mrs, .Tcm.'F/icnell and lit- - tie daughter Joar,,,Mra; Jye .JIalejr, Mra. Weathei:miUi,';' \ Mif)s', Ethal.'te, ill M t lilt 'll^ if,-I'll ’>1.1 ■'Ü ■I ИГЛ: í'I й• ■ Г’.й! , к ‘лХ /к '»л .W 1. TIIE MOtlKBVILLI- KiNTERPKISE. MUCKSVlbblü. N. С,Thuraday, April 17, 1930 Tiiirteenth Installment . StNOPSiS liex Lcicrrc forges the name of Luke MBitüison, Avenlthy banker ami his sister ■ ^Urgarct't finncu, to n targe check. He is iotttul dead'.with a note in iiis hnndwrititix accusing Maddison ot havir.g ruined him. MnfRaret marries LnPc Mnddlson. after lie )ins Rivei) her everything he owns. She leaves him, telling hint she hns ritintd him 'to revcfiEC her hrolher. Luke, bewildered, wnnclers ohout London. Is attacked by thu^s who (akc him for a octrcttve, recovers nt huspilal to find he is Itnown as '*Smith.’' In this new character he hccumes involtred with the Joe Connoro gang, who mistake liim for an Australian crook named Smithi i\nU U ta.’mÍc an nrfwilUng atcotnplice In a jewel robbery. He dors not know ihat Mar* Raret has relented and has returned to his hankers all the numey tie cave htfr, to the dismay of one Duiitnn Morel!« her dead brother’s friend, concerning whom Gunner Haynes, an American jewel thiet, whom Maddison' had once befriended, has been making* inquires. Detective Bird of > Scot* land Yard, known also as The Sparrow, is likewise interested in Morell. Maddiüon goes to his own old bachelor quarters, is tak<rn for A burglar, escapes , from the police and tries to get m touch with Det<!ctive Bird. The Connors gang learn of this, sandbag ' and imprison iiitn in an tmderground cell near the'river where he is certain to be •tlrowned when tho tide rls;s. Meantime ' iMargaret, revisiting Luke's oíd roomi, findsa «beet of paper on which Luke had beg\m ....................... * • ' that •over the diWovery that Luke is aflve an '« . ]ieletter to his friend and lawyer aaying t : is In desperate trouble. Margaret's London is tampered by the statement of detective Bird thai; vthe man concerned in the jewel robbery» -whom she •ow knows -was Luke» had been going around for two ^ears with the.woman whose accomplice he ■ • • l'"' • Gunner Hajrnei drops Into Toe Connor’s , liiding'plaee Just as «Connors men are fastening Luke’s feet with chains to a targe block of rock %altt intending to ^hrow him in , the river, where the salt will dissolve, the •ch&ihs'drop off and the body will-be lound '‘without marks of violence. Harnes defies , the Connor gang and takes Maddison.Into tlie yard, pausing as he sees tWo men climb« inr the fence. \ .- Tlie Gunner takes Luke to his room ana . learns tiom, him the reason Margaret hattd him' was because she blamed him for her brother’s death ’ Then ;Hayni9 calls on Mhpret and offeM to help her and her llUfiuftndr) ^Miiddinon la kidnapped from Haynes’s Vfooins. ;Mcantirhc, Jlaynes gets Into Danty changed w hen he b ro k e into h is flat, "W h a t do yo u m ak e of M rs, M ad d iso n ?" ' . S h e shook h er head h elp líssly. “ It couldn't be a suit .yuiir hiisband R ave a w a y , because tlio d ate it w as delivered is w ritten on the tab, and it m ust lj3ve been new a inontli a g o ." H o looked a t h er keenly. “ T h e re ’s a lot o f m ystery about tliiii' hu.sband o f yo u rs, M rs, Aiaddison,' and I tliln k yo u ’re in som e kind o ' trouble. I ’d like to help you if I could.” S l’.e w as go in g to speak, but h e’ h eld up his hand' to stop her. "D p n ’t-tell-m e an yth in g until I have told yo u ju.st how m uch I k n o w ." H e ticked o ff the facts on the fin gers of h is hand. "1 k n aw yo u r husband d is- B Y E D O A P I W A L L A C E speculate upon the identity o f the m an w h o had fiK ced that bo-x. T h e G u n n er had been seen in the n ciiih b o rh oo d : P i C oles had told him that, an d it h ad b -fii the G unner w ho had m ade th is search and found the docum ents. D an ty M orelli saw death g rin n in g a t . h im ; hypnotized h 'to sheer inaction. W h en th ere a im ock a t th e o«V tr doo?i he leaped up from h is chair^ a sh iverin g w reck o f a m an, not d arin g to open to the visito r. H e calm ed h im self sufficiently to g o to tlic door and dem and w ho w as there, a n d ' w hen h e h eard C o n n o r’s vo ice he could h ave cried alou d fo r jo y . .. ' ‘W h a t’s^ the rijatter w ith y o u ? ” .iM oreir» rooms onil finiia there proofs that •111« letter wlilcli Hex Lcferrc hntl left for WailOiiret was a foritery. Rex hull been try- iiiK to Wnrn *lili sister aealnst Morell, not iiRtilnnt I.ukc., And Morell RCts into Mnr- Burcl's rooms nnd «teals some blonli clieclts, ■ to one of wliicli lift forces Luke's n,imc, niiu Irlc i lo net it‘ c»slied,NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY " F o r : G od:s sake, 'M a rg a re t, c ® ''" • aid er w h at yo u ’re doing I" S h e .saw he w as re a lly a larm e d ; h is v o ice \w a s trcniulous, h is w liole a ir suitRcsted panic. ■ • • I sw e a r to you I don’t know w here L u k e is— h e w as on a barge. C onnor iiad him thehc. T h e sw in i <lidn’t tell m e ' that M ad dison h.atl sH ined a_ check. A ll he told me wa.s th at he jim iped into the riv e r and 'got Jiw tiy o r w hs, drow ned— I don’t kno.w w liich. ' T h a t'j; the trtith. 1 knew '«■ n gth iiig "about It till C onnor h ad found liiin . I sv/ear t o , you th is is the . "W h e re is,C o n n o r? ” she askeil. " 1; don’t know . ' H e w as here thi« n iorrilngi nnd to ld .m e about L u k e g et- V lli'li iu yay. T h a i is all the inform ation . 3 :h.ive, I didn’t believe him , and iiro b ?b ly ifa a I i» li9 told m e." ,, H(S I siiw, she w as tihdeeided and ■eagerly sou gh t to turn h er fro m Her intention. H e h a d 'n o 'd o u b t that she m eant w h at she had said. ■ S h e did not know w lm t to do. "C o u ld you find H ayn es fo r me yh'ind H a y n e s? " he alm ost shouted. '"Y o u don’t m iagine I W ould com m unir 'tj.ic w ith that fellow , do y o u ? H e 's a < li".gerp iis m an, M arg a re t— ” " M rs . M ad d ison ," sTie .?aid coldly, , " H e ’s danRerotis— ^you ou gh tn’t to lia v e a n y dealings w ith him . N H e did not attem pt to deny the theft o f the checks. v “ Y o u don’t know .w here M r. M ad - <li.son is at a ll? " H e accepted tl'c corrected relatlon- «hi!) w ith out m urm ur. ! _ , “ N o , M rs. M addison, T v if no idea. C o n n o r’s been loo kin g io r him a ll ilig h t." ' W h en she return ed hom e she found th e S p a rro w w aitin g for. h er on the tlobrstep. T h e, si(tht o f a la rg e k itb ag « t h is feet surprised* h er, and w hen lie carried it into the house an d into th e little study on the grou n d floor, she ■was to h ave a shock. S h e did not reco g n ize the crum pled cloth es he took ■Jrom the bag. "T h e se clothes w ere found in the -possession o f a riv e r thief, w h o w as try in g to sell them this m o rn in g ," he said .' “ H e ' didn’t know th at yo u r In isban d’s nam e w as stitchcd in the in sid e pocket.” " M y h u s b a n d ’s n a m e ? ” s h e g a sp e d , .appeared the diiy a lte r y o u r m arriag e. I know that th ere .w as a b u rg la ry at his' flat, and th.it w hen the p olice a r rived th ey rccognized the .- m an w ho liad been concerned in a robbery that afteriioon. ,I know that am ong the th ings M olcn froijp. h is flat w as a p ass port— I in terview ed h is servan t subse quently, and h(! told m e th ere w as a p assp ort in one o f the d raw ers^ o f the desk. N o w , if th ere w ere a n y chance — and it .seem s on e o f th ose fan tastic theories tlm t w riters m ake a lot of m oney fro m — that th is nian is M r i M ad dison , the best people to hcilp hiin a rc the police. I know him w ell cnou.dh to be su re he w ou ld n’t hold 11/ T afFnnny’s. I f it's a que.stion of im personation— w e can l)o m ore than useful. W o n ’t'y o u tell me, M rs. M a d d iso n ?” S h e w as silent. W ith a shake o f h is head th e-d e tective took his de p artu re, c a rry in g w ith him the suit o f cloth es an d a ve ry deep-stated con viction . . . - I t w as a curious coincidence that he should h ave brough t ,thoae crum pled g a rtn in ts to the nouse w hen, neatly packed a w a y in a new; suitcase in h er bedroom ) w as the ch ange o f garm en ts she had arran ged fo r Lujce. S h e w a s'y u z z le d a s t o lh e a rra n g e m ents sh e could m ake that vvould bi^ m ost convenient. ' S h e decided u lti m ately upon leavin g the suitcase a t a ra ilw a y cloakroom . T h e ticket could be sen t to L u k e as soon a s he w as dis covered. S h e w aited fo r the n igh t lo com e to c a rry tliis plan into effect.mi-_ 1 __if«.- « • <•T h e n igh t brou gh t its problem s fo r D a n ty M o re ll. That- afternoon , a fter " M y husband’s n am e?” she gasped, tu rn in g pgle. "W h e re did he get t h c m ? " j> ' "T h a t’s w h at I w an t to kn ow . T h e y a rn he tells is that last nigh t he p ick ed up a m an w ho w as w et through nnd w ho h ad com e out o f the river, an d took him to a house. W e ’ve since 'verified that— though fro m Ihe d escrip tion I ’ve had it couldn’t possib ly be i,Ir, M addison, w ho is still abroad, I p resu m e ?” ' '\Vas there a note o f sarcasm irt'h is vo ice ? Sh e thoujjht she detected it, an d v e ry w ise ly did not an sw er, "T h e m an said the clothes w ere g iv e n to him , but that! o f cou rse is the u su al y.Trn, I h ave reason to believe th at th ey w ere stolen w hile the ow ner ■was in bed. C an you th row an y ligh t] .. upon them .” “» S h e shook h er head. It w as a piti- ' -able confession, but ,she k n ew she could not . even rccognize an old suit o f clothes w o rn by h er husband. It i w a s the suit into w hich he h.id e '" " ' «•«w.v.** A W4 VVI KUUlIs fttVWt M a rg a re t M addison h ad left h im ,-h e m ade a d iscovery w h ich turned him sick w ith apprehension. H e had lost h is hold on M a rg a re t: a t an y m om ent she m igh t go to the_ police, and ju st then he w as m ost a n xio u s not to renew act^uaintaiKC w ith Sco tlan d Y a rd . T h in g s h ad gon e b ad ly w ith h im ; he ow ed a v e ry la rg e sum o f m oney w hich had to be paid in 'th e C ity on tlie fo llo w in ç d a y ; and now , w ith the added p ossib ility o{ police intervention, h is position w as perilou s. D an ton M o re ll w as in som e w a y s a carefu l m an. H o w e v e r e x trav a g a n t he m igh t be, he h ad reserved fo r h im self a 'f a t nest e g g in cash w hich, in spite o i a ll tem ptation, h e h ad n ever touched. H e h ad collected the m oney tliatl 'd av fro m tw o o r three accounts w h ich he ran in an assum ed nam e. N o th in g w a s needed now bu t to fo llo w the line o f retr.eat he had planned. T h e re \vas a sm all aérod rom e on the o u tsk irts o f London, fro m w hich e x hibition fligh ts w ere g ive n .. D an ty ha<' found it expedient to finance the «m al com pany w h ich ow ned the airp lan es, an d b y telephone h e a rra n g e d Wo fligh t. T h is w as facilitated b y the fact that the com pany liad recently ac quired a b ig rebu ilt m onoplane w hich w as capable o f a lon g fliçh t. D an ty, w h o h ad decided upon S w itze rla n d fo r his first hop, g a v e ord ers fo r the sto r ag e o f p etro l an d necessities fo r the jo u rn e y . H e certain ly did not an tici pate tak in g a com panion w ith him , but he w as not the o n ly pan ic-stricken m an in Lon don . D an ty niade a v e ry g u ick search fo r pap ers w hich , left behind, m igh t h ave a w k w ard consequences, and h is first attention w as directed to the little b o x in w h ich h e kept the m ost dan gerou s o f h is correspondence, H e brough t this into fh e din in g room b efore he discovered that the lo ck had been forced, W ith an exclam atio n he th rew up the lid, shook ou t the contents— T h e one packet o f letters tljat he had been m ad to keep w as gone I ‘A n d the little 'telephone slip — that a lso had disaçpearcd. H is hands w ere sh ak in g so that he cou ld h n rd ly h old the p ap ers h e w as 'I'li'-i c. w as no need to asked C onnor, w hen they' w ere back in the room ', • \ . " r .v c had a bit o f a .shock, and I ’m not p articu larly ;w e ll'- 'Y o u kiioVv th ey’re a fter those k ites?” . " ' ‘ ,v . C onnor h im self w as not p artic u la rly , liapp y-lo okin g, ■ - ' ■ - " I kifow . T h e y ’ve slopped n ch eck I ' .sent to the bank and h a lf the busies in L o n don h re looking; fo r‘ him . T h e y kn ow w h o it is, too— that's the w o rst o f it. -Yon’rc in this, D an ty." • "W e 're both in ,tt, larcn ’t w e ? " ' sn arled the other. ''I ’m g e ttin g but o f London to-night. , . C onnor launhcd rau cously. ■ "Y o u 'v e g o t a fuie chance o f R ofting out o f London, unless y A i take .a r.nttler.” A n d then, su d d en ly: "H ottri Ure you g o in g ?” ■ . , It/w a s, on the tip o f D an ty's tongue )(i t 'to invent a m etlio J o f eiicape, but j u s t now he needed the association o f C on nor. . C onnor w as not above u sin g a g u n 'a t a pincli, and, m o re o v e r,, hated G u n n er. H ayn es. S . ■ " I ’m g o in g b y airp lane ' fro m E l- , fo rd ," he sliid. "W o 'v c ’g o t the G u n ner; to th.ink fo r th is. H e squ ealed.” ' " H e ’s ' n ever stopped squ ealing,” said C on n or w ith out heat. “ W h ere do yo u land in y o u r flyin g m ach in e?" . D a n ty told h im h is destination. > "T h a t’ll do fo r m e,” said Connor,.: H e looked at the papers on ttie table, "H a v in g a ', burn-upl’” he i... ask ed p le a sa n tly .. - A n d then : ‘.'H o w j m uch stu ff h ave you got ?" ^ ; ' H e re D an ty lied. H e could not, te ll the tru th about m oney. T h e conference w as n b rie f one. T h e y ag reed to visit the aerod rom e that evening and m ake final p rep ara tions fo r th eir jo u rn ey. T h e Jo u rn ey,, th rou gh the suburbs into ou ter L o n don w as a silent one ; now and a g ain D a n ty lifte d th e flap a t th ç b a c k o f tlie hired ca r in w h ich th ey w ere tra ve lin g , and peered a png the d ark en in g ro a d .' "W h a t's tn e m atter ■with y o u ? ” g ro w le d C onnor, "T h e re ’s a c a r, a tw o -seater, fo llo w in g u s.” ‘‘W h y shouldn’t it ? " dem anded th e oth er sarcastically. " D o yo u w an t th e ro ad to y o u rse lf? ” ' A fe^♦ m inutes later, w hen D an ty looked back, the little c a r h ad disap peared. T h e p rep aration s fo r the n igh t’s .o u riiey w ere n o t‘ -easily m ade. T h e p ilot h ad o n ly ju st been com m unicated w ith . H e., w as on a h o lid ay in the M id lan d s. , ■ , " I t ’s a good |ob w e cam e, o r vve m igh t h a ve been ih Q u eer S tre et,” said C on n o r a s th ey -were d rivin g b ack . , W h a t tim e did y ^ |p y yo u ’d be "A b o lit m id n igh t." "W h a t a re yo u loo k in g fo r ? ” asked C on n or ten m inutes later. "T h e little c a r ? " H e pushed h is com panion asid eian d peered. - ^ “ T h e re ’s a m otor lo rry : h as th at g o t an yth in g on U f ?” he dem andpd, D an ty said notjim g, N o m an cou ld “ k n o w tlie te rro r that w as in h is h eart. B eh in d him » stalked the g rim shadow o f ven gean ce, and every second he e x pected- to see the h aw k lik e face o f the G u n n tr 'p e e r in g ' into h is fro m tl\e d ark n ess. D a n ty d id not po n ear h ij 'flat. . H e telephoned to P i C oles and th ey m et in the p ark. P i b rin gin g w ith him an o v erco at an d w ra p w hich w e re to be D an ty’s' sole liig g ag e. H is serv ito r he rew ard ed lib e ra lly . T h e re w a s noth in g to do now out to pass the fe w h ou rs w h ich intervened before he left E n g lan d fo rever. Continued Nexf- Week Under nnd by virtue of the power Kontainod in that certain NOTICE 01’’ SA-LB ¡CONTES'r.Wmi GORN . ■ ■ enter: , A.n.sonf 'Bertie, Beaufoft IN EASTERN CAROLINA Brunavvlck, Golum'bus, Craven Ilnldsh, April U ._ F o a, niortgditff deed, «.fcctitcd by Jncob pi-lKoa nmoiiiiting to i250 nre of- ' J > ° - ‘iii'ult, Smith and wife, Agnisa Smith on-fered to com growers in 31 east- Hertford, Johnston^ Jones', Leo,- the 3rd day of December, 1928 and ern Carolina coiintics who «row Martin,, Nash, New Han- recorded in tho ofllce of the regis- tlie higiiest yields on flve acres over, Noithampton, Onslow, Pain ter of deeds for Davie County, N. of land. The prize money is oiTcr-■ Ucq^ pitt, Pender. Robeson, Samp- G., in Book No. 22, at page No. 502, ed by the agricultural department .Scotland, Wake, Washington, default having been made m tho of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- ’ payment of the indobtnesa thereby ; road and is open to farmers in the | wuson. secured, the undersigned mortga-1 countiea fterved by» this railroad.' gee will, on iMonday, A p ril'21, Rules of tho contest havw been prepared by the Agricultural Extenuion Servico of State Col lege. • E. C. Blair, extension agrono mist at State College, says therer; will be ontrie.s from each of the ' 31 counties and in some counties Thursday, April 17, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CIC3VILLE.' N. C.Page 8 1930, at two-lvo' o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of ‘ Daive County, N. C., offer at public sale, to the highest bidder fpr cash, the following des'cribed -lands lying and ibeing in Farmington Town- .ship, Davie County, North Caro- ....................... lina, and ‘bounded as follovv’s, to- ton or more growers ha've aljt'eady w it;. I entered; Last year, the first prize. Bounded on the North by tliL' of ?iOO was won by J. Lib Lee lands of Harrison Hanes and Lum of Benson, John.'ion Courfty, whon- il,_ -n .-l. t— -r^. . - I ............ - -Sheek; on the East by Patsy Allen and Hanes; on the South-'by James Johnson, 'and on the east by Jamea Johnson, containing ONE and ONE-HALF (1.60) acres' more or less, ahd known .as “The Wilson Smith Place," or tract of land. This 20th day of March, 1930, W. L. HANES, Mortgagoe. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Place of Sale; Court House door Mocksville, N. C.....Time of Sale: Monday, April 21, 1930,; 12:00, Noun. Terms of Sale: Cash. 8 27, 4-17. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND made 107 buahela of corn an acre on the' five acrea. Second prize of $75 went to Roy Lee Hayes, a 4-H club boy of Wilson County; prize of ?fi0 went to Je'sse Murray another club boy of Perider Coiin- ty, and fourth .prize of $26 went to George W. Trask of New Han over, County <• Those who plan to enter the contest must file entry'by June 1, With the county farm agent, or, vocational teacher wh'fere there-is no a'gent. The rliles of tho contest have been slightly changed this year. £fo as to ■ make the chances of winning more favorable to the person who plants. soybeans in his corn. Any farmer or member Under and by virtue of a judg-|of his family niny,-contest for the ment of the superior .court,; of .prizes,. Davie County in case of Town of, Mocksville, Vfl'., Wi A. Pettigrew et al. for the foreclosure of Certi- Ucatea of tax sales I the under- sign’ed commissioner wiir^-sell pt^bliciy for cash to the highe'st bidder at the -Coiirt Hdufre door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 5th, day of May, 1930 at 12:00, o’clock M., tho following describ ed lands, .to wit: Every Woman Knowa E v e r y w o m an k n o w s h o w c o sy it 13 to bu rn o r Bcnld liorsclf w h ilo w orking in h c r hdm o. E v e r y w o m a n k n ow a th at tlicso b u rn s n n d Bonlda nro p ain fu l and BomDtimea v e r y slo w to h o al. E v e ry w om an sh o u ld k n o w th a t th q noin of bu rns a n d sonlda •will b o ' q u ick ly ro- lioved , in fectio n p o sitiv e ly p rovcntod ■and B poedy h ea lin g assu red if L iq u id B oro zon o ia in s ta n tly u pp liod . G o t a bottlo o f L iq u id -B o ro zo n o a n d koon it ' h a n d y in y o u r m odioino onbinot. S o ld b y ALLISON & CLEMENT. 666 , 1^. Blair says those living in any of the' following counties may NOTICE ' Having qualified as adminis trators of John B. Gattipbell, dec’d notice ¡S' hereby given to all per sons holding claims agninsf said estate to present them duly Veri- A i^ t’ aijoiiiing ,the lands of 1 ’'° nndersignecLfor.pay- legal Adverfisements NOTICE Nti* ^h Carolina Davie Coujitji- In the Sup- perior Court г J, H." Roberts9П '■'-Vs . . . Col6man Foster and wife, Dell.a Foster, and W. H, Foote, Mort gagee BcrvicG 'By Euiblicatioy JL’hç .dofçrnp'’ ter and Delia Poster above nam ed w ill take notice that an action entitled as ai>ove, haa been com menced ii| the Superior Court of Davicf County), N, C,, fo-*- the re covery of if—-—Vç, alleged-to be du^; {he plaintiff Iby said defend- fertali ^ligee deeds or d e e d s',tru st on «-«iy _ • — And the said defendants will further take notice that they are' required to appear at the office of the "andorsigned, in the court ihouse of Davie County, at Mock sville, North' Carolina, on or be fore the 25th day of April, 1930, and answer or demur to the com- pkint pf the plaintllT in said ac tion, or said, plaintilf w ill apply to the court f'or the relief de manded in said complaint. Tliis 14th day of MarcH, 1930, m ! A'.- KiVilTMAN Ellii Eddlngs (decoasod) and oth ers and Beginning at a stonò, Ella Eddings corner ijfi March line, thence N. *15 degrees West with said lino 1:8G chains to a stone in said line, thoiico<8. 49 degrees West l,:lji chaintr to stone, thence S, 45 ^degrees E. 1 ;86> : ciiains to stone, Ella EddiJigs corner, thonce N. 49 degrees East 1:18 chiiins with Ella Eddings line tO' tho .be ginning containing 7/10 aer^ more or less, Icnown as the Rebe cca Pettigrew lot and situated in Booe Town and listed by W. A. Potiigrew ; and in his nam e'for taxes. . This the 3Qth day Of Marqh, 1930. ’ 4 3 4 ; S. M. CALL, Gommisionor By JACOB STEWART,'Attorney--------------------------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ment on or 'before the 1st day pf April, 1931 or this notice will be plead in liar of their recovery. 'A ll persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make imme diate payment. 4 10 G. : Thia April l.<tt, 1930. W. W. CAMPBELL and JOHN B. CAMPBELL. JR., Admrs'. (jf John B. Campbell, dec’d. ^ " E. L. G-AITHER^Attorney. EXECUTORS NOTICE • » ■ » « * * * * ♦ • * S. A. HAUDING, M. D. • * Sanford Building • * -• Mocksville, N. C. * * Gillue phono 162. ' • * Residence phone 109 • * Office hours: 8 to ^:'¿0 a. m. • * *' . ” 1 tc 2-30 p. m. • JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Oflkie in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone.'...............].................13C Residence Phono..;......................,146 Mocksville, N. C. ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSyiLLE, N. G. • Practice in,C!ivil and Crlmi- * nal GoiH’ts.- Title Examrna- * tins given prompt attention. * « « tt » 4»' » , » « » « Having qualified' as Executor of the last will and' testament of Eli Peebles, deceased, late .of Davie Gountj^, North Carolina, this is to notify all pqrsons hav ing claims against th^ estate of said disoasod tp exhibit'them to the underlgned on or before tho 23rd .day of February, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar . Under and by virtue of Yho aut- hority and power 0/ a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in caffe of Town of Mocksville 'Vs. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A. F. & A. M., -Mocksville, N. 'G.i XGcU.) I, as commissioner,, 'will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in.Mocksville, N. C., on Mon day the 6th day o'f May, 1930, at 12:00 o’clock M., the^following described lands: ^ound on the South by Dppot Street, on the Ea^t by Pine St., bn the North toy lands of Presby terian Parsonage, on the W«afc by the lot of —-------containing acres, which is lot No, 21 on tho record of street assessments on Depot Street in Office of Commis sioners of the Town of Mocksville N. C;^“aDd ibeing sold for foreclo sure of Certificate of sa lo for de linquent Street Assessments, JACOB STEWART, Commissioner NOTICE. OF SALE OF LAND a & f under two^ fortalin inòrt^ j/iigee deeds or doefìo^of ,trust on, 'dO-.acreti of land in Shady Grove ----- ■ i-—— „ .„Д Tp)vhffhip; Davi^ County,: ^ ^ ' ' -Çlerlç of Superior buMonbo to. tho Enterpiiso] Under and 'by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior , Court of Davie County in the case of Town of .Mocksville'Vs. Ernefrt Brown and wife, Mrs. Ernest Brown, for foreclosure of Certificates of. Tax Sales, I, as commissioner under signed, will sell publicily for cash to the highest bidder at tho Court House door in Modksville, N. C., On Monday, the 5th day of May 1930 at 12 o'clock, M., the follow ing des'cribed lands situated in Booe Town tract adjoining the lands of J; L. Shock on the South, the lands of Fred Dillard on the West, the lands of Betty Booe, or Peter Booe on the North and tho lands of J. W. Gaither on tho East and the Reuben Gaither lands, containing acres, more or less, and listed for taxes by him and in his name. 4 8 4t This tho 30th day of March 1930 S. M. GALlj,-Commissioner, By JACOB ST'EWART, Atty : 4 3i4t, depted to said estate' w ill please make jhimediate payment. This February 22, 1930, GEO. W. PEBBLES, Exr, of-Eli Pe'eibies, deceased. , . JACOB STEWART Atty. 2 ¿7 6t. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES * G. G. w a lk e r'MOTOR CO. • Meckevïlle. N. С. ' * ' Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler' • Automobllfto •« # « # » *- # » * , Come to , * * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * * Jewelry lino * llepairlng a specialty * Wo have what you want * at loss money * C, J. ANGELL • "The Jeweler” • 2 2 52t, Mocksville, N. 0. * USE SAMPSON’S 'Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. ANNUAL OLD TIME Fiddlers Convention Shady Grove High School Auditormm ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA Beginning at 8 O’clock Easter Monday Night Aprim , 1930 The Following Prizes will be awarded thob'o judged best by com petent judges: ( First Best Fiddler ........................................................................................... $5.00 ..........................................................................^3.00 .......................:.................................................„ $2,00 ...............................:................................'$4.00 :...........,;............................................................ $2.00 ................................:.............................'$1.00 .......................................................................... $3.00 ...........................................................$2.00 ........................................................................$1.00 ....................................;........................;„;r:..... $2.00 .......................................................................... $2.00 ................;.......................................................,< $2.00 ...........;............................................................$1.00 Everybody Inyited-r-Plenty of Old Time Music For Further Information Address L. O, Marklund, Mrs, C. D. Ward, C, A, Orrell—School Board ' BENEFIT OF SCHOOL , ADMISSION 15 AND 26 CENTS ' ; Second Best Fiddler , Third Best F iddler..... First Best Banjo ...... Secppd Best Banjo ..... Third 'Best Banjo ...... First Befjt Guitar ...... Second Bast Guitar Third Best Guitar Best Hawaiian Guitar Best Mandolin .............. First Bes't Dancer ...... Second Bedt Dancer ... Ж N ÌP'4'J items From Faith (By Venus) Hero is ii nice letter we receiv ed .about old relics: Mt: Ulla, N. G., R-1, p'ear Venus': I Iravc a relic which I prize very highly and, I believe jj-ou would like to" have amonjj your collection. Would I hand, this Yours truly, ' : ua, Faith, N! C. , :• j ' Miss Della FeBpermnn, ) J. T. W yatt started Up th'o gran- I Mt. Ulla, N. iG. R. 1.' ite Industry here in' Rowan County ' This is the .'kind of letter to several years ago by shipping off write to Venus. If anyone can first car load of street b,eat.that, trot out your letter to curbing that evm- was shipped Venua for his items. /"from this part Sf the country and DearVMus^:’ ^ ’ Wyatt, Salis'bury, N. C., R. . . . ■ "'i|l buy nil your old time bank___ Venus, 1 noticed in the Rock- notes and confederate money an ‘ ;«.,m ufedrollcovertoyou7N o,,a ^ell itama that, there was .some nH littleVjirticles'over 100 yeav ' Listen hei'c '"'•’o bttjo chickens nid. iVrifo ntiri fnii -iwimj- Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checke a Gold the first day,, and 'checks Malaria in three days. 66G also in Liquid IhoiiHand times' no. Listen heVc who had 64 lik"]o"chick”ens ni!i 'oyer 100 years' is tbu story. Durin'jgr.the iCivil Wiir ‘*'’‘1 if .vou could boat it, trot h what.yoti my great uncle, Silas Belk, was cliick.s. Mra, ,I. E. Carter of , iimoiig the-soldiers and during ^°“th Rowan, hns 200 little chickq ■‘i one knows where a dred-, Ihoir camp at "Bull-Run” he car- Twenty of the largest one aro for vcd aouvenirs, and sent home, like partridges and she has « '"'rite and tell Veniis about it. To his amall sister he sent several eggir setting. noH.horn people iyanted to rings, varying in dze. And lis-' If you can beat this, trot out Hmn thfit kind some tun, that “tiny sister" has itopt, y®'"' chicks. t » , tho.se rings through all those ! _ '’Miiil services of F. P.vnn.. ^,'J yrai's of pleasures and handicaps.' Sunday w^rei largely at- o f 1 *ii • Today I am, proud to say^that she j tended. A great many relatives for fiv? i.s my grnndmothei',,Mrs. J, , W. Wends from a distance at- nor hunth-PtI ® McNeely, of Mooresville, N. C. ^tended the funeral. The pallbeai- if Z i-i. Some time ago when I was vis'lt- were F. A. Nance, H.A. Fes- “ ing my grandparents, gran^moth- Perman, G». R. Robertson, C. J. bout it ns if mlthf ' er began showing me-a'collection ®“i'Ker, H. T. Hess and C. R. Hess thous'ind« nf ^ ^ + of odds and 6nds. When behold ' flower-girls were Leola Gard-' in the'nta+o hv'tinvfvf spent «he brought both these rings, tell. |"er. Dbrjs Walton, Mildred Gar- w o to g after th^^^ ing me when and howjhey camo | Gard 0. | We met one of oui/ old time into her possession. To my sur prise she added: Take your choice of any two, I was thrilled until I actually wondered if I had mis understood. My cilice was tho one mado of bone. The other one ' Gantt and wife, Albemarle, N. , _ ----------- j m vili U liC UA U U l/ U lU Id lllU Walton, Warren G. Gardner, Eve-j school mates in , Salisbury today, lyn Walton,- and -Betty Gardner.; Mr. J. J. West, who is 79 years old, ТЪе following are relatives from a , about tho same age of Vehtls. distance: Mr. and Mra. W. D. | Lo^s of old time school ■mates Gantt, Winston-Salem. N. C.; G .' h a v e passed away.Itr -Л —»J* *4* , I ia made of wood; marked, B. R., moaning “Bull Run.” If I have made this story 'clear to you, I am absolutely sure: that you will understand why I do not wish to part with these rings of wood and bone. Here is the ques tion we cannot answer: Will I have the opportuntiy to keep these treasured relics in my possession as long aa my grandmother has? Adults Contract Children's Diseaucs A d u lts c a n , a n d d o , oontiaofc m a n y (iliildron’fl disooaes. A n d , u su a lly , th o y suffer fro m thorn m u ch m oro th an childron d o . F o r instnlnco, m a n y ad u lts contract w o rm s, a n ailm en t u su a lly M sociatod w it h . oh'ildron. Som otiraea they Buffer jn to n scly n n d ta k o oxpen- sivo m ed ical tre atm en ts, w ith p u t reali zing tlm t w o rm s a ro th o oatiso o f tlie ir troubles. Y e t , th o sym p to m s aro th e Bame 'iig in^ fcliildron, lo ss o f a p p etite and w eigh t, c ritid in c th o too th a n d rest less Bleep, itc h in g o f th o n oaa a n d .a n u B ,, and ab d o m in al p ain s. A n d , th e, sam o modioino t h a t su ro ly n n d h nrm loasly ex pels ro u n d a n d p in w o rm s fro m ch ild ren will do th o sam o fo r .ndulta — W h ite ’s C ream V erm ifu g e, w liich y o u c a n g e t a t ALLISON & CLEMENT . C.; Jamea G'ahtt and family, Al bemarle, N. C.: Jesfle Gantt and family, Troy, N. C.; Boyd Gantt and family, Albemarle, N. C.; Wade Gantt and family, Catawba, CANA NEWS (Too late for late week) Mrs. Emma Pope,‘who has been ., ill for tho past month, is Impov- N. C.; M. L\ Gantt and fam ily,-ing but is still unable to boVoiit. Salisbury, N. C.; C. J. Walton and | ' Announcement has been ror family. East iSpencer, N, C,; E, ' 'ceived here of the birth of a son W, Tatley and wife Atlanta, Ga. to Mr. and Mrs. Gu'y Collette at We got a fine dinner at the tho Baptist 'Hospital, Winston- Salisbury Lunch todny, a good Salem, on April 3rd. . place to get good'eats. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and We all look for a good 'business children sno^t last - (Friday in year thi s year when warm weath- 'Winston-Salem, ei’ como."?. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson Mrs. H. H. Walker, of Asheboro and little daughter Francos spent is one of the best lady news- the' wecJk-ond ' with relatives in paper writers wo ever mot. the neighborhood. ' Lots of people aro planting corn ; Mesffi's ,J'. W. and E.' P. Etchi- in this community. son made' a 'business trip., to The young lady typo writer at Greensboro last Thursday, the western union oflico is tho J. 0. Etchlson, Jr., of Winston- fastest type writer wo over saw. Salem ia spending the wcok h,ero. She can write it 00” faster thicn a Rov. R.’ ' C. Goforth and’ Prof. cat can wink its eye. ^ W. P. Young, of Mocksville'were,^j If you have^ anything, oyer one hero last Saturday visiting mem- hundrod years old write and tell bers of tho Agrimiltural 'class of Venus about it so we can put it in Mo'cksville High School, who live our items. hero, nnd looking after their pro- Sond all your good news lo Ven. ject Work. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A il t h o l a t e s t G o f ltd y e a r s a r o h e r e a t 5 ..'»w I f ( 3 0 P r i c e s s I h t t t h i e E a g l e New Mteuvy Dutfß S t a n d a r d A lU W e m th e r Christopher Columbus, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Fulton—they took a chance and found something better. And there’s no telling what you’re missing in tires until you make comiwrisons. Doesn’t a tire that has proved itself EXTRA-good enough to'lcad in popu larity for 15 years, at least deserve a try? Put on a Goodyear next tim&—get the low- down oh this question of which kind is best!m n d th m ' i o M f - p r i c e d , b i g r i a f n « , iV e ir S t y t e P a t h f i n d e r Fnlt Orerstze—a quoltiy possible bccanSe of the low costa Goodyear enjoys by building more thau !4, of all t l r e i sold in America, Fresh 1980 ■“flrsta”-r««n>- tnlly moiuntcd—lifotimo guaranteed—bnckcd by our round sorvico. ЗОХЗУ231x432x4 31x5.00 i $4.98 $8.90 $9.60$8.^85 Tubes also low"priced i ' We^ll Qladh Inspect Your Tires Fr^e- an < ¿¡iateThem^ Drive In, SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD DEALERS FOR SIXTEEN YEARS,MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SOCIETY NEWS w t ^ e S I X / There Is one sure way to get greater value In a low-priced car today— choose a Sixl This greater value is instantly obvious when you drive a Chevrolet Six. You ' notice first of all its greater smoothness. There is no tremor in the steering wheel—no r,attle in thefloor boards—no rumble or drumming in the body. Iij addition to the iinçr perform ance of its six-cylinder motor, the new Chevrolet gives you truly remarkabld economy. Its six-cylinder smoothness saves the entire car from the strain and wear of vibration. This, of course, lowers thecost of. maintenance and assures a loniîer-îastiiig, longer- satisfying automobile. From the standpoint of operating expense, Chevrolet ia equally economical. No. other automobile con sumes less gasolineandoil. Noother ishows a lower expense for tires. And no other car costs less for .service. Because of its modern engineering,' , . Chevrolet also assures a high resale value. , Chevrolet gives you fully-enclosed, weather-proof, 4-wheel brakes; a modern fuel system—with the gasoline tank mounted in the rear; four long semi-elHptic springs, mounted lengthwise in the direc tion of car travel.._ It gives you beautiful Fisher bodies built of combination hardwood-and-steel.It gives you a heavy, rigidly-braced channel-steel frame. And it giVes you a full ball bearir,^ steering mechanism. Before you decide on any car in the Iov/-price field, seo and drive the Chievrolet Six. The more 1 thor- . oughly you investigate, the more certain you aro to conclude that it’s wise to choose a Six.—for vqlue,- for performance . . . ahd for eco- nomical transportation! . R O A D S T E R O R ¡P H A E T O N Tho Conch or Coupo..........^561ThiJ Sport Hooilsfer, ••••.... 6S5Tho Sport Cottpb........ f... 655Tho CiuhSotian ...............625ThoSodati...................... 675The Spoclal Sedan............ 725(6 ff'/ro tyhoa/* Standard) Tho Li^ht De/h’ory Chass/s. ,S36STho Sedan Dff/h/ery...........59SThQ Vh Tan Chassis .1 ... . . 520, ThoI^ATott'ChasslsivtiJiCab 625The Roadster DoHvery...... 440 /iPlvk-ttp Box Extra) y (. o. b. factory, Flint, Michianu V AUpricosJ^o, b»Jactoryt Hint» ШсМцип Tomliiisoa Mocksville, N. С.; »ts' fi /*t .t. It has boon unusually hot for tho last few days. TKo farmers are planting corn, some are al ready ddno; Spring has drew nigh even at our door. Mr. J. A. Gaither lost his old family horsro the past week. Miss iGleo Safriet of High Poiht spent tho week-end with hér par ents, Mr. Robert Safriet. Mr. and Mrs'. C. A. Thorne and fatpily spent Sunday ovo'ning with Mr. and .Mrs; bflie Garwood, of New Salem Community, of Iredell County. Mrs. Garwood who .'is fconfined to 'hoi’> bed, seems., not much'improved, sorry to note. Thpro seems to be a quitó eped- mic or Whooping Coug^h in tills community. • Mr.. and Mrs. Press Adams visit pd her .brother^one day last week Mr.'Billio( Smith of the' Jerico community. Mr. Smith h'fld thq- mi.sfortiinq ,to fracturo his hip a few weeks ago.' , _ Mrs. Sallie Folker who has b’een sick is hiuch improved. The Stroud School was sus- count of illness and death of Mrs. R. L. Booe, our teachers, mother deepest I'ho sym- Mlss Effie Booe, boreavod has our -puthy. ' 1 - Mrs. Dora Pierce who mado her home with A. M. Stroud has mov ed her belongings to High Point whore she w ill make her home in tho future.' TAKE NOTICE “ENVELOPKLESS” LETTER A ,' ' SUCCESS. Under tho provis'ions of tho Machinery Act of 1929, every per son owning property in the. State, real pr personal, is required to list it each year and if they itag- lect or refuse to perform this ''duty, it is tho duty of the list- taker to report them on the de linquent list and' it becomes the (luty .of' the board of commission- -eys to assess same at their re- gtilar meeting and ^^^o to add 10% tp the taxes and report same tp the grand Jury for action. J. S. Daniel Tax Supervisor --------------^-------- . SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS, Atlanta, Ga., April G.—A device, , to make an '*envelopolosa letter” ,is,announced here by, its inventor George Dunagjn, 'who is in charge of,the local 'branch Of the.Bureau "of Agricultiiral Economics of the: , United States D'epartmont'bf Agrl . culture. ' ' Mr. Dunugin’s device' attaches to an olc'ctrically operated folder- and «Й the letters' run through this machine they come out :fold-. cd and sealed ivith mucilage so that no container is necessary,, but the' sealing lii in such a man- - nor that the letters are not dof{ic- ed by opening. The device a/roady ht^S ibcon put to work in Mr. Dunagln’s of-, flee and ho estimates that it, savpd about $1,000 a year on ;his cotton bulletins alone. The, local postof- ; flee also has made a, tost of the ‘'envelopeloss letters” in its dat- •ing and cancelling machines and pronounced the experiment a' suc- ce.s''s.; ■ The device is patented. , ‘ , 1 - ALLISÍ)N-J(DHNSC)N Specials for !Saturday, A pril 19 - i i i ï i 1!^й 2 for 2$с 3 for 2 7 с 2 for 6 5 с pan free ЗЗс Maxwell Goff ее - *‘Good to the last dr Served Free Д11 Day Sat. Be sure to remember that we make 2 free deliveries each day. Orders must lae in before 9 in the mornii^g £jnd 3 in the af ternoon. Il'l tri .,l ■ ^ ir « '--'-'К/. . ri. v-S'-,-lì'Mv ÌP^fUi I ib.. ...|f.i! i' ’1 ’ t ■ nù 5*-,, f .;:!... [ 'i; PnjfB THE MOCKaViLLK lÜNTEilFIÎISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C ..ThUradiiy, April 17, Inao 1 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Evory Thursday at Mocksville, North .Garolinn A. C. Huneycutt J. F. Leach.................. .........Editor nnd Publtsher .....Mannghig Editor яя: Subscription Ratoa: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance' Entered at ther post ofllce.at Mocksville, ti. C;, . as sccondr^ilass nittter under„the act of Maixh; B, 1879. , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 17,1930 ■Jf ~ Tf ' # * iif 5 * * « * Bless them which persecute you: bless, * : ^ and curse not. Rejoice with them that * do rejoice, and weep with them that * * weep.—Romans 12:14, 15. * * ■- COTTON GROWING AT A PROFIT Tho Charlotte Observer of last Friday car ried a veiy illuminating and interesting editor- . Ial on the question of cotton farming. Not only was' it interesting but timely, and since this is the iplantirig season, we 'believe that wfi could ’ give this space for no better purpose than thé 1 reprodvictipn of the Said editorial, even though' r Davie County is not, and we hope never will ' bo, known as> a ‘‘ctìttori growing scfctiòn." BÒ-' ; lleving that it will interest hundreds iind hun dreds of our rural' readers iis well »as local : business' and professional men and women, we tire giving tho space hçrcf for the reproduction * of the same with the Hope that many farmers . .'i^ay he inspired to ëtrivo harder to really make a profit of their cottpn crops during the coming v ; season ■' Says ther Observer: . I In thfl dnysïpf thé.'-actîvities\of Mr. D. A. ' Tonipkins on The:Observer, the question as to how much it costs the fflrmer to raise cotton , was: a matter of Intfirested discussion and it was settled'around-á¡ basis of six cents thè lb. r That,' ho^veVer, was'. 20 question has heen re- • vived; with nò, satisfactory conclusion arrived nt. The facts w ere‘diHlcuIt to ascertain be cause of the different conditions prevailing .tho çôst being, lower in some sections than in' others, 'but now the matter is under discussion from; the sdentine s’tancl point, for science has made much advancement on the* farm since Mr. Tompkins’ day and it is entirely .possible to , make,estimate with some degree of accuracy. Mr. Richard Woods Edmonds, a contributor to The "Manufacturòrs Record, has .been making ' study ;of №^ question, taking-the Mecklenburg champion cotton^grdwer’s experience for an ex- , ample. ^ This MocklEfnb'urg íárm er is nam^d Jr Wilfcon ; Alexander; as Observer readers know, : and hé has hel(:l?:;the State' championship for two yeiits. Of’couriio, the argument runs,that what Alexander,has 'done, other: farmers can do. .His record is. S,726 /pounds of ‘lint from a : llYo-aore test patch, at a cost, of production per acre of $86.91, this giving him a profit of $159.85, Picking up Mr. Edmonds’ story : Mr. Alexander was one, of, the evening claffs stud ents of vocational agriculture in the Cornelius I ’owh High Schòol undtfr W. D. Easmon, and Mr. Efismon has written Mr. Edmonds that in Cornelius section 4C farmers planted 243 aci’es in the test ,plot3 of tho competition and got thorefrpm .271 bales. Their yield per acre was little more than’ half that of Mr. Alexander, ai}d their cost wa-f almost double his, or eight cents per ipound. In North Carolina 477 far mers entered this contest. They raised 2,580 hales on 2,370 acres at an average cost of 7Vi cents for the'lr lint. Thé figures for Mr. Alexander's five-acre trüct, as given by.Mr. Edmonds, are as follows; Fertilizer, per a c r e '.................975 lbs. Yield of lint per ac re .....................1,145 lbs. Yield of seed per acre .......................1,779 lbs. » Value of lint and seed per acre .... $246.76 .'Cost of produption per acre'......86.91 ' Profit por acre ............'................;..... $159.85 Mr. Edmonds says he does not know what Mr. . Alexander got for his seed, "biit if, they wefi-e worth $28 per ton, his cost was 5.41 cents'per pound for lint.” If he got more for his ffeed, "then his lint coat Jpss. A lower cost per pound was acliieved, Mr. lEdmonds writes, in tjie much more extensive campaign carried on, in nine cotton States 'from North Carolina to Texas under the super vision of the American Cotton Association and Jtnown as the better'farm ing campaign. The 'year book, for 1929 for this' campaign shows ■«n/average of , 4.84. cents jier pound for tha cost of lint on 18 demonstration tracts in six States, North Carolina, Sw th Carolina,'Geor gia, Alabama, Misssissippi and Louisiana. The figures for these States are . summarized in the year book as followa: Average per acre fertili/,er ................. GOO lbs, Average per aere yield of lint cotton .... 014 lbs Average per acre yield of seed ........ 1,100 lbs.' ■ Average per acre value' of lint and seed $140.42 ■Average per aci’e cost of production........ 46.42 Average per acre net profit .................. 94,00 Seed is eatimated to have been worth an av erage of $28 per ton, says Mi\ Ednipnds, from which the cost of 4.84 cents per pound for lint cotton may be computed. Mr. Alexander’s cO.st per pound of cotton was s'lightly higher than this, but his net profit 'po'r acre was $1.59,85 as again.st .$94 in the case of tho dem onstration tracts in the six Sout^liem States. ,!'These facts," says the year book, “prove conclusively that h'tatements'to tho eiïe'ct that farmers in the old cotton Stnte.s'can not com pete with Texft.s or Oklahoma are not based upon production by the intensive system of cultivation. The average yearly yield of lint cotton per acre in T'exus Is the smallest of any cotton. State'and the cost of production the 1 . highest.” ’ , ' s IFrom the figures cited by Mr. Edmonds it appears that cotton can be ^iroduced at a low cost per acre, and at a coiisidfi'rnble profit, at the present market price. But in the cases he ' mentions the, reslults were acWieVed by in tensive, scientific methods of cultivation. Mr. Edmcrnds is well aware of the fact that in thousands of cases farmers are not producing ' cotton at a cost per pound which will allow them a fair profit. .“On tens of thousands of farms,” he writes, "yields arc low, costs per unit of production are h^gh and the'soil is be- ing drained of its fertility becaus'e of too littlo fertilizer or hone at all.” - Tho Montgomery Advertiser is one of the ' Southern papers discussing the Edmonds, dis, closures. It does not venture on an opinion, but passes along the figures given by Mr.‘Ed' mends' as evidence that cotton can be grown, at a cost of production that w ill allow a profit, and is being 'produced on that basis. Never- fche-less, the question obtrudes; "If some far mers ,can achieve" these results, why should not others?” ' -------^------------1-----0---------------i--------- REPUBLICANS OPENING THEIK EYES BISHOP CHESHIRE Such methods nff those which were clearly in evidence at the Republican County Convention recently are not inclined to raise'th é'respect for the Republican Organization in the esti mation of the average honest fair minded ie-- .publican of Davie County., In fact, unfalrnfess was so evident that Mr. Brock, one of the can didates who felt,very Qceenly'what he thought to be an xinfair. defeat for the nomination of the State senate, threatened to run on the in dependent, ticket and one or two'of leading republicans who believe in fair play are said to have left the hall in disgust. . . .The strange thinfe to.US' is that the Republl- ; can ¡party 'in Davie County can máinta'ln the follo^virig which, it has'had in the past. Thé demonstration at the recenticonvéntion is just another evidence Iof the.fact that a few politi-, „ ■ cal bosses feel that they are entitled to dic- táte'.the names ofj.the candidates and then have the average ' renublidan voter come' in like a nice fellow arid vote thé ticket at the regular election with a manner, of enthusiasm. But some how, we^'believe, they want a.>8tep too far ' this time. Tho average voter in the,republican party in this county ir reading and keeping up with the times... He is becoming educAted and he has already started thinking for himself. This means that hp is beginning to opôh his * , oyes, which in turn w ill moan that the republi can party'in this County w ill get jüst what it : has got in most of the other progres-vive North Carolina Counties, y , , 0-----------—------------ A NEW DAY POLITICALLY’ , . Rockingham Post“Dispatch. Today (March „27th) is tho 80th birthday of Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, of the Episcopal 'Dio cese of North Carolina. A reception in his honor is be ing given in Raleigh tonight. Bishop Cheshire was a lawyer iprior to entering the ministry; and in 1893 was elevated to tho Bishopric. ’ He belie.“? his four score years. He is active nnd atto’nds daily to his Eposcopic duties. The writer was in Pittsboro March IGth, on the occasion of the Bishop’s an nual visit tó the St. E^irtholO- mew’s Church; and his sermon was delivered with his usual vig-' or and emphafris—not a written flow: of words, but the venerable divine stood beside the lectern and preached for 25 minutes with out notes or reference on "The Prodigal'Son.” iHe declared he had rather one of his own sons had become a prodigal, and re pented, than to have steeled a heart to the world and lived a miserly life. , , The Bishop looks, gpo.d for many yeral-s yet of usefulness. ---------^-------♦---r-r—----- FARMING CONTRASTS that ‘ campaign for thé' solo pur- 'iPOMo of carrying North .Carolina Republican for the NatioriiU- Her publican ticket. They worlwd in concert with the Republican or ganization—both working for the Hoover , and Curtis ticket. North Carolina went Republican. . 'Vt^'e lost also two Congressional dls- ! tricts and many county tickets. State and county officers were threatened with defeat if t^iey stood by the Democratic National ticket. Democratic election officials at New Bern / were arrested in the' midst of' the plection, and haled Avithout cautte '»before Republican United States, Commissioners. , Hundreds of thousands of ,il- legal ballots were niailed to vot ers and all were for the Republi can National Ticket. The State Board of Elections of 1928 was to make a camMign.’^ He introduced - iMcNinch and publicly pledgftd'himself to ,su|).. port with all his power the cam. paign against the, Democratic N,i- tional ticket ¿nd for the Republj. can National ticJcct. He spoku to the first voters in behalf' of the Republican National ticket. Ho addressed all the people of this State over the radio, in Raleigh in behalf bf the Republican National ticket. . He openly aiid vigorously fought., the Democratic Party while wearing the Senatorial tog.i it 'gave him, and he triumphed in its defeat and humiliation. 'The thousandrt who had defend- od him and trusted him fell awiiy. Hurt and disgusted, they moiii'n- fully admitted that Vance wtui right, that McNinch and the Kit- chins were righ t.. ' Now, he asks the Democratic The average republican voter in Davio Coun- ' ty is honest and'sincere in his position and wants to see the right thing done. We have nothing against such people and would not sajr any thing tb hlirt the feelings of such |or.the' world, The, trouble is too many of. them are m isguided. However, they ai;e wakelng up as universal education is becoming more and more effective,''through-out the rural sections.' We . aro expecting to'sei the'coming generation of' voters manifest a greater spirit of independ-' ence in politics than, the old timers, most of, whom have .been satisfied to be lined, up by - two or three bosses and made to,vote in ac cordance with the wishes of. said bosses. Williamston Enterprise. . In tho commencement address at the.Farm Life , School last Wednesday, Judge Francis D., Winston stated farmers in anci- .ent Rome equnllffd those of to- d ay.' ■The' statement ,is, no dou.bt, a broad one, ^or we have many more advantn.ffés today than did the ancient Romans. The tro.uble with UB~.ÍB tKat' we have (¡hrown away too many of .our advfintagcs, itub- atitutirig pleasures in their place. If it^ly 'had possessed a few ra dios, picture shows and automo biles, her houses would have rot ted, her farms would have run down and moytgages many. THE cAs E /GAINST SENATOR SIMMONS . Davie is facing a new day, politically! and the Enterprise here'and’now makes predictipn t h a t ^ '{observe‘him'ratheir^^^^^^^ The; Danbury, R ep o rter.■ Senator Siitimons iff a candidate for renomination in , the Demo-, crtitic Primary/June, 7th. , In 1901^the Democrats of North Carolina sent him to the Senate and he has by their grace been there ever'since. Ho has enjoyed their support, an(j for years has ibeeh regrar'ded as one .of, their ieacl'er.i , In 1912'he ,was accused by high ly ro'iponsible mon of being a Re publican.' But he waa vindicated by .his Party. Ahyayff, howoyci', there have been those who dis trusted hia Party fealty. They Sus pected that he required the Party, composed of., friends of Senator party to give him a vote of con. Simmons, the Democratic major- fidence. He does not express re- ity thereof, being officially con- Pfet for. his coul-se. He does not nectfd or assistant manager, defend. He says that, if you vote Highly s'ignificant fact. They are for his opponent, you are moved no longer on that Board. They to vengeance. He gives us no ci'c- are managing the Simmons cam- dit fot good motives. He attacks paign. the high motives of; evei'y Demo- Nothingl Avas done about the crat that choose's to vote agalnnl illegal tickets. They were voted him. He proposes to bulldoze men and counted Г and women into voting for him. 200,000 of them were, mailed Shall the Democratic party stand for that sort of thing? Is the Democratic party a atrbng, virile political W rty or is, it an annex to the Republican Party?' ■ Shall it'bow to the commands of one man,' or shall it be the peonle’s w ill? Shall its'' leaders fight'for it or against'it? We want to win this year. May from tho iFedoral Building at Raleigh. Thousands of , dollars were poured into that content. ,When McNinch was as'ked to tell from whence tho money came.and what was done’ with-it, he refused. De mocratic and Republican organ isations reported, aS required by law. The . organisation of Dem ocratic Disaffection, headod by McNinch, F. M. Simmons n n d )Ve hope to win with n jeadorship Frank Hampton, refused to re port. ; ',Why? ' The laivv contemplates that when money is' spent in a cam paign, tho people shall know from whom it came and to whom it was paid. Tho law was defied and tho riirhts of tho people were scorn- ed. It is not too'late—lot them toll no'^v? Mako them tell, pr vote'in pro test against their' arrogant tle- finance of the law , and of moral obligation. .This was .the money that car- that supported the Republican National ticket in 19287 May we tru-st the leadership that went against iis in 1928? How do we know? We want to win in 1932. Can we trust Senator Simmons, who did all ho could for Hoover in 1928, to fight him in 1932? Not, according to exberience, unloss 'it suits his' purpose, whatever that may be. DID YOU F.VRR STOP TO THINK , (By Edson R. Waite) That thè rtierchant who has ried;tho State over' to tho Na-: faith in Ìiimsélf, faith in his busl- tìonnl Repnblican ticket—to Ileo- „osg and faith in .his city is a ver and industriai and agrlcultur-: liberai advertisor. al and commercial prost: If it, was honestly obta this will be manifested very decidedly in the, coming election. >' ' ■ .■ , ---------^ OUR CONGRATULATIONS '' Congratulations to Miss Beatrice (^obb, pub- , Usher of the Morganton News Hertild. Miss Cobb has just installed a brand, new fiat bed Webb .pejffecting ¡¡press, and last week tlie. ■ Nows-Herald came out an eight column sheet,, Morgantpn and Burke Coiinty are very fortu- . natei in having such and able, and aggressive'. news paper publisher as Miss Cobb. No sec tion of the state has made a more favorable progress than Burke County, and MIS'S Cobb seems determined to keep pace with this pro gress. Indeed, she is not only keeping pace- but leading the way. ' --------s— - —'—0—--------------------" Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt "He that puteth his hand to the plow and looketh back is in, nowise fit for the kingdom.” I Than the above, never was a more truthful truth spoken, however, land iri what ever we mriy apply it. j'Lifc is a very worth-while mfit- jter, requiring all that we have, and leaving no time or space for vain regrets. Whatever our oc cupation, w'e excel! only by the us'e of our last unit of reserve. “There are no birds in last year’s nest,.and whoever pauses to weep I for the vacancy is sure to be out- I striped by the steadily forward trend of life. Well may we pause to correct errors, however, by giving the present all that is within us, our errors may be reduced to a moi-e few. Moving and speeding minutes' re quire our full attention, and they are worthy it, since in return they give us success. DEFRAUDED ■ I paused to weep ' A bitter tear Where the shadow? keep The things that were, ■But: in the grief ThAt dimmed my eye serve; the ,Party. Ze'b Vance dis trusted, him from the beginning. W.. w , Kitchin distrusted him. (Jlaud Kitchen distrusted him. Frank McNinch openly denounced him ,as a Republican. And since he did it Simm'pns has taken Mc Ninch to his bosom. But there •■were those ■ who held otherwise. The;5^ fought for him as a'loyal Democrat. They succeeded in help ing him hold hi^ seat in the Sen ate and his Party leadership. In 1928, Senator Simmons as-' tonished the State and amazed and humiliated his faithful fri- iOnds ' and supporters by openly a^jd vigorourfy slippprting tho National: Republican ticket, He and ' Frtink McNinch, who '' had maintained that’ ho; was a Repu blican, set up an organization in , Advertising, not, only bring» di- ,, , , , , roet bonéf it to the store that ad- honest y expended, does anyone vortisos, ,but it brings people doubt it would have boon report- the surrounding country to ® ,, „ the city, 'arid they seldom spend Tho 'questlonfi-How much ? ^^oir mortey in one stpre. From Whom? To Whom? romain ^ lu' i i u i i jii u» What has become of our act Newspapers-are the loading to prevent corrupt political prac- of a city; thoy are» city tióea? It was defied bv the Organ- > they'are leaders' in ization Iof Domocraitic DiSaffed every activity of- a city, tion. And it is still defied.' - No hpme-seek'er, investor or in- Will Democratic voters stand dustry looking for a place in for this? which to locate will tarry long What was Senator Simmons looking at a city that does not doing? He was at New Bern, with support, its'riewspápers. When a an pfflce in the Federal B u ild in g pity has sick looking newspapers, there-^actively directing this cam 'ts cinch the, business of that oaign of Democratic Disaffec tion—thifi program' to carry North Carolina Republican. He was not 'too busy at Washington.” He waa not then “too old to d,o battle.” Nor did he claim to be "too poor city is sick. Who wants to live or do business in a sicIc looking city? Your newspaper is your flag of progress. It shows the Spirit of progress of your city. I Orf l^t a sheaf gold slip bj[. VICTORY ) T\yice: already have I heard the whippoorwill calling' through the peace of twilight. It is 'n call of victory .of life over inertnoBi, or if you choose, over death. Spring’s bugler announcing the forward/ mai’ch of new life, new love and new opportunity. . 'Phe whole air is an air of pure joy, and whoever feeis'no part therein is surely in a wrong environment, DREAM NOTES Bright stars Aglow in the blue above ; • And a low sweet call! A tender call of love. Bird notes ■ Where the honeysuckle vine Hides a mocker’s nest From the shimmering moon-shine, M BR;ER JONES SAYS Wiisper he comes a buzzin’ like he wanter sting somebody, shonuf, but shucks he done went an’ hud a heap o' bad dreamfr indurin’ o' de long winter ,sleep what done made 'm '’most as soured as dis heah Hoover prosperity—ye.s-sah dat’B a fa'ct,. hit she’ is. Sow Sudán Grass NOW You can have tons of the finest hay by Juné 1st, and Uf seasonable you can harvest two or three inore crops be fore frost. The June cutting coriies, just iit .a,, time you will need rou'ghage. 0o not fa it to ffow ,n fc\y acres in Sudan. ■' ''t',. V,' Wood’s Certified Seed Corn, this is , a 1 finé' selection. Please call and ins'pect the following varieties. . ' Improved Early Golden Dent ■ Va White Dent . ' ■ ’ ; : Hickory King , ' . , / ' ' ; • ' , ■ ■ Cooke’s Prolific ' : • : Please note that Goldon Dent and Hickory King are excel lent table varieties. Regular roasting ear Corn-Big Adams Early. Truckers. Favorite • > Country Gentleman ' ■ Stowel Is Evergreen Best Varieties of Beans and, other Gardoi'i Soeces'. GET YOUR SEED AT “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” ' Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STOp'e Thursday, April 17. 1930 Card Parties Social'Functions Club Meetings Church News; . . ,THE JMOCKSVILLE . ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE; N. C,Page R MISS MAR1T .T. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coniiiig and Л Goinig of those We .kriow ^ Phone 112 t i “ ,?"“ , ; Miss Ha Barnes ppent the week- Sunday morning. Sally Kelly at Elkin Saturday. ■ ■ !t! ■ Mr.^ arid Mrs. Roy Cabell spent il few hours' here'yesterday, ---—---0—r------ ,, Miss Mary Heitman had-a bad fall last week, and is unable to ¡be out. . , ' ■ ' '' Mrs. Oscar B. Smith, of Spericer spent sev(5r)il days last week with Mrs. R. A. Neely. Miss Grace Eaton, of Winston- Salem, is .visiting her aunt, Miss .Blanche Eaton. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser' and Missea Nell Holthouser and Doris I'V-igle 'spent the week-end in Mooresville w;ith Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Mrs. IFrank Stoneatreet under went nn operation at Long’s San atorium Monday afternoon. Her many friends will be glad to know she is getting along nicely.. Mr. M. D. Pope on last Sunday. Kuests of Mr. aiid Mrs. T. W. Hrirt ^ Missps Annie Laurie; 13tchison ley Saturduly night hnd Sunday, and Elizabeth McMurray and Mrs. ‘ Mi’. Matthew 'Nance, of High 0. 0. Haskiris, of Danvilie, .Va,,. Point spent, Friday afternoon spent Sunday here. Mrtry Haskins* with his parents, Mr. arid Mi's., went'with them to Danvilie on R- A*,,Nance.' ' - - S , • Sunday afternoon, for a few days' Mrs. J.: H. Hilliard, of, .Tyro, visit. . ' . , .iipent |t;he ¡past Aveek wi'th her Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, daughter, Mrfii 'W. H. .Bjeck. i"' spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mr. and ;Mrs. C. IF.' So'weVs and and Mrs. Chas Robb at Cleveland, mother iMrs. Linda Seek ’ spent A Special Eastern Service will a while Tlui^aday night with Miss: be held at/Eatons church next Dora Barrie^'. , : , ; . . ... , • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sowers, of _ _ , "'ith IVIiss Hazel McDaniel, The Cana School was well re-: near Yadkin spent 'Wednesday LITTlilD KlN(j.; CPTTp.N SEED of Smith Grove. presented in the Field .Day exer- afternoon with Mrs..,J. F ..B arn-' IFor Sale. ^l.OO- Per Bushel./' ‘ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lloyd, cises on last Friday a t , Smith hart. I ' ' ' ' J. R- Foster, "Mocksville, N. ,C., ; " ' ' ' ■ "■ - Route 3, Near Fork Church.';'; ; , ............... ..,11. ux xiiL— ■■- ---- , —........—, ,w*., ■,»^ ^ T masville were Sunday guest of Mr. W. H. Foote, of C^'ew, Va. "visited relativcfi here last Friday,', HUNGRY COME TO LAKEY'S » i s m ■ SAW. MILL:i^,6r: SALE—BOX 12s ' Mocksville; .J'J. C. 4 iO 2t pd. OAK ASHfcS;' FOR S A le—IO cents, bushel.-^Hands Chair '&!: Table Co.’ : 4,10 2t pd■ ■■ ^------ WANTED TO ' BUY BROODY sotting hens.-^. J. IJLREW, ‘ MockSville, N. C. » f 1 .it; end Messrs. R. B. Sanford and ,S. M. Call spent last Friday in Char lotte, on busine.4s. There will be a play given at I Davie Acadamy School House Sat urday night, April 19, at eight o’clock, entitled, "Qo Slow Nurse.” Tho public is invited to attend. Miss Ossie Allison and_ Mrs. John LeGrand soent tho week-end'Everybody see ‘^College Love” T .fu ■all star cast at Princess Theatre Matthews With Mrs. E. C. Le- Monday'arid Tuesday. Miss Era Mae Clinard, of Wins- -ton-Salom, spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Kurfees. ----------0---------' Grand. Mrs. John LeGrand was enroute to Alendale,' S. C. for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones, Claude Grove and won a riumber of prizes Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Garwood ;and Jenkins and Ruth Lloyd, of The- the different contests. Charles, Jr., of Winston-Salenl. masville were Sunday guest of Mr. W. H. Foote, of Ci'e'vv, Va. 'visited rel Mr. and Mrs.- G. S. Kimmer. \vas hère last week; ' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Cope and Social given by the B air Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes, of children spent the week-end with the a'chool building last Spencer spent Sunday With: Kis relatives in,, Lexington. ^ Saturday night was quite an en- father, Mr. D, W. Barnesi ' We are having a number of casea of Mumps, in town. Miss Mollie Hendrix, of Church- land spent a short while here one day last week with her brother, Mr. Eddie Hendrix. joyable occasiori and a neat sum Mr? J. F. Barnhart is suffer- was realized for the beneflt of ing with Lumbago, sorry to note, the team. '' j Misses Kathleen and Dorothy ♦---------------- Hartley spent Sunday with Mrs.CENTER NEWS Mrs. . Mamie Carter spent last „m'"' «"d Mrs. W. H.^ Barney- children, of Jerusalem spent gun- Priday in Winston-Salem, sh S - S«nday day .^yith M r.' ari(i; Mrs. ^T.ping. “ .Visiting at ,Mr. Glenn Cartner’s, Hartley. \ 1 Mr. Cross and family who have j n»- ■, „ Mr. 'Carl Barnea^; of Tyro spent day. iQowers,' c)r.Modk8viilie wp in ' Mr., W. L. .iBarnhart spent the Fuller .Hamilton', of Jérusalem. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb and ! children, of Jerusalem spent èun- Mr. imd' Mra. John LeGrand and little daughter are visiting, ''relatives at Allendale, S. C. Mr.Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and Misa ■ T n , m i. 1 1 Ella Leo Summers spent Friday w ill return today. Mrs. in Winston-Salem, shopping. LoOrand will remain for a long- ______g . , er visit. Richard Barthlemess in “Young Nowhdre’s”, also vaudiville at the ’ Princess tonight, Wednesday. i Mrs. George Byrd and little son, Jimmie, of Lake Forest, 111., are visiting Mrs. Ollie Stdckton. ' Mr. ■ and IWrsx E. C. LeGrand, and son, Cliiiard will spent^East- On Sunday night the young people of tho Epworth Leagu» presented a Pageant nt the Meth odist Chiirch, revealing in an impressive way, the nature and extent of the young peoples work in their church. The children of the beginners or with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. L e-:P ;'i’T"'’.^Grnnd. • ' ', 1 Baptist Sunday School will ____________' j be ttiveri an Easter Egg-hunt at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Saturday afternoon, at a o’clock. e. Mrii. R,, W. Brothers and little daughter, Anne Neely, (ire »'pond ing .fiomeilimo AVith Mrs. R. A.; Neely. ' ^ ___, ' |, Mrs. W. A. Allison took her Sun- Mr. ,and Mrs, R, P. Edwards, of Class, the'True Blue Greensboro, spent 'Sunday ''with ■ ¡ijffStatosrville last tho lattor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. t ^ ?R. L, Wilson, I Ivio Nell, Waters. Those who wont i were: Mrs. Frank Clement, Hanes Miss, Ivio Nell Waters return- C'ement, JaneX row Sai^ Dwig- ed Saturday from Long's Hpspi-. Allen tal, where she undeinvont an oper- McGu_ire. ation for appendicitis. ,______o—— - ' • The Moony Trio broadcasted on Messrs. 0. L. Williams, bf Suni- ’'^®J® program last/Thursday tor, S. C. and Frank Williams, of Thoy will bo known on High Point, were business visit- " J ““'« «"d Lil- ora here this week. ' • 1 They sang popular duet and____________ . , I solo, numbers accompanied on Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster, who Mrs. Mooney, who also have been making their home ,ih -1'"*’ « /olo number. They Tennessee for some time, are visit' ^^^n invited to give another ing their i)arents here. \ half hour program the night of /* ___- —o______ the 24'th. iSevori^l persona ih(7re Mrs. A. A. Holloman and chil-',.i’''^“i'‘l t^oir Thursday night pro- dren, o'’ Plum Branch, S. C.',;ar0'i,R‘'“m arid complimented it very spending a .few days with; her highly. sister, Mrs. L. 'F. Martin. . V “ ^ ^ ,Q ■ '!■. ; Mrs. JiJ. C. LeGrand firavo a love- Mr. and Mrs. ' Roscoe- Stroud ly com’se luncheon Friday at her attended tho funeral services ofMatthews. A profusidn Mrs. Stroud’s sister-^ln-law ;.ih; °^:Wae;and w used for Statesville, yesterday j\fternoon; , ' .......... ’ -0 Mr. and ,'Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins and Miss Beri;ie Lee Dwigglris spent Sunday at Mr. Pole Smoot’s near County Lijie. , ,. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderffon, visited the "latters parerits, Mi', and Mrs. J. L- Glrisscock, ' of Mr. and Mrs. S; B. Sidden, of -Winston-Salem were Sunday gueat here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J; H. Foster and baby, of Farmington were Sun-^'. day guest at Mr. A. ÌVI. Foster’s. i ï S 1 К Rev. N. C. Duncan will have 'noon. The School Children arid, tea- Everybody welcome.aminations and practicing for'the Mr. and Mrff. Cary Williams, of "'’’¡“h be Sat- inston-Salom relatives hero. week end with Mr. J., S. Yoiirig and family near Yadkin. , Mh and Mrs. R. K. Williams,, Churchland visited, Mr. and Mrs.- R.' F.' Darr, 'Sunday aiterriooji. , Misses l/>ulsei and Bulah La^lo of the Point Section' spent' Satur day 'night arid Sunday .with Misses Hazel and Phoda'Grubb. ' Mr.'iarid Mm. O. 'J. 'Charles apd Mr. and I Mrs; ,W.' lA. €>iiubb were guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Lamb Sunday. ■ — ---------^---------------------------------L _ .' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ' Misses Sadie Mao and Nannie _______ J. W . .'> nin IVir. T>L A. W. Allen and __ T-.W. S;;,en, of Jericho. Rev. W. M. Rathburn will preach hero ,gunday aftçrnoon at 2:30. Miss Chloe Jonos returned hohie ' 1' ' iu^' il’ Barneycafrtle spent Sunday with Sunday, aCter Visiting relatives Mias Esther ^¡¡,308 Pauline and Margaret in Winston-Salerii.' ■ Mr, and Mrs. G. F; Beauchamp weok^’ Rodland ona day last i Tho pretty wiirrn days are mak- and daughter visited Mrs. Beau- Mi- nn , M,.« 7^ V n I i the woods green, and the gar-............................ Miss Luclie Bailed sp^^t tfrw eek ^-^ns in this community are begin- champ’s brother, Mr. L. B. Mock, in Winston-Salom. ' " : . 011,1 K.Uv, TVT.. ■¿■"-r,'.’’ '": '“"I? 10 yieia xneir sxore witn let- MiV and Mrs, M,'R. Jones and in Tovino-i-mi ^ M tuco, radifjhes, onions, mustard,, children and Miss Ethel Jones Mi.a ijniii ^ ttr, L ami a'f<Hv other greens ready now^ ^P*?it Sunday ^yith'Mr.'and Mrs. f Q O t h e r s "to follow soon. • | C. N. Baity, at Baltimore.> ' , an i T l n l ® Here is honing Everybody will Mr. and Mrs. J; Tl Phelps and 1 . T 1; Q . have a happy Easter. ■ , daughter. Miss;Eva Phelps spent. • f L ----------------------------------■- at the horiio of Mrs. ^itfol-ard, also Mr. Rood Myor.s, , of , TURRENTINE NEWS life Beauchariip, near Redland. J '' Davidson County/visited relatives —--------- Mr, Ab Hpward is aerlousl^ sick here Sunday. _ , Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle had at this time, sorry to note.' i”' their guonts a while lasrt Sun- Mr. Alonzo and M|iss Cloo spent a Avhile in Mocksville Satur- d"v. Mr. Jnck Lagle and two sons, Pholps spent Sunday with thoir day afternoon’ shopping. | of ATocksvill'u T\Ilss Emma'Daniel, grandmotlier, Mrs. ' Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barbee of Libortv, Mrs. T.'P. Foster and near Redland. ■Quick; Lunch , a;nd. Barbecue Stand. Drinks, cigareltes, cigars etc. ; Sheek'.Baiibei Shop stand. , 4 3 St..pd.'t'vj',v TOR Y^UR' •EAeTER BAKING Use Over the Top, and Mock»- : yille’s 6est. Flour..SpiBcial prices . for this 'week., on. Baby Chick Starter arid Egg Ration.—Horn- Johnstone Co. — -T-.-»'-------:------’ LAST CALL FOR COLE PLANT-. ers. We ciin au^ply your needir /f6r Planters' and Distributors^ —C. C. Sanford Soils Co, ■ , # E BOTH LOSE IF Y bu FAII^ • to see: those lovely drotm printa at ,F., M. Carter’s., Prices very, reasonable, ' WANTED—WOOD. CHOPPERS, ;at once to cut and eoid 50 cords •pine Wood taken from the laps. Good price paid. See -bi* com municate with W 'iM vor E, H. Frdst, 2 miles north of to'yvn. ■ ‘ '4„17-'3t.','' ,. NOTICE: TO CBpAR HAULERS ! Owing to the slow, sale of 'cedar ' lumber, I w iir not buy any mbre cedar logs until about May 15. ,—J. H. the cedar' man. . ' It. pd.■ ---------------------------------- ; ■ PLACE-' YdUR „' ORDER. NOAV for a Riding Cultivator, Mow er, Rake, or, Binder. We can . riiake Quick Dplivery.—C. ’ C. Sanford Soils Co. • > ' I decoration. Covers were laid for' twelve, the place cards were of 'Mesdames >P. O.'' B iW ri ’ and Y.>'’lfits. Afteu« 'lunch the- guests R. M.Holthoiiser and Missetf Nell bridp. Mrs. Roy ,Feezor------ - - received high -score, a lovely > bridge set. Those invited were: Mesdames W. A. Allison; B! C. Clement;, P. J. Johnson, Cecil Mor- and Helen Holthouser siierit .Wed- neaday afternoon in . Salisbury shopping. ' . ; , and family,^^ nnd MI.'Ts- Edn'a Bid den, of Winston-Salom spent Sun day with '‘Mrs. Barbee’s father, Mr. N, B. Bailey and other rela tives, hei’e, " ' Mr. B. W.' Allen -and littlcY-Bot- tio Sue Smith, :*of Winston-Salem visited Mr. A. W. Allen and other relatives here one day last week., Mrs. Mary Miller who has been sick for some time is soriie botteri glad to note. Mr. John Allen who has been iiuffei’ing with noryous spinal trouble for, some tinio, does not improve any,' sorry to note. Mrs. Sarah Williams stillicori- tinues sick,' sorry to say. ■ CANA NEWS son, .Tanrcs, and Mra. Bertha Sum- Mr- and, Mrs. L. V. Myprs and n’)^rali. of Moak'sville, Mr. and i children, of Winston-Salem spent Mrs. H. S.* Foster, of Johnson' Sunday with -Mi', and Mrs. G. Z. City, Tenn., .Mr. N. J. Cope, of Liberty and Miss Grace Osborne. Myers. Miss Mabel Jones spent .the Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot and week-^nd with her uncle, Mr.- Jim r daughtei', Louise, spent last Sun day afternoon in Cooleemee . visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Eller and Mrs. Wade Hollard and children spent a while last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborne, ' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicoo^od and children spent a while Sun- ,day with her nnrents, Mr. and Mrs Charles McCullnup'h. 'Mr.v Charles McCullough .spent; a 'w h i’v the past Siinday with . Laira. Miss Eva. Phelps spent Satur day in Wiriston-Salpm, shopping. OPERETTA ATTENDED BY A LARGE CROWD RELIABLE MAN ABOUT 30’ - years; okl 'with );arVwanted tv»,,- ; call ori farmers in'¡DaVle* Coun- • 1 ty. Ma'ke ?8 to . 116'daily. No , experience- or '.c â p itn lneedfcj, J, i- Write todayi^M'dNess Company, ' 1' 'Dépit.: M, Freeport, Illinois.:.ф ; ■ .. V >■ STRAYED : 0 Д. STOLEN—PAIR ^ ' English Beagles, 13 or 14 in, ' high, m ale’ and fendale, White witli ¡Bínele Spots, Tan Head; and Ears, Straight Legs. I w ill' iPay'a reward for these ^Beagles. So look out for them and let' ' me know.—Walter L. Call, Mock ; sville, N. C. ^ , у It. pd. SUBSCRIBE TO THÈ ENTER PRISE IP YOU WANT NEWS. An operetta, "The- Last Comet,” was given by the grammer grade pupils in the school auditorium, last 'i’hursday evening at ¿ o’clock The children showed excellent trairiing and the (¡Drogram ■vvae' Mr. aiid Mrs, C. M. ,C a m p b e l l ; 'Lester^ Of Winston-Saleni spent last week LeGrand, end in Charlotte. Mrs; .Campbell Meroney, Misses Jane Hay- wns formerly, Miss Helen Alii- W illie Miller, and son of this town. Misa Flossie Martin,, of the Koynolds Hi'gh. School faculty 'vill spend the Easter<^Holidays ..................... Don’t let Her Join the Great EASTER PARADE ■^v’ithout e.xperioncing the ,i,oy Ossie Allison. MOVIE NEWS of possessing e.xquiaitely f‘'iigrant P ER FU M E We have special Pro-Easter selection of Perfumes. Allison And Clemen Today A First National pictu^'e I featiiring Richard .'Barthelmese I witvi Marion Nixon in "Young Nowhere’s” a charming .picture, excellent performance, -pas fine- h63s and delicate power. Barth- elmoss has made but few ibettor .'one's,..The comedy! is "The Daily Dozen.” ^ (Friday‘and Saturday a western picture ‘with William Farnum in "Billy The Kid” , and two reel comedy. , • Monday and Tuesday we play a Universal Special “iCollege Lpyo” with an all star cast. All sdhbol teachers and ;, students should .‘fee this one. • This ig an expensive picture but admission will be'regulpr. , Comedy ‘iSisters Pest”. ■ , Vaudiville every Wednesday nite.' ; ^ ■ . .i ------------^---------------------- , FORif NEWS Mr. Edd, Miller nnd family of Winstoh-Salerin spent Sunday with Mrs. Marie ,Miller. , Mr.,'Bob Massey ,of Salisbury, (I'was .a guest at Mr,, Hugh Mason’s Mr.-and'Mrs. Thomas Cook,'O f Clemmons, visited at the hqmb of € rre e m e r S p a w n s • .. fi'iiilij velvety H e re ’s th e m o d em way to richer, R ie c n c r la w n s I F in e r flo w e rs, veg etab les, sh ru b s a n d treea, too . 'Vigoro, the complete, scientif- Jcnlly balanced plant food, makes healthy, vigorous grass—a vel- , vety lawn. _ Vigoro is cleEin, odorless. And so ¡nexpensivel' G e t enough for everything you grow. ■ ViooRO W C om plota p h in tfo o il A product of S w ift & Comimnv MEBONEIf NUBSERY CO. SHRUBS AND PLANTS Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Li berty. ' Mlfi.s Ruby ,Wilson, spent the .past Sunday -vvith Mjss Velma Watroner. of near Mocksville. Miss "Nora Call, of . Liberty, spent a while the past week with ■Miss Eva McCullough. Miss Mildred Mock, of near Cherry Hill snent the .past , Mon day night with Misses Grace and Onva Osborne. , Miss Clara Swicegood, of. Bar bers spent the ■\veek-end with .Miss Evie McCullough. - ---------------—»---------------- LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS ¡(thoroughly enjoyed ;by a', large- 'crowd. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this "mparis of expressing my thanks to our- many, friends in Davie County for, tho many acts of, kindness showri in the death and burial of mjr father, G. W. Booe, and my sin-, cere wish is that eaph of you i^ay share Gbd’s richest blessings. W. H. Booe. Easter **''■ ' ■ 'Д' Goodies .• ■ I ,.: 7';- •• .. Every one, wants the. best of ■ eats for Easter. If ..you 'buy Ifiom' Ua you: get' it,'.' BeBi; - quality, best price, .iFresh fish, stall ■ fed 1 jbeef, Davie \County pork. Florida ,Vi<ge- tables. IDEAL GROÇERX AND MARKET 'il! n Mrs. 'Ja<ne Barnes, --{vife of John 'Barneii' died, Friday morn ing at an advanced age from a complication of disMse. Besides a husband she'> leaves threo. sons. Rev. M. L. Barnes, of Cooleemee. Gray Barnes, of Belmont, Wade of the home, t\vo daughters, Mrs.' George For.rqst and Mrs. Clarence Grubb of this communi ty. One brother, Tom Hilliard, of 'riiomaaville, one sister, Mrs^ Mary Brodgen, of Mocksville. Route 4, and a number of grand children. Funeral services were ! conducted at thé home 'by Rev. ' C. R. Pleas', pastor of Tyro Luthr ern Church, and at Sandy Creek Cemétery conducted by Ri?v. H. [ T. P'enry, of South mont. Mrs, Barnes ,had been in de clining health for several years. ' Mrs. Alice Dewery and daught er Grace, Mrs. ¡D. B. Beck and children,' all of '.Ierusalem;..%yero: EASTER FLOWERS AND CANDIES We will be glad to take ypur order for Easter Flowers. Fresh line of Whitman’s Candies for Easter. Let us serve yoii. ^ ' >1 , '• ■ ' S.' " > ' - ’ ■ ’ ' LeGrandV Pharmacy ‘The ,Rexall store.” Phone 21 ~ ModisVUle» N. C. 'U i i i ■ »; 'Nf ЗРдве о THE MOCIMVILLE EOTERPEISE, MOCKSyJLLE, N. C. FAIUVÎINOTON NEWS I > 1 :íM¡ h'Ji ' ! > r:'^V,. The Rev. Mr. Smoak, of Rural ’ -Hftll, preachcd at the Baptist ■ Church, Sunday at 11 o'clock. The Baptist congregation have had no regular pastor since tlie resigna tion of Mr. Turner some months' ago. IRev. and Mrs. Smoak of, Rural H;all visited. Mr. aiid Mrs. B. C. Tengue, Sunday. Farmington School was well Ге- pres^ted in "Field Day’* at Smith . Grovc' School, Friday. Among ", those bringing 'back first honors for thisi school were; Mnrthii Fiirche.4, Wake Edwards and Ger- ^ tie Walker.' ' Mrs. T. H. ,Redmon had ns all ■ day guests T^otfday, Mrs. W. N. Cooper, MrsV J. W- Manri, Mrs. L. E. Stamey and Mrs.' J. L. Walls of Greensboro. ^ . Mr. W. E,( Kennen is ^spending some time in Sanford, N. C. Miss Leona Graham, of the Kannapolis School Faculty \vas a ■week-end guest of her .parents, Mi' and Mrs. G. H. Graham. • \Mrfi. Leo Brock entertained the .^ members of The Ladies Aid So- t^ety, Thursday, P. М., in the . church annex. ' Mra. A; R. Bell the President of -the society presiding. Devd» •tfona'is were conducted by Mrs. ' T. Л. Redmpn after which a busi- noBrf dlscusBlon watt In order. Mrs. Brock ns'sistcd by Mra. 'Vert Brock served a delicious salad course ' with iced tea. Rev. 0. R. Boll was Vresent, he'amd' J&s.'Brock enter tained the ladies'-' with , several trombohe and piano duets just before adjournment. , ■Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. E., Kennen and Miss Francis Threlk- eld attended the eoncer^; at Ad- »noro School Auditorium in Win- eton-Salem, Friday night given by Prof and Mrs. I. G. Green, of Boone. Mrs...less-Smith is confined to ber bed with severe cold. ; Mr. and Mrs. Noah ЕШв, of Wlinston-Salem R. F. D., spent Saturday and Sunday Ayith, Mr. and Mrs, J>ii Smith. ' r, Robert 'Bell .who has been with hie sister the past Avinter ih Mur phy, N. ,C., ' attending , Murphy H lgli' School hat^ arrived here • to spend the summer with' hiii par ents, Rev; and Mrs. A. R, Bell.; , ■ i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and t>aby ;epent Sunday in Fork ■ Church. > 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper, of etatesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Brock, Sunday-p. m. Mr,‘ and Mrs. Will Young and children,, olf' Lexington spent :a <while here with .friends, Sunday . Afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hamp Swing and daughter, of Winston- Salem were week-end visitors of, ^ Mr. George West and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Swing of'Pino. i All iprospectiyc players of the j.Farmington Base Ball Team are requested to medi; on the corner .Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for practice. , ' Mr. H. S. Bennett, qf Bixby was a viaitoi' here, Sunday night. . -------^ ------r ------ GREENWOOD NEWS HID^-KOTE PAINT Оло ßoJlon таксе . 2И «ùllpne and BAVGU X 0U ,'in0n0)r«li difldncllvo colore and uliadoe to cltooiio from. Jufll aek Tür Hfdo-Koto Somi‘J*asfe PalnU. Theife warm days have made the 'birds sing and vegetation take on ne w life and has also stirred the curiousity of the far- iners. Everybody seems to be phmt / ing garden seed and a number are vplanting corn. ■ ' Aubra Merrill and Wilson Rice, of Mocksvilie High school broughj home, Monday, some geoijgeous tomato pianti? to transplant. That is some of the' fruits of Mr. Young, their Agriculture teacher, j We hope .that, the farmers all some time will see th?it education is needed in all steps of life. I ' Mr. Gray Sheets went to Win- 'ston-Salem, Mbnday to have his tonsils removed. ■ ' •. ' I Mrs. Ella Sheets and. Mrs. Làura Foster spent one afternoon with Mrs. G. E. M errill, doing some work for the benefit of the w .M . S .': Mr. Roy Williams and family of WlnstonnSalem visited, Mr. J. N. Wyatt: last Sunday. In the af- terpoon the two fam ilies visited M r.T .A .R ice. . Mi-; and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, and childrdn, of Mocksville spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr.* O. É,' Metrill, also. Mr. L. T. Hendricks and family. Rev. E. W, Turner, Mr. S. B. Garwood, Mr. Sam Minor, Misses yauda 'Merrill, Mabel, Barnhardt, Levina, Williams, of 'Fork Bap tist Church motored to Wingate Saturday io take in the B. Y. P; U. work.. All eame back'" fllled up and bubbling over with what they saw aiid heard. W.e have organized a ,B. A. U. We sincere invito the older peonie to attend these Sunday evening services at 7 o'clock ,, and help iead the young .pebple. We should have the spirit of Joshua. The whole fam ily to serve God. . Ev№ybody. in reach , come to Sunday s'chòol Sunday morning at lo ’ o’clock and preaching at 11. '\\^e, cordially invite you to the Fihiéth Commencement to be held af Foriti Easter Monday.. ^----------- ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Save Money With Hide Kote,l2.00 per gallon when mixed ready for the brush. KURFEES & WARD “Better Service,” .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor, of Fork, visited Mrs. Minor's brother Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, last week, j Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye, of near Winston-Sdlem visited Mr. and Mra. C. C. Zimmerman, Sunday.^ Mr. nnd Mrs. iR, B.'Burton and children', of Winston-Salem visit ed-Mr. and Mrs. T .'W . Waller, Sunday. , ' Mr. and Mrs'. T. J. Zimmerman, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Byerly' v(isited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. ' Mrs. iRay Burton and little dau- ghttiV is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Seaford, of near Fork, , : , ' Mr. and, Mrs. Dewey Foster, of Fork Church spent the week-end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zim merman. , Mr.,and Mrs. Prank Burton aro happy over the arrival of a 'baby daughter in there home. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller fipont Sunday afternoon with their son, G. P. Waller, near Bix by. , . ' ' ' . Mr. Ollie, Myers' spent . Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Myers, near Elbaville. There will be a home coming day at Elbaville church, Sunday, April 20th. Everybody is invited, ©inner will be served" on^ the ground. Wo are hoping to see all .our old friends there. MORE ABOUT FIELD DAY. (Continued from page'l) first of many to follow. Results: Hi,irh School boyf? events. Broad ju w . 1—Deadmon, Cool eemee. Distance 2—Grant, Mocksville. 3_------^— Cana. 4—Sigmon, Cooleemee. 100 yard dash: 1—Sigmon, Cool eemee. Time 10.6 seconds. 2. Edwards, Farmington. 3—Legans, Mocksvilie. 4—Grant, Mockaville. ‘ 220 yard dash:, 1—Legans, Mocksville. Time 25.5 seconds. 2—Eaton, Cana. 3—Grant, Mocksville.' 4—Miller, Cooleemee. 440 yard ’ dash,; 1—Sigmon, Cooleemee. Time 1 min. 3 seconds. 2-T-Hendricks, Mocksville. |, 8,—Thompson, Cooleemee. 4—HaYding,, Mockiiville.' 100 yard dash; 1—Grant, Mocfea I ville. Tinie 13.6 seconds. 2-r-Latham, Farmington. • 8—Edwards, Farmington. 4—iHarding, Mocksville. 880 yard run: 1—Latham, Cana, Time 2 min. 37 seconds. • ,2^—Sells, Cobleenioe, - 3—Hendricks, Mocksville. 4—^Pierde, Cooleemee. One ipile race: 1—'Mocksville, Time 4 min. 27 seconds. 2r-Cooleemee. , 3 - Farmington. 4-—Advance. Shot put: 1—^Tiller, Cooleemee. Distance. ,2—Blake, Farminirtoh. 8—Horn, Mocksville. ’ 4—Harding, Mocksvilie. Bas'eball Throw;, 1— Eaton, Cana. Distance. 2—Harp, Cana. 3—Latham, Farmington., 4—Bill Latham, 'Farmington. ' Pole vault: Mocksville and Ad vance tie for first nlaco at 7-11.' 2—Blackwood, Cooleemee. Smith., Smith Grove. , 4—Sells, Cooleemee.1 » High jump: 1—Smith, Qoolep- mee, height ,5.2. . 2-—Deadmon, Cooleemee and Ward^Moaksville tie. 8—Latham, Farmington.' 4—-Harding, Mocksville. ^ Total points scored are as fol lows: Cooleemee 44; Mocksville 43; Farmington 17; Cana 17; Ad vance 6 and Smith Grovc 4. High School girls events. _ 50 yard dash: 1—Dunn, Smith i Grove, time 8.5 seconds.« 2—Gobble, Cooleemee. 3—Rodwell, Mocksvillo. 4—Vita Carter, Advance. 60 yard hurdle'race; 1—^Vita, Advance, time 11 iieconds. 2—Barnes, Coblo’emoe. 3—Dull, 'Farmington. 4—Orrell, Advance. High Jurop:.l. McDaniel, Smith Grove. 2——Koontz, Mocksvillo. 3—JD'unn Smith Grove.' 4—-Rodwell, Mockaville. Broad Jump; 1—Gobble, Cool- eemee.,. 2~Llvingston, Smith Grove. , 3—Mocksville and Advance tie. 4_—Orrell, Cana.. One fourth mile relay: 1—Coo leemee. ' ' 2—i?mith Grove. ' '' ’ 3—Farmington, , 4—Mocicsville. . . Chin the biu': 1—Walker, Fann- ihgton. ; ' ■ 2,—Carter Advance, 3— R o d w ell, M ockS'ville. Total points made .''by high school; Smith Grove’’18, Coolee mee IG, 'Advance 12, Mocksville 11, Сала 3. Grammer Grade ТЗоуэ.', 50 yard dash under 8: 1-rAd- vance. 2—Smith Girove. 5—Farmington. 4—Cooleemee., 3 legged race, .6 and 7 grades. 1—^Brewer and Ritchie, Cana. 2—Miller and Nichols, Coolee mee, and Barnhardt and Hend rix of Sniithflelci. tied for se- • cond place. , 8 legged race 3, 4, and 5 grades. 1—Bailey and rfart'man. Ad vance. 2—Chamberlain and Hartley, Cooleemee. ' ■ 3—Barnes Brothers’, Greenwood 4^Ganderhill. Sack Race; 1—Williams, Smith Grove. 2—Angell, Advance, 8—Bowles, Jericho., 4—'Montgomery, Farmington. 100 yard dash, 5th Grade: 1—^Young, Advance. ^ 2—Foster, Smith Grove. 3—^Boger, Cana. 4—Chamberlain, Cooleemee. 100 yard dash, 6th Grade: 1—Bennett, Advance, 2—Hilton, Advance. 3—Flynn, Cooleemee. 4—Stroud, Cherry Grove. 100 yard dash 7th. Grade: 1—Seafbid, Smith Field. Bennett, Advance. 3—Gunn, Advance. Points scored by grammer grade boys; Advance 30, Smith G'rove 11, Cooleemee 10, Smith- DUMB ANIMALS PUNISH THEIR YOUNG But why punish your children by keeping, them ,phle and ane mic when ."icienco lias furnished a new discovery in BRUNITONE That will transform thehi into bright, happy, ropy cheeked boys and girls. Dispensed by: 'Le Grand’s Pharmacy. Field 8, Advance 7, Farmington 3, Jeriqho 8, Greenwood 2, iChei’- ry Grove 1 and Gander Hill 1.^ ' Grammer Grade Girls. : , .. 50 yard dash under 12; 1—^ Chamberlain, Cooleemee. ' j, • 2—Murphy, ■ Mocksville. 3—Cope, Smith Grove. 50 yard dash over 12:, 1—Fur- ches, 'Farmington. ' 2—Angle, Advance. 4—Dyson, Center. Potato race: 1—Pholps, Ad-. vanceV ■ ' 2—Hendrix, Mocksvilie. 3.—Miller, Mocksvillo; 1, Running broad jump; 1—^Grubb Cooleemee. 2—Furchea, Farmington. 3:—Angel, Advance. 4—Allen', Mocksvilie. ' Total poinia scored by gi;am^" ,.mer grade girls are as follows: Advance 12, Farmington 8, Coo leemee 10, Mocksvilie 7, Smith Grove 2 and Center 1. Total Points scored 'by each school In Jill events. 1 Cooleemee 80. points. Mocksville 61. Advance 60. Farinington 39. , , ' Smith Orove. 85 Cana 27. Smith-Field 8, Jericho 3. Greenwood 2. Gander Hill 1. 'Cherry Grove 1. Center 1. -------------------• -------------------, ' Unintentional Suicide Mony people are slowly poisoning tliomsolvcs just ns surely as if thoy drank iodino every morning for brenk- fnst. They aro daily absorbing tho toxins> or poisons, oroatcd by acoumu- Intod waato matter in thoir oonstipatod digoativo' OTstoma. Sooner or Inter diaoaso ’oill conquer, their _woakonoil bodies. ' If you have dizzy spdls, hcndnohcs, coated tonguo. bad brontu, insomnia, no appetite, bilious attaolcs or pains in • the back nnd limbs, you are probably suffering from self poisoning caused by___1»_mt. — EA^Yl QUICK! GLtCEIHN M ix FOR CONSTIPATION simple glycerin* buckthqrii jbark aiifilie, etc., as’ mixed iri, Adlerika relieves constipation in two hours Most medicines act bn only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts (^n.Both ,upper and lower, bowol, removing pbi'spns you never thought were in your system. Just one spoonful re lieves, G'us, sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give ■’sto mach and bowels* a Real gleaning and see how good you feeM *'' ■ LeGrand’s Pharmacy constipation. Tho surest nnc^iloosantesb, relief for this condition i.<i llerbine, tho • vcgotivblo cathortio whioh nota in tlia natural way. Got a bottio today frdm ALLISON & CLEMENT » | W hen the cost is no more, why not choose the best? KurlFees & Ward “Better Service*^ CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL .DIRECTORS, Ambulance Service • Embnlming We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ■ NIGHT PHONE 133 RABBn’S: PETTIGREED CHINCHILLAS $1.00 up. BELL’S BABBITRY Farmington, N.' C. 4 17 6 mo. Start With The Graiss Lawn Mowers $5.50 to $11.50 Lawn Hose 10 cents foot Hedge Shears $2.50 Fmrsisig Shears 50 and 75 cents Grass'Shears $1.25 and $1.75 Garden Rakes $1,00 Hoes 65 to 85 cents Garden Plows $3.50 C. C, Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody'^ ^ÈSB! We have a complete stock of Screen Wire, Screen Doors, ' Screen Windows, Spring Hinges,' Screen Hangers Everything’ For Everybody. Thiu'sday; April 17, 1930 ,i> OLÍVB BRANCH THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE; MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A statement c)f 'liontribiitioris. recoipts and disbursements from ■the beginning ,o£ the wbrk and including a statement pu'Klished Feb ruary 1939, also an acknowlodgjne'nt of contributions and assistanco that does :hbt appear in'the tabuldtibn o t receipts. , United States Senator W. E. Brock contributed 5100.00 in addi tion to the $25.00 itemhsed below. , Of this amount .$49.16 has been, spent ($48.00 for a steel gate and ?1.16 for, freight) and $50.84 re mains unspent. Mr. J. F. Jbhnson paid- a high ■'rice for the wood on the ground, so that a payroll.' could bo met on jone occasion. Mr. .J. C. Charles supplied fertilizer at his cost and included drayage. The woricmen who 'yebiiilt the w all worked at reduced wages, and newspapers have contrifuted cpace free of charge. These are valu able contributions and are so acknowledged, without them tho work would not now stand in’ its completed condition. OAKBORO NEWS ' Contributions & Receipts 'I’homas W. Rich, M'ocksville, N. C. ■' C. C, Sanford Sons Co., Mocitaville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kearns,, Winston-Salem, N. C. W. E. Brock, Chattanooga!, Tenn. McKendrie Gaakell, Chicago, 111' R. D. Shore, Winston-Salem, N. C. , Mrs. Reid Smith, Dallas, Texas ,, " ■ M. F. T. Teague,, High P.oint, N. C. Noah Brocik, Darlington,' Indiana', ' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nich.olson',''Knoxville, Tenn. L. L. Miller, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2, F. R. McMahan and family, Mocks ille, N. C., Route 2, G. W. Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn. , ‘ ,J, H. Ohinn, Marshailto'wh, lavya, .1 ■J. Ji'.’ Brower, Clemmons,-/N. C.’. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. 0 ; Rich, MocksvlTle, N. O.' O. L. Naylor, Raleigh, N. C. - ' ' ' ■ i * B. C. Brock, Mocksvillo, N. C. ," • ; A. IL McMahan, Cana, N. C., Route 2, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller, W;inElton-Sal,em,,N. C. , Mr, and Mrs. H. T.i Bronegar, MockCTlllb, N. C. Mrs. L. Williamson, Seattle,-Wash. Mrs. J. L.,Sheek, MooksvlIle. N.^C. , ‘ • ' W. A. Taylor, Farmington, N. C. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs.’ F. H. Bahnson, Faminffton, iN. C. , Mra. B. C. Rich, iFarniingtbn, N.; C.. / , . Mrs. Bruce Craven, Trinity,- N. C .': Col. W. G. Murchison, Oma’ha;.,Nebr. . . ' \ ' Mias Lilah Charles, Mocksville, N.' C., Route 3, Thos. Miller, North WilkpB'bOro. 'N. C. Mi.ss A. B. Teague, High vPqint, N.'C. '. Zob, Smith, Farriiington, N.' C. .. , ,- Miss Martha Call, Mocksville, N. C. • Y. E. Swaim, Mockaville, N. C.' Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Farriiington,, N. C. . M. A. Hartman, Advance, N1 C. ; A. A. I.ong, Durham, N. C. ' S. R. Latham, Mocksvillei: N. C. , ' Sira. J. C. McGlamery, G/eensbor’o,- N. C. . ' A. M. Kimbrough, Mocksville, N. C. J. C. Callo!way,'^Grimo.sland, N. C. ; J. P. Green, Mocksvillo, N. C ,' Prof. H. H. Hlolton, Durham,' N. C. ' Mrs. C. M. McKinney, Andrews', N. C. Mra. Lou Ward, Mdck'aville, N. C.i'; Route 2, W. H. McMah{in, WinstohTSalem, N. C'.' ■ ■ Mrs. J. F. MoCubbe'ns, Arlin'ittoh, T exas' . , Mias Mary Heitman, Mocksville,,N. C. ‘ . Ml'S. E. J. Raper, Korneravllle, N.' C; , Thos. N. Chaflln, Mocksvillo, N. C.: / ' J. F. Johnson, Farmington,' N. C.i (8 cords wood) Itotal Contributions and 'Receipts $525.00 50.00 ' 40.00 25.00 25.00 , 25.00 25.00 .20.00 10.00 10.00. 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 , 10.00 10.17 10.00 5.45 !6.00 5.00 6.0Ó ’ 5.00 5.00 , 6.00 5.00 5.00 '6.00 6.00 5.00 fi;00 '5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 / 5.0Ò 5.00 П.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 , 2,00 2.00 ' 2.00 ■ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' .25 32.00 (Too late for late week) : Misses Alta Kennedy and Hil liard, Keener, of Monroe were dinr ner guests Monday, of Miss Ken nedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kennedy. Born to Mr! and'M rs. G. K, i Hurley last week a son, mother \and babe are getting along." fine. Mesprs Rufus Partee and L. H. Horton,,’ Jr., of Charlotte visited Mr. Horton’s *brothe'r, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horton. Miss Flonnie Kennedy'return ed home Sunday after a weeks visit in the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Ingald in Mount Gi [lead. ' '* Mr. Cole Hunéycutt Miss Cor- nello Furr and Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Horton attended the Carolina Theatre in Charlotte Saturday night; Mrs. J. G. Cable is right, sick, at this writing with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ci 'N. 'Boger visited Mrs. Borgers parents!, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baldin in ,Wax- haw Sunday. Mr. John , A. Little a much loved and respected old citizen died- at' his hohie 'here ■ Friday , : night and was buried at the Whitley Cemetary SatuMay. ■ . 'A; large crowd attended. He is survived .b y thi'ee sons, and' five, daughters. The s'bns Pa¿e T- ' Í 'Í ' SMI-TH GROVE NEWK -s• — “.rrrrr— ^ ^ (Tbb iaie for late week) ,' Mrs. J, H.: Foster was hostess to the Aid Society last Thursday, ________ are; ' P-M.; owing to bad weather there Luther, o f Oakboro, Cephas,' of '«'ere .only 7 members present. Stanfield and Elijah, of Union- Mrs- Ray Cornatzerj^was welcom- yille. The 'daughters are; Mes-'.'®d liito the Society as a new mem dames Oscar Harture, O akboro,, ber. The meeting for May will bo Alice Howard, Albemarle, Soph- held the 2 Thursday* with Mrs. ronia Howard, Bitchfield, R o xie Harry Sheek aS hostess. Lee, Norwood and Miss M innie; . Several from here attended the Little at home. ¡ funeral of Mr. S.'W .. Bowden at Mrs. Hester Bancbme died at Bethlehem • church last Tuesday, her home, at Big Lick, Monday P* M. ’ ' morning at 7 o’clock after a long ; Mr. Jones Grode and Mrs. Cal- illness. She was 81 years old. | vin Thompson, of Spijranburg, S. Funeral services were held at ’ C- spent a short ■while w ith' Mr, Morgan' Memorial Church, T ug’s- L.'Hanes la'st Saturday, 'P. M. day afternoon at 1 o’clock.'ReV.''Mr, Oroce;lived here several years Brant Ried conducted the services and:;^hl8 old " f riends are al and interment was in the Church ........ U’lid place. ,' Mrs, J. T. .Angell of' Mocksville- ;’ spent Sunday' with her father;f Mrs. W. L.- Hanes. ; ' ■ ' ' ■ Mr. H: L. .F9ster, of Advance , spent Monday with, Mr. .W. L. : | ManeSi'. ‘ News hns.been received here of the death of Mr. 'V'.^ T. Jones of near Richmond^ lind. Mr. Jones >: lived here soveral years ago and his friends here were sorry to,' hear of his death. . ,, ----------------«------------u .': / FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor <, ' M. E. Church South ■ First Sunday, Wesley Chapel, , 11; Huntsville 2:30; Farmington. . : 7... cemetery. , Pall bearers were six of her grandsons, Neigh and Luther Poplin, Flane Huneycutt, James Lands, Lonnie Austin and Amos Lomder. Mrs. Banconie is surviv ed by two sons James and Robert Bancome, three daughters, Mes dames' Isaac Poplin, P. A. HUney-. . . x i . ▼ i • * ‘ • ■ ' ,— r,-;”“"','.‘.“i': , Second Sunday, Smith drove, ways glad-,tb have him visit them., Bethlehem 2:30. ' ^ Mr: G. M. Smith made a trip to Third Sundiiy, Farmingtbn l l ; Galax, Va,, last'W edneklay. ^ Huntsville 2:30; Wesley Chapel , Mrн'.^!i,;iI. Poster .and'daughter ?. ' . .■ / ’ Nina Maev spent Sunday at Clem- Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11-; mons, -with'Mrs.vR. 'C. Howard. Smith Grove 2:30. ' ; • Mr. and MrV- Ray Howard, of Yon are cordially, invited t» Clemmons announce the birth of all of these services and if you a' daughter, Sarah'v Louise, ■; on play an instrument, bring, it atid April the 2nd, Mrs.''.Howard was join ;in , the* music Methodist or ■ formerly Miss'Evelyh Foster'of'not. ' ' ’ ‘ A. R.: BELL. ■ IMsburscinents ' John Ijames, fpr labor Ross Ijames, for labor > Wash Ijames, for labor John Dalton, for labor Loon Foster, for labor ,', ; ' M. C. Ward, for shop worlj W. A. Taylor & Company for, supplies Henry Furches, for labor , ; 'Dbuthit Furches', for labor TJurke Furches, 'for laibor, ' L. L, Fuiv',hes, for labor '• ,' L. M, Fu”Rhes, for team J. C, Charles, for fertilizer ’, ,' , ' V. S. S., for Blue Grass seed’ and frieght, ■ .. Ira SoatS, for labor , '■ Hamp Seats'for laibor.. ' , ' D. D. Gregory, for labor ■ , . , ', , Burton Seats, for labor , Ira Seats,.for lo'bor (mowing and cleaning)' C. B, Mooney, Contract oh Wall , Г * i - C. B, Mooney, contract on g;ate pillars C. B. Mooney, contract gru'bbing, and seeding Mocksville Hardware Co., Blue Grass Seed, $978.871 $43.44 42.76'l 27.01 32,64 1 9.01 ‘ 4.95 1.40 18.01 3.00 9.00 53.75 39.60 17.50 18.21 8.7Í5 i 2.87 1.12 2.25 9.26 I 600.00 . 10.00 26.00 6.36 Total Dis'bursements ~ ' , $978.^7 A particular satisfaction that has come during the progres's of this work has' been that those who contributed have'generally ac cepted the appeal as an , oppbrtuhity to perform a pleasant duty. This spirit has made the undertaking, less difficult and promisea ffuture care and thoughtfulness for Olive Branch. ,' • Signed,'P. H. Bahnson Thonirts W. Rich S. 0. Rich HALF PRICE Save money, all year! “Gold Ribbon” Brand (Coffee and Chicory has twice .the-strength of ordinary coiTee and? you see 'only half the quantity to a. cup. When;you buy a pound of ,“Gold Ribbon” Blend, it’s like buying 2 lbs. of , ordinary Coffey and it tastes better too. ■ .1. ,N ; IB YOU MADE u p y o u r m irid to p ro d u ce th e best cig arette ev er sm o ked . . . w o u ld n ’t yo u begin b y selectin g th e ch o ic e st to b acco s ia all th e w o rld ? , . . W o u ld n ’t y o u spen'd tim e a n d m o n ey w ith o u t stin t to d isco ver an d d evelo p th e one m o st p erfect blend? . . . O f'C o urse yo u w o u ld . And th at’s ■ ex actly w h at Camel d id . That’s w h y Camel so q u ic k ly became - s th e m o st p o p u lar cigarette .in America. That’s w h y , n o m .atter w h a t yo u p ay , yo u can ’t m atch it fo r m U d, m e llo w frag rarice an d th at sm ooth rich n ess th at m akes th e p erfect sn io ke. . . . ! Experienced smokers wiil tell you, . . . It’s a great cigarette! Don^t deny yotm elf the luxury o f ,’ I-'- ■. OÌ930. R. J. ReynoWi ToUcco Сошряпу, Winiion-Sülem.- N. C. i- • .íi ■ II M ■i t, 'Irl-r ’■ ^ ï ' ‘ ' i í - ^ i f ' .;^ : 'i)" I ¡Ü' ít' i l < / \ ;•i Pago 8 THE MQCKSV№LE "ENTERPRISE, MOCfcSVILLE, N. O.JtThursdny; Ailjell 17, 1980 The Davie Rccord has this to say: ' ' . '' • ‘‘Would they raise a howl if the present >vd£ai’e officer was a de- /•mocrat instead of a republican?’’ I want to stay yes. This newspaper iff just. aS much opposed to extra- ■ ‘Vngerice by the democratic party , as we are with the republican party. And If a Democrat is hold-' ingr an office that iS not nereded in Davie County, then we say AB- О.LtSH IT. The politicians do not pay for oui* meat and bread. Neither do they pay for our print ing bills., Folks, its just a m atter of ecQ- • nomy in county government that , wtf want to save the taxpayers of; thie county ?ip,000 per year that Jii now being wasted on the offices are not needed. Its up to you to ,give thitf matter your careful к conrflderfttiori,'nnd investigate for youreolf and see whether wo are right or wrongj about It. The Davie Record plao'says : "Theibót campaign promises sire'easily broken aind the Re^tibll-: «ans ill i)àvle arc not’eaeily fool ed By the little politicians who promise many things but do hoth- ' "■ '-‘л ', Thafa; just exactly what we Jiay&'been trylrtg to tell the tax- payere of. this .county for a' Jong; time. ,Tfie R’epubltcilns have pro mised us/millions of', thihgs ahd we nwer rccelve any" of them. Ahd.thla ia just What caused ,the trouble -at tl\e courthouse Monday я week «go when^the'Rejiiiblicans bold their conve'ntion. < Mr; ВфсТс was promised tiio supiinrt of the ihnjflrity of the delegates,'and the Totore liad cost n vast majority on Satiirday for iliim, but when the . fn^s w^s over ^où see, who got the tiomination arid how it was rb^ cfefved. Yes, I brgther, ."the Httle j^liiicians” promise many things ЯПЙ NEVER FlTLFILb ANY OF .THEM, Mr. Hoover, prommed the coun^ try prosperity—"full. dinner pails — and we can’t even havo corn lirfead enough to ,'got: along with. This is just anothor'one of your “ hot campaign promises” 'which lias iiever been filled. , And wo told the^ voters of this county just what, they would 'get ■from Mr, Hoover, but I’ll toll the world we are getting more of it than we can. stand. Thcfy tell us that Woodrow’ Wil- «on caused the W orld.W ar; that , A l Smith woui<J have caused the country to go WET, but Hoover Jhas nothing to do with these hard times. But 'this is republicanism ‘any way, and ■we may expect to hear anything from them—especially during campaign tirties—and al ways get NOTHING. ■JPhe county commissioners have not yet told me the amount that the officers of .Coiinty Accountant, Public W elfare, aiid County Trea surer ha8.;coBt the county fo r the [ mittee. MELONS, A DELldHT OP TARHEEL FARMS time. The situation is alrendy im possible a n d nothing remains: to ibe done but sell man, wife and children that even a littlo' equity may come to ,the prince. Instead the one who is a prince indeed —.....------------------,-------- cancels the entire inde;bte'dne83. Only about eight months inter-, This is just’the way God forgives vene between the time when Jes-'th e sinner. It is not a question us taught the, lesson about fo r-: of the^size of the sin hut of the- ^-------------- 4.,,„ nf tbe Fnther. „ 1___„„Jl International Sunday School Les son for April 20 .TESUS TEACHING FORGIVE NESS Matthew 18:21-36 and EASI'ER LESSON John 20;1.'1G Rev. Samuel D, Price, D. D. rest, of ’Cboleemiie : were ■viaiidrfl of our'community, Sunday, v ^ —— -— - ; ' 1 Mr. ¿nd Mrs. J. C. McCullough; Raleigh, April 14.-.-rThe ¡North of MoQksvlllfe spent Sunday ■with Carolina farm without a wntei'- the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. melon patch is denying ^tseif the I. c. Berrier, . . • ' pleasure of huving at home a sup- The guestis of Little Mlsa Lu- ply of the most delicious crop cile Smith, Suncluy were: Miss^ grown in th e‘oSuth. • Minnie Doniel, Mary Fi'aiices Mur “ Not only do watermelons coni tin and Niiomi Berrier; ' ■ tain those essential food elements'^' •— —'—r9'— ;—^ known as vitamins, but the mel- on.*» are tasty and dciicioii8.,Grow. ing the crop is neither diil’icult nor expensive,” says C. R. Hud- veteran extension worker at Political 'Adveitiainc , TWO GOOD iniECEDENTS son State College. ’‘Blost any piece ,qf poor, broomscdge' old land Ralc'igh Nòws and Observer, April 13, 1930. > ; • At Request of Jacob Stewart, At torney, .Mocksville, N. C., We, ré-. ^ll.tlireo'dahdidates united to ask e-qiiar roproaontatidii > S'ehiitbr SiV*'wons and ;Mr. Bailey should' follow the action taken.in the .fdrme'r senatoi'ial primaries and every county bdard' of elec tions shdukV adopt; that course'. It ia the only guarantee of jus tice, equality, and the only way to prevent the.suggestion of the aus- I)icibn of any advantage of ono candidate ever,another. It;is also, afguaranteo of strengthening and „uniting the Democratic voters in November. will produce fine flavored melons- print the following: There is only one ovcrshaclow- giveness in Capernaum and the_ abounding love of the Father^ drained, sandy loam iroil, sloping contest in the State-wide pri- glorioiis Easter morning; that marked, the resurrection of the body of'Olir Lord from thè grave The disciples are "still at school, with the Mast;er. jesus' held n qiiiz clnaa at the base of ivit. Her- mon when He asked Peter “Who do men say- that I . üm?" Now Péter- turna the question on the Teacher. The inan himself may hâve been in trouWe. Possibly he _______ _ had 'been injured toy some oiie and an.d the imposcible debt reestab- had forgiven that peraon three Hshed with no hopo^of ever dl8- ■tiinefl,,',Vi’l‘>h ,WM the legar re-1.charging ft. Then thifi forgive';] man, in the; story, looks over hii? rccords arid finds a fellow servant whOj owes him 'ihe small sum of ?17. With uncouth words, this paltry debtor is cast into prison until full re stitution be made. Humanity Is usually enigov for .fiiir play and the fellow citizens take the case to thb prince. Then justice spealta The ungracious tyrant is rocnilad quiiemont. But Peter/knew that oà?û; fplloiwer of the new Teach- er^yi'e. must go further snd may God is ready' to forgive all when we are .penitent. We, in turn, are to exerqise the grace of forgiveness when wronged by oth era. What extent shall we forgive even though this iff not sought by the one who has ■wronged us? The answer la in a petition that Jesus used in teaching the'dia* cipiea how to , pray. "Forgive us our .debts as we forgive our debt ors”' is the wellJknown condition that we name in approaching the^ Father for His forgivenesff. In the Revised Version the words call for our actual act of for giveness ; “Aa we also have for- haVe. madff It double the niiinber, wit*iiy0no inoro for good' meaffura. “Masijcr ipri’t a«yen time? enough tQÏfbrgivà 'anyone?” The answer' suggested that with seven times the habit was only well si^jrted. Léfc^ the act bo‘ done ' 490 times, waa}the repJy by way of instruc tion. ' . One thing accomplished by foi:- g^ylng: another Is to get. the caiii- cer of hatred out of our heart, .otherwise ..there ie internal trou ble for ua by.day and flight. One test that we have truly .forgiven‘ given oiir debtors.” another is when we sincerely pray Great truths in thé Easter Les- tha't they may experience .Go^'a son are the facfr-of the resurrec-' .richest blessings.-Jesus set the tion of the body of Jesus, which iine. example ,when bn the , cross'. Iff a pledge of the resurrection ot In the midst of' ilis agonietf, He 6ur own body at His Second Com prayed “Father, forgive th m , for in«, Death refers to the bodv they know not what they do.” . only: ^‘To be ahsent from tho Greftt'. truths; are r'einemhered body is to be .present with thr better, wiion cllriched with an apt Lord. There is no sloop of thi- illustration,, so Jesus added^ a ,soul after death. Do not worry pariibie. Here ia a man who owes about things in advance. The wo- millfpna of 'dollars and when pay- men found thnt thé stone Wn." ment;ia called for begs for more iplled’ away before they, arrived- ’ 4 DEATH OF MRS. DRIVER Mrs./Caroline Gialther Privor ^ ^ ^—■"■— 7 ' (Jied at the home of her daughter ■ (Continued from page 1) < ; Mrs. S, L. Foffter, near Mocksville ;ciliary ■'Service, Mrs;< .'Eugeneiir 1, ' S - J i. I T. ' conducted at his home Monday .Walker, Preaident O rpge Prea- ^^ftgrnoon by Rev. M. Luthm- b^yterian Auxiliary. ' I Barnes, pastor of Cooleemee Bap- 'Hymn 234. ' . tiat .Church. A largo concourse of .11:00 Bible Hour—^Romans, friends and relatives attended Mfs. S. H. Askew. ' the services. Intorment was,made MÒRE ABOUT PRESBYTERIAN :MEET.' at Bethel church. . Mrs.-Driver was eighty _scvón years' old at thè time of her I death and fo'r some time had not Group_ 2—Mrsi ri*. M. Joyce. ■; been aible to walk, yet she seemed, Groiip 8—Mrs. Archie Ogilvie, i to be in good health otherwise. 1130 Report of' Extension Work, Mra. J. ,D. Spinks. Group 1—Mrs".' J. E; McNeely. Mra. Bailey. „ Group 4r^Mrs. W.' E, Merritt. Group ,5—Mrs., T. M. Bowie. : . Grpup 6—Miss Jane Mclver. : 12 :15 Hymn' 188—2nd verse. In early life she united witl' the Methodist Church, but later in life united, with the Christian Church. She was a member of Jericho, Mra. ^ Driver was , al- Glade Valley, Mr. R. H. Stone,, waya regular in her attendancr Jefferson. ■■ ' ¡'upon her church services and ' 12:30 Relation of Synodical, | lived a consltent chri.si;ian life Presbyterian ¿and Local Auxili-'i until her death, ' ,nries, IWrs. ,Gi Patterson, G!as-i Mrs. Driver was m aried'July ' '10,' 1867 and to: this union weretonia. Announcement o f' Conference. ■Circle of Praj^ei. .' Recess. . ; • 1:00—2:0.0'Ifymn 242. ' Prayer. , / ,. . ’ . Announcement' of' ; Standing Committee. , Report 'o f Credentials .Com- past year,' and therefore we are tolling you again that we are pay ing just about TEN THOUSAND , DOLLARS per year for these offi- ,ces. Are they worth that much to Davie County? ■ ' Thofie salaries total oround ?5,r 000.00 per year for tho officers a- bove mentioned, and we have told you that the apprapriation for for expense of same was . more than th(! .saliiries, ami the county commissioners—or the Davie Re cord—have not denied it. Wo asked them for the ,amount and they refuse to answer. Folks look into thin, matter while you have you,i.' eyes and are able to look. ' It is your money, an d I fee] like you trhould have something TO SAY ABOUT THE SPENDING OP IT. Polks, I juat haven’t the time to v/rite anymore this time, but remember I want these offices ab olished 80 I can be able to meet the payment of my taxes when I get a ’little older, Yourn for the saving of the tax- payui’3 money,.—Jake. Hymn 826. ' 2:80 “Teaching tho Bible to Children,” Mrs. Henry Roan, Win ston-Salem. 3:00 Hymn 314. “Witnessinur in .a Foreign Land, •Miss Elise Shopping, Korea. Report of . Courtesy Committee. I Minutes. I 3 :45 In.s'tallation of Officers. I Hymn 287. i Benediction. ; I Adjournment. , .----------------^--------------------- NOTICE' I born eleven childi^en. Five, are atill living,as follows: Messrs L. D. Driver, J. T. Driver, A. V. Driver and Mesdafnes ,T. M. Sea man, and S. L. Fontcr. There are thirty .one grandchildren and tweiity six great grand children also members oi the bereaved family. * The bereaved have 'the sym pathy of a host of friends and the flowers indicated , t h e popularity of the family. Th' flowers were many and beautiful. A A A A A A To tho tax payers of Town T ax, and Mocksviile School D^.strict Tax, Avho have not paid thoir 1929 Taxes. ’ I The Inw places a penalty of 4' por cent on all taxes not paid on or before May 1st. ^Besides' if your property should be .adver- ti.'jed for delinquent taxes costs ■\vill be added. Will you not pay your taxes on or before May 1st,, 1930? April 15, 1930. ' J. M. HORN ■ 4 17 2t City Tax Collector athea-bh Subscribe to The Enterprise H a s M a d e G ít o d with , M I L L m N S l Sam e P ric e ' fo r o ve r 3 8 years 2 5 OMsicea £os’ rare -" Economical EfKcient MILLIONS o r POUNDS USED B'V OUR GOVISRNMENT BARGAINS See .Us for your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting OVi. per yard or 9,1-4 cents by the bolt.to the south is 'best. . Stiif : clay , • soils and low moist soils rarely Qarolina. It is tho senator-j A’l Sweaters .................$2.S,5 give good results.” _ ial contest. This paper is riot con-: ‘........................:-...?L95 To start, mark oif the land m individual s h a l l 0.«« l°t bf'Swea.ters ............. 79c spaces .seven to eight feet wide. Democratic nominee- f o r ,to .$2.59 Men’s Dress' Plow to these furrow^ with a the Senate'It is deeply concerned' „ Shi^rts, ......................„...,.\.?l.g9 ; until tho water fur- i.u„ „iririmnvv Ho,rn-Johnatone .Flour,turn plow until tho water f«r- --------row' is left between. Now throvv th at the nominee of that primary two furrows together'ncroaa these I*® elected in November. per, bag^ .......... water furrewa to make ridges evpry iDemocrjit w.ho,;-EM, per bag ...... showing where the hills are to he party auccessi in the regu- Cotton Seed Meal Where the checks occur j>ut in i ®i?ction wishes, the primary . °“?ar, 5 №9. two shovelsful of good, well-rot. isuch'^impartial mah-- ner as will insure freedom fromted manui-e and a handful of high grade fertilizer. Mix these in the soil well. New reverse the plow ing operation, throwing two fur rows' over tho water, furrow^. On ihesff ridgos the scied are plant ed. ■ ,Mr. Hudson advlsea using 6 to 8 seed a hill until a atand ia.ae- cured and thinning later to two plants a hill. He advocatea mak ing aeveral plantings a year'so the watermelons w ill be ripening at intervals. Begin during the first part'of April and plant un- til Ju ly-1, Keep the patch clean until tlie vines are three feet long then plant cowpeas between the rows to give tlie vines support. 'Power but' better melons may be secured by limiting the number of runners to the plant.-----------------«,----------------- AUGUSTA NEWS Among 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. li. M. Deadmon, Sunday Wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tiiomp- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. •C. Cope and children, of Salis bury. ' Mr. and, Mrs. Doc Holthouser,' of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with M r., and’ Mrs., J; W.' Martin. , ' ,Mrs. S. I). Daniel and daughter, Minriio'sipent last Friday with № . and Mlrs. R; H. Lagle, of Turrentine.- ; i ' • ;Mr. and Mrs. Owens Thompson, of Salisbury spent Sunday ■with Mrs. Minnie Barnhart. , Mr. and Mra. Frank Taylor, of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson arid fam ily. even a , scintilla of favoritisin; , There is but bne way to'guar antee aatisfactibn to all parties. If either ; of the carididates has both the Democratic pollhqldera', the ifriends of tho other candi dates will feel that injustice has been, done to tho man he is sup porting. In'^moat coiinties there, has never been .ground for 'sua-' pocting unfairness in primaries. Unfortunately this has not been true in all counties in past pri maries. Where all the Democratic 3.26- ,.......$1,9& ........$1.90 ......... 29t? ....... Ш .$1V42 .....,?6.50 22c Sugar, ^10 lbs. .. Sugar, 261iba Sugar, lOb, liba.Pork Sauaage ....Lard, ;lb. ..........................18o Lari, 4 lb. bucket ......... .,51«Lard .8 ib. bjickot..............,....$1.05 Ijard, 45 Ih. can, Ib. .......l2c . Pure Hog lard 8 lb. bucket Pure Hog lard; 4 lb. 'bucket ....66c ; Fat Back Meat, Heacyi lb. ....15o I'Breakfaat Bacon, lb. ,,..,.„„„,.2fik; Pinto B^ns, lb. ................;.7y3C Pinto Beana,M00 lbs. ........$6.95 White. Beanff, lb................8 l-8c White Beans, 100 lbs. .......$7.95 ,Purp Coire6; lb. ... ........:..„..„..I7c offlciaia support one candidate,^the ¡ aíid B ea¿¡; 6 ■cans ;,;;;;..;;;:48c supporters of the-other w ill feel!Sn it Fish,. .....Юс that equality and justice have been denied. Therefore, at «very polling place, the County Bdard. of Elections ahould call on the Bailey aupportera, to auggeat one pollholdor and call on the sup porters of Simmons to name the other Democratic poflholder., This will not only infiure fairnesH, but will satisfy all elements of the party. And the latter ia important for party harmony and party unl- ,ty. ■■ .■ , Tjhere have heen only three hard-fought contests for the eaat^' orn aenatorahip since the Denio-. crata returned to, ¡power in 1898. In 1900, ,thougli there waa no^ legalized primfiry, The Newa and Oljserver advocated an unofficial aenato'rial primary. * Mr. Simhfion^ was chairman of the Democratic Committee and some frierida of his. competitor, Gen, Julian S. Carr, feared that thc machinery of the party might loperate to give aid to Mr., Simmons. Thej^ urged a primary, each candidate ' to Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs. s., D,. I’^ame a pel ¡holder. This was done. Daniel, Margaré^ and R a y m o n d ¡ The result was acquiesced in and Daniel spent Sunday m orning'" ” ’ - ^ with Mrs. Daniel’s sifrter, ■who ia ia the hoapital .at Saliabury; ;Mr; ,and Mrs. .H. M. Deadmon and' son, M. C., made a pleasure trip to, the ^ilot Mountains, Sun day afternoqiti. Mias Faith Deadmon,. of Cata'w- ba Collo(go spent :ithe, week-end with, home folks/ crisis Mary Stewart, qf High Point »pent Sunday, witli Mias Rachel Berrier. Misses’ Pauline and Ruth Sec- ¿(шсшшгшшшшшпшискзваш^ C on stip atio n . Troubles "I HAVE ueed Bluck- Draught ns n family tnediuino for a good A y.ra «»any yours,” вауа . -i /rn.il Snillo Laughrun, of riuntdalo, N. C. "I have found li . an ex- coUont remedy for conatipation and tho troublds that follow it. I have euffored frequontly iVom gas paine, and when I am bothered thnt way I begin at и once to talio ВШск-ОгаидМ, Roliof followB quickly. Й ; "Lgiva Dlaok-jDraught to g chik'lron when they aro Й etipatod, and it is iiot long until they aro running around p again." , , ; Thoiiannda of others havo re- ported got>d roaults from tho M иве of thia purely vogotabla medicine. Insist on tho gen uine Tliodfojid’a tho con- raiiglit , /ог» ^ C0NSTIPAT.10N, INDIGESTIOH; ■ BlblOUSNESSЛУомнк____________ ;luü»î a ' tonlo .shouUl g¥ Oaudui.' UfioiJ ovor 00 yi'avH. щиз1шиаапш1шкк»ш00{9< it strengthened the Democracy in the November election. . ' ' ■ In 1912 there were three can:, dldatos for thc Senate— Govern or Kitchin, ¡Chief Justice Clark and Senator Simmoi^s. There was. a demand for equal represeiita- tlon at'oach ,ball6t l)ox for each’ of the three candidates. All three of the-candidates united in a're- que.st for thia fair method. ’It' waa adopted.'it atrengthened' the Democratic party in the Noveiii- ber electiOTiv ' , ^ ' . Thoae t'iyo good precedcnta ahould il?o' followed in the .year; 1930. T'here ia quite ns acute , a i situation now na in 1912.■'Then Red Clover seed 99 50 100 per ' cent pure^ per lb.....................2^c Irish Cobbler mountain seed potatoea, per ibuahel .........?1,75. 15c size Canned Corn, Peas Beans',' Tomatoea and • ' • Kraut y ...............................'...lie Bnnanaa, do-z..................................;25c , HARD'WARE AND NOTIONS 'Tub Soap, 8 cakea for ...........,10c Light House arid,Sunbright Cleanser ...5c , .Palmolive Soap, c-nke .................7c Axe-Handlea^', each .......;.............23c $1.25 brooma' .,.,,.......,„',„.i,..„...,..85c A"'few $10.00 Mathess'eB .... $5.95 $10.00 ' Beds .foi* , .,......56.50 Allen’a' B gpade ;leather, ......,.69c 4-Bu,rnor/Noaco Oil Stove ,,i.?29 No., 18 .Oliver,vPlow points .;..60c No. 19,0Hyer |*low points........65c No. 64‘Chattanooga points ...,65c Np. 65 Chattanooga points ,...70c Plenty of. Dynamite Caps and , Fuses ' 5c box.matdhes ................................8c 5c box Epson Salts ;.....................8c When in need of Plows, Harrow» and Farm Tools, See u s ., Fieldi andj garden Fencing ' J, ; jftoofirig of any kind See Ufl for any th ins' else you need.. iC-iir jjriccs nro right. Rhipni/i'iit' of Bermuda' Onion plants, next week. OnV 8 disc, harrow, $49.00 50 tooth section harrow ... .$17.50, ju^t 'receivied a new line of' Men’s an'd- ijoi^s,' clothing for ®astor. Jiia((,„received a new shipment of Spring Shoes for the entire fam ily. W.e also carry a..'good line, of Ball Brarid.^ tennis shoes, ■ JfFRANK HENORIX Near Overhead bridge South Mockaville, N. C. When you want good fertilizQi’ come to see us. juat as good gi'ades as you can, get auywhcro and we be lieve wo 'can save you ilioney'.' V ' , ' ' ' ' ^ J. W. CAilTNER—N. B. DYSON—-r. P. DV/IGGINS AT CAiri’NER’S COTTON GIN For twenty, years we have served th'd ppople of Davie Coun ty ns .Puneral Directors, and never before have we,been so Well Equipped, or hndiso wide a variety of stylG.'i and ipricea aa wo now have. , ' ^ ; CALL US AT ANY HOUR :' ; YOUNG &'SONS' ' Davie. County’s only licensed embalmera! tiiuniiiiii|iiiiiaii!iia!iiiaiiiiniiiiiniiiiaiiiiBiiiiBii|iiDiiii0giiiiBiiiiniiiiQiiiiig»iii9i!iiniiiia!iiii9iiiiBiiiiDaiiiii I D A V I E G A F E - P . K . M A N O S , P r o p . I THE PLAGE TO EA.T WHEN IN MOCKSVILI,E 3 Comfortable, Sanitary, Qtiick Service arid tha Beat Pood 3 the market afPwda. A visit iVvin convince you. ; ,' |. ^ “All ‘Kinds of Ice Ci’.Bam arid Soft Drinks”, i .,:'ii»ffliipi|iBíiaiii{iaíiiiBiii!BiiiiDiiiíiaiii!«!ii¡niniai»iniin I , * ‘ 1 ' , . ' . . ...Л/ Davie .Coiirity’s ' Best Advertising Medium ■Mocksvffle Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy Volume 62 — PURPOSE AND UNTIKING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILHS. N. P.. THURSDAY. A'PUIL 24, 1930 Hundreds Attend Easter Service At New Union No. 21 i PRESfiYTiiRiAN AUXILIARY LITTLE SUNDAY §CHOOL ■ I MET AIONDAY AFTERNOON FOLKS ARE ENTERTAINED Jfiindreds of people attended tilt' annual Union Ea.ster Service ¡it New Union Methodist Episco pal church, Easter Sunday. Moth- o(li.st, Baptist, Holiness and Pr¡вs- byterians journeyed back to the old home community and forgot duiiominational lines and engaged in a days' worship , of the risen Lord and Master, at 10:15 o’clock, the decoration service began when Latta B. Ratledge, chairman of the Easter Committeb, announ ced the old fam iliar hymn, “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” Rev. Mr. Speaks, pastor of the Liberty Holi ness church read the scripture losson and led the prayer service. Misses iCana and Eschol Stroud and Ila Beck s'ang “What are the dead doing in Heaven,” , At the conciusion of tho decor ation and memorial service in the cemetery, the congregation as- flombled in the church. After a tsEWSENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON FRIDAY, APRIL 25, A'l' 8 P. M. 'I'he Senior play, entitled “The Average Man,” will, be given at the High School on Friday even ing, April 25th, nt 8 o’clock, an admission of 15 and 25 centfv be ing charged. Supt. E. C. Staton "and Miss Louise Avett are the directors of the play, which the public is cordially invited to pat ronize. Thc synopsis of the play is 'briefly thia; Jimmie Norwood, (Brewittor Grant,) in order to avoid enlisting in the World War, goes from Chicago home to hia grandfather’s plantation ‘''Down South,” pretending to manage the farm. Here he meet'f Mary Mon- dell, (Virginia Adjfma) who shamea him into joining the army. He is, seriously wounded, but re. I The Presbyterian Auxiliary rhet 'I’he Beginners and Primary j at the hut on Monday afternoon. Department of the Methodist Sun 'w ith the pvosident, Mrs. C. G. day School were entertained hy, Woodruff, presiding. The devo-' the teachers, Misses Ruth Booe', tionals wore in charge of Mrs, Martha Call, Katherine Kurfees, John Larew, after which the first May Kurfees, Virginia Carter, lesson inAtiie study of Romans anl Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, in the was conducted by Mrs. T. B. Bai- annex on Friday laftornoon, with ley. The outline of thia course'^ 67 being present. Numerous Interests- In Campaign Looking Up; Commitfees Are Named: BOY SCOUT PICNIC covers and returns to Chicago, with a few well On Easter Mondoy, 28 of the Mocltsville Boy Scouts, a'ccomparil ed by R. C. Goforth, Scoutinastor, / , , ' ...................."V“: “■ ' and Mr. c. B. Mooney enjoyed; aof study was prepared by Mra. games w re enjoyed and Miaa fishing'trip Von the H. S. Aslcew, of Atlanta, who was Hanc.s Clement gave several love- yadkin Riyer. Through, the morn-, one of the interesting, peakers ly piano • selections. Tempting > ^„3 rfliny, tht day turned out at the presbyterial , last week, cream, cake, and candy eggs were i - Members present Were Mesdames served. ^ . T. B. Bailey, E. P. Bradley,, C. , ^ ♦--------— ~ ■ G. Woodruff; J. B. Johnstone, ,H . -“LOST. A COMET,” WAS.EN- 0. Smith, John Larew, Alice JOYED <BY ALL PRESENT Woodruff, Eflsie Byeriy, Miss Wil- . ~ “ ~ „ Ufl Millm* . The operetta,^*Lost, A Comet, . ' "7^™Jle i M U i e i ._________given under the direction of Mrs. to be a very beautiful ohe. i'he bountiful picnic dinner wna fur nished /by Miss "Sallie ;. ,Hanes, fchroiigh this act of kindness' she has Won a' place |ri ;the heart of every scout. Returningito Mdcka- PRESBYTERIAL MEETING Annio 'W. Andrews on April 10th, s«o,uta enjoyed a fine .ball game. LARGELY ATTENDED delicrhted a larye audience. Thè ---------------- pretty music, attractive coatumea The Wlnaton-Salom Preabyter- and ¡well-trained little actora ,?al which met at the Prcwbyter- formed a combination that,reflect- ial Church here on Tueaday and ed great credit on Mrs. Andrews Wednesday of last week was and her helpers. It Was pronounc- largely attended and was charac- ed a groat success by all who torizcd by .fine weather arid splen- were fortunate enough to attend.>11.1 ------i___ TL ........ ...............t • —-----— ^----------------- opened wide the doors corned the Easter worshippers to the community, church and lilaster service. Rev. A. C. Chaffin res ponded with a frtirVing message, recalling niany happy days' a- broker, ob.iccts, and w is^ s | and 'm any favorable commentsto follow his profeftsion. Dan, an . i . - .- .-----• old negro, (W alter Ftchiaon), comea to Chicago and tella Jim mie that Mary is grieving over round Now Union' in the long, | >=0. so he goes back South long ago. He paid a beautiful tri- iMite to. many who gave up th e ; fiirht nnd have gone on hefore. have b(^en made. Among the plea sant featuroif was the presence ' PRACTICE Mrs. Annie W. Andrews wiahes to announce that tho first prac- on the program of ten children ! for the community Chorus, Becau.se of the serious illness |of tho pastor. Rev. A. S. Beaman, the annual Easter ae.rmon W(is ilelivoi'od by Rev. A. T. Merritt, i>f Winston-Salem. Is the afternoon Rev. A*.G. Lof- true happiness is found in the lifo of tho “average man,” and so gives up his businoffl in tho city and moves South also. Other chara'otprs in the play aro: Mrs. Norwood, (Hattie Chaffin), .Mar jorie* and Florence Nonvood, (Mazie 'VanZant and 'Vauda Me).'--in piGdCnOCl H WOTldGllUl flerrriOTl T4w»vv»l«>rt'»»Mnviil'Prii-’UrtM T :o a packed houae. Hundreds aat S nui rtood around tho chiirch to ® X lenr the message on “The Resur-i. I# ' SGClOtAiy AllflS IvAllu. (IIUllOB Clo** nP ment), Bob Mondoll, (Polijc Hnrd- Mr. Clinton Sm th. of Winstos- ¡n^), Mrs. Mondell (Eleano’r Cain) inleni, was called on for a few , ,,„„’ ^„__ 'cmai'ka and responded with much j U vnnS ’ >raisc to the Easter service com-1 (Kathleen Craven.) MISSES HENDRICKS AND HOLTHOUSER ENTER'I’AIN itlnn which is as follows: Latta , R/itlodiro, chairman, Mrs. W. . ParkfJ, Miss Minnie Reeves and i^yaon. Misses Ruth Hendricks and Hel Tho Cemetery was the center ^'n Holthouser delightfully entcr- interest as hundreds of peo- ' tained sovci^al 'of' th dr school- l> e walked throu'crh 'and looked ^ntes at the home of the former it thn boantifiil flowers that fri- Monday everting. After spend- 'fids and loved ones had put on playing a number of lingraTCs of tho.40 who aro sloop-, enjoyable game.-.', cach guest was , 'given a string that formed part riie congregation enioyod tho, of ^ mysteriouii web which they iiiüinír hy the Stroud si,stera and followed through various wind- Tla Beck. ЛЪе well known jngg, and found at the end a dain- Ini'Irnv bo,vs rendorod, much' sor- , ty basket that was filled with de- icntn the congregation;bv giving ¡¡(.¡ous refreshments consisting of wernl instrumental selections.,; de'viled eggs, sandwiches, chess he,че young boys are attracting ' cakes, and pickle.' 'ГЬе guest,«г: nticl, attention as riiusicians since Misses, Jane Crow, Helen Daniel, liey havo been on the air from Helen Holthouaer, June Neely, tation WS.JS; Emily .Rodwell, Helen and Doro- Ihe decoration and memorial, thy Craven, and Elma Hendrick.s. ei'vice will be. held ’ again next ear. All are requested to asdst n this service. The committee Inns to decorate every 'grave in fie cemetery, , ' ' Daring the noon hour the East- survice committee for TO ORGANIZE LEGION AUXILIAR;Y Mrs. Ed Turner, of North Wilke S'boro, will visit Mocksville Fri- . , -----------1930 day afternoon, April 25, 1930 and ocKleci to hold the service again 1 vvill meet a group of ladies in flo.\t [,,aster.._ Since that the ser- the Juriior Order Hall,,' in the I nT 1' service the com-, Sanford Building at two o’clock. t appoint one; For the pu'rpose of orgKnizing I niittee from Liberty Holinosa a unit of the Woman’s, Auxiliary •'„fi Hickory Grove of The Americari Legion. I' indist Churches. The commit-j All women of the copnty who 1 ^ follows: Latta are eligibie to membership in the atiedgo, chairman, Mrs. W. auxiliary are expectod to attend '’»vks and D. P. ®yspn,'repre- ‘"tiiiji New Union Methodist Pii'('o|)iil church,' Marshall ' ,G;., Jdlodfri;, Hickor.v Grove, Metho- Kpi.scopal,, South; and Miss, ‘"'a Stroud, ''Liberty Holiness This community.,plans :to have;! this? meeting and assist Mrs. Tui’- ner in her. undertaking. -O- FATIIER JAILED ON UNBORN BABY LAW San Rafael,—'It is ’a father’^ II j , , ..........,_i”— —- duty, undej[' fJi’aliCornia law,; to 'ti.sting fi'orvice next East-i support his children even hefore ■ they are born. I This law, pa^ssod in 1027, was ' invoked for tlie first time in Mar in Count.v,. when William H. Re- -<v- CIRCUIT a ppo in t! MENTS vas, 24, was arrosted in Susan- ville on a warrant sworn to hero by his father-in-law, David J, HOT DOG AND PEANUT Banned From Circus A. Qi. Loftin, Pastor J ''>.‘5t Sunday, Center 11 a.: m ¡"'''»1. !i p.' m., Zion 7:80 p. m. ¡ Beasley. Sunday, Concord 11 a. IP'' T,ihorty 8 p. m., Oak Grove ",1 .P. m. ' ,"'ii'd Sunday, Salem 11 a. m., '^5 P- m., Center 7:80 p. m. Upper Darby, Pa.,—Upper Dar- '^»"i'l;h Sunday, Oak Grove 11 by .will have its circu.s' this year ’ »1m Concord 8 p . m„ Liberty as uaualv but at a recent meet- ■'*0 p. ni. ^ , ing of the Board of Township, All are cordiallv . invited to Commissioners iiij -was voted^to lese services. * , ban tiie toy balloon, the hot dog | ■ : —A. G. Loftin. and the peanut. ' from the Barium Springs Ornhan- age who delighted tho audience with their music. On both days delicious lunch was served in the hut by the ladies of the Mocks- vilie and Соо1еУэтее Auxiliaries. .“JAKE” IS MARRIED An event of interest here Is the marriage of Miaa Liddle Sue iFoStor, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Foster, of Fork Church, and Charles R. Allen, hotter known as “Jake,” which occurred in York, S. C., on Sun day, April 20th. Tho groom is weli-known here, and ¡s' the son of Mr. and Mrs.' C. S. Allen of this placc. For a number of years he has hold a responsible posi tion with tho Mocltsville Enter prise. We join with tho many fri ends of this young couple in wish ing them much happiness. that will toke nnrt in the Com mencement music, will be held I Marahall Sanford's and Bob Wat er’s patrols played ;Clarehce .Cra ven’s and Henry Pópliri’a patrols the latter winning, the acorè be ing 15 to 12./rhe troop waa iri- dobtefl to Marshall Sanford, for the truck which took' them to the picnic. At an eai'ly d<ite Mrai Ken non is planning to give thé scouts a picnic at her home in Farming ton. —-------------♦...............— ■ COMMENCEMENT AT, FARMINGTON The Flarmington High School will present the ; operetta “Miss' nt the High School on Tuesrdny Cherry'Blossom” on Friday nite, evening, April 29. at 7:80. At April 25th, at 8 o’clock.. Admis- thia time it will bo diacusscd! aion 15 and 25c. We promise this when to hold the regular weekly will be an intoreating and 6‘nter- practice for this event. All who taining program,,Everyone cpmo. wish to join the Community Cho-' rua are cordially invited to do so. Don’t forget the' date, Tuesday evening, April. 29th, a t'7:80. ,Intei*es;t in the senatorial conr test, which has seemed to be dor,- inant for tiic past week or tw.3,lias been revived of late, with both the Bailey arid Simmons groups get ting down to work for ithevfinal. weeks pf the campaign. ': ' . So far we have no information ; regrirdirig the Simmons organiza tion in Davie. It is reported that, the senatbi’s forces are .woll-or- gariized ' under tho loaderahiji of Mr.; Jacoti', Stewart and, aro work ing night ari.d, dfiy to further the senator’s .interesta locally, but we iiave no,first-hand information to this 'effect. The Bailey' support- ej^a, -however,, have , come, out in- the,- open.. Under, the ileadership , of iMr. Robert S.'McNeill, county manager for Mr. ‘:fialley, they '' have formed a,county-wide organ ization, and we. arc publishing in this issue, as an item of general public interest, a ‘partial llfft, of ^ voters,' constituting the Bailey., Executivo (iommlttee for Davie' County, together with the officers of the,Bailey organization.' \ Chairman. Robert S. McNeill, Mocksville, N. C. Viiio fthairman, Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Advnnco, N, C; ' Advisory Committee Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mocka- villo; J.'G. Poobles, Advance; Lil- lington Hendricks, Cooleomc'o; Dr, J; W .' Rodvvoll, Moeksvlllo,' Misff John Smool'i Calahaln. Cooleeiriee CIRCLE NO. 1 MEET MONDAY , —-----^ ‘ sboro on April 21at, aged GO. Ho Circlo No. 1 of' the Mattie Eat- i,s' survived by his widow, one oh Missionary Society met ,at son, and five daughters. the home of MKs. Hattie McGuire, 1 ----------------♦— — -r—- with Mrs, T. N. Chaffin as joint REPORT OF LIBERTY' hostess, 'on Monday evoningi The SUNDAY SCHOOL dovotionals were led by the hos- --------------— -■ tosses, and the chairman, Miss The report of Liberty Sunday Ruth iiooo, presided over the bu- School of .January, February and REV. W. L. DAWSÔNj DÉAD , , ----------, ■ ^ ',‘-,'1,":. ■ ,■ -------- i' Í , G eorgeMurr, L. p., ,prlvor,_ ii.| , ) Rev W L. Dawson^' ia Methodist ¡ M. Summera, ; G. ,p. LBÍler, , MrBiiy.;.,minister who, served №e F a r m - 1 --served jthe Farm IN ENJOYABLE ington circuit for th ei'^ st t^'^o' MONnAY years, died at his' horiie^iri''Grecn'^ itincss seaai¿n; The two c o n c h u i- March, we had an average enroll ing chapters in' “Pioneers of Good ment 165, average attendance W ill” were ¿ivon by Mrs. J. L. 127y2,^ayerftgo collection per Sun Shook and Mrs. Marvin Waters, -«W ¿he , childrens Littlo Lula Betts Chaffin very, home $10.22, number,, of visits .«vectly sang a solo, -‘Easter., mado to .sick, non,, Sunday Bolls” A delicious salad course nnd absent toe's during the throe "iwith sliced tea aiH dainty pink months was 23yniim ber of'pupjli? baskets of candy was m'Ved. A, present evory Sunday 64. 'I'uoflday afternoon, 'with Mrs. profusion of white narcissus 'vvas , Wo hapo to hayo a bettor Sun-^ C; G.'Leacli. . R Carr Cholate, presiding. The artistically arranged in the' liv -! day School during the. next quart- East Shady Grove litem tin g p ro g rL was i n ing-room. Members present w ere:, er and a better avera'ge attend- ------------------- - . BAPTIST WOMEN MET TUESDAY The Baptist Woman’s Mission- ai'y Society mot at thp 'church on with Frank'pierce. ■ Clarksville ' Mrs. L G, Roboi’ts, J . ' F. ,Fove,‘ ,i bee, 'C, W. Lowery, Bon Anderaon, Joe H. Baity, ' i ' Farmingtonv Paul Miller. M. J; Hendricka, ; E. C. Jariies, Evan Lakey. : Fulton .Miss'i Thelma; G;fti^vood, J, ,R. Poster, J. C. Bàrhhardt, L. P. Soaford, H, W. Carter. , Jerusalem Mis,'} Mary Foard, S, R. Bp.''sont, P. T. English, J. R. Smith, John R. Stewart. Meeksvlllo ,‘ Mrs, L, E. Feozor, ' Mra. ,L K. Meroney, Mrs. J. P. LoGrand, Miss ^ Willie Millei:, Mrs. Kiitio C. Har ris, S. 0. Rich :T.'; M, pendriXi S. ' , present chargo of Mra. vS. A. Harding, Mesdames E. C. Staton, Marvin Mr.s, W. B. Waff and Miss Lillian Waters, ,L L. Shook, B. L Smith, Moono,y, and the topic was “A- Hattie McGuire',T., N.'iChaffin, round 'the World in 85 years, 'be- Misses Ruth Booe, Louiffo. Avett, ing a review of missions. • Pollio Dwiggins, and Martha Call. Registrars And Judges For Davie County Are Named N^rth Carolina . DiWio County. Wo the undersigjiied rocontly appointed members of the Davie County Board of Elections, met in the court house of Davie Coun. ty, at Mocksville, N, C., on Sat urday, April 19,. 1980 at 8:00 o’ clock, p. ni., and after organizing by electing W. A. Roberts chair- R. P. Í). I Judges, L. H. Davis, W. L. Gob ble, Advance, R'. F. D. Jeruqalem. Registrar, J. L. Smith, Mocks ville, R. P. ip. Judigos, A, E. ,Tatum, I. C. Ber- rier, Mock.4ville. R. F. D. Mocksville Registrar, C. Ct. Leach, Mocks- man, and Dr. S. A. Harding, se- ville, N. C. cretary, proceeded to appoint .Tu’dges', ,Г. L. Carter,, P. A, Pos- eloction officials for the several'ter, Mocksville, N. C. precincts in iDavie County as followis, to wit: . ' Clarksville Registrar, C- W. Lowery, Cana, N. C., R. P. D. 1. Judges, J. P. Perebee, Cana, N. C., R. P. D. 1., J. ‘N. Smoot, Gala- haln, R. P. D. 1. , -. . ' Cooleemee Registrar, J, P, Ridonhour, Coo-■ leemeo, N. C. Judges, H. B, Iseley,. W. H. Grimes, Cooleemee,'N. C. East Shady Grove Registrar, C. A. Orrell, Ad vance, N. C, Judges, Clarence Markland, Walter Shutt, Advance, ,N., C, .'Farmington Regi,strnr, John Harding, Mock sviile, R., P. D. Judges, R. W. Lakey, Mocksville R. P. p., W. E. Kennen, Parming- ton,' N> C.;,^;i: 'Fulton.. Registrai',’J. C. Smith, 'Advarice,' ■ ......' ' . North Calahaln Registrar, C. JL Barneycastle, Mocksville, R. P. D. Jiulges, Jas. G. Glasscock, C. 'H. Chaffin, Mocicsville, R. F; D. ; , Smith Grove, , . Registrar, J. F. Sheolc, Advance, R. P. D. Judr:'!,s,, R. L. Smith, L, L. Smith Advance, R. P. D. Sonth Calahaln Regi.'^trar, W- F. H. JCetclile, Mocksville, R, P. D. :: Judges, Marshall Koontz, M. L. Godby, Mocksville, R. P. D. West Shndv Grove . Rogifftrar, Loe Williams, Mocks- villo, R. P. D, Judges, Geoi’ge Mock, Advance, R. P. D., T. P. Massey, Bixby, ! N. C. 'i'his 19th day of April, 1930, A.'D.,,^..'V: ■\y.- A., Roberta, Chairman ,, ' ,a, A .‘Hiirding.'Secretary, -;, ■ 'Thi!3.;:.N. ance. OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subacribod or renewed their auhacription to , L- Cartner. •Mrs.' Sallie Sue Pèeblea, L. O. ! M arkland,'G ray Hartman, W. A. Leonard, /Cla'rence Mai'kland. ; South ..Calahaln ' ' M. M. Turner C. A. Smoot, ;J; The\ Enterprise since pur last is sue: Misa^Martha Call Mrs. Annie E. Anderson ;C. M. McKinney G..F. C all.v' , , ' Miss .Stella Cuthrell Racip Hendricks. IVES BUSINESS COLLEGE TO OPEN MONDAY, APRIL 28TH. 'rhc Ivca Business College will, open for business iri tho Junior, Order, Hall, new Sanford build ing; on Monday, April the 28th. All students nre requested to be on hand at that time. If you should be one of those who have not yet signod up for this course see one of the , representatives' at tho Enterpriso office this week and sign up. : , ' > This is a ■wonderful opportun-' i ity for, 13'avie County people apd I we ahouli^all do our best for the ifuture success of. this achool. Folks, it means somethinir to us. Let’s all help out a little. . LIVES FIFTY YEARS IN SAME APARTMENT Berlin,—Frau Bei'ta .Methlis, 78 years old, has lived for 50 years in the same apartment in Southeast Berjin. ROYAL Count Ludwig Salm von Hoog- straoten, who married Colonol Rogora daughter, Millicerit, whose divorce, from the' nobleman is said to linye; pro'cipitaed tho mai’7 ital rift thftt parted, tho million- Notth Calahalri ; > Mrs. J. E. Owens', T.' P. Dwig- pin< J. E. Tuttprowj W.'M. Sea- ford.' ' It is not recalled that the De mocrats of Davie have, ever be- foro maiiifested the .same degree of interest that : is being exercis ed bj' theiri in' the. present' cam- naign. Men' and Womori who,', hitherto, have been but little con cerned over matters nolitical, aro now rallying with onthusiasnr to .the standai’d of one candidati! pr ,,th£^:ot!her for the senatoviar nomination. All of which means'- wpil for the; party if. a proper- .spirit of sportsmanship prevails. •Let’s ihopp. that the opposing groups; w ill bo friendly : toward each other and savè thoir violent energies for the big fight in Nov- embor. S'/ FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Boll Pastor ‘ M.; E. Church South . ■ Fh'Kt Sunday, Wesley Chapel i l ; Huntsville 2:.'?0; Farmington. 7. Second . vSuntiay, -Smith Grove;. ,11; Bethlehem ,2:80. Third Sunday, Farmington 11; HuntsviMo 2 :30; Wesley Chapel : ■■ -'V- v;. ■■ , Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Girove 2:80.’ ; .You are cordially invited Ho all of these services and if you play an instrument, bring, it and join in thè music Methodist or :not. A.:.ll. BELL, >. Nash Coiinty 'hiiiiiboenjallottod .?22,00.0 of .Gbyarnm seed ; loani for need.v.^' farmora^Ó ' j m i Р 'Т ^Fr' ' 'Ji" ' {.]|í f л « 1^Лл '§" I f , ? «''"I ,1 i' í ; '• '/ l I < in i ", á : !*■' ' J l l, i i II iij 1 ,ú'A' ЛШУ Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRLSE. MOCKsí'ÍLLE. N. C.Thuràday, April' 24, 1930 Thiirsday, April 24, 1980 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. 0. JnlBrnational Sundny School. LeU- money to_ give, 'but they do have son for Ai)ril 27 time nnd’talents thnt can be de- GIVING UP ALL .FOR THE voted to Qod nnd humanity. KINGDOM OF GOD ----------------^ ' MntthoAV in:l<3-26 Rev. Samuel D. Price, (D. D. I Jesus has left Galilee, where most of his .work was accomplish ed. lie is passing through Perea on His way to Jerusalem where He will teep the Jew'ish Passover nnd then become at^once the vic- •' tim on the cross'. At the distant time no positive answer can be given for the reason. He chose to pass through the region calle-d beyond the Jordan. By doing this He avoided going through Sama ria, for those there луоиИ not . . go up to Jerusalem to лургаЬ1р. 'Thoii,'by pa.ssing through Perea : He gave them an opportunity to' '. be blessed ' by His ministry. He B'pe»t a nümb'er of weeks en route Begin your study with thé first Verse of 'chapte^ 19. It seems that 1 no TTifttter where He weht the Pha- rises were right there, like sle- • wths, to heckel Him when He talk ■edUü the people. This time the question of divorce ,w,as raised. Jesus gave the answer that makes ' for Pafety in building up the in stitution called the home, and '■ thiR is basic in the social fabric. ■ Today at least one .out of 'sis jntî.rriages ends in ;the divorce courts. The Master Teacher de clared that those who enter into V the marriage bond should do it with the idea tbat nerlther would : /ever scojc. tho dissolution. If there are children, in every case they : are great ffuffercTs and they are not the I'esponsl'ble ones. Я Along the way a sort of smart Aieclc, аз he might be called to day’ asks what can he DO to gain eternal life. This sce'ne is pictur ed by Hofmann In hifl Avoli-known . "Christ and , the 'Rich Young ’ Rulor.” All remember how. the. ‘ , yoiirig felloAv dee’i'n o t even look , at: Jésus iis He makes reply, but 8ho\vs n face of ultra iridilTerencQ. As Jew to Jew, Jesus called at tention to the commandments, Theri' the fallow sought to- avoid the issue by asking: “Which one?’’. Jn, reply those that deal лyith'relationship to society are named. .;It waff taloen for granted that he believed in Je’hovah. Then the self—satisfied chap said “All these havo I kept from my youth up.” Just ono direct command showed his failure in "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as theysclf.” When told to sell all and give to the poor the inquirer turnei] his back bn the Master Teacher. For show and form he had tosed many a coin to some importunate begger come a good steAvard in expending it for humanity, that was simply - unthinkable. ' What Jesus said»about the rich man finding it harder to be saved tha:n for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle, does not have the same application todity. Many rich people nre consecrating their wealth for the good of humanity. The Associated Press said that $2,830(600,000 was thus' placed Дп 1928, and that there were no léss than 600 $1,000,000 benefac tions. Thci young man .wanted to know *what he could I>0 to receive eter nal life. He had tho wrong idea at the start. It is not .by doing 1)ut by being that one safeguards the future. No one can purchase ■his way into the Kingdom of Hea ven. ‘‘Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt bo saved, as declared by Paul to the jailer at Philippi is the one and only way for any age or clas's of peo ple. Rich and poor meeit the same basic conditions. Being a chilld of' God, heart and possessions are all His. Then arises the question of stewardship, and each should bnve some system to go by. The Bible taught the Jew that the tithe was the minimum propor tion. Then came gifts of thnnk ■and free-will offerings. All of us are stewards of whatever we pos sess. Some may have very little COMPENSATION (By Rembrandt Peale) 0 ,'don’t be sorroavful, darling! I And don’t be sorrowful, pray; Taking the year together, ray dear There isn’t more riight thnn day. ' /J ‘Tis rainy weather, my darling; < Time’s waves they heavily run; But taking the year together, my ' dear; ■ . ; There isn't more cloud than sun. We are old folksf now, my darling, Our heads are growing gray ; But taking the year all round, my dear, . < You w ilr always Jlnd the May. We have had our May, my darl ing, , And our roses long ago; . And the time of the year Is com ing, my dear, For thè silent night and tho snow. But God is God, my darling, • I" Of the night as well as the day; ' And We feel and know that we can go W'herever He leads the way. A God of the night, my darling, Of 'the night of death so grin^; The gate that leads out of lifo, good wife. Is tho gate that leads to Him. ALL PASSES fBy Theodore Tilton) Once in Persia resigned a king, Who, upon his signet ring Graved a maxim true and wise, . Which, if held before the eyes,- Gave him counsel at 'a glance, Fit for every change and cTiance. Solemn words,, and therfe are they : j “Even this shall pass away.” I Trains of camels through the sand I Brought him gems from Snmar- I kand; Fleet9:of sralleys through the seas Brougiit him peai’ls to match wilh ! these. Tînt he counted not his 'gain. Treasures of the mine or main: “What is wealth?” the king would say; “Even this shall pass away.” In I'ho ruvuls of his court, At the zenith of the sport. When the palms of all'his guests Burned with clapping at his jests He, amid his' figs and wine. Cried :. "Oh, loving friends of mine- Pleasure comes, but not to stay; Even this shall pass away.” Fighting on a furious field, Once a javelin pierced his shield; Soldiers with a loud lament Bore him bleeding to his'tent; Groaning from his tortured side, “Pain is hard to bear,” he cried, “But' with patience, day by day. Even this shnll pass a->vay. Towering in the public sguarp, I Twenty cubits in the air, I Rose his statue, carved in stone. I Then the King, disguised,, un known. Stood before his scripture name, Musing meekly, “What is fame? Fame is but a slow decay; Even this shall pass away.” Struck with palsy, sere and old. Waiting at the gates of gold, Said he, with his dying breath, “Life is done, but what is death?” Then, in'answer to the King, Fell a sunbeam on his’ ring. Showing, by its heavenly ray, "Even this shall pass away." ■----------------•---------------- Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, Etc. Requk'. ed by the Act of Congress of Aug ust 24. 1912. Of The 'Mocksville Enterprise published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for April, 1980. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss. Before me, a Clerk of Superior Court, in 'and for tho State and county afores'nid, personally ap peared J. F. Leach, who, having been duly sworn 'according to law, deposes and says that he is the managing editor of tho Mocksvillo Enterprise, and thnt the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of tho aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912', embodiO(t in' section 411, Posrtal Laws nnd Regulations, That the name and address of the publisher, editor,'m anaging editor, and business managers are /Publisher, A. C. Huneycutt, Al- bomnrln, N. C. Editor, A. C. Huneycutt, Albe marle, N. C, Managing Editor, J. P. Leach, Mocksville, N. C. That the owner is A. C. Huney- cutt, Albemarle, N. C. That the known bondholders, Mortgagceb, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per j cent or more of. total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other secur ities' are none. J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this IGth day of April, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. N. C., (Col.) I,' as commissioner, will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court Ilousd door in Mocksville, N. C., on Mon-, day the Gth day of May, 1930, at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands: Bound on the South by Depot Street, on the East toy Pine St., on the North 'by lands of Presby- terian Parsonage, on tho West b y. tho lot of —^— -- containing Page 8 acres, which is lot No. 21 on the record of street assessments on Depot Street in Office of Commis sioners of the Town of Mocksvillo N. C., and be.ing sold for foreclo- alire of Certificate of sa le for de linquent Street Assessments. JACOB STEWART, Commissioner , H Use SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness nnd stom ach trouble. JAKE IS BROADCASTING Legal Advertisemenfs NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND N ine-Tenths Preventable Nino-tontlis of all the disoaBCS of tho American pnoplo can bo trncod directly to constipntion, doctors вау. Constipation throws into tlio nyetom poisons Tvhich taint nnd ■weaken every organ of tho body and make them easy, victims for any germs 'wliioh attacK them. Provont constii'iation and you •«vill avoid nine-tenths of all diseasea;! TOth ihcir consequent pain and financial loEsen. Ilerbino, tho good old vcKotablo cttthartio, will prevent constipation iu a natural, easy and pleasant way. Got a bottlo today from ALLISON ■& CLEMENT Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the superior court of Davie County in case of Town of Mocksville, 'Vs. W. A. Pettigrew et al. for the foreclosure of Certi ficates of tax sales I the under signed commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court Hous'e door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 5th day of May, 1930 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following describ ed lands, to w it: A lot adjoining the lands of Ella Eddlngs (deceased) and oth ers and Beginning at a stone, Ella Eddings corner in March line, thence N. '45 degrees West with said line 1:86 chains to a stone in said line, thence S. 49 degrees West 1:18 chains to stone, thenco S. 45 degrees E. 1:8f) chains to stone Ella Eddings cornei’, thence N. 49 degrees East 1:18 chains with Ella Eddings line to the be ginning containing 7/10 acre more or less, known as the Rebe- cca Pettigi’ew lot and situated in Booe Town and listed by W. A. Pettigi-ew nnd in his name for taxes. This tho 30th day of March, 1930. 4 3 4 S. M. CALL, Commisioner By JACOB STEWART, Attorney -----:—^-------e ---------------- NOTICE plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make imme diate payment. 4 10 6. This April 1st, 1930. W. W. CAMPBELL and JOHN B. CAMPBELL, JR., Admr». of John B. Campbell, dec’d. E. L.-GAITHER, Attorney. ----------------«---------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Having qualified as adminis trators of John B. Campbell, dec’d noticff is hereby ({ivon to all per sons holding claipis againirt said estate to ])resent them duly veri fied to the undersigned for pay ment on or 'before the 1st day of Aprii,'l931 or this notice will be Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Davie County in the case of Town of Mocksville Vs. Ernest Brown and wife, Mrs. Ernest Brown, for foreclosure of Certificates of Tax Sales, I, as commiBsioner under signed, will sell publicily for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., On Monday, the 5th day of May 1930 at 12 o’clock, M., the follow ing described lan^s situated in Booe Town tract ''adjoining the lands of J. L. Shock on the South, the lands of Fred Dillard on the West, the lands of Betty Booe, or Peter Booe on the North and tho lands of J. W. Gaither on the East and the Reuben Gaither lands, containing acres, more or less, and listed for taxes by him and in his name. 4 3 4t ' This the 30th day of March 1930 S. M. CALL, Commissioner. By JACOB STEWART, Atty 4 3 4t. -----------------«'---------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of tho aut hority and power of a judgment of tho Superior Court of Davie' County, N. C., in case of 'Pown of Mocksville Vs. Corinthian Lodge No, 17 A. F, & A. M., Mocksville, S P R I N G F U R N n m FA SH IO N S Brighten Up The Home With New Furniture, Here It Is Living Room Suites $74.50 Up ' Ш к " We have many Beautiful Designs that will please you, and our prices aré as low as Good, Dependable Quality will permit. miniiiHiraiiF BtiiiiEaiiMiiiiEBiiiiaiimiiiiai» This Suite Will Please Everybody for Sun Parlor oi^ Porch, $35.00 to $65.00 ШНШШВВЯИВППШНИ Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Kitchen Cabi nets, Oil Stoves and Ranges, Floor Coverings, Porch Chairs and Swings. liiiiBiiiiBiiiiniimiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiHiBiiiiiHiiiiHiiniiiiHiii jiMiyiniiiininiiiiBiiin C. C, Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody.”Mocksville, N. C. AUGUSTA NEWS, publicans hayo always been. In a fight .among themselves. I remem ber tho 'fight a. ' short time ago Miss Jos'iephine Deadmon, of when Kelly Cope was trying to be Richmond^ Va., is spending East renominated for sheriff, and they are sttll fighting—over tlio same thing. ór with Martin. her mother, Mrs.' J. W. with Mrs. James Summers, , Mr. J. G. Craven, of High Point spent lE'aster -vVith Wia parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cnivc!). Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and children spent R"nday with . “No reason why Davie shouldn’t give at lenst n thouaanr] Uepubli- hart, cnn majority this fall if the right Mr and Mrs J Mr. and Mrs. Owens Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters, at nna lamily, of Spencer, spent Mof-ksville Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Barn- ^ r. Albert McClamrock has w. 'I'he Yiulkiu Ripple I County Convention I HiU'nioniouH Gathering Here Mon day.” Well, brother, you ought to nltend one of them things here. Jpeliove me thoy ar‘3 uvorythirig jcl.in except what you claim for tho jyadkinvilie Convention. ‘ Wc haven’t seen a;iy “welfare ¡rows” for the past two weekK, and been on the sick list for the past П ' Record. Now how does the : Mrs. S. D. Daniels and sp„. Ray- i Ï ï! Turrentine and chil- par- pecially when one man does the Chestnut'Hill Cem etery'S Salis- nominating. burv. ---------------------------. Record man expect the right kind I .mond ' '»ttendpd tho fnVierní nf ' '-rui'i'entii'e «"<1 ' iipple says; “The of д ticket to bo nomiiuiterl by the i Mr. Martin’s d-uwhteí and also , Monday with her , ,1 Mr. and Mrs. J. IF. Martin, of f«. t 1 • ^ M ì thè Pnst Mondayia oiRctPd in Dnvie Cour.ty it v.tH mVht wiM, tho be thè DDMOCRATTC ticket, and we will be satisfied Vith a'major ity smnllev than a thovisavid. Well, folks. I’ll tell you the that makes our idea still stronger, truth, a Republican may be all right in some places, b'lt they Kvory time I look out our ofllco (IC'Oi I can see right in tho welfare Icllico and that makes me wane to abolish same still woivie. . suro are out of place whon you put one of them into office. I’es, we have ^an agent—Miss Jfildred Woodruff—out soliciting subscriptions for our NEWSPA PER and we aro. not ashamed of lie work she is doing either. We believe in thn “people rul ing” and are getting very tired of this "one man stuff.” That legislative enactme-nt did not mean that the “one hundred new jobs in North Carolina” had to 'be FULL TIME men to do the “county accounting”. But of cour- night with the formers father, Mr. ,L W. Martin. Miss Pauline Wagoner, of North Cooleemee spent the week end with Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt. Misses Ruth Deadmon and Bèllo Daniels attended the Easter Sun- 'Viae aervices at Winston-Salem, Sunday. Miss Sarah Link, of near Greasy Corner spent Sunday afternoon in' our community visiting friends. Misa Faith Deadmon, of Cataw ba College spent Easter at home. Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, there were: Mr. nnd Mrs. (Carl Massey, of Lexinlnrton, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. McCullough and daughter, of Mocksville and Mr. Greene Ber- Of course you w ill not yell now, brother, but If tho office of county se Davie took the full limit and accountant in D^vle coctnty wns gave a Republican politician the rTdrrthdrsoü;VL^xi^glon! being filled by a Democrat you better pnrt of the ennctment. would put up.the nwfullest HOWL And whnt have you got to say a- any body ever heard. And that’s bout that, that. • It has been reported to me that The Davie Record io aaking for one Republican said; “boys, if wo peace and harmony in the Repub- don't put him on the ticket we will lican party in Davio county, “To have no body to do our campaign- please the Democrats and Hon. ing for us.”. Gee, ain’t it great to Leo Hampton.” Looks like the Re- be a politician. cord editor ought to knotv that a ll, ---------------- of the Repufilicnns can not hold If you want the NEWS of Dnvie an ofiice at one tim.e. . county WHEN IT IS NEWS, sub- ! scribe to Davie County’s Ngwspa- And then we’ heard what Frank trowd said in the convention the other Monday about something that he had been “cussed about or the past two years,” and that would show anyibody 'that they nro still fighting. per. The Mocksvillo !pl.60 per year. Enterprise, If a local fight amon^ the Re publicans in Davie county would please tho Democrats and Hon. Hampton, we would be the happiest bunch in the wholo world because those Davie County Re- Yourn fer tho abolishment of tho three useless offices.—Jake. MAN, 108. Marrle.q WOMAN ONLY THIR’rY Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon there wei’e: Mr. and Mrs. W. .C. Thompson and family, of Salisbury and Mr. arid Mrs. P. C. Cope and family, of Spencer. Mr. Arthur Prossly, of EphesuA spent a while S\inday with Mr', and Mrs. J. W. Jackson and fam ily of this place. OAK GROVE NEWS Belgrado,—Abraham Goynn, 108, village butcher of Djakovicn, father of 10, married a 30-year- vanee spent' the week-end with Easter passed very quietly. Moat of our people enjoyed fish- inir Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. McCullough nnd children, of Winston-Salem apent ,Eaater with her parents, Mv. and Mra. R. L. Williams. Mr. and Mra. Hubert McClam- rncV and children, of Lexington anmih Enater hero with relatives Miaa Clvdf,’ Wavroner, of Ad- old bride on the eighty-second an niversary of his first wedding day. her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker. Mra. C. Sain nnd Mrs. W. E. Sain spent Saturday afternoon I N*. — f mis tag h your msumnœrf Qual ity and Dependability ‘ Ш 1 Ш т г 1929 C h e v r o le t C o a c h There’s no greater as surance of used car value than the Chev rolet red ‘‘OK that counts” tag, found only on the used car stocks of Chevrolet dealers. This tag guar antees that th« car bearing it has been carefully checked and thoroughly recondi tioned by, expert mechanics. If you want reliable transporta tion—insist upon fL used car “with an OK that co'unts.” 1 1929 C h e v r o le t Coupe 1 1 1 THE=C SP E C T A C U L A R V A L U E S The great »eccptlon accorded the new Chevrolet since ita introduction, January 1st, has ' brought unusually large numbers of fine used cars to our ahowroonis. To make room ior fur ther trade-ins we must clear our; stocks at oncc. ’ Thereiore wo nre offering tliese spectacular values for 3 days only—typical selections from our used car stocks. Buy now and profit by these extraordinary savings. I LOOK AT THESE BARGAINSI 1928 Chevrolet Touring 1928 Chevrolet Roadster 1928 Chevrolet Coupe Buy “OK” Used CaVs From Your Chevrolet Dealer Tomlinson (kvrotet Company Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. C. h. Foater and son, Ear- nie, of Moclfsville spent Monday with her father, Mr. J. W. Sum mers. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peacock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowie'S.----------------»---------------- PINO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leckie and family, of Wilkesboro were the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Ward. Several peopie from Pino'attend ed, the Sunrise service at Wins ton-Salem, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, of Raleigh spent Monday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. ‘ ; Mrs. j;. V. .Miljer «nd little daughter, Martha Reese spent the week-end In Statesville the guest) of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Throneburg. * Mr. arid Mrs. G. C. Newton, of Bennettsville, S. C., were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebco. Master Joe Dixon, of Winston Salem spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Miss Bertha Dull spent the weelt end with relatives in Winston- Salem. Mr. George Ijames and iM’o Sanford Motor Co. VV ins Bëiaütîful Award Award of a beautiful bronze Tread auto-tire ■which encircles plaque has been made to R. B. tho fiag of tho Goodyear Co. Sanford, of Sanford Motor Co., The picture symbolizes the .ad- by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber vancement of transportation facil- Co.; of Akron, in recognition of ities being stimulated by thff oo- the local business man’s 10 years operative efforts of the vast Gtood- of friendly relations with the Ohio year organization and Mr. Sanford Company. Its local reprosnntative. The plaque was accompanied by Mr. Sanford'plans to hang the a letter from P. W. Litchfield, pro- beautiful plaque in a conspicuoua sident of the Goodyear Co., ex- place in his store so that his many sons of iHgh Point were the Sun- 'pressing his appreciation of Mr. patrons and frieiids may inspect day guest of Mrs. B. G. Latham. Sanford’s loyal representation of it. i Mrs. Will Allen who has b e e n his eohcern as one of its dealers. . .— :— :— very sick with pneumonia, is im- The name of Mx’. Sanford «nd pi'oving, wo are glad to note. |the Goodyear Co., both appear in Glenn, the little aon of Mr. and ' upraised letters upon the bottom Mrs. Robert Caudell who has ' of the plaque. Various' vehicles of transportation, including the private automobile, bus truck, rai* road train, steamboat, airplane and Zeppelin, are portrayed in | bas-reliei’. In the background boon seriously ill with pneumo nia is improving, we are glad to note. /----------------0 ---------------- HEART STOPS BEATING I AT NEWS OF HERITAGE Philadelphia,—^William Henry, 60, an employe nt a Holmesburg in Scotland. S. A. HARDING, M. D. • Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. • Office phoilq 162. • Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. * " ” 1 t f ?-80 p. m. * looms the * main plant of Goodyear’s home ,* factory'at Akron and the huge-» Zeppelin factory and dock which ROBERTAS. McNEILL * Attorney at Lo\v . • institution, here collapsed from was completed recently""on'”Ak-\ » Prac«?e°fn^ CW ii^ani £ • a heart attack when informed he ron’s Muncipal airport. j * nal Courts Title Examfna * had been left $30,000 by an uncle In the center foW ound ap -' • t i l gWen p r S atZ tio S : * pears a Goodyear All-Weather „ „ „ ^ I W e and tfieX argesi Tire Makers offer y®ia Mocksville’s ISreatest Valtie p ш ш .îicdhflndei^ ЗОхЗУз Cl. ....... .$4.98 30.\3Vá SS ........ .$7.40 31x4............... 32x4.....;......... 32х4Уз ............ Í1.S.45 29x4.40 ............ .$5.83 30x4.50 ............ S6.65 30x41.50 ............ W55 Tubes aleo low Priccd . Trade your old tires for safe now Goodyear A ll - Weathers o r D o u b le Eagles. Keep in mind the strongest proof of J superiority any tire enjoys; MORE PEOPLE and it’s millions more people today!—EIDE ON GOOD YEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND. True hero as every- j where. Keep in min<i the outstanding rejwon why Gqodyear Tires offer you the most for your money: GOODYEAR SmLDS MORE THAN % OP ALL TIRES SOLD IN AMERICA—MIL- LIONS MORE THAN ITS NEXT NEAREST COMPETITOR, Keep in luind that wo actually prove (he superiority in Gooilyoar Tires be fore you buy: MORE TRACTION IN THE TREAD; MORE LIFE AND ENDURANCE IN THE PATENl'ED SUPERTWIST CORD CARCASS. Keep in mind that we give you sound, experienced advice in making a proper selection from among the many Goodyear type.s—and tliat we back up your tirc'3 with a courteous, watchful, year 1 / •: gorvlce which enables you to en.r ;l'y the extra miles of safe, troubkn'i ce driving built into Goodyear Tires and Tube.s. Keep these facts in mind AND DON’T BE TALKED OUT OP THE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN! Will you call- shall wq call? SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers For Sixteen Years Mocksville, N. C. ;';i I f i l i ? ” t|ÍJli li thiîi 'V Г '/ Ш i, t I pXttíi'J. ■ ; f íi’i íbJ« ,i' ‘-.■Ц'-р. i . л : С Of'Vr<l • М. Pr.íTSís-~r ' 'I '"f: ■ ■ : >'/ ' ,ТПЙ JiÖClifeVILLE fiNTERPRTÖß. MOrKEVÎLLE. N, C.' " M '; , '•,!' ' ' / : Í * v ''i / , , j\ *■ il ^ _________' , ,i -Tligr^cltty,'.‘Aprii 2d, 1030 ! The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahcd Every Thursday at Mocksville, ' North Carolina Л. C. lluiioycult ....... J. î'. Leach ..Editor and Publisher Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents Strtctly in Advance'' Entered at the? post oflice.at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, 'N. C., Thursday,- April' 24, 1930 , And When he had consulted with the people, he appointed singers. unto the Lord, and that should praise the beauty of holiness as they went out .before' the army, and to sa'y, “Praise the Lord, for •His', mercy endureth forever.”—TSecond Chronicles, xx, 21. : *' ■ * .,* * * , * * ■ * * . MUST COME BACK TO IT * № ■ * •if * . # The publisher of the Enterprise has always had a very decided opinion'as to just what -the function of a country weekly shoilld be. V We liav.e ne'ver sought to compete with'.the ,big dailies ■in giving all of the National and world wide news. . 'We have ' neyer attempted ,i to compete with , these big dailiea... in gen eral state hewfl, i'éatures, comics, and such, like. We have felt; that the Enterprise • had^a different mission. It has, bee'n our im pression ¿U the! while;.that it was the purpose of.this'paper to give neWs of the comings and' goings of the people o^■ this County.^ It has been our idèa aIÌ the, while, that this being a' local puiblfcatioh,it should cònfine its opera tions largely to matters' of local interest, to local readers. In other words, wo have tried to cai'ry news not to be fouijd in the big dailies, ■ We boast that this has been one country pub lication that has'not been swept off its feet by what appearo to be the modern ambltio^ ' pn 'the part of many weekly publishers to attempt to cover thc-fleld of the dailies. • Along these lines we recently ran across tt statement made by; the N&wton Iowa Daily r ,'News which made an unusuhlly strong im pression upon us and which we propose to ■ • quote in connection with these remarks. ,: . Saya James R. Rhodes, publisher of the' Iowa Dally. “That tho time is coming in the not disrtant future when' newspapers must-turn their atten tion from nfiwis. féaturoa, comics and foreign ; , , or outside npws matter, to the job of cultivat ing their local fields intensively. There was a time riot many years ago, when the hews-' - papers had reporters meeting all the' trains that Ptopped in thé old home town to take on passengers nnd unload news items in the shape of folks coming to the city. During the same? period the sale of an automobile was, a news , item—but not now. When“prdinaVy folks were , , ill, the home town newspaper carried an item tefiling what the malady was, how tho patient , was doing and. possibly a little editorial word of' hopefulness or bit.of praise for the sick pçi\son—'but not now; When twenty-five or' ( thirty relatives assembled together ,for a big Sunday, dinner, the event was good for a half column in the home town newspaper the fol lowing day—but not now. But things have changed in ' preaont day newspapering. The newspapers' have no re-' portera at the railroad depots, at the bus ata- . tions or at the airports. The coming and go ring of folks, especially the ordinary ''peopul’' .•do not constitute present day nows. The aver age metropolitan daily newspaper carrieis a personal news' column of about six to ten per sonals every day—possibly less, and the small er dailies are patterned after their more pov/or- i'ul neighbors. Instead of the intensely interesting ne-ws itema about the home community people, we find all the daily newspapers' gone mad with features of one kind and another, pages upon pages of comics, pages upon pages of news picture's, illustrating (for the most part) news items that do not carry even a smattering of interest to the ordinary reader.” As in the pawt we shall continue to stress matters of peculiar concern of Davie County ’ people in the news and editorial columns of the Enterprise. If necessary we should leave . out the account of a great eartli quake in Italy, or a war in China, in order to reserve space 'to tell about a family reunion held in Davie County, or the death of any well known resi dent. We shall when necessary omit an ac count of tho marriage oi' a prince and princess in Beliiium in order to give place in the column of thitr paper to relate ^ story about the mai'- riage of the humblest farm tenant or mill worker in Davio. In other words, wc want our readers to reali'.!e thiit tlie Enterprise is a Davie County papor and that its ambition is to cover tliis territory comi)lotely, and in order to do. ao we siiall abandon the idea of trying ■ to compate with the big dailies in giving State, National and World wide news. ____ JiR B A K a’HE CHAIN ' Wc are glad to note lhat al least one other . publication has .upolcen.out against the foolis'h chttin-'lutter nusiunce which insists upon bob bing up periodically in this, country. The pilb- licutiOn. we refer to is the .MoorcBvillo Eriter- ' prise edited by H.arry P. Deaton; who has this to say in last weelcs paper. “We noté in an exchange that the old-time chain-letter nusiance is again'bobbing up de spite the numerous attempts made by the post- oflice department to . discourage such foolish ness. Anyone who luippens to 'get a letter in structing him to write a certain number of let ters just like it and to mail them on to that - number of friends, along with a veiled warning that “bad luck wiil descend upon anyone who breaks thisr chain,” should tear tha letter up. No need to read it in full, after you've discov ered what it is. Such nusiances are originated by pe'ople-with more time than brains; they do not help anybody or'any cause; they mean a waste of time, paper and stamps, and simply add to the iburdens of hard-worked postal em ployes. You will show good judgment if you ignore the “chain-lettel-.” As far asr having bad liick if you do so is concerned that is too silly to even think about.” ' Of all the foolish enexcusable things it has alwaysi appeared to us that the chain-letter is that thing. There is absolutely no excuse for the chain-letter nuoiariçé to be allowed to con- tinue. It should be against the law for a citi zen of the United States te attempt to pass one of these chain-lotters through the United ■States mail, and we hope thai if the habit of ; mailing out these cha.in-letters continues tiiat the post, ofllce department will pass régula- , tions penalizinig any one who may attempt to .use the mails for such purposes. .BETTER THAN MAY BE EXPECTED Rural Song’and úfiimenl (By Arch Huneycutt) ter, be used.' Yes-sah, fact, hit shoiis. : MEMORIES Days have I known dut’s a YES, BOY! Come with me te ti.e far of! land of Uz and there behold pat: Like e'choe.'!'from the shore riarchal Job. Not Of some far nver ' the fair weather Winding thru green valleys Job of giant .physe- Or scented'vvlnds que, Pocial and pol-' That sing a Southern lore', . :iifcftl prestiage, But now those songs— great wealth, a of human kindness. . numerous family Come like lean ghoSts and blessed in the To haunt me evermore, favor of the Lord, -- ’ but the Job of the IN DISGUISE tM'Mci'ble tost—the Even tlie bitter in life may bo Monrpò 'JourliálL:,;:';,-..; r . -■ Got on thé trivil oi' ,pld Cycl ..».w - , , , ,vV¡viackfurther down easfc Safcuiday.When s%voetest lays o f friendship ' Encountered' U gentleman' from the. riiral diatricta of, .CumberUuKl who, irtformed; us .,that ho, hail heered that -a preacher by ' the ! name of “Siaclcobn Bill had been i over in ; Ftìyettevllle givin’ the ■ chain' atores hell.” ■ “NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE” Ciastonia Gazette. Mr. Ernest Elmo Calkins say.s Job of the smelting sweetened with the honey-oi!' hu- in the March Review of Review,■< pot, being tried in niility or alloyed with tlie milk that advertisement is the remedy tlie fire, if percliance he be more Sweet fables—apparitions, ' for hard times., gold than dross. There he sits , , '< i The daily purchases of millions amid the'ashes of his once m agni.. A VACANCY o f‘people are conditioned by ad- ! fieent home, his wealth gone, his A jeweled throne, for you' my vertising.'. The ibrc\al«f'ast foocls, family gone, his splendid frtren'j?- queen, the ketchups, toothpastes, and ga!. th gone and only a dis-loyal wife 'Deep in Tny heart’s warm shrine loshes that they could do without, and a few egotistcal friends To keep affection growing green and which their grandfathers did___1. t.i- ___ mi___ T 1__° . . ■left to mock his misery. There i he sits, while they taunt and der- iide, seeking some measure of re- I lief' from ills well rfigh Intolera; j ble suffering >by scraping his put rid flesh with a piece of broken pottery. But hus'h, he is mus ing—speaking more to Himself than to the listener—“Oh that I hnd n pen of iron and papei; of '¡rock." What now Job? want to write something—a 'confession, In ioveV celestial shine. Press Comment THE MEN TOO The Robesonion. do without, wore V introduced l)y advertising and are kept there by advertising. '■ Too much emphasis is placed upon big business—lumbering, railroads, steel, banking. These I do not make prosperity. They mere I ly reflect it. They prosper when the country prospers. Even though business is about as rotteh'’- throughout the United States as it has ever been in the memory o f any living man or wo man, yet those who have observed closely, we believe, will agree that Moclcsville is holding up remarkably well in the volume of business done. This is not due to any special local pros, perity, but w<i believe to tho fact that people are trading at home more than they have in the past, and that the local merchants are adver tising more reguiarliyf in the local paper. This oi^ight to convince Mockcville people that it pays to' trade at home and should be aij most ef fective argumeiit tp local merchants as to the merits of advertising in the local paper. Tliore .are a number, of Mocksville merchants ,who " \haye missed very few, issues of this paper this year w'ithout advertising. We predict that if '' this' is kept Up with, the increase in the lise of - space and the addition of new local advertisers, which Ayill, of course,, result that the volume of /business'done in Mocksville next year w illlrT crease from twenty-five to fifty percent. Wo do not believe that this prediction is too sanguine. We have had experience enough to know what a force for good advertising is in ,, any town. Nothing in the world does more to build up a strong trading center in a town than militant action in the way of advertis'ing on the ■part of the local merchants, through the col umns of the local newspaper. We ibelieve that Mocksville business men are'getting this same point of view arid that this conviction will grow on them as time passes and experience proves the merit of local newspaper advertis ing. . ----------------;--------0------^------------------- WATCH YOUR LABEL Beauty, health and charm ex- ■ -A-’^d the country prospers by __ ________,, __________ peri le'cturing in Raleigh last that daily round, of small expeii- perhnips?” “What is. it Job? out week said women should learn to diture's of millions of families,.............._ . -----with it.” Rumbling up snontane- "‘»'‘в “P th°ir own minds. The ously from the deep wells of his impression has been p r e t t y pro- cles. unwavering faith comes the reply v a l e n t for ages that women 0 thing is normal. But lo t “I know that m^ Redeemer liv e - only ,hfive be«n ° these housewives begin to pare th.” What, a m'an in your posi- daily budgets, siAstitute. tion wanting to write such a tnes- have been ; a boiling pieco for their weeklysage to the world? “Say it again of _a large percent of the men Job, for ■•iurelv wc misunder- foilcs.^^^^________^ _____■ stanty- Straightening his fevered i NEWSPAPER CRITIC repulsive form to somethini«' of | ч if-.ч former dignity and statue,' roast,, make over little Магу’.ч froclf instead of -buying a new ono and 'bu.'iiness begins to fall off. Cut this advertising sharply oiT ¡and we would have a shimp be side Whlcli the stock exchange do- bacle would be a mere incident. ' :,his iron soul rings out triumph- Morganton News-Herald. -|antly “Oh that I had a pen of iron and paper of rock that I. Editor Harry Deaton, of the . < • m idit write in imperishn.ble char. Mooresvillo Enterprise (who, by .Dunnj the newspanor strike m actors " T KNOW thnt mv Rp f t’o way. got his first newspaper New York department stores wero deor.er livrtth ” A soul rnchomi training in Morganton) 1« not an .deprived of their dail.v advertl:;- Ibv tho chain of failli to the rock old man but ovidently he has ing announcements and sales fell bottom depths of' Cod’s enduring reached the ago in life where he oft immediately and .alarTninirly. iwomf'^o. A ilfo hidden^ in the, disposed to let his newana- 'Prminders to 'biiv are essential, crevices of tlio eternal Rock; of oven tenor and stay Our prosnerit.v dehcnds the nms. T'he f^torms mav s w o o n out of usole.ss participation in state of mimi of the'Ultimate con- down. the hall stenes ihnat and m a t t e r s in which there ifl„quostion sumer and the ultimate consumer the wild winds rnvp The thun- thelv ibeinir of public concern, is at tho other end .of an advertiffo ders mav- roll till' the earth pbserving that 'when a doubtful mont. , , ^ . nuakfis, wft'kone,If rom their slum ., <-''it-’tttion . Ornngc-P;rowers i« C''''fornia hor in tho secrete caverns, hnl- quite the fashion te remark that hav6 taught us to oat 50 more low bacV their nrotost in snllon the paper ought to say some thing oranges a year. What do thov do S o - T h f H USfnJ" • i« V ' K ..about he remarks that №e -H h .the for thcm- I nnd the S lm .llli 'the^term^has were publisher qf that sheet he’d kept th dr oranges' and vve kept show 'em, you bet.” our goods? 'There would have Mr. Deaton says that “As a been no such conflumption of or- mattor of fact, if he has hor.se /anires bivt for ithe '.co-opc|ra.tive sense, ho would do jurt as tho ed- advertising of the orange grow- itor doos^—put tho soft pedal' on ors. ' ' family rows, church squabbles, | This year advertising Is more scandals not involving major prim | needed, not ibocauso people havn ^ V^.nPOvdin'^''anffei'‘that I'miirM oiples and such matters of minor less to spend, ibut because they d i^ it in the fount af kuvnrv importance as will adjust them -! hesitate te snend it; Tt will be a an,1 trace ncros<r the blackness of «o.’^es with the passing of time; . fine test of advertising. It is far tho davVost midnight sVy, 'in let- '^^0 newgpaper critic ought not more loorical.. to advertise when tors of blnzing fire. “T KNOW]*“ expect tho newspaper man to ^ sales nro hard than when they nre e, 'Pho Ilchtnlnifa mav hiss .about thnt," ho remarks that the with the monev they got lor them' flash and blair snlltinir the averugo^cltlzen, feels quite certain Spend it for the nlcrht with a thousan,! f|£>-pvi he could run a newspaper, bettor make and sell for a Hvintr. Would le . hV th^a th editor does, and “if iho we bo better off If theCalifornians self nut ip -t-he distance and’tho snniight of Gbd's love poi.rs ldr\wn its ve-asxiiring waTO+.h, whon the ti'usting soul walks forth iin-scnthod and un-afrald. Oh that' it were '"Ivon me to hold In fbis piovtnl hand tho nr'n nf If your subscription has expired, or is about to es^pire, make it a. point to send in your re newal promptly. The label on your paper will tell you the date on which your subscription is out. Refer to it frequently and do not wait for us to mail you c| bill, aa it is exceedingly ex pensive to mail bills to all our subscribers when their subscriptions expired It >vill cost you no more to renew without us billing you, and will s'ave us a whale of a lot of time, en ergy nnd postage. We are very much gratified at the disposition on the part of our readers in the pa,st to renew their subscriptions promptly, Polks, there is no use talldng, such an attitude makes n pub lisher feel good and is a great encouragement to one to strive harder to please, his' renders. Of course, this editorial is not for those who are paid up in advance, but if your subscription has expired, or is about to expire,we are talk ing to you. GOOD NEWS advocate , or attack any proposi tion which he himself hns not^the courage to support or assail over easy.thnt my Redeemer liveth.” To gather up the smouldering faptrots of tho torch where thev ; 'to nush anv ' the ho,me of Mr. J. C. Charles on feirfrom the^ hands of mv diein- .^^ft’in the pubíi¿ interest. But ¡ Sunday in honor c,i the 93rd 'bir-fathor, bunch them totrethpv япЛ ....................................... About 30 friends and relative.^ of 'Mr, J, .N.' Charle.s gathered at minorities,”mnvo such occasions. The good news comes from Union County through Eugene Ashcraft’s "Catch all CQlunm,’’ that the Bank of Mnrshville which was closed .‘'oine days ago, is to open for business' again. Commenting upon this Mr, Ashcraft has this to say: “That Union county people are a prosperous bunch again has been verified. When the Bank of Mnrshville doors were temporarily closed n few days ago, it appears that'almost every far mer in that section ofi the county “had money in tho bank” when .we had been led to believe by the complaint of many that the country is busted. “Now tho good news' comes that the Bank of ■ Mnrshville wiil open again for .business within tho next few days, and that nobody is going to lose his money, and thnt embnrrassment is only impprary. iio is norwillinir to W lï ehefitnuts ' thday of Mr. J. N,‘Charles. AH cnrrv on : to fan the flame hold ^ for in d iv id u a ls o r , left wishing Mr, Chnrless mnnythe tovpi) hii'hcr, nnd s p o , that T , ■’ nnss It Htn tho hnnds Af my son burninp' bri'ghtei’ than when I re ceived it: call it idealism, call it the ,morbid fancy of n drenmer, call it evolution, or Christ love nil the same, to me it is the one worthy meaning of life. 'Out of the sunriffe Г came; across th^' open BDnce nnd into the sunset I go. The worst I j:an do is to mar the trail by leaving thorns and stones in it to wound the feet and the hearts nf those who must fol low. To leave it’ as I fnund it, unmnrred and un-impróved would amount to havinn' lived invain, or not at all. But to niant flowers alontf the wny, -bridge a few chnsms, Inv a few stepning Fitone.s, chisel, here and there in the hard gray cliffs, or write in the desert sand God’s mossniro of ln^re: to, nlnnt n tree onen n foun- tnin or build n wayside refuge all for the гчго love of mv kind who must follow after-—what is is? È MY DREAM WORLD I can not dream A world of idle case, With jewel laiden ships Adrift on wavpless seas: No—^but a world .< On worthy conquesft 'bent True virtue ’rising to Sublime accomplishment, THE OPTIMIST Ono thing ’bo"t dat ibarn-vard roostwor, he ain’t never wawyin’ none 'bout pollyticka ner do tax money, likewise when, whar ner how is ide fambly rollin’ pin 'gwine We Are Factory Representatives For “Granite State Lawn Mowers" - A Size And Price For Ail /;. 14-1G-18 inches'$5,50 to .^12.50 :. Bal! Bearing—Bronze Bearing ' Its 'n known fnct you must have a lawn mower if you- expect a benutifiil Inwn. . .i , ' ' ' Come in nnd let us show you our lawn mowers, if qunli ty nnd price counts with you. We feel sure you will buy your mower from us. ^ Grnss Shears, Lawn Hose, Pruners, Vigoro, at “THE STORE OP TODAY'S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Thursdn.v, A pril-24, 1030 i Card Parties Social Functions Club .Meetings. . Church Nows " J , D. Murray, of' Raleigh, spent; ■ Mr. and Mrs, Henry iCelly, John Mrs, W. J. Bnrilor, Mr. W,' J. Easter here. ' j Alice Woodruff nnd Louise Kelly, Barker, Jr., nnd of Tnylorsvilie, --------------tiiiU Miss Evelynwiovijie, sp e n t Sunday Barker an d tw o g u e sts fro m B ur-1 M rs. Ida G. Nail re tu rn e d hom o with Mrs, Alice Woodruff, , lin g to n , stop ped a t th e parsO nago , “ “‘I'-iuiis, oiocjc crea m , f r u it ..................!-!!■ j--rT, , ‘ ------"------------ . ‘ o n ro u te -home fro m L en io r, M rs,, cak e, and cn n d y E n ster e g g s in Mrs, -Lester Martin nnd .sons, Barlcer is a sister of Mr. Hn. ivolim., • IIUXIIU last week from a visit to Hickory. .. AiUül’B . WGl’Ô Ût" trüctively arranged iii the, living- room, and the devotionals were led by Miss Ruth Booe,' in the alj^ sence of the président who was unable to attend. A number of business matters were discussed,- after which the hostesses serv ed delicious block cream, fruit . —. .. .V.4 wou . flowers, mostly ártiflciíili A feW ^ ,______. ■ .j. graves -were draped with ; the , ^ANTED-^WOOD - GHOPPifôRS" ' ^ -J . ' ------- ----------------- j --------a» o w lin , x j a i K U rMiss EHza'beth Watei:8, of .Con- Ji'm and Geoi'jre, nre visit- forth's. cordv wius- at home for the week- lister Mrs, A. A. Holle-1 _____ end. , ■ • in Plum Branch, S. C. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. „ ---------- , --- ---- ' n T, I of Sumter, S. C Easter. Go- yellow basleet's. Members present — , i*ir. nnci Mrs, Price ^..Sherrill Hnson, .F, M, .Tohnson, I-Iarley' ---------0---------- , -tr—— and little son, Mr, and Mrs, Her- Graves, B. L Smith, V, E, Swnim, Martin and Grady Call, . William 'Miller ¡painfully berfc Bird's.'.ill, of Mooresvilie, J. F. Moore, C. N. Christian, R, er, S. C., were here for >"J“i'ed her right hand last week, Carl, Jr., Margaret Hill and Sara C. Goforth, J. A. iDaniel, М.«чI hnf- iu' ............... - - Cl,___.11 « - --- — - r --- ..... .........--.«V VA ,j\.auiHHJUllS spent were: Mesdnmes J. L. Shock, E. Easter at Mr. Charlie Tutterow’s. H. Morris, ,T. L. Ward, C. H, Tom- Mrs, Allien and .Mrs. TuStterow-m • ■ _ _ — rr jiyn . ^ t lie “stars and . stripes’’ fbpreisonting j the ones who died in the service of’ "Uncle„Sam.".: Miss Bertie Dwiggins' is spend ing a ivv’hile with: her brother, Dobe, near Davie Academy. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Shell Allen and , , —r- - children, 'of .Kannapolis spent RELIABLE ' .MAN,; ABOUT,-; 80 Easter a t '^rr. r!^n^l•^•o ------>- 1 . yoiirs old with car'Wanled)-call ________ ,, at once to'cut and pine wood, taken from, Ihoj Good ^ price 'paid. See «1,;^ municate': with .'W*-'Mi Frost, 2 -miles north of '4,17,'3t,:', ¡\fv,a. 0 , L . Thompson is indis j)osed her friends will be very sor ry to learn, .---------0---------- Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hines and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter here. Edward Crow, Jr,, of State Col lege, Raleigh, spent tho Enster Holidays here. ---------o---------- Miss Sarah Swaim visited Char lesion, S, C,, nnd the Magnolia ■Gardens at Easter. --------0-------- Mrs, M, D, Pass and Miss Cor delia Pass visited relatives in Statesville recently. ■ :---------o---------- Mrs, J. iC, Boals, of Winaton- Salem, Avas the iguest of Mrs. T. B . Bailey on Monday^ Miss Snrnh Clement, of Oxford, was the guest of Miss Jane Hay den Gaither for Easter, Jli.sses Lucile Horn and Delia Grant, students nt N, C. C, W, were at homo for Sunday. —^-----o--'-— Hr, and Mrs, Ben Gray, of Wihstou-i5alem, visited Mr, and Mrs. J, K. Shock on Sunday, ---------0-------7- Mrs, Nettle Wilkins, of Court ney, spent the week-end with hor (laughter, Mrs,,, S. A, Harding. , ---------[j--------- . Mrs, n. A, Burrus, of Shelby, arrived 'ruesdny to Visit her par ents, Dr, and Mrs. W. C. Martin. --------;—------------- Mrs. R. Braxton Booe, of Route 1, iff very sick with Sciatica, her many friends w ill regret to learn, Mrs, David Simmons nnd Mrs, Edgar Blunton, of Asheville, wero i'liosts of Mrs, P, J, Johnson Ihis week. -, , - — luoi weoK, vjiu'i, J r ., Margaret Hill and Sara C. Goforth but is now improving, her mnny Josephine Sherrill, of Mt. Ulin, Ruth Booe. friends will be glnd to know. spent Sunday with Mrs. Willinm ---------„------------------------Miller. Quite a number 6f Mocksville Mesdames С. G. Léach nnd A,' R, 'l'omlinson were joint hostesses ,i.,„ -uuftBvuie - ^ were joint hostessespeople nttendeTThe”"sunrise“ sor- and Mr?. H. 0. Smjth. of'to Circle No.,2 of the Mattie Ea- vice nt the Moravian graveyard Washington, D. C, arrived Inst .t^on Missionary Society at the in W insten-Salm on Easter. ,week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Knox f Mrs. Tomlinson, on Tues- ____________ I Johnstone, the latter their daii- day afternoon. The chairmnn,'Mrs Tr,.i,inria 1,»,« p n n • ghter, Mr, Smith left'Tuesday on L, E, Feezor, presided and the rlR ini *i''P to Indiana, but Mrs, Smith, devotionals were' 'led by Miss £ n nf hi mnThnv ™“ke a longer visit, ; Alice Lee, from the sermon on-the ■ -0-------- ' Mount, The study of the 'book, "All in a Day!s Work'' waa bon- Mrs, George Wnles, of Louisiana. ■0 are sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and son, of High Point spent the East er holidays here,. ; Misses Era and Ruth Tutterow. j gentlemen Travis and Elmer Tut-, terow, Mr. and Mrs. .Jud Foster were among the visitors ^ here from Greensboro over the weekend. on farm ers, ill Davie ' County. . Make $8 to $15 dailj^.'Nd ^ ;;; once or .capital!'.;needed, \-Writ^ .i todayi 'McNess ,iCbmpany, i)ept-. ; -M, Freeport, Illinois, > lt pd.' ' RAB:^^«! . 'PEDIGREED CHfN-I'' chiilas arid N, Z. Whites. ;?1.00 " up.—Bell’s Rabbitry, -Farming- ,; ton, - N. C. A 17 Gmo.' i A large crowd attended the b alli:^î^LE' BEÀGLE 4 YbAfiS OLD1Ш0 afc iTÌtìTlfflT* . . Í Whifo п'мЛ: n >1.1.. .i ж ____________Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 , Young and a u in a Day!s Work” was con- Mi- nr,,i Mi-u T^n.iio <a+n..nQa ot,,i •‘’on, of 'Winston-Salem, Mr, and eluded by Mrs, J. Frank Clement, nhlldron Tiiplf 'nrirl TniiP nf riinr- Fyno, of Henderson, The hostesses servei} delicious lotte, spent the week-end with IStewart and cake, pickle, grape juice, and Eaatnobocc. Scovm« of N O. T.a- » t a k c t e _____ chers^ CoilGge, Greenville, apent scheme of yellow and white being ‘The Rose of Kildare,” playing'faster with Mr, and Mrs.'Jacob ; prettily carried out. Those pre- P,rinoess Theatre last time, ao-.Stew nrt. I sent, were: Mesdnme's L. E Fe^ , , „ . zor, J. Frank . Clement, C. N. ----------- -----,w W.1..0; . lU - night. Hoot Gibson in “Courtin Wildcats" Friday and Saturday, ---------0--------- 'I'he Ladies’ Adult Cltvsg' of tho .i. i ruu«. ■ uiement, 'C. N. Mr. H. L. I.,etFevers a student Christian, A. R. Tomlinson*; C. H. at Duke University spent the Tomlinson, C. G, Leach, Harley week end with Rev, and Mrs, R, : Grnves, E. W-'Crow, R. G. Wnlk- n P- Ooforth. Mr. LePevers wns for er, M, ID. Pass, B. C. Clement,Baptist Chuich held it s 1 emulai four years a member of the scout ¡ Misses Kate Brown, Alice Lee, meeting at the home of Mis. L. C. ^ during 'Mr, Goforth’s min- and two visitors, M ra,,Henry An- Choate, Tuesday evening, Apn Glonn Alpine, He is now derson and Miss Ruth Booe, 22' ' preparing himself for tho minis'- 1 ---------o-------- — . MOVIE NEWS “The Rose of Kildare” hy Ger ald Beaumont is playing here to day, 'Die stnrs are Helene Chad wick, Pat O'Maley, Henry B, Wiithall, Leo Mornn, Ena G're- Mrs, E, W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frnnk ! Clement, Misses Hanes Clement and Jnno Crow spoftt Moridny in 'I'ayloi'sville with Mrs. T. H. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. 'Г. Yancey Mias Flossie Martin, of the Winaton-Salem higli scliool facul ty', Kpent the Easter vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, W. C, Martin, 'I’he many friends of Dr.-----------V.TII;--...................... .... -............ ...... OL Uf. jgory and Carroll Nye, It iim’t a ai!d sons, Clement and Thornton, «»d Mrs. Martin will regret , to now. picture but its still ' goingill' nvl’(,i..l .........- li-'i'-'-i” ---- - *’ > ■ . ________, • «.M« I White and'.Black, spotted. Tan, ■ htod and enrs 1<{ qr,'14 inches' high,' straight lags. Strayed ; froni homo two weeks ago,' hna ■ ' been seen;, \yill you (bring him , , home and got reward.—^Walter ' L;':Call. ■ ______ l/JlC U U il ' game at Conter Monday after- ■noon. '■ >;'■ Mr. -and Mrs. J.’; P.'; -Hendrix spent. Sunday at Mr, T. A. Van- zarits., ■ '.'i' Miss Myrtle Anderson, of High Point spent .'Easter w ithhom e fo lk s.''" ■'■■VM Mrs. Lou'Koontz'is pn'.the sick list, we are sorry to note, Tho 'Closing i-xorcises of the school which' was held.: under the big.^a'rber Saturday night was attended b y. n large crowd.; Sey- ornl children were , presented, with i^ ^ ^ ts rewarded fow ^^^ It is always, ^riterostlng to lis- fect attendance and good ^ e ll- ^ ^ tho statements o f,our frir, ing by the teache'rs,M-rs. Kirk-and , especially when you: “ strin7 m«8lc .. was: furnished j by Messrs TraviS, Arthur, -Odell Tutterow, Loa Dwiggins and Shell Allen,, and Henry Tutte- BOSTON WOMAN KE- COMMENDING IT TO HER FRIENDS Popular Boston Lady Says Pruni-; ; tone Has Proven t\ Godsend 'To 'Her:..-:-.' ___ — w*j».vv» w ,<uxw ziuifcai* in what they say. Added Interesffc is created in 'a stnteinent cbmin^ ......... nenry row. It wns an occasion of enjoy- ’t<me in -Boston, ivhere she is well ment, and behavior wns oxcelient. 1 ‘'"pwii; socially., . Rev. W. J. S. Walker nnd son pf Elkin spent Ens'tor here. 01 Oxford, spent Easter with Mrs Yancey’s fatlior, Mr. J. L. Cle ment. ---------0---------- O, II. Penry, of Richmond, know tlint they nre on tho sick! list. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Cnll; of S el-, rrm ny and Saturday comes nn- ma, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calj, and other big western picture featuv- son, James WjiHpv nf wiionn ivrv j_- ............. uv... МЧ1ИК strong. Its a romance of oW Ire land an'd Yoiing American. The Comedjf is “Too For Fore,’’, Friday and Saturday comes an-...... M»»\l U. vv . uiHi, uiiu other big western picture fentur-„.nnf ч;.rГ,^;v•;l:ev,Г\,uГwaГac^8on, James Walter, of Wilson, Mr, ing Hoot Gibson in “Courtin Wild spent 'V' „ ,and Mrs, J, H. Thompson, Mias j,cats.” Jf you like notion .you’d in Rich’ Snrnh and James Thompson, Jr,, ¡better see this one, . Two reel who will spend this w<?ok in Rlcli. _ x of Mr, and Mrs, S, M. Call at Mondnv nnd Tueridny сотм nnot^’-'r Univnrsnl picture “Skin- Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty, spent Enster with lior parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. L, Gaither. Mi',4. Henry Anderson, of Win- jston-Salom, is spending this' week ‘with her daughter, Mrs. C. II. ¡'omiinson. Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Patterson, if Taylorsville, spent Sunday Jivitli tho latter’s .parents, Mr, and pra, C, G. Woodruff. ----------0------— I Mr, and Mrs. H, C. Lane, or !hi'istinnburg,“''Va., spent' the iveek-end with Mrs. Lane’s fath- ■r, Mr. John Ijames. Dr. Isaac Booe, 'State Dentist >f Concord, is at-the home of his- jather, R, L, Booe and confined jo the bed 'vvith flu. 1 ' ' -----—o.--------- Mr. and Mrs, J. W .' Dickerson |nd daughter, Clarice-, of Char- |>ttc', were recent guests of Dr. P<1 Mrs. J. W. RodwelL Editor J, ID, Bivins, of tho Albe- ; Enster, marie Press, and son, James, of Albemnrle spent Sundny , after noon with iVIiss Kate and John W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Andrews, of Raleigh, r.'pent Monday with Mrs. Annio W. Andrews. Mrs. An drews’ mnny friends will be inter ested to know that she plays overMrs. Mark Brown, of Asheville, < ''voi- was the guest of Mir, Rufus B. Those who heard Sanford on Sunday, after attend ing tho Easter services(in Wins ton-Snlem. - -...... liner Rt-ena- Out ” featured players 'are Olnnn Tryon and Morna Ken nedy. Story 'by Henry Irving Do'ln-'', This i.'T ono you’ll get plen ty kick out of. Plenty fun come dy, “Vemons Aunt,” Monday, 'but not mnny flsh cnught so fnr ns we cnn lonrii,'. Sucli a person .is Annie Stowart, who resides in Boston and is pos-..........líüi’e. ” —w timi iu poH- Tiiere -(vas much fishing Enster »es'sed to ,the respect nnd cóníld-VTnndnV ,Kllf л.,!- ____I I n-P __i S..enee of her associâtes, and . is williiig for anyon¿ to cnll on iho.r Miaa Mildred Blaelcwelddr, of ; ipllpwingf BlgnecTlestnut Ornvo únrjñf I testimnni'iil' V ___________ OlVlUi > UA Chestnut Grove ape'nt Easter >vith her aunt, Mrs, 'Bon-Tuttoro^v teátinionial., “I have, suffered Svith stomach Mr. and Mrs, E, C,’ LeGrand and son returned to their home in Matthews on Monday, after spend her over the radio pronounced it a groat success, Mrs. Andrews’ sl.-ill as a violini.'ft is well-known and she has as her able accom panist, Mrs. P, J, Johnson. ■n .......... U,. .Uior .speiui I TJie following teachers spent ing the week-end with Mr. a n d ! ^fster out-of-tovvn : Mr. and Mrs. ,r..- ^ , / 'W. P. Young in Chapel Hill, Mr. Nnthnniel Henry, in Chnpel Hill, Miss Sallie Hunter in Winston- Mrs. W. H. LoGrad. -0 It Is Good And Fresh Pochnhontna nnd Del Monto Ciiiined 'goods are better. Ahio are Swifts Premium Moats, We cnrry complete .and evier^'body knows our o^vn make Davio county Pnrk' .qausage can’t be 'exr celled. Made fresh I'ay, iMiss Daisy Hnmpton had her 1— “ k.-.....» ,u »vmauun- tonsiJs removnrt at D a v is .H o .s p i-! Salem, Miss Mnrgnret Bell in o4.„4.—111. i__i,'.'—1- -TT Lnuirinbuilg, Miss Loujise'Avett in Norwood, Miss Louise Little in 'Denver, Miss Martha Biggs in Rockingham, Miss Winnie Moore in Burlington, Miss 'Violet Allison in Rock Hill, S,'C. „ - ,-- T**' ’ tnl in Stntesviilo last'.week. Her many friends hope she will noon be grently ImprovdT. ---------0--------- Miss Knth^rn i3row.n, of the Proximity faculty, and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McMillan, of Lumber- ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Sr. ■o Among those attending the Easter services in Winston-Snl em were Miss Snrnh Gaither and Mr,, and Mrs. R. C. Goforth and Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. children vis'ited in Lenior Inst.iW. H. Call, Mr. mnd .Mrs. J. W. -------------11 .' Cnll nnd son. Misses -Mnrthn, Elaine and Annie Ruth Call, S. M. Cnll, Miss Clayton Brown, Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mrs. B. P. MoMlllnn, Perry Ashe. Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnatone and Mr, nnd Mrs. II. week, while there they v/ere cnll- ed to Rutherford County on ac count of the death of an uncle. every id eal GROCERY an d MARKET Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and daughters. Hazel Elizabeth and Margaret IBaity, of Winston-Salem spent Enster with Mrs. Nowmnn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. James Hall, of Mt, Car mel, Tenn,, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs, T, B. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey »"d Mrs. Hall spent Easrter with Mrs. J. iC. Bonles in Winston-Sal em. , Misses Mary Allen Hendrix and P-rnnkie Craven, of Catawba Col lege, spent Easter at home. Miss' Craven was accompanied by her room-mate, -Miss Coni'ad, of New Jersey. ---------0--------- J. II. Merone.v, of Lenior, and Miss Lottie Harding, n student at Davenport College, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Meroney nt Easter, and attended the ear ly services ih ¡Winston-Salem. —------0---------- Mrs. Ernest iDaniel and chil dren, of Diinville, 'Va., are spend ing the,week with Mrs. T. A. Stone. Save The Fruit Dry Bordo at 25 cents pound For dry rot, peach blight. Tomato Leaf spot, potnto blight. Endonied by all fruit grow ers and truck farmers. Un- 'eonditionally guaranteed. Allison And Clement SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes dr- rived here f. week, or ffo ago, from Okin. nnd are visiting relatives here. They came here to locate if they can find a place thnt suits them. We will be glnd to have Mr, nnd Mrs. Hnnes make their home here. Mr. Cleveland Foster .made a trip to Thomnsviile Saturdny. ,Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell and daughter, iRuth, of Mocksville, were Easto'r iguest ofl Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Hanqs, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Disher and two children, Elizabeth and Bob by were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr.'f, J, H. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and two daughters, of 'Winston-Salem spent Sunday here, the guest of hist mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mrs. Jane Taylor is very sick at this writing, we -are sorry to note. T'he condition of Mrs. William Foote shows very little improve ment. Mrs. Foote hasi been sick since Inst August. Mr. W,Hanes is slowly im proving, his many friends will be interested to know.- Mr. Grissom Smith spent Sat- ■urday .ni'ght at (Cooleemee, the guest of his sis'ter, Mrs. E. L. McClamrock, \ Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Beeding and two little sons, visitof] Mr, and Mrs, Roy Williams, at Oak Grove, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. P. -A. Naylot, of Winston- SalcTO apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs^ "W, L, Hanes, Littlo Miss' Ruth Spry has'been on the sick list for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Easter in Salisbury the gue.'^t of, Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen,' Mrs. Harry Sheek will be hoS- ; te'sa to the Aid Society for May. ' The meeting will bo held on the second I'hursday afternoon, in stead of the first Thursday, on account of, the closing of , our B school oh the first day of May. n o . ouii..j.unorow. I, wun stomaçn Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fos.tor, of troublp ,,for>the -pas^ seven yanrs. Hartnony spent EnSter with .the 'the. form; of indigestion Intters'pareuts, Mr. ivnl 'Mrs. J. dyspepsia. I had dizzy .ap.ollii W. TutteroAV. ■ ‘•'I“ headachep',' and-after I ate a,-; ^ — --------— littio: food’it'woiild ferm ent'and' GREENWOOD NEWS cause ga.*f to form'in fmy stomach r— ; 1 had pains all over'my ibody and: Easter pas'aed very quietly;, no was chronically ' cpnatipated. My ■ accidents, and not so many fished liver wiia torpi^ and I felt mis- Easter Monday as usual as tho j enible. I had doctored' and had most of our people attended the ^ been in the hospital, but reroiM l commencement of Fork. 1 no pem anept roliof. T was so All who stayed at home missed nervous and restless that at night n fine address delivered by Mr. I could scarcely sleep. The ga^, Goforth, of Mocksville. We too en-1 pressing under my heart, caused joyed the children’s part as we ' pnlpitation, and whon'I arose‘in always do.the morning I was just as tired asJ — 4. wao .iueu «a urua as Last, but not least, Mr. W. F. when,-I retired. About two weeks , Merrill, the principle, made a ago I , began to take Prunitone, speech Avhich should inspire'every /uid I can truthfully stnto that; parent present as to tho need of a it. has .done .wonders in my case. .' school at Pork like the other con- ^ »m feeling like a new woman, .: solidated schools in the County, and pan eat any kind of food. ¡1 . He has given his life for the com- j sleep the iiight through; and , have munity. . j no more aches or pains'; in fact,- Ho is climbing up in years, but ^t hns cured me, and I am recom- hia mind is the last part of .his mending it to all of my friends,.. body to grow old. as it has been a Godsend to, me.'V Miss Hazel McDaniel, teacher LeGrand’s Pharmncy sell and of Greenwood, took her pupils on' Buarantee Prunitone.1"~1. ттг.-!-. -■ »• . ""a V picnic Inst Wednesday after- noon, Fridny she gave them an egg hunt. She gave them the training iinder circumstances and won their loVe and respect, ' Mr;'Gray Sheets is at home, his many friends will be glad to know Born to iMr, and Mrs, 0. L, Barnhardt, a fine boy, Doriney Lee the i9th, . ,. A largo crowd attended Sundny School Sundny nnd enjoyed the sermon by Mr, Turner on the “Resurrection.” There are numerous symptoms of this trbublO|that Prunitone can reUeve. In fnct, any of the follow ing many denote affections of the stomach: Indigestion; dyspepsia, belching of wind, bad 'breath, sick ' throbbing, headache, poor circula tion, night sweats, that tired feel-; ing, costiveness- coated tongue or a poor complexion. ' Ciiuliun: As Prunitone is re commended 'as a flesh builder, those not wishing to increose their weight 16 pounds, or more, should not take it , coiitinuously. KILL THE FLIES! SAVE THE BABIES! By ikiiling the flies- now you will save much worry and trouble later in the season. We have Cenol and Plit-the best fly killers on the market. . BOWKER’S ARSjENATE OF LEAD 1 pound packago 25c, 4 pound bags at 20c,pound LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store.’^ Phone 21 Mocksville, li, C. â ■1 » ..KSSi l ë É , . ' ‘i ...... "'Li 'ä ä- líií il ««li ,114 © à i! Page С 'i.'V ■'t n i а'Уб<Й5?«'№ЛХГл^’-^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVIbLE, N. C.Thursday, Aprii' 24,-^ЭЗ» <:.oPV «tßH T BY Final ir siaîîment ; H e Iclcpboncd to- the h an gar and le a rn e d to h is satisfactio n tliat the jil o t h ad arrive d . H e w ould h ave liked ■to ad van ce the h ou r o f h is departu re, t u t he k n ew th at fo r on ce lie m ust Jie c p fa illi— Connor^ w as a dan gerou s in a n , and li« h ad n o desire to let tw o , «D em ies g ro w in th e place p f one. V O n cc o r tw icc, a s lie loafed about t!ic le ss frequented streets o f P im h co, i c . h ad the im pression th at h e w as b ein g sh ad o w ed ; bu t w hen oiice h e w alk ed back in d eip erate boldness to in te rv ie w the m an w h o w as fo llo w in g Jiira , h e found it 'w a s a p crfcctly in o ffen sive stran g er to the ncighboriiood : -who w a s try in g to find a street and a ¿u m b e r. ; H e t a d w o rk to do— ven gefu l w o rk — an d h e com pleted th is in a tcashop n e a r V a u x h a ll B rid g e . M ak in g a • -w id e-d eto u r,, h e reach ed the central )P04t office an d h anded in the telegram *d d re » se d 'to In sp ecto r B ird . I t ra n ; ‘ T h e m an w h o w as concerned lu tlie TaC fanny ro b b ery w a s L u k e / M ad d lson . H e is attem pting to le a v e L o n d on to-n igh t. H is w ife an d d u n n er H a y n e s a re a w a re , o f ■ . ih e double life h e has been livin g . J / He It w ith h is o w n nam e. , ; X a t e a s Y/as th e h ou r, h e k n ew that U ie teleg ram w oiild be delivered. H e w e n t b ack to rneet Ills com panion in jn itfo rtu tie , feelin g m ore ch ccrfu l than Jte liiild fe lt a ll d a y .,♦............. I t w as n e a rly eleven o 'c lo c k th at n ig h t ' w hen M a rg a re t h ad the c a r liro iig h t^ to the d o or atid L u k e ’s suit- ■ca«e deposited, H ei* Intention w as to «trîve the ca r to th e lo w e r p art o f V illlc r s S tre e t an d send the chauffeur, w ith t h e ‘su itcase to the cloakroom . IS h é c>roe into th e south end o f the S tra n d and the c a r had s o n ic ,difficulty i l l . jniaking its w a y th rou gh the re lu m in g 'th e a tre traffic, but a fte r a lo n g ■w ait it turned dow n the steep street to w a rd the 'E m b an k m en t, and a t a j»lg n al :fro m M tirgn ret the ch au ffeur »«lopped th e m acliino. ■ : I t w as rain in g h e a v ily ; th ere w ero :‘r. ■few pedestrians in sigh t, and those . w ere , h u rry in g to reach the sh elter o f ; '.llie U n d ergro u n d station. S h e pulled . a t thé catch o f th é door' to open it, tliat ■ ■th e'cliau ff« » !'m ig ;h t .fiiore e a sily take th e?su itcase a t hei- feet, w hen, ou t o f , ■the : shadow s,' cam e a shabby-iooking ü g u r c . H e m u st h ave seen h er, diffi c u lty , fo r he turned th e-h an d le an d « u lle d open th e door b efore thé ch au l- ie u r ■■ ■ S h e w as ',\.iT.ppir.g a ru g about tlic chillou figu re in tl'.i co n icr 01 th i Ciir. “ Y o u 'li h ave a policeiunii v.’aiti';K th e m at. N o , you ’ll tak e hiiii tu Jii- fo rd . W h a t’s th is?” H e ktckcd a g ain st the siiitcasc aiid she exiiiaincd, and heard hir.i ch uckle, ( ' “ Y o u m ust be a .th ou ght re a d e f.< T h a t’s ,(lie v e ry thimc h e'll rcf|iiirt— n ot to -iiig h f ()cr!t,'!{is, uiit /!! the niornr in g, W c re g o in g to E lfo rd . D o y o u k n o w it? It ’s three ciuartors o f aii ¡h o u r’s riin, an d if w e’re lu ck y w e'll rcach there b efore tw o o f the biggest ra ts that e v e r clim bed out o f T h am es m u d .” ■ ■ S h e leaned ou t o f the w in dow and g a v e d irection s to the ch au ffeu r. " A ll rig h t, G u nner, w e’ll yo.” D an ty found h is q uaking voice. "C o m e on, C onnor. T h e G u n n er w ou ld n't put us in bad— ”" I found the letters, D an ty,” said H .iyu ';» softly. " Y o u know ju st h ow near yo u a re to eternal rest, don’t yo.!?” D an fy said n o th in g : he Rraljhed the arm o f h is reluctant friend nnd alm ost d rag g ed liim back to (lie ro ad w ay. T iiey w alk ed ra p id ly h ack tho w ay th ey h ad com e, nnd mu,st h ave gone a hundred y a rd s before C onnor stopped." I tti not g o in g to stand fo r th is bird— ” he began, w hen a vo ice behind him s a id : “ V V alk l” and h e obeyed. ........i.l ...LI ' ' t W ! ^ ; - v ' ‘ .h!' For a second she stared into the unshaven face «nd the grimy figure, “Liike I” she gasped. "C o u ld n ’t’ w e d rive on to D o v e r nnd g e t on b o ard the b o a t?” she asked u rgen tly. G unner H a y n es shook h is head. " N o , th at w o n ’t w o rk . T h e S p a r ro w 's a goo d fello w , but h e’d shop h is ow n rtoth er. A n d if, as I believe, M r. M o re ll, o r w h atever h is present nam e is, h as blo w n — h as told the sto ry o f T afT anny’s — e v e ry boat w ill be w atched. B esid es, tn cre isn’t one till d ayligh t that w e could p ossibly catch. T h e re ’s o n ly one chance, and that is fo r M r. M ad d ison to appear in Sp ain , w h ere h e . is supposed to he. I think th at can he w ork ed — nnless M r, D an ty M o rell h as g o t too fa r ahead o f u s.” H e peered fo rw a rd again . " Y o u ’ve g o t a fu r coat on— that’s [ood. Y o u can lend it to y o u r hus> iiand. . It ’ll lo o k ra tlie r silly , but no body w ill see h iiii.” , "What aro yuu going to do?" «he asked. j " I'm going on a n airp lan e rid e to night, and 'he’s goin g w ith m e,” , he lid, " A s fo r you , M rs. .M addison, ,us could descend. "T h a n k you ,” said M a rg a re t, and 'lianded him the piece o f silv e r she h.id x e a d y to p ay the lu gg ag e-ro o in a t tendant. • A s sh e did s o sh e sw itch ed on ih e lig h t. F o r a second she stared into th " ■unshaven fa c e and the g rim y figu re. “ L u k e 1" sh e gasped. H e w as strick en dum b w ith am aze- .. in en t, w as unable to sp eak o r m ove, " L iik e 1” sh e said a g aip . T h e n , a r -h e sh ran k back , h er hand «h o t out arid grip p ed him b y the coat. "C o m e in, fo r G od’s s a k e !” she said b reath lessly, an d h a lf' d rag g e d h im to 3 ie r side. ,-i A t that m om ent the ch au ffeu r a r- lived,. : ■ ' "D riv e on,” sh e said h u rried ly, ^ ‘h is is n— a frien d o f m ine.” S h e on ly hoped that the m an could n o t see the scarecro w w h o w as seated A t h er side, "W h e re sh a ll I g o , m ad am ?” “ T o — to the house,” she said. A s the ch au ffeu r clim bed , b ack into h is seat, a th ird fig u re appeared. H o ca m e ru n n in g dow n the street lik e a m a n pursued, and g rip p in g the handle o f the door, leaped onto the running b o a rd a s the c a r m oved. S h e thought a t first it w a s a policem an, but then a r iia ssin g street lam p revealed the d ark Ja c e o f t i I 'i I ’ \. G u n n er H ayn es. "D o n ’t m ake a fu ss," he said, a s he ■blundered in, slam m ing th e door be- .liiiid .h iln , " I ’v e ch ascd y o u r ca r fro m .ih e H a y m a rk e t. W h o ’s th is?” H e peered fo rw a rd an d sh e h eard h im w nictle, " I s th at M r, M ad d iso n ?" " Y e s , it’s m e,” said L u k e , sp eak in g fo r the first tim e. H is vo ice sounded p itiab ly w eak . H e h.id been tiiniei! o ut o f the p olicc statio n — w h ere he had been detained o n a ch arg e o f v.fgran cy— in the early Ijarfc o f the aftern oon ,ind had not eaten since the m orning. H e m ade no attem p t to exp lain h is need, he w as to o tired and v/eary to care very m uch. T h e soft lu x u ry o f tho padded scats d u lled him into le th a rg y : h e w as nod d in g alm ost b efore the ca r reached the E m bankm ent, ‘‘A ll rif'h t, do n 't w ak e him ,” .-laid G u n n er H a y n es in a lo\y voice. "W e •w as arrested this m orniiig. I'v e only ■ ju s t found p u t; oiie o f m y— frien ds to ld me. T h e police a re looliini!; fo r h im . Som ebod y sent a w ire to the S p a rro w — I suspect it w as frien d D an ty. W h ere are you takin g h im ?" " iio m e ,’' she said. an d he’s said , " A s fo r yo u , .—_______________ you r w o rk Is v e ry sim ple. Y o u ’ll re- Iturn to L o n d o n ; yo u 'll lie a little— i hope It w on ’t h u rt y o u v e ry m uch— and leave fo r Sp ain to-m orrow . I f I can’t get h im there a fter I'v e landed ¡h i;ii In F ra n ce , I'm a D utchm ati." T h c c w a s a silence, and th en : ■‘I kn ow a better w ay,” she said qui’.'iljf, " I can go w ith h im ," 'T o iicr surp rise, tlie G u n n er did not com bat th at siiffgcstion^ "P e rh a p s you re w ise,” w as h is com m ent, ' T h e y cam c a t la st to a d a rk and bum py road , an d h ere th e car w as stopped b y the G u n n er's instructions. H e got dow n an d pointed into the darkness, "P u ll y o u r car o v er there and shut o ff a ll y o u r lig h ts," lie said, and w hen this w as done and w ith g re a t trouble the c a r had been"inaneuvered o yer the rough grou n d and the engine had been .shut off, he cam e b ack to the girl. W e’re h ere first,” he said , " I ’m bank in g on D an ty being cautious— look 1" L ig h ts w ere com ing alon g the road fro m the direction of L on don , I t w as a car, w hich stopped a hundred y a rd s a w a y , and then a fter a w h ile turned around, "T h e y ’re w alk in g ' the re st o f the jo u rn ey,” m urm ured, the G u n n er w ith grim satisfaction , ' "W a it h ere," H e , w alked back to the en trance of th e un tidy little aiirodrom e an d slipped som ething from h is pocket. H e had* * -i,4. T*\_ „ 1.. W h en he had seen them w ell on their w ay , 'the G unner sped back to the car, L u k e w as a w a k e ; they w ere talkin g together in a lo w tone, he and this stran ge bride o f his, an d G un n er H ayn es <hoiight it 'delicate to leave them and interview the pilot. H e found the m achine w aitin g, w ith tw o w eary m echanics and an im patient pilot, and to the latter he g a v e nciv in- slruction s. T h e ' other argum en t he em ployed w as a very cff -rMve one, fo r the auMiian agree ) vh ully to a ll | conditions. " I "an c a rry "T h c*‘"'ll h»! m- Up. I ’v e done . 01 time... Satisfied on Ih is score, G u n iicii' H ayn es w ent back to the c a r and in * ' tcrm iilcd the m ore than u su ally in tim ate conversation, “ I ’ve a little 'scra p o f paper to g iv e yoti w hen it's lig h t enough to read It, M rs. M addison, i t concerns the death of y o u r brother— I ’m so rry lo be so bru tal, but I think you ou gh t to k n o w th at the m an w h o ruin ed him w as D an ty, and— ’’ • " I guessed that,” she said quietly.It was still drizzling and the clouds^ were low, but neither of the tlirco passengers evinced the slightest ahx- rtf „Mfritipii. the " he .said, • .■•I tin g i,„.idred3 .... — o --------- le ty a s, w ith a ro a r o f th e engines, th e b ig , nioiKiplane sw ept into the d a rk - ne.fs, up nnd up, th rough the th ick m ist o f clouds, until they em erged w ith the m oon rid in g in a c le a r sicy ab o ve them and b illo w in g w h ite clou ds beneatli. T H E END suiuciiiiUB . . . ........ I n ot lo n g to w a if: D.-inty an d C on n o r ¡turned ou t o f the ro ad again , " I s th at you , H ig g in s ? ” ask ed D an ty. " I s the p ilo t h ere— ?" "E v e ry b o d y 's h ere in clud in g me,” said the G unner. "D o n ’t try a n y fu n n y business, C o n n o r; T’v« g o t you c o v ' ered. and th ere’s a silen cer on m y gun , Y o u ’ll h ear no m ore th an a ‘plop’ and yo u 'll be in_ hell I" _ D an ty said noth ing. H a y n es could .ilm ost h ear him sh iverin g w ith fear, "W e ll, w h at n e x t? ” ask ed C onnor, "T h e n ext is a lo n g w .ilk b ack to the n earest to’.vn, u nless y o u 'v e had tlie intelliKcnce to keep yo u r car. I( yo u 're clever yo u 'll n m — I ’m afraid you h aven ’t a ch ance," he added, as he saw fh e red tail lig h t o f the car m o v in g ra p id ly <7w ay , "T h e p olice are con tro llin g this aerod rom e, and you ’ve a snow ilalce’s ch ance o f ftettiiig a w a y ," " Y o u ’n ! b d n g .a frien d ly litlle fellow [and h elp in g u s; is th at w iiat you 're tellin g us to b e lieve?” sneered C onnor. "D o n ’t talk — w a lk ," said the G u n n er .sternly. " I ’m not in m y b est,tem per lr;-night. I'v e p ractic:illy pi’Otnised I w fiiildii’t k ill y'lu, blit it w on 't lake a hell of a lot to m ake m e eham ie m y m ind ," ■ Next IFeek Oiir New ^ Serial "Miss Nobody of Nowhere” will begin in This Paper E liz a b e th Jo r d a n is th e a u th o r o f th is sp le n d id A m e ric a n s to ry o f m y s te ry , lo v e an d ro m a n ce . Y o u w ill b e in te n se ly in te re ste d fro m th e v e r y b e ijin n in g , in th e b e a u tifu l y o u n g w o m a n w h o fin d s h e rse lf alo n e in a stra n g e c it y a n d c a n n o t re m e m jje r h er n a m e o r w h e re sh e c a m e fro m , ■W ho is sh e? I-Io^ft’' d id sh e lo.sc h e r m e m o ry ? "W h at h a p p en s to h e r? H o w d o es it a ll c o m e o u t? Don’t misa a single instal ment. Bcpn "Miss Nobody of No where" next weuh ill llm ¡mpcr. 'L 'Nature Thought of _Everything Nature thought of ovci7 thing whon ilho human body waa mado, Whon tho Jjody ia about to bccomo ill, naturo t^anned danger signals to warn uu. Thus, it our children grind their teeth when they sleep, or lack uppetito, or tulifer from abdominal pains, or itoh . iibout tho nose and fingers, wo should JcnoiV that they may havo contracted , ‘tvorms. Tlien, if wo avo wi-so, wo buy n fcottlo of White’s Cream Vonnifugo and ssafnly and Riiriily oxpel tho worms, Thus iW avoid i-ho diinger of ve^ serious 'troubie. Wliito’H Orcr.m'Vcirmitugo costa ^ inly 35oji bottln, und emi bo bought) itoin & CLEMENT 666 I ’ablets Relievos a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 miniitoa, checks a Cold tho t o t day, and chocka Malaria in three days, G6G also in Liquid BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPl’LIES FARMINGTON NEWS Rodmaii, Greensboro College, Leona Grahatn, Kannapolis, June Bahnaon, of Cooleemee and Grey Johnson, of Clemmons, Albert Redmon, of Wliistoii-Salem, After a three weeks' visit in thig section, M.fH. A, A. Holleman and children rGburned to their home ¡n' P]iim Branch, S. C-, Monday. Mr, Albert Smith, of Pikeville, N. C,, a Toi'nier te-achcr of Farm ington High School' was here Sunday afternoon. Mis,«) Lucile Rollins, of Kanna polis was a guest of Miss Leonn Graham over tho week-end, Mrs, W, E, Kennon left for Washington, D, C,, Friday night. The Egg hunt sponsored by Mrs, 0, R. Alle'n and held on the church lawn Saturday afternoon was? greatly, enjoyed iby all the children of thp primary depart ment of the Methodist chtireh, M r . a n d Mrs. J. C, James, Mr. and Mrs, W ill Groco attended the Easter sci'vices in Winston-Saldm Sunday morning, Mr. a n d Mrs, B, C. Brock and children, of Mockaville spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Brock, Mr. and Mrs, M, J. Hendricks had as thqir Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs'. J. L, Woodlief and dau ghters, of Glommdns, Mr. and ; Mrs. J, S. Coletrain and children, : of Winston-Salem. Mias G race! Hendricks, of StatDSvlllo and for j tbs' week-ond, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. I Gilly and Joe Jr., of Maiden. 'Mrs, Ralph W illard who tea ches at Kinffi apont the holidays here with relativeia. Mr. D. D. Gregory and Misa Margie wero 'ampngr those at- tendinpr the Easter ■ Service la Winaton-jSalem. Mr. F. A. Lanfer, of New York City was an Easter guest of Misa Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Hartman and children, of Winaton-Salem spent Eaater with Mr. 'and Mrs, C, A, Hartman. Miss Dorothy Norrington and Miss Frances Thrdkeld attended the early Morifvian Easter ser vices In Winston-Salem, Sunday. ................ o --------------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Motley, of Cooleemee spent Eaater holitlays with his father, Mr. G.. H, Motley. Gentlemen, J. P. Motley, Bill and Maurice Mauldin, John Potts an^l G'Jenn and Adaiii Motley gave a chicken stew at Mr.' T. V, Mocks Saturday night. They had string muaic by Messrs Motley, Mauldin and Potts. Mies Ada Bock spent Eastor with hor paronta, Mr, and Mrs. Jesso Bock. Misses Thelma and Alma Mot ley and Mrs, G.. H. Motley attend ed the ch'icken stew, Saturday ni'ght, at T. V. Mock’s. • Mr. Vanco Motley, of, Yadkin spent Easter with homo fplks. Mr. an dMrs. Charlie Waford,. of Cooleemee visited in the Póint, Sunday. ^ Ф----------:— — Subscribe to The Enterprise THE BEST SINCE 1842 When You Want GOOD ! Dairy Feed and Laying Mash Come To Green Milling Go. Mocksville, N. G. WHEN Better Feeds Are made John W. Eshelman & Son, of Lancaster, Pa., will make them. ESHELMAN Ba'by Chick Starter ESHELMAN Intermediate Chick Fcod ESHELMAN Growing Mash ESHELMAN Chick Feed ■ ESHELMAN Broiler Ration' ESHELMAN Fattening Mash ESHELMAN Laying Mash ESHELMAN Scratch Feed ESHELMAN Pigeqn Feed ESHELMAN Dairy Feed ESHELMAN Stock Feed ESHELMAN Hog Me-al ESHELMAN Horso Feed , ÜIIIHIIIIBIN DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Fooo tho market alfords. A visit will convince you. "All Kinds of Ico Cream and Soft Drinks” ..•■""■'■""•■«inniiBiiiiiHiiiHtiHiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiinBiiifinnBniitiaiiiie For twenty yoara wo have served t)ho people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have WQ boon ao ■Well Equipped, or had so ■wide a variety of styles and iprices as we now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davio County’s only licensed embalmera Why. Shop Around?'SñKsr The cost of yonr tire mileage be figured by comparing competitive price tables. It just can’t bo (lone. There Is n great variance In the quality of tires which nro belnii oltered to you at oU near tho samo price nnd this dllTorcnco to tho nvorago motorist can never bo distinguished nt tho timó at purchase, Tlio quality of a tiro can only bo <Ieter*| mined by tho mUcai¡e and scrvica which It ftlves— IT CANNEVER BE FIGVRED BY COMPARING COM-' PETITIVE PRICE' TABLES. Tho nest and Safest. viay Is to let us aid you aclectlng tho First Quality, Fully Guaranteed, Fisk Alr-FHglit Principle Tiro that best suits your driving requirements. These famous tires embody nil the Improvements of Fisk's excluBlvo Alr-Fllght Principio of Tiro Constnictlon. 'Tliey tiro recognized as lenders In their respectivo price fields arid represent tho moat tliut money cnn buy In Riding Comfort arid Greater Mileage. T s ra d e > I n y o u r O ld T i r e s Ii would be poor economy to ride on old, tread worn tires, when we will allow you full vnliie for every mile left In them In trade for the new Alr- I'llght Principle Tires by I’lsk. Drive In today and let us equip your car with a set of I'ully Gn,iranteud'Fisks. We have tijo tire you want nt the price you want to pay. can never The Fitk Giurante« PIsk Tlr«s carry (I flu af nntcc for scrvice which is unUmlted oa to time or mUcflfto. Should you os a purchasfcr fail to rccclve Che m liea^ from a Fisk Tiro Ihnl you ihoutd rcntonnbly exDtci, wo wUI rcpluco or repair 111 charginft only for the proportionate mlleafio It has dollvorcd, Rov, A, R, Bell filled his regular appointme-nt at tho Methodist Church, Sunday at 11, Both the Bormon and music in keeping with Eaater, Mr, and Mrif, Gilmer Graham, of Lucheater, N, C. arrived Fri day to visit Mr, and Mrs, G, H. GPruham, Among thoau hero to spend the Easter holidays with homo folks were: Kelly Jamea, of Carolina, Ray Graham, Mars Hill, Francos PRINCIPLE TIRES Mocksville Motor Company Gas and oils, Expert Repair Work Thursday, April . 24, 1930 _ ^ E _^OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVII.T.E. N. C, FIGHTERS The oiricers of- a great chain i i pretor, however, to point a flf stores wore sitting at lunch, different moral. Men attend prize- and ma'kin'g good Tiroi/rnsH urifi^ ! r„vv,4... „-.i ■ ■ • chor) " in hia business? He shall stand before kincs." I prefer, however, to point a ------o •■liiioiunu m o ral. M en . _ fliid m akin 'g good p ro g re ss w ith i fig h ts an d e n te rta in cham 'piona tlie ir b u sin e ss d isc u ssio n whem ' b o c a u se alli th e w o rld lovos a fiom obody m en tio n e d a fo rth co m -1 fig h ter, in g p r h e fig h t. I n s ta n tly a ll ib u sin o ss co n v ersa- foMca ain’t novor bin know'd to let good enough aloné nohow. Why honist-to-gosh, Mister Edi- tur, hit’s the humble decisun of yor scribe ae how them thar krit- ters would ne’ver be satisfied with the good world what's to come, if they ever git thar, til they’d clone 'went an' tore hit all ter flinders some as a beagle houn’ does a yallerjackots ne'st, an’ tried mak- in’ hit all over, 'Now thar was that thar man Adam what lived away bif somewhar maybe most a, hvindred miles, an’, got -------------------I чи оно iicnesx men in the coun- tion ctyased; eyery man leaned ! try keep on working? Why don’t forward eagerly to present hia they tako their millions and review on the more engrossing sub-1 tire?” jcct, . i Bfcause the decision to keep on On another occasion I stopped working ia not a decision of the at the offlces of J, P, Morgan and j intellect. It ]ies much deeper than Company to see one of tho part-1 that. Man was made for struggle.* T.r^ ------ ---• * — - , ...., o -“ along Ipurty well, he did, a digin’ sas- 1 oople ask sometimes: "Why . gafrac, likewise a eatin’ corn pone do the richest men in the coun-: razorback an’ dried beans, yes- I sirecf, til the ol' gal takened re- , construction onahuns inter 'er bean an^ tore everything topsey Iturvv bv irivin’ tViP nV tnnr. iiers. His ffercrotary apologized, "You will have to wait a few min- iites,” he said, "They w ill be down ■from lunch a litAle late today. They are entertaining Gene Tun- iiey." 0»ne could w rite several dif ferent kinds of comments on theae incidents, Ono might, if piously inclined view with alarm the aibsorption of tho beat buainesa minds in a low and brutal form of sport. One might point out th e, in- toro'rtlng fact that at tho top all | winners meet. Be the beat in your | life, whether your line be prize fight or banking, motion-picturo acting or preaching, and you may lunch with Mr. Morgan. “Seeat thou a man diligent” (a top-not- OAKBORO jNEWS (Too late for last week) Ko3c Mary Smale, daughter of Rov. and Mrs. J, F, Gaddy re turned from tho Yadkin Hospital last week, after taking treatment for Pneumonia, Mr.M, E, M, Morton and slater. Miss Flornie Kennedy spent Sat- iirdn.v night in 'Charlotte, guests of Dr, and Mrs, J. D. Thorrell niul L, II, Horton. Thoy attended | Uio Harry G, Melville Nat Rolso show, while there, Miss'os Ru;fus Partio, T, H. Horton and son, L. H, Jr,, accompanied them home Siiiulay. They also spent a few hours in Monroe, Sunday aftor- IIOOII, 1( Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Furr and childron, Mr, and Mra, Claude jTcoter and Mrs; C, P. Hartsuo -..................- J.XJI. Ol/I He was cast by Providence into a hard, un.^-iendly universe. Cli mate waa his enemy. Wild animals were his enemies. The earth waa his enemy, and would give him no food until he had scarred its face with the undercuts of the plow, and beaten it to helpless- nea with the barage of the harrow "Fight, and you ahal livo,'' aays Nature. "Quit, and no matter how well yoti have surrounded your- aolf with comfort, you w ill aoft- on and die.” I onco made a viait with the late George W. Perkina to a cer tain foreign ,city. Nature has so favored it that people can live with very little effort and be in the sunshine all the year round. "How do you like this city?” I asked him. He answered; "It's full of men who have run away from tho game.” "When death comes to mo," said old Stephen Girard, who waa moro than eighty, "It will find me busy, unless I am asleep. If I thought I was gibing to die itoniorrow, I should novoTtholcss plant a troo today.” Planting a troo on tho very laat day—launching a noir bit of lifo -;-a splendid la«t punch at tho enomy, Doath. SASSAFRAC JIMMIE’S WOMEN FOLKS .MUST BB DOING THEIR SPRING CLEANING Mister Editur: Thoy’s bin a right smart of hpppeninga, herobouts, they has visited, Mr. and"'Mrs. Joe H asty,' the last ituma, cause ol’ bruthoi in Charlotte, Sundnv. 1 McCorcum hn tnkn^orl --------in Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. Pete Wiggs, of Monroe was la wook-end visitor here, Mis.s! Mary J, Hnrtsiio, of Star ipoiit tho week-end with her par- !nt.s, Dr. and Mrs, F, E, Hartsuo, A, Barn belonging to Mr, Char- ic Curloe near destroyed by Are iarly Saturday nite,' Messrs, Pritchard Goodman jind Dalton Thompson, Misses pill and Vlrvinia Hartsuo attond- «1 a show in Albemarlo, Satur- iny night. 'I'he G'. .A, of the Baptist church low have t,he dresses ''for tho 'homasvillc oi^phanage almost ompleted. They w ill carry them nd present them to the orphan- (?o, April 19th. Mr, Groves, of Gaatonia has ac- ipted a poaition in the Oakboro 'otton Mills, i He is a graduate Textile Engineering from State 'liege and has had several years ■perience in Mills. Mr. Groves is nephew of Mr. J. A. Groves efrident of the mill. Mr, Addie Hill, of -Charleston; C. who is visiting his slater [rs. Love, of Sbatifield,, was a pasant visitor in 'Oakboro, Sun- iy and Monday. |Rev, S, L, McIntyre wiahes to 'nounce that thore w ill be afl №tor program given by the Sun- Iv achool at Red Cross oh the ii'd Sunday at 2 p. m. Also Mr. ilntyre will deliver a sermon that hour. ’ ^he program has been careful- arvanged by Mrs. Dan Hinson ' promises to be very interest- The general public is cordi- inviited to attend tho ser-!S. ^lis.qes Grayee Tulkor and ^ Carrie Thoriias accompanied iMe.sara Addie Hill 'and Bayden p attended a show at Albe- '■Icp SiH^urday night. I/''- and Mrs. Clyde Thomas cl'iklron spent Saturday nite Mr, Thomas parents, Mr. and 'L E, Thomas., McCorcum hd takened an’ turned into, he did, an’ preached a few mighty fotchin’ sarmint.s, he did, over to tho mootin’ houso, about some sort of fowl or animal or somethin’ what ho callow dome stick biisa, an’ after a heap of thinkin’, likewise comparin’ an invostigatin,’ hit’s the honist-to gosh candid opimyun of yer illus- terous scribe, afi how thoy hain’t no sich a animal, cause they ain’t nobody herobouts what ever has soon the thing, nor hearn toll obout nobody what is, likewise them thar travelin’ fellers what ■goes ever whar «in’ knows ever thing, likewise gives you a giiH orus slice of store backer free gratis for nuthin’, ain’t never found tip with that thar samo kritter in contrevercy, which all goes for provin’ as how the ol' bruther air in his doatago, like wise bin a widder til he's clean plum forgot as how these her she Ш B a k m ^ B w d e r C (fwbl^acting) Same Price for over 3S years ^ ^ o u n c e s f io r ^ ^ ^ The price is right Quality is right (e very c a n g u a r a n te e d t MnxioNS OF rovnaa U SE D B Y O in t G O V E R N M E N T CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrotte Hand Mado Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Mado Juno Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. d a y PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 ---- -----„upoco. turvy by givin’ the ol’ man truck fer supper what lammed ’im right kerflump inter the middle of a caso of knotcolick, yes-siree, of sich magnetic perporshuns as to shako his po.s'lerryty til this very day, an’ like wise that thar man Abe what had no end of troubles a tryin' to keep fambly helps on account of that thar .better nine tenths what he called a wife a bein' constructive wise. Like-wise that thar feller Samp what could lift most as much to a liandstick as Bill Surkeys, an' shore thing Samp orter a had his htiir cut, ■ho had, a bin careful as for his' personal, appearances same aS fore he got married, he had, '’an' i shore 'nuf he hadn’'t narey a bit of business a givin' that thar gal laxetive chavySin'. )igum to c’haw, when he 'W ent a courtin' of her, an’ then a stayin' late inter the bargin, nor he hadn’t no business a tearin' down the ol' man's barnd yard gate .when he did start home an' maybe the ol' gal had a scoro for evenin' up, ibut she’ made a ■awful mes's about hit,-she did, shore as kraut an’ hit all tends to convince yer scribe as how them thar she kritters ain’t a standin’ fer no cort of truck what is called "domestick blisses,” so long as they’s anything disti'Ubin" in reconstruction, likewise yer S crib e he recklns as how ol' bru ther McCorcum mout jest as well preach them thar sarmints all over, he Had, an' make allowance fer the signs of the moon likewise the workins of the zodyack, yos- slree, shore as kraut. Guoss them’s about all fer thia time, only while we air about hit | maybe I mout as well ast what t im e s o f t h e ¡m o o n a s ' w e l l a s . u n d e r w h a t t im e s o f t h e z o d y a c k d o e s ■vi'im ih f o ’k s o v e r t o t o w n do t h o r • r e - c o n s t r u c t u n w o r k s s o a iJ th e 'y d o n ’t m a k e n o y e a r t h q u a k e s n e r t h u n d e r s t o r m s ? Yoriin for safety. ; ; Jimmie. ■' ‘ ^ В ‘ i ‘,1 1 ’¡t‘V , ')Г Ч,* A\ijhhVmV ';;hi".’¡чйIII ^ iy<‘% 'JiösгтгягЗ1 ■'f^ír Would Уои, Know One ■ ItYouSciialt? ITÎ y o u o v e r сото fá cp to .fa co w ith ft ; ;„í ßorm , ■would; y o u recogniiio it? O f 'Course' i t is n o ti lilto ly ;:tn a t y o u o v e r ' i ; v w ifl SCO a g o rm i ¡ u tilc ssl. y o u o w n > U' »ECREES RETURN OF NIGH’f- CAPS Paris,—Night?aps have còme back. All of tho stnart Paris shops are showing various kinds of night caps to be worn,from 8 p. m, to morning. There áre night caps for the opera, to replace the silk-acarvea that, have been worn in rcicent w.i;nfcers. -The the|iter nightcaps are-made of gold,'" sil ver or colored bangles applied to silk net. Then f'or bed wear, the , rest of the night, there are lace/'night caps which are. cut along lines to wear. But while grandmother ua ed cotton, theSe modern nightcaps are in silk and .Venetian lace. UVf AAi(.uvu ',lb LUi LIJI$ U 3 . a pin head. But; you should rcoogniza'' the fact that iheae lltiy, ijurma can Kofc into yotir blood stroiuns through tho . Bmallest cut, and i. give you typhoid-, fover, tuboroU3o?,iS( lockjaw, blood: . poisoning, and many nioro dangerous and-porhapa fatal diseases,.Tlicro is one suro safeguard against tlicso dangers — washing every, cut, no matter how small, thorougljy .witk. Liquid Borozone, the snfo antisep«;; tie. You can got Liquid . Borozono afe I ALLISON . & OLBMSNT ' ' JACOB STKWART .Attorney at Law , OfUce in Southern' Bank & Trust '. .. Company building ; Office; phone.... Residence Phono,..;....,............. ’ : Mockaville,, N. C. lU lltlitlll/f/ LET US D:0 YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL,DO IT RIGHT. * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksvflle. N. C. Dealers in pours fragrance into these tobaccos Long BEFORE the choice leaves of golden Turkish and velvety brown Domestic tobacco are selected for Camel Cigarettes, nature’s own alchemy has ■worked a miracle in them that no effort of man can hope to duplicate. Ever)''tiny leaf-cell is irradiated—stored full of goodness by the clean, pixre vigor of the sun! Our share in the making of Camels is to see that all. of the fragrance, mildness, mellowness, aronia—in a word all of the natural goodness of these sun-ripened tobaccos is preserved and developed—then to combine hem into the smooth, delightful harmony of the famous Camel blend, and manufacture them into cigarettes by the most modern methods known to the industry. You can taste the natural goodness in every delicious puff of a Camel Cigarette. 4l « • #■ * Hudson — Essex — Chrys]«r *■ *■ Automobliea •• < -.Ц P for real smoke pleasure O líJ 0 ,.R . J . R<yaoM« T«1 \. Л ' t ' ‘ 1 !- Page.8 THE • MOGKSVlLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i ' vTtJRRteN lJN iS,;^ I Mr. Lee 'Nanco and’family, of THE HUGH CHATHAM p Salisbury, spent .Sunday with R. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Miss Ruth LagitfJ^ntertaihéd a A. Nance .and family. i ___^______ iSiiumber of her iriehds. at her Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and child- At the meeting of tho Western Ijomc on’Saturday night, April ,W, ren attended a barbecue dinner at North Carolin.a Annual Confer- 1930. SoVeral games were? plaj^ed S, F. Barnhart's near Spencer on enee in Charlotte, in 1928, a coni- on ,the-lawn which w ^ much en- Monday. mittee consisting of Rev. Dr. H. ducB costs of tho operation and w ill start the plants to growing t'iirly. Al.‘)o Mr. Kime advocates early cultivation alter chopping. Thia, he sayf', IctMps the plants from falling down. The hill-dropper planter will leaSen the coat of chopping but even then it ia neccessary to do .some thinning. A Family Doftpr By Jolin Joseph Gaines, M. D. MIND OVER MATTER V.51 . imuii» \j Л . .. . _ eind lO’n.ya O.'-.iSoi'ne,. Badie Mae ter with relatives in Sjiencer Conference, This com- ^ „ ■ » Х S to WiSSn,’’pSl„îs:. _ » ¡» i» br...ÿt ,Ь„|. thei, ,e. lu.. ..oi„i,iinhninnh outlook: i)i CHEAP COlfN PAYS WHEN FED TO HOGfe mittee consisting One of the most potent causes of difiease in'the digestive tract :is'i nrfntal unre.st. The, average medical practitioner, l! believe, will agree with me when I assert ______ J that nerve-, conditions are more . •, It/-.,! frequently tho cau№ of constipa- cmeai. luiv. __ ___ i„ . V’ -'^1’*'^' ? TT- fiisorders and sour sto- Raymotid Daniel, Felix.and Green; ^ -------------- . . rccommendrng the establishment ^ Berrier, Ralph and Kugh Graves,' Lnster passed very quietly in Conference Hospital in th e ''“ ^ pnrenthett-Paul and Gr.idv Nail, Roy and this community. j : ovei the Un ted States as com cally—that germs have been con- W illio''i'orrest.'G iltncr and Foy Mrs., A. S. McDaniel spent sev- Hospital was made poasi- P«'’« ’ • f®,“ this ovorwoi-kcd ns a ‘cnii,?o’' - . V T>u..' .........-........... ij/<nafnn- . — ncvoq nf lil'oly Sell foi .1 lo\\ei piice of jn^ny of the ills that the flesh i : i p i é ìm r) s® Cope, ■ riti'bert aiid Roy Hubert and Floyd Call, John :'and ■postei- W agr тьпшп- ЯОП,, W alter. I nd 1‘0V ivira., ÍV. ....................... ‘ , inu .............. „ икс V sen ior и N o lle y , oral days last week in Winston- ^ pift of fall than usual. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK : • ,Thursdayj ,'Ap^lI, 24, 1930 ■JTostel" Wagoner, Clautle, Thomp- ... _ ЯОП,, Walter;CpotSj,Nn,than Beck, trip to Statesville last week Clyde Vickeh^. tAdnni lj^^ Nel- ' Messrs Richard Allen and 1 son Evei'hfli'dt Carl Carter, and man Foster, Misses Addie Mae Ojiipm , T’’ (he town ....... is heir i'o; in other words, I have ‘ M r .'a . L. Ellis madfc* a business f.,.om the Chnthnm ?H n-' "But what of that?” asks W. .„.rived at the stage, in . medical ip'to Statesville last week. Pnmnnnv; bv further W. S h a y , s w in e 'extension speci.'il- practice when I look out for the M e s s r s R ic h a r d Allen and Thur . . . . . . ............ i,M v .....................„v nat.ent ;/ ' , -ana,'Annie 'Poto sfpent Sunday ....................... MTVi?*;: >ind E . -C.i L a g le an d aftern o o n in W in sto n -b ale m Avitn Q jiath am , deceaae'd, an d . y c u r un« w «... — --------................................................ _and Mrs. John Karr Me- qq^ q0 'j^om tho Duke EndoAV- 46 demonstrators in North Caro- pathology is thoroughly establish nient ’ «1, that is different. The Hospital is sHliated on a An increase in ' 'Mr. -and Mrs. W. T, Foster and believe thousands of people ■flVllle» V, ■ il I -spent • Sunday' wl^h M m ' one mile from "and over- this State means that'w ^ shall . ‘ "+*‘m " ““TiTni'fi.«, - 1 Miss Hazel McDaniel who tea- - - ------ ----------vel a day or two on railro-id Miss Ru'hy neanr Foi'k Churoh, closed ....... ’ liitday night/:wlth Miss Ruth* La- a successful years work, Friday, g,lo. : . ' 1 is spendiirg her vacation with her .•’ i MltisciS'Evlo MdCullough and parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc- Zeima Groots spent the week-end Daniel.■ - ... . . .. • I\With Misa lya^ :L^ , j Misses Annie and .Milcent spent ;'Mr,, anil Mrs. Charles? Mc;Cul- Monday, aft«rsoon with Miss Leo- 1ou{fhi1i,od.:<flsl their guest during na' Hendrlx. :.¡rf.he,. Ens.ter ■holidays,.‘iMrs. W. A. Mr, H. R. Hendrix made a busi- T'o8ter:^and'Children oi,Mpoksyil]e ness: trip to Statesville mpnday, .■My, and Mrs,'G', C. Swjcegood and. We wish to announce that Dr. . -children; and; ;:Miss Ruth M©Cul-; S. W. Taylor, t^e president of M. ibiigii/rof :Lexlngton. ? ;■ ; j P. coniere-nce will preach at Dul- :: .;;.'Mr. ;and .Mr?. J. G: MtfCullouKh, ins', May 4, at 2:30, He Is one of '■vaild daHght'er, of ilocksville spent Davie County’s boys. Everybody Sunday, m ightand Monday w ith, ia cordially invited to come and ; ■Mi'.; tt'nd-Mrs. A. C. Nail. , Ivhea Mr. arid Mrs; 'M. G. Foster and ; ■---------------•"-----------^ '*■ -> the : CHURCHLAND JUNIOR-SEN- lOOKlll^ i/iivley. It is fourteeh'mile-s from the as hog toeti, irBlue Ridge Mountains on the the industrial depression hogs 7®*," '-w«.north and overlooks the foothills | would .be selling now'for $12 n t™ "«- Certainly no germs_ here of the Brushy Mountains on the | hundred. As it ¡.s, the price has ncrve-fcurrents' hnvo simply easrt. Ibeen between $10.50 and m s sIt is within one thousand fxjet ' ‘ «»'«""els; mppose they «re con- of the U. S. Highway, No. 21, and North Carolina Highway No. 26, from the Great Lakes to Flor- i fnmlly.i of Cooleemee Rwnt the ,Voek-ond in our community visit- liig-i.riendB : tind relatives. . Mr. Spry and .'flлiIghtel^.ñw^ Mrs, Jamé? lOR^BANQUET ENJOYED '•' I Churchland, April 21.—^Tho Junior-Senior Banquet was held UC\31i UV<V1tww.. y - -___ and the person who breeds and *__tinually being dotoured? Anxie- feeda his' hogs properly can make. g.o.l prom .1 Ihl, »jur«» S o « .* » » -----------------^ 1 . outlQok for the future is of mental unrest will do the same Ida. The nearest Hospital of any better, says Mr. Shay. I ’hero »8 t},ing If continually indulged kind. is thirty-six miles, so that a decrease of over 18 percent in they will' set up very uncomfort- this Hospital not only serves the the frozen, dry salt and pickled chronic conditions,,and may Church, being in the exact cen- pork now . in storage compared i„„j f- invalidism itself ter of^the Mt. Airy District, but with A pril,!, 1929. The-n too th e-’®“; t L Z mind is the sinier- total number of hogs on the farm , xt,- p t of the United States as of Janu- ary 1,1930 was between seven and ['" T ” eight percent less than on tbe„c mon iiesft: yot men and women aro „ ■ toiling, moiling, day by day, year' Mr. Shay says he doubts if any year, for everything else but farmers in North Carolina can Tho pearl of great pricethem bocttusfi ter oi'v.c/ic jirivi - « ..y _ also serves a local ne'ed We expect this Hospitiil to bo open and ready for patients by the time tho Annual Conference meets in Greensboro, North Caro lina, in 193Q. ' The Christian Church from its (By EdsofT R. Waite) TÜat the nleTchant who ha» faith In himself, faith in his busi ness and faith in his city is a liberal advertiser. Advertising not only bring» di rect benefit to the store that ad vertises, but it brings peopio from tho surroiindlng country to, the city, .and they seldom spend all their money in ono store. ' Liberal advertising builds big ger,' better newspapers. Newapapers áre the leading' light of a city; they are' city builders; they ai'o leaders' in every activity of a- city. No home^seelcer, investor or in- , dustry looking for a place in which to locate will tarry long looking at a city that does not support its newspapers. When a city has sick looking newspapers, its a cinch the business of that city is sick. Who wants to live or do business in a sick looking city? . ' Your newspaper is your flag of progress. It shows the spirit ,of progress of your city. NOTICE To the tax payors of Town Tax and Mocksvillo School D/lstrict Tax, who have not paid thoir 192d Taxes. “ „ T’he lo.w placea a penalty of 4 per cent on all taxes not paid on or before May 1st. Besides if your property should be adver tised for delinquent taxes costs will 'be added. W ill you not pay your taxos on or before May 1st., 19307 , April 15, 1930. J. M. HORN 4 17 2t City Tax Collector athea-bh ijaiig'hter ;ahd Mr. and mrs. jmneB j _ „Ellor- spent Sunday afternoon, at the March Hotel Wednesday : w lth ^ri-an d Mrs, R, S, Osborne night, April ,tOth, at eight o’clock ...... ■ I frvi,, (riion+a mnrnhod from the re-,Tho guests marchod from¿rid 'íánilly, ; , i,x..u .......v.- .........— ':i'iSevernl from here attended: the ' ceptlon . room ,:into tho dining vTork Cortmencement Monday and 1 room' where'thé tables and .room Mondaynight.- CALAHALN NEWS ..., .................... r>.?; ';;Mrk; C, S. Anderson and child- !i< :-:.”rqn'’aro: spending sometime wit'll »i'lTier mother,' Mra. Julia Shaw, In ' Iredell County. . ' i::. : ■I. , 'Misses 'Bessie Richardson ,and Gladys: ®abry, of Winston-Salem,. | Address , were t|ie week-end gueats of, Mrs. Beck. Response JMartha IJiU'neycartle. son . Tosat to : -¿ ,j:Mr.. .aiid Mrs. N. T. Anderson McBride^ Response—Caleb Sharp ■ ^snd'json- John Nelson, spent the Jokes—Henrietta Wilson. I'oast , 1 ' ;?week-'end , in Winston-Salem with to faculty—Fred Barnea. Respon- .thelf dpiichfer, Mrs. R. D. Peeler, i se Mr. L. R. Willford, Jokos— M ' ■ Mrl.;and Mra. R. S. Anderson, j FJoyd Young, Toa.'it to Boys— Jr,, and little son, of Stato'-iville i Louise Beck.. Response—^Troy La- --,1 „.uiv Tnnqt t.n (r'irl.q—Harold Poole were beautifully decorated with pink, .yellow and white crape pa par.. Tho. tatld was sot to suggest ■Eactorc Seasoiis. , . A throo-course dinner was ser ved.: Betweefn ealch courae the Juniors gave tpast to. the Seniors and faculty. 'The following pro gram was carried out. ' of welcome—Oscar ■Sidney Slmmer- Tosat to seniora^—William sick. TToanitals owe Christianity.The M. E. Church, South opor- atps Ifi Hoapitalff in foreign lands and 11 in our W n land, Tho Golden Cross , ' Durlnir the coming ,vear these MRthodi-nt Hospitals wil treat thir ty thousand patients, . most of whom will get well. They will jsnond half, a million dollars in :froe service to thei victims of mis'- fortune on whoso doorstep sick- no'?a and want have mot together, Theae healing .mercio,'.') w ill light en tho faces of ten thousand sick ones, sucpoiirnd hv the Good Sam aritan of Methodism. Tho Goldon Cro!« Society is the? golden hearted ministry of hcal- intr, ibearintr your kindness to sick bnhios. to iil nnd anxious mothers nnd to distressed wage-oarnffrs, thrown by sickness out of job ip^ni'^th'e-ivoek-ond'. • with'. their • „¡er; Toa.st to i/irls—iinroio Knn... literally means life ./.-■•parents, Mr. and Mra. R. S. Ander-; RoBponse—Elva Snider Toast to many. T’he gift of a child' X oast to sweetly and swiftly „.-.ri. „ ™iiHntinifp.'. Tha 'ГПе unristiim \-rnu».-.. ____ — , ...............beginning included in ita heaven-1 fm,i „ bolter aourcp of inc-nmo ^ . ly work care for the poor and tho or one that will return more pro- j. ?? bocausfi«îpV TTnsnltnIs o w n thoir origin tn r,^ u i rtcuin moie pio jjp gt,.¡ye to attain it . . .«(oir. TToanitals owo theii oii.gin to nt than good corn and good hogs ,,,НсЬ might lay hold of, if»•V V.< V. ^ _ properly handled. The man who they would.has these nnd knows what to do avho'oxnocts to cure . 5, - q„rhio- <;hooti th them, and then has a milk constipation with medicine ia j x Shooting D'/a ner yard or 9 1-4 cow, a,flock of hons, and a. gar- only heaping future trouble for Jonts ^ X bolt (d'£'n-ipayj ionjoy oi\e, imc'ome in blmaolf, I have aeon a proner All S5 =iAVPnl-PVfl "' > ' w »iK. oarly fall, another next spring, frame of mind, a cerefuHy select- $4 sweaters .....' ...... ^ 95 have plenty to,eat and few if nny ed diet, and strictly r№ ular at- Qne loti of Sweaters......... 79c pressing dobta to pay, tention to hodily routine cura the g2.9f) t.o ¡62.59 Men’s Drflsa moat obstinate caac.s—butltiiikos sM rf« ’ fi aa MORE 1ASTURES 1LANTED— .^„od genprnlflhip:and fn_ obedient | .................. BARGAINS IN ALAMANCE COUNTY goldier to win'such a battle. sonn,v . , ' , ‘ . ! faculty—Eiaihc Lomax. Song: thV miiHonnlre' The , Mr. .and Mrs,-F^ R. McMahan, ¡••;fHore’s to/Churchland''-.Tuniors,jfj^^ the Hoart Throb , 01 Pjno were viait.orfi at NelRon i Presentntion of soiivinerf?—*^un-■ ^Anderson’s ^Sunday afternoon.'!;^ Farewell- address-O scar | „yg hundred thou- Mjp, n . E, Andeison, o W ns- Beck, , i.sand people in Southern Metho- ton-Snlem spent the,__nflst week| About 45 people attended this ,.ef,dv to enroll in the Gold- ibanquet, and all roporte'd a very gjj Cross if thoy undorptand. Such «ice tim.e, an cndollmont would send Good .Samaritan morcieff along all the ihiirhwa.ys, of need, ! The Goidnn Cross Button is tho :5 n e o i th e m „ ,t t h ln w ' » n » . w ; , v w , t h . p ,..,o » t p o ll- i . ' S l ,, tical struggle is tho. effort on the bolclon Uos^, ; -I'UAI >k./i< . . •'with, her daughter, Mrs. W- N, ¿Anderson. . , ( ■ ; Mr. and Mrs, Wingate Horn and ' children and Mr. Charles Ander- ' MAKING BAILEY A WET , son, .of Iredell County .spent Sun- ------------— — .day afternbon with Mias A. C, Lenior News Topic, : lAnderson. ■ Raleigh, April 21,—^One farm- PRE'rTY CO-ED IS NOT SORRY er out of every three in Alamanco I —- - - - - - -- - - - - - - County gave orders for seed to' Milwaukee,—Who is down- be planted to some kind of pas- hearted? ture in tho campaign conducted, Certainly not pretty Alice Gut- in that county thlff spring, ' i knocht, whoao whirhvind romance "In all, 1211 landowners took and annulment ,ini Mexico City part in the pasture campaign by followed in quick auccesaion, ordering grass mixtures, lespe'- “For what is life without ad- deza, siveet clovcr or alfalfa and a venture?” asked the pretty 20- tofal of 2,658 acres of new pas- year-old University of Wisconsin tui'os were seeded or old pastures co-ed ^a she sat, one slender leg' revived,'’ saya W. Kerr Scott, curled under her, on a huge dave- •county farm agent,. “Wo ordered port in her mother’s apartment at 2,810 pounds of alfalfa seed, 20,- 'tho Ambassador Hotel. 762 poundi? of grass mixture seed,' She is a pretty girl, this Alice 25,388 pounds of lespedeza and with her wide, >bluo eyes that 2,000 pounds of sweet clover, aeem to hold dreams in their Some of the lespedeza waa plant- depths—tho eyes that ensnared od on ryo for 'grazing; some was the hoart of her husband for-a- used for retouching old pastures week, R. A. Davia. World War and some 'waa uaed for atraight veteran, who was later discovered soil improvement, but all of it to have had a wife and two child- w ili be grazed by our dairy cows ,ren awaiting him in Arizona. LINWOOD NEWS L i\ Ü I'.},' : .Mrs, Ellen Snider, of Moores- Tille, spent several daya last week with her son, Mr, D, W. Snider nnd family. p.art of some of hifr opoonents to ¿e AVE COTTON THICK make J. W. Bailey a wet. If pro-' POR BEST YIELDS hibition has a papa in North! ______L__ •'V I / O’......:i^ I J ? .. ' f i ' Y : , ь ; *.4t ... of Tyro, and Mrs. Alonzo Beck, of Thomasville, were guests of Mrs. Leo Lamb last Wcdnesdny. Carolina, Mi;. Bailey is that m an., 2l._Cotton chop IJUW iuiu , He IS probably the original cru- , ^j^^t to twelve inches M r , a n d M r s . R . W . H a r t le y a n d ,. Bader for prohiiMive laws, or at ^„.t the row with two'good childreri spent Sunday with Mr, least he made the moat noiae to each hill, w ill give the and Mrs, N, J, Cofpe, o f M o c k s v ille along about the time prohibition ^y.„ Route 4. ; was 'beginning to gain strength. , u.at'that given Lore space ' Mrs. R. 'F. Liimb and little aon;' ^But because the faction onnos-; that it pays to Mrs. E. f? .Swicegood and hnby. ed to Al t,mith in 1928 had such fhe cotton rather thickly .............................succe.H.s ,w,th hifr wetncsa . t,,o.:drill,” aays P. H, Kim'^ nothing could please, more right breeder at the North Caro- now than to «ot_Bailey in the;{.„^ Experiment Station. "If the MI.SS vertie isuie, 01 uiuivu,^, «««10 catagory They started out goji .^yji, ^¡j,fe only a .small cotton Va., spent Easter with her par- by suggested that Mr. Bailey sup- the hills should be from 8 ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie'. Ported a wet ciuididate, .-ind no_an- to 10 inches using the G to 7 Mr. Ka.vmond Darr, a .student swor camo' Thon they got bolder ¡„eh hoe. On he.-ivier soils, an at Wake Fore.st, iff spending the ;‘”‘i «"^aested th.-it Mr. Bailey had oiirht-inch hoe will leave tho .spring vacation with hia parents, the wet support in his campaign jp ^2 inches apart. Mr. and Mr,s. W. A. Darr. S',"™"««; And chopping should 'begin when the Miss Veigh Grubb entertained "»w they are openly calling Mr. ,^,,f,^ts aro from a I'ew of he.r, friends at a music “ “''‘'-y ,“ . , . ' . ^ ^ one-half to three-fourths grown." party .Saturday night. Messrs, L, Luiley is iceeping ijuiet for Kjff,e urgos fiirmers thia C. Leonard and .Boyd Parnell, of two ro.-i,som.r.. ilo t_l,inks to chop the cotton .'is soon Tyi-o,. and E, L. Potts and C. H. ■ u.sele,s.s to an.swer the charge ¡t i.ea.somibly safe to clo so, Barne.s, of C h u r c h l a n d f u r n i s h e d ) that he is a wet, or_ else he is j.jp ndvocate chopping to some extent,” Mr, Scott says that he had the best of cooperation from every one. He used tho servicosi of the extension dairymen artd pasture ACRES OF TABLES The 'biggest restaurant in New Yoirk is at Coney Island. It is Feitman’s', and its pavilianspecialist nt State College and ! — ; • •held 84 different meetings in and gardens cover flve and a ha f the interest , of the movement, acres. . Last year 7,300,000 people Those farmers taking part in t h e , : ate there, and at the height of the campaign last year were his most .aummer it employs 1,200 persona, enthurfastic supporters. Some of The original Charles' Feltman them said it waa tho beat thing a bakery near Coney in 1868 that had happened in the county , a^fl started the hestaurant. His in the past t?n уо.чга.' , ¡sons run tho place now. The local banks also a.ssi.sted. I, In a corner of tjie gardens is a Not only did they ЬЙр to Iinance built around a tree, where the work but they also mailed out racing men used to dine, on crock informational matter with their ^b">;ned in bank statements. The Mebane Ki- ^ days when the big New wanis Club tendered a free din- York race tracks were near Coney . .. -i. ,.T._ Island........................ I . f hi , . \ TOUsic for the occa.s'ion which was i rapiaiy m me iiopu ,yhen tho wcatner is com or wnun r.TOUch enjoyed iby all present. that his opponents will iiang thevn the iilants are dying, ThiP might • , Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart selves quietly and securely. result in a poor .stand; but, if ’ nnd children, of Churchland .spent pArptH?» op lAiTii’r* chopping is delayed, the plants . ' Sunday with his parents, Mr. and . ‘’ rTM rrruM A^) mxAnr-i? w ill'iget tall and spindly, will : Mrs. .T, F, Barnhart, , . I . HIUINAl tHAKUl. ^yi„ 3,Q^y ;;Mr, and Mrsi'ftonrad Younts,' Torrance, Cal.—Harold Gregory (o start growth .after chopping, of Lexington,, spe™. Easter with 24, of Lannot, Col., and Robert E. It ia also less expensive to chop M^'. ,in^i Mrs. 0. d.VLamb. Markin.s, 2 4,were held today on early before tho grass gets a Mr, Osc.'ir Barnea (ind fainilv, charges, of kidnaping two child- start, of iTATP. and Mr, Tillet Barnea ren of the former from the Holly- It ia advisable to alvvays use i .Sun-. wood liome of the'ir mother, Mrs. the weeder, harrow or cnltiva-~ . 1 ---------rn l,! ner on the day that tho seed wore delivered. Mr. Scott says als'o that the gvanHuH and clo/ver Jiioeds -ivere well put in. A liberal amount of fertilizer was used and more than 2C0 tons of ground limestono us ed on the seed bed. The movement received tho iicarty support of the county board of agriculture nnd of the vocational tcachers in the high schools of the county. BOY, THREE, EN.IOYS FATHER’S S'rOGIES STAR'l’S NEXT^VEEK IN THIS NEWSPAPER. andTfaiTiily, of Spencer, лУеге áay;vÍ8ÍtoVir at Mr, D, W. Barnes.Orvetta Gregory.tor before chopping. This will re- North Tonawanda, N. Y.,— James Rosino is only three, but he smokes those .strong Italian ittogies and even his lather’s pipe. How the child ever i.icquirad the habits is a mystery to his' parents.' ' , 'BE'SURE AND READ IT Thursday, M ayl, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE* MOCKSVILLEi N .'0. None Oppose Hammer In Own Party In Race For Congress In 7th District (By Frank W. Lewis) ' ^ .Congressman William C. liam- of Asheboro and 'Washington iintl member of Congress from tho Soventh Congreasional District of js'oit)! Carolina, stands to be re- eiocted to his present ofllce with- uiii: opposition, being so far the. only candidate f6r the nomination. Tiie withdrawal of J. Walter Lam |)cMi, of Lexington, from the race, leaves the field open for Mr. Ham nior, ' , Tho son of a Methodist preach er, th e grandson of a Primitive B a p t is t preacher, the great-grand son of a Quaker preacher; such comprises the line of forebears of William C. Hammer. Further, hia gi'oat-grand-father, Quaker prea cher, had distinction of his own. He was one of the 760 to sign tho petition to Governor Tryon. Again, he did not run true to Quaker form in that ho waa a Re gulator and fought in the Battle of Alamance, and. later, he .and his good wife were accorded* the singular distinction of being the Üret Quakers to ibe diamissed from a Quflkor Church In North Carolina for tho sisrniflcabt rea son that they favored war against England. This great-grandfajiher of the Seventh District Congress man was a: lighting Quaker w ill ing to back up hie conscience with his brawn and muscle, his intellect and possessions. William C. Hammer, has Inherited much of this trait from his Quaker for-' bear. Has Conscience Thoro is one thing, Congresa- man Hammer has.firmly impress- that heralda tho name of iNorth | Take the subject of farm relief, whore, somohow, to Acquaint him. Carolina throughout th e‘boundar- Although not a me'mber of : tho self with tho details and. routine ies o'f the. nation. • , . House Agriculture Committee, that elTects hia ofllce. For the greater part of four there is no memtier on, Congress .-One. of his most important com yèara, old, Yadkiii Institute har- nìóre keenly:intereai..; : v ^ mittee assignments 'ia on the, bored him as a student, then to fort toward, farni relief than is House Judiciary Comniittee. There We.stern Maíylánd^ College, and Hammer. He recogn: ■ the luti- he is ranked with such bmihont out finally back to tho Univorsity of Ijty of obtaining anything worth-, lawyers and ..jurists as Summers, day ■ North Carolina where he read law . while under the present Repub-' of Texas, Mo,ntaglie, of Virginia, | the under Manning and Shepherd. He lican regime, yet. 'he is ahyays and Dominick, of South Carolina', numbers aniong hia university anxious to lend hia influenc'd to He makes a worthy , successor lOn ' r'Ia.“R-matea, former Governor A. any moaaure tfiat in any manner that committee to that ablo jurist W. McLoan, Lucious McGee,'who gives promise of agricultural aid; arid Carolinian, Yftte.s Webb,who was to 'bo for many yeara the dean ' Hammer has been- a vigorioua served ¡is chí^irman of this com- of the university law,school, and enemy to any advances madej to- mittee when he was in Congress, othera of distinction. .wiwds the liberalization of the'im Hammer is one of,.'the well- His First onice , migration laws that would ; flood known m'en in Congress in ‘so far Hammer held his ' flrst ofllce the co^untry “ with undesi.vables, as the District of. Columibi"' when he was .appointed Sliperin- add to the already burdohsonio concerned. His work in committee , tendent of Public Instruction; The arid deplorable unemployment si- on district affhirs has been ,note- ilv'k.i»ï i m , il liJ this job by abolishing .all sUch of blood in North Carolina. and matters that usually face such: a •'loaitions in theState and recreat- believes it a great factor in the district or: 'a state, .ам brought ing them under neAV names. State’s progress. This staunch bicfore the ;comm:ittee;' Hammer In 1901, the immortal Aycock North Carolinian can always' be has inade a name for himself in: appoined Hammer as solicitor in counted on as opposing , any pro* the District''of Columbia, .wh'oro the then eighth (now flfteenth) position that will change the cljar he'is respectively referred to aa district to fiirthe unexpired term acter of Carolina tiopulation an d/‘Judge.” caused 'by, the death . of the in-| citizenship.' William C. Hammer, member of Congress from the Seventh North Carolina District, who is unopposed for the nomination af) Democratic candidate to succeed himself in ofllce. Mr. Hammer ^numbers his friends ' by the thousands throughout his district, tYhlch includes Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie David son, Randolph and other coun* ties further east. jcumbent. Two ,times following he received ,the noniinatio'n and, was re-elected to . this place without opposition. He remained as solici tor for more than twelve years, "n February, 1924, he was ap- Is Close To People To 'giveia ;fair analysis; of .the record of ;thia big, flquarerShbdt- . Hammer, as hap been suggoated ', ing Carolina Cbngressmdri would triea to stay cloae to his people, require a careful perusal'of the Ho genuinely wants to be helpful, ‘ record not only on the floor of thd and helpful in a personal and in- .House; but in hia various commit-,n rvoiuury, lua'i, ne was ap. tees, where so ■much of his ex- pointed .by ^ Woodrow pij;, demonstifated by tfie greht trenrely valuable- woik' has been Wilson as United States Attorney, „„.„ibor of pension cases that he . «»«eted- thrilling ,^oxpenencos His experience! in these pub ic . proaeonted t o a s u c c e s s f u V could be recounted. Personal en-^ offlcos wonderfully equipped him onnnhiatnr. -Pn^ counters wItVi Mbviata and graffe I WMnnn no TT»iîfn/i uvinoiiatiFmea py ine greaz h«o mocuof p,„.io„ oa». thaf ho .off.««. thril l«* .mp.rionoo. Is why he requested Hammfer to .year while he waa solicitor a- accept certain committee aaai'gn-j mounted to only $3,100, His feea ments known to involve heavy nnd usually approximated ?2,B00 per tedious labors fraught with many annum. 'Hammer is the type who efforts on the part of unscrupu- does not malce' mpney, out of pub- , lous liffereats to place their fin- 'He ofllce. He is too well know ns Oil upon the minda of his collea-jgers in the public money bag. a vigorious opponent of corrup- giica in Congress: that is that ho ; Kitchin knew what ho waa doing tion and graft to ever be present- hn.i a conscience and a heart seok- when he placed this courageoua ed with any of the varied “oppor- Hliig to diacover the Toots of truth and honoat North Carolinian at tunitit',i to make money” usually and that wherever truth and ju s-, these posts of duty. Be it aaid, available to men in public life. It tico is found there w ill’bo found, Hammer haa fully lived up to the is safe to say that if William C. appraisal placed upon him by the. Hammer wore to quit Congress groat Kitchin. today, or twenty years from today, 'rho previoils public training of he would be llnancially' ¡poorer Mr.,Hammer ia one of the pic-! this big' citizen from Ashoboro than he was the day he entered turesque member^ of Congress. 1 admirably fitted him fpr .the im- Congress. With him, pu'tilic ofllces Ho belongs to that small claas of! portant duties' to face him when is a public trust, sacred and hon- llouse'members that-guides arid; ho ,entered Congreas. . lorablo. , ,, , - conclusion for his cohstituerits. ®°“"ters with lobbyists and graft for his job as Congressman,, ^ further illuatration la the per- ers would "pep’; up the stdry, I Bonal interest he manifests relat- Such' a ^nMration would take, that the highest fees Hammer, , World'War Veterans, The 'reams of papeft - ■ •■— any one - • - ■ —ever'-obtained during writer was in his office some time ' There is this further to bo said^ ago when some mention •(yas made If anyone 'vvants to know how food, N o w JI nnythiffi M; Gli| ; Juat^'^ lieyes r'aV aiiid' u p p er.»*® poisons there, an|,^' ‘ much you. havef bowels, you! LeG^ MiumiouvioIB oroatn3,’'4fla 3 naari.t-. the ^ d ;i tions aiO' L- fitipation is;l blood stream e uonstitutioii. L condition and ] system 6^0 your diafif do tills la' \rogotab1o 1 ally ocd e a ^ ,: ALLISON !&■' Ш Ь т ' Ш ' ‘ ■ t l f»1 per bag „,........................... ,‘fS,25 Peed, per bag ...........................?1.!)5. Cotton Seed Meal .................$1.90 Sugar, 5 lbs, ............................. 29c Sugar, 10 lbs................................. l>7e Sugar, 251bs ..............................?1,42 Sugar, 100 lbs. ........................$5.50 Pork Sausage........',..................... 22c Lard, lb. .........................................13c Lani, 4 lb. bucket ....................55c Lard 8 lb. b u c k e t .......;........?1,0& Lard, 45 lb, can, lb .....................12c Pure Hog lard 8 lb, bucket ?1,10 Pure Hog lard, 4 lb, 'bucket „,.(55c Fat Back Ment, Heacy, lb.......15c Breakfast Bacon, lb....................25c Pinto Beans, lb. .......................7yac Pinto Beans, 100 lbs.",........?G.95 White Beans, lb......................8 l-3c White' Beans, 100 lbs. ,„.„„?7.95 Pure Coffee, lb. .......,'........17c Pork and Beans, G cah s............48c Salt Fish, I'b., .........................1.0c Red Clover aeed 99 50 100 por' cenb püre, per lb. .......22c Irish Cobbler mountain seed potatoes, per ibushel ........ .?1.75 15c size Canned Corri, Peas : Beans, Tomatoes and Kraut ...........................11c Bananas, doz..............................,,,26e HARDWARE AND NOTIONS Tub Soap, 3 cakes for ,,;,,,„,„.10c Light Houae and Sunbright Cleanser .............,„5c Palmolive Soap, cake ................,7c Axe-ilandles, each .................23c $1,25 brooms ..................................85c A few $10.00 Matveases ,,,, $5,95 $10.00,Beds fpr , .......„. $6,50 Allen’s B grade leather ,.G9c 4-Burner Neaco Oil Stove ,.„$29 No. 13 Oliyer Plow points ...,G0c No. 19 Oliver Plow points .....„,65c 'Ti. 64 Chattanooga, points .,,.G5c No. C5 Chattanooga points ,,.,70c Plenty of Dynami'te Caps «nd Fuses 5c box matches .......„.............3c 5c box Epaon Salts ............3c Whori in need of Plowa. IIai’rowa and Farm 'I’ools, See us, Fiold and garden Fencing Roofing of any kind See u.s for anything else you need. Our prices are right. Shipment of Bermuda Onion plants, next week. One 8, disc harrow, ...... $49.00 50 tooth section harrow $17.50 Just received a,new line of' Mon’.s ,and Boy’s ' Clothing for E.^ater. Just roceivod a now shipment of Spring Shoes for the entire fam ily. We alao carry a -good line of Ball Brand tennis ahoos. J. FRANK HENORIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. William C. Hammer with the courage to support hia flndlngs and convictions. visitors to the House gallorios al ways point out to you. He haa 801'vcd his apprenticeship and is Of Snbstnntinl Family i 'Indiicative of his zpalousness Hammer, like the majority of for the history and traditions of , North Carolinians of his genera- his , State, was his' flight to prove solid, substantial force in , tho i tion, born right after the War-Be- the birthplace of Ajidrew Ja^k- house .HJammer has arrived at j tween the point is his legislative career | family of Government aid to veterans. He reached oven to a file 'cabinfet, threw out all the drawers and said: "See this , cabinet? This whole file is devoted to veteran cases in my district. It is my policy to try and follow all these veteran matters myself, as much as I can. It is underatood in my ofilce that any veteran case that cornea in hero ri:iU8t hayo fair and prompt attention. It dooan't riint- tor who it is, rich or poor, black, or white, they_must get fair con sideration. O f: course, out of all these there must be some without/; merit, arid many Como to us with-' FllriV Mich.-rPatrolman out sufficient information, but old M. Congeiv is very adept with when we are convinced that a . t>ie pi.stol, He' took one shot at veteran has a meritorious . cause Fred Malone’s fleeing figure and we try to soo that his interests scored a bull’s eye, right on William C.' Hammer stands on any pulblic question they only have to address there inquiry, to Kim and they w ill got an answor straight from the shoulder. That ia the kind of a 'man he is. No, conatituent w ill' have to go through a dozen'aocretariea to'get to him either, they will flnd Ham mer,on the job and .ready to give them a courteous and sympathe tic au'digrice.. • J POLICEMAN’S PULLET ? ‘ SHATTERS MAN’S fla ck: Iwhei'e hs is and .can be of tre mendous value to his district,— moi'o that that,—Hammer has ar rived at the point where he la a great asset to hia State and a ivftlinnt and valuable cog in the gi'cat machine of , his national pni'ty. His limportant committee iasaignments and, his faithful ar duous work on those committees charncterize him as one in whom hia collcagucB can place implicit trust and upon whom tl^ey ican impose .important^ burdenSv ^ : Perhaps, Claude . Kitchiri';^ was the first member of .Congreas' to recogni'z'e theae qualities of char- |iicter and ability in Hammer. .To evsure, Kitchin know , of Hiim- ler’s public career when Ham-; lor first'came .to Cong're.ss, that: )rn IIKni Hi.mr me vyill-IiO- >.“K un i.iiijuh;u Ui. xmui'OW dllCK,- „„„ „ 4.1,, , I . . the States,, came from a son to bo in North Carolina, For ° ^ pioperly pro-i Malone’s h^p flask, of solid substahtial clti- more than two years he tirelessly , , n jlUt of small worldly posse.-)- sought data to prove his conton- -And this came from one of the yelled the patrolmzenry but aions. Aa tho writer once hoard him state: . "Wo did not havo much then, and we do riot have much now.” Hia education waa interspersed with teaching school. This was a valuable experience for the future Congreaaman. It was a igroat school for himi lt, undoubtedly haa boon one of tho great factora in keeping him cloae to the people. It haa kept his heart warm for tho traditions of his people;,and his...State. It has kept his aoul aenatlvo to the yearn Inga of youth for advantagoa and tion. Finally, the' evidence ho sub- mittoJ waa ao conclusive that the proponents of the theory tli.nt Jackson was born in South Caro lina seem to havo been silent in all of the nvovovbial liinguagea. Fights Cannonism in, the House of Represe’nta- tives ho has always bef^n nnvii'O". lous opponent of any effort to re store Cannonism, or ; any such measures as w<'uld prevent a pro per consideration of great public mfe'asures before that body. Party leaders never have to poll Ham- busiest mon in Congress,—a man noted for tho amount of vigorious work he does in his committees, yet he always finds time'some- aro you 'going?” . _ patrolman as Malone passed him on the street at a dead run. But Malono didn’t stop to answer. "Bang,” went Patrolman Con- Й' It •BaWngPiii , Same IP: V /for',Q V ® l 3 8 yea 25 ounces fipi You save in us ' it. Use less than^ l high priced byan|||| MILLIONS OF POUNB&'?i,?!!; }ED BY OUH OOVUnNW’iffi'r« Я1 t o i .M i opportunity. Ho has been among mer as to hia attitude on any such those who have- rocogriized tho fundamentals necoasary to pro gress in the Old North State and have brought about an eminence 1842 THE BEST SINCE Í842 When You Want GOOD Dairy Feed and Laying Mash Come To Green Milling Go. w h en ' B Feeds; ,.- Are made John W. Eshelman & Son, of Lancaster, Pa., will make them. ■: ■ ESHELMAN Chick Starter . F.SHELMAN Intermediate Chick Feed EiSllE'JbMAN Growing Mash ESH'BLMAN Chick Feed 13SHJ3LMAN Broiler Ration; ESHELMAN', Fattening Mash BSilELMAN Laying Mash ESHELMAN Scratch Feed ' 'BSIIE'LMAN-Pigeon Feed 'E0PEL'MAN'.,Dairy Feed ' ESHELMAN Stock Feed . i Etf iWLMAN' Hog lVt<?al ' ESilELMAN Horse Feed question. They know, without ask ing, how he stands. It is astonishing to note, the, ability of thi.q man to master de tails and routine and at same time be so thoroughly active in the con sideration of all major isauea be fore Congress. His capacity for work seems unlimited and he feMves of himself unstintedly. . II FEEL LIKE I I DID YEARS AGO IPRAISES O-REN-DA ¡Glrcenville Lady Tells Just How 3 Bottles of Famous New Medicinc Solved Her Health Pioblerns Many of our customers save monoy and got wondorful Horvico using those flno quality but' low-priccd-Goodyears. Keal' bargoins—a bl&, monoy’a worth possible through . Goodyenr’a hugo, output, more than.% of all tires,sold in Anicrica. ' ^ , „ .$7.40 , $8.90' , $9.60 $13.45 „ $6.95 , $8.55 , $8.85 S1Q.20 suss. N,CiAUIlIfiON P q i' yoiira I.auCfoi'ort fro m oorietl- , p a tio ii, in rtlgastloii , an ti slo m a e h l '/.roublos tn Its w o rst foi-in, sn ys M rs. 'N . ;J3, fin n 'la o n , A u sU B ta lic a il, , ¡ tìro o n v llle , a . С ,: H a v in g siiffo ro d IJor . yü avir an d ncitUtnB ' I soiSmiHl to do m o n n y sootl I w n s ' ,u i;eeil b y trlon d a to try O -U on-dtt ; m i d a ftu r «.‘iln e o n ly .3 Ijo tlle s m y I .p ain s .(111 dlsappoai'O d. M y apD W llo I lia a re tu rn .iil, I can : n o w e a t 3 ,. h e a rty m palij a d a y a n d o n jo y U ipm ...;My ElotxiiiuU n'-vur :li(,llli.3rD mp nny , ¡Imoro and! am gaining In Kironittli , :'dally, . 0-Rbn-da., 1,4 a roni'ai'ifaljlo ', 'riTiBdiòIne and I ¿ball Aliwyii i'ceom'f ; . ),;^rnónd;it'to.oi,hová,;^'¡v,. ■ Sec' Mi;, ,J{. M, ijames , a t , I,c- ft M, )( у X 5.26'Ш ,il3 Tubes to match,at low prices Mort- qeppie rule IMI Gooriyear «2UÍ. ni : any ntheì Isind Pilone ООО torQuick Soi'vice All Fresh StocFtT—All Firsts—Standard .........Lifetime Guurantcc , and ,1'rcc Mounting ' Forget voui' car haa !ii4is—get youi* DouJ)lc tLagJe.^ lupwr , ^ Trading no\y, you get MORE for old smooth-worn tire.s in ехсЬапгйЩ^ new j Double Eagles or All-Weatj(j|j With much slippery driving, weii|r‘ still to come, you can enjoy com]^)j safety and slilk:7 out Gopdyears VfHl like new when. Summer arrives. appraiaal—no obligation. Drive r^Go<sis