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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise\. 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 f -I ' '• Г";л-Ч s a jPngÜ 4*THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ¡/ ' 1 .;:íí i'^í M 1||| ii'i- The Mocksville Enterprise Every Thursday at ^Mocksvillo, , Nortii Giirollna Л. C. Huneycutt ...... J. F. Lcach.................. .........Editor and Publisher .......... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: . $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strktly in Advance Entered at the post oflice.at Mocksville, N. C., ns second-cln'ss matter under the act of March 3. 1879. ■ Mocksvilie, N. C., Thursday, May 1, 1930 ■* The Apostles said unto the Lord, In- * * crease otir faith. And: the ¿ord said, * * If ye had faith as a grain 5f mustard '* * seed, ye might say unto this sycamine * tree, Be thou - plucked up iby the roots, * and be thou planted in the sea, and it * i* should obey you.—Luke 17:6, 6. * * *. , # * * # # B GIRLS’ CTHEOPINION T he Mooresville Entefprise rejoices 'that' while the small community does not have the.^ ■ niirht clubs and other oxpenaive places of am^ XiB«ment enjoyed in the larger cities, yet, w e, ■can all tuno'in our radios and get the-same ' entertainments heard in the large centers. Listen to this interesting discussion by the, ;■ .MooresvDle editor : • ;; V i ' We may not have aa many attractions as the big city boasts in ,the way of shows and night , c'lu'bs, but thanks to a kindly fate what èntex'- tainment we do have is clean. And that the , day of clean fun and amusement is far from being past is evident on all sides. The radio brings to homes in this vicinity : '.«lean and entertaining .‘broadcasts identically the same as radios in ' city.Jiflmes , record. We 'get thè, Ìft^nous orqhestràtì and’Ì h e ■ mngnificent music from everywhere; the same thrilling p'laylots that are famous on the air— , . and all at tho same instant, the ibig-city :getsf:; ■■ them. In the matter of niovies, thoàe réspon'-' r.': кгЫе for their shtnving here are not ofEepihg.: ' them ivholly for th'e money they can get out' ‘ •of them, regardless of wliat effect they might I ..liave on our boys and girls. They must be . clean, and with a limited population to cater to and hundreds of films to select from it is pos- . sible to,нее that only clean ones are displayed. Good, clean amusement has ju'st as many friends today as before the “jazz a'ge” brought out commercialized filth and suggestiveness. In tho big city thè amusement promoters, put ting-tne dollar ahead of everything else, give the public what they want the public to have— «m l make them like it. Here the public gets %vhnt it demands. And we are glad that it de mands cloan\fun because so long as it does we can rest assuÌ4?d that the community ia going • to remain clcanl < LIFE, LIGH’T, ENERGY—SPRING Well spring is hero again with her blossoms, iandor vegetation, and birds and bees. Every where are signs of life—young, hopeful life------ life which promi.4es autumnal fruition. We all 3ovò,spring. Young ami ,(Old lopM foi-wàrd to ■lior^; homing. It is the season ofuifo and of energy, of hope, (ind ^чlly should we not all ro- , joiV« with the coming of spring? : lO. A LOST ART? 'At least one college publication has' taken a ,, starid in favor of'what may be at least ope , stepJh the direçtion of culture. In a a lead- :' ing! editoiial in .the A prir issue of ther fioñeeí,‘ ' pu'blisiied by'thé students of Catawba College, , Ave 'reajl .these rather frank suggestions , to , whcfeihany w ill say, amen: , ‘ “How much longer must the girla of Cataw^ba',' acept the “chivalry’’ which the boys haVe beW ' displaying? ? Their actions in the past sevf eral days have 'been posí.tivély disgusting, m'pre, like those of children thifji of college stu d en ts.'' Recent episodes ' in ' thé dining room .Jiayç re- vealed their pitiful inability to, agree with even, . one little; rule that has ¡'boeá passed. ' Why is il that some of our dashing youth . .“dash” through thoir meals, pull olï their ties as soon as they enfcar the dining room, and make another “dash*’ for a muss meeting" or a^ ', smoke in the yèstibulé the minute the"tell'' ïings? •,lt.apR(yars to/us'that; these boys, havjp, ;inken /'paiiis'’*'ih^tho' wrbn^ ,-¡y, ,, .' How strange that,' as spoh as a dormitory jiirl breaks one of her tnany rules, she is ar raigned before a: Senato composed imainly 'of. ■ boys wHo BMome ‘'knockers’’ as soon as they,', ariï; áskéd; to follow, a cultural custom- jWe sViould remain' at irieals twenty minutes and, tiip'bova should appear neatly dressed in còàts ; arid ties! without being asked to do so. jW<?' tire in d.ire ^Veed of « realization on,the -part of'" • Bomcf. of'tho boys : that being' away from home' iS 'nò excuse for ;fprgettirig all breeding and . cultural 'b eh av io u r;so m etim es' forget ^hat* ' frbm ,èhc rii'oment, of ouV entering college .we : > ..hâve becomci a part“ of it, and it has 'becomeia , ' p art of.us; inevitably and forrfver. We certain ly, owe it' alleglance, always. , Catawba is in'ita «outh, and; it is lip to us, the students, toicoopr rate in helping! to make ; it'a better Catawba. . It.'.doosh’t; rimtter ^o^v well educated ÿoUng people, aré;: if. they,'are rude and boorish, it' w ill be .utterly impossible for them to make a favorable impression on any one with whom they come, in contact. It seems almost a mock ery :ior a boy to bo taught so many things in college and get scarcely a hint-from any prq- tfessor-thnt all the years Spent in mental trairi- , ing will 'not bfi«r, legitimate fruit, that hia education W’H 'he used at a tremendous diisad- -vantage, if he doers not cultivate a pleasing per- Bonality. Lot us 'give to the world the 'best •we’ve got, and thè best will come back to us.” OUR CLÉAN FUN We have lost, the art of conversation, be lieves the Maxton Scotish Chief, and there’s , something to>the statement. The movies, the .talkies, radio and other modern inventions,even including the automobile and gooj roads, all .4fiem' to 'bf making their contributions towards discouraging conversation. We now entertain ' our friends at the show, or riding, or by the radio. The result is too much in .the way > the Maxton editor points out. We used to ■ wonder why it was that young folks, courting couples, we mean, prefer riding over the high- ■ ways at iit'ty to sixty miles an hour, instead of parking themselves quietly on a comfortable I'rtfor or Hviii'7 room couch, or oh a. vine cano pied porch awing, but we think we have now learned tho secret. “You don’t have to keep the conversation up so regularly when riding,” at; least two young girls and three boys of courting age have recently confessed to us. “It ' is so hard,” they say, “to think of e'nough to '"t^ilk about for the лvhole evening when sitting on a swing or on a living.room settee.” And there you have it. They are,losing the art of 'conversation. • ' It may have "always bee'n more or less so, but it seems to us that there are so many peo- ' plé who anpear disinterested in talking of the things which used to interest folks. It is in-- deed astonishing how few people, especially of the younger generation, who seem interested in \ discussing such things as literature, music, . ' painting and other things which we usually ■ ■ ^Ònsider should interest the educated and the . learned. And should this tendency concern ’, ua? We leaVe it toi you.‘■'■I ■ ___— -■ ;.o—--------;—^ . «APATUVING " Daily News, nn independent''pa per politically, 'dearly explains our point: ' “Well, let’s see ijbout this Sim mons’ opposition to Mr. Raskob. 'When tho hitter was nairied chai'r- i,jniith bfc'wuise Smith was wet. Senator Simmons says .T. W. Bai ley is wot',because he voted, for Al Smith. Yet a few days ago. Senator Simmons .took a solemn oath iti which he promised to vote ,/, ;,;‘'Gi‘\^e mo ■one good milch-cow and thre6 ,,,,dozen white leghorn hens, plus three acrea of , , land and if I don’t imake a fat living for myself theii I’ll ,'confess to;you that my 'half .dozen ,' .years of experlonce mean nothing to me,?' sAid 1, well, known former to us the other day.. “I ' see no reaaqn why more people out of work, or. wliy more farmers now-making huge fail- lUrea tryin'g, to cultivate forty acres with ono horse do not take more to poultry raising and tfairying,” went on this thoughtful man. And we are forced to make the same observation, for surely this farmer has learned how to make "a fat living,” as ho put it, on a vory small investment and ono the handling of .ivhlch entails as little 'manual labor as . any other job out of whicii one can secure “a fnt - living.” And'if, a'grown up man can mako a : ' good living off' of one cow and three dozen ' hens, then with two cows and six dozen hens, ono ought to bo able to make a fairly good llv- ’ , , ing for himself and wife. Surely our farmers iiro beginning to learn that tliere is more Ito j • thinking and planning, with a little work, than j ■ thore is to. much work and no .thinking, or' planning.- SHORT TALKS Mooresville Enterprise. “He made a good talk, ho spoke for only flf- teen minutes.” 'I’hus a monïbor bf The Post family refori’od to a public gathering he had attended and the talk made by a visiting gen tleman. It Bccms to 'be the day for tho short talk; in fact no other kind can get much a,t., tention, says Editor Hurley in his paper. He goos further by saying the man who speaks to day is' expected to give some thouglit to his subject and get it boiled down to a few words that cover the salient points. Men read con- , stantly these days, they move about from place to place and have daily opportunity for mak ing observations, getting the viowpoii)t of others, and do not need long speeches to in form them. There was a time when a nian might speak an hour and get awoy with it, but the. ma,n today who would attempt to run -■ through'with so much talk would find himself without an audience. . ‘ . Last Sunday v/e heard à minister in a neigh- boring city. He spoke leas than fifteen''min utes. He did not cover much territory, but he made two or three practical points, deliv- , ered them most impressively and gave his hearers something to take home with them. The long winded fellow' who tells his listeners in, uninteresting répétition things they Içnèw only too well will not get much sympathy,' Ho will deserve less. This is a day when men and'women will listen a reasonable time to a speaker who says something directly to tho - point, it is not a timo when they will consider being bored to death by a long drawn oui; dis course that represents rambiiu'g without thought. --------------------------0------------^—:---------- SIMMONS VOTED FOR MR. RASKOB man of the Committee on July M r-Bailey in November. What 112, 1928, Senator Simmons was a a conscience has Senator member having liéen re-elected' Simmons got anyway? ' , *■. only a few weeks ibefore. He did --------------- , ' ’ not appear at the meeting which If, the colored republican vot- elected Raskob, but sent his sec- ers in Missouri and Illinois can retary, Frank Hampton, who had dictate to the . president of the with him Simmons proxy. When United States and force him to Governor Smith expressed his . withdraw Judge P&rJcer’s nomina- preference for Raskob, tho Com- ! tion from the Senai;e, then I say mittee took a vote and, according : it’s high time we put a Democrat to press dispatches of that time, j in the White House. Mary Booze', elected Raskob without a dis- ' Mrs. Oscar DoPriest and others senting voice. In other worls, of the colored gentry seem to Hampton as the representative of have more inquence in Washing- Simmons voted to elect Raskob to ' ton that the senior senator from head the Democratic National Committee. The senator has nev er voiced, so far as newspaper re ports show, any criticism of Mr, Hampton for his action. “All of this may not’ 'be. very important, but we, may as well keep history atraight. Simmons is playing the Raskob issue to the limit so it may be just as well to lot the voters know that Mr. Sim mons, through' his proxy, helped to elect Raskob to the post, he now holds." North Carolina, with all his power and authority. A TRIBUTE TO PERSHING Hendersonville • TimeS-N^ws. Georgea Clemonceau w as, not the man to forget his hatreds. He carried thorn all to the •gra've with him, without bothering to think about foi'giveneas. , That is why his last book, “Girandeur and Mis ery of Victory,” la so interesting. It reveals all of tho Tiger’s grud'-^ ges. ' In this bodk.Clomenfseau has something ,to say about nearly every prominent-,allied leacler. A- rnerican readers, no doubt, will be' most Interested in whiit he has to say about General Porshing. ' Clomencoau critizos Pershing sovoroly—although admitting his worth as a soldier—'because Per shing refused to allow him to in corporate American troops into tho Fre'iich army in tho early days of 1918, 'but insisted that they be kopt intact, as an American army anl go into the front line only when they could 'go as a unit, un der their own commnnderB. To Clemonceau, this was more stubbornness. Prance was des perately hard-put in those days for man-power. IClomenceaii' wan ted to put American battallions into French divisions,' and never forgot his bitterness because Per shing would not stand for it. Clemenccau’s point of view ia oasilj^ understood, of course. Yet it is probable that this stubborn ness of Pershing will be one of tho things in the general’s record for which Americans, in years to como, will honor him most. After all, Pershing’s first ’Res ponsibility, ^overshadowing every thing else, was to hia own nation. T\vo million American soldiers wero ontiusted to his care. Many of these men were certain to be killed; but Pershing had the en ormous responsibility of seeing to it that thoir deoths wero not wasted. Now it was aibout at that timo that the French were routed at Chomin des 'Dfvmes. iClemonceau in his book admits that this was due to the bungling pf .French generals. Thousands of men were Idst'in this defeat. Suppose Per shing had agreed to lot Clem'en- ccau put Ainorican soldiers in tho (French divisions at that time; a great many American lives would have been sacrificed to tho in- eflflclency of .foreign generals. ■ 'By holding out for/in autono mous American army Pershing did precisely what he was sup posed to do. Clemenceau's criti cism of him is really a strong testimonial to his patriotism and wisdom. By, the way, did yoii^ take a peep into the oflicù of the super intendent of welfare last week? They tell mo headquarters haye bodn moved to Washington for the time 'being. ,Don’t look right for the Democratic voters ■ of Davie County to be pay ing. for the welfare of Judge John J. Park er, unless they do so voluntari ly.' .-I ■ Yes, the blackberry ■ season; ia almost here, and here’s hoping that Mr. Hoover .will make things, brighten up a little so we can IJiiy enough su'gar to have one of thòse old time blackben^y pies; ' The Davife Record saya: ‘.'Want ed —an honest man to ■mttke the race' for the Legislature fi'om Dayie County. If yoü kiiow éúch n man, adyise us that we may get busy and get his name,before the voters.” Oh, woi], .just tell the voters that a Democrat is going to make the race and you w ill have nothing more to, look for. ■ Yorun fer the nibolishment of 3 unnecessary offices,—Jake.----------^------^---- AUGUSTA NEWS Cleveland Star, Senator Simmons and his supporters in tho campaign for the Democratic nomination are charging tho Simmons' opponent, J. W. Bailey, with being a friend of John J., Raskob, chair man of the national Democratic committee. It is plain to those who study such things that it is merely a ruse to .win votes, for Mr. Bailey •has never indicated in any manner that ho haa Raskob connections. But tho deplorable angle of such cheap pol itics is that. Simmons himself is not as clear of Ila.skob connections as is Mr. Bailey, for Mr. Simmons, by proxy, voted for Mr. ;Raskob as party chairman, and Mr. Bailey nsver cast a,Raskob vote in,hia life. The Star connot see why under the sun .Raskob had to bo brought into a Democratic primary in North Carolina in which Mr. Ras- Iwb has no reason to bo material, for an Issue. But since 'Mr. Simmons himsolf haa injected the issue fairminded, sensible Democratic vot- 'ers of the State should get the straight of it. Tho following comment by - the Gi'eensboro Mias Josiophine Deo'dmon left Sunday for' Richmond, Vn., where sho holds a position, after spend ing a few days with hor mother, Mrs, J. W. Martin. Mr. J. W. Martin and daughter Tnursdgy, May. 1, 1930 Mary Prances, Mrs.'Si D^ Daniels and aori Raymond spent Sunday with 'the fprmers daughter,. Mrii, J. ,H. Thotnpson and family of riqar Spencer. v ^ M r., and Mrs. W. C. Thompson aiid'fam ily, of Salisbury : spent Sunday afternoon vyith the lat ter? aistor, Mrs. G. 0. G4^ttvea and faniily. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCIamroch „and daughter, of. Mocicsville .spent Sunday with thè latters parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. ■ Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and family spent a while Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. arid Mrs. iR. H. Lagle of iitar Turr«ntino. Mr. and Mrs. John' Deadmon anri fam ily, of Saliabury ajDont a while Sunday with Mr. and iVIrs. J. W. Martin. - Mr. and Mrs. Fi’ank'Crotts and ■family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickers, of near Turrentine. Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt spent iFi'iday evening with Mr. and ’Mrs, L. F. Wagoner, of near Mocks- ville. BUlESSLflCALS RABBIT'S. PEDIGREED CHIN- . chillas and N. Z. Whites.' $1.00 up.—Bell’s Babbitry, Farming ton; N. C. ' 4 17 6mo.----------^ ^ FOR SAILE — PURE • B'RED ‘ Guernsey Bull, age* 8 months. price’ $60. See "me at once if ' you want thia calf—F. K. Ben son, Mockaville, N; C.' , It. pd. :----------^ ^-------------— A BUNCH OF WORK; MULES For Sale. Also feo aerea of grass under wire.—Yadkin Valley Mule -Exchange, Avon St., ^^ocksville, N. C. It. pd. COURTNEY .lACK NOW. AT your service at my 'barn at old Cho.'iHh'e place. Price $10.00. Customary Guarantee.—^J. W. Woodward. It. pd.----------^-------------- FOR SALFr-QUIiÒK SPLENDID , Hudson cur. Good running con- di'tion. Cheap. Easy payment. Apply to Paul Beaver, Atlantic - Filling .Station, near Court house, Mocksville, N, C. It. THIS IS SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Hoes, Light, Medium, Heavy Cultivator Shovels, All Sizes, Malta Stock Shovels and Bull Tongues, ¿ingle Stocks Shov- bls and Tongues, Ga. Heel Sweeps, Ga. Single Stocks, Malta Double Plows, Halloc'k Weede rs, Gloibe, Steel King and Goe Whiz Cultivators, at ''' • f 'I f iK lI M l “THE STO'RE OF TODAYS BEßT” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE iÉiyS MENCAW We can give you some valuable tuggeiilonf oh how io make fencing produce extra profite on your (erni.-Stop Ц and lets talk it over. We are head- auartets for giiarai\teed Ametlcan Fence—roa^e by Ine lergeit manufacfureii of farm fence in the world. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” '' ’ , ■ ■' 1 ■ /( ; Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE' They gave Mr. Hoover credit for feeding the starving Belgians during the war, and praised him to the r.kiea for his "relief work” among tho Mississippi Flood silf- ferers, now I want to know why in the namo of heck he can’t do something to relieve/ the thou sands of Amei’icans who are on the verge of starvation? Senator Simmons’ conscioneo would not let him vote for Al 3SSÍSD5SS For twenty years wo have served t<he people of DavJ 6 Coun ty as Funornl Directors, and never before have we beeii so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles an/d ipricea as wo now have. \ CALL US AT ANY HOUR j G. C. YOUNG & SONS; V./' Davie County’s only iicfmsed embalmerii la ta Thursday, May 1, Í980 .'ß''THE MOCKSVILLE, ENTERPRISE. MOrüCRVíLLE. N. Cj Page 8 Card Parties S o c ia l Functions Club Meetings Church News Local Happenings Coming and doing of'';.'those We know MISS MARY J. H Em iAN , Social lädltor Phone 112 ■DULINS NEWS J, D. Murray, of Raleigh, waa a visitor' here Sunday.^, — i —— t).—, W. A, Allison has •;gdne to Piiilndeiphia on business.— ^-----o~------ ^ ^ ■ J, C. Sanford made a business -trip to Greensboro, Monday. - Misa ILouise Littlej spent the weel<-end nt her home iit Den- "ver.. , ■ , .,,,’ ■ ' ■ V---------- Mrs. J. F. Hawklna spent tho w e e k -e n d in Salisbury with Mra. A. G'. Peeler. ■ ' ----------0------- Rev. H. M. Wellman, of Mt. Airy, was a pleasant visitor here Tuesday. . ;, , , ,,—-—- o ~ . Mr. G. A. Allison, and Misa Os sie Alllaon apent Sunday in Cleve land with relativea. ' ■ , ^ :—0— ^ ' Mr. and 'Mrs, Z, ■y. Stewart nnd two sons, of Kornersvllle, were visitors h ^ e Sunday. , -A—---0:---------■ E. C.’ Morris who was on the sick list last week, is able to be out we are glad to know. Miss Nora Carter, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. F. M. 'Carter this week. , Mrs. E..H. Morris v/as tho guest of her daughter^ Mrs'. Ho^iice ila/ worth in High Point, recently. —------'■<>— — MÌH.Hea W illie Miller and Linda Gi'fty Clemont were visiting ;Mrs. Norman Clemont in Charlotte. Miss Edna Armstrong, of tho BeltTloni faculty, was the weok- oiul guest o'f Miss Louiso Avett. There will be a Pio Supper nt Ciina school, Saturday night, May 3fd. Everybody invited to ■attend. . ,.■'■■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. R, T* Johnson and littio son,, of Charlotte,' visited Mr. and 'Mrs. H. J . , Carter ro- ■cently. Mrs. 0. H. Perry, -who apent the ■past week in Riclimond, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. William ■Miller. Mrsi James Hall has returned to her home in Mt. Carmel, Tenn., after n visit to her sister, Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Mr’ and Mrs.' R. Leo Morrow and son, of Albemarlo, w ore're cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. - —:-----o~——. Mrs. W. C. l\iartin| who has heen ill for sometimo, is 'improv ing her many friends will be glad to know. . Mrs. Earnest Murphy, who was quiet sick last week, is ■ some what improved. We hope she will be well soon. . Dr. andl Mrs. J. W‘ - Speight, of Roper, were recent guests .of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sanford, the latter their daughter. Stamy Shaver' with nine ’people plnyintr thé Princess Theatrq to- nite (Wed.) an^ Tom Tyler is com iti'p Friday :and Saturday. Mr. «iul 'Mrs. J. C. Sanfor^ ,at- tendeiT'-, the performance of tho Carolina, Playmakers in Winston- Save The Fruit Dry Bordo at 25 cents pound f,,- . ‘ , For dry rot, peach biight, Tomato Leaf., spot, potato blight. Endorsed 'by all, fruit -grow ers and trucfc ;farniers. ,Un- eondition.ally guaranteed'. Allison And Clemen Salem on Saturday evening. Messrs M. J. and Doit Holt houser attended a Safety Meeting of the Southern Railway Co., at Winston-Salem Monday night. Mr ."‘and Mra. 'D. K. Hendricks, of Charlotte, spent Sunday and Monday with, Mr. Hendrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hen dricks. Mr. and-Mrs. Perry Ashe and little daughter are visiting Mrs. B. F. 'ÌMcMilllan ili ’ Lumberton, and Mrs. Charles Green, in Lake City, S.'C. .. . is only 15 nnd 85 cents. , Thursday the regular picture program “Woman To Woman" a„d comedy. Friday rind Saturday the star everybody loves, Tom 'fyler will be here in a good western pic ture “Man From; Nevdda.” Also, two reel comedy. Bring the child- fren to see Tom.. ■ ' • Monday and Tuesday a. Gatham production and comedy. -----------------«------------------------------------_■. CANA NEWS ' ' Mr. H. E. Barnes, of Cooleemee will have charge of the services ax ;tho Baptist Church Sunday 'morning at eleven. He will talk on ,th'e B. Y. P.'U, Mocksvillo Chapter 178, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet on T^huriday evening. May 1st, at eiighti o’clo.ck.. All members are urged to bo present. ---------0--------- ., . Mrs. R. W. Brothers and littio Sntighter,, Anne, returned, to their home in 'New Bern i>n Sunday af ter spending several weeks with her mothei’, Mrs. R. A. Neely. — L__o— ^— . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker an nounce tho marriage of 'their dau ghter. Marietta to Rowe 'Wesley, Davia on Sunday, April 20th, at York, S. C. They will make their homo in Mocksvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teal, Miss Jennings Ross, Miss Eva Miller, and L. H. Fogloman, of Wados- boro, wore 'guests of Mi’, rind Mrs.'.E. C. Morris Sunday after noon. The play “Tlic! Average Man,” given by the Senior Class. onT^ri- day evening, was well patroni-zed and was. a splendid success. The aum of $44 waa realized, which will bo used for commencen^ent oxpenaes,. ' ' 'Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone and Mrs. H. 0. Smith motored to Ashevillo Tuesday, whore they were joined by Mr. Smith, and spent a day at Montreat. Later in,the week Mr, and Mrs, Smith W'iil return to Wasiiington, D. C. boing accompanied toy their daug hter, Mrs. Johnstone. Mrs. Lee Craven.,was carried to Long’s Sanatorium Fast week in a serious condition/ She ia reported to bo improving 'and we. hope ah< w ill soon bo well. Floyd, the three, year old son of Mr. dnd Ml’S. Craven' has been very ill fpr soveral weeks, first with .pneumo nia, which later developed into typhoid fever. Mucli sympathy is felt'for .the fam ily in their trouble. Mr. Walter Warford, of South- m(jnt, a ni'emiber of t'ho Sehior Class, at Wake Forest College, preached at Eaton’s^ chu'ichV lasi: Sunday morning. , Mr. and'Mrs.' ' Lonnie 'Df.iver rind little daughter, of’ New Cas tle, Indiana are visiting relatives on .Route 1. ' ., ' . A conference will 'be held at Eatons on next Sunday at \H, a. m., for the purpose of calling a pastor for the church. Mr. Jiis. Hi Cain, of Moc'ks.Ville spent last Friday here. { , The Agriculture class of the Mocksvilie High School was re'- iresented in a: speaking contest at Harmony, on' April'22nd.; by W alter Etchison of this place.'He was winner in this . contest,’ the prize being a $5 gold coin, and will go to Riiieigh in^June to contest with the. .'Agricultural claBses of this State. Mrs. Emma Pope'continues to. improve after a recent illness.-------------♦“---------T -- . OAK GROVE NEWS , Miss V, Jane Hayden 'Gaither, a charming bride-elect of Jiirie, left (Mondiayi-for Ojiford where she will spend several days with Miss Sarah Clement. On Wednesday she was guest of honor at a lover ly reception given by Mrs.\F. B. Blalock, Mrs, W- T- Yjvncey .and Miss Sarah Clement, Mrs./John [ H .Clement, of Walkertown,.' ai.!- companied Mias Gaither to Ox ford..’',. Miss Martha Call left Wednes day for Salisbury,.where she join ed Rev. and Mrs. 'H.- C. Siprinkle on a . trip to Toxaa, to be gone, a month. Mrs. Sprinkle and Misa Call will visit their three unclos, M essrs; James Call and Charles Cali, in Corsicana, Texas, and Mr, Willirim Van Eaton, in Clarendon,; Texas. Mr. Sprinkle will attend tile General Oonferenic<i/ ■of the Methodist 'Church in Dallas, go ing aa one pf the delegates froin the Western N. C. Conference. Rev. A. G. Loftin fllled hia re gular appointment here Sunday at 11 o^clock. He preaohod 'a gcJPd Sftrmon to a largo crowd. Mr. and , Mrs. Jamea Summera spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. John Poplin, at Bethel. : / Ml", and Mrs. 'Carls Baker, Miss; Eunice Baker and Mr. W. R. An- dera'on spent Sunday at Kanna polia w ith. relatives. iiMr. and Mra. 0. C. Craven spent Sunday afternoon with thoir aori, Mr. G; ,L. Craven,' at Mocksville. Mr. ,f. W. SumTners spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. »»nd Mrs. O. L. Fo''tov, at Mocksvillo. Miss Flora Baker, of :Kannn- polis ia visiting her naronts, Mr.' and Mrs. W. F. Baker. Mr.' J. G. Craven, of High Point spent the week-end with hia par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. 'Craven. Mrsi R. L. Whitaker and child ren visited her brother, Luke Smith, at Mocksville one day last wefik. Mr. and; Mrs. Milton Waters and little son, Johnn.y, of Mocks- ville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and. Mra. J. W. Walla^^_________________ TURRENTINE NEWS Mra. ,J. W. McCullough and family, of Lexin'gton spent day with Mr. and Mrs. Charioa McCullough and family. Mr. arid Mrsi E. C. Lagle and fam ily spent a While last Friday night with Mr. and 'Mrs. L. F. Wajroner and family, of ;near 'Mockaville. • Mrs. A, K, Plott, Sp en t Sunday with Mrs. Frank Foreat. Mrs. Laura Jones spent one day tho past week with Mrs. Sal lie McDaniel, of Cornatzer, ■ Little/Pauline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard is very sick, sorry to note. Lots of people in our communi ty is having good luck fishing. -----^ гMr. W. 'Г.. Foster '.corttírtueS very sick, we are Sorry to notq. . Mr. and Mrs. Wiil potta, of Halifax spent Sunday;'with Mr; and Mrs. D. J. Potta. - , ' л Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts a.nd daughter, Milicent, spent Tues day in Winston-Salem; attending to some buaineas. , ' Mr. ТЪигтап and Miss Addie Mae Foster attonded b%< opratta known as Cherry Biosson at Farmington, Thursday night. Remember Mr. S. W .' Taylor the p'rq.sident of M. P. conference and one of Da:vie County boys will preach at iDulin’a next Sun day, May 4, at '2:80. A number of our people went to the commencement serpjon at Smith Grove, Sunday. j, Mrs. M. M. Hendrix continuos critically ill with Neuralgia. ----------:------------------------------------------------ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Misses Eva and Cleo Pholps accompaniéd by Mr. Thoinaa Nance, of Cornatzer attended services at No Creek, Sunday. • Rev. -W- M. Rathburn fllled hia ,auch as I have,. Give I uiito thieo.”. Misses Eva ' Phelps and iBthel Jones attended the commencemehf/ at Fork ,'Church last. Monday. ;,, Mr. Ab Howard continliis-scr- iously-ill. . : Misa; Essie Essex,’: ■of'Winatop- Salem spent the week-end, Wlth^ her parenta, Mr. and Mia'. W.;M.' Eaaex. . ' : , Mr. and' Mrs. I’S.'',W. Allen and children spent a short while in this community Sunday afternoon* They were accompanied home by Miss Chioe Jones, i ' Mr. and'Mra. Charlie Essex and children, of Bixby spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. Essex’s sister Mrs, G, W. Mode. J^rs. Joe' Robertson, of Bixby attended service here Sunday mox’ning.. ------^— ' SMITH GROVE NEWS MOVIE NEWS Tonight (Wednesday) Shaver will be hers with some new per formers, nine’’ people in all. The play, wiil ibe a Blackface comedy act, "Who Killed Bad Bill.” Some of Mr. Shavers' performers have been as good aa :many, of the big town Vaudevilles «rid with the additional players ahoiild be good this week, and the picture prof gram , is a good one being a new 'Tiffany feature -with Betty Comp- son in “Woman To 'Woman" a itd comedy “SDi’y}eo.'’ Tli^; admi8aion SAVE 10 to 20 Per Cent Why pay- the dead beat’s grocery bills? Trade with ua and save that ten; to twenty per cent. Just com pare our prices with the credit merchant, and seq' whqre you' are. i ’ : IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fosterr Jr., who spent the winter with Mrs. Foatera mother, are now with Mr. Poster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. , Mr. CharliB- Irland, of Winston- Salem spent one evening of the Piiat WMlfi with Mr. W. L. Hanes, i Mrs'. John Riddle, oi; Redland Was the guest of^^hor sister, Mrs. II. L, Alien pne day last луеек. Mr. and Mra. Ray Howard and littio daughter, Sarah Louiso, wore Sunday guest of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. J. T. Angell, of Mocksvilie spent last Thursday witb her narents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. . Little Ruth Spry is better at th is 'W riting, wo are glad to aay. Mr. iPrank Spry and son, Frank, Jr., of Lexington sp'ent the week end, the guest of his mother and brother here. . Miss Sara Spry and friend, Мд’- Carl' Nance, of Lexington visited relatives here Sunday P. M. Mrs. D; J. Smith and ^brother, Mr. and Mra. John Hanes visited the farmers, daughter, Mrs. E. L. McClamrock at Cooleemee last week. , Joe Foster, Jr., made a busi ness trip to,. Cooleemee, Mqnday, Mr. aiid Mrs. P. J. Wagoner and' children, of Advance visited her mother Sunday'p. m. Several from here attended the commencement sermon at the school building Sunday p .m., ;and heard a splendid sermon 'by Dr. Edmund Sch’vvarze, pastor of Calvary, Moravian church, Wins ton-Salem. , GREENWOOD NEVfS •Mr. Bob Naneé and family, óf Danville, Va., have been recent visitors of hia sister, Mra. Ella Sheets.'' Mrs. Ellen Redwine is spend ing a few daj's with her son, Mr. John Kimmer. ' Mr. J, B, Brinegar spent a few daya laat week: in Mockaville visit ing hia daughter, 'Mra. Philip Young. . Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz wiaitefi! their da’a'ghter, Mra. Claud 'Wllliamsi last Sunday. Miss -Levie Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon w it h ' Miss Vauda Merrell, also Miss Thelma Barn'ea and Miss Lovella Myers, of near Saliabury. Th«’ lyas “Foot Washing” at No Creek (Dhurcb, Sunday, one month ahead of time, W ey us ually have it the fourth Sunday in May and^ September. , Mr. Lewis H endrix'spent Sun day afternoon with his daughter, Mra, Sallie^ Merrell. Also Mr. and Mrs. Galtori Correll and littio 3ón^ of Clevelfind^ They had’ frost in', Rowan :;to,o. Mr. (¿orrell had ,acrea , of early tomatoes, ibeaps and melons ^hal; wore bitten; Not just'|bn.e,.:. family .'disappointed, butjman^; One tiling can'be done get ,buay' anl plant' again. ' ; ' ;The,,B. 'Y. ip. U. claaS aaid they greatly niias^d-' Mr.' an d Mra« Jake, AHen laa'Sunday Jjiight, biit tire ^expecting them to .attend . ngriiri- soon. Everyjbue come ' prepared with) a good lesson Sundriy night. A secret, program -vvHi 'bq given You don’t know what part , yo'u may, be »called on to, serv4. i ‘''' ' Many I of our people: attended Sunday .school at the Baptiat;: church, laat Sunday,, while sonie are still afraid i of “Mumps,”’ Come ,on/next Sunday. No new cases.,.'\ye feel that you miaa a blessing'.when y ou stay away. \ ' FULTON ITEMS 'Ilie quartdrly conference .will ibe held here iSuriday May 4thj at seven o’clock, Shnday evening. The presiding elder -will be with us. Everyonejcqme. ■ Mra, iCharlie Hege doean’t im prove very faat, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Wiriford' McBride and Mrsi;,Charlie Walaer, of Lex- itigton ,,'a^enti: Suin^ay with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart, ■ • ' Miss .Neil Liverigopd who has been at 'Wins'ton^alem ’with her daughter, Mrk Sam ; 'Mason, ■ has returned home, riWd -'is very sick at this ■vrritln'ir. •; Mr. and Mta. 'Baxter Hendrix and childiefi,.'of HigH Point, who spent the .paat we№ With' Mr. B. .:M. ,’I/anieiv have ¿¡1)11,6 ‘ back - to their homo at'¡Hi'gii Point.; iMias 'Boulaji FiyiO,: of iCooleq- mee, apent the weelc-ond with homefolka. j , Mrs. Clarqnca (jroason and children, of Ciooleemee spent the week with Mr. B. M.'Lonier. ^---------- ' OAKBORO NiE^S Miss Bill Harts.oil ' apent the week end in Star, guests of her slater, Mias Mary Jewell. Mr. George Ratchliffe, of Ashe ville was in Oakboro, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah; Tuqkor, of Aibo- marlo and son, Mj’., M--P- Tuck- or, of Rockingiiam, w.P.re,,pleasant visitors of Mrsi 'Groyce. Tucker, Sunday afternoon. :;.■ Mr, j1 E. Thomas was a visit or in the. home;of hia .sister, Mrai; Armilder Austin, of,Stanfieid;,Rt. 1, Sunday. Mr.' Tiiomap haa been right aick, but is .ablQ .tO 'be ,out again. ' ' . ,r,vk', ■,..;■ Mr. Colo Huneycutt, Miss Flon nle Kennedy and Mr. and; Mrs. E. M. Horton attended '“Nancy C ar-; ro]o',’ in :"Honey”; at the, Alome- , da, Theatre in Albemarle, Friday night. ■ Miss Carrie spent tho iveek-erid with home folks, :She was accompanied htomn Sunday evening/ by lier ’sister, Groyce* Tucker and Mr^ Clyde Morgan, of. Akron, diiio'. ' Mrs! J. ’l)!. '’Thomas haa been ' right dick ;biit ia better at this ■ writing we are glad tS^ote. ' ' The’ C(alcboro. ba8ei,ib"all: team defeated" the Endy boya hero Sat- ; i urday in a very ’interesting gamo ' the palabori},: boys won. The score / was 12 to 10. ' ‘ Mr. Harry Mills returned homo Saturday from ah extended visit With’ his Sister, Mrs., Virginia Pope, of Lexihgtqh, Va. Mr. E. M. Horiqn is a/ble /to be . back ,rit ,hia work after a weeks ilfnesa.■ Mr.' HU'gh Kennedy has accept ed ^■pdsitiionwitih the Barger Drug Store , here. : , The ^ cqmmoncement exorcises of the Oakhoro High School starts Wedpeaday night with the Senior piai\- y AUSTRALIAN BALLOT PERMITS ASSISTANCE The Aiiatralian Ballot Law pro- vldea fq’ï;'hq markers in the pri* mrirjr : auch as are. designated to as,siSt Voters iri'the general,,elec- iiori. Attorney General Dennis 6 . fïrum m itt pointed out in n recent ruling. ; AsslStrinço Aiay, bo pro vided for the individual 'voter in the primttry .by nny election oill- cial at,hia^voting precinct by any : .member bi hia, fam.ily who may accompany him into the booth, or by any other person whom thff voter requeats to accompany him J f that person is approved .'by a majority of tho election ofllcinls, thb attorney general atatod, . The law providea for the ap- ; pointmont of a suillcient number of markera, each party being giv en representation, the markers being authorized to assist persons who request thoir aid in ,casting,, i thoir 'ballot inj.the gonoa'al oloc^^' tionsf Mai'ke,i’S are required , to tako oaths before ’entering upon: thoir duties. , . ' :'.’;:'’-:: ;.;;'MyT)PLE ’ ' < ’ Colonel H. H.. Ro'gers, multi- "' niilliona,iro oil 'magiiato, piaid .$600,000 to ■preserve the pcaoo of, ; mind of. his second wife. The / sum was paid io Mrs, Rogers’ for mer secretary, who named hor dcf- fendant in a law auit. We Carry Everything in Drugs At Reasonable Prices Prescriptions Filled Promptly Call or Phone us Your NeedsX LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store.” ' Phone 21 JMocksvUle, N. C. ■iiS. Let us take the squeaks out of your car. We have just inHtall- ed the Balcrank Chassis Lubri cator, “air operated?” which quickly forces the grease to all thebearings. , Come in and let us show you how well it does the work. Л'.' M i 'îi' ( I .1 Й f'ii! I f 11 1 . <■ 1*ii lim I I j l r p!f ,n i KURFEES & WARD “B.ettei Service Páge в Г-- I > ÍiíÍJfti• fi ( У Л í V / íi f , 'I iL *Lií i í';,; í iv I -li •• 4 i( I (•fl • ■ I •’ii4 * t H ib í'. i ,'!i ,i, Ь i i/ ' THE MOCKSVILLE e n t e r p r ise ; MOCKSVILLEm N. G;gg."!, NЫ^!J:LJJl■!JШI-aJULЭДSiJ^1^1V^^lLl Thursday, May 1, 19ИП( ¡rom E U I Á B E W jm É > A N First Installment Ex a c t ly how .niK*. wiicn the cx- pcrinncc began, Eve could .not afterward cxpljiliir" It Is possible that there had-.'bCcii a' blank interval—of twenty minutes,' perhaps of half an liour—before she became conscious lliat anything was .wrong. When the knowledge struck ' her, however,' it struck like a blow.' She rcnliicd with a terrifying certainty not only Jhat she did liot kno\y where she wasf, but that she did not even know who she was Her eyes,took in her immédiate sur-t roiindings. She was obviously on a wide street or avenue of a large city, for crowds of men and women nurricd past her, and all around therc^werc imposing. buildings ■. and shops with flaunting window, displays. - The street hcld .hotjling she/cauld rccb'gnize; yet «he hàd.à frantic feeling that she really- laiew it i very well, - Occasionally she catlght : fords' .tittered in the throng, and these dearly; carried* their meaning to her' brain'; but' no ■ one. spoke to her and no one looked at her «closely. ■ Something, she knew well enough, tyas done to .persons'in 3' situation like liers^ They Were aiikcd questions . .. taken, somewhere . . perhaps sur rounded ‘by a curious crowd. Every instinct •»varned 'her to-avoid such a development. She niust be so natural jn her actions that 6thers would Continue to . ignore her. ;■ ,She', then became conscious that she ‘Was ^standing, still on the sidewalk. She jtrnightehed, and, .walking to the ex treme edge of the curb, looked up and down , the street as if waiting for a cab or an omnibus. . , But the road had no trolley tracks, and: the pmnibuses-^there were omni- bnsesr and she, felt an odd relief at «ight of; thé familiar unwieldy objects —^id not stop for passengers in the middle of; the block. She read their iigns,' but these ( gave her nb help, though they led to a deepening of the frantic sense that she knew all about . thesc ’nlaces if ànly she could remem ber twftai she kriew. "Oh, all right,” he said easily, but with steady eyes on her face. "Thought you niighla lost somethin’ from that purse.” She had a feeling that she was in deadly peril. Another inoment, and he Avould be leading her away, to be asked questions slie couldn't answer, . . . She must keep steady. . . . Clearly, it would not do to linger there much longer, and when another omnibus had comc and gone she turned away, choosiiu: a crOss-street on an impiilse to get from under the officer’s eyes. ' ' She had walked half a block before she dared to glance back to see if tho ‘Tm wondering if you can be mistaken,” she faltered. "I don't re member seeing'you." ."You wouldn't,” he cheerfully, ad-' mitted, answering the second remark first. "You’ve never even'looked my way. But I'm' not niistaken. And: I , saw you _ sitting in front oi me last night, enjoying ‘Tl]c Wild Rose.’ It’s one of the best of the musical come dies, isn't it?" she drew a quick brealh. Some-' thing far down within ,her had re- ' spfanded to that, as if a touched cord had; strohglj' vibrated. . . .Yet she could not remember. . . . She called on her courage and it rallied,. "I’m going to trust you,” she said, ■'Anythingr wrong', Misa?" She found herself looking into the eye« of a big policeman. , , policeman had followed her. He hnd. with a decision that made her voice not, but someone else had; and even,Iabuost harsh, as she turned'the pursuer spoke. j "Please do." Again his tone was ‘.'Pardon me. But can Г help you In that of an older_ brother, and again any way?” he asked. ihe met the quiet regard df those She stared at him w^lth яп xc u.sh n( -Her first Impulse was to take the . »Ksxt'omnibusi to.go as f.ir as .lt wouUI carry her, and thus ^aiii'time to piill .; Iierself together.: B.vit she rtiertp.d this;';Stiq'might be herself again—any tninute,! anti tberi' slie would be; oq i■iamiliar ground; ,%hercas, if'She;wan- Jered from it,'.who could tell'how far she might go, ior ' where ?;- There was J a ^chance,' too; that ,she had a com- '■•■'■ri |ianion 'wno hatl; temporarily Id^t sight " "j of her, 6r,;'who, i5vas':in one -of those ' itear-by'ishops amliha<l;asked her to ' ivalt) ! , No; she iiiust'rem she was, .or near . there, for, a time at least. ^ A passing strangei-, gave her a quick • and !curious ,glance; Why? She <3uic'kened hei-pace till she reached the • corner; standmg there, close to the curb,'she looked up and down, as^ if ■waiting for a bus, Looking dovirn at her hands, s,he had discovered that she was carryinf a small bag. Ip it, surely, there wouk be cards, or a note-book or letter or wrac otlier clue to her identity. ■ She drew farther away from the waiting group and with trembling fin- . • gers opened the bag. Like most, of / the bags women catry, it. was divided into two compartments—a center one ■closed, for bank-notes and coins, am ’ the remaining Sjjaiie for miscellaneous anger._ Must she be liciundcrl nv 'h* Inquisitive, or driven mad by «''n'*. street lizard? But the vnici; ;i:i recable one, nn-.l 'h; Ur.' i>t suspicion, no curiosity, not even a too obtrusive'synip.itliy. *‘If yn» are right about the hotel,” she said, "I can''go back thore\and site looked (nalciicd it. ' It wa"' thf. j jook at the, register. .Then I can'get » tanned, smoolh-'ih.'Wi'n luce .if a yoiTm i'!'* touch with my family and friends, witli’ihi-.-k ; if I have any. I suppose I must haveman in th<* rnidnle twcniiri ...... brown hair, gt^id tcHliircf, vn.i I' vii ually heavy eyriirurt«, i>> V jr.v.ihim among thosi. мея», i-> «.-((¡c she waited for the omnibus possessions.snapped open the nd. ay ■ ■ ; ________ vcr, which she did not take tlnie to center compartment pnd saw- a reas iuring display' of bank-notes and sil •ocamine, ' She closed it '.vith a throb of thankfulness (at least she was not <leiitilute) and pulled out the other articles in the purse. There were only three—a handker chief without initials, still in the folds the laundress had ironed in it, a small pair of nose-glasses in a silk case, marked vjith the namt of a Paris maker, a vanijy-box, cojitaining a mir ror, a chamois powder-pad, and a cream face-powder. Slid glanced into the mirror, and the inspection gave her no shock of surprise.^ She looked like tliat, w/ioevcr she was. But it v/.is appalling to find nothing helpful in , .itiie hsiid-bag 1 . ' Her pockets? Of course she had .none. The day was a warm one in early September, and she was wearing a one-piece reseda-green silk gOwn, •with 'no roat. She looked into the mirror again, . If reflected the lace of a girl about twenty-two or twenty- three, wiih bronze-colcr^d hair, bob bed and waved, good features, wide, frightciiid pra>-green eyes, nnd an un- iiatui al p.iil:it. .‘\s she. returned the mirror Io ll)( liag she discovered that she was we.iring a wrist-watch, also of I’ario make, on a gold-ribbon band. She took'it'iiff and examiti'id it care fully. It bore no individual marking of any kind.. Again .<;he became conscious of curious k lances. Before .she bad time to pull heri.clt together she heard a voice, speaking in'.iccents of authority."Aiiyihing wrong, niis.s?” it asked; and she found herself looking up inlo the eyes of a big poMceniiin. Her heart .stood still, then drnpDed. "No,” she said quickly, "No, no, of course not.” ' 'ÎPîu-don me,” he repeated, ani' she saw that he held hia straw hat in his hand. "You seem to be in some kind of trouble” ^Seeing the'panic in her eyes,/he added'i hastily:: "As we’ro guestsi at,’the. isamc hotel, L thought you îilight loti me help, you out." ' Notwithstniidlng; .his tact and- his casual tonq, tile': yolihg man was rather overwhelmed by-the \vay the girl’s white face seemed to flash'into lláme as she heard'his words. .He had been right, then. 'Something was wrong with her, and it was no trifle, cither. "Oh,” she ga.sped. "you .Aiiou/: me?' He controlled his surprise at the strangeness of question and manner, telling himself he must get to the bot tom of this. The girl was up against something and was frightened out of her wits, - . "I don’t,” he regretfully pdmitted, 'except by sight. But I’ve seen you at the tablp next to mine in the hotel dining-room these hist three nights, and that makes me feel that I know you. _ Perhaps it gives me tlie right to offer help, if you need any-^”'- ; He stopped, and for -a moment' steadily met what was, he afterwards told himself, the strangest look he had ever seen m a girl’s pyes. It held many things, of which (he chief was fear, with suspicion added, as well as hesitation, and a dawning, indescrib- ‘ily pathetic hope.' ,' A_ little farther down the block a (public building stood, surrounded by a small park w|iose outstanding features were a fountain, a few trees, and half dozen benches. He indicated .it with .nod., ,;: • , : , ■; ' "We can’t stand here. Let’s go into that park,” he suggested, in the tone of an older brother., "Then yoii can tell me what's wrong.” He ^ moved forvyird, as heri.'spoke, assummg that she would go with him, and she went, in silence. That much chance, she told herself, she could take—that much and no more.lie walked on with strides adapicd to her shorter steps; and she ket)t c ose beside him, realizing even In the cliao.i of the. moment that /she was beginning to trust him. ' If he had suddenly left her she would have felt that her last hope had gone, too— that he h,id broken her only lie with' the living world ari>u'nd her. She was like a lost and terrified child to whom a kind stranger has held out a giiid- iriR hand, Hc'íom1d''rál5 cn a. bench so .close to the fountain (liat its (lyiiiK spray came ahno.st (o tlii'ir feet.; Any girl. she told herself, eonld (rust that nice, tanned, rleai'-eni, tvpir/il .■\ineric.n’ face. NevertheK'Ss; .‘.hr hesiiatfd to speak. . . . "W h a t liplc'l." ■>';r ask ed at last, "w e re yrni spealx-inK .oi jiis t 'n o w '’” i l e 'w arn ed hinisi.ji not to show p u rjirise. at.% anytiiing .«aid,, “ W h y, the G arlaiifl. he told licr "T h e h o ld w here yo u 're ^topping. 1 happen to be there, reo.” sonic_. . . don't you think so?” ''Of course you , have," he told her. , Ru' v(;u may b<- all over this before you iict downtown.” ' > , ■ He saw her lips relax in somcthlnrt^^ that was almost a smile. / ‘Thank you so rhuehl T'ni trying to keep ste.ldy,', she said, rising as she spoke; ‘'but I , want to, get tbijthat , hotel as sooii as I can, and,look myself up, .Isn’t it a weird situation?”, she : added,,with something that w.is^half a laugh and half a strangled sob, "Where is the Garland?” , He told her.: "I’ll get a taxicab for you,’y'he added. " As they waited together at'the curb he asked impulsively : - "Wiir yoii let me go ■with you?i I might be of some use, But of course that's for you to decide.” An empty cab approached nnd stopped at his signal.'' He helped her into it, repeated the addres^ to the driver, and sttipped back front" the'curb, bare headed, accepting her silence aa .dismissal. , 'No,' no I'’ she.. crièd. :“ Get In, please.. I’d rather have you with me.” /‘I’m glad of that,” he said as he took his. place beside her. ‘‘But I think your troubles , will soon be over.’'She was becoming more hopeful, too. She had the feeling of one who, from thè bottom, of a black pitiinto which he has, fallen, sees ,a glimpse of'light at its mouth. Yet . . . suppose this , Good Samaritan ■was hiislaken ? ^ "The Garland's !i .Ilice old hotel,” she heard him.say,'with the matter- of-factness that was so cheering.' "To my mind it's, the best of the hotels .' of Its type—the kind, that used to be fashionable'before the city moved away from them.” ' He saw that she w.is iwt listening, and he decided to risk a small (ixperi- . ' ment. / ; “Do .vou know what city you're in?“ he.asked her.;. “No,' not even that.'' ‘,'This is New Vnrk." "Oh '. . . New Yi.i'k,!" She raised hghti'd faiNi't.'i him. • "That means symetblng ,to'. you, ' ' dóe.sn't It ?" , ' , ' Vea.!' .^i("p faci sh.idr,wfd again iind piickered like a frigliteoed .-hiUl's. '"But I ilon't know jiist what il means —^whether I've beeq here, or whether Ivtf just read about il.” , ', ‘,’Yóu were nn Fifth Avenue when you waited for die bus," , ' ‘ ‘‘Fiftli Aveniip," , She repeated ,(he wortls, bill vaguely. He went on talk- ;ng,, P”iniing out th¿ city's l.Tndrn,irks, hoping thni one of Ihein would "ring a bell,’' as he mentally expressed it; - ' but again she hardly listened,-/ She was follrnving her own reilcetions, and ’ /W'w hi' learned'what they were.; ' ■‘I have a horror of becoming ia shenaid in a shaking voice, '■•'ilvre any w.iy of learning who I ani wiihoiit Ictliiig others know, wl.at's HT'Ml»,'?~with'out .really asking at tho , iicsk, I moan.” : • ' Contír.úadI Next Week ß o c f o r s tftsttn r ee. ТИюп ohildren uro irritablo and poovlsh, grind tlicir tcoth and sleep iostleasly, havo digestivo paina and disturbances, lack of appetite, and havo ilohbg eyes, noso nnd finpcra, doctora ■will Dot alwaya agroo that ihoy aro Buf fering from worms. Many inolher,4, too, ■irill not beliovo. that llicir carefully brought up ehildron can Iiuvo-worina, Tho fact romaiiis ilioso вуп:р1ош; will yiald, in a grcr.t majority of cases, to a fow dosos of Vi^Iuto'a Cream 'Ver- aiifugo, tho Buro o^-pellant of roiijid and niu. wormfclf your child lion any of UiCKO Bymitti)tníi, try tlila harm- 3os6, old fafilBOiiecl remedy, whieli you' ОЯП cot ñti'SSo per bottlo from ,, ^^LLISON & ';^EaiBN T 6 6 6 ■PabletH líellevea a . Headficíie or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, cliecks a /•Cóld the. first dny, and 'checks alaria in tbvoo days. (JG6 rtiso in Lituild 'BEST IN UADIO Youfjg Radio Co. , BEST IN SÜPPLIES ' ' A number of wool pools', are boiwif ofganized\in 'western North Oarolinfi by the county agents of the Extension. Stii’vice. S. A. HAKDING, M. D. Snnford Building Mockaviile, : N. C. onice phone 1G2. Residence phrm^.lOO: Ofriee^hours: 8 ;30 u. m. t(p -n o ,p . m. LADIES BECOME BEAUTIFUL by nevi' simple method of chang- lii'g all White blood coi'ptiscles to bright red ones by taking a Ilttlef PRUNIT'ONB: after,' each meal arid on retiring. .Dispensed by LeGrund’s Eharmacy; NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND *■ t ' ‘ ^ ‘ ' ’ . r'--* 'w r -r-V-'ST-'î^ V '■-1^/. THE MORRISETT CO. Under and 'by virtue of a judg- nien.J lof the Superior court of Davie County in cases of Town of Mockavillf, Vs. \Y. A. Pettigrew et al. for the foreclosure of Certi ficates of ta,x sales, I , the under signed commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at, the Court House door, in Mocksville, N. C., qn .Monday, the 5th day of May, 19.S0, at 12:00 o’clock; M-, the following describ ed lands, to wit;. A lot adjoining the lands of Ella Eiddln'gs (deceased)' and oth ers and beginning at a stone, Ella Eddings corner in March line, thence N. 45 ;degrees West with said; line 1 ids chains tb a stone in said iine.' thefnce S. 49 degrees West 1 ;l8 ehaiiis to'stone, thence S. '45 def?rees 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 acre morcf or less, known as the Rebe cca Pettigrew lot and situated in Booe Town and listed by W. A. Pettigrew' and in' iiis name for taxes. , , 'This the 80th day of March, 1980.' . . 4 9,6 ; S. M, CALL, Commissioner. By JACOB STEWART, Attorney. NOTICE .“LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Having qualified' as adminis trators of John B. Campbell, doc’d notice iff hereby given to all per sons holding claims againert said estate to present them duly veri fied to the undersigned for pay ment on or 'before the 1st day of April,. 1981 or this notice will be pleiid in bar of their recovery. 4 All persons indebted to said es tate, tie roquobtcd to make imme diate payment. 4 10 6. This April 1st, 1930. W. ,W. CAMPBELL and JOHN B. CAMPBELL^ JR., Admra. of John B. Campbell, dec'd. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. * ♦ *•;'«. » *' c * • * ROBERT S, McNjBILL • *, Attorney al Low '• ;•* MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. • *, Practice in 'oivil and Crlmi- • * nal Cou-rts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. • FACTS—A.<j tho market goes, so goes Morrisett’si The best' assorted stock in the city—the busiest bunch on the BOARD WALK.’.’ Our special prices ’Have a ‘‘.snap” that catlses all our compotitorá to sit up and take ndticti. , Morrisett’a goirtg to NewYork next week to "dig up rnore gold nuggets” . . . so just come on, folks, while THE OLD G'O OSE LA.YS C OLDEN EGGS. ': " I -, Beautiftil Plain w iiitb. Batiste arid' Nainsooter-Just .baby’s • Needs .......................................19c 25c 29c 35c 49c 69c Our special "close-oiit” deal voiles, batiste, dimities, 25c to 35c‘value's, to cló.«)e'‘ at .......................................18c Our special 45-inch < permanent' finish, organdie, ' 24 shades .;.....................................................................................45c Our special “Sherdelitte” Voile-s, 18 lovely shades, ........ 18c Nico. assortment of “Wash and Ready” Crepe 'and Pajama Check .....■..............Í8c ' 50 styles Pu,rijab Percajes at ...........................23c Everfast Batiste and Dimities at ..................35c Everfast Gingham (good quality) ......................................... 49c , Everfast Suiting (great value ..... 39c loo .styles V«t ®yed Prints a t .....................18c 50'styles Xat Dyed Play Cloth at IBc 40-inch Marquisette Curtain (Net ...........'....i.....,:;;...,.,,.,...... 15c 40-inch Marquisette Curtáin.Nét 25c 40-tinch Mofqhisette Curtain|:Net, ......I.:!,.,49c . Beautiful Nu'vella Flat Crepe .'at ..................................$1.28 Rayon Flat Crepea '(special V alue)......................... 98c 60, styles Whitco Prints at ...........................................'35c Beautiful Wash Silks,. Shantungs and: Darling Prints, spe cial at .................................................................................79c See our Darling Rttyon, in plain and colors; speciiil value ..................................................................................... 49c , Beautiful thin'ifp for Mothers’ Day O MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Arrivals Since Eastei; Lovely mid-summer Lace and Straw liats. Save 20% on Headgear ........................... 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2,98, $3.98, $5.98 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ' Now Arrivals Since Easter—-Lovely Chiffons, Georgettes and Prints; all the nyw sumriier'styles and colors. Come take a "pe№"'and SAVE 20%' $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $1.4.98, $18.75 - SPECIAL OFFER , 20 Evening Drésseá^, slightly soiled. Actual valuea to $14.48 Your Choice..................................................................................... $4.98 COATS AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES! . - WASH DRESÍ3ES 1 Betty Joyce,'Clara Bell Frocks and Friendly Wash DreSses —the host makes in America., 100 styles hot off the ma chines and your choice at .....$1.98’ Linen—Prints—Solids * DEAR.IFOLKS—-Our woridorftil stock just as complete as before ' Easter. New materials 'and stylos arriving every day. MORRISETT is gplng; to Néw York’^hunting real 100% values at the.best prices possible. 'NO SHORT ENDS —NO REMNANTS—NO CAST. AWAY MBEiOHANDISE- nothing but 100% merchandise. ' . THE MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store ■IIBIII IIM V n iH lllIB PRÊNCIPIE TBRES. he m ost re vo lu tio n a ry ad vancem ent in ih e science o f .lire b u ild in g in ten years. Tile new Alr-Fliiht Principle Tirea by Fisk with their laTftev,air-cht\mbers, carrying a jjrcatervolunfie of air at a lower pressure permits yoii to ride on any highway with a far greater degree of Riding Conifort than ever before. Their flexible side walls of live i;ubbqr rcplace he still; and oyer-hahglng ^iseiess tread of ordinary tlrics hhil enable Fisk Ai.r- Fllght Principle Tires to smooth out all the bumps and jolts which cannot be absorbed by superfluous and, poorly distributed rubber ' ; A s w o n d erfu l ns th ese n ew fe a tu re s «eern th ere Is s till n n n th er o f equflt Im p o rta n c e to every c a r o w n er. It Is th o 'firo u /e rK lsk T ro u b lo -F re e M JIe- ngo U int th is n ew founcl[ p rin c ip le ¿Ives to th ese .m odpirn-day tires. IVllloage. th a t w ill fn r' su r-, p ass y o u r ex p e cta tio n s— a t p rices w h lc h n rc oven lo w er th n n y o u ar« p ayln ft fo r tire ? th a t do n o t ra n k In th e sa m e class'a'a' th e se n ew A ir-F IIfih t . P jc ln c ip le 'fire a b y F isk . ; , ■ ■ ■ ' Davie County’n Best Advertising Medium ‘ -f-T 'T'' ’ iíTOT"í5y?S''S;í'.'Г.1Т.: ........................' 'V ■ terpnse íi^Jíií Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy '•■'ft ¡Vohinie 62 / 'rRUTH. HONES'rY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE _________ __ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. 'I’HURSDAY,'MAY 8, 19.30 ,No. 23 Advance, N. C.—Sunday May 11, 3:00 p. m., commencement sermon by Rev. S. W. Taylor, president of the Methodist Pro testant Conference, Greensboro. Monday evening, May 12, 8 p. , e.'ierciEe by the Primary dep|. 'f'hursday evening. May 16, rf p, m., exercise, 'by Grammer ^'I'ades. Friday May 16, 10 a. m., gra duating exercises, at 11 a. m.. Annual Literary Address by Dr. p. Kephart, N. C. C. W., Greensboro. ' At 2 p. m., Recita- ion and declamation contest by High School Dept. At 8 p. m., play Diamonds 'and Hearts, by Ugh School 'Dept.------^ «..................... BOY SCOUT PROGRAM Commencement Program Of Shady Grove High School RITES FOR. MCDANIEL BABY HELD Cooleemee, May 5.—Funeral services were conducted here Fri day for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wade McDaniel, of Duke Street. The little life was of very short duration as it liv ed only a day. Funeral services were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel’s pastor, the .Rev. M. L. Barnes. Interment was held in the local cemetery in North Coo leemee. On Friday night. May 9th, at ;he high school auditorium tha Mocksville Scouts w ill give a pro- rnm consisting of short ploys, monologues, songs, stunts, etc. riiey will be assisted by tho rlooney Trio, and Mocksville, string band. A small admission 'ce will be charged, the entire irocoeds from the program w ill ;o into the Scout treasury to be used for camping trip in the mountains this summer. A ton lay camping trip will mean much 0 our boys. Let everybody help nako this outing possible for our scout.i.------^^------------------ ilRS. MARY w a l l e r CEL. EBRATES 79th BIRTHDAY GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET WITH MRS. MARTIN The G'raye ClifEord Circle of the Baptist'Church met with Mra. Lester 'Martin on Monday after- ,noon. Mrs, Martin' presided in the absence 6f the chairman, Mrs J. F. Hawkins, and the Interest ing study 'in the Book of Ruth was led by Mrs. Jack Mooney. Tea and sandwiches -Ivere enjoy ed ' after the program. Members present ■were: Mesdames Jack Mooney, Lester Martin, J. . T. Angell, E. Carr Choato, and Miss Lillian Mooney. ------------------«---------------- MRS, W. A, ALLISON ENTERTAINS MATTIE EATON MISSIONARY BERTHA LEE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET SOCIETY ME'» SUNDAY Mrs., Mary Waller,, a'highly es- :ocmed old I'ody who lives near, i\dvanco, celebrated her 79th bir- ;hday on Sunday, Moy 4th. The ' Iny being tho occasion for a hap- ly gathering of relatives and Viends' who delighted to honor ;his beloved lady. .A long tab^e overed with ' a delicious dinner ivns spread on the beautiful lawn ■ ivhich over looks the Yadkin riv- ir. Four of Mrs, W aller's child- 'on were present, Mrs. R. B. Bur- 'on Mrs. C. !F. Burton, of Winston iilom, IVIrs. J, G. Zimmerman, of Kdvance, Mr. 0. 0. Waller, of noleemee; eighteen grand child-, ren; five grent-grand children vei'o present. The afternoon wns spent in nlking over pld times, j About 120 wero present and everybody eft wishing her many more hap- >y birthdays. ---------------♦-------:--------- ATTEND 'DjlSTJlICT COMRER- i'^NCE AT WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. W. A. Allison delightfully entertained tho memberc of hor Sunday school class on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Ruth Allen Stroud,-a recent bride. A kitchen shower had been planned and from a shower of clothes pins the honoree found directions, to flnd the gifts which were cle verly hidden, each gift bearing a littlo verse telling where to look for the next one. \Tho rooms were attractive with lovely flow ers, and tempting sand'Wiches, cookies and ted were served. Those present wero : Mrs. Stroud Misses Hanes Clement, Ivey Nell Waters, Blanche Loach, Kathlee"“ Craven, Mary McGuire, .Mrs. A1-. lison, and two additional guests, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. J. 'Frank' Clement. \ • CIRCLE NO. 3 MET WITH MISS BYERLY ' Mocksvili'B Motor Go. Gas, Oil. and General Repair Messrs. J. F. • Hanes, J. F. ' 'loore, J. L. Clement, Miss Ber- ■ ha Lee, Mrs. Ollie Stoc'ktoi^, and ' ?ev, R. c. Goforth attended the, ^Vinaton-Salein ©Istrict Confer- i ilice, which was held at Green itreet Methodist Church, Wins- . on-Salem, last Thursday and 'Hdiiy.. • ------------------------------- — ^ITES IFOR MRS. W. L. OWENS HELD YESTERDAY Cooleemee, May ,6—Funeral wi’viees followed iby interment | i> the Greer’s Chapel cemetery : ™i'e held yesterday for Mrs. W. '■ Owens, iiged 60 of this plaSe. Mr.s, Owens passed away early 'iinday morning" of pnetifnonia ■ "tl a complication of other tro- bics, liefore lier marriage toj Mr.. ^''’0113 she was a Miss Barber, Davidson county- The husband , '¡'il tho foriowing children sur- ’''’0, MisR Wilnift,. .Taylor, Ralph ' I'd De'lma of th is. place, and ¡ Nellie' Butner, of Spencer. 'Velvo ohiidren were born to and Mrs. O^vens,' eight - of '’I'iuli were twins, but only flve ‘'fi living'now., . . . Owens wag a consistent ¡><1 active member of the Metho- ist church of which she became member in girlhood| and her '0 was a help and inspiration o'jill W'ho were privili^gedi t(o How her. Besides the immediate Wiily thei'e are a number of dis-: i‘'»t i''3latives and a great host 'y I’iends to mourn her passing.. i‘ uiieral services were condur.t- j by Rev. M. Luther Barnes '«'"'lor, of Cooleemee Baptist Ihurch. V Circle No. 3 of the Presibyter- ian Auxiliary met with Miss Vir ginia Byerly on Monday evening. Several songs, and a study of the 8th chapter of John led by Miss Sallie Hunter, formed the pro-, gram. The hostess served tempt ing ' sandwiches, stuffed celery lettuce, and iced tea. The circle is planning to go on a picnic to Barium Spring on Friday, being accompanied by Mrs. G. G. Dan iel, Mrs. B. Woodruff and Miss Mildred. Woodruff. Members pre sent were: Misses Sallie Hunter, Jane uJid Sadie Hnll Woodruff, Hwydeh Sanford, PaulineVtDan-' iel, Claudia Benson, Daisy, Nell Annie.and Helen Holthouser and tho ho.stess.. .—-------------«1^--------^------- CIRCLE NO. 1 MET ON MONDAY Circle No. 1. of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mrs, Cecil Morris on Monday after noon, with the chairman, Mrs. J. K'. Meroney, presiding. Af-teiv the devotionals an interesting^ study of the book of Romans was led by Mrs. Alice',' Woodru.ff. Mem bers attending were: Mesdames J. K. Meroney, Alice WoodruflT, Rufus B, Sanford, J. iB. John stone, Misses Sallie Hunter, Win nie Moore, Violet Allison, and the hostess. * ■ MR. AND MRS. E. C. MORRIS ENTER'TAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. C. M^i’ris gra-^ ciously entertained at dinner on Saturday evening. The table was centered with a lovely arrange ment of flowers, and a delicious )me,al was served. Covers-.were laid for Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Ossie, Allison, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Meroney, Mr. Knox Johnstone; Mr. jTphn /Le-, Gra:nd. and tha-'hoat.^nd hoateaa., The Mattie Eaton 'Missionary Society met in the Methodist An nex on Monday afternoon,. with the president, Mrs. J. Prank Cle ment,. using as the devoWonals the selection from Acts ^telling of Paul before Agrippa. ^ Miss Ossie Allison very sweetly sang “In the Secret of His Presence" with Mrs. P. J. Johnson at the piano. The reports of the auxili ary treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, and of the local treasurer, Mrs. C. ■ H. Tomlinson, were given, and Mrs. W. A. Allison read the minutes of the Itist meeting. Mias Ruth Booe told of the work of Circle No. 1, Mrs. P. J. Johnson of Circle No. 2, and .Mrs. L, .É. Feezor of Circle No. 8. Mrs. J. A. Daniel, who was a delegate from tho society ■at »the recent Missionary Conference In High Point, thon gave a very inter esting and comprehensive report of that meeting, which was so much appreciated, -by 'the mem bers thot they' gave her a rising vote of thanks. The society waa also pleased thai. 'both the adult and young people’s societies re ceived honorable mention, and were awarded badges. An instruc tive and interesting study of the third and fourth chapters of John was conducted by Miss Ber tha Lee. Twenty-one members were present. LOCAL! STUDENT HOfNORED The many friends of Gaither Sanford will bo interested to know that he has been invited to join, the Red and Black Maskers, the dramatic clu'b of Da'Vidson College. ■ They gave the play "Woppie Whars" recently both in David son and at Queens College. ,, Gaithor Sanford was .the only freshman taking part in the play. 100 ADDITIONAL ACRES PLANTED TO TOMATOES IN WASHINGTON COUN'rY T’he Bertha Lee Missionary So ciety met in the Methodist an nex on Sunday afternoon. Miss Iiahe6 Clement, led the devotion als and read a Mother’s IJay poem, and Miss Jane Crow told several interesting facts related by a missionary to Africa, at the conference at High Point.- Miss Bertha Lee spoke of the Golden. Cross Society, which is to help the needy in hospital attention. The Golden Links then continued 'iheir siudy.iri the Old, Testament under the le.idership of' Miss, Lee; and Miss Mary Heitman toqlc charge of the Bright Jewels. Cir- ! cle, several,, of the children tak ing part in tho program. CIRCLE NO. 2 MEETS WITH MRS. BAILEY Circle No.\ 2 of the j/Vuxlliary. met at the home of Mrs. T. B,'. Bailey on Monday afternoon. The ’ devoljonals' were conducted by I the chairman, Miss Jane Hayden ! Gaither, and the helpful lesson^' j from the 1st chaptlor of Romans was in charge of Mrs. T. B. Bai ley. The history of the Birthday Party, which is given each year the third week in May, was told by Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. The of fering from this anniversary is , used for one ol' the mission schools sponsored hy the Auxili aries of the Spunthern Presibyter- ; ian Church. Miss Jane Hayden IJGiwit'her resignedr'as ehairman,' and Mrs. T. B. Bailey was Elected in her place. Thoso present wore: Mesdames T. B. Bailey, E. L. Gai ther, E. P. Bradley, Charles Ben- i son, C. G. Woodruff, Essie Byer- ' ly, John Larew, Miss Jane Hay den Gaithor. THE WILLIAMS SINGERS GIVE FINE CONCERT Notice Of Change In Location Of Various Polling Places GEORGE PLOTT. DIED AT STATE HOSPITAL Georgo Plott, aged: 21». \died at (the State Hospital, In Morganl-, ton, on May 1st, httving.iheen an inmate there for the' past 4- or 5 years. The deceased ,was the son of Mr: and ,'MrsV'(Klm'brough Plott, of the Turrentiries section. The .funeral was held . at, Oak Grove Methodist .Church . On the afternoon 'of May ' 2nd., Rev. J. L ,. Kirk ofllciating. :: r, ; . ,: , aBOY SCOU'T NiEWS ' The Scouts enjoyed-its fine out ing given them .by Mrs. Qtieen Bess Kennen Iasi: Friday^ after noon ot het lovely honie in Farm- Ingtqn. She was assisted by'her neices and 'Mrs. Johnsort in the ontortainment and serving. The punch, hoau,lifui 'plcni'c supper ■and ice cream was fully dnjoyed by the scouts. The . boys sang scout songs, yells, played gamoB ond had a reol good time. Mrs. Kennen'is a great Ifiver of (boys and all consider her «moiig their de.nrest friends. , ■ , In addition tp the 80 scouts and their leader, R. C. Goforth, Mr. P.. J. Johnson, Rev. A. R. Bell anti Robert Goforth wero among those enjoying Mrs.' Könnens' höspital- ity. " . ' "— ^------------» — —------- JERUSALEM YOUNG PEOPLE IN WEEK OF TRAINING Notice is hereby given that the polling places in tho several pre-* «¡('nets in Davie County, N. C.' named below, have been changed ns Indicated; said changes being ^necessibated by, i.tho .inadequacy ^ of space in the polling places heretofore designated. ' Clarksvillo—From Old Voting' House, To 'Chestnut Grove School .■ House. '. CooIeemee-rFrom Hall over' Ledford Store, To Old Cooleemee School Building. Farmlngton-T^From G; H. Gra-> ■. ham’s Store, To Farmington Con solidated SchooL : iPulton—From Store Building, to FoVk Church School Building. Jerusalem—To he-chosen. ? Mocksyille—at Court House. North iCalahaln—From Ander son Offloe, To. Anderson Store Building. , Smith Grove ^— From Clouse Building, to Foster’s Store Build ing. " Scf&th Calahnln-^Prom Old Fao ' tory Building, to Davie Academy; . West Shady Grove—AValkora ; Stor6/ , ' I ,4i| Registrars w ill be at tho above mentioned places on each Satur day, Through Saturdny, May 24th Seo them, put your name on the 'boolt, if you expect to vote. “SHOEBANK” GOES BROKE WHEN BROTHER PUTS UP $2,500 CASH BOND FOR SIS TER SHOPLIFTER Plymouth.—Tomato seed for 100 additional acres have been or dered by farmers of Washington County for planting this spring, County Agent R. M. iDunning re ports. : . This .makes a total of '?00 acres ' that will be planted in the county | with the entire yield to 'be deliv ered to the local canning plant. , 'I’his is not the. only line of now work being carried on by Wash ington County farmers. Agent Dunning said. They are looking forward to the time of high prices for poultry products next winter and are gath erlng and storing surplus eggs for those high prices. During the past week flfteen cases were gathered and shipped to the storage plant and others will be sent as assembled, Mr. Dunning said. The Williams Singers, noted colored musicians of .^Chicago, who have appeared here 'several times previously, gave a concert at tho Court House on Saturday evening, which delighted the au dience. These singers are natiir- ally gifted, and their unusual tal ent, coupled with flne training at the Chicago Musical College, enables them to present pro grams that are always a musical treat. Four men nnd two'women made up the company of singers, and another women accompanied them cm the piano. The company gave great .satisfaction through out the evening, being equally at home with tho beautiful pld spirituals, selections . from the operas and several modern songs. It is to be regretted that the con cert was not more widely adver tised, and we hope that whtSn the Williams Singers return here that they will be given a larger, though not more appreciative, audience. Cooleemee, May 6.—-The. Jeru- salem Bapti.at oYung Peoples are holding a training school this ¡week. The classes aro taught by •H. E. Barnes nnd. F. R. Leagans of Cooleemee, and' M!.?® Kato Langston the Director " of ,the Jerusalem B. Y. P.. U. 'depart ment Bible -Heroes are being used for Juniors and Books of the Bi'blo for those above the jtinior ages. interest is boing manifest and it is expected to have a great woek of training. Classes meet at 7:30 each even- ing._ ' MEETING OF BUSINESS ' WOMAN’S CIRCLE Japanese Banquet Given I’he Seniors By Juniors The Junior-iSenior banquet, which is the peak of social enter tainment at the High School be fore Commencement, was held at the school on Friday evening, and was one of thé prettiest af fairs given here. The lower hall was transformed from a very modern American passageway to a lovely Japanese banquet hall, evei’y detail being carried out in a charming manner. Bright pap er para'sols, potted /plants land baskets of lavender iris, which i.") a Japanese flower, were the attractive decoration^, and the lights were cleverly covered with paper lanterns.' One long table and t\volvô smaller ones were beautifully decorated, the long' table having roinbow paper run ners, in the center of which was a silver candelaibra surrounded' by paper fans. The place-cards and programs^ were combined, .there being fans.for the girls and tiny .kites for the boys. At each place ^yare tiny paper ' lan terns holding mints, ■ and the smaller tables' were covei-éd .with ,gay; Japanese paper cbveri^, and wefe:i centered ''with ' >^.«indlesticks holding tap'ers. The Juniors are .in charge of Miss Louise Avett, and she, assisted by Miss Hazel Baity, who had charge of tho de corations, Miss Winnie Moore, who planned tho program,, and Miss Martha Biggs, whp prepared the" delicious re'ifreshments, de- . served much credit for the suc cess of this dellgh^tful afiair. : The toastmaster of; the evening ^ was: Philip Kirk, and music was furnished by the Junior Orches tra assisted' by Ruth Hendricks and Albert Chaflin from the Freshman Class. Brewster Grant is president of the Senior Class .and Mildred Thompson is presi- I dent of the Junior Class. The ; program’ consisted" of several I toasts, and attractiye Japanese i drills. The refreshments consist- !ed of congealed fruit salad, cream cheese" rolls, deviled tuna sandwiches, saltines pickles, iced tea, pineapple sherbet and in- I dividual cakes with :- .Tapaneso scroll icing, 'The 'Ks.:;hTnan girls, charmingly di'esaed in . Japanese' •kiiriprios, served '. the refresh-. .tTricnta;'Sixty guest.'i-'svereipresent'.- The - Business Woman’s Circle of the PresbytoA’ian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday even: ing, with Miss Katherine Mero ney as hostess. The meeting was presided over by 'the chairman. Miss Meroney, and Mrs. T. J. Caudell had charge of tho pro gram. After 1 lading the devo tionals, the 8th chapter, of John лvas studied, and Mrs. Caudell- also read an article on "ГЬе Auxi liary Heritage. Miss Milill'ed Woodruff was лvoleomed as a new member. Those present w ere; ■Mesdames G. G. Daniel, R. S. McNeill, R. M. Holthouaer, T. J. Ci^udell, М1в8ей Katherine Mero-i ney an'9 Mildred Woodruff. DEATH OF INFANT James Robert, four months-old son of Mr. W, Bpco Strowd and Mae Evans Strowd,' died. at the home of the parents on May 6th. Funeral services луеге held :. at Society Baptist - Church Wednes day at 11 o’clock. One brother and ope sister also survive. '. SHAMED BY STRENG'l'H V , OF WOMAN IN TUSSLE, MAN DROWNS HIMSELF Grand Rapids, Mich., May 4.-r> V , Until yesterday, Robert S. John- ' son,- of Chicago, луав wading In- : money. Today he is just wearing ■ a pair of ovorsiiio shoes. . ; ; . Mr. Johnson appeared in court hore to make bail for his sister Mary , held on a shoplifting charge. Ilio court set a bond of $2,600. “I'll sign that bond,” said John son. * The court wits' unimpressed. “I’ll furnish cash, then," said he. Whereupon he .sat dowil p ull-' ed off his extra large shoos took out a couple of packages and presented the court with, a hand- ■ ful of money which included o' .$1,000 bill and- two $600'billB. "Now,’.'aaid Mr. Johnson as the , cash луав accepted, "the, old shoo . bank is gone -bust. That i^vas .my last dollar. All I got left' in them shoes is a couple of old ncvfspft- - pors.’i , , IN THE MEMORY OF OUR DEAR GRANDFATHER, MR. A. H. ROBERTSON Anaconda, Mont.—^Humiliated bocauso a woman overcame him in a tussle, Michael Joyce, delib erately drownefd himself in a lake near Hafner’s Dam. Annoyed when Miss Letty Woof* tickled'his nose with á twig thon ang;ered when, she took a hottip of ' whisky from himj Joyce jumped to his feeit and engaged tho strong, young -Nvoman in a fight. She easily overpowered her e№ or adversary. Ho tumbled doAvn an embankment and landed on a marshy flat near the edgii of the- lake. Joyce arose grimaced and walk ed in deep water and drowned. He successfully resisted the at tempts of Miss Wood. and four negroes to res^ttc' him, shoutinjj that, he did i(3t iWitn.(;^ t^ Just twelve .months this. May . i! That God took our dear grand father away. ' '' ' The one we .love so'Well, . Has gone to Heaven far there ' to' dwell. - And on that day as sun shono ' ".brl'ght.. ' Time had ibid his spirit to take . .it'flight, Ho departed from the ones who. loved him so dear. Years canri’t erase our heart ache and tears. His-life has ended', his days are- * passed, , ■ And he' left this world at last,. He has gone to his eternal rest" ing place. . ; ' ; , Never moro will wo gaze upon;: . that face. >. . As on his grave .we; gazed gently down ■■ .And each clod had lost ,it’s , sound. We knevy with hia soul and body \ye' must part. It ibrought .untold anguish to our. heart. * : Friends ■who 'Seo us smi]e. May think; our. heartaches are ■ healed, ' " But littlo know tho sorroAV, In our heart concealed. He is gone, but not forgotten, Never, will his memory fade, ffweotest thoughts will over : linger, ■ t ./Iround the gravo whore ho, ia.. laid. We only pass'this ^vny once. il lì mmi ' v ’ ’.V I , I'1‘f'ï I ' ад í 'ф ¡ \ w 1 ! í la£i ■IliI;t»í3 .«Utl Í’P ‘tlí jaL¡ Jj.u í:. ’ ‘ Г r 'í ' í í , t e f e % ^ : i n '; ^ Or Religion, Has Never Used Profanity ■*/ <»t:nsi -iiir'XTCnitiniJ.UJj,*' j,nt\j«jjtvta f-lllijrj, ‘ 14, К/, ( SOCIETY NEWS :Л’1пЖ1Гу--'Мау:§,:198Ь (By Hiirriotte Hammoi' Wiil'ker) j thenr in show cases and'display Kiiown;lo every newspaper itinn I them to hia , ninny friends who and woman in North Oarolina and to a lar}<0 number of readers throuffhout the State is “Venus,” ■who ia known 'by his writing to inany who do not know liim even iby sight.'But to take "Venus" in liiB: own surroundings is to take him at his ibest. Riding six miles irom Salisbury over a road that visit him. Perhaps the reason for his interest in such relics is the fact that when he was hardly 18 hC’Joined tho Home Guards, which was made up of boys 17 and 18 years old. These 'boys guarded the prisoners at the* Prison Pen. lias seen better days, the unique , This wns, Preeman’s battalion, man was found at the country j Company B, and they were station store,in Paiiih, a little community. cd at Murphyls Grove ifi Salisbury almost as unusual as the man him self, and quite a fitting back ground for him. Standing in the afternoon sun, lie wore lightly his 78 years and ahowed not a trace of the loneli ness hé must feel as he approa ches the end of the road which, «ccprdihg to tile philosophy of •the,man, has many a rose along the pathway. So well is he known th at tin inquiry’ of him by ,hia pen name, “Venus” immediately "brought him for an interview iwhich" lie gnve in a very gracious manner. Vernus, ori to bo more formal; J. T. Wyatt, ks he is “on thè books,” lives alone iri a pic turesque cottage in this quiet com m unity which ho helpO(} to name when the need for a name caitici Ibecause Venus was ‘living "hero ibefore anyone else was arid when, this place was all woodlands, and eve'n before Faith was ever ' thought of.‘’'Replying to a ques- It was a great grief to Venus that ho was too young to join the Sou thern forces in the War between the States. Another Interest that consumes quite a bit Venus’ time .is the preparation and sale of his “Ecz ema Ointment,” for which hcf has become almost as famous as for his writings, and truly the two are almost one, for he never loses an opportunity to mention the Ointment in his , “Items from Faith.” The .day of the interview Venus had just returned-from tho drug store where he had left 15 boxes of the ointment, and much excited upon his, return to find a leftter at the post ôfflce irom Poughkeepsie, N; Y.,’ wanting sev eral boxes:, of thé salve. Venus was greatly gratified that his product ..had .gained such/ wide fame, and proudly announced that he had 'spnt twoi boxes to Europe Upon being questioned' as to how tipji as to how-Faitji got it's name lonsr he had ibeen making the irie- he replied. Two other feflows and I got togethei* and wrote to Wash' Ington, and they, suggested a short name,'So We settled ujion dicinq and how he h^appened to Start the trade. He said ‘‘Wdl, I just happened to got on to it. It must have been'iorty years or Faith because it was short, and more s'ince I made my first.” sort of fitted." In this little home I W hile the quivini litile' m'nn, where the mother and father, a .small of statue and keenly intelli- Tho innnprs avd hoping' for; rain. It has beüii exceedingly dry ' for the past iriontl/, but if ' it would rain for;two day's.'tho,far mer would want to see, dry .Wea- ther again, like unto the Israel ites ' of old vve will, .grumble. Mrs. G1en;i Stroud who has been confined to her bed for a week, is not improving, we are sorry to note. Mr.' and Mi’S. Boss Seats of the Yadkin Valley Church Commun ity visited her parents tho past week, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin. Mr. nnd^Mrs. Claud Reynolds 1 visited ’Mr. and Mrs. i A. M. Stroud, Sunday.' Mrs. Reynolds has been an invalid for several years. She has to be carried a- bout from place tp place. Mrs. P. M. Adams visited her 'bro’ther, Mr. Bill Smith the past week. Mr. Smith has : ’been lay ing on his back for the past 16 weeks with a fractured hip. ■ Mrs. Ester Cui'tner, of Coolee mee is now at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Green Stroud. Her mother being very sick we aro sorry to noté. . . ■Mr. and-vMrs. 'Howard Snider, of High Point spent the .weekend wHh her.'parents, Mr. and'M ra. Robert Stifriet. There will be a small program rendered ;by the Junior Class and Crown Cross, Class at Society chyrch. Mothers day the 11th at 2 p.. m. The public is cordially invited. 'Come., :,-----------— - — «----------------------- ■■ LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS spent : last vMonday, and ' I'uesday Miui her sister, Mrs. Roy Sheets, of Salisbury. • Mr. and Mrs. Kirb"y Groen and; baby and Mr. and /Mrs., Stoke’ä Groen and baby, nil of Church- iiind were visitors at L. E. Green , Mr. iiHd„ МГУ. E. C. Hendrix made tl .business trip to Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. John Karr Mc- Culough.’ Of: Winston-Salem; wish to, аппрЧшее. the, birth‘o a son. Mrs. McColiough w as: fprmprly Miss'iviagdalihe Potts' of this coin- On'fajioritG, pi'fi.HUmrituòus, W'hoao ,pride is vain and aunii^ uous. AJl day:'their flocks each Umi ’ : v,,..' Orth At rii'ght,:'they- take 'their rc.st• ' Mjpre quidt than, whof sendeth ’ Foi' lawyers ’ and. their pleadini; They ’steem it nqt a straw ' brother, sister, and his wife have all died, Ve'nus lives with his two chickens and'six cats there are in numerable treasures arid relics which the - man has' 'collected throu'gh - the years. According to his own' statement ho has hund- Tt’ds and hundreds of curios In gent, answered лvilIingly all ques. .Mr. D. Wi Barnes accompanied by,Mr. arid Mrs. Tillot Barnes, of Spencer wore guest of Mr. G. C. Boles, of Stella; Va., Sunday and also spent a short while with rer latives in* Danville. • • ,. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Mr. and M rs.‘Harvey Crason, of Greons'boro were pleasant visit- Sunday. Mis!< Dorothy Biirnes, ■ of munity. , H k ship.ukb ,tliti.Èa^^ Churchland was'guest ,of Missés : Mrs. H. R. , Hendrix,' Miflses ’Where gold',anii’pearl are plp„tv. Amanda and Etta Snider, Sunday Hazel «nd Ruth McDaniel motor- But-getting, very dainty, «fl^noon. ^ ^ . ed to Mocksvillo, Saturday. ’ ' ' 'Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley an« , ___^ ■ two .children visited W. H. Hill- SCOTLAND COUNTY FAll- ............................... iard and family of Tyro, Sunday MEUS BUY COTTON S E E D '^hey think that honest memiino afternoon. ___^_____ , Is of itself a law: I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, of In Scotland County 3300 busli-i conscience jiidgeth plain. Churchland spent Saturday night ols of pedigreed cotton .seed has with his father, A. M. Owens. boon 'bought cooperatively t h i s , ^hey spond no money vainly. Mr. and Mrs., Brice Garrett, of season. Also enough commercial ^ i i. ,■ Center and Mi', and Mrs. Hasten material to treat cotton seed for , £ ^ Carter and little daughter, of 6000 acres has been'purçhàsed. Not caring much.for gold; Fork Church, spent Sunday with Miss Dora Barnes and also visit ed Mr. and. Mrs. C. F. Sowers, of near Yadkin. W. R. Buie and family spent Sunday with y/. F. Barnes and famijy; of Enon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart spent Saturday aftei'noon with Mrs. B. R. Barrier of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Ellen Kearns, of Salisbury THE QUIET LIFE Written about the year 1600 ' . .. (By William Byrd) who, is seriously ill at her home What pleasure have grent princes tions untirho was apked why ho'ora of Mr. and'M rs. C. C. Lamb never touchcfj upon politics in his writings, then he became' reticent. In a few minutes he remarked, “I never touch on politics nor re ligion. Why? -Well, I’m just not interested.” And with this answ- dian arrow; points,; 'flint and . steel, or the conversation closed until pistols, cannon ballfil, all moro Venus added, ^‘But there’s one than a i hundred years old.T he thing I claim to hold the palm for, latter requirements, is . rieedssary if any of you newspaper folk's can .to'intpre^t Verius, There treasurefa I ijeat it, just 'trot out' your iman. яге packed •securely away, but it ,'I'm 78 years old arid never used li Henry Barnhart, ,'ds 'his intehtions'to some day get\ profane word in my life.” ^ Mrs. Lee Lan Sunday. Mr. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, Sunday. Mrs. Louvenia Miller who. has hoon viaiting relatives, hero and at' Spencer for thè past wook re turned to her homo at Ìiorfolk, Va., Sunday. ; j Eustace Barnhart, of JeriìsnÌ- em spent the week end with there.' W. L. Barnhart spent gntur- day night with relatives , at Coo- leeritiee. The Agridulture hoys of Churchland High School >gaVe a harbecue supper Thursday even ing in 'honor of .¡tlieir parenta. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the occasion very much. Miss'Bettie Barnhart spent Fri day evening with. Miss Kathleen .Snider, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. liamb, of Tyro spent Thursday with Mr. Lee Lamb and family. Mr. and Mrs, Brady Williams, of Advance spent a short while with Mr. and Mra. A, M. Owens, Sunday, and othor relatives here. E. L. Barnhart'and family, of Churchland spent a, while Sun day af tornoon with his parents here. '' ' ■ ——^----------♦——^-----------■ DULIN’S NEWS , Lamb and children Scon0mfcafTran$ficrfatfai9 IT’S WISE TTO 'CBiOOSE A SIX A d e i i i e î i @ É F a É l € > i i *■ ■ • • ' , , ) уои why it’s wise to choose a six Everywhere, buyers are agreeing “ It’s wise to choose a Six.” And if you want to know why, get a dem- cnatratiou of the Chevrolet Sk. Learn what an amazing diflerence two more cylinders make—in smoothness, in silence, in flexi> bility and in comfort. And learn what a difference all of Chevrplet’s other modern features make —the four long aem i-elliptic ' 4 9 5R O A D S T E R Tfiti Coaçh or Coupa $565 Tho Sport Roadster íí555 Th0 Sport Coupo ., .1655 Truckit Ueht DoHvory Chasais, S36ift The Sedan Duihery, 959Si /И Ton X^hassis, S520; 1Уа Ton Chassis with Cab, S623t Roadster DeUvery (Plck*up Ь'}Яextra), SHO. ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICIL springs—the four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—the weatherproof 4-whqei brakes—and tlie sturdy hardwood-and-steei construction ,pf the luxurious Fisher bodies. It will take only a few minutes to confirm all the reasons yrhy it is wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. So come in today. See it. And Investi ga te Ghevro- let’s easy ' payment plan , —one of the most liberal in the automotive industry. Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. McDaniel of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. McDaniel’s,' parents, Mr. and'M rs. A.S. Mc Daniel. ■; Mr. and Mrs. ;Tay|or Call> spent awhile ^unday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster. . More dainty to their choice Than herdsmen wild, who care less In quiet life rejoice And fortune’s iate not fearing Sing sweet in summervmorning? Their dealings plain and rightful Are void o f all deceit; They .never know how spi|teful It is to kneel and wait With clothing which sufilceth To keep him from the cold. Though poor and plain hia diet Yet merry it is, and quiet. Over a Billion Deadly G e r m s in a Single Drop of Waters. C(ama nro so small that there itiny, bo tut many na ono billion, soven hundred million of them in 'a drop oi tvator. And just a fow of thoab tiny corraa, if they got into your blood tlirough a cut in your plcin, may mnlco you BO dok you will bo ia bod fori wcnics—miw causa tho loss of a limb through blood. polsoniiiK—may oven infoot you '(vith that most dreadful and fatol of disoaacs, lookjaw._ Juat bocauso you can sco no dirt in a cut docs not moan that it ia olcan. You cannot SCO gorms. Tho only aafo prms, and then dust it 'with Borozono Powdor, to hasten tho houling. Liquid Borozono costs 30 centa, GO conta, Sl.20 aitd Sl.GO; Borozono Pcwder, 30 ccnta and 00 ccnts, and can bo had at ALLISON & CLEMENT ВВЯ F or,twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo beon so Well Equipped, or had so wide a Variety of styles and iprices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licensed enibalmera вшкга CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS * Ambulance Service Einbnlming Wo specializo in Starrotto'Hand Made Caskets Also Complete,Lino Factory'M ade * June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 ^Conclusive ovidence \ p f SUPERIORITY- O R P H A E T O N The Club Seilan....f(aS T h e S a d a n ...........$675 T lw S p e d a i S ed a n . .»725 (6 w iro w h eel/ sta n d a rd ) ешЕтшшжт^ш •è , Tomünson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N.\<C. .'.-. this cross sectional diagram clearly illustrates 7 Points of Superiority which ■the Air-Flight Principle JXires. by Fisk alone can offer you.^ The De Luxe, Rugged, Fisk and Premier,'each a'First Quality, Fully Guaranteed Fisk, embodying all of tho eiiclusivo Improvements bf the new AJr-Fllght Prin ciple of tire construction and representing th© utmost that your tire dollars can buy in their fou^ r«spcctivc price fields. Tj^ielr larger aW-chamber, carrying more air nt a lower nros.snre—their carcnss, constructed of Fisk’s patented and exclusive All-Cord —their flexible side-wails of live rubber—their stream line tread, multiple cat>le bead and greater road con tact—the combining of all these new. and exclusive features result In still anqthcr-rThe Air-Fllght Bal ance. FISK’S 7 POINTS ÖF SUPERIORITY 1. Larger Air ChamberCarrying niore air at a lower prcssur« •^It bringi a new and iar betit-r In- terpretatiqn of Riding Comibft allov inif your <if (o fide lesi oo the n»bJ ber'and more on ihe alr. . 3. Multiple Cable Bead ... rIvcï*:h at the rim whileMultinle. Cable Dead added iirennih at the rln iACrcaiins sidewall Hexibllity. 5. Streamline TreadThe rim width of the «(rcamline ir<ad dlml« nates the useless over* lunging iread rubber and allows greater air cutb* Joninj. 2. All-Cord Proccss A patented IMsk development > which' reduces intern<tl friction and adds . strength without rigidity ot weight. 4. Increased Flex Area Incrfcated length of Flex Are« i/ at »idewAll provides greateruse, of the air cushion. , ' 6. (Greater Road. Contact n<ful($ In better andiTiore lasting non-$kIti. \qualities and assures yovi>of Safe Tractioa at anjispeed. 7. The Air-Fliffht Balance*ñie xiewly- perfected balance between air ind inaierlalj achlevcf ihe max-, imuffi of alT'Cvsbionins aud'fnUeaj^e,. Mocksville Motor Co. G as, O il, an d G en eral R e p a ir 1 f' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRIS'E. M'OCKaVILiiE,: N. C.Раке S :/гШ BY E lilÀB im JúmAÑ ln Second Installment W I Í A T H A S . G O N E B E F O R E . She found herscff on a corncrIII a fitniiiKc city; n beautiful young woinnit >vJio did not know her name nor reinctnbcr .inythinK nboul her life. A pollccm.-in naked lM;r if 'slic were iti trouble. rriHUtcncu, nlic s.iiil »lie was net. A Imndsonic youmj man wlio Imil been walcliina lior came up mill .ipcikc. lie nnlil that he hnd nutlcuil her liaviiiff brenlciast lit the hold where he <v,n also slaying. Sho thnimht he luoked honc«t, and .Hhe was terribly armid, esiic- daily after she had found notldng in her nurse that wiiuld tell her even her name. She consented to let him escort her to the (iariand Hotel. In the taxicab she learned for Ibe first time that she wns on I'iith Avenue in New York.Now Go Oh with the Story. " Y e s ,” lie told h e r,.tliin k ln g it out as lie spoke. "W c c.in do , it like th is: I w ill g e t ou t o f the cab .a block fro m the hotel and w a lk the rest ot tho w ay . W h en you reach the G a r land, g o to the desk, in the m ain hull, and a sk the c lerk if th ere's an y m ail fo r you . I f th ere is, h m ay g iv e you all the in fo rm ation yo u need. A n y - w.ny, it W ill g iv e yo u yo u r nam e. I f there isn 't an y m ail, tho c lerk m ay mcntit?n y o u r nam e a s h e tells yo u -so . In a n y case, g o ,from tho desk to the w ritin g -ro o m a t the left o f tiic en trance, and sit dow n a t one o f _the double w ritin g -tab les. I w ill com e into the h otel u st behind you , and after you h ave eft the d esk, if I see tiiat you h aven ’t g o t an yth in g, I ’ll a sk K oblnson, the d a y clerk , w h o yoli a rc and w h ere you ’re fro m . H e 'll tell m e. H e ’s a nice chap, an d w e’ve talked á lot since I cam e. T h en I ’ll com e in and sit dow n opposite you at the desk you h ave choscn, and if th ere’s an y one else in the room I w ill cater lo convention by a sk in g yo u to lend m e a blotter o r som eth ing o f that sort. W e can fa ll Into a lo w -vo iced chat, and I'll tell you w hnt I ’ye learned.” "Y o u th ink o f e veryth in g ," she as- Ciircd him , w ith re lie f; a n d ,ag ain there w as a fain t su ggestio n o f a sm ile aroulicl h er m o iitl. T h e re w as no trace o f a sm ile tcit m inutes later, h ow ever, w hen the clerk , h avin g creeted h er w ith evident re co g nition nut w ith out m entioning h er nam e, -.............. -........................, ng ........... turned fro m h is inspection c f the m all rack to tell l^cr th ere’ w ero no letters. It w as a h eavy blow , but she le ft the desk w ithout sign s o f its effect. T h e hotel w a.i stran g e to her. N o th in g she sa w su ggested thiit sh e had ever been th ere before, excep t the attitu de o f. tho clcrk . H e had gonC' tu the m ail ra c k w ith the assur- • ance o f one w ho know e x ac tly w liat he w as lu ck in g for, and ho hud ulsb run over a few letters that h ad ju st been dropped on h is desk. O n a sec ond thought she turned back to him . " M y key, please.” H e took a k ey fro m the ra c k and handed it to her, nnd w h en she had found the w rItin g-ro o m and sat dow n at a table she looked at tho num ber' on the b rass tag. O ne hundred •'¡nd tw cn tv-cigh t. S o the you n g nmn v/ith the nice face w as righ t that fa r .She w as a rcK lstcred guest at th is h o te l; and the hotel itself, though a triflo passé, w as ' reassu rin g in appearance nnd atm osphere. H e r sligh t dcl.ny had caused h er to pass h er new acyiiain tan cc In the lobby and he stepped iislde to m ake w a y io : her, ra isin g h is hat w ith conventionsl c o u rte sy 'a s he did so. Sh e rcsp on fh d w ith an alm ost im percepiiW le'ncEtitive siçn , but he saw it and approachcd ino frien d R obinson. '‘W (io is that g irl ?” he asked c a s u ally, noddinç at the sligh t retrcRting figu re, a s he lit the inatch he h ad asked fo r and applied it to u cigarcttc, “ Sh e sita at' thé table n e x t to m i.ie." R obin son g a v e h im an undçrstanding g rin . ■ ' " E a s y to look at, isn’t sh e ? . H e r nam e is P a rso n s, I think— M iss E v e P arso n s. A t least it's a s m uch lik e that on the re g iste r as 'lik e an yth in g. Sh e begins a w o rd w ith one big clear letter and goes on w ith a w a v y line. B u t w c 'y e called h e r. M iss P a r sons ever sinec she cam c and she an sw ers to it,” he added p hilosophic a lly, "so I gu ess • it’s a ll rig h t,” ‘'W h ei'e’s she fro m ? " T h e yo u n g m an lounged a g ain st the desk in the m anner o f a visito r to the city, ta lk in g w ith o u t m uch interest but to k ill tim e ; and the clerk good- liiinioredly bore w ith him ; h avin g noth ing else t o do at the inom ent. ■ iflj •"T h a t’s.a n o th e r queer th in g,” R o b inson rem em bered. " I can ’t m ake out h er hom e ,.tov/n, excep t th at it liegin w ith N . , I m eant to a sk her, but I fo rg o t. Je n k in s, the liigh t clerk , w as h ere w hen she registered thrtfe nights a g o . and he didn’t p ay m uch attention, because she said s h e -w a s leavin g a g a in .th e n ext niorm ng. I suppose she ch anged h er niind, the w ay w om en do,” h e ended w ith la rg e tolerance. "A n y w a y ; ; you Vsec she didn’t g o ,” . "H b w about h er ¡le tte ra ? T h e y w ould settle the m atter o f tjin n an ic, at least,” ]the guest suggested,,,"She hasn’t had .my, yet;" ' " I w onder i f I .could m ake out th e nam es. I ’m rath er good , at reading S'-raw Is, D o you m ind IcU ing m e look at the re g iste r? ” . R obinsoi. produced ■ the book, turn ing lîiick tw o p ages w ith ;a sm ile. A a he talked lie r a ii;a fnir-'Pr dow n the short list ot entries, but his com panion, whose interest seemed deeper now, iouiul the iiame tliey w*iued, before the clerk did. “Here it in,” the guest cxclaimcd, .idding ab.s^ti'.Iy, "That's odd,” as he studied tlic wuvy line of the last v/ord, , “Gan you make out tlie town?” The clcrk was bcginnitig to think there inight be niDi'e in this than appeared on the suif.ice. The gixst's face took on its must ii:3tter-cf-f.".ct expression, and !\v. i;!i\\iccd at his watcli as it ¡ibni' ili- vifr.iiiidcd of the fliclit of time. "It seems to be Nilport,” he iiidiflcr- antl h ave him com e h ere th is evening.” A s she began to protest ho raised his hand, . “ Ju s t h ea f m e th rou gh,” he begged. " I know a little about such eases, an d m y th eory is that you w ill be a ll rig h t in a d ay o r tw o, or ih a .fe w days a t the m ost, I m ean to stand b y till yo u are. B u t I w ant to find a reliab le nian, and have him see you , and g ive him a ll the fa c ts 'w e know an d show him m y ow n credehtialsX iio th at h e'll let m e act a s you r counselor and trientl. It you insist, w e w ill w ait till m orning to send fo r him . I f you seri ou sly ob ject to a doctor, w e w on’t • “Memory may come back at any minute, you know, as saddenlx as It left,” he again reminded her. ______^ ontly su g g e ste d ; "on e o f those sm all tow ns one never hoars o f unless one lives in them .” T h e you ng m an strolled a w a y into the w ritin g-ro om . It w as em pty e x cept fo r the g irl, so he w asted no tinie but w ent d irectly to h er and seated h ln isclf in a ch air beside h ers. "G o o d afternoon, M iss P a rso n s,” ho bcwn. Sh e drcv/ a q u ick breath . " I s that it?'^ "N o , but th at’s w h at .th ey call you h ere at the h otel." Sh e looked confusod and puzzled, " I t doesn't m ean anything, to, m e,” she b leakly iidm itted. "b u t w h at m akes you think it Isn’t rig h t? ” "B e c iu s e I happen to know a little F rc n c h .” A s , she w aii-\i uiicom proheiidlnglv, he took a card from the d e sk rack, w rote a lin o 'o n it, and laid it boioro her. . , ou r sign atu re on tho reg ister isn't ve ry legib le," he explained) "nnd tho hotel people interpreted y o u r nam e as Pr.raons. B u t , this is w h at it looked like. D oes th.it m oan a n yth in g ?" Sh e shook h er head, “ E vid en tly yo u know F re n c h ; don’t y o u ?” I'l think I do. I ’m not v e ry sure about w h at I know and w hat I don't know ,” • "T h e n let mo w rite it m ore clea rly as I interpret it. D oes this mean an yth in g?” H e w rote another card and she road it in a low voice. “ ‘jMisa E v e Personno, N u lle p art.’ , , , ‘M iss E v e N obody, N o w h ere,” she slo w ly translated, and looked at him w ith a v.'Iiitcr.iiig face. "W h a t does it m ean?” T h e re v/aa a note o f'a c tu a l h ysferia ^n h er voice, and he ciuieted h er w ith a m iick gestu re. D on’t be frigh tened,” he begged. “ W c'ro gettin g our explan ation , bu t v;e've got to do som e gu essw ork . It m ay m ean that you w ere rath er de.i- perate w hen you cam e hero. P erh ap s you w ore a fra id ot a nervous b reak dow n and felt it c o m in g ; perh aps you w ere h iding from .some o n e;,.an yw ay, you certain ly registered in a w a y that g ave no cliio to w 10 you , a re ,” "T h e n w e're ju st w here w e w ere I” sh e cried out. ‘W h a t shall I d o ? ” H e found h is card-caso and takin g a card from it, laid tho bit o f p aste board beside the tw o alread y on the desk before her. " F ir s t o f' all, rem em ber th at th is little episode w on’t last long. Then, rem em ber tliat I ’m hero to see you th ro n g iy ’ he said com fortably. " I am yo u r frien d and brother fo r tho tim e, if you w ill h ave m e.” It w as h ard to see tlwtj look o f terro r in h er eyes. “ M em ory m ay com e back a n y m inute, you know , as suddenly as it left,” he again rem inded h er. T o steady h er he pushed h is card d irectly under h er eyes nnd w ent bn talkin g. “ ‘E ric H am ilton, T h o U n iversity C lub’,’,’ ho read aloud, and added tho penciled w ord “ C h icago” to the a d dress. Sh e gathered up the th ree cards w itlioiit com m ent and dropped them into h er hand-bag, “ E vid en tly I havo a room in this liotel,’.’ she said. “ P erh ap s w hen I go to it T siiall find som e papers or other clues in m y lu gg ag e.” H e looked at h is w atch and casu ally added that he had a sn.ijgestion' to m ake. H e had been thinking:, hard. " I t ’s q u arter o f .six,” he said. "S u p - nose w e dine here together at .ioven. v .:u m ust eat som ething,-^yoiVIfiiow , to keep un you r strenglh . T h eii’, if voi) haven t found an y m ore clues in ■our room , 1 sliiiil ask you to let meii; МЧ till' |w«l ill townÍ : have one. I arn not g o in g to r lik losing, by oRiciousncss, a n y confidence you m ay h ave in m e. B u t I'v e sim p ly gift to tell you w hat I th in k w e ought to 'do, and then lot you m ake yo u r ow n decisions. Y o u see that, don’t yo u ? I w ouldn’t be w o rth y o f y o u r tru st in m e if I didn’t do it,” Sh e d rew a deep sig h th at w aa h alf a groan, " I t ’s am azin gly kin d o£ you to take all this trouble. I w on d ir- if I ’ve ever h ad nn attack like this before; ^ Som ehow I feel that I h aven ’t. I ' know you a re being a G ood S a m a r itan. A n d ,” she slo w ly adm itted, " I suppose you are tig h t about sending fo r the specialist,” " M r, R . S te p h e n C a rric k , w h o d ro p p ed in at eig h t o 'c lo c k w ith tho C.isual a ir ol one m a k in g an, e v e -' niiig call, w as as; hum an ns ho w hs distinguished. ( M e listened patiently to H am ilton s prellm iunrv recital, asked a few lead ing (inestions, and m ade a thorougli oxam m ation of his patient ill a m aim er that w as not too im pressive. H e left M iss P a rso n s very, m uch encouraged— they had decided to adont tiic hotel's nam e fo r h er— but w hen he found h im self alone w ith Ilam ilto n in the hotel w ritin g-ro om liis inanner w as less earo-free. "It's a c.'ise ono can't safely m ake an y i>redictions about,” he confessed, " I t w e knew w h at had caused the condition, or w h at the patient’s p rev ious life has been, w e could do som e g u e ssin g ; and one nian's guess w ould DO about as good as anoth er’s. “ H e r g en eral health seem s, to be goo d, Sh e 's a h igh stru n g, tem pera m ental creuturc, but she h as, dign ity and poise, even -in this condition, and I'd w ag e r she’s kept h erself pretty v.'cll in hand all h er life. I ’m guess- jn g that som e bip jo lt caused this— som ething th at' ju st about sent her olT h e r h ead ." . , On the w hole, their talk left .the G ood Sam aritan glad lie had. shared hi's resp o n sib ilities; and later, in M iss P arso n s u pstairs sitting-rbom ,' he gave her a c a r''tu !ly edited report o f G ar rick 's conclusions. "H e thinks, .‘IS I do,” ' he robu stly annoim ccdi "th at it's m erely a tem p o rary m .itter. H o, to ld ,'y o u that, him self. Y o u r m em ory m ay return an y m inute, o r it iiiay not com e baclc fo r som o tim e— possibly not fo r sev- er.al d.ays,'! ho o p tim istically ' added, oliaerving the q u ick change in h er expression. " A s I expected, he w an ts a nurse w ith you at n igh t," h e 'w e n t on, “ and he w ill send a good one w ithin an hour, I-Ie know s o f ju st the righ t person^ I ’ll , st.ay w ith you till .die conies. S h e is an understanding, tactful w om an, and she realizes that she is e n g a g e d 'sim p ly as a com pan ion,” W h en he stopped sho rose and w alked to a w indow o f J i c f sittin g- room , w h ere she stood fo r a m om ent w ith h er back to him , starin g out at , the, night. H e had too m uch under standing to siieak o r even to approach iier.' B u t he could w.'itch her, and he did. Sh e w as v e ry sligh t and g irlish , and in the rath er dim room the ligh t from a gold-shaded bi.lb n ear her g.ave h er bobbed brbiizé-tiiitéd h air the effect o f a h alo around h er sm all head. H e r situation m oved him prq- foim dly. L ife w as a queer thing, lie told h im self as solem nly as if; tlie d iscovery iiad been unicnic. La.st iiight at this time hy hadn’t know n tiiat g irl -Aias on earth. T o n ig h t .she w as his b iggest interest, h is, greatest rc- sponsilrllity. CONTOUED NEXT VVttKI , . ' Jordan. At Jcricho' blincV men were healed. T hen tlie aseont to Jerusalem was negotiated' and It is indeed a climb as personal momoiy can testify, Bethany -was tho lodging place over the Jewish Sabbath. When'sundown of Sat- came a feast was given: in ‘t'^ i'iin iio iiiil S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s - t e n t io n in t h is le s s o n . S o m e n v e t h e ;a i s t e r A va s a n a c t i v e h o s t , a s •'ion f o r M a y n o .q p o c in lly s p e o t n c iii« !’, ' in :.u s u n ;i in n e e d s o f ;' J l t ó ü a A 'C C L A llM E D A S K I N G ' c o n t r a s t w it h t h e -^ r e t l n h g . l i f e ;:th n ;,/írT ifi3ts:vM aryvm n (;iQ ^^ ,^ ' ^T'ilithaw ' JÍI.SUS had sought to liye, diu’ing occasionrfor;.a;most, bi>ntiti^i|l tri-,- Pv,mii.si..n: ,P nc(> ,^'T». : ;mi.«'«iihHf..VTiiniqtvv- T h^^Fprpn1r'.tiMià 'ln-hhit'T inid 'ni-rriari^^^^ than the ani^unt^ of ' 300 days' , clfy Hlm'V on: the following. Frl- pay for an ordinary 'laborer as j'day; i'here were also real foH sheiL broke her alabaster jar o f, ei'sw ho -vyere ready to go with ointment and annointed’both ; the ' Him ,even iinto death in helping head and feet of Jesr’’. "", re clined nt the table. Then" judaS mankind. Today at least one thirtf of the ipopiiiation of the ‘лу.0)'Ы e-xposed his cupidy and Mary ,wa,4 , acknoiwleclge the name of Jesiis commended for her daod as fur ther reference was made to tho approaching cross, now less than six days distant. / On Sunday morning, the first day of the week, plans jvvefe,made for a special journey, already thronged with multitiules from every -Section who had come up to tho Passover. Many in Bethany seem to sense the situation and go with Him to the Holy City. They ahvays had aomething for glorious memory. Two disciples found the ass and the colt as Jes us had jjredicted and Jesus rode in really royal state. Giirments- nadded tho back of the beast of burden and other garments were ca.st along the ,^ay as a carpet. With the waving ,of palm bran ches the people chanted the great Hallel, .Psalms 113-117, -which were especially used en route to Jerusalem by. the pilgrims going Up to the various feasts. ' There was no minor strain in this great song. It was when Jes us first beheld the city as thd procession rounded Olivet. At once' His igrief ¡for the Indiffer ence of humanity was expressed , as^He'weipt oyer the city ibecause •. It would, not recognize Him as, the long promised Messiah. Then on ward down the slope and across the Kedron stream. A company from the city came out to meet Him, and these turned about and greatly lenghtened the procès^ sion. Together they aéclaimed Him king, though they did not fully sense the empört of their use of Scriptiire as they cried “Hosanna to 'the Son of David. Blessed be him who cometh in the name of the Lord." For a graphic description of what may have ac tually taken place turn to tho ac- ,count in “Ben Hur." One of the incidents in fiction is the healing of the sister and mother of Ben Hur, who had been afllicted with, leprosy. The faithful nurse sakl that Jesus would hear their cry ,bf faith no matter how weak might be their voices. Ho looked,' He spoke His words of power, and they were cleansed. This Triumphal Entry, as it is called, iind celebrated on Palm Sunday each year, is a great np- peal to join the growing company of those who follow with Jesus in life’s service. Of course there wore those who shouted his praise on Sunday and who cried "Cru- aS Saviour. The subject for the Young People anti Adult classes is an appeal to . iìll of us in. ap plying tills -lesson study. It ; Is “Make Christ ‘OUR KING.” First; conies a ' definite enlistment for life and til en follows a life of service for His sa'ke. , ' . ' Subscribe to. The Enterprise a LLISON & CLEMENT ■ Thirty-five . ;-RichmOn(l I, 'County farmers will grow tomatoes;as a corrtmercial crip,.iJhls season. , '. ------1---- ' ''An VnjpleasanCStihSect All of the functlotia of life, nro^ nqf: plcnjnnfc to consider-:rerhnii3_ tl’Ja ia wliy Bomo mothers rbfuaa to think thafc fiuch symptoms «3 rcstloiia sleep, loss of flesh, Iacl£ of upnotlte or itching no.io ' " s 'in their ehildron, can ho ' ly roimd or pill Wormai) Many, h(i and 'finmn 'in causod Б у ГОШ-------------------- . „ m otV.crs h a v o p i'ovcn , h o w o vcr, th a tii, fè w dosc.4 o f W iiito ’s C rc a m V erra i* fu go, th a t suro, ond • hnrralca? w o riu .cxp clln n t, w ill liiak o th esO ^ sym ptoras d isap p o ar. 'Y o u c a n g e t W liito’a C ro a ta / V erm ifu go fo r 3 5 ccn ts por b o ttlo iro itt DA VIE С AFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE ' Comfortable, Sanitary, ■ Quick Service and thp. Best Food the market aifords. A visit'w ill convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Brinks’’ Biiiiniiiiaiiiiuiinii 1842 THE BEST SINCE 1842 When You Want GOOD Dairy Feed and Laying Mash Come To Green Mocksville, N.C. ' ' - . WHEN .. Better Feeds Are made Johii W. Eshelman & Son, of Lancaster, Pa., will make them. ESI-pLMAN'/Baljy: Chick, starter ESHELMA'N Interniedihte Chick Feed . . ESHELMAN Growing Mash ', ' ESHELMAN Ch^ick'‘Feed I, • ' ‘ ESHF,LM:a N B'voiler Rutibii ‘ B&HELMAN Fattening Mash ESHELMAN Laying Mash ESHELMAN Scratch Feed , ■ ESHELMAN Pigeon Feed > ESHELMAN Dairy Feed ESHELMAN Stock Feed ' ■ESHELMAN Hog Meal ESHELMAN Horae Food • Dott*t Class Tiftese Low-Price Goodyears with Cheap Tires We can PROVE to you that Gootlyear Pathfinders aro SUPERIOR to many high-priced tiri;s. Only Goodyear, be cause of building more than of all tiros sold in Americii, can oif er,such fine tires for so little. S t a n d a i'd L ife tim e G u a r a n te e F rn s h S to c k < A ll F lsrsts ^ C a v e S u lly M o u n te d F re e ■■ ' a i x '4 'e 32 X 4% $13.45 Also, t>&'ïees cn tubes ; T r a d e y o u r ; ■ ^res tiaait S O i' 2©»‘ '4irei!:tSifflt:© ;‘\‘‘'i’'y’ Put Goodyear Double Eagles dr All-Weathei’s on youi c:ii now—save money—protect yourself on slippery road»--anti still have “new tires” for Summer driving. Come iii and, we’ll explain why this is the best timcrof the year ,to trade. P Sio n e! 77 ' 2 o r iSuSoK 8 e r v ic 0 , nford Motor Co'. Щ ТШЗ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursclny at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. H uneycutt....... J .'r . Leach............... ......Editoe and Publisher ....... Manâging Editor , ß m : =1l| i|j«f • , Subscription Rates: . a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oflice.at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March S, 1879. : Mocksville,N. C., Thursday, iMay 8, 1930 The natural man receiveth not; the things of the Spirit of God; for they are foolishness unto him; neither'can he know them, 'because they are spirit ually discerned.—1 >Coi‘. 2;14. ■ . WEEDING OUT THE SCRUBS isw - - - "Eestrictive mating is the only preventa tive; of "the-deterioration of the human race,*’ , 35r.; L. Poteat told the members of^ the" iNorth Carolina Medical Association at Pine- hurst last week. Like niahy other advanced thinkers, Dr. Poteat 'believes that some/steps ' ahould be taken to improve the human race ins well as live stock. We all advocate the TOiovements to iwiie4 lO/Jt scru]b .cattle, ihogs and other, farm animals, but so far verj^'little ’ ' has beeri said in behalf of weeding: out the scrubs of hujnaiiity.: But society is finding 'that allowing the physically weak; the crimi; nal class and the dangerous element; tQf !pro- ' pagate their' kind is expensive! ^ As the off spring of these are daily fillinsr 0U.V jails, , 'our insane asylums, our orphanages and schools for the feeble minded, more arid more , .year by year, we are learning that we are/, .■getting en economic .pi-oblem on pur hands, saying nothing of the useless suffering an d, m isery which is made possible by the “sci*ubs" of humanity bringing offspring into the world. 'We realize that this suggestion will come as a somewhat advanced idea too many of the renders, of this, sheet, but the' time is ¿e a r' ■ « t hand when something must 'be done, and •we may as well start talking and thiri'klnj:.v.i ; ittlong this , line now. , < TIME TO SETTLE DOWN 'i*''-' „ ■ ìy.iiV г г . hи r-л-г,. I »'n* ■ li e' P. K. Hill 101 year^ old drove from Lima, Ohio to Michigan laei week and ' annofinoed that he intended to “settle down.” He said 3ie had come to Michigan to buy a farm in the Blue Lake section.. This reminds that a few days ago wo read about a man out , in .Oklahoma who is 125 years old. This man in a statement aaid that he “found the first 100 > years the hardest,” indicating that sincç he a-eacJied that milepoat he was riding' a grayy train. Possllbly it is bMause the jftrBtj. lOO: years are the hardest that so feiVv persons over ■ arrive at that, age._,Anyhow, those old boys ,do'not feel the least bit slowed up because they have |.lpasBed the centu^'ry mark.i, tSulch spirits as these livvo old >men have recently manifested go a long way towards assisting one over those first hard 100 years. It helps one to keep his eyes towards the future, to retain an ,'interesft in "thinsis going on and refuse, to shelve himself after a few years Jn advance of middle life. WHO ARE THE GiSeATEST SINNERS? And now conies along another New Éngian- der with the statement that night work ;by 'women and children in textile piills haa ruined, industry, and as usuial this 'night work -in rcotton mills on tho part of women and cWld- ■ ;ren is laid at the, door of the south. One listening to most of these northern 'birds, who spout about southern mills grinding the life '• out of women and tender children, would think, that the southern cotton m ill barrons have,put it all over tho old enti-bellum-slave ■•owners. But; coming down to the truth,' db ' . : southern manufacturers sin more along this ; 'lin e than to their 'brother textile manufac- ' 'turers of the north? .We venture the 'guess =è ‘work that souihern; mill workers get more humane, treatment at the hands of the sou thern manuifacturers than do the 'norHhern ■workers at the hands of their New England 'employers. ■ . ' southern textile manufacturers of the north? 'W e venture the gues that southern mill work ers get more îiuih'ane' treatment at the hands ■of the southern manufacturers th^n do the northern workers at the hands of their New England employers. -----------------------------------_o---------------------^—::— AN[D YET '‘Ilussia Will Tlse Women in Machineiy of W arfare,” says a newspaper iieadline. 'Well, tho Russians have used them as beasts of, burden an(i in about every other degi'ading , wi'y for these past years, during the reign of bolslievism, so it w ill be ho surprise to lenrn that the women are now to be used in that country. And yet, there are, a few women in this land of ours where womanhood is glorified who are openly advocating the red doctrine. A samplo showed up over at Gastonia^ just a few months ago.' A woman supporting the rod principles is just about as inconsistent as it would be for a woman lo oppose Christianity which has liberated woniiiniibod wherever it has gone. A GOOD MOVEMEIÍÍT' The Carolina Motor Club is offering courses of instruction-in automobile driving, it is said. The idea seems to be to do'aomething to lessen the highway tragediea which grow more and more frequent aa time passes. And surely, if that,^organization can do anything to, reduce the number of 'accidents on our hifrhway.s, it w ill have served humanity well, for so many folks are getting killed and injur ed those days that a wreck resulting in serious injury, or even death, (if only one or two deaths,) is not even news any more. --------------------;---------------------0---------^---------------- ANOTHER .CONSOLIDATION The latest consolidation of slate wide interest is that of Vick Chemical Company, of Greensboro, with Drug Inc. I'he new organization which embraces the resources and aaaets of both Vick Chemical Company and Drug Inc., will, we understand be under the direction of one of the Richardsons, of Greensboro. Where wilf this consolidation stop and 'Where i^ it 'getting us? Is it for the best to the country as a whole? Some how, we doubt it. ■ __—!—--------------0—^ ^ — The Lenior News Topic last week issued a Library and Womhns Club -edition. The paper was turned over to the women of Lenior and they got out no.'bad sheet. The edition carried 18 pages filled with reading matter, news, special contributions, advertising,’ etc. It was a credit to the Lenior ladies, and to the Nows Topic, too, for, that matter. ■ ,lt is not yét too late for us to urge the . farmers of . Davie County to raise enough to feed the family and the animals the coming summer. Tobacco and’ cotton are all right. It is well to produce some as a money ' crop, but no farmer can afford to neglect the ; . production of food and feed cropsi ' . ----------------------—0—-^ ^------------- DOUBTLESS ONLY' A SCARE Every bank in, Monroe closed down last ■' week. It-is generally believed that the trouble was caused, not hy the insolvency of the banks ^ but to loss of faith in them on thc part .of the depositers. Somebody hinted that'one of the banks was “unsafe.” Then someone else, said the Monroe 'banka were in bad shape, and then one man drew out his money through fear of losing it and then another and finally there was such a panic on the part of the depositors that the offlclals wero forced to cloae dow^. SAD BUT TRUÇ3 Gold Leaf Farmer. ■ - "Some one suggests that the only way to drive is with the idea constantly In mind that the other fellow may 'be an idiot,“ says the Los 'Angeles Times. This is sadf but true. ,'Recklessness seems to be piut of the motoring code with millions of American di’lvers. And the inevitable re sult is that evory year, 25 or 30 thousand persons are killed and hundreds of-thousands injured in preventable automobile accidents. The tragic, part of it is that the enormous annual waste of life and property is almost entirely \unnecossary. The unpreventable accident is, rare, aa the dod bird. Someone is incompetent or reckless in the case of practi cally every collision, great or small, between ; motor cars.., The blame may be laid in two places., P irst is the apparent indifference of many motor ists to the fundamentals of safety. Second is the lack of strict licensing laws in moat states to keep the Incompetent and reckless off the road, and an accompanying lack of enforcement of modernized, commonsense tra- flc codes; , MUSICAL Am e r ic a Salisbury Evening Ppst. It isn’t necessary, to look to concert halls for evidence of the gain in musical culture' in this counti’y. A common pleas court judge ' suggests that doublera look Into their homes for such evidence. IHe tells his own experi-' ence as ‘follows ; - “\7hen I was a >boy the neighbors used ' - to protest because I played the trombone. They ,werc| pllw'ays ikicking labout it. They didn’t like the sound of it, and they didn’t . think it right for a young man, to waste his time on anything like that. “Now, my ;boy is interested iri music. In stead of protests, he doesn’t 'ibelong’ if he doesn’t know something about music. He plays in his school band and everybody thinks it’s fine.” High achool bands, orchestras and choruses are doing excellent work'these days. Some of their pei-floi'mances ha've a ^vrofessîoiînl precision and beauty about them -that are a joy to listeners and do much to raise tho standard of popular taste. These youngsters who like to play and sing good music also like to listen to the work of artists. Some of them, some day, will com>- pose good music, too.' ------:---^----------:-----0------------------------- ------ POLITICAL DECEPTION Durham M'orning Herald.’ On stationery of the Simmons hoadquarlers in Raleigh, there is g'oing out a letter to women of the State which is 'about as rank a piece of deception as has,been 'Pulled in any State campaign, and surpassed only by the ■ stuff that was sewered out in the 1928 presi dential election, campaign. \The letter, which has been retfeived in Durham, begins with this paragraph : “I am writing to try to enlist your influence as'an active Christian worker, and one 'who . Thuraday, May 8, Юзп stands for the 'bettor things of your community, in behalf of'1 Senator Simmons.” j A palpable attempt to d»'ag tho church into the campaign as ' could be devised, yet it is spon-' sored by the Simmons’ headquar ters. It tries to leave tho infer ence that Simmons is a saint and Bailey a devil in church matters, ^hat ia the only logical interpre- tfitiion that the -paragraph will permit. We wonder now just how the records stacjc up in regard to the church activities of Sim mons and Bailey? ^-It woud . be interesting to see which has done most for the church. Regardless, of w h a t one may think of Bailey as a Senator, he certainly will measure up., equally aa well as Simmons in matters bf church service. . But the letter 'becomes more humorous as it goes on. "I sin cerely believe that ,it' ia the spe cial business -of thé women of the State to stand by a man who , haa stood by them down through . the years in the great battle a- gainat the liquor trafile.”.. The writer of that letter would con vey somè interesting information if she would tell where Simmons waa and what he was doing when Bailey waa gojng up and , down the State preaching day;i.an dl night“^or the cause of prohibition. Bailey \yas a pioneer iji t^ie pro hibition movement in this State, and because of that work, made himself popular for many years, only 'beins: taken oyer- ,by Sim- ; mona organization wheii it waa found to, be good politics to es pouse prohibition. And wliere was Simmona when the women wero seeking-the right of the bal lot? ' - I "The concluding • paragraph hopes "that the women 'of your county can hold a meeting and bihd themaelvea to'gether” for j the Simmons cauae. Wanta to ' hogtie the women to the Simmons band wagon. If -vye know anything about the independence of wo- ' manhood, Uhey w ill resent this effort to tie them hand and foot to the Simmons’ cause through any such chains as set out in the letter which contains the a'bove quotations. be miich better off if we would abolish„the ofHcea of County Ac countant, Public Welfare and County Treasurer and select a good farm demonatration agent one who would attend to his bu siness and let-poiitics , ALONE. ^tiling aboyt. Mr. 'SlmmOns’ reii- Igibn? What church does he be- , long .to ’and how much work, has ■he ever done i'oi* it? ‘ Well, good folks, this is elec tion year,and you owe it to your self to elect a 'bunch of ofll'cera that ai-e not afraid to tell the tax payers JUST HO'W MUQH MON EY THEY GEl' FOR . THEIIi SERVICES.' We have asked the present officials to give us thia inform'ation, and they DO NOT GIVE IT. I tell you they haven’t got the nerve to let the taxpay ers know how their money, is spent. ' ■ And you ladies, don’t forget that Mr. Simmona fought^ you for years 'before, he would con sent to endorse woman; suffrage. Just look into his record prior to 1921 and see what ho thought of your votes,then. Reduce your taxes by reducing salaries, abolishing offices and make the rest of them put out or get out. If you expect to vote in the June Primary, and the general election in November, your name must be put on tho regristration books. The 'books aro now open on Saturdays. See the, registrar and put your name on NOW. , Well, we don’t care ■ whether you rogiater or not unless you aro going to vote the . Dimmer.cratic ticket and help Us abolish the of fices that are not peeded and for which we can not find but just Aow much money they real.ly are costing the taxpayers of this county., Folk's, it will pay you to INVESTIGATE. 'Well, folks, they just keep on coming in and telling me to work hai'd for the abolishment of thoao three county offices, but I intend to do that anyway. Under Hoover it is “depres sion,” under Al Smiih It would have 'been “de pariic.” If the rest of the people are suffering like i am thei'e .won’t ibe many “Hoo- veritea”,ln 1982., ■ • We are still wondering why tho “Welfare News” has stopped ap pearing each week. We under stood that it was to appear every week for a year. Yourn fer facts.—Jake. OAliBORO NEWS If the voters of the county want to reduce .taxes next year, let them attend the meeting in tho courthouse Satu.rday .after noon, decide to cut out three un necessary oilices and then make up itheir minds to vote accord ingly in Novembor. If I weye in Judge Parker’s place, I’d have too mudh self-res pect to put myself on a> level with the crowd who is opposing him. Labor uniona' are not ao bad, but when the race queation has to be solved before the president can make a judicial appointment; _ I ■think I’d 'let them, solve it with out bringing me into it. Mr. H. H. Smith ,of Farming ton, tells me. why Mr. Hoover docs not help the starving A'meri- cana. Just read what he has to say: Which is worse to havo a pre sident of the United States do minated by Tammany Hall or to have one controlled by the black belt of the Middle West? THE ANSWER Farmington, N. C. • May 5, 1930 Mr. J. P. Leach Mocksville, N. C.' I saw in last weeks paper, Jake wanted'to know how President Hoover could do so much.for the Belgians during "the war, and how he could help the Mississ ippi flood sufferers, ;but can’t help the suffers of our country today. •Here comes the answer. When Hoover did such won derful things he had the money of a democratic administration to draw on and had President Woodrow Wilson, a Democrat to tell him what to do, and hoW to do it, and he did good things because he was in 'good company. Now he has the Republican administration .to work under, and RepiilbWcan leaders to tell him what to do, and all of them put together don’t know, what to dol That’s why he can’t help us. Now in closing I want to add. Now, as you aay, leta do away with every office that we,.do not have to have, and cut the pay of the balance one-half and if the Eepuibliicanä don’t like it. Lets put in Dömocrats. Hurrah for Bailey. - H. H. Smith Ain’t it funny how the Sim mons folks cry out against Ras- kob when Mr. Simmona, through his private secretary, actually voted to inake Mr. Raskob chair man of the National Executive Committee?; / A gentleman asked me Monday if I “would be in favor of a farm demonstration agent for .Davio county.” Now we thought that everyl)ody knew that this, news paper, and I, ■were in favor of anything that will be of help to the farm ers of Davie, county but when it comes to taxing the peo ple to pay salaries and expenses of otficials to do nothing but ride around and campaign for the re publican party, or any other party, then we are ■going, to put up a howl that we hope will bring results. Y^s, ibfother, wo .would And religion. Who knows any- Mrs. G. E. Harward and sister. Miss Annio Vick spent Monday afternoon with their sister, Mra. Fred, L. Prlester in Albemarle. Miss Vick will spend a few days with Mrs. Priester. Mesdames R. L. Furr, C. L. Niewsome and . Claude Teoter spent Thursday in Charlotte, shopping., , , Misses Mari© and Elna Aus tin, of Marsheville Were -week end guest of thoir sister, Mrs. J. G. Cable. ' Mr. arid Mrs. H. B. Sessoma and children, of Fayetteville spent the weekvond with Mrs. Sessoms parents. Dr., and Mrs. F. E, Hartsell, also Mr. ' Lewis Barnhardt with his parents. Mr; E. M. Hprton had .the mi.s- fortune of getting his, arm brok en while at work with the Snugg.s Lumber Co, hore. Bobbie, the small son of Mr. and Mra. S., R. Huneycultt has been right sick, but is better at this writing, Next Sunday being “Mothers Day,” Rov. Mr. Stough will deliv- |er a special sermon, at the Moth- ¡ odist church hero. He wishes ¡every family to sit in grouijs. Mesara. Rufus Partee, L. IT. Horton and son, L. H. Jr., of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horton Wednesd|»iy evening.; They also attended the- Seriior Play given at the High School auditorium here. The Oakbbro base hall tdam had a fast and interesting game of ball hero Saturday ■with tho Stanfield boys. The score wa.s fifteen (15J and twenty-two (22) in Oakboro’s favor. They, w ill go to Stanfield, Saturday to play. Mr. and.,Mrs. Carl Watson and little daughter, of Cheraw, South Carolina were week-end guest of Mrs. Watsons mother, Mrs. J. i’, Hathcock. '■ ^---------- '[’wo huiidred pounds of cucum ber seed have been' delivered to growers in Hoke County. More than 150 acres of the crop will be grown this season. Why Stag Paint cost«i a third less You do the mixing. A gallon of linseed ' oil to a gallon of Stag Semi-Paste Paint— then, you have two gallons of the finest, most durable paint obtainable, at a third Ies3 cost. Paint of just the right consistency and body-^ready to apply. F.reah-mixed paint wears longer and goes further. A few min> > utes has cut a third off your paint-cost. "Stag" allows you to use better paint and save money too. Experienced painters use it for a Anor job—at alowor cobU Thoro's'« "Stag" dtalor noar you—se« him—or writ* us for litsruturo ______ _______________ 5 Ш * Р А Ш Т Hirshbei'g Paint “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Go. Thuradayi May 8., 1930 Card P aries Social Functions Club Meetings Church News ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVÌLLE.~ N. С. SO CIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phono 112 ----------- I _ I — tl H I II tl — tl — MSWU — II — CK A. E, Hendrix and family, of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford of Bladenboro. Fork Church visited ,T. I. Cau- are expected home this week, af- 1 dell Sunday. ----------' ’ ' ' 'Miss W illie 'Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs.- Price Sherrill, in Mooresville.- .---,----- • ^ vvccn, Ul-ter an extended trip to Texas and tho Pacific Coast. Messrs John Brown and Boone Rummage spent Friday in Cool eemee shopping. Mrs. F. M. Johnson haa been ■quite sick for the past week, we regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter and Markland Carter, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Carter, Miss Lillie ' Meroney, of the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem spont the week-end with her sis ter, Miss Sophia Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Louis.H. Clement' ^-aSnt al of Salisbury were visitors- here £ e « v ili? « w «•Tuesday riftornoor,. ^ ' Statesville, shows some improve-’Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. ¡C. GSof9rth has been„ ■quite sick for several days, wo nre sorry to state. Mrs. iR. P. Anderson ia visiting !her sister, iMrs. ,C. M. McKaugh- an, in Winston-Salem. ment, we are glad, to hear. Mrs. Lester Martin and little sons have returned from a visit to her sister, M rs..A. A. Holle- man; at Plum Branch, S.'^^C. ---------0------— Mrs. H. E. Anderson returned to her home in Winston-Salem Sunday, after a visit to her dau- Mrs. Lee Craven, who has been in a serious condition at Long’s Sanatorium, .shows much im-. provement, and Ployd, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Craven, is also much better. This is gratifying news to the many sympathizing friends of the family. ---------0--------- Misses Louise and Mary Lew is Kimbróugh, attractive daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim- •brough, are members of the gra duating class of the City Memor ial Hospital, Winston-Salem, ond will receive their diplomas on T'hijrsday evening, the exerctses being held- af St. Paul’s Episco pal Church. are glad to aay. «Mr. anvl Mrs. W. H. Barneycas tle and children; apent- Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Barneycas- tle’s\ parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Glasscock, of near Ijames X Roads. ', Mr, and Mrs, John''Hendren, of Greenaboro spent one n/ight recently with Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Dwiggins. Rev. Millai'd Booe, of Mt. Airy. J ---- - — ' '' 1 ■ Poß'e-'!'..... ìL E r US PAlN'r YOU.R OLD they have .for Us. ' V I P Л >*. \Л/a Л Urt «ftts ll . 1 A... . 4 ‘ ^ . 7 ^ GREENWOOD NEWS There was! a Iflrge' crowd thafi attended Sunday School arid prea ching serylcos, at tlie Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Turner; _____ ______ u. m.. Ä.ry and mother, of near Bear Creek ■^e subject being« 'IPure Reli- Church visited the latters sister ■•M r..- ^ — car. We are well equipped and;i ' Mri':J. .Ni'■Wyatt;iipent,the'pastlj^^^ ■have an ' experienced m an.' week at ;the bed :sido;ibf hlA son , .1'^ Sanford, Motor Company. , ' in, Winston,-Salor.il ' ..... ,,, ;■ ■ • ■;',:Mr;;:and-Mrs.-Jacob;.'Giub ■,visit'>,,;ife^^ ■ed Mr. and Mra. E. G. Doby, Sat- ' ' urday night. ‘ A number of >Mr. L. iW.-ShUtt'a ;■ people ’gathered^ ; together'; I gave ;hinl' ia^ifluipii^ed? birthdaiyj; ■ dinnoi" Sunday;'®. _____OXOIUJ. Mra. E. R. Barneycaatle, recently. Mr. and ■Mrs. C. W. Seaford,■ T T -..-1 Í- Mr. W. F. Merell ; is;! vlaiting his daughters in Mocksville this week, Mrs. EÌ G. and D. .H. Hen-J..#-«.:- u V . i ounaay, after a visit to her d Mrs. W. C. Martin, who has g^ter, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, been sick, is -much Metter now ' we are glad to state. Special Mother’s. Day services w ill bo held at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Rufus Brown haa acept- ed a poaition with Stanback peo- , ple and has. gone to Georgia where he will make his home. Misa Linda Gray Clement has returnqd from a viait to Mrs. Norman Clement in Charlotte. Mra. Ida G. Nail, who has boon flick for the past two weeks, is improving, wo aro glad to state. ----------------0---------- Miss Hiazel Baity spont tho week-end with her slater, Mrs. J. P. Newman, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Annie W .. Andrews w ill be glad for those who wish to sing in tho Community Chorus at Commencement to' meet with her in the annex of tlie Methodist Church on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock,immediately after prayer meeting. 'Miss Bertha Lee, who has ably acted ai pianist for .the choruses for several yeari^ is unable to play this year, and Mrs, P, J. Johnson will take her place, Mr. and Mrs. C. H,-Tomlinson The Davie Grays Chanter of and sons spent Sunday in Wins- ^ the United Daughters of the Con-J ■tqn-Salem with Mra. Tomlinaon’s ' federacy, which was organized sister, Mrs, Clarence Anderson, here on April 11th, -vyill hold the ---------o--------- firat meeting on ■ Wednesday af- Mrs, p, W, Casey, of Southern ternoon. May 14th, at three o’- Pinoa, who apent the past 'woek clock, in the annex of the Metho- with her parents. Dr. and Mra, dist Church, All members aro re- J. W. Rodwell, haa 'returned queited to bring their application home. ; 3W Ó CK !S,;^H üíij3k-;íl^^ Miss Lentha;Jones, of W ins^ Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. 0. F. Jones, Mr, ¿rid Mrs.'SteVe'Beauch of ' Lewisville ■ yisited;U' relatiy here Sunday. Mr.; and Mrs. Clyde, Jarvis ,ató-----UWAO VJL U1IÜ UUHi" j children, ; of Mocksville ; wero ' Mr. and Mrs 'wil-H endren of attended the .Baccalaurelvlsitors ^ the hpme of M r.'W . ■ •’ i-i- . Jones,--S.Uhday afternoon; ------- ifai-o« V-»* VV • OUillOrClj * J t 1 B of Hardison were recent visit-. ' i t • » ors in this neighborhood. ! Mr.; and Mrs.^ .Merble, Lyerly Mr. and M r s .R e u b e n F o s t e r , , daughter of Salisbu^ were of Harmony were Sunday visitors ' at the latters parents, *Mr. and'. 1 ‘ Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. ' Several members of the com- blanks, if possible. The officers elected at the organization were:' Miss Jane Hayden Gaither has ' President, Miss Mary Pleitmari; ^ n ! I , I rotui'ned from a Misit to Miss ; Vice-President, Mrs. C. N. Chi*is- Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and gar^h Clement in Oxford. While tian; Recording Secretary,, Mrs. iaa Paulino Daniel spent Sunr 1.4.U— ..1-^ — ^ .Miaa Paulino Daniel spent Sun-: day with relatives in Statesville. Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Mr. E. M. Vance, of Greensboro, wero visitors in Gastonia on Sunday. Mrs. Jamos Armfield, of States ville, was thc guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, on Sun- •day. / ________________ ir m iv x vw v u x u illij O U U lU Liiry, , AVlia. there she was shown many so"- J- B. Johnstone. The remaining ci'al- courtesies. » | ofiilicors Will be elected at this ---------o— — 'meeting. , Attorney C. A'. Biirrus, of Shel-j ----------o Mrs. Scarr Morrison and child ren, of Statesville, spent last ^veek with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Mc Manus, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudoll on Sunday. -------—0--------- Mra. Essie' Byeriy and ”Misa Virginip byeriy spent the week end with Mrs. C. A. Jenkins in Winston-Salom. by, spent Sunday here, and was accompanied home by Mra. Bur- rua and ■ little son, Charles, Jr., who spent two weeks here. Mr. C. C. Hargraves, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs, Dick Roberson and little son, Dick, | BOLES-RICH --------- . . . . . UX near Sheffiold were recent visit ors at’ Mr. Jack Dwiggins’.' Among the visitors at Mr. Jack Dwiggins last Sunday were: Mr. Pole Smoot and family, of Salem, Rev. and Mrs. Speaks, of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. Frank Dwiggins and family, Mr. Marsh Dwiggins and family, of, ^Mockaville. Tobacco jjlants seem to be pret ty,scarce in this community, Rov. Loftin filled his regular appointment "at Center Sunday. ADVANCE ROUTE 8 NEWS Mr” and 'MrSi G. W. Minor, of Foxk Church, spent Thursday with Mr.: and Mrs. J. G*. Zimmerman. Mrs. R. B. Burton and children of Winston-Salem, spent one day the past weelo with Mrs. Burton’s mother, Mrs. T. W. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewjirt aif fli'oiik, Chujxh.'. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man, Mr. and Mrs. Prod Zimmer man spent Sunday with their pav- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man. . Miaaea Beatrice and Edith Zim merman spent one night the past week with thoir coiisin,'” Sam Minor at Fork Church. —r------— ♦---------^--- ■i -CANA NEWS ate sermon nt-iReeds High School Auditorium', Sunday afternc^an. Miss Paulirie W yatt spent Sun day with her grandfather, Mr. S. M. Garwood. - , Mr. and M k. T. 'A . Rice and children visited ‘ Mr. "Terry Biir- ton. of Cherry Hill, Sunday after-! noon. • -1. ■Mr. and Mira. Wa,dp, , Wyatt spent Sunday!with Mrs. W yatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,''\V. R. Cra ven Mrs. W yatt alib spent the past weelfl with her' mothet. Mr. H. E. Barnes arid Mr. Lea- 'gana, of Cooleemee w ill be th'e pleasant visitors of Fork B. Y. P. U. next'Sunday'njght. Every one be present and holir what' Several; of, . tho boys and 'girlfl; attended the , commencement at - Smith Crovb ast w eek....................■ ' Mrs. ,iM. R. Jonea spent Satur-r; day in Winston-Salem,' shopping. ■ .’ Mr;; aild-'Mrs. C. N. Baity, of ¡.Bdltimoi'e were th^'Sunday guest of -Mr.' ¿hd MW.; M., R. JonfeSi . ; Mr. and iMis. Ed jonbs and ; children; r.pf Thomasville 'Spent la:$t.jF'rjiday >,night' with Mr. and , ■M[rs. W‘. J., Jones. - ' The farhiers here senm to be getting .very anxiouS; foi* a nice rairi, as It'hais ibeen'dry for a long time.’. - ; Mr. W. J. Jones had the mis- : fortune of losing a cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. .S. 0. Rich an- ,nounco the morria'ge of their i.w. o, atonestreet and Miss Bea- daughter, Frances Caroline, To trice Hill went to Wlnaton-SalomTVT»« T,«.»-..----- r* • — Commencement exercises of Cana School will begin on Thurs day evening. May 16th and con tinue through, Friday the 16th, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. W. S, Stonestreet and Miss Bea- Mr, Erven Boles, on January -5 1930, in York, S. C, Mrs. Boles, w.ho has beien atiiiu iii/i/iu OUll, JJIC K , I fvaiu lu lu UUIUII u Jr,, of Lexington, viaited rela- ■' ™oui'ber of the Smith Grove schoolI«-._ n__•»! i -Pn/inU-»* -TrxM t—_X ____ Í Mt Rev, R, C, Goforth spent last Wednesday at Rutherford Col lege, attending^ the Marion Dis trict Conference. ' Miss Ivey Nail and Mr. and Mra. A. M. Nail, of Hickory, »pent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. , —^------(^.j------- Mrs. Raymond Powell and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser. ' ------------ . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. R. M ., Holthouser and Miaa Helen Holthouser spent Sunday in Lenior. tives here Sunday afternoon. ---------o--------- I The Y. W. A. Auxiliary of tho ! Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting, Tuesday with Mrs. Floyd Naylor. After the bu- 'siness, ice cream and cake was served. - - Mrs. Silas McBee, of High Point,- who is visiting her par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. P. Mero ney, is improving following serious illness, wo are glad to know. faculty for the past »year, left on Friday to join her husband who has a poaition in Charlotte, N. C. MOVIE NfEWS Tonight, Wedneaday, Stam.ie Shaver with hia vaudeville troop of aeven people will put on a one hour and'forty-five minute stage act "A Trip Around the World” jj, and there w ill be no picture pro gram except one two reel comedy “3 o’clock in .the Morning.”- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ken Maynard will be here in the smashing western picture “Par ade of the West”, In this one Miss Eva Call returned homo Tuesday from Louiaville,, Ky,, where she viaited her brother, ' — „■;* “— iRoy 'Oali,i at !ihe close of the , Maynard ^ riding his Brevard achool' where she tau -' ‘ght the past year. MOTHER Sunday, May 11th is Moth ers. We have a complete naaortmeilt of carda for this 'occasion. ■Many other useful ' gifts for Mother. Come here firat. Your favorite Western Star, Ken Maynard will play at the Princess Theatre, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday in his hest pic ture, “Paz'ade of the , West.” “Shanghai Lady,” cominfe Mon day and Tuesday. Friends here of Mrs. H. W. Harris will aympathize with her in the recent death of her moth er, Mrs. Laura Coulter, of Ca tawba. Mrs. Coulter haa visited her daughter here,. and is plea santly remembered. ing his hardest. Every one who likes action pictures will enjoy this one. Also Universal comedy. Monday and Tuesday comes a- nother 'good Univeraal new pic ture with Mary Nblan and James Murray' in “Shanghai Lady” tak en from the big stage hit. Also comedy “French Leave.” CENTER NEWS Mr. iJ<ack Dwiggins who has been quite sick is improving, we Mr. and iM'rs. H, 0, Smith, who have been guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, left Friday, for New York and Washington City, accomiianied by their daughter, Mrs. Johnstone, They will also visit relativos in Atlantic City, And Clement Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. P. Hawkiins, C. R. Horn, Mr. and Mrs, T, M, Hendricka, Mr, and Mrs, C. N. Christian, and Mr. J. T. Baity went to Winaton-Sal- em Sunday to hear Dr. Truett, tho noted Baptist preacher. ---------o--------- Mias Gilma Baity, a student at N, C. C. W., will spend the week end . with her parents, Mr. and ,'Mrs, J, T, Baity, She will have as her guests Misses;Marion' and Elizabeth Hoffman, of Mt, Holly, and Miss Charlie, Lova, jiridgers, FRESH FÎSH Cheaper this week. Try a .. shad or dressed croakers itnd trout. Stall fed beei, veal and pork, all fresh for Friday ¡and Saturday and remember ita always kept absolutely in Sanitary con dition. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Monday to attend the Evangalis-' tic services hold by Dr. Trivott.. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet,. of Mocks ville is visiting relatives here. Frank iiutchena, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hutches suffered a broken ankle some two weeka ago by , a log rolling on it. Ho was carried back to Dr. Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville on last Saturday for medical attention, and ia reported as doing well. -----------------------1^ .---------------------- Though no campaign was? con ducted and despite tight money, Bertie- farmera have planted aa many permanent pastures this spring as they have in past years when the work was pushed hard er IS BIG REDUCTION 'ON LADIES Spring Coats.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY of binder t^vine. Come in to day and get your supply, Mar tin Brothers. ' .AWN MOWERS AND LAV/N Hose at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. __________ WE CAN PAINT YOUR PORCH ¡Furniture and make it look new again. Give us a trial. Sanford Motor Company. RABBIT'S. PEDIGREED CHIN- chillaa and N. Z. Whites. $1.00 up.—Bell’s Riibbitry,' Farming ton, N. C. ‘ 4 1'/ 6mo. JUST UNLOADED A FRESH car of Purena Poultry and Dairy feed. Feed Checkerboard for good results,—C. C. San ford Sons Co. BINDER TWINE—WE HAVE a large supply of binder twine. Come in today, and get your supply'while thé getting is good Foster and,.Mc'Qii}mroch, POR SALE—T'HOROUGH-BRED Guernsey Bull, age, 3 months, Prlcb $50, See me at once if you want this calf,r—P, K. Ben son, Mocksville, N. .C; It. pd. ' BIG ' LOrr OF ; CHILDREN’S Hats, at a 50c.-—C.,'C. Sanford Next Sunday Is MOTHER’S DAY If you want to give her CANDY we Iiave it. If it is FLOWERS you want foy Mother let US get them for you. Try The'Drug Store First. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall store." Phone 21 Mocksville, N. G. nm » aiitniiiiBiiiHiUHiBmBiiiinnBMBii'iBimnHiiiHainiuHni AUCTION SALE Registered Guernsey Cattle Planter’s Warehouse, Winston-Salem, N. C. Friday, May 9th, 12 o’clock 40 head cows, calves, bulls. Attend this sale and be convinced that Guernseys will sell. 30 heifers recently shipped from Wisconsin, ages 3 months to seven months, sold for $5,338.00 or $177.00 each. These were bought by farmers of Surry and adjoining counties. Are we progressive? Let’s raise more Guernseye in Davie. Attend the sale Friday, J.C. SANFÒRD I i i l l ri Kurfè(es |& Ward 'M ' :1? ', .1^ Ifmr Tage в.THE. MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 'C.Thursday, May 8, 1930 а д у ; 'Uî ! Ж 4 ‘ I t 'l i .'■■Ml íülwlt’ Й '.Ц ь í'Í ( ■) é f i * t . i l'U WHENIS THE TIME TO MARRY? ' I onco did my very best to pre- vcnl a marriage. ; It was immediately; after the ^war; The youngmaii came out oi the army without a jbb. Ho own ed me some money, which was incidental. I would gladly have loaned him moro to get a start In business, but'wiien ho asked ' for a loan to finance his marri-, .«ge;- I refused. ■■ “You're crazy tc get married now," I said. “There aro,enough difliculties' in keeping a’ marriage happy without addiiig . worries abbiit money. 'You liave not yet demonstrated that you can make a suctess of one life, yet ,' ^ou propose 'blithely to undertake the responsi'billty of two. W ait a-: AVhile ’till you ihave.more, judg ment and some savings; Then you can start right." . Thus I spoke 'out'of my ag«d •jvlsdom: and he looked, at me p il^ngly, and ibiorrowedi the money elsewhere and was marri- cd. at oncc. ' Rcjcently I visited ■ Ms home.. He hiaa three children. He owns his house.: Ho has responsible po sition «nd money in the, bank.; All ' in all, it is a'happy a fam ily as one would want to knowJ V I have also visited in the honie of a successful man of fifty. He did not rush into matrimony:. Far from it. He accumulated money. and, cnvofiilly on his guard, he looked over the whole feminine вех for many years. Thu.4 insured with Avealth and wisdom, ho proceeded at the age of forty-seven to pick himself a foolish and empty headed little girl. Already the marriage shows signs of strain; it surely cannot last. ■ . Earnest articles are written a- bout the -necessity, for . malting marriage ’ dinicult. Young People should be compelled to ■•vait, they say, until they hay.e funds and ex perience. . , ■ .. . ■It seems a sound argument, and yet such restrictions луоиШ have pi-even.ted the m arriage of Thom as Lincoln and the birth of Abra ham. They -vfrould .have kept rpen- niless HaAvthorne .from contract ing "one; of the finest' marriages of literary Mhistory. They Avould ргоЬаЪ1у ihave postponed, if not prevented, most of the happiest unions that ‘have taken place since the beginning of the,world. So ' having been a watcher of weddings for many years, I And myself impressed -with the judg ment of maturity and more con fident of the implses of youth. : vForiwhat is mature Judgment, any%yay, but the total of our dis appointment and worries, our burned Angers and оиг| fears? Maturiliy has judgment which is the wisdoin of age, but youtn has, instinct which’ is the wisdom of the age. NEW ELECTION liAW GUARDS CAREFULLY ABSENTEE BALLOT - The manner of absentee voting liig has been , practically revolu- tionizéd 'by the; Australian 'ballot ‘ election law now in effect in, North -Oarioiiha^ Heretofore, Voting ab" ■ fléritëé'haa been a' very 'easy mat ter, but the nerw la-W' makes! it a little more diflioult;; ' though ' ; if many . Ibe done if gonü : abbutii ih thevright.way. ,'Wlî«re ‘a* voter expie'cts ;t0r^;W absentfTom' hisi’precinct on eleo- tion day he . (or she) must apply ' in person 'to.i tKe chaim an of the ¿ounty jboard of elections'fbr the . necessary'lappiication ¡blan'k. This the voter must swear to before ‘h‘ '.h'J.'i Û notary public, justice of peace ^ or other civil dincor qualified to , .acknowledge oaths. Then the ap- I v' t.ia'i'i! plication duly, sworn to m ust'be I' furnished the election, chairman, who will providè the voter with a bialldt, which in turn must be. sealed and placed in the hands, , bf the chairman who, will deliver it to the proper registrar. ' “ ; Tlie -civil oMcer before, whom absente’e voters -make affidavits must list each, such person, then swear ’to ,these lists . aiid place them, in, the hands bf the elec tion bflicials prior to the day of election. Such lists of absentee ■ypters must be posted in tho re spective'polling places wheré the , votes , are to be, cast during'the day of election. , For Sick Voters : Where voters are ill «prior to the election and desire to cast their votes they must make- writ- •ten application to the regi.strar for a ballot. An attending phy sician ithen must make affidavit before ia proper oilicial and this affidavit must go -with the written application to the registrar before he can provide a 'ballot.'This will b e'a numbered iballot and must he 'filled out by the voter anfli re turned .sealed to the, registrar, ■; The chairinan Of the board of elections will deliver all ofllcial ballots to the registrars . of the several precincts ■ in the county three days before the > election. These the registrars must 'guard carefully, allowing no person to handle them, and bring them to' the polls at opening time on elec tion day. t) j|, ^ A ll O illcin ls B u sy^ i ' ji C A ll th re e p recin 'ct o fficials h a v e (' sp ecific d u tie s to p e rfo i’m iiundoT ii th e la w . T ile ro g i.stra r Avill keop ^ Im * th e p o ll books, c a ll o u t n am u s of v o tei'8 an d lisl', nuniiiG vs o f .bHUots ‘'*¡¡5 ju d g e w ill hiind , if ijm ,’(]g„'Ied b a llo is, iiiH tru ctin g I I J ', ( WÎ1V re tu rn th em to th e ' i ^ of b o lS thp ...sa% e ^ , jJ' le a r n n am es eo n ce.ile^ i ' ' ', th a t eouf: '^’^>8 l« tte r ju d g e J ' jjj p..;Mtill fo ld ed , iir s t te a r in g j ' ‘ / o H c jrim llo t th e littlo por- ■' '"'•"‘'J* nu»’-Tliese .1 is spoilef then a third may be provided; but if tho thircj one is spoiled .the voter is through for the day. .These spoiled ballots must also bo kept in a spefcial box. The number of spoiled bal lots and the number 'of stubs equal the number of ballots giv^ eh' but' during the election. The total'‘nUmber given out should cbrrespond ’to the number, voted, plus the spoiled ballots and the. unused ballots.; • ; , Must Not Disclose Vote In the ; larger voting precincts^ from four to six voting: booths •will be used;; These are open at the-bottom, so that other voters may, see when booths are occupied OfiiQial markers ,or others sanc tioned by election' officials may accompany voters into tho booths, only if the voters so request, and help them mark their ballots. Markers are forbidden by' law even revealing how any voter’s^ ballot was marked. The voter is* forbidden by law to revbar while within the poll enclosure how hti or she is voting in any particular To iso reveal automatically crtsts out the vote,'and also, carries with it penalty. After getting a^ way from the polling place the voter is at liberty,, of course, to tell as many as may please. As mattei’s now stand, thore will bo two tickets provided De mocratic voters in the statewide primary in this countiy, these be ing the senatorial ballot and, the judicial ballot, containing names of all candidates for. superior court judges and-solictor. In the ¿eneral election the candidates for both parties for national of- ficies, for state offices, or congres sional offices,i and for county of- Ifipes win,' appehr on .the srfmo respective ballots. -----------:-----9 ------^--------- A CLljlAR SKIN AND BEAU'HFUL COMPLEXION May, be easily obtained by a wonderful new discovery, PRU- NITO'NE which aids in trans forming a salloiw complexion to one that is radiant vdth heal nnd beauty, Dispensed by: Le Grand’s Pharmacy. P angerous Business Our Btoniach nnd digestivo systoma Drb lined -with nicmbrano wliioh ia dolioalu, seuslUvo und easily Injured., It is dangerous business, then, to uso medicines containing harsh drugs, Bails or minerals, whon wo arò con- fitipatcd. Ia addition to the po.'aibiljty of injuring tho linings of our dieostivo »ystein, llinso medicines givo only tem porary rolinf and may provo luiljit forming. Tho Baf 0 way to relievo constipation -ivith nerbino, tho cathartic tlmt Ì3 jimdo'irom iierb^' and acts in tliu way naturo intended, ^ou can got Heibino at ALLISON & CLEMENT In a I - thjh .'.destroy- , 4’ fieepTi'fi'''! USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops [¡■for cold.s, flu, lagrippe, cat- I arrh, nervousnesa' afid fltom- ,'i ach trouble. , . — teOL^VJlU' IT is getting along about bed time—the paper read and lessons prepared—so we see thé Jonses engage^ in conversation. They are talking about shoes—commenting on the splendid service they have had from the last pair each of them bought—but it will sooù be time to buy again. These good/ sensible people have long ago learned that it pays to buy good shoes. T^is does iiot neces' sarily mean that they pay a high price, but there’s . one thing they do insist upon and that is quality— ; the high quality tîiat is found in Internationa:! Made “Star Brand” Solid Leather Shoes. Our “Star Brand” shoes are famous for their long ' > wear—and good looks too—and the interesting thing. about this happy combination is that our prices are ' so moderate, for we could not begin to sell such fine., shoes^such true values at prices so attractive were it not for the many manufacturing economies and other , advantages passed along to us by the Interiiationai , Shoe Company, the makers of “Star Brand” shoe§. i Yes, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Sis and Bud are coming back ^ to see us.They arecoming back for shoes ag^nbècause ,, they bought good “Star Brand” shoes the last time,. Suppose you come too. , * C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘‘Everything For Everybody^^ MocksviUerNrC. -^«065 ARE BETTER A P.ROIDUCT THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE GO. j ■;tV :4 Ji J Thursday, May 8, 1030 ¥11E ГАМ1ИГ ..DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, ”Ttii “PSITTACOSIS” N o th in g lik e b e in g u p to th e m in u te n o w a d a ys, w h en on e c a n ho it 80 q u ic k ly an d o c o n o m ic a lly ; la r ij- faT al,‘o 7 lh e “ o rd e r‘of p n eu -... 11 n n Vi:» Tn fin 4a ' i«Qn r1 +Vir« »in •___' • -r r * season after her arrival. This psittacosis thing is des cribed by those who have seen it at first hand—as being singu- FARMING'rON NEWS all you have to do is read the pa- monia. However, no germs such pers -systematically during your IS the ¡bjrd carries have been spare time. , found in human victims;’nnd that Hence psittacosis—understoo« ' makes things all the more per- commonly as “pan'otcroup." If plexing for the' physician in you have a',sick parrot, it isn't charge, I have never .see a case- good policy to nose around wheq hope I never may. I'm just giving he has a coughing spell, or is es- you such information as I have pecially vociferous i ijo matter gleaned in my habit of reading how much you love the feathered ' everything pertaining to the wel- you had .better not put on any : fare of my people, ' iificking parties with him, if he | I dimly remember reading of exhibits any signs of not feeling a flock of turkeys, imported from . ¡ Ceylon, bringing diphtheria to 'I'he very latest advices tel us America, This dread disease has that the danger is limited to birds , been traced to cistern water from •that have been recently imported, roofs frequented by English sparrows; scarlet fever the'same. Modern sanitary precautions have however, done aW ay with tho filthy cistern. Anyway, we should be constantly, alert f'or sources of probable infection, and—avoid .them. I ’ MILLIONS ADDED TO VETS’ COMPENSATION It is said that no thoroughly ac climatized birds have' it, , or al most none. But If you have a fri end visiting within the (tropics who notified you of the shipment of a Polly, you may indulge just a bit of apprehension—and wise ly hang her in the garag<3 for a. GROW ENOUGH CORN ' ON THllEE ACRES Washington, April 24.-r5weep- Raleigh,, May 7,.—Three afcres ing increase in the government's of corn can be mado to furnish compensation policy for World the normal supply of this g r a in War veterans waa voted today by needed on the averaige one-horse ; the house a'^ter more than'a. week farm in North Carolina. i of- debate,, 'Climaxed by a tum- "The usual one-horse farm will i ultuous ei'ght-hour - session in need at ioast lOO biishels of corn'which predictions Kvere freely in a year," says Prof. C, R, Hud- > made that President Hoover son, veteran extension work and would veto the measure, successful corn grower at State ' In the face of protests by Chair College. "A horse or mule will man Wood of the appropriations need about GO bushels, tho cow will need .at least 15 bushels as moal, the hogs and chickena must inavo an ample supply and the folks will need somo for food. At our present rate of yield, 20 Inishc'Is an acre, it will take five acres to supply tho hundred bu shels ncedod, but why cultivate this acreage when (threo lacres can easily be made to produce enough. Some farmers igrow 100 Inmhcls on on oacro." Mr, ITudsbh says that tho os- scrntinls for successful corn grow- committeo that such legislation should not,be enacted in view of the prosideiit’s request last Mon day that expenditures be ciirtail- od„a bil to provide compensation for' every disability incurred up to January 1, lOSO/ was approved 824 to 49, and sent to tho senate. Split Vote On the final vote, 47 republi cans and two democrats combined in opposition to the bill, after 87 republicans had joined the dor mocrats in blocking recommit ment 228 to 146. Only two of the ing are an aduqliate supply, of minority voted to send the bill plant food, ospocially iiitrogen, nn abundance of moisture, pro lific seed corn and such culti vation as will permit the corn to yield its beat. Unless tho soil is fertile some extra nitrogen will bo needed in addition to the regular fertiliser Good Cultivation also, shows up well when rainfall is lignt. Deep cultivation is not advised by Mr. liud.son after tho, corn begins to Rrow well. The turn plow is eiTec- tlvo for breaking lantf but a' poor tool for ciiltivation. Follow the good prc^Vce of igiving a fre quent, shallow cultivation to keep down woo'-i'i and retain the soil moisture, he advises. Many farmers are now using a good improved, prolific seed corn hut too many continue to plant any old seed that may bo on hand This iis' poor economy, says Mr. Hudson. The good farmer must havo good seed. He doesn’t want to throw away hia labor on poor yields. back to committee. ' Moving toward completion of the measure under an agreement to remain in ,session until it was disposed of, the house at times was a. virtual bedlam aa amend ment after amendment was pro posed. ' . Wood Wins Point Wood pained approval of his 'amendment, ito sfJriko'Afrom tho meaoure a clause from diaallow- ing compensation payments ap proved by tho veterans bureau. JoinecT by Ropresentiitlves La- Gfuardia of New York and Knut son of Minnesota, both republi cans, the 'indianan raised a vi gorous protest against freeing the bureau from the restrictions of the budget system. The vote on this change was 120 to 27.------------— «---------------- Columbua County farmora have sold over ?10,000 worth of fat hogs this spring. Things I Ate Hurt Me” "I HAD o severe case of indiges- U tion,” Bays Mrs. Bell, Buckheistor, 7 River _ St., Piedmont, S. C. W I "So many thhigs that I ate hurt me, I olmoat quit eat- BAKING POWDER SamePrice for over Z&yems ■3.5 o u n c e s cenSi ^Maranteed Риге otwd H e a ltb iu B ШШопв pf pounds used if у the Government m g. "I would bum in my chcst. had Bovere headache, and a tight, smothering fooling, would be obliged to eat a littlo, then it would hurt me. "A friend said to me; 'Why J. don’t you take Black-Draught?' - "I was just too weak tlien to do my work. I began taking small dosea aftor meals and in just 4 fow weelu] I could eat anything I wanted to, then take my small dose of Blnck- I Drought and fool fine. Isoonro- goinod my health and strength." Coats only 1 cont a dsBO. THEOFOED’S BLACK- OHAyGHT For CONSTIPATION. TNDlGESnON, IJIUOVSNESS , Women who need ft tonjo sliouM takv ! i Caiiqui. Unod over SO yeaia. 3 J^ S The patrons, faculty and gra duating ...class of Farmington High school were indeed fortu nate in having the opportunity to hear the wonderful and inspir- ling d;i8t;ou'rse delivered lt\t the Methodist church, Sunday night, by the Rov. C. E. Moser, of Spen cer, His acriptup reading was from Hebrew anci the subject of his sermon was, "i'he Choice of a great Man,’’ The church was filled with an interested and appreciative au dience. Miss Frances Redman, of Greensboro College and ■ Mr. Al bert Redman, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night and Sun day at home. Mr. C. A. Hartman who has been right aick haa improved some since last week. Mrs. W. E. Kennen intertained the “Boy Scouts’’ of Mocksville at her home here Friday after noon. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Moser, of Spencer were dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. Ball, Sunday night. ! ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ross .Tames and children, of Winston-Salem wore guests of Mrs. Blanch Brock, Sun : day. j Mrs- M. M. Brock and Miss Cornelia Brock entertained ' the gradiia-Oing class of tho Farm-; ington High Scnool nt their home on last Monday night. Miss Brock being a member of tho class. Clasa colors, Purple and Gold were used in the decoration of the home also in the delightful refreahmenta aerved to those pre sent. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Bell have had as their guests tho past week Mr. Bell’a mother who resides in Greensboro. J. iF. Johnson returned to his home here Sunday afternoon af ter a buainess .trip to Chatta nooga, Tenn. / Miss Helen Lewis, one of the grade teachers'has been right ill for several days. The relief Society met with Mrs. M. B. Brock Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o’clock for a "quilt ing bee.’’ . . ‘ John M. Brock who has been visiting his parenta here return ed to Boaton, Mass,, Saturday night. John waá- a popular mem ber of the Clasa of 1D29 graduat ing from State College and hlk many friends are ¿lad to hear of his success in the northern state'. Mrs; Roaa Brunt,:Mrs. Wesle'y; Johnson and Billy J'ohnson at tended the funera\ services Of Mr. John Henry Hauser, near ; Yadkinviile, Wednesday of- last week. Mr. Hauser was nearly 84; ,veara of age. An lold'Confederate Veteran and a member of -the Ma.ionic Lodge; of Yadkinviile. Mias Noll Bennet, of Bixbyi visited Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Foster this week and attended'.the Com^ mencement. ^ ■, Mr. and Mrs, .Alberti Gorrel, of Winston-Salem spent last Wed nesday -with Mr. and Mr.s. W.’A, Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.! Corroí loft! Winston-Salom, Sunday night to apend -some tlrna in California. Mr. .and Mrs. 'VV; A. Taylor and; W illie Taylor Bpeilt Sunday in Winston-.Snlem. i t : Mr. andi Mrs. T; H. Redmon and Flora Ellia Redmon 'motor- i «d to Greensboro Saturday af ternoon and were . preaént for "May Day” feativitioa at Green sboro Collogo. Miaa Francoa Red 'Ш! moii had a 'part, in the' 'excA I Misaea Katherine, , -Mary>'' , and Corinno Coopec'of. Statea\ I visited Mr, and Mi's. M, MÌ BrÌ Saturday 'afternoon. Mrs, E. C. Smith and baby c Richmond, Va., and bròther, M)> Holloman, o f‘Raleigh wereiguea^ of Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Friday, \ ♦ ; Mr. Abram Bèll after a ahort\ trip West haa returned to hlff home here. . , / I; Mrs. J. E. 'Brock, Mr. and Mifl- ■ J. H. Brock and, son, motored t»'i| Mt. Airy Sunday, spending the ; day with; Mr. and Mra. .'Earnest'■ Bowman. . £Ì''' HÍSÍÍÍ l i FARMERS AND • TAXI^AYEIIS OF DAVIE COUNTY I :,The i taxpayers are organizingr all ,ovor the State; to go t; our ta.xes reduced. Come to .Mocks-' v,ille Saturday, May 10th., and ' lota organize for the- figlit, for lower: taxea. .Taxes can , be re duced. by reducing ^’ exponaeai' Meeting at 8 ■ o’clock p. ta., lets get busy, I am with yoti, in tho fight.' - ' , • ''E.'H .'M orriii (>'4V CAMELS sfitisfy your desire foi: a cigarette that is all smokingf pleasvire.... They bring you an incomparable blend of choicest tobacco.s, Turkish and Domestic . . . mild and velvety ¡smooth ness, d elicacy o f taste, rich u ess o f q u ality, ucU guiful fragfanC c. In the famous Camel blend you find everything you have wished for in the pursuit of smoking happiness. Billions of Camel packages filled to the brim with pleasvire have won the loyal friendship of more smokers than ever chose any other cigarette. / ' deny yourself the luxury o f <1 I ',..ÍS193P,¡R. J. Ho>i! ' - .Сошть Wín»,«í¡5^ Vî , Talari m THE MOCKSVibbE 1SNT®RPRI3E. MOCKSVXLbB, N. C,, ..............: Thu^adnÿ; ,Mfty Ö, li)30' if iïriV Л 1 т. É^ ^ SiS<^^r.èiÜ' fo'úlyr. ;ìwUh ii^ it.ts S v h lc tì ;ftiîd illg lil« ?« , .oV a in c c j th e lPoe.h'tìé,U ei>n ''Çf:çà8lôr;v'’;iôy. ^ ¿ю Ы П п е п й гу Ш и Д ',iw lü fà l- ^ ¿U iiw ,:io n th o líjilsíi h o n o red , litíg .ith fo íigh , Ш у е .'th a t fStÌii-';bW Ì!'‘ «nCl ShW néfeds сой- ■ ä ld h o r .ln ’^ leely*., n n d tö?(»mu8«moii,t ¿liiiim ç iln la in i|| ;h e r 4 « Im - ;icacteiflstlc to i'e.meftj' i^rf a b b ü t : a >ïueh>{ iUe ihéi phötO' Ifítte fofUà.w^W, re* ■ o u t, o f ‘e ö m e !o ( ¡W ô .'ïo .itu rn4.V' I s œ 'íia’.tiiat '|be';the |Й|гуйУ.,' _ ® Й':У\ Чрщё'т-: ob- М Щ 9 4 в a n dsWïïMb, h'òuee. ÎÔfj'XSiéf'v.lIntted '" » ^ là u t h b r - __:K M W e8 ld en t '|ís,ü'^i;á}prqeJü- ''i:#jjówe5’to:.'^ób- |Ъ у V d ie p in y ln g <> tlieir,> hóm éB S' в p u b lic ex* ¡^«iñoiheró d f ì o u r c o u n try ," If'òYitoplaylng the flöß ■ US to .M oth er’s tts ;^tadi ontov- f^.' (,» o t I w h Jo h inortdiaWjii-j'tire ': ;пг- , joivJc; ¿eeocia- iy^Äughters; гШТв;';, g ro u p e. ¡V^^'n'eUte-'.'of ^(y''|(»lpriietlmoe. f.tÿrà'iionttng jhirs ,br malt- ;¿ii»?V-wbich the lü ÿj'p re e crit to «;^,ÍíiByííiave pi o- i^|ör"’;Mothcr l'/ïîay WR8 o rig in a l- * 4 3 i ÿéttré ;Й Й ^ ’'ЪУ M Iaa A n n a ' > 9 « r j^ i tìc>l'h lla(Felph ltt ln 'nonor o f ' 1м>г mo4h«iV' v fto h a d va e so d •> if* y ; th «'inothfe^oH vlow o f lifo h ae < шяй отеояе ,^#|М^^^ИаЫо ch an g e . S Day Gifts Mäke Life 'ÇM^appier for Angel of Home B im tla r to th e v ie w o t th o e n tire p u b lic. P e o p le a r e t r y in g to do a w a y w ith th o d r u d g e ry o f life , m u c h o f w h ic h fe ll u p o n m o th e r Id. h e r h o u se h o ld d u tie s. T h e re w m « tim e w h e n th e w o rld th o u g h t th a t d ru d g e ry a n d sa c rlflc e , e v e n a t, th e o xp on so o f h e a lth , b u ilt « h a ra e to r. In th o q u a rte r c e n tu ry sln o e th a t tim e th e w o rld h a s’ co m e to b e lie v e th a t th e re a r e b e tte r w a y s o f d e v e lo p in g s tre n g th o f c h a ra c te r a n d s p ir it— w a y » m o re a g re e a b le a n d e n jo y a b le . O ut o f th is h e lle f'c o m e s th s sen tim en t fo r re lie v in g m o th e rs o f th e o v e r-h e a v y bu rd en ». F e e l i n g F a m ily I s E a s ie r H o u seh o ld m a c h in e ry Is talcin g th e load o f w orU fro m m o th e r’s sh o uU lera. T h e Jo h e sto rs s till h a v e th e ir fim about, fa m ilie s b e in g fed out p f tin c a n s, but th e fa c t is th a t m u c h o f th e food n ow so ld )s aa goo d a s m o th e r h erB o lf m ad e a n d s a v e s h e r m u ch lab or. D re sa m a k ln g Is alm ont a lost a r t fo r m o th e r, th o u g h ' sh e u sed to m a k e th e d ro sse s: fo r h e r se lf an d th e g lrlB a n d th e s u its fo r th e .sm a ll b o ys. N o w Bhé can b u y b'etter th an sh e c a n m a k e a n d h e r s tre n g th Is a g a in c o n se rv e d , ■ { 't A (jim rle'r o f a c e n tu ry ngo'am usct- m en t, w h ile a p le a su re fo r m o th er, w a s a lso a h a rd ta sk . .T o go a lo n g d ista n c e to a . p icn ic b y b u g g y an d r a ilr o a d .o r to tra v e l d o w n to w n to a m u se m e n t < p la c e s ta x e d h e r stre n g th . N o w the. a u to m o b ile g iv e s h e r co n v e n ie n c e fo r m u ch m o re o u t d o o r r c f re a l Ion w ith le a s w o rk . E n te rta in m e n t com es in to h er h om e b y ra d io a n d p h o n o g ra p h , o r, If sho w Ish cB to go to a th e a te r, sh e fin d s It In h er n eig h b o rh o o d . T h is y e a r , to ad d 'lo th e res^iect h i w h ic h m o th e rh o o d l i h o ld a n d to fo s te r p ro te c tio n a n d lo v in g c a re fo r c h ild ro n , th e e sp e c ia l w a rd s o t th e » o t h e r , th e P h o to g ra p h e rs' A e sc c la tio n o f A m e ric a w ill as- se m b le p h o to g ra p h s o t m o th e rs' a n d c h lld re a o f th o U n ite d S ta te s a n d C a n a d a , u p to M o th e r's D a y , fo r th e p u rp o se o t o rg a n iz in g a n e x h ib it 'k n o w n a s th o H a ll o f H o n o r o,f A m e ric a ’s L o v e ly M o th ers a n d A t tr a c tiv e C h ild re n . Selections Ъу 1<’nmoU8 Suiigca M o th e rs a n d c h ild re n a ro m a ilin g th e ir re c e n t p h o to g ra p h s to th e h e a d q u a rte rs o f th e a ss o c ia tio n In C le v e la n d , w h e re th e Ju d g e s, M rs. M a ry R o b e rts U ln o h n rt a n d M lea F a n n ie H u rst, fa m o u s A m e ric a n a u th o rs, a n d C h a rle s A y le tt, p re s i d en t o f tho P h o to g ra p h e rs ’ A s so c ia tio n o f A m e ric a , w ifi m a h e se le ctio n s fo r th e H a ll o f H o n o r, T h o a sso c ia tio n w ill p a y * fo r p h o to g ra p h s w ith In to rn a tlo n R l a w a rd s ra n g in g fro m $ 15 0 0 to $250, an d w ith se c tio n a l a w a rd s ra n g in g fro m Я 0 0 to $2 5, n to ta l o f , ■144 aw ifrd s a m o u n tin g to $20,000, T h e p h o to g ra p h e In th e H a ll o f H o n o r W ill b e h u n g at th e n a tio n a l c o n ve n tio n a n d e x h ib itio n o f th e P h o to g ra p h e rs' A sso c ia tio n o f A m e ric a In M ilw a u k e e In J u ly , on w h ic h ' o cca sio n P re sid e n t H e rb e rt H o o v e r an d C a n a d ia n P re m ie r, ЛУ. L . M ac k e n zie K in g w ill co n ve y m e s sa g e s o f fe lic ita tio n to th e o sso cla- tlon . B e s id e s g re e tin g c a rd s, flo w ers an d c a n d y , la stin g an d lab 'o r-savln g g ift s w ill be p re s e n te d :to m o th e r th is y e a r, th e re p o rts In d icate. So m e fa m ilie s rp -’ 'i >the o cca sio n o f .g lv tn p E ith e r . .y th o m em b ors, o f th o fa m ily a r ra n g e fo r m o th e r to 'g o to tho stu d io a n d h a v e h o r p h o to g ra p h ta k o n so th a t th o y m a y h a v e p ic tu re s b y w h ic h to re m e m b e r h o r, o r th e y h a v e th o ir o w n p h o to g ra p h s tak o n to p re se n t to h e r so th a t sh o n u iy h a v e u o a r h o r th o p ic tu re s o f th o se w h o m sh e lo v e s th e m o st. T h o so p h o to g ra p h a c a n be h a n d e d d o w n th ro u g h se v e ra l g e n e ra tio n s.. “ r r a c t lc a l H e lp fo r M o th e r S o M o th er’s D a y b rin g s m o re th a n se n tim e n t. T o th ese m in iste r in g a n g e la o f th e Jio m e It b rin g s h a p p in e ss a n d p ra c tic a l h elp an d th is y e a r w ill do so m o re th an e v e r j b e fo re. M iss A n n a J a r v i s c e le b ra te d th o j firs t M o th e r’s D a y alo n o . T h e n e x t ' y e a r a fe w o f h e r P h ila d e lp h ia frie n d s jo in e d w ith b e r in o b a e r v j In g th o d a y ; B y th o th ird y e a r,' f 19 0 8 , th e c u sto m w a s b e co m in g ! k n o w n a n d w a s o b se rve d In a s m a ll I w a y o u tsid e o f P o n n s y lv a n ia . M isa , J a r v i s w ro te to g o v e rn o rs a n d to ^ c o n g re ssm e n a n d u rg e d th e p a sb ln g < o f a c ta c a llin g on th e p u b lic to ob- a e rv e th o d a y , \V jie n le g is la to rs to o k u p th e Id ea, It sp re a d ra p id ly . T h e d a y w a s firs t o b se rv e d in th e B r it is h Is le s In 19U. G e n e ra l J . J . P e rs h in g d ire c te d ! th e A m e ric a n a n d F re n c h a rm le a to o b se rv e I t - in 1917 j» n d F ra n c o b e - J g a n tp o b se rv e it n a tio n a lly In. 1920. , V e n e z u e la sa n c tio n e d it b y a c t o t >' C o n g re ss In 1921 a n d In 1922 p a v e | p riz e s to r M o th er’s D a y h y m n s, o n e \ o f w h ic h w a a s e t to m u sic a n d i s ' su n g e a c h y e a r In th e M o th er’s . D a y I g a th e rin g s . In 1926 th o V e n e z u e la g o v e rn m e u t h a d a sc u lp tu r e d g ro u p m ad e in m a rb le , re p re se n tin g m o th erh o o d . M o th e r's i) a y is n o w o b se ry e d a n n u a lly in m a n y p a r ts o f N o rth a n d S d u th A m e ric a , E u ro p e , A fr ic a , a n d in su c h c o u n trie s a s Ja p a n , C h in a ' nnd P a le stin e , C h ild ro n a re u rg e d in th e t'alk a-1 and Bongs an d the writings to let mother know b y some token that^they h a ve n o t forgotten h er. T h e c h ild ro n n re told th a t a lo n g w ith th ese m a te ria l e x p re ssio n s o f a p p re c ia tio n sh o u ld go th a t o th e r v/ay o f sh o w in g d evo tio n to m o th e r, beat e x p re sse d b y th e b e h a v io r, b y liv in g a s sho w a n ts th e c h ild re n to liv e , 80 th a t sh e m a y fe e l th a t . h er la b o r an d c a re , fo r th em h a v e not boen In v a in , but th a t hiur, v ir tu e s h a v e been a n c h o re d ' In h e r c h ild re n , , ’ T h e re w a s a tim e w h en th e Jo y p f m o th erh o o d w a s tho o n ly : c o m -, p e n sa tjo n fo r, th e m o th e r’s life o f h a rd A t'o rk .an d m o n o to n y, b u t th e p r o g r e s a ' o f ' th e w o rld In th e h u m a n itie s now a id s m o th e r In m a in ta in in g p h y s ic a l stre n g th , w e ll b e in g , h a p p in e ss ,an d p eace. T h a t Is t h e 'tr e n d In th o o b se rv an ce o f M o th er’s D ay a n d Indlcaton how Ih e greatcB t M o th er's D ay of a ll tim e , In th e y e a r 10 3 0 , w ill U o b se rve d . FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Boll Pastor M. E. Church South Fu'fft Sunday, Wosloy Chnpol 11; Huntsville 2:30; Farmington. 7. . / Second Sunday, 'Sm ith' Grove, 11; Bethlehem 2:30. Third S.unday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 2:80; Wesley Chapel 7. Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11-; Smith GroVe 2:30. You ai'e cortlially invited to all of these services arid if you play an instrument, bring it and join in the music Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- ' MENTS №WS jf i "> JlT T V •ri’ÿïrjtx, ino Klgnt Penick, Bis- Dunca.n p'Jt{||^3|‘M §ii® «ndidates .4 . seveyal will be > ' ripre.pèhtêd Of confirmation to be ' *'¿^>cíonfiméd''iby ' tho Bishop, then .4 —111,, sermon. Bishop al'a.fmah^^^ enga>ging ment sermon’'a t Reeds,' Sunday afternoon Rev. E. 'W. Turner filled his re- gular appointment at the Baptist -will preach church’Sunday morning and Sun- on at 2 p. ra. day night, and delivered good w.A.f r- n..„„ov. nieagagga to his hearers, Mrs. Sarah Williams •who haa been sick'for some timo is some Ibettor, her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs, J. M. Smith and Sons, John and Ray spent'Sunday with Mra. Smith’s father, Mr. A. W. Allen and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee' Osborne and children, of Erlanger ,visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V..Burton, .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Bad* Sidden' and children, of Elbaville spent Sun day '^vith Mri and Mr?.' George Sidden. , , . ., : Mr. B. 'W. Allen' O f the Twin- City visited relatives hear Sat urday. ' ■ '-.i , Mr. G. B. Sla'ncl, 'pf 'LOxington ,spent 'thi.s we^ekrend '.vith, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. ■ Mrs. J; Wj./S,a|n; I^ay and Elmer, ’ ';and'v'^ Allen took in the Rom'nii(?r)c'emeTit exorcises at Smith Grove High School Thursday night. ■ -Mr. Ba'ber Smith who fell from a grape vine where he was swiwg- ing sometime ago is still unable to walk, .sorry to note. Mr. Dick Stewart has been a c'prdiji^l Wijlcome to all Ascon- , jiion Sunday ’School has oi’ganiz- 'ed a ve3t64;^faoir 'vyhich adds very much to the ;;||i’vlcG. I<ittIo Luty Foard Greene at tractive daiiKiliter of Dr. and Mrs.' Ot T , G*yeeit}'e-. was the week-end ¡guest of iMisB 'Belvins, of Durham Lucy Ponrd hasn’t been absent . irons: ,ch«r^h dCuOoI lii 4 years iindj^yhile , in Durham will, at- , teij|/(aervlc.ed at St.' Philips Epis- . copajychu^ch,^ / ‘ sfrfer G. S. Kimmor and MvsiX^llen .R'^dwine spent Satvu’- day'-mprnvng in. Cooleemee tho ' gftest pi Mr and Mrs. W. T. Gar- 'Vyillidms, of Cornatzer is «jjendtnffv .sometime with her : Mrs. ' Jane McClamrock and Mrs.. Dora .Long and iwo little sons,' of Kannapolis spent the week-end.;here iwith relatives. Mr; arid Mrs. James Summers spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Boger, at Union Chapel. Mr. and Mrs? C. C. Craven spent Saturday with Mra. G‘. L. Craven who is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville. Mr. and Ml'S. 0. L. Oakley, of ■Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hauston Byerly and little son of Salisbury spent the week-end with her grand mother, Mrs. H. W. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Poplin and children, of Bethel spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Mr. J. W. Summers. All who are interested in clean ing off the , grave yard here please meet .with us, Friday morning, May 9.---------:—:—o.--------------L_ ' TURRENTINE NEWS community. He caught a fish one day last week that weighed 8 Itis and 2 ounces and' soveral that weighed from ■ one and half pounds, Items From Faith (By Venus) |1Л i 'l; if <luughl(ir, Mi-s., Philip Forrest, j-ight .sick, but is some better, K whiJ ^oiltinu'es sick. Mr, an^l' Mr.s. Tom Foster and ehildien iof;<tlie Twin-City spent V Sunday-atE. Garwood’s. Ml. DaltoriiHendrix and family of High Point .spent the week-end i : .with relatives, here. J\Ir. and p i’S. W. C. Thompson and son, lij^mer, of Salisbury apprit tho •>,vee1{-end with Mr. and M is. G, i'l K’immer. Aiis, ElIeiit‘'Rodwinc left Sun day for IJigJj. Point to spend , Rcvorfil weei{8 witji Mrs. I.' D.’ AiWi t)ie btiiw .Sue Bailey and glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailey, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Rut Wyatt, of the ,Twin- City spent Sunday with her mo ther, Mr.s. W, D. Hodges. OAK GROVE NEWS w ore am o n g I iiï the commence- Mr. George Plott waa buried hero Friday afternoon at 3 o’ clock. He is the son of Mr. and Mra. K. M. Plott, iof Turrentine. Thu faniily lived in this commun ity .several yeai’s nnd have a host of friends hero who sympathize with them in their sorrow. Those from' here w'ho attended the Spry Reunion Sunday in Ro wan, vyoro Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spry and daughter, .and ' Miss Grace O.sborne. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer and daughter, Earsilo, of Cornatzer spent the pa.st week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and other re latives. Mr. E. C. Lagle spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Calvin A Snider has a fine old violin dated 1736. Who can beat that? Mrs. George W. Culp has a spinning wheel dated 1778 on it. ■\Vho can beat that. She also has an old reel th'at tracks every 100 rounds. Now if any one else has old time things write and tell me a- bout it. Now is the timo to cure the eczema. Three people have just come to Faith and each got a jar Thats tho way to do. Tf you have isnything 100 years old tell us about it. . . This is the first : of May. A swarm of bees the first of May is worth a load of hay. FORK SUBURBS It is vary dry here in our town and county. We aro hoping and praying for a good steady rain. We are working on the Ceme tery now, painting tho fenco and cleaning off the grounds. We have some money in the Ceme- i.ery Treasury. Some have sub- .scribed to this work that'have not sent theh'-money iri. Please Miss Eva McCullough spent send it in at. once as we aré doing tho past Sunday afternoon with Misa Nora Call, of Liberty. Master Lesiter McCullough spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swlcegood and family. Several froni here attended the funeral of Mr. George Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott whicli was held at O'ak Grove last Friday aiterrioon. Mr. Author Smoot seenis to be the work on the graves. If any one else would like to make a, do nation plea.se send same to com mittee following: J, R, Foster S. B. Garwood G. A. Sheet.B Mocksville, N. C., I)t. 3. Any and all contributions will be greatly appreciated. A. G. Loftin, Pastor First Sunday, Center 11 a. m., Salem ,.3 p. m., Zion 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a. m.. Liberty 3 p. m.. Oak Grove 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. m., Zion 3 p. m.. Center 7 :30 p. m. Fourth Sunday, Oak Grove 11 a. m.. Concord 3 p. m., Liberty 7:30 p. m. , All are cordially Invited to these services. _ —A. G. Loftin. NOTICE Under and by virtue, of a judg ment of Superior Court of Davie County in case of C. L. Thomp son' vs W. J. Dillon and wife Mrs. W. J. Dillon for/the fore closure of a tax sale certificate, the undersigned commissioner ■will sell at pu'blic auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Monday June 2, 1930 at^l2 o’ clock N., the following lands si tuated in Clarksville Township, Davio County. . A tract lying on both .sides of Wilkesboro road ibeginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s line or cor ner; thence S. 45 chs. to a stone formerly a chestnut, Coin’s lino; thence E. 8 chd. to a gum, ,F. Danner!^s Icornor; thenco N. 24 chs. to a maple tree; thence W. to the beginning containing BO acres more, or less, situated in Clarksville Township, Davio County, N. C. This 1st day of May, 1930. JACOB STEWART;, , 5 8 4t. ' ' Commissioner, ---------------------- r NOTICE Under and by virtue of. a judg ment of Superior Court of Davio County, in caso of C. L. Thomp son vs Mrs. S. G. Caudell, Robert Caudell and H. N. Bohanon and others for the foreclosure of a tax sale certifl’cato, the under signed cdmmissioner w ill sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie 'County, N. C., on Monday June 1, 1930 at 12 o’clock N., the following lands situated in Farmington Township, Davie Count,V, to-wit: BARGAINS GROCERIES Horn-Johnstone Flour, per bag ................$3.25 Feed, per bag ....;....................¡pi.95. Sugar, 5 I'bs'. ...................;......... 29c Sugar, 10 lbs................................. 57c Sugar, 25 lbs. .................... $i.39 100 I'us. Sugar .............. ,?6.40 Lard, per lb. ........................... 14c 4 lb. bucket Lard ................. 69c 8 lb. bucket. Lard ..,.........■.... ?1.10 45 a'nd 60 lb. cans lard 12Vic lb. Pure hog; Lard, 8 lb. bucket $1.15 Fat Back meat ...................... 15c Breakfast' Bacon, lb. '...............25c Pinto Beans, lb...........................7V2C White Beans, lb......................8 l-3c Pure CoiTee, lb..............................17c ! Pork and Beans, C can s .......'.,...48c 15c size Canned Co^n, Peas Tomatoes and kraut ........ 11c 20c Can beans and Tomatoes 16c Men’s .?1.00 Work. S h irts ........76c Men’s 76c work shirts ........ 50c ?1.00 to $1.50 dress shirts .... 79c $2.00 to ?2.50 dress shirts $1.39 Men’s Hanes underwear, suit 69c Plenty Clothing for men and boys at ibargain pricos. L. L. Sheeting, par yd............ 9V^c A num'ber of sample dresses at bargain prices. Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, per pair ........................................ $1.1D' Plenty work and dreaa pants ior nlen and boys at ibargain prices. One lot of .Ladies, $1.00 silk hosa'.............................................. 69c, Ono lot Ladies full fashion silk hose .,................................ 98fr A big asaortmont of caps for* men and ,bpys at a very low price. . ' ' • , Plenty Red Goose Shoes for the whole fomily. P.lenty seed beans Rtringloss Green pod, Red Valentine and Kentucky wonder, per , lb. ..................................... 250 Plenty tub soap, 3 ,cakes for 10c Lighthouse ■washing powders, . 3 for .................................. 10c Lighthouse Cleanser .............. 5c Palmolive Soap, cako ..................7c 6c box matches ..;............................3c 5c box Epsom Salts HARDWARE $10.00 Bed Steads ................. $6.50 A fow $10.00 Matiesscrs .... $5.95 4-Burner Nesco' Oil Stove ....$29 No. 13 Oliver Plow points ....60c No. 19 Oliver piow points......,.06c No. 64 .Chattanooga' points ....65c No. 66 . Chattanooga points ,...70c i50c brooms ...:..........................': 36c $1.26 brooms ................................85c Axe-Handles, each .......................23c $2.00 Horse collars ............ $1.39' Plenty No. 1 plow handles, each .........'................................. 25c 1 ply rubber roofing ........ $1.15- 2 ply rubber roofing $1.48 3 ply rubber roofing........... $1.75- Slate suiiface'............................$2.25; I nm ngorit for Massey Harris machinery and W allis Tractors Come looki it'*over .'before buy ing. See us for prices on galvanized roofing, fencing, anything else- you need. We y ill ^ave you mori9y. Plenty of Dr. Legcar’s stock and •poultry powders at half-price Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium M v ••-f' ' ' ¡i- V Read By The People Who Aro Able .To' ; / Buy if Hill ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------^---------------------------------- . . ■ r. «1» TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLA(i JS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 62 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'. 'niURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 ■No. 24,' Wreck Near Here Saturday C. K. Rucker, GO, lumber deal- Ir of Martinsville, Va., was fa- ially injured when the automobile: ■vhich ho was. driving, iplungód' |owii a thirty-foot embahkm'ent, Ihroc miles west of here on high- liiy No. 90 just beyond Bear frock shortly after G o’clock iaturday afternoon. , , ; ' With a -severe fracture of .'tW MOCKSVILLE HAS 1,503 'CrriZENS, CENSUS REVEALS Mocksville, Davie ^county seat, has a population of 1,503, as com pared with 1,14G in 1920, figures released from the .office .lof the Census Supervis'or. This represepts an increase, of SS7 persons, pr a little over 31 HARTiMAN HONORED ON HER TENTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. C. E. Hartman ontcrtain- MISS JANE HALDEN ' GAITHER HONORED BY MRS. HOLTHOUSER Mi Sit Jane Hayden' Gaither, ed Saturday afternoon,'May 10th charming bride-elect of June, at her home near Huntsville hon- tleiightfully honored by Mrs oring her daughter, Lola Gray, on her' tenth bifthday. Roy Holthoiiser, on Friday even ing. The rooms were decorated kuli, an injured hip and If^perar' .P®.** '■*" “ ‘'scade.;., Twenty- ions about other parts',,of ..the' .w^re^enumerated_ inJllH UUUU W Wl/ilCl UUJ, t y 1 yjL , bxtc ' J,1 J ' ; ' ’ dy, Ruckdr .was picked: uR...and. ?"Wect irried to . a hospital a t , States.- «checking, although only mm- ■ ,0^ changes are^xpecte^. Adjoining tho lands of W. L, Long, Columbus Browbaker and | Plenty to'bacco setters ........ $4.95 J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocicsville, N. C. Subscribe to The Enterprise BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. ' BEST IN SUPPLIES ■ acres; 2nd tract'coritdining 71.6 acros; 3rd tract- containing 14' .1-4 acres; 4th tract containing 5 1-4 acres. Also ariother tract ■ adjoining lands of L. Fulfprd, M. Fulford and others; Beginning at stone in Jas. Cuthrell’s line in Huntsville road; thence with said Cuthrell's line 9.16 cha. to a stone Weat aide of road; thence East ,.67 links to stone; thence N. 2,84 chs. tO| stone M. iPulford’s corner',thence Bast' ,15.46 chs. ■ftjith Fuilford’s line t'o atone and Fulford’a cor ner; thence with Fulford's line 7 chs,; thence E. with L.; and M. Fulford line 10 chs. to beginning containin'" ’20 acres mo're or leaa. See deed from J, L. Bowles to Sant L Caudell and wife Sarah Caudell recorded in Book 23 page 189 Oihce of Regi.ster of Deeds of Davio, County, N. C. , Thia lat day of May, 1930. JACOB STEWART ' 8 4t. Commissioner;-------^ ^---------------- NOTICE Subscribe to one of our best fishers in our ' $1.60 per year. 'I’he Enterprise, Having qualified as adminia- tratora of John B. Campbell, dec’d notice ia. hereby given to all per sons holding claima agains't aaid estate to pre.sent them duly veri fied lo th.o undersigned for pay ment on or 'before the 1st day pf April, 1931 or this notice will bo plffad' 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., Admrs'. of John B. Campbell, dec’d. | Ei. L. GAITHER, Attorney. » S. A. HARDING; ÂÎ. D. * * Sanford Building * Mockaville, N. C. * * Office phono 162. , * Residence phone 109 *■ * Offlce hours: 8 to 0:30 ar m. * * " " 1 tc 2*30 p. m. * * ■ * * s « « * • * » ROBER’T S. McNEILL • * Attorney at Law » MOCKSVILLE,' N. C. * * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- ■* * tins given prompt attention. * I* * <» * .* * * * * .* * JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law ■ ■ Offl.ce in Southern Bank & Trust Compan^,building Oflice phono...................................136 Residence Phone..........................140 Mocksville, N. 0. • • » # » ■». » •» * * » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • ,* Macksvfilo, N. C. * * Dealers in i * * Hudson— EsHox — Cliryaler * * 'A utom obiles . '* ,it * .',v.it''' jurried lillc, where he'.died about; ton inutes afte'r heing removed im the ambulance. Tho Martinsville/man was .re-' rning to his. home when the .ac- ;dont occurred,, He aipptarently Bt.control of his. coiipe, in which ' was riding aone, and the ma- ine crossed the road, and leap- \ down the high emih^ankment ucker watf thrown about fifteen ot from the wracked'automobile. -----------------^ —....-....— . OUNG PEOPLE ENJOY WIENER ROAST Gnint Wagoner and Woodrow eely were hosts at à delighful' oner roast on Friday evening, hich wafi thoroughly enjoyed in Ite of the rain. Wieners, maV- mallows and other good things ore served, and Misses Biggs (1 Violet Allison acted as chap- 0110.1. Thè guests included alcn Grant, Ivey Noll Waters, iciipor Cain, Virginia Adams, Uli’LHl Thompson,. Evelyn Kirk, itios Clement, Brewster'iiGr.tót, llx Harding, Woodro>v:Wilspri,, ul Hendricks, Leonard Ward,' ick Kimbrough, Rufus Sanford, . and Misses Biggs i|M'Allison lERIFF SPOTS NINE STILLS FROM PLANE MRS. C. R. HORN’S PUPILS ' GIVE DELIGHTFNL RECITAL On Friday oveiiing Mrs. C.'R. Horn presented her miisic pupils in a delightful recital, at her home on .Wilkesboro street. The rooms were attractively, decorat ed with a variety of flowers, and, about forty parenlis and friends were present. Aai erijoyaible pro gram consisting of piano solos' find duets 'Was given, the pupils showing,marked improvement in technic and interpreation.' Those taking part in the -program of fourteen numbera were: Pauline .Daniel, Helen Daniel, Pauline Campbell, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Sarah Louise Hairo, Mildred 'I'hompaon, Evelyn Kirk and Jane McGuire. iDuring .the social hour Jane McGuiro presided at tliC punch howl, atid. tempting cakes were aervod, while Mildrod 'fhom pffpri and Evelyn Kirk played sev eral diiets. ;■ ¿IGMA SiG CLUB QIVES PARTY Tho Signia Slg Club, which, is composed pf nine girls, gave a very enjoyable party at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuiro on Sat- : TRe young gueata enjoyed with a profusion of peoniea; and ■’ lawn auch a s’ ^""*^!’glimea on the "binlman’a bluff■uiinj,i«no uiuu "drop the han- i ' г » five tables. Miss Gaither wasf giv- many others. The guests were invited into sweetheart roses wfith ribbon shoNvere,'and a pretty strand, of ■hllla bnn/lt, Ф К оfWa •' iie invi.tea into beads.' The .prize io r' high t«hle g-core, a,,'box of dainty handmade ■vvith yel low cftndleji, the 'en'ds of the table holding vases of rosea.' I ’he hostess Served sandwichea, lemonade, and the delicious birth- day>-cake, " ' •; ' .. \ i ' Advance Ladies Aid Society Met In Gonimunity Building COMMENCEMEN’I'. tíROGRAM FOR COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Fi’iday nighti ' MoyAieth at '8 o’clock. Music'(Ribc'ltaT by Mrs. Tom Zachary’s ipiiiillsV; Sunday morning,' Mily; i8th nt' eleven o’clock, BacciiIu'Urat6 ' ¿er-, mon by Dr. ■ Andrdv^s; . President, .the,; hopteas . served delicioua w«n• ' y'¡ • •cuinber flaladi green peitts . on ¡ro sette», crabapiile; pickle, iced tea, each glass ibeinggarnished >vith' The guestfr numbered 23 arid 'á- pweotheart f rosebud, ^strawber-r' Included.the following, Lola G^i-áy' ,ry croan)'and ‘cfllc'e.' Those enjoy* Hi^rtman,' the ,honor, guest, . Aud- ing iMrsV Holthpjiaer's gracious reyy Howell' ,L,ouis^ ;HoweU.,Vir-^" hospitdlity • • wefe: Miss: JViné ginia Howell, Malind'a Poinaexter ! Haydcin ^^Gaither, hontírée, Metf- Audrey Sofley, Elizabeth Sofley,' *J¿nios. C^cil M.brris,; Rufus r'S; Carl Sofiey, Polly J\Iay Sain, Kate ' Sanford, >B.. C., GIemen.t, J. Frank Sain, Cora- Baity, Roberta' Lash^-1 Clement, ..J. K. Meroney, 1'. '^1?. mit, John Lashmit, Ruth Lashinit, 'Meroney, .L„ p. Feezor, WÍ A. ÁI- Louiso Lashmit, Wilma, Essie,'■■Uson'^’'R .; S. vMcNeill,, E. Carr .h .,iii._ sh .riir j„ ,io j ™ » 5 Ä , . » Ä ' iluy, of Buncombe County, ik an airplane ride tho'othiir ^lying from 'Aahovillo to Sal- iii'y, he spotted from' his lofty I'ch nine moonshine stills. '. • Ai'riving at Saiiabury, he dia- tclied telegrams to various nts .-ilong Llie way. Son)e moon- nei'.s are still wotidering what iponed. , • .■--------:— ^-------- SDAMES SWAIM AND . IITII e n t e r t a in SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY Irs. B. L Smith and Mra. V. E. tim entertained the Sallie Call Society, at tlie homo of Mra, itli on Monday afternoon. A fii.Hion of lovely white peon-i was used in deporating, and >'teoi) momborff and two visi- wcre present. The devotion- ■'vere led by the .president,' ‘8 Mary rieitmfin, and Mrsi. Stockton, gave the treasur- I'cport. After several busi- I matters' were disc usaed, the es.soa served delicious -chick- 'salnd, sandwichea, cheesor Wf*. picklea, saltines and iced and MRS. LOUIS H. MENT GUESTS OF HONOR, fs. Julia C. Heitman was' efl’ectively decorated for the oc casion with many flowers. After playing progressive dates and other • games, tempting salad sandwiches and iced ten were aer- ved al amall tables, the favors .being yellow,' rosebuds. Thoae present w ere: Hanea Clement; .Tano Bradley, Mary McGuire Ivey 'Nell Waters, Helen Grant, tfa.thleen Craven, Eleanor Cain Virginia Adams, Rufus Sanford Jr., Clinton Ward, Walter Etchi- aon, Folix Harding, Paul I-.ea- gena,. Mack Kimbrough, Woodrow Wilaon, Brewster Grant, and John Ando’ASon. '"'-----------------:------e „------------------ GIRLS’ AUILIARY OP THE BAPTIST. CHURCH MEETS The Girla’ Auxiliary of the Baptist Church met w ith .. Mrs. Lester Martin on Tueaday' even ing, with the president, Addie May Caudle, preaiding, Mrs. Martin led the devotlonals,- and after the ibuisness an interes'ting missionary ' program was, given Tempting cream and cake were served, ' and ten members were present, '' ‘ ---------------— —♦----------------------- WARNS MERCHANTS OF ’ FAKE AD SOLICITORS, •iRaleigh, May ' 10. — Captain iQliar.lea D, Fai’mer of the State 1 Highway Patrol, has issued a ||oii.4 hostess at', dinnm’ on' warning to all ■merchants and ii'sil.iy evening, in honor, of,,,others who are being approached I ami Mrs. Louis Heyle' Clem-,’ by-persons "reprosenting them- of Salisbury, who were mar-,¡ solves as . advertisting solicitors Clarksdnle, Mississippi, ¡for magazines and who declare B'PHl 22. An . amber glass' that a big perceritiige of the funds ' yellow iris and cornfiow- j spent for advertising in these “•'(I green tapers in amber .raagazinea go into lobbying and “''.s formed the . centerpiece ''p,enaion funds for the State High- np table. Covers Avere .laid луау Patrol. . ' and Mrs. Clement, Mrs.. . '"Bo,ware of thpse follows,” he [’’•'‘H, Mr. and Mrs. E. , L. said. “The patrol Has' requested j\lr, and Mrs,' Rufus B. no, outside help. We receive aal- Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Могг aries only from the State. Wo .ire AValter R. Clement,'Mis'- behind no movement to ¡raise aiie Hn.ydon G’aithor and money for a lobbying fuiid» to «citman. ', , function at the next session of ■the Legislature and we /are be hind no movement to raise a pen sion fund for the pi\trolmen. Those solicitbi’B . are rojioi’tod to be active from Groen^oro west and will undoubtodly( try thoir luck in Eastern ' СагоДпа ’unJess a half is put to .thoi rpij’orts',” COMMENCEMENT ' be g in s MAY 15TH. S^^bdolv,' Comrnence- vill begin Thursday night,‘Olfi ___ Ì.", -'‘''d continue through ¡1'' ’4'ht, May IGth. There il’,, /exercises r w mvit^vtdUatiorid, : - ,. Subacri'b.e to ,'I'hQ: E $1,50 per, year. i. , . • Kathleen, Poindexter,' Anice Lou Foste?, Evola Livongood, Nora Lee Clingman, Dorothy May Cliri- gman, Elizabeth Clingma,n, also Mesdames W. B. Allen, H. H. Sof ley, Henry Lashmit, Richard Cli ngman. and Misse.>f Maud Sprin|tlo Leila Hartman, Maud Browbaker. ' OUR HONOR ROLL The follovying havo subscribed or ienowed their subscription to TliosEnterpriae. sinco-our last ia- siie:.' ' ., , ^ . T: l Caudell W.- B. Clem.ent y w . H. Clement Dr, iC. A. Clemont. T. M. Hen.drix ; ' H. A. Sanford , ■ Mrsi W. T-Yahcy , , Misa , Nel.lie Cartner ,'M rs. ,L. M. Furches -Sallie Steelman' 'O' ^-------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS iÇhoate,' ■ g. 'Ha'wltins, :i A, Harding, J.' ,F. John C. Sanford, George Byi'd,; of Lake Fbrest, 111. P. .Gi Brown, Stacey 'Hall, Misses W illie- Miller, Katherine 'Mero- ney, and Ossie Allison.......... ■ ' O—-^ i DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ( , (By Edson R. Waite) The Ladies. Aid Societiy' held their May moetinig’ .in thé. Laçjiéa ‘ Parlor.-at .thé. eòmrilunity Biiild*' ■ ing” on- Wednes'day 'tifternbonï;. with the' .■vi.ce-rpresiderit I, Ura<:. Jt V L.': Vogler ,;preisjdlng; МЙ, Iqr read 'foiSiher sc^ilpture ,leaaori¿.'; ' : Job ',28 :.12r28ííiThen, the .'iiípgí'ám i- TT- 1. r. , i. . . ''vas iurnedvover'to'.ihe secretary iof ^High Point C011^(V;> J :. ^ Mrs.C. ,D.i W aïd and : a' delightful ■ .. Monday^,,night)'^^íly\l?, ût 8 prograni wasi,rendered.’ Thë sò'cial,'' o’c ock,i,'Play ЛУ by, lArfi*: ' phlldreii .,entttlôd: •"•Pver-.TAe ß»r.. щ :: а;- ««n iiïix . She reported ’ den Wall.” ■ ■ . />' •. that she.'^n‘d.;:her Со worker hacl ■ made,. beWeeii 40-and Í5o/v|eítá ,, to the sick. Roli call and ininutèia'x*o’clock, A three A ct,Play, .‘‘Kick ed Out iof; College;'/' by .the Sen- read 'änd"apiwovöd. lor ClasB. AdmÍ8flióñ'' 26 ‘ an^ ,85 ceiit«;' 'Wednesday night, May 21, at 8 .o’clock, 'diràduatloti', exercises and address 'by Mtf. E.'^J.' Col trane, : Superintendent- ; iC 1 t y kchools, Salisbury, N. C.' The public is ctirdiiilly invited to oil of these excro' SELL FRESH PRODUCE AT ROADSIDE MARKETS R'aleigh,' May '7,—^North Caro lina’s system of.pave^ highwoys offers farmora arid rural houae- iwivGS to dispose ofi' thi^lr 'pro- ducts at a profit at roadside mar kets.' V i , r "The fact that the passing world will stop ttjt an attractive roadside stand arid huy' country produce while it isvfresh; has notThat a whole lot of cai;eless autompbijo drivers should romem-' intereatod our folks In North Car- ber that they are to uae their, bllna'to the’ exteni; that It should," hbada, and xl^hat ia suposed to be says Dr. J; G. Knapi»;:;ni^'f'ke't^g in : them.', . :' ' export at State C6iloge'.’‘'^*Mo8t'pf They should keep in mind t^iat «s do, not seem . t6. realizo t'hiit pii'b ic highways are’ not for their! highway marketing t)f.',farm pro- oxol\i'8ivo use. Other people have ducts is a paying prftpbsition to rights,'tho I samo as they.the man who takes it-';,seriously. 'The horn of their car . Is’ put Ro«<*.eWe marketing ^S /cpmpara- thero fo rja purpose. ' ’ ÀIMrs. iJ. ©.; iPcoWes Jntido a fine talk. Mies AiiniQ. Foster 'read a. ! poem "Mcther 0 ' Mine” A ld h was very approprii^te for Mloth- ’* ers Day. After a brief buriness which' consisted of tho eleotion- of' ofllcersi 'although it w ar long' ' past the .time. The officers are aa i following: President, M^rs. 0. D. i Peebles; Vico-Pi'oaident, Mrs; J.'' | L, Vogler; Secretary, Mrs .0. D. Ward; Treas'urer, Mrs. ,\V: A* 5 Leonard,; Social service workerai' ''j Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. M. M. ’ Cornatzer, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs, : Bettie Cllnb. , Then a, delicious salad courso siipplomonted^.'with. saltod poa> .nuts arid sweet loinonado wiia ‘‘‘ Borved by Mrs. W. G. Ratledge,' Mr-si H. L. Fo.stor and Miss Jakie' : and;'Annie Foster and Miss: ; Mar^iio Shutt. '. ■ ; —------------------------------- , GRUNDY TARIFF TO ADD A BILLION *^0 c On su^iei Washingtpn,—With tho com- - ^ , pletion of the-rate‘Hohedulos of «■*‘1 what -has ibecomo generally ^ ■ 1 ' i MEIIS’ BILL Mr. and Mrs. Walter ■ Osborne and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oliver, ef Elkin visited Mr. and Mra. Julius' Osborne, Sunday. ■ Miss Helen Mock who is work? ing in Greensboro is spending a sh^rt time with home folks. .A ' numlber of' girls and boys gathered at the home of Miss Mildred Mock, Saturday riight and had an enjoyable timo. Re- freshnienta' was served, games луоге played and music was fur nished iiy Messrs Glenn Motley, Bill and Sherrill Mauldin. Mr. Mars'halll Cal and two children ’ visited Mr. Pink Laglo Sunday. Mrs. ' JtfliuS: Osborne spent Monday with/Mrs, Thos Mock. ' Ш’. : Jess' Myers and children visited in the Point Sunday. Mr.' Dan^BroidWay and^family to thank our kind .were 'also Point visitors Sunday. I relatives and Fishing and dry weather seems I an ,^ho ronde^d assistanco in They 'shpujd not ateai, up be hind'people', ijnd try to pass therii without tooting their horn. 'They should use it .whenever tho occa sion demands it. Somebody ia alwaya likely to drive into their path from side stropts or roads., They should alwaya ho on the outlook for the' unexpected. The unexpected ia alwaya the thing they should expect. Serioua attention should always be given tp the dj’ivlng of a car. ^ It doesn’t pay to bo sorry after it happens. , They should sec that it doesn’t happen-r-then they won’t be sprry. A Igreat majority of the acci dents that m'fir the pleasure of motoring can be'laid .at the door of careleSs’-drivera Jvyho imagine they can ke'ep their minds on oth- eiv thinga and" still 'be competent to operate the machine safely .and sanely while so doing.. ivuitiiaiviu JiKit 40’ (v •« ,, •, . f;', tlvel.y now in North Carolina 'but Grundy tariff bill, handled in a business Jike way opinion outsldo^ should 'be made to pay well and ^ c«nti«Kent 1« that should afford many growers an 1"®’: .'Reiiublican majority of the CARD OP THANKS to be the usual topic.any:wa'y diiring the sickness and death of' our dear wife and mo- FOR EASl K.HADY,GivOVb and, the nurse. We feel' W. T. Mock has been appointed regi.strar in East Shady Grove to ffucceod C. a ; Orrell, resigned. very grateful for the ^many ex pressions of sympathy\ in '■ our bereavement., ^ , Robt. L. Booe and' children. Notice To The Regristrars and Judges Of Elections For Davie County, N. G. There will be a meeting of the election oflicials of the county in the court room at Mocksville, on the afternoon of Thursday, May 22nd, 1930, at two o’c'ock, for tho purpose of dis'cussing and hear ing discuatcd the aeveral changes in the election la!>v3, with pa'i'tlcu- lar reference to the arrangement of booths,; conduct of elections, absentee voting, etc. As, an election official for your prec''inct,;yoii are expected to at tend this meeting and receive'the benefit o l tte informantipn Virhich will be given out at thiit time. It nuiiit ■ 'be understood, however, that .;you’i;.y;ill':; not be, entitled :to aiiy'ioom'p^antipri f^ 'this ael’-. viae.\ The meeting.‘..will be held ¡-By . ----1. _ 1 . .-.'i.,': in, accordance with a geiieral plan adopted by the several boards of election throughout the . State, providing J!or a jdirect method of acquainting all eection offlciiils with the nature of their now duties. ! The recent changes in the ele- otion law ■\vill 'be discussed and explained by^members' of the Davie County^Bar Association, who hayo consented to bo present and help enlighten the officials, as well as BUch jVoters as may at tend, on all subjects' now , not thoroughly understood by .them. outlet foi* their, gurplus produce, 'I would like to see more of our good farmera try it.” In a survey mado in another state 1,672 consumers said they found roadside' marjtots a satis factory placo to buyj because they could get frosh fbodatuffa of good qiiality at a 'reasomible price. Others said they would Miito to 'buy at I'oadaide atands 'bocauao the producta were locally grown and they .would bu ,using their money in the homo community. Those conaumer^ who’ did not pa tronize roallside ata'ndi said the reason was tha;t tho qua'llty.'was usually only poorito fair, the price waa too high' or the service—was poor. .' More than half of the conau'm- ers intei’viewed in the aurvey said they would prefer to'(buy from the , roadside stand i;ather than at a local,.'retail st6ro. Most of these buyera wanted fresh pro duce and found that they could get ’it by (driving' eut .ja’ short distance to S9me farnj -(>08(181(16 stand, \ ■ .', ’,. v'„' , ' The most important, single rea- aon-'given for stoiiiping at roadaide .atands ^aa that the display was attractive, aays. Dr., Knapp;'- ; .. CALAHALN NEWS ; Mrs. Bettic BarnayCfisile aiid little granddaughter, '.Ophelia, '.pf Centiir, spent Saturday ,i\yith Mrs. Nelson Ancierson. ■ 'Mrs, Bertha' Hai'bin, of noar County Line, spent oiiie night, last week with her mHher, Mrs. Anhie Anderson. ‘ '. Mr. arid Mr§; C. S. An(]prson and children, visited her • rtfbtfier,': Mrs.' ' .Julia Shaw, near Rock Springs Sunday., . ' V ■ . Mrs: Jas, Gattori'.;an(i cVildi'en spent Sunday-'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JTohn Jack;Son, near Harmbny. '. ■ 'Mr.. arid Mrs. .Jas'. Wilson,- of Jericho,, and J..C, Powoll of High Point,: visited thoir parents,. Mr. arid. Mrs. J, R. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. .Aridorson and daughters, Sarah .arid Iva, spent Sunday -r afternoon' • riear 'Thi.s tho 8th day of May, .1930 County: , A, D.; , . ' ; ' ^ ^’jMi’S. A. A; Aridoi’flon is' sPjOnd- Davin 'County Board of Elections, ,■ ing sonic time .with relative^., iu‘ ^ !'W'. A, Roberts, Chairman, . и _ ' . Conference CommittoQ has pro- ducçd the worst bill in all hiS' tory. .. '' ..- V ; At a White House breakfast, ; attended 'by the'Ropu'blicari tarilT. : eonferees and chioP'leaders of that ■party in both Ho'uaes, it wa.i (lepided to I'evpr^e precedent’ in. v ’ voting on tho. provisions ■ a'nd ‘ liâtes in controversy and ^hiavo the Hoiiso vote first instead)' of /' the Senate. The press ronort.^-'of ' tho lb re a kf ast. co'btaitied no re -■ . \ feronce to,“ any protest or ihdi’g-' ' nation by the' President or'" his , <?.! gueata over the охогЬИцп'Ь ri\tos ■ ^ of the'(joriferenco bill, ov syria-^,-- pal;hy for the ])light of the tax , payers ' if it become a law, bub '"щ,, .i ,)^^s eonfirie.d .1;o a matter of pro», cedure with , a view of ■\'yt'aken-‘ ing the iSenate’a stand on ‘the , 1; flexible tariff' and debenture clau.4es and its' opposition to the ■- ' ':> higher , rates, in controversy by i having the .IIoüse suatuin the ad- • ministration view, as it is ■ as- ','v ' sumqd it. will, in advance, of a , r . .. S'énate 'votfs. , ' • , Thl0 is regarded ав a -cruel ' test for many Western’ Republi-^ ' i;-. cans in,tihe Houiso, who w ilj have to cast a record vote to : sustain • '> the President Or vote the-known ' sentii^nt of their consttituo'nts , . ' ; as' well af? 'thbir 'Own ' in oppo-.;. :-' .siition toi; Khe 'n.dniinistrationa'a ' view. ' 1 - / < In’ the bpinioin of opponents of ■’;,'V'> the conferprice bill _ the’; Whito ''v House breakfast tab'le 'decision ’''t perfects, 'the Grundyizing" of the bill with 'tho President's consent • ■ and participation. ^ It is estimated that the GvUndy tariff bill will add;$l',000,000,000 in costs to ' thp ;conaumei:. . * ■ ' The woolen scheduic.' alone ia - . ejcpected to. coat .$8QOiOOO.OÜO ' on clothing, and •\vearlng '(('ppnrel; ' ' , Hides,.leather, bQ(]t^.and shoes :’ appr,oxijnato|yj $250,()00 ООО. Geriierit, ■ $GQ;oOO,00_0.'. JJum'b'er,; '’$60,000,000. 'I'Brick', -$i6,0o6.'bOjb:'; Tiling, $26,6,Q0,'O69. .Sugar, $32,OPO,OQO in addition to the ' $210,0,00,000 now ,paid by the consumer. ' v i V/ ' ' .’ iStec] and steçl/ produet^ aro stiil' favored 'in jtjiç,.-riéw bill. it’OU,^ duty :.'! >yas ; reduced' До "7.5'' cen’ts a ton by the Stiriate, hiis-heet) put 'buck^ to l.l!M-2.cont8;/i^toi1 a.s fi\-od-by , , (CQUtll}U<!dV0n .PiigQ.5) Ij , / Si ' v \ m^iy g<jt^'ftnp|¡tjji'r,'”aiVü’ U’. a secpnci:! j ili. ' . - : Pairo 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Miiy 15, 1<);ìo Third Installment \V H x \ T H A S C O N E B E F O R E . Л licnulifiil У011ПК womnn Гич!» licracU on the «lilcwnll: ill л «IrniiBc cily, She can- not rcmcmbor her iinmc or where she cnnic from. 'She liin iiolhlng In her purse to tell liernelt ttlio «hc'iii. A yoims.nmii whu has Mcn her ill tlio hotel wStie «he ij stoimlnK notice» her imd ткея litr to the hotel liv a <nh, There thi-y fuicl thnt «lie reiristtred, in Frciich, wi "Mií» Ei’c Nohudy of Nowhere.” Ilic clerk h».v heeifcallinB, her "MI53 I’nr- «ons.!-’ Til« y.uns man tollJ her she l> III Now YorV. Min mime Is.Ktic Hamilton, of Chicago. She Í6 terrified at her lo>« {•< mem- oVy, He iislis ills iiiui'l, ^r. Cuni-.K, n nerve aprtiiiiet, lo call «t tho ho!tl. UI. Ciirricit talks cncourauiiiRly, .liit bewill aend n n:irao to stay wltu .-•! rev«;i-i'loi:» I'itaono” tliot night. - ; NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKY , "Will jiou’tell me cxactly whut the doctor said, 'and' 0// he- said?" she 4 «sV.ed at last. ' > : , " O i c o u rsc." ¡H e cam e ’ and stood b esid e h er. " H e tliin!<s th a t'y o u have b a d som e so rt >of shock, w hich m ade j-o u decide to ' g e t a w a y , ffo m the eccne o f it, 'W hatever it w as. И е ^ ^-thinks yo u cam e, to the 'decision v e ry ' Jia stily , fo r yo u "started 'W ith 110 lu g- ¡V fin gc.'V Y e t vvhen y o u , got h ere you : d e a r l y expected ’ to ' sta y 'so m e tim e,,, Jor you went out' the'next day and ' lought Nsome things .Wlilch you had' ■ «lelivcred here at^thc liotcli", ' •' "When Г camo-up here to my rooms before dinner I went Uisough cvery- d; 'TOt there was „ _____ .ne, cx ce p f ibm o It’s • hot 'much, but I liope it nfirm éd; . me. 1h in rf,” 'sh e coiifirm i ■ " jid lh iiig . to h elp moiicM, It’s • not m.....,----------. - ■will SCO ,m e tliro u g h r A liy w a y . its ¡p ro b a b ly all I'h a v e in the w orld , io r ' ;niy cloth es sh o w I ’m not rich,':. T h e y 're b'ii и ч Щ ч ■good but not g ó rr jo u s ’," .slic g rim ly p arap h rased . ; . • - - H ii Itcart leiipcd o v er the 'sm all lest, but' b efore ih e cotild speak h er ia c c d iirk eiitd and she w en t on. ' I “The money won’t .carry me very iar in a; New York hotcl 'if I Imve a I 'long siege—with a trained nurse at night and a (psychiatrist coming every ' niorning,’’ slié pointed out. ."Suppose ■ij thin • iitiiick; • lasts'. Ipnger; than ;my money does?” , V ' ' ' , " I t , w on ’t.” H e spnke w ith such ’ con victio n that she brigh tened again; ■"The G arlan d 's sum m er, rates a re still in elTcct, iand fh ev're v e ry reasonab le,’’ lie w ent o n .' "C a rric k is toot good a clm p to sem i you, a b ig b ill." ’ H e w as t.niking again st tim e, to keep { le r^ k n ic a t b.ty till the nurse cam e. , "O h , w bftt a rfi’j'i/íí/i situation, this.' hi" S h e tu rn e d Í back to the ,w jn-; <Iow, brin gin g h er hands together w ith; etTect o f dcspRi'alioii (hat uluniicd liim .i ■ p .> "C o m c • naw.j'.'' he u rged , V' ,‘‘keep ste a d y I ' A ’ w hole, lot depends on that. T h e m ore :quietly- yciii; tak(i this, 'the iv soon er ; you . w ill i g e t-'Over it. H e ¡ a g re e s th a t the .th in g 'to d o is to sit . tigh t, Ju s t a s , y o u 're 'd o in g , 'a n d ' let in q u irie s 'corne fro m the- other end. I f yo u r, fa m ily and friends d o n 't'k n o w ■ w h e re yo u are, th ey'll liayi? started an iu vostigotio n b y th is tii|ie, but th ey're . p ro b a b ly doing it v e ry ca refu lly .’^ Sh e' stood still and stared , into the d a rk n e s s .' Su dd en ly 'she turiied back to the room w ith a little lau gh that b ro k e th rou gh th eir seriou sness a g u sh o f a tounlaiii. “ W c m ay discover tiia t-1 iiave ruii a w a y fro m a ■ liiisbaiul and s ix ch il d ren ," she said liglU ly, but g iv in g him a. definite cfTect o f breath lessness and tension. " M y innotent babes • m ay be .cryin g fo r m e this niiniitc." . ■‘V*’b a t ’ it. «im áiiy id e a l’’ he began, an d stojiped abruptly;^ A s if sh e had cn u gh t in s thought .<ilie looked a t him w itli sudden in ten tn ess; but he w as o n h is g u a rd ag ain and h is d isarm in g sm ile banished a n y suspicion she jn lg h t lia v c b ad . H o w e ver, the Ü tile episode .scenied to harden som e h alf^ o rm eil p u rp o s e ,, fo r sh e w en t to w ard the in n e r d o o r w ith an a ir o f resolution Jie recalled later. " H yo u w ill excu se m e," she said,. '“ I'll m ak e sopie prep arations' fo r the Jiu rse . I suppose sin ce she is cóm - in g she m ust be m ade com fortable; !K o, please don't g o /’ she added a s he ■turned to tak e u p .h is h at. '" r d rath er O'ou w ere h ere w hen she coinés. T h ere's so m e lig h t literatu re on tb e table that - in terest you .” exu ectin g you .” , "D o cto r C a rric k told m e a ll about the case and g a v e m e fu ll ii'.struc- tioii3," the m irse w ent on. " J t took som e tim e. O th erw ise I could have been h ere so<..ier. I suppose slie’s in her ro om ," she suggested. "H a d n 't I bel'.er g o rig h t iii and re p o rt?’! M iss A d am s g a ve the door panel a so ft but d c c iit'l tap, and w hen she received nri rep ly ,'ihe repeated it w ith out em phasis, callin g c le a rly : “ T h e nurse, l^arsons. 'Tvtay I com e in ? " B u t th ere viM 110 vcspoiise to this, .siie turned and cust a rjiiw - tioning glanti!. a t the yo u n g m an, " H a s M iss Parson's g o n e ?” h e ask ed a s h e.'d re w in the first m outhful o f ^ sm oke. ' “ Y e p ; she ch cckcd out 'm o st an h ou r a g o ,’’ the c lerk told him , and added w itnotit ra iic o r: "W o m en m ake in ji tired ." H am ilton rested a n elbow on tho desk. “ W h y ? ""Oh, because th ey’re a lw a y s clian g- in g th eir m inds. T h a t g irl said 'w h en .llie cam e that she w as only^ sta y in g one night. Sh e stayed th ree d a y s.. That'. Was all righ t— the lo n g er the bet ter. B u t tonight she had a jcot put Ho found hia volcà "YouVe perfectly suro ahe'isn't in'thesà rooms?“'- ) .ho àaked. “Quito aure,” Misa Addms smiled aUsteroljr.' I, [ 'i à f i */1 ¡e m ade a hospitable g estu re to w a r d the lig h t literatu re, and d isap p eared th rou gh the door lead in g into Ler bedroom . 'H e selected a in agarin e, d rew an c a sy -c h a ir to the reading-lam p, and co n ten ted ly sat d o w n ., S h e w as only a fe w feet a w a y , on the oth er side o f ■the door, an d th ere w as som ething sat- isf.ic to ry in bein g h er sentinel. It •jvasn’t stran g e th at he w as im m ensely in terested in h er, he m used. A n y one •\vould be interested in 'a ^ irl in that ■tragic p ligh t. F o r a few m inutes m ore lie ca su a lly th ought about h er w h ile lie turned the p ages o f the m agazine, iia n c in g a t p ictu res and titled. A title on a p age o l the m ag aiin e lie held caugh t h is eye and he began 10 read, w ith frequent glan ce? at the c lo scd door and an ca r alei t lo i ¿ounds in the inner room . A s he liad alread y <lenionslr!jted, it w as not h is habit to d o an yth in g by h alves. H e becanic jiU en tivc to the article he w as readin g, th en interested,, and fin ally absorlied. " I s this M iss P a rso n 's ro o m ?" she in q u ired . "I'm M iss .\d am s, the nurse. Ito c to r C a rric k .sent rile." "'V'es, o f cou rsc. W c h ave been "G o in,” lie m anaged to b rin g out, and strengthened th c -o rd e r w ith an im p erative gestu re. P la in ly M iss A d am s w as not the type o f niirse ' w h o accepted ord6rs fro m e v e ry oiie w h i cjiosd to g ive them . S h e 'h e s ita te d ,_an d rapped a th ird 'tim e . S till receivin g no reply, she turned the knob and entered the bed-rbom , leavin g the d o or a ja r be hind h er. ' H am ilton i;cniaincd. close to the open door, but he did not look into the room b e y o n d 'it. 'In stead he w hcelod and stared h a fd a t the oppo site w all, tellin g h im self there w ere a h a lf dozen reasons w h y the g irl in the infler room m igh t not h ave h eard tht)se th ree'd ecid ed tap s. , i. ', , v . M is s 'A d a m J leiippc.ired, and now Sh e^jvas obyii.iisly disturbed. ■ ' “ W e -m i'.iti!r.n iu m e too m uch,’' she said kindly, A ^ith".an .‘ u nderstanding glan ce a i I, s ib ilated face. , "'V o u s^iid' she w as iri(f|',!«ied, and in such qon-^ d iiio iis p atifu t.' do stran ge th ings. I ’ve li'A'iked ou l rif th e'w in d o w ," she added c;iti:ilyi aiid again h e-'fe lt h is scalp pri.^li. i ‘'T lie re s noth ing' w ro n g in the. street. Or co u rse /sh e m ay be Sohisv/her^ else in .th e -h o te l,” . H i! found h is voice; , “ i'uu'ri^ p errectly sure she isn ’t in Ihiiwi ro o m s?’! he ask ed . , , ‘'O u ite su re.” 'M is s ' A d am s sm iled a u sterely .' “ I ’ve looked in the closet and even under the bed.” . , "M a y I lo o k ?” - , " G f c o u rsc,, if you lik e.” H e r m anner n icely com bined w ith its professioiuil^ cou rtesy an intinia- tion that he vi'o iild' be w n itii:;; his tim e, but he p iu h « ’ b cr even before she cottl.J ¡ii.n'i; ■£•'.■ or.o side. T h e room ivvJ th e ,'.o ik o f h avin g been unoccnpicd A ir (!:iyii, ■ T h e w ord s o f the nu rse m ade him sw in g arou nd to w ard h er. ‘'H e re ’s the w a y she left,” ?he sa!id. H e |m d noticed .in o th c r'd o o r w ith a bolt on ^the -inside. It Itid fro m the bedroom " and he h ad taken fo r gran ted that it w as p art o f the n d jpin in g suite and w as locked. N o w h'e saw th at the bolt had not been shot. T h e nurse held the do or a ja r, rcveafin g a ^flim pse o f a side co rrid o r p ast its th resh old. "E a sie st th in g m the w o rld ,” he conceded. "S h o packed, stole out th rough th at do or and alo n g th at back eo rrid o r to a re a r staircase, and prob ab ly g o t a w .iy w ith out bein g seen b y a n y one. B u t h ow about T ier hotel b ill? D o yo u th ink she’d fo rg e t th at?” , ' “ . M iss A d am s looked th ou gh tfu l. : S h e m igh t. T h e y do a il sorts o f queer th ings w hen th ey're not n o r m al.” \ H e h ad been sta rin g d o w n unsce- iiig ly a i a little w ritin g stand, but now ho cau g h t a fain t su ggestio n of p en cilin g on " the top envelope o f the pile o f notel paper, /"H e re's som ethinir,” he cried, and p icked up the e n v e l< ^ . T h e n h is e x p ression ch anged. I t w a s add ressed to D octor C arric k . " "W h e re did you find that ?” the nurs.e :m andcd,’ S h e had been stan d in g on the threshold, Ipoking dow n the b a ll, but turned back into the room a t the sound o f h is voice. "O n the table, on top o f th is little heap o f statio n ery. It looked lik e all the oth er en velo p es,' fo r the nam e is w ritten on it v e ry fain tly, w ith a h ard pencil. I didn't nbtice it till now .’* ' ' H e fe lt the envelope, "L o rd 1 I w ish I d ared to _open it," he m uttered. ' H am ilton h u rried fro m the room . A t the hotel oflice desk he asked fo r a m atch and lit h is cig arette w ith; carefu l casu ahiess. . 1 iri h er room fo r a w om an frien d w h o w as to v isit 'h e r,'a n d a fter I ’d stirred , up a ch am berm aid ' and a p o rter and go t everyth in g fixed she ch anged h er ,;, . 1 m in^. ag ain and cleared out., S h e 'le ft- ' ,-V a d o llar fo r the ch am berm aid'd tid the ' ■ porter, th ou gh ," he added fo rg iv in g ly , ' an d ended; on anotlier afterth ough t,, “ N ic e g irl.” , ■ . . ' " '. H am ilton put oh the h at h e h ad , ' ' been ca rry in g and descended the h o tel's ,. fro n t steps to the street. '■ '' . “ Cab, s ir ? ” nskcd the doornian, who k n e w 'h im . , "N o t y e t .. . . S e c hern, Sau n d ers— ” H am ilton piit a d o llar into the m an’d h an d-^"iliu j you happen to .hear tho , ad d ress M iss P a rso n s g ave h er c a b -,- m an tonight w lien she fe lt? ” . Sau n d ers pocketed the d o llar an d looked sym pathetic. ■ . ■ , "S h e didn't take no rnb here, sir,” i . ‘ ' ho reported. ' " I t w as funny, too, fo r sh c iisually d o e s ,, B esides, to-night bIio ■ w as C arryiii’ a little -hand-bag aiid a :, ' -, ■ b ig bundle. . B u t w hen I started t o ', V g e t a ta x i fo r h er she w alk ed o ff; sh ak in ’ h er h ead .". . . "W h ich w a y 'd id she g o ? ’’ ‘‘T h a t w iiy.’’ Sauiidi.t's indicated th e ,,. , side street. H is voice san k to a c o n -, ' ftdciU ial note, fo r h ii w a s an honest nature an d ' he d es'red tt> e a in h is d o llar— in p art, a t least. ' ' “ r got the feelin’, sir,” he Said; ‘‘th at she w alk ed o ff becausc she didn’t viaiil to g iv e no add ress here. I f th at ’ ..'r'iVt been it, w h y w ould she c a rry {hem th in g s?. S h e g iv e m'o m y q u ar ter jest the sam e, and I ’d bet th at (liiarter she took a cab at the n ext co rn er.” H am ilton returned to the w aitin g n u rse. It w as easy now to piece to g eth er the In is, o f the p u z :le . M iss P a rso n s had ■ experienced another- panic, had decided that she w as becom in g "a case," .lUd had (led to avo id th at h o rro r. O f cou rse she w ou ld p ick up a cab fa rth er alon g the street o r take one o f the scores o f cabs p ly in g up and dow n the n ext avenue, o n ly a b lo ck a w a y . B y th is tim e she m igh t ■ be in H arlem o r on a train bound .w est ■ o r south. In an y case, she w as defin ite ly gone. S h e w as out th ere som e w h ere in th e darkn ess. W h a t w ould becom e o f h er? A n yth in g, everyth in g, m igh t happen to her. H e . m ust find h er, o f course. T h a t w ent w ithout sayin g . E v e n if h is in terest had been ,Vss than It w as, ho coujdn’ti let h er, in h er condition, • van ish into the unknoivn. H e 'h a d not been resp onsible a t first, ^ bu t now . . . ' , ', H e m ade h is rep o rt to the nurse. "S h e p aid h er bill and checked ou t an h ou r a g o .” M iss A d am s nodded. " S h e w o u ld ,"-sh e confirm ed. H am ilton ’s strained n erves snapped. ,, • " I f it w as so certain that she w ou ld ’ w h y the devil didn’t C a rric k ' w arn m e ? " he broke out, and Im m ediately ., apologized agoin. "C o m c o n ,.v/e'll g o ■ uptow n and talk to C arric k . Y o u don't suppose h e has gon e to bed, do y o u ? " he asked irritab ly. M iss A d dm s exp ressed h er th eory. , th.1t D o cto r C a rric k could not h ave done .^^nything so inconsiderate. - It w as m uch m ore lik ely, she thought, that the p h ysician m igh t Im ve dropped in '¡il h ii club, on h is w ay hom e, to h.-ive a rubber o f bridge w ith som e frien d s.. A s ,a nurse w ho attended m any o f h is patients she knew .some th in g, o f h is h abits. S h e even knew the nam e o f his club; and m entioned it. ' . . , ' . CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Farmington Townsliip, County, to-\vit: Adjoining the Inncia of W. L. Long, Columbus Bmvbnker nnd othera. l.st tract containing 3 1-5 acros; 2nd' tract coiitnining 71.6 Dnvie to tho .beginning, and being part of tho 1 1-4 'acre, tVuct conveyed W. S. Crows to M rs.; C., B. Doadmon, by deed jdated October 18th,‘ 1920, Itnovvn as the Will .aci>e3; 3rd tract ,'conthining, 14'! Fofrtci- lot, and rogisteVod in the 1-4 acre.s; 4th tracfc containing ' Register’s Office of Duvie Coun- 3 1-4 acres. ¡'ty, in Book of Deeds No. 25 Also" another tract adjoining | page 699, to •which'rdforence is. lands of L. Fulford, M. Fulford and othersi Beginning at stone in Jas. Cuthrell’s line in Huntsvilio road; thence 'with said Cuthrelrs line 9.1G chs. to a stone Wesrt side of road; thonce East G7 links to stone; thence N. 2.84 clis. to ' hereby made for further parfi- culars. ' ¡Upon the above described . lot is located li one-story six room dwelling house, with shingle rOof, together with a well and stone M. iFulford’s. corner thence The above described' lot is the East 16.46 chs. ^мith Fitlford’s »nme lot conveyed ¡by L. C/Doad- line to stone and Fulford’s c o r - , wife, G. B. ODeadmon, ner; thence with Fulford's line ' <> ^ la Turner, and reference is , c-h.., thonce E. „ith L. 1930.'T’ulford litie 10 chs. .to beginning containing 20 acres more or less. See deed from J. L. Bowlea to Sant ,I. Caudell and wife Sarah Caudell recorded'in Book 23 page 189 Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, <N. C. Thia 1st day of May, 1930. , ' JACOB STEWART ' 5 8 4t. ■ - Commissioner ------------- ^MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN COOLEElVlEE ' P. S. CARLTON 6 16 4t.Tru.^tee Pursuaiit to the te(nns and condition of a certain mortgage' deed of trust, executed by F. C.- Turner and wi<fe,. Ella' T'urrier,' to P.. S. Carlton, .Trustee, .elated March 12th, 1927, and, registered, in the Register’^ ofllcd of Davie County^ ih Boole of Mortgages lio. 22 page 247, default having been made in the payment of tho note secured ’thereby, *and' re,(luest p'f' ioreciosuve ■ 'having been made by the "holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee'will sell af public auction, to tho higho^t 'bidder, for cash,' at the Court- housB door in Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., 'on MONDAY, JUNE 16th, 1930, at 12 o’cloclt Noon, the following , described real estate, to-wit: , . Lying in Jerusalem Township, in the village of North Cooleer mee, fronting on the south side of 'Davie Avenue: tieginning' at a stono in Pack's 'line on the sotith sfido oi Davi^ Avenue, run ning with PacVs Jine about' iSouth 836 feet to a stone in C. B. Deadmon's lino; thence ■with C. -B. iDeadmon's lino aibotit East 125 feot to a-walnut trod, a now. cornor with , C.^ B'. Dea.dmpn; thence in a northerly direction 160 feet to a stone on the south NOTICE ✓ . Having qualified as adminis- tratord ofvJohn B. Campbell, dec’d notice j.s hereby given to alL per sons holding clairiis agains't said estate to present them duly veri fied tp the undersigned for pay ment on, dr ibefore the 1st day of April,,1981 or this'notice will be ple?ad in -ljal' of their recovery. ; ' ah persons indebiied to said es- tiaite, are j-equested to make Imme diate payment. 4 10 6. This’April 1st, 1930. . -W. W,,CAMPBELL and JOHN-B, CAMPBELL, JR., Admrs. of John B. Campbell, dec’d. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney, ----------------------------------- NEARLY KILLED BY GAS . —DUUGGEST SAVES HER ■: "G'as on my stomach was so bad it nearly;'killed me. My druggest told me about Adleriiia. Tho ga« is gone now and I feel fine.”— Mrs., A, Adamek. Simple glyccrin, buclct.horn, sa lino, etc.’ as mixed in Adlorika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 min utes I Most remedies act o^i lower bowels, only, but Adlroika iicts on BOTHi upper land lowefr bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew, was thero. Relieves constipatibn in 2 hours. It will surprise you.^—Lo.Grand’s Phar- maby. , ' * » S. A. HAUDING, M. D. ' Sanford‘Buildin)r * Moclcsville, N. C.. * Offlce phono 162. edge, of Davie Avenue, foi-merly . Residence phone 109 an old road; thence in a .wester- * OfficeJiours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. ly. direction witli the south edge 1 2 ‘80 p.. m. of said Davie Avenue 290 feet ' i »****.^'*# » DAVIE CniCliiT iiVPPblNT- M S N T S '- s ,,..^ '. ', A. G. Loftin, -J’ustor First Sundnyij Center 11 a; m., Salem, 3 p..-ni.,‘Zion’/7:30 p. m. Second •Snnday, ■d,pncord l l ,i. m.. Liberty' 3 ■ p.. 'm., . Oak Grove 7:30 p . m .', ^ ‘ Third Sun'dhy;,.Snlem 11 a. in., Zion 3 p. m.i dejit'er 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sunday,' dak Grove U a. m.. Concord-'-p. m., Liberty 7:80 p. m. , A ir are hordially invited to the'se services, . , ' ‘ ■ ‘ —^A. G. Loftin. Vninteniional Suicide M o n y p co p lo a ro s lo w ly p oisoning th om solvca ju s t n s su ro iy aa if th ey d ran k io d in e o v b ly m o rn in g fo r breuk- f(iat. T iio y a ro d a ily n b sorb in g tho to xin s, o r p oison a, e ro a tc d -b y uooum u- Intod w nato ip titto r in th o ir con atip ated digoativo OTstoma. S o o n e r o r la ter diseaso 'w ill co n q u cr th o ir w eak en ed bodiea, , - I f y o u h ttvo d iz z y sp elia, hoadaohes, co a te d to n gu o . . b a d b re a th , insom nia, n o iijppotito, b d io u s attacica o r p ain a in th e bacic a n d lu n b a, y o u aro p ro b ab ly B uffering fro m aolf poiaoninK cau sed b y cbn atipatio n . T iio a u rc a t antipioasantesfc re lie f fo r th ia co n d itio n ia Ilo rb in o , tho •vogotablo c a th a rtio ,w h ic h a c ta in tlio n a tu ra l w a y . G e t a b o ttlo to d a y fro m ALLISON & CLEMENT , BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES * ROBERT S. McNEILL • *• Attorney nt Law • » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice iii Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examinu- * ** tins given prompt attention. * JACOB STEWART . Attorney at Law Oillae in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OfHce, phono............................;.....13Q Residence Phone,,........................146 Mocksvilie, N. C. * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvnio, N. C. • * . Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Auto^nobilea * •llThursday, May 1'б,,4380 USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, ilu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousnosa and stom ach trouble. NOTICE IJiider nnd by virtue of a judg ment; of Superior Court of Davie County in case of C. L. Thomp son vs W. J. Dillon and v/ife Mrs. W. J. Dillon for the fore closure of a tax sale certificate, the undersigned nqinmissionor w ill ?ell at public auction for fash at pie courthouse door in Mocksville, Davio County, N. C., bn Monday June 2, 1980 at 12 o’ clock N., the fiillowing.) Innda si- tiiHted in CiarksviHo Township, Davio County. A tract lying on both sides of Wilkesboro road beginning at. a pine in R. L. Booe’s line, ór cor ner; thence S. 46 chs. to a atone formerly a chestnut, Cain’s, line’; thence E. 8 chs. to a gum, F. Dannerà tcornor; thonce N. 24 chs., to a maple tree; thence Wl to the beginninii containing 60 acres more or loss, ‘situated in Ciark.svilio . Township, , Davie' County, N. C. This 1st day of May, 1930. JACOB STEWART B 8 4t. , Cbmmisslonor NOTICE Under and by virtue of a judg ment of Superior Court of Davio County in case of C. L. Thomp son vs Mrs. S.: G. Caudell, Robert Caudell and H. N.'Bohanqn Vand others for tho foreclosiire'of a tax sale cortiiicato,, tho under signed commissioner w ill sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. iC., on Monday Juno 1, 1930,«t 12 o'clock N.. tha following lands situated in Ш $ Ш TIIFRIIBBEI?' ON THE AIR m s£ MEW AND mC/ilY_____■MAKE AlPWAVS CF EVEN THE Ш TED nPESBY FISK WHEST PCADi A Tire For Every Purse and Car Drive in today and let us show you the mnny exclusive features these new and bettei^ tires will bring to yoiir car. Each of First Quality and Fully Guaranteed. We have a Fisk Air-Flight Principle Tire that will give you all the trouble-free mileage' you nre going to require at a price to fit your purse. F IS K D E L U X E T h e uH tm ate in A ir- F lig h t L u x u ry . It w ill fa r su rp a ss fn trouble, fre e perform itnce an y ^ tire you w ish to sclcct a s a stand ard. K IS K U U G tiE U A »lu rd y A ir . K llgh t Principle T iro i>uilt lo the high est standiii'ds ot the . lire in d u stry. Its rugged tread is littcd to the road and assu res you of a g re a te r miie.'igo. T H E F IS K Th e A lr-F ilg h t Principle T ire selected by leading autom obiie engineers a s standard equipm ent fo r appro'xim ately a m illion new ears during 19 30 . F JS K P R E M IE R ;A low priced A lr-F ilg h t Principle T ire thnt dom i n ates its-p rice field pro viding the utm ost in A lr- F lig h t .lu xu ry th a t low price cnn buy. PRINCIPLE T I R E ] ® ore built by B firm with over 31 years of exclusive tire construction experience and represent the utmost that money can buy in their Tour respective price fields,' Comc in and let us &id you in ictectlng the^type of Fisk which will serve you bnti I—at the lowest possible first cost. \ Mocksvilie Motor Co. Gas, Oil, .and General Repair m THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. 6. Lacy iPatten, Cobbler Pago S (By (iuy Swuringen) In his- little shop, oil East Main Street; Lacy'Patten mends shoe!'. Lacy owns, the ¿mail 'brick buiding, nestling snugly against thu .side of a much, larger one, lilto a littlo calf against tho side- oi its mobher. /Lacy is a progres sive and a forward-looking man. ]Ie has eloctrlcriliy driven ma chinery to'donliich of his work. But Ilia hands, big- and trenion- (loii.sly strong, are still quite able to do it theniaolves, as they did bol'oi'e there was' any shoe fixing machinery in the town, or any cu rren t to run it. Around the corner, on Second Street, is the front door of the First National Bank. But'its back door ia not thirty feet from the bade door of Lacy’s fshop. Often, when business is dull, -Carl Ma son, the youngest clerk in) . the bank, comes into, the s'hop íjy the back door to have , a solo tocked on, ór,¡ perhaps just to chat for five or ten minutes. Carl and Lacy are fast friends', for all the twenty years dif- erence in theiif age. Carl is a slim, handsome fellow, with a ipointe'd jph'in and tíager Ibrown eyes that remind’’ Lacy of those of 'his son, John, now off in Col lege. Only John’s eyes are blue of courffe, like those of his fath er and mother.' ' Other people also drifts into Lacy’s shop, and, ,t|«lk. Gossip. Lonk ago the knowledge crept to and fro in , the, town that Lacy is a quiet man, « man with sense. He can listen, and, iwhen asked, can give sound advice. But ho does not tattle what he hearff. Thus it came to Lacy's ears, from other tongues than Carl’s how that young man was court ing Shirley Clay, how ho was running with her set , of free spenders—ia poor toank clerk like liini. Lacy listened, troubled, and wi.shed that Carl "would toll him about it, too. He had his opinion of Shirley Clay. She wa« 'boauti ful—a beautiful display of 'beau tifui face, beautiful form and beautiful clothes. Nothing more. No wife for á poor man, But he (lid not venture to olTer advice unasked. » ■, ', Lacy wns thinking about Carl when Carl came in through tho open back door. "ilelio, old Stick-in-the-mud." lie cried, almost boisterously; iind Lacy curiously looked up from his woi’k. It was not like Cnrl to 'be boisterous. There 'was a difTeronco in . the young man's appearance, too. Part of hi® nor mal healthy color was gone, and there were blue mnvkings under hia eyes. Though ho smiled, his eyes themselves, instead of spark ling with their usual humor, burned steadily -vvith a kind of Imrd excitement. “What’s the m atter?” ’ Lacy a«kod him. “You look shabby. Sick?” : , : ' ‘Sick?” The young man shot him a quick-glance; ,thon walked w one of the chaira: where cus tomers got thoir shoes shined, when the're iwas a shine 'boy there ■3'«1 sat clown. "No,. Been danc ing too much, I guess. Havo to “■y sleeping a while some, of these nights. . . . Say, Lacy, got ‘VO hundred dollars yoii' eould lend? I know- an, , investment that—” . ■ y : No.” Lacy shook ' his head, covertly watching' the other over hi.? work. ‘‘Ñor ,nye dollars, eith- Takes ¿iibout all I can spare »wadnys to keep John going.” Oh, yos; I’d forgottep about ■lonn .being ill college,” , Carl sjX'Icú carelessly enough; .but «lore was a droop about ■his' •TOisitive lips, ana a scared look 111 his brown eyes; i'iie street 'door opened, and An put down, thti shoe he was Jioiuling to move forward behind ■ counter.. The, man who enter- 'v;i.s a stranger.'He'was almos't ^ *',nian ns'Lacy, and his ■ oiilders looked liiinchy under s coat, Hia prominent: square '»I» waa bluish from itsi cloa'ely Jn.ived beard, and on eitlier side I h).s short nose his small, close- loolfcd as round and'hard •'•8 slate marbles. : ' vn„ ’ Mason.” ho greeted tho vn clerk breezily. "What wu doing hel'e—killing timo?" Dnt ^.0 added: '-Can yoti siinn 'rubbeif heels on my shnoa, right 'away?*' : clmn, pleasani !io i.T ffove no sigh that Cin-i wondering, why t|, "‘‘‘d started slightly when to him ?ind turned “Ytni paloi’ than before, tliern on tJlatvbench o«t ’ ^ohind jthe - 'screph.,'' ho added, pointing,“ while you wait.’ , “Come sit w,ith me. Masón,” said tille stranger; and together the,two moved to the bench and sat down. Laçy -took the nian‘s shoes over tho counter and car ried them tb.ack to' his last, to wards the rear of the »hop. I hear that shipment of paper has como in.” It seemed to Lucy that the stranger’s voice/\vas un necessarily loud. ■ Tlie . words might have been intended for his own oars. "Do you knoiv wheth er it’s true or not?” N“Yes,” answered Carl Mason, in a tone unusually low, ‘‘ I un derstand it has arrived.” ' "Mister Cobbler,” called the stranger to Lacy, ‘‘I’m going in to the printing ibUsineiss, wïth Mason. What do you think of our prospects?” , "You ought to make good—if you’re financi,ally able to outlast some of those who are already in the same business here.” Lacy glanced up 'briefly; theii applied himself to his work. He was puz zled by some incongruity ' he could , not define. Despite the man's own' statement; he could not think of him as a printer. ■Well, it was no concern, of his, mused Lacy, pounding away with his ' hammer, making no attempt .to- listen. .His nailing finished, he started the eI(^trio buffing machine to grind , the rubber heels eyen around the sidesi - The tones 6f the two on the bench grew lower and lower, any -way. Talking over the-details of their business, Lacy supposed Once, without trying, he heard the words,”—don’t fail to be .there—’’ !in ithe carrying voice of tho stranger; and again, "Twelve o’clock, sharp,” Then Lacy’s jo-b wns done, and he carried the shoos forward. ‘‘Good job.” The stranger’s ap proval sounded artificially hear ty, unnecessary. "What’s the bill?” . Young Carl Mason raiaffd his head, sta’ring at Lacy a moment with no sign of recognition, 'as blitnkly as though gazing in his sleep. 'I'hon, without a word to anybody, he rose and hurried out through the rear <loor. After six o’clock Lacy Patten ate his supper in thoughfui si lence, undisturbed by his wife, Maria. The , two were alone since the departure of their son; but if Maria was lonely, she gave no Btten. Hor Ibroad, Oomoly ifa/ce, under graying light-brown hair, wns always cheerful. His eating fini.<thed. Then he followed her into the,sitting room nnd aafc down until the pipe-full of tobac co was burned away. . "Going back to the shop while,’? ho said casually, rising "May be out late." "All ‘^rigiit,” Maria answered placidly. “ JDon’t forget your key, so you can get into the house without calling me ujp." She waj< always serene, a com fortn'blo woman to; livo with. Her confidence in Lacy was as com píete as his confidence in her. Some thought of this, together with a 'hidden ‘fex'citement that was , stirring his blood, prompt ly Liicy to move to the side of her chair, stoop and bashfully kids her cheek. She looked up at him in m\ld surprise, but, a faint pleased color mounted to her face. Lacy did not tii.rn on the lights in '-his shop. He had not come there to work, but, partlly, to think; and he could think better in the dark. Moving with the si lent certainty of,, one thoroughly fam iliar with every incW of space ho covered,' he, went and opened the back door. Ho could think iietter with the balmy night áir ïloy,'ing ovor him," with oven this restricted view of the stars for company. Then he brought a chair and sat down.. It -was just dark, the la.it of'the evening’s diisk having faded w hile’ he dwaddled in. the post- ofllc'e and on the street corners Adults Contract Children's Diseases Adulta can; and do, oontraofc many children’s disoasoa. And, usuolly, thoy Buffer from them much moro than; oliildrondo. For inatanoo, many adulta contract worms, an ailmqnt usually associated with ohildren. ' Somotimca tlioy sulTor intonsoly ond talco expon^ aivo iricdioal troatments, without roolj- eing that worms aro tho cause of thoirEing xnuö WUi-Ш« UlU liiu uauo« V* troubles. Yot, tho aymptoms aro tho Itísa вЗоор, itohing ol tUo noee ana anua, and abdominal paina.vAnd, tlio samo mcdioiiio that suroly ond harmloesly ex pela round and pin worma from pudren will do tho aume for adulta —,Wiiitu я , Огеаш ■Votmiíuge, wLiob you сащко^ aLLÍ^'ON & CLEMENT !.talking with first this acquaint- I antee^ - then th at.. Everybody in town knew Lacy,' and; everybody who knew hiin was his friend. It was . quiet and still in the darknesff out there tack' of trie I buildings, tho.ugh; out on the ' street he 'could hear the voices ' of peopia passing on ‘ foot and the 'sounds of nutomotiiios; ' After he had sat a while, :Lacy looked at his 'vvatch, -wishing, he knew how fast the time was pas's ing. But the white dial was mere ly a blur in tho dim radiance of th^'infinitely remote stars. Lacy ■ sighed, slipped it back into his pocket and Icianed his head a- gainst tho side of the door, pre sently falling into a sort of semi doze. Maybe he was" foolish, he reflected drowsily; mayibe he was_ wasting time by staying, there at' all. I Nevertheless, he ^ingered on, alternately drowsing and think ing. Overhead the 'stars march ed on their inexorable way, the slow but ceaseless pass'age ’ of • time. On the street the passing, automobiles grew few in number and" a pedestrian was a rare evqnt.'- Gradually the town was getting into various beds and £finking into slumber. , Lacy was not activ'ely Icons-’, clous of any unusual or hostile sound, yet he found himself sud- jdenly awake; not even sleepy any more. Sitting as still as he- fore, he strained , hia eyesi and ears into the darkness, knowing something wiis there, 'merely waiting until he found it. , Moments passed before his super-sensitive vifflon made out, as though It haiJ been there un noticed all the, tlnie, a tiny- spot of sinister blue fire. It seemed to shed no light-around; it merely burned with evil intensity, stead ily against a certain point of space in the blackness. Some seconds more passed bo- foro- .hia ears dete'ctod a thiin, continous hissi BO low as hardly to seem more than an integral part ^f the ffilence; his nose smelled a faint whiif of burned gasoline, mingled with the rank er odor of incinerated paint aiid wood. A tiny gasoline blow-torch, ^yith a ibare pin-point of fire, was burning around the lock on the rear door of the bank buiiding. (Continued on page 7) Subscribe to the Mocksville Eiiterprise/ $ì.50 Per Year, In A dva^ .t dresses up youjc’ car! Low Spring Prices op the f ainouB lifetime guaranteed Goodyggr jPftthfinrfar , 8ОХЗУ2 Cl. ......... .Î4.98 8ОХ8У2 ss....$7.40 ^1x4 ............. ..... ?8.90 82x4 ..................... $9.60 ' 32х4Уа .................. ?18.46 29x4.40 .....,.......... $6.88 30x4.60 ................. ?6.65 ,30x6.00 ................. Ç8.65 31x5.00 ................ ?8.86 '31x5.25 .............. $10.20' Tu'bes also low priced See the STUNNING new Goodyear HEAVY DUTY before you buy tires You’ll be jproud of these sirikingrly handsome new Goodyears, with their deep-cut, extra-thick All-Weather Treads, the outer bloclis of which piism down Into silyer-striped side-walls. „ Built for extra .milease, extra road protection, with a 6-pIy carcass of patented^ shock-abdorb- ing SUPERTWIST CORD. Only the price ta ordinary. Come in and see (heml Here, tool— More peopltf ride on A®\ ш Tires than on any othor kind— Ask us to prove why! Phone' 77 for Prompt Servie» Sanford Motor Co. Ford dealers For 16 Years OUTSTAIVBÌN« F e ATUIIES OF -1™! W e W F o IKD New Streamline bodies. qioico of aiiraclivo colors. Adjusfablo front seals in most botlies» ¡Fully enclosed, silent fotir-iMli^cl brakes. Four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock qbsoi'lbprs. Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. Chrome silicon alloy yalyes. Aluminum pistons. Clirome alloy transmission gears and shafts. Torque-lube drive. !rhree.qnarler floating rear axle. Extensive use of fine steel forgings and clectric welding* More than twenty brill and roller bearings. Triplex shatler-proof glass windshield. Five steel-spoke wheels. 55 to 65 miies iin Iioui*. Quick .acceleration. Ease of controi. Low first cost.' Economy of operation. Reliability and long life. Good dealer scrvicow ' TUE NEW FORD TUUOR SBDAN Roadetor ■ Pliuetoa . , • . ^35 Coupe. . I . . ^MO 'f iidor S¿dnn Sport Coiipo . . $530 , $500 , $500 4.^ Do Luxo Coupo . . $550 СопуогНЫо Cabriolet $Ш I'hroo-window Fordur Scrlon $623, ■ DoluxoSodnu . $650 Town Scdnu . . $67» : <lKjiricoa/.o. 6. Oolroit, tua/rolght ami JoIlOTry. Bumpers nml »рог» tiro Bit™, ol low CMt. V n lv o rta l C reilic C o m jia r iy p la n o f t im o p a jr m v n ta o fftr a a n u ilie r i'u r d v c a n o m y i ■page, 4 ,Т1ГИ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPB.ISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, . Maÿ 16, ,1930 - ' i 15I 4i'/i -I ■;r: if I The Mocksvilie Enterprise * ■ ¡Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, ; North Carolina ____—ri—;________'■---------------------:----^---------------- A. C. Huneyeutt ............n...Editor and Publisher J. F. Leach................................... Managing Editor Subscription Rates; .. ' $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered,at the post oflice.at Mocksville, N. G., B8 second-class matter under the act of March 8> 1871 . . Mocksville, Ni C., Thursday, May 15 1930 HO’V ABOUT ROBERTS’ BACKGROUND? * i»The Lord God of thy fathers hath said * unto thee; fear not; neither be discour- aged.—Duet, 1 :21. . . :■ . . , ■ . _ , ; • : i.: V- '. ♦ - ♦ ♦. * Mr ' * ' # • ifr ^ THE SMALL 'TOWN NEWSPAPER ' o ' I и Í Mrs. Chlotllda Martin,' editor of the Allen- •: öale, (S. C.) County Citizen, makes some veiy interesting comments on the problems ahd| Vexations of a small town newspaper edjtory' She believes, that the small town newspaper,,, editor 'has problems, für more vexing andi4 ifri. ! ? ficult than; thoäe which confront the editor' i of the big daiiy, and a decade'of experlericA'^^ publishing vcountry weeklies, and w riting . editorials for these small town weekliesI|.'iia8',/,‘ ■ conviiiced us that MrflT" Martin .Is, bor^i;lpg;', .ijg h t on, the edge oi truth, 'if she 'has'yflAt/fw ( in’ fact centered tho Tory truth itself.', ähe ' ''Running, a , newspaper in ,a small. to;wri^;id, , n ,far more' difficult proposition than ;• a'ipaper . In tf clty—that is, jvhen the edjtoiv strives ■conscientiously te ,print news of'jihe' community - happenings to whicll the publie is o n titied .■: ,, , ; In a city, ne^s is .of a more o?, lee's impeif-' sqnal! nature. When a citizen of a large city ' defaults or rtiiirders his wife or commits sui-; ■ cide or runs; of]^ with another man’s wife, His' t «ctioh makes HOT,8 all right, just аз it does in a small town, but" the chances are that, . particular : individual is personally-knowriHo' ■ comptiratiyely few people in the city in’which , he lives and the editor of a .large paper pub lishes, the facts of the story af? impersonal^ П8Г he does' the weat'her report. They are'all in the’day. it is hiS' business and means |no ' . more,'personally, tO him than does/a pat|iint,lj’| ; J)oneath, his knife means to a siirgeon; The .life of a' big-tpvirn, newspaper editpr.is ; a bed of roseHf.“compared to that of the small-^ , town editoi Startling things happen in small ’, 'towns, hot so many of, .them, n aturallyi'as’ Jiappoh in a city, bccause. there are not so^ '■ wanv people to make; them happen. 'But'‘-in" Brnall towns, bank cashiers do sometime? ЛЬУ- cond; qccaslprially a man kills his wife o'r'a'"' wife-her husband; once in a while a breath taking domestic scandal disrupts the 6ven, tenor of small-town life; prominent smriil'“ town citizens’ sons very often get arrested Ifor being] drunk a|ndi I d/isordorly or smääh •into a telephone pole while on a "petting” or : «drinking party. ‘ ‘ V , , These .incidents make'news that the-r^d- V ers of a newspaper are entitled to knoAv!' Süppression of them by .the newspaper does,., Jiot keep gossip doWn, Very often pu'blishii>gj ;i -the straight fticts clears up a situation w^e^jq^',’,' gossip never could. Yet the mere publishing ,. •of^ such a story, s'omchow, to the small to\y,n “victim,” seems ,an-unnefcessary cruelty, ,on , 'the, part' of the newspaper editor. ,He takes,,! the attitude that the paper is against hi^.. merely, because it published facts as' every-' ' body кполуз, thpm. . ' , , / It seems this way, merely because smalii , town people are so close. Perhaps the map Tvho made the news is': a next-door neighbor,' ' Way be a kinsman. He and the editor projij^,,},;, Ъ1у shot n^arbles together when they were ' Icjds. I'hey are, members of the, same churcji.'; v Their childriui are playmates. . ; 'ч,л Yfit, very few people probably, ever think 4>f i;he small-town editor's side,of it. How ,аса.-1- . Iiisv readers to know of the sleepleifs ’ nifrhis Tie spends apfonizin^ over a “story” that,jje must print because it is his' dutyto do, so? A" newspaper iperson is offered no chojcidiui 'He frerves an implacable master—the public № has a trust, that he cannot thr.ow down.ijjt; If' hia father or hig* brother' commits miirdor -or robs a banki he must print, that News^ips r im partially as though he' were ' a stranger,’’ ¿udge John Parker, who was bor,n and rear- ■ «d in the same county in.North Carolina iri'V' ■^yhich old Hickory Jackson was born,, v.’iIl not do for Justice of the Supreme Court of tlie United States, according to '' Senator Hjram Johnson, of California, because of his “backV. . ground.” Pity that. Senator Johnson'doeg riot ha've to wprk ,w'ith such a president as Old • Hidkory whose “^background” waa the same as John^Parker’s.. It would not take Old Hickory long to ‘get thivtibunch of leaderless senators tol(1. 'U^ero Andy .Jackson in the white houfi'e jna'tend oi’ Herbert Hoovei-’, the senate would . 'not take up nearly so much time wrangling over the confirmation of a supreme cour|-. .ius-y, ,• tice as that crowd did in disposing of John Parker. ' Those Simmons f^upporters certainly ; are “grabbing- at straws” liire the proverbial drow- ■ning man. 'What do you think is the .latest thunfler tliey are usíuk? Blaming J. W. Bajley for Judge Parker’s repudiation for supremo^ ' ^iuirt justice. How they managed to ,think of such n far fetched idea is just another indica- ," tion : of thevdeapiiration in which the s'enior aenotor has found himself. ? ^ In his fight against,the nomination of Judge Parker, Senator Johnson, of California, who in the humble df this! publication, is , lust , a bit removed from, a chronic state of bol shevism, said: ' • "John J. Parker should be rejected as a judge oV l.the Supreme Coua't, among other reasons, first beCii’use background of the apr poiritee is Such that, while nothin the least bit ^ diacreditable to him, it does not commend'him as a judge of the Supi'eme Court of the United States.”, '■ Of course the eriitic radical from the stat^, whose background .is to a great extent made up of a rabble of Chinese, Dagos, Japanese^ and other forelgiiers. who can’t -evei] speak English,—of course. Ibis' .western bird Avao meaning .by Judge Parker’s" “bapltground,” the $outh, and particularly North (Carolina., We presume that he thinks we are too much in sympathy with the time honored principles on which our forefathers founded this repub- ■ft'lHo, to like us as “a background.” He \yants . . no supreme court justice to come out of- such , : - surroundings of great ideals, of pure,nativ(/ i. ..ancestry; he wants no man to sit as a mem- ’! ' ber of the supreme court %vhose predecessors I ..fought in the American Revolution; he wants r ,no man to take the bench'once filled by John r, ,fMarshall, arid other great southerners who f i-once^were membeftf of tho supreme court; ;:;,iho wants none such because of the "back- iground” is bad. But we;wonder what Sena- I ,'itor Johnson will say about the “backgToun**’^ I, of Mr. Roberts who was nominated by Presi- ir. ident Hoovflfr Judge IPiuflfer had .been < ■! i rcipudiated^ • Wc presume the “background” of Roberts' 'Will ,be'i esnitirely salti^fMctpTy to (' him—that, back^ound. with its decorated set- 1, , Sting of Vare and others, orvposslble Chidago ' ;!:> as a ^‘bacKground” might be acceptable to Kim BUT THE GREAT ■ SECTION ^ O'P THIS ’ 'i'UNION' WHICH GAVE T!fIE COUNTRY. ‘ , ‘(Geo rg e Wash in g to n, w o o d ro w ■ w il-' SON,, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, THOMAS JEP- i - li’ERSON, AMD PARTICU'LiiRLY ' 'J'HAT ' - STATE WHICH GAVE THE NATION JAMES K. POICE, ANDREV/( JACKSON,' ANDREW., ' JOHNSON—'Yes that, section which gives the , , nation, those and scores o f‘others of the na tions greatest leaders, is a bad “background” for a Justice of thd Supreme Court of the United States. ' ' _ -----------L_-----------0---------------r--------- SOUTHEKN KEPUBLICA^5S, THINK beautify'their homes. The great est thing that ono Can get out of life is the pleasure and Sat isfaction of living amid attrac- tiv.e surroundings.-----^-------------■ PARKWAY PLANTING PAYS LIBERAL DIVIDENDS ,, The repudiation of Judge' John !|’arker ,by 'the Senate is just another indication of what ,,tbis paper has been claiming all the while, that the South has positively nothing to ex- I pect from the national, republican party., ' , Thoao leading repuiblicans north' of Musons • , and Dixons' line look on the south, just about ‘ like they do the Philippine Islands, Hoover •’ ignored the . entire'South when ho -went to,, ; make up hiS' cabinet, as, though''it , were - ho,!, “.''■p^a'rt of the Union,” or as though he diil riot ' ' consider that there w as'a man in the , south capable of. serving, as a cabinet 'member; , '’' ’About the only offer he.has made to the SQ]ut!h was the naming of Judge Parker as a jUrtico! \of the supreme court to 'succeed Justice' Sanford, but he doubtless did that because Sanford was a Bouthorner. But even then, , tho Senate refused to confirm him and then ho >vent. to I1]iiiade[phia ,for a nian. And ’'now you just watc'l'I-how pleasantly/ those , '! republican Kci)ators accept,._ Rcsberfs as a fit ' . man to grace the Supreme, Court ¡bench. .,.,IIe’s from the north. Surely the few south- ,<?rnors who have-ibeen i,-v;oting the national i '. .republican ticket v/ill oji'en theii: eyes to tho . .. truth and turn to th^ did, party which has always shown an .interest in the south and, , .which 'has -alwayii stood by the south, i\nd ■\vhich always has been, and still is the south’s salvation. We honestly believe that but for , : the specific provisions of the law, even such offices in our own state as district attorney, ( district judge arid other federal local p o si-, ,',tions', would (be made up of republicans from ...tho north. Local men nre named only; because ,;i ,the law makes it .so. , , -----------^-------0--------:— —— r - "' .v„ .Several of yoti will note froni the'label on • 'yoiir paper that your subscription eicpires this !' month. . Turn to/the froi\t page right now,'look ,,jt the label and'|f you happen to be oho whose Subscription has',pxpired,■^'or is about' to ek- '5re, .Bee us right away, or mail us your re- newal.' ,ii; I'he Sandhill Citizen. If there hns been a resident of Southern Pines who questioned the wisdom of spending a' fairly Idrgo aum of money, diiring the past five years to • beautify the Broad street parkways by plant ing shrubbery and trees,! one glance at the result as seen to day mUst convince him that this money has ¡been exaeedingiy well spent. Southern,Pines today has the best looking main street of any town in ,North Carolina and it i.s chiefly due to the planting of the parkways. Every visitor who comes to Southern Pines at once remarks upon the neat and attractive ap pearance of thé main business street, and very naturally attains a better impression of the town as, a whole due to 'his first im- ipressdon las observedj iTom, the main street. The! parkways havfe never before ffhown-to stich'-’ah;' advantage as they do this spring i The small shrulibery has at-i tained a fa ir ëii>ed- growth and there i!3'a pr(jfusion '6f " bloom from orie end ,6f -Btoad'’street to the.othei- hnd.lany.stranger who sees this'attractive booking street for the first time isi'boUrid-to bo favorably imijrea^ed w ith' the beauty :,of ‘'theSe’ ’,pai‘k\vdys. It at once stamps Southern p;ines as Bomethirig differen.t''irom' the ,ve- giilar 'Standardized sm all' towri. • Both Southern Pines and Pine- hurst are laid out and planted in an entirely different and ori ginal manner from the ' ttsual small town and this originality at once impresses and pleases the visitor and that'is orie of the principal reasons why so many visitors come here. It has paid big dividends to the people of Southern Pines to plant the park ways and make, the streets attrac tive and tho Chamber of 'Com merce does .well -to continue thia line of development. '------:-------- ♦' -------------- ' COL. LANGSTON IS LOUD ON MR. BAILEY’S SILENCE ifavor any measure to enforce —Davie Record, • the Fourteenth' and Fifteenth ,, The “Citizens” are right here Amendments of the. Constitu- iri'Davie! County and .miiike up'a tion? Everybody knows the an- consiidornble portion of viur best swer to these questions. It'is hot citlzeriahip. It's a safe--bet-they a case of convidtion or sincerity; won’t support any republican no on the part of these demorali'/^5j\^iri<i,e for senator. Their stand on ____ n ____ 1. » ~ 1.«.^ ' ^ A. 1 • 1-. {-l-t M*« * nr.Republiòan Senators, but , só.lé)0;¿í-ohibitión'will be the same as Г.Р «niîfinni апЬотуи'тг Thn-v nà<È'*.ì.iivoi'. A Citizen is an honest voterof political scheming. They, sa%®fl or think they see, a sub.stantin^ 'of'Davie. County .who is complete, fraction of their party vote in ly_^ disgusted with -the rinir riiie ' several States 1 slipping nwity,^’'rfrid'-n'6w 'in effect and! who has' the [are wHljing to do. anything.., to.,.courago‘ of his convictions. He is avert that' 'peril. If any one ,pf „not the sort of man who will at- them had been in Judge ParW r’s feh'fl « county convention as a de- „..i:... ‘lé'gate and’ then refuse to vote his honest sentiments because he Thursday, May ÜÍ5, 1930 jplace, '\vhen :runriirig as RepiiiJU can candidate for Gòvernóf " North Carolina, he woul'd'^'Hiivo ,1s afrAid he vviii be, criticized, taken exactly the same position Can the republican editor qualify as regards ' office-holding by ne-i as a "Citizen” ? 7 ? ? f'did.groes as the’ Judge himsel ,, , “This is freely admitted o'K'^iilll I hands. No principle i.s a t‘;st,al{'6.! .1.. ft*«, a-» We are_ glad to say -that The ............ _ _____________ _____ Enterprise does not have to re- 'O iily ¡1 poiiUcarMelf-intere.ii‘ IS)-sort, lu the air lo'get its name I driving on thesfe Republican Sen-. I before -the people, and to induce ''ators.’Full in the eye of the pub-i, the merchants to use its adver- lic they write themselvei "dowrij tfsirig space. Our patrons 'know ahything" to injure their .' owpl that an advertisement in those chances at the polls, even'if tliey! columns brings results. They are know it to be the right thirig our 'bt'oadcasters and they are to do. Compared with them the negro agitators, hot on their trail,' are - str'aightforward’, arid honorable.” ' ' ’ BEAUTIFUL FARM HOMES'iX'Xi'} The Gold Leaf Farmer. A drive through the country Vvill convince " one'that an enormous change has taken place , in recent years in the appearance of f.'ii-m ,homes. ' ' ' , 'T h e time is rapidly passing when the farm home is surrounded with rubbish,, tall ripe grass and weeds; rusting machinery and junk 'Poday farmers are as interested in attractive suri'bundings as city dwellers. They arc .maintaining fine la-vvns, beautiful liower gar dens, and attractive shrul>bery plots and hedges. !. , And many of them are doing this work with a minimum of expense. They are using native ' shrubs and trees that are well adapted to the ’ environment and logically suitecT to the pur pose. To have a bdiiutiful home it is not necessary to' Import large quantities of e.^fpensive nursery stock. All one need do'is, collect some of the more attractive'i'riative trees, ’shrubflV and'' ;, flowers, and landscape the home grounds' tagtefully, ; , !'■ '■ . ,;lWe like to^ cnij ;attontion! to this work and i!jto\ encourage aU. of our farm er' fviejnds to Lenior News-Topic. i, Speaking before a group , of college - students ' in Durharii' the other day Col. Jo)in D. Lapgstori, who; wanted to' be'. Lieutenant GTovernor soipe years back; said the sb-'calied' "Bailey silence” is one of tlio most laughable things^ of the present senatorial carii- paign, and then ho proceeded to show that Bailey is a wet, run- rilng as a wot candidate and with the support of the wet organiza- ,tions. Speaiking of something being laugha:ble, that’s downright hil ariously funny. It makes mighty littlo 'difference to us how you vote 4n this primary, or wheth er you vote at all. But we do want you to enjoy that one to its full est. As we pointed out some days iback, Bailey comes as near being the papa of prohibition in North Carolina as any other man in the state and it is indeed 'a istrange situa-tioii when his op ponents attempt to'classify him 'as a wet; , ' In thè beginning of this affair wo felt reàsónaibly convinced that Senator Simmons would win 'as' it -W-as his custom 'to dò, büt ■’w'hón his supporters are going to such, extremes as liquorizirig •the very dry Mr; Bailey ,\ve begin to thing that his campaign must be a -matter of gravé concern to them.. . '-----------:—^--------------- JOHN PARKER Now, come on, Mr. Simmons, •bo honest; you don’t think the United States Senate is really •wot, do you? The Simmons crowd is now try ing to claim that Rascob caused tho defeat of'^ Judge Parker. Pleaso tell me when Senators Borah and Brookheart ahd Tom Tom Heflin lined up with the present Democratic chairman. , ■ I I ■ ' I — ' ■ / And they say that Mr. Bailoy had something to do with Judge l^arker’s defeat. Well, I say, if that’s true h'e is far more influ ential than Senator Simmons, and therefore should be nominated 'by acclamation. Gee, ,if Mr. ¡Bai ley is that strong •wouldn’t he make a wonderful senator? riot bothered about static either. Our customers patronize us, pay Us and then boost us, and .be- IHéve me, they vare sórine lodd- speàkers. In order to“keep history straight” !I ■vvari.t to! say, that the 19^0 census g'Ave Mocksvlllo a population of 1,503, instead of 148G as has been reported. * EVOLUTION OF A CAMPAIGN 1. Too old and poor to ,make a campaign. 2. Calls upon , Women and iChurch For Support. 3. Chain Stores Must Be Des troyed. I , 4. Double-crossed by Election Board. 5. Brands Opponent as Nig- gor-Iover. . 6. (Brands bnponont As Wet. 7. Brands Opponent As Re publican. . 8. Credits Opponent, With De feat of Parker. Evolution truly—from confid ence to desppration: and ,vot Sen ator Simmons endorses this sort of a campaign. Don’t forget that T want those , useless offices of County Welfare, 'County Accountant and County Treasurer abolished so we can save the .taxpayers of this county utbout ten thousand dollars per, year. Jake. ^ 'The I’epu'blican editor wants to know why the Democrats don’t go to yelling about abolishing the ganie warden’s job. Well, the'in quisitive editor must, know that the people of Davio County aro not taxed one penny for the main tenance of this office. If ho does- nlt know how the revenue is rais ed with \yhich to pay a county game warcien for his services, the Department pf Conservation and, Development w ill explain to him .that no taxes nre levied fyr the samo. ■ ■ . New York Times. ■ “His (Judge John J. Parkei') alleged antagonism to organized labor is less dwelt upon since it -has been shown that in the deci sion which gave offense he was merely following the previous' opinion of the Supreme Court^^'of the; United Statefi When Attorney General Mitchell, brought Out the fact that no less a person than Judge Brandéis had upheld the challenged labor contract, just as Judge Parker did later, 'that particular argument had all the stuffing knocked out pf }t, But the negro grievance reriiains and seems to be grov/ing more .bitter and effective. Names ai’e added daily to the list of alarpiod Re publican’ Senators who are al most going on' their knees to beg President Hoover to withdraw the nomination of .Judge Parker. ‘P^ these Senators really care anij^hing about the negro except as! a political danger? Aro they reiidy'.to do and dare iri behalf of ,the black ! man’s political rights? Would they, fór' exfynple, ' “Wonder what has bec’ome of the Citizens Party in Davie Coun ty? Who are they going to sup port for United States Senator? What stand will they .take on the prohibition question? In fact, what is a Citizen anjsvvay?” RABBIT’S. PEDIGREED CHIN- chillaa tind N. Z. Whites. $1.00 up.—Bell’s Rabbitry, Far*iing- ton, N. C.’ _ 4 17 Gmo. I . AM READY TO BUY CEDAR logs, biit I am forced to cut the price to $32.50 per thousand. -^J. H. Williams, "Tho Cedar Man.”-----------------------------------■ . , UM'-KUin.WE’D L](KE TO / KNOW Mr. Bailey exipi'esses 'himself as highly pleased with the out look,' and Senator Siriimons says he has Bailey "beaten a mile.” What we want to know just no-w is—When is it going to rain?— Salisbury Post. After The Shower 1 j! is Over YOUR CQTTON AND CORN ]tVILL NEED THE Pm ST CULTlVA’T ip k WE HAVE ThE. GOODS TO STAR'P YOU OFF RIGHT. ■Cultivator' Points, all 'tsises' ; ' ' ! ! ; Malta Shovels and Bull Ton^jjes. . ' ■ ' ■ Ga Heel, Sweeps'' iii. - ■)'>> '.:'! ■ '/¡Ga éinglo .Stocks v',', ’ ..hiI W ■. , Malta Pouble Plows.iii'-i •(,; if , • . Genuine Globe Cuitiivators , | ,i ,■ 'i v< .! :<,.!■ Genuine Steel king Cultivât )|s Hallock IVeeders '- f ^ ■ . ■ . ' 'Bowles Cotton' Hops,; Li^ln); j;«nd Heav;/ In fact -vve .have- practicallyil'ovorything -you need in Hardware. . - ■ 'f' -'. ijx VISIT US AN D 'Lo4k AROUND ‘"THE STORE OF TÔliAY’S BEST” Mocksville Haidware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE THE MOÇKSViLLE L'NTERPRISB, MOCKSVILLS. N. 0.'Pa'jte 5 Card Parties , v Social Functions Club Meetings- Church News MISS MARY,J.>HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming a'nd ’ Going of those We know Phone 112 Mr. Ralph. Holton, of Lenior. s p e n t Sunday; here with,roliitiye9. Gaither Sanford, of ; Davidson College, spent the week-end^ at home. , ’ ,. , |leld,,. !N. J., who is visiting rela-' on Sunday, lovely .white and red Miss Lula Betts spent the week ond with her sister, Mrs. ,T.^ N. Chni!ln> ! ■ . , Miss Sarah Gaither, , of, 'the Gastonia schools, spent the -week «nd at home. ' , >. Miss Kathi'yn Brown, who-tea; ches at Proximity, was at hoirio if,or the iWee'k-end. , ^ '------1-0——!— Miss Rose O'wens, of the':Wlhs- ,ton-SaIem schools, was at homo ior the week-end. ’ ' -----— Mrs. J. 0. Young and, s6n!nre visiting her ilarents, Mr. ,arid Mrs. Jacob, Stewart, at Catfivvba, was the recent flowers, the emblems of this day, guest of her ,sister, Mrs. H. W. being used for decorations. At I Baptist and Mbthodist chur- ^— chos the ministers■^isreached ap- Mrs. Mae Fofrter Ratledge and, propriate sermons for the occa- litt-le cuiughcor, Sadie Geraldine sion, and .special muaic was ren- spqnt the pa.st week with Mr. dered, and on Sirinday evening ^nd Mrs.. ,Ben Foster, near SmithJtliu Senior Christisn -EndcavuiG'ri)Ví-, -----P- Mr. C. G. Leach and daughters, Blanche and Lucile, and son, Les- |ter spent the week-end -withi Mr. ;and Mrs, L; p . iHopkins in Mar- tirisville, Va. , ■ Miss Flossie Martin, of , thé ■Winktori-Salem faculty,, 'was,-, .jii; home for ' the week-end. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer B. Hanes of 'Winston-Salem, were yisito!i;s hero Sunday afternoon. -Miss Sarah Svtaim had as her guest for the week-end Miss Vir ginia Milleri of Winston-Salem. ---------0----------, Yes its Bob Steel in a real wcistern picture at the Princess Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ---------0—------ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and two children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. ---------o--------- Mrs. Katherine FormAvalt, of Ashoviilo, was tho guest- of hor sister, Ml’S. Ji B. Johnstone, for the week-end. Mrs. C.- N. Christian spent the ■iveok-end in Rhieigh witli her sp», Uicliard Yates, who is a student :at State College. Mrs. L. 'G*. Gaither and Mrs. V. A. Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, are spending several days with llr.s. Essie Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and tlu'oe children, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. ‘Mills mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn. Mrs, John LeGrand and little (laughter, Claribel, have returned ii'om ii visit to relatives in Allen dale, S. C., arid Augusta, Ga. —^---0---------- Mrs. Jilthel Owen „and little ■son, Billie, and Mr. Samuel Bar nette, of !Brevard, were guesta of MI.S3 Eva Cali one day last week. ------—oJ--------- Mr. and Mrk, C. T. Cooper arid little cons, and Mr. C. T. Strupe- of Clemmons, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Horn, on Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Crow was a visit- 01' in Monroe last week, and .'was accompanied home by Mr. Crow ■"’hp has 'been Vlsiiiing .relatiyes; tliere. • ■ ■'' ' '! • Mr. Earnest Holthouser and son. Earnest Jr., of Charlotte,;,' ^Pent Sunday with the forniór’3‘' liarents, Mr. and MrS. M .'J. Holt houser. Miss Daisy Hampton , has • re turned, home from (Davis.,Hospi tal at Statesville and is ,getting along . nicely, her many friends w ill-be glad to know. ------------- 0 ----------— •Mrs. !W> H. LeGrand, accom- anled by her sister, Mrs. E. C; Grand,' ' of Lexington,,,’ aré 'g'u'psts:,, of ,Mr.; and ,; Mrs. !E.. C.i 'L’eGr^hd, in-'Matthew^;’- ' ' i ii MlsH,.;Maiy Horn, who taught' iri the' 1 Oidtovyn corisblidated- ^chools, 'iri 'Forsyth County,' is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn. ------ Society of the Presbyterian church had a Mother’s Day pro gram, with recitations and songs suggestive of this occasion,' which has now become one of the most inspiring holidays of the year. MOVIE NEWS Mr. • and Mrif. Sherman Hen dricks, and- little son, Dick, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with tfce former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hendricks. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, Dr. and Mrs. T. -Roy Burgess and lit tle daughter, Patsy Roy, of Sparta, wero guest's of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate on Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Glenn Poole, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and sons of Winaton-Salem, and R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. 'H. T.' Brenegar. Jack Mooney has gone to Wash ington, Di C., where he has a po sition with a construction com pany that wil) build two bridges over the Potomac River. Mrs. Mooney will join him later. The Juniors are planning a pic nic on \Vednesday evening, their special gue.'its being the teachers ■who assisted them in tho Senior banquet which was such a suc- cuess, on Friday evening. May-2. Wesley Lee and- Miss Vera Sti^der, of, Burlington, spent Sunday with his/ grandmother, Mrs. Sarah B.. Lee. Mr. Lee is thè son of Dr. W. B. Lee, of Sao Paulo,. Brazil, and. is now engaged in business in Burling ton. Thursday, .Friday and , Satur- flay. Bob ^Stqele; will be here in an epic, of the. far west, 'fCow- bpy -and 0utia:wi” Steele is one pf the best weatern players on -the screen.. Two ,reel combdy. ' Monday,„Tuesday and Wednes- i-day, we will be ,olPsed for some repair .'Work; and. will' bo,no pic ture program. ■- , . ' r. ' -----------—♦ ■' - ------------; ', FARMINGTON NEWS .Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss’,,Jane Hayden G'aither, and Mr. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, motored to' Wadesboro Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs., Fred Teal.t Mrs. T’eal, who wos.formerly MiSs Virginia Ross, is ,visiting ,iMiss Jane Hayden Gaither ¡this week. Mrs, E. B. L'eiby, of Bergëri- Hot Weather Aids , . . . . • . . to health and beauty lire yours almost .for .the asking. !Low in price, high in efficacy are our toilet and' 'nodlcinal'. Items for sum m er.- Suy before your vacation. Allison AfldlCleraent , ^ r; and Mrs..A. M. Kimbrough attended the graduating exer cises ,of the-City Memorial Hos pital, in Wins-ton-Sàlem, at St. Paul?'s Episcopal Church, on last Thursday evening, their daugh ters, Misses Louise and Mary Lewis Kimbrough, vbeing .mem- beisi of the'•cla8s-.‘’'','u: ' !s> ’' > ' '* Fr'iends' here o f Dr/ Clement Eaton, of WiriatonrSalom/ 'vyiir be interested to know that 'he has been elected head of the History Deportment of Eastman College, Easlnpan,;Pa. He.taught the past year at Clark University,, Mass. On June 7th Dr. Eaton and his brother, Ben Eaton,'Jr;, will sail for Europe where they w ill spend the riurrilrier. . Miss Martha Ci^)l, ,who is visit ing relatives,, in Texas, writes 'tiiat she was': iri Corsicana ' when the recent tornado demolished the town of Frost a fe’'v miles away, and she was expecting to (di’ive out-to see the ruins. Miss Call and her sister, Mrs. H. C, Sprinkle, are now visitirig in Clairendon, Texas, and will also take in part 'of the General Con ference of the Southern , Metho dist Church; which ia meeting in Dtillas'., Special Mother’s Day services were'observed at all the churched The Rek Mr. Smoak, of Rural Hail, preached at - the Baptist church Sunday at eleven o'clock. The s'ermori arid service juat af ter was very inipresaive and es- pecialiy appropriate. I tb e in g "Mother’s Day.” . ' Mr. G, A. 'Hartman, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with his father who continues nuiet ill. Farmington 'High and Courtney High crof)sed bats on tho latters diamond Saturday afternoon. Hav ing played ten innings, the score was six and seven in favor of Farmington. Mrs. Ralph W illiard,'who is a member of King High School fac ulty, in Stokes County, is at home for the summer; Mr. F. R. Leagans, of Coploe- meo and Miss. Kate ¿nngston, of Jerusalem had charge of the seiv. vice , at ’ Farmington Baptist church last Sunday'night. 'They Spoke principally in interest of, the B. Y.,; P. .U. training scliool which is in session each night this week. , . Miss Langston is teaching the "Intermodiato Manual” and Miaa Ruth Jarvis also of Cooleemee, ia teaching “The Junior Manual.” Great interea,t ia being manifeat, in the training school. It,'w ill close Friday night with a social. There 'waa no Epworth League service at Methodist church Sun day night, owing to the special speakers at B, Y, P, U, All mem bers wishing to attend services at Baptist church. Among those attending ' com mencement here Tuesday of laat ■\veek wei*e: Mrs. Mamie Douthit Conrad, of Enon, Miss. Bulah Conrad and Mr. Richard Conrad, of Pafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex: Cooper, of 'Statesville, Mra. I..es- ter Martin and childron and Mrs. Bettie ,Rich, of Mocksville, Mr. Charlie Thompson, .of, Mockayillo arid Prof. J. p.. Hodgea. , ',^The many, frienda of Mias Nell Tea,guo wiil.be interested, to know of her ina’rriage which occurred May .tie 8th in, Norfolk, . VA;, to Mr. Odell James. Miss Teague' is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague and Mr. JameS the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James. He ia stationed at Hamp ton Ronds, Va., and 'belongs to the U. N. S. Navy. , ;’Mr. Fletcher Redman, of Gr,een viile, S, Ç,, was a week-end guest of Mr, hnd Mrs, T. H. Redman. Mr. W, B, Kennen who has been in Sanford, N. C. for Some time is at home. The Ladies Aid Society mot with Mrs. R. C. Brown, lliursday afternoon for the regular month ly meeting. Devotions were con ducted by the Pres., Mrs. A. R. Bell. The chairman of the Easter Sale Committee reported about $20 which will help to paÿ for the Tablet .that ia Ijeing erected at "Old Olive Branch” Grave Yard by women of the Farming ton Methodist church, Aftor the buainea.? meeting, Mra, Brown asalated by Mra, Leo Brock serv ed delicious, cream and cake, , Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Ball at tended the commencement exer cises at Courtney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Johnson, Misa Lucy Tatum, Miss Phobe Eaton, Mr. Timothy Eaton, M. J. Hendricks and others went to Courtney Saturday to hear the commencement address which was delivered by I. G. Green, of Boone. ‘ ' ■ . . Miss Nell Bennet, of Cornatzer returned ,to her home Friday'af ter spending several days 'With Mr.' and Mrs. ' J; H;- Foster. ' ' ■ . Misses iNelliô arid 'Elizabeth Hendricks ,'and ' HazéV^.McDà'riiëÎ ' of Smith-'Grôvè, were ' guéàts''of Mr.' C. A; Lorig'-last 'week; ■ Misa Gréy Jphnson' atriyèd on’ Monday to spend the holidays at home..- ' ; ', i, MOCK’S CHiJCH Ne w s PINO NEWS .plants," says Glenn 0 ."Randall floriculturist at State College: Mr. and Mrs. 0, B. Jones and children, of Winston-iSalem spent Sunday with Mra. Jpnea’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children, of Forsyth county spent Sunday afternoon w ith'' their mother, Mrs. J. II, Hilton. Mra. J. W. Beauchamp and flairghter »pent ono day laat week with hor parents,' Mr. and Mrs. iW. Ii. Sheek, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mra. Sam Wright, of Forayth, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. F. Beauchamp. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snln, Mrs. John Allen arid Mias'Esther AI-, !Ien, of Fork, attended service here Sunday morning. , Maater-WUlitim Hi|ton, of 'Win- f ton-Salem, ia spending some tjm,o 'with', his •grandmothor, .Mrs. J. H, Hilton. Mr.' aij.d Mrs. ,T. T. Phelps anent,the week-end,, with their aaughto'r,'Mrs. Earl Myers, at Greenwood. ’ Mias Hassle Smith, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday with her aiater, Mrs, P. R. Carter. , 1 Mr. and Mr,“!, Ray Beauchamp and baby, of Forayth, spent thb w*eeic-end with their grandmother Mrs, J,, H, Hjlton. , , , ¡Several of the people froni thia community attended the commen cement aermon at Advance Sun- day. 'Miases Ann and Nan Carter, C|audie‘and Ethel jrones>and Cleo Phelps spent last Saturday Winaton-Salem. There will bo .preaching at '‘Thei rioxt step is the proper Pino Sunday night,, May the !l8th feeding of the plants durlng't)iO'- ' ' ; ' grpvylng season. .This may b& Miss !№anceS Lee Wai^d is doiie; by feeding every two o r', spending sometime in Cro.b Ti'ee, th ree-wèeks .with manure water. ■ the guést of her uncle.and Aunt A 'bushel'of manure placed in a ', ; Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McClamrock./'burlap bag and suspended in a„ Mr. and Mrs; Floyd Dull, and barrel of water will provide suf- ' jwp children spent Sunday with flcient I feed-for a number ' of ' ^ e latters parents, Mr. and'Mrs. plants. The ' manure, however,' ' H ! should remain suspended iri the Mrs. J. E. Miller, ,pf‘ Raleigh 'barrel -not'less than one night is the weékà guest of the form -, before ‘ the water is use'd around ,‘! ers parents, Mr. and Mra. L. L. thé plarit^:”"'. 7, ' , ' ' . . ’ ' Another aid to successful rose ■ ^ Mr. and »1rs. Fred Swing spent culture ! is '\that ' of placing a the week-iend ip Salisbury with strawy maniiro around the plant relatives. ‘ y ■ i. i ..|''when mld-^summer come.'!, .Thia- - PLAN T v rrv ii^ nPANC! ’8 especially^ recommended for, TO S t o o v F Î ÎÎ Ï C501T rb’ses as it will keep th e’TO IMPRpVC THD SOIL, aojj ggpj and develop : Raleigh,—VelVet beans are es pecially adapted'for use on poor, sandy soils as they mrikè a rich, abundant :< 'growth . and gather much .nitrogen on srUs that will hardly spro'iit, o{;her légumes, • “Demonsbratiojie ûpMucted in eastern counties !havè'"ihciwn that: where ¡a;.good , |:rop!.'iJof', velvet , , agron omist -átíState Cc^llegia'.'^‘The yield of seed cotto'n h|is dlâb''l)oen In creased from *1148 to, 1‘745. pounds ing. one pbiind- of Ivory or whale oil 8oap;.lri'«lght'gallons of-.water ;b^,!!a !ijicotino spray madô ,‘ from ,one punce of Black Leaf turned undelr-'butithat this is not' apr„yjj,g Bordeaux mixture tu rn P ^ if^ V TT^ 2*'^ vivhich may. be obtained from the 'turned undei. He acco-unts for '¡ocal seedsman, s«y»-i,ilii, Kan- THE BEST GRADES ' Swifts, Premium, fresh or cured meats, are high quali ty products. "VVe complete line, handle their second articles. Those tried premium sliced bacon ,won’t have any other brand. Fresh 'fish every Friday (ind ' ;jSaturday.,'' IDÉAL GJ5IÜCERY AND MARKE'r carry a but don’t grade who have in MORE ABOUT GRUNDY BILL , (Continued from page 1) Mr. jjCooiidge under the flexible proviaion. The Senate reduced the high rates i.on, 'Crude, alum,inum ;.arid aluminum .household utensils to thè low j;ate8 .óf the 1913 iDemo- criitis, .tariff, and (the.^ conferees haye put them back practically ■to th(/ rates of the Aluminum Co. of America, controlled by the Mellon interests. Textiles have been granted the highest rates ever known. Wool en wear was increased from B6.4 per cent to 89.54 per cent, and grades of cotton and wool cloth ing commonly worn by the farm er -and the workingman wore in creased from 40 per cent to 74.07 per cent, ’’according to Democra tic floor leader Gamer,-one of the confereea. , “Apparently the only function of' the conferees,” said Mr. Gar ner, “with respect to theae tex tile schedules was to -fllndt' the highest rate and -then adopt it. , “There is fiot an industrial schedule that has not been in- creirtaed,“ cbntinued Mr, Garner. “The burden upon agriculture will be increaaed instead of do- 'creased, a n d inatead of the far mer securing relief, the indus- 'ti^ialiats aro giianted po\ver to extort additional profits.” Rates on sugar, cement, lum- bovi shingles and silver, togeth er with the, debentuve and flexi ble ;proyiaions of the bill are the items upon which the conferees disagreed, and which are to be vpted on in both houses. acpo'unta for this by the fact that the propor tion of potash to 'ri,itpogen is much higher in ! velvet iieana than in other, legumes. Velvet beans arb also, very Val uable for winter 'grazing of cat tle. A good crop w ill. furnish grazing for a herd of cattle freni the first frost until; . February and there will be isufílqiont voge- taibles for turning uricler. For grazing, the beans ¡'should bo planted in alternate ,i*pws with corn, making- the vows 'three foot apart. On good landi tiiey may be alternated with ,'^ilpxl soy beans inatead -'of corriAllhia will make abundiint ¡for^^'è;'which m ay-be grazed aep te,^ ^ until ti)o''foiio'wing"bpi'i'ng. V "Varieties .'best I adapted for ' North Caròllria are tljq , Early Speckle, Oacebla, and,' tlio Mias- ■laaippi Bl'ticlo,“ saVa , I^r^ , B lair,, “and they should; .bp,‘„.,iplanted not later than Juné best resulta.’.’ ' A buahol op thoao Seed 'w'lll plant two acres of poor land and three aerea of feood land,and can be obtained from your Ipcal seed sman at froni .Iii,50 to ,$^,50 per bushel, he stages. ! , " ,, -------------— PROPER CARE NEEfliííD IN GROWING GOdt>'ROSES dall. A FIELD FLOWER Raleigh,—Thfere !is ri^ ’ secret in growing good rcises but there are certain definitd cultural me thods that must b4 pradticed in order to secure best resiilts. 'In the .firsf' plajjo the soil should ;be carefully and 'thorough ly propiared before sottlrig the (By James Montgomery) • Thert is a flower, a little flower ;; With silver, crest and golden eye; That welcomes ovary changing ■ hour, , A.nd weathora every sky.- - I'he prouder .beauties of tho field In gay but qulick succession !' shine; . > Race after race their honors ■ yield, , They flourish and. decline.''' ’ But thi¿ smixll flower, to ■ Nature' ,; ;dparj ' . . , ,i / While' mbpris .and ^stars .their coiirsoa run, ’ ' ; Wreathea the whole'circle of tho ’ ' !'!(', ‘ . . Coriiphnion of ,tho Sun, ’ ■ It smiles upori the lap of iCfay, To sultry August spreads Ita charms, ■ Lights pale Octpber on his way, And twines December’s arms. jWithin the. garden’s cultured round : ' ' ; It shares .the sweet carnation's bed; < And blooms, on consocrated , ground j In honor of the dead. ■ On waste arid woodland, rock v and plain, - | ; ■ Its humble biids unheeded rise; The Rose has but a , summer ,feÍKn; ■! ,; ! The Daisy never dies! ' GIFTS,1 . We have a| very large agsbrtment of arti cles suitable ;^or igifts to boy or girl gra- duates._Fo|unta^ pens, w^atehes, memory books, ji|odaks, toilet sets, can,dyj flowers mesh bags, leather billfdlds , and many other useful items. Leave your application this week for Kodaks to be given away Saturday afternoon dt 3 o’clock LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store.” , Phone 2i Mocksville, N. C. WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Hill шшнкянзн a, healthy;i;opf^. system ;iit^the tihiei ^ ; when tlie soil feiri'perat'uro. is too'i ! i higji ïp r, jqisny'^vçirîeties. ! ; , ‘ Firiàll^,’ atetes !'Mr. , Ra^dt(ll; ; ■ ' the 'áüccéásfúr .rpsé grower iriust ! !'! follow ^Verj>' dëfinité ,'pra'cticëÿ insect^ and í-'diaeaaé conti^; -;' ^ this' time -ói- thé yea'r .inany; grow-; ers áre' troübled ;wlth' plant íiWv' ' oom yloU hn. .b « n k ,j,0re.80d ^ jp r .A » Vàì •Si i 4P ''Isili’i YOU WILL FIND A 10 CENT TICKET IN EVERY 98 POUND SACK OF OUR FLOUR AND A 5 CENT TICKET IN EVERY 48 ¡POUND SACK. THESE TICKETS m if„ BE PAID IN CASH IF PRESENTED AT OUR Mil‘, THIS WILL iH^LD GOOD FROM ANY STORE Ha| , LING OUR'FLOUR. S ‘ .v ,. ''' '.Hort-Johnstone Gp. \ к й : pago 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С._ T h u r a d n y , П( Republican Party Betrays The Farmer In Same Old Manner ProniisiiiK To Help, G. O. P. Rcpudlntcs, Pliiif i’orm Arid ■ -Boosts The Tariff Rates sores. Address J. T. Wyatt, routo 3, Salisbury, N. C. Wo w ill give 25 cenii.s" for a pound of the inner bark from the roots of the largo red saaaafraas tree. Send it to J. T. Wyatt, SaJ- isbury, and yet your money. It has comineneed to rain since we started these items. ' We want soine one to \vrite and toll us about the underground ,■Wàshington,—Tossing a mock- insr ciumb now and then to agri culture, with one hand and with ■the other ringing thè dinner bell in the eager ears of listening • indu^tiT: is' the •pqrfl'dious per- formsinco of the Repub’lican ma- dustl'ial tariff rates lu tho con- when ive woro iliere. fer€ucc corrniiutee bill. ‘ | .. ; . i . .i •. . ■ ; . , , . Write fl»id teJJ us about things “T h m at empt to betray agn . two and thiee and four hundred culture Will,be successfully chnl-'ye^.a old Xo’- items.' One man In Davie CoUnty has ^ Texjfta, ' li t'lie_ coalition _of\ Thought his casket to b-? buried in Progressive Republicans and_De- .^hen he dies.. We- saw' it one mòcrata/are true to tho pnncw ^¡„,0 ,^hen we were there. tJleB which'they announced lasii,There has been the finest school aprîrig! and summer.” In á statement issued through the Democratic National Com mittee, Senator Connally replies to a statement given out several d$yà ago fcy Representatives Tll- 8on of 'Connecticut, Republican ; leader, of the oHuse, through pe- 'jpublicán National Committee ^'folW ihg numerous conferences recently with Président Hoover” l«i which Mr. Tllson assailed the Progressive Repu'bHcan Demo- xjritib cballtlom fieriittor Connally’a statement follows: ."The vRepübHcan National Com mlttoe 'is : flji)èndlng its! monej;' in . repudiating its solbmn'cnmpnlgri pledge to èlve thé farnieref equal ity with iiidustry. The Republi can National Committee’s Cam- palgmi Book of 1928 oil pAge 183, declares 'thât' Ani : cannot compete in foreign mar- ! Iceta in the sale of tlieir surplus crops. How is that to be reme- diedr: V'"",■: "The plan of'M r. Tilson, and the Repuiblican Nationail Commit- i«e is to adopt the hleeding <pro- ’Æcsa .as'a cure for th<î farmer.îi’ , ills. A new tax on lumber,' brick .iind: cement to make his house more dear; a new tax on shoes to make his rocky road a little rockier; liicreased taxes on his clothes and hairless, and ; upon • hundíoda of other i^ecessitles . that the farmer and the general -consumer miist buy, all of this in tho blessed nnine of “iFlarm Re lief,' "Medical Bclence has long alnco discarded '|jlood . letting as a remedy. Won't Mr. Tilson and the ^Republican National Commit tee use a little mercy? busses built- in Litaker township that we have ever see.n. The best one is a large fine' Buick. If anyone has a real bad case of eczema and 'will send in four dollars for a .fu ll treatment it w ill sure cure them. Then they won’t have to go off and spend several hundred dollars to gpt cured. J. T. Wyatt got two dollars to day by mall for two, jars of his eczema Salve, That's the way to it. Cure it before hot weather sets in. ■ ■ G. W. Gardner Is confined to his bed, bruised up b y being run ov’er by a iautomobllo. /Everybody here loves to read the Mocksville Enterprise. ; --------• ---------------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coble were Sunday visitors in the Point. Misses Helen and Mildred Mock, of the Point aection visit ed their sister in Winston-Salem Sunday. They were accompanied by little Miss Mirian Harper. On Inst Saturday evening; n\any frleiidfl of Miss Louise Lagle, gathered at her home and gayo her a surprise ibirthday party. Refreshmonta were serv ed. Interestliig games wore ‘ play ed and all left wishing Louise .many more birthdays. v : Mr. and Mrs. Everette Motley, of Cooleemee. speiit;' .the week-end .lylth his father, Mr. Gus, Motley. ; Mr.: and , Mrs, Rober^ Mock visited his parents, Mr; and. Mrs. T. V. Mock, Sunday afternoon. liir. Dan Broadway, of Greasy Corner visited in our community Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Julius Osborne Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendrix, of Clemmons, spent Sunday af- •ternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hendrix, Mrs. M. M. Hendrix, who has been sick, is slowly improving. Miss Mattie Sue Robertson, of Bixby spent Monday night with Miss Leona Hendrix. Messrs G. B. McDaniel and Harvey Gobble and Mrs. G. Bi McDaniel and daughter, Miss Hazel McDaniel, motored over to Badin Sunday. Miss Agnes Lavid who has been spending aomoi^imo with Mrs. Avey Jane Hendnx has re turn home. Fishing has been the order of the day up until Friday aftci-- noon, when the community was refre,shed with good rain. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. R. A. Bell filled his re gular appointment hei’e Sunday at 11 o’clock, and preached a very interesting sei'mon on Mo ther, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Harry Sheek entertained the Aid iSociety last T.hursdlay afternoon at her home on Ly brook Farm. A goodly,number of members were present. Two visit ors. Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thom asville and Mrs. John Hanes* of Clinton, Okla. After the business session was over all enjoyed the social hour. The hostess assisted by MrSi Will Myers served sand- ■\yiches,’ cake and lemonade. Mrs. C., R. Albea and children Betty Sue and Johnny, of Wins ton-Salem are the guests of Mrs., Albea’a father, Mr. J. H. Foster, i The condition of Mrs. Jarie Tnylor remains the same, we aro sorry to note. j Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas- , ville is visiting her daugliter, ' Mr.s. J. H. Foster, 1 Mrs'. T. J. Angell, of Mocks ville spont Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ilanes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster spent Monday in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. John, Hanes, who 1 have been visiting relatives here left for their home, in Florida on Monday the 12th. Mr. W. L. Haneg suffered a hem orrhage of the nose last Weunes- day, but is much bettor at this writing, we aro glad ,l;o note. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, of Oak Grove, s^ient the week-end with Mrs. William’s'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hpileg, of Wiinston-Salem, spent last Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes.------------------------------------------ NOTICE OF CHANGES LOCATION OF VARIOUS POLLING PLACES о use a lune mercyf , „'1 ‘*Is it to bo the sanie old story?. Promises for the farmer before ^the eli^ition and helnvier loads , '”for the farmer after the election. I . 3LetHhe responsibility for what ‘'°"'° is to oCciir rest, ’ -where it,. be longs; Let -tho farmers know -where th^ blame lies. If the -'coal itlon''of Progressive Republicans, and Democrats, are true to the ■vvith relatives in Elkin. Mr. Vance Motley, of Yadkin apent the past week-end with BARGAINS GROCERIES Horn-Johnstono Flour, por bag ............................... ^.25 F.eed, per bag ..............!...........$1.95 Sugar, 5 lbs. ............................. 29c Sugar, 10 lbs...........;..............57c Sugar, 25 lbs. ...........................$1.39 100 lbs. Sugar ................$6.40 Lard, per lb. ........................... 14c 4 lb. bucket Lard ................. 59Ó 8 lb. bucket Lard .........$1.10 45 and 50 lb. cans lard ,12y2C lb. Pure hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket ?i;i5 Fat Back meat ........................... 15c JElteakfast Bacon, lb.................25c Pinto Beanq, lb. ........,.......,.'..7í^c White Beans, lb. .................8 l-8c. Pure Coffeé, lb. .........................17c Pork and Beans, 6 cans ...........48c | 15c,-size Canned Corn, Peas ■ iomatoos and kraut ..... lie 20c Can beans and Tomatoes 15c Men's ?1.00 Work'Shirts 75c Men's 75c work shirts ......... 50c $1.00 to ?li50 dress shirts ,i.. V9C SOCIETY NEWS principles which; they announced last spring, and summer, this thing cannot be brought to pass. If they possess the courage to, Ught now as they did then, this achome cannot be prepetrated. If Sunday being ' Mothers Day. our church had a Mothers .D/iy I program,, rendered by the' chil dren which Avas enjoyed by all present. After the program Rev., Sex, Swan, spoke oh Mothers Day and the love of a Mother,1 he spoke as we should have them +1,«., ij" I more often as the hand that'rocks S Z Z n -f ^ the cradle Rules |the World. J they unawed ; Mr. Ben.Steller and family, of ® m Winston-Sdlem spent the w^ek- ' .in ? ^vith Mr. P. M. Adams. , ' .V ! Mrs. Glenn Stroud who is con- f to hdr bed with, pellagraRepublican party aro the forces ■ behind this plan. The adminis- tr^ tl^ 'admits jts re'sponS|iibilir is not very much improved, we are sorry to note. , Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Stroud's little 4 months old boy, who hadNational . jutie ^ montns 01a ooy, wno naa Cdipmittee boldly avows ita at- 'lo o p in g Cough and Pneumonia “ died and’.was laid to rest at Sp-titude. .(‘This is an which will I ciety Church the past week. I Mr. and Mrs. Chrisco, of Moore Bvadfd. II cannot sviile spen,t the week-end with forever be dodgecl It^cannot al- Her'sister, Mrs. J. A. Gbither. ways be poSi.poned. The Amer- Griffith has gone i to Bpend a few days in High down taiiff walla 4inles,s he i8,p o ij,t with her aunt, Mrs. Pearl accorded some: degrde of econo mic justice. There is a limit to his pntiencc. His resentment can not always be submerged. A time of reckoning will como,”, ----------------4»—-- . Items prom Faith (By Venus) H»ire is a letter wc just re ceiVed: Dear Venus: ■ i have just been informod of .your wonderful eczema euro and ¡yioi'6fring one dollar for a jar fho^il!'^ Mr. G. A. Gtompei'ts, “grabbing?’ ^®t,., Bii-mingham, Ala. iVing m an ;‘’^ o"i'« tn ib s "thunder they ^ for . Judge I .,, Atlanta, Ga. court justic<"’*” "I® « nuch a far f?m pea e»volope we tion of the#«if u- «enntor ha^j tell them what to j/eczema and all bad Green. ■ Miss Carry Nail . Seamond spont one night the- past week with her sister, Mrs. Mart Saf- riet. The farmers are very much delighted with the showers that we have had for ,the last few, days Moisture is what we need to bring up the cotton . and corn for we have a bad stand of cot ton nnd corn In this community. Some of the farmers have al ready planted some of their corn over on account of a bad stand.---------------0 ------------ DULIN’,-3 NEWS ■ Mr. 'and Mrs. Louie Howard spent Friday in Clemmons. Miss Flossie Foster spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. .-»nd Mrs. W. T. •Fo.-ster, Mt. (i^nd Mrs. Knthan Potts spent a while Friday night with Mr. Potts brother, Mr. D, J. Potts. ' ?2.00 to ?2.50 dress shirts $1.39 Men's Hanes underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men.and boys at bargain prices. L. L. Sheeting, per yd............ 9%c A number of sample dresses at ■bargain pricea. Men's Blue, Beil Overalls, per 'pair ........................................ $1.19 Plenty work and dress pants for men and boys at bargain prices. One lot of Ladies ?1.00 silk hose ........^.......69c One lot Ladies full fashion silk hose ........................ 98c A big assortment; of caps for men and boys at a very low price. Plenty Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. Plenty seed beans iJtrlngless < Green pod. Red Valentine / and Kentucky wonder, per lb. ...,v.....................................r... 25c Pl(3nty tub soap, 3 cakes for 10c Lighthouse wasliirig powders,. , 3 for ..................................... 10c Lighthouse Cleanser ................. 5c Palmolive Soap, cake .................7c 5c box matches .............3c 5c box Epsom Salts HARDWARE $10.00 Bed Steads ...... $6,50 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove ...,$29 No. 13 Oliver Plow points ...iGOo No. 19 Oliver Plow points .........65c No. 64 Chattanooga points .-...66c No; 65 Ohattanooga points ...,70c i50c brooms ................................ 35c $1.25 brooinB ..................................8Bc Axe-ilandles, each ......................23c $2.00 Horse collars ............., $1.39 Plenty No. 1 plow handles, each ........................................ 25c 1 ply rubber roofing ........ $1,15 2 ply "rubber roofing ....... !fl;48 3 ply rubber roofing $1.75 Slate surface ............... $2.25 I am agent for Massey »Harris Machinery and W allis Tractors Come looki It over before buy ing. See us for prices on galvanized roofing, fencing, anything else you need. W e'-will Sjave you. money, Plenty of Dr. L(Ogear’s stock and poultry powders at half-price Plenty tobacco setters ......... $4;95 J. FRANK HENDRIX NeaB Overhopd bridge South MocksviJlc, Ii. C, Notice la hereby given that the polling places in the several pre cincts in Davie County, N. C., named below, have been changed as indicated; said changes being necessitated by the inadequacy of space in the polling pllaces heretofore designated, Clarksville—From Old Voting House, To Chestnut Grove School House. Cooleemee—-From Hall over Ledford Store, To Old Cooleemee School Building, Farmington-^From G, H, Gra ham's Store, to Farmington Con solidated School, Fulton—From Store ^Building, to Fork Church School Building. Jerusalem—No change Mocksville—at Court House. North Calahaln—From Ander son Ofllce, to Anderson Store Building. Smith Grove — From Clouse Building, to Foster’s Store Build ing, ' South Calahaln-^FrOm Old Fac toi’y Building, to Davie Academy, ■West Shady Grove—'Walkers Store, : . 1 ' Registrars will be; at the above ihentloned places on each Satur day, through Saturday, May 24th. See them, put your name on tho book,, if you expect to vote,.----------------#----------------- ,* FROM BEAUTY SECRETS A new discovery has recently been made which . 'is proving wonderfully effective in changing porffons with a pale, llfelesa com plexion to healthy rosy cheeked men and women. It is known ns PRUNIITONE. Dispensed by: LeGrand’s Pharmacy. For twenty years we have served 1/he people of Diaviti Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have w e‘been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styled and iprkes as wa now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR „ G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licmise(J emi)almers (iiiBi№aiiiiBiiiiniiiiaiimiiiiBiiiiBgiiiiaiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiaiiiinimii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiaiiiit9iiiiBiiiiDiiiiiMii№iiiiaiiiii>j I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. i THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE . Comfortable; Sanitary, .Quick Service and the Best FooS tho market affords. A visit will convince you. , "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" ''v3niitBiiii0iiii8!!iimiiiiBiiiiai;iiHiii!BiiiiBiii»iiiiitiiii!niiiiBi!iiniii{iiiiiHiinBiii!Biii:gaiiiiBriiiDiiiiniiiiDiiWirirM 1842 THE BEST SINCE 1842 When You Want GOOD Dairy Feed and Laying Mash Come .To Green Mocksville, N. C. WHEN Better Feeds Are made John W. Eshelman & Son, of ' Lancaster, Pa., will make them. ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ESHELMAN ' ESHELMAN ESIHSLMAN ■Baby Chick Starter Intermediate Chick Fe?d Growing Masli Chick Feed Broiler Ration Fattening Mash Laying Mash Sci’atch Pleed Pigeon Feed ^ Dairy Feed Stock' Feed Hog Meal ' , Horse Feed CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrotto Hand Made Caaketa Alao Complete Lii>o Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 The cords in Firestone Tires are given the proper twist for strength (ind elastici ty and .they aro Gum-Dipped for longer life—a Firestone patented process. The tread is the toueheat put on ahy tire. Its desig'n enables it to grip the road and give maximum security on 'wet pavement«, »»didy; roads or on snow covered ihountairi highways. "BETTER SERVICE” Thursday, May 15, í98Ó>, LACY' PAT'TEN, COBiiLER (Continue'd from pnge S) Lacy believed he made no fiois6 ¡11 rising;' his 'evisry moment was jia atcalthy ,as that of some wild killer of ,the woods. Yet he was little more; than h alf across the space' between the two doors ■when the light vanished, turned off. Lucy leaped in the darknessj nnd his 'body collided with an- •other. ; Instinct; rather than sight or linaring, informed him th^at a third iigure was nearby, shrlnlc- ing against the wall. But he found himself engrossed in a weirdly,sllentsStruggle,that call ed into play all his strength and attention. The othor man fought ivith the noiseless fury of a cor nered weasel, but ineffectually. The great, bony forearm of the cobbler was under his chin, pres sing into his throat, one of his own arms grasped <beh,ind him, the other agnins't the wall until he could not use it. The cobbler’s •weight, upon his back and should •ora, bore him, down, so;that even hi.s efforts at kicking, were vain. Lficy himself did hot struggle; Confident that, with the. ejcertion of a little more force, he could break his opponent’s neck. He merely tightened his hold slowly and waited for nature to take its courao.. No 'man, he knciw,' con struggle Idng without air, And ji.s long as his forearm retain ed its hold, no air eould reach tho other’s lungs. . Abruptly the struggle ceased. The victim hnd not- even the breath to groan as Lucy gently lowered his unconscious fomi to the ground. Straightening up, -the cobbler began to shout: "HelpI , HelpI' Police r His voice, held hig;h and slirill, was K^terly unlike hia normal mel low baritone, A frightened stir, close by informc^d <him that the but stopped noverthele,s8. “Make it short.” . , “Last liigii]),” said Oarl, I went to gee Misu Shirley Clay. 1, asked her to be my \vif.e, and she wouldn’t marry me under any circumstances.” , "Huh?” Lacy was ^ouzzled. ‘‘Is that -good nows?” _THfe MO^SVILLE JUNTBRPJilgB, MOCKRVrT.T.W! n ,- C. international Sunday School Lea* intensely united in their Id got to the point where I son (for .May, 18 " ■ ■ JESU^ /l'EACHING IN THE TEMPLE ' Mntthew', 22:15-22; 34-40 Rev. Samuel D, Price, iD, D. thought I owed her a proposal —•well, I actually had hiyself kidded into «believing I wanted her. But when sho said no, I real ized 'it was the 'best news Pd heard in months—up to that time." He' paused with suoh an air of leaving something unsaidT — • . After the Triumphal Entry in- ho '.JerUijalem on Haim Sunday 'Well? What' else?” ‘'Something even better, than that has happened since." 'The boy’s face lost - ita brightness. For a brief space it looked worn, almost old. He stared very straight at r,aoy as he went on: “You know I asked,you yesterday to lend me five hii'iidred dollars. That isn’t much money, ' but it' meant everything to me—eveiy-: thing. Put. it like this, you, old Bible .reader. Say I’d traded my soul to the devil for five hiindred dollars, and needed tha{ amount to buy it back. Is that plain 7” “ I understand you needed flve hundred dollhré pretty/bad,” a- grood Lacy with a vacant, puz- zed gtare,.,“Go on,”. , .. . ,. ,.. '"I did. 1- noeded it so bad, I was prepared to go evenj deeper, in the Old Boy’s debt if he'd ease up on mo a while , , , , Well, the bank received a shipment of new paper currency yesterday . , And last night I—^ helped cap ture a burglar Avho was -ti'ying to break in and steal it. Today the chief of police tollg me that 'he's just received a circular, describ ing tho fellow, who is a notor ious bank robber, with a thou- - ----------- I-............. sand dollar reward on his head.third man was to .run. With a to got h^f—five ' hundred cat-like dart worthy of- a man dollars. Of—o f c hnlf his ago, Lacy secured a - powerful two-handed grip on a trembling arm. ■ ' . "Stay here, bo,” ho hissed, dis- ^fiiiaing voice and nceent. “Tell tiio cops you caught itho foUer hroftking in tho bank, and : laid ________ w*. VJUIIVIU^ouiiiui,mng unsaid ' Jesus returned to Bethany (for that Lacy impatiently demanded: the night and came again to the “ Wfill? tv iin L -• "" wore in opposing groups of think ei’S, 'but they form a coalition against the One they regard as their common enemy. False flat tery was used to get Him oiï His guard if possible. I'hen a trick question was propounded, which _ . ---- ----UU LllM they ,thought would ensnare HimHoly City on Monday. This time no matter iow He might make there was no spdcial ilcclaim reply. The Jew hated the Roman exc.ept as the children, true to government and had to pay tax their nature, played at 'proces-, thereto. Shall tribute: bo paid to sion and sang praises as did ^ Rome was the query. ............................ i._. 1 • made The Sndducees- then tried their trick question about the resur rection state, in which they did not bolievo. But .what, they ad mitted for the sake 5>i‘an'avgu-^ merit is an' abiding .fact. Jesus told them that'sensuous . condi-f tions did ' not ^ prevail - in the HomeJand-of'-the-sbifl.' Thenthe i Pharisees try once, inore as tliey gram to entrap Jesus.'Th'; Phar- iaees, Herodinns and Sadducees , reply sho^vs duaL ob- latod to the Eighteenth testimony of __„ ____ ..o um ivuiiie was tne query. thoir adults the day before. When | This ,time reply is made Jesus’s attention was called to through an acted parable, some- their singing as unseemly in the , thing akin to pageantry that is Temple courts: He declined to re buke them. Indeed in Jesiis the ^ -- -- ViL / 4/HUU 1C very popular for teaching piir- poses in our days. Jesus asked 1«_ *-.............-.-»..a iu ocaua i-uB I poses in our days. Jesus asked children, and women, 'tdo, have ' for a roman coin. Of course none found their best friend in all the i would 'be foiuid within the tem------- H i U i l history of worfd leaders. Again the.iiight waS spent at Bethany and another return made td. Jer usalem/ on' Tuesday. Then the V/ithereti ifig. tree waa noted iwhich, because it 'showed oi^ly*-leaves and. ho fi'ult the pre'Vlbu.s'^day had been blighted for i^.m ero pretention, -for in Palestine'"the friilt %yould .como before the loaves.’ ' ' , • . " This Iasi; day of public teach-: ing ,1s cl.eni’ly divided iiito two .l«W4444« 'VllU ,1/0111 pie- ^irea and /recourse was pos sibly made to one of the money ohttngors, ’whose table had been dveiiiirried" by 'Him the previous day..^rhjnk of the waiting com- Ijany, niid then note thoir inter est'(is a 'denarius was held aloft and tho question asked: “Whoso pibture and insignia?” In amaze ment the Herodians and Phari sees .hoard the injunction to do full duty both to tho 'pilovern- , ......................ment in power and to Almighty parts. Road IWatthew, 28» 24, and God as well. Obligation wns re-. 25 for the' In.structioris of th n t! cognized to pay taxes to the au- day.' Chapter 23 gives tho morn-r thority that provided roads, safe-; ing lessons.'In the afternoon H e' ty and other values, that como went to the Movint of Oiives from the nation. At tho same (24:3), . ‘ • time the Kings miist roceive the 't'hdSo who hated each „other loyalty that belongs unto Him,, ligations to both God and our neighbor, ^ ' 'rhe teaching about , duties lo Censar and our neighbors intro duce the , ai>pUcations ' in this quarterly temperance le s s o n . Both Wets and Drys have'sought to set forth their,fospective sides at the congressional heaving last March, National prosperity and__ . «-----— ÍU1U uanaymyourmocucinooQbir better morals aro positively re-1,ALLISON & CLEMENT on_ th e .Tide o f h u m a n ity a s ' ' a’i ' ..-.'ni'::/f*| g a in s t th o ae w h o a re seoldngli ' co m m ercial g a in th ro u g h th e o r--.ffani^ed Urtiinr friiflPii. J-niin in»* ' ' *’ganized ■ liquor-trafflc.‘ .'The^'fact',^^. is the same as always ih the pnut^ ; ¡v» Alcohol is a Poison! It Is' neith-‘' or. 'body, building nor :tofï value,'; In building; a, good, charact'orj : ; --------- ,/ Etìery Wamm Kno^sM ^ Every 'woman know how/cnss;,it isii, ' to burn or scald larsolf- wIiiJo ■vroHdng.,; in Iior liomo. Evory woman knows that , > illeso bums and'BcnIds aro painful nnd f j aomotimca': very slow to ^ l\cal. i Evtiry ■ ' ; - woman should know that thq paia of, : bums and scalds will bo quickly №,v,i ,':: liovcd, infcution . positively ; pTClVÇnt^. -.- jï { and B.ooody, healing asiurod if Liqiadj; ; ;Uorozono 13 instantly applied. Got ji bottlo of Liquid Borozono and keep it' '\ V bandy in yourmodicinooabinot. Soldby, ;\ I 1 И, HALF PRICE Save money all year I “Gold Ribbon” Brand Coffee and Chicory has twice the strength o f' ordinary coffee nnd .vou see 'Only half the quantity to a cup. When you buy a pound . of “Gold Ribbon” Blond,'it's like buying 2 ,lbs. of ordinary coffce and it'tastes bettor., too. • оЦ R ibbon ж .)? ocurso, . Lncy,” !ГОИthe boy stammerofi on pi'csently, “I know it really belongs to you and—” i i'Who? Mo?” Lacy’s face ' ex pressed an astohishment, which slowly changed into indignantin me uanlc, and ; laid -----into indignant liim out. Make you Solid Avith tho "How do you ^ et thatIn ttr « л л О '' ИЛГ- 1 . . . W n V Y Г Зл о м Л _________ Л 4 .Inw, see? ^ e ni,v.4elf.”-I'm leavin’' here. . .. ^ v v * HJWU | / llilt way? Go and get your five 'hund red dollars, and blow, it on danc ing lessons or something.” he - ... -w w.«„„ , . ,,,' ing lessons or something.” he -I ho arm’s trembling grow Jeaa irritably. “I’m too busy y olen Heavy feet : pounded-_on tb stand hero'loafing and being thu sidowaik; pladdedi into- the., kidded for a fool ” unpaved alley. Lacy released his j^aud, and a m v ,mnd gl ded silently a.yay, thq best friend on earth fading noiselessly into his own a n d -l-” But the boy got no fur- hack door .lUst as tho night po ICO . Hastily brushing his hand man a fla-shlight 'began to, dart acrosB his eyes, he turned and UKiutsitively beams hither and rushed out tho way hp had come. . People, passing by,, hoard tho Moments passed while, hia o^r rich voice of Lacy Patten at a crack ot the barely ot the singing, none too tunefully, .and barely open door, he listened to tapping of his hammer, keep- c-xcited voices questioning, -and time. They looked at each answonng. Other moments be-, .it.-- .... ioi'o, hurrying to his-front door ho aaw tlirough the glass twO men tramp hoavliy ‘out of tho mouth tV the alloy and talong the street, burdened with 'the inert form of a'th ird that sag-' 80(1 limply between them. After a brief;'sm ilinjT wait,', To relieve the local surjjlus of Incy quietly opened his door, eggs in: Edge'combo, County, local *>nd hnsteiied along the deserted poultry growers placed 89 cases street to home and to bed, ¿ontaining 2, 670 dozen eggs In Lacy Patten was again l?Usy ¿old storage recently, mending shoes, singing as he sometimes did, when Ws rear <loor was darkened, and Carl Ma son carne in. ■ “Hello, old Sticlk-in-thcj-mud, tto young man said. And though 1>Ì8 manner seemed only subdu al, Lacy saw that his face had ita «ormai color again, his brown eyes wero sparkling. ■“Say, , old «t'imp,” he added, “if you'll quit №at infernal pounding a minute, I'll toll you some good news.” ^ "I’m busy,” said Lacy gruffly; --til, other, and their, regal'd for Lacy was shown In the friendliness pf their smilos., ; “Happiest man in to\yn— Lacy.” they would, remark, \i^‘ith- out envy. “Never worries about a" thing," IT«!? Nurse Tells How Ш \}\ Helped Her DOUBLE ACTIO N Fii-st—In tho liongb Then In the ovanI Same Fifi® 0 for over 3 8 years ZS atiaees fidr.25/ Use less than of high pviced brands UlI-LlOHfl.' oi' POUHDS U8BD BY CUU QOVBRNMBNT Mas. W. A. Cox, a well-lmown pro- fosaionoj nurso, of Bumeido, Ky., ». 'writes: "I was in very bad health, and only weighed 110 pounda. I road in tho papers about Cardui, and thought I v.’ould give it a try-out. Aftor I had taken ono bottle, I could soo tiiat I was improving. After I had taken it a month or two, I began to gain, nnd I weigh at present 168, and have weighed that for aome ti_mo. 1 am now 55 yoars old, atid can do as much work aa the average middle-aged woman can. "I would advise any woman, who is weakly and in a run down condition, to try Car dui, but not to expect ono bottle to malio her well. 1 talco two cir three bottles a year, now, and I fool fine.” 1' I < t I Brim-full of the goodness that sunshine gives USED BY WOMEN FOn OVEK 50 YEÄnS T.-Uto llieüfonrH nincU-Dsnught (or Constlpntlon. liiülgeatlcín, nnU UiUouarjusfi. c.,. THERE are favored areas of the earth's sur face where sun and soil cotnbiae to make tobaccos marvelously good. Delicate Turkish leaves that ripen in the golden sunshine of the Orient . . . mellow leaveis of Domestic from the sun-warined slopes of our own Southland . . . the choicest of these great .tobaccos mingle their mild, rich, natural goodness in the inimitable Camel blend. The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure sunshine is^ tored for you in Camel Cigarettes—irradiated by the sun itself.- And up-to-date, scientific methods of manufacture preserve this flavor and bring it to you, mild and fresh, with none of its goodness lost. Don’t .....-„ h ivV,,mlphaîi,'.,..Lii.. . a ' a ï'“Btra- 1 ■ |SÍ-.Tí - ,Р б яе6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. '•Ч (Thursday,, May’*. 15, 1930' AUGUSTA NEWS 'П ■' li Я ш .- И ’ Sia J-Ílí k))' ifi i Á. G. Lpftin. ■ our pastor; «¡(«ISvcrod uB n Jiice nieasngé Sun- '■ idáy mornin}; nnd it boing,Motlieís ' ' 3)flyv thnre Avere a great many,out. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrior, jiîâo Mrs. Miniiio ThompSoh, «pent Sunday with Mrs. De^vcy '•H urrah and family. ' Í . Mr. and Mr.i. Troy, T'hompson, of Salisbury, Mrs. J. II. Thomp- flori, of 'Sponccr, and Mr. J. J- Hiclcory, spent a while •Vi^ith ^Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Martin •the past week. , • ' m CHiirlie Thomp- ■eari nnd family, . of Salisbury, . «p¿ht Sunday with the latter's ' páiret'tB. Mr. and Mrs. P. U-Davis MisR Uiifch -D¿adnion spent Sat- /wrdny in.Saliabury shopping. / Mr. Arthur Prossly, of Bpheffus ^ iwae tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. - W . Jackson and family Sunday.;' ' Mr. Greene Beri’ier, of liexinfr- ton, ; spent tho week-end with, hià ' •parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bei”!- w Tlor .and family. Í': Miss Edna Motley, of RoWaiii ' apendinsr a while with Mr. and. ‘ Mts, • Charlie Osborne and fam ily № spent thé ■past- 'weekrwith Mr. and Mrs. W. ’ i<;. Thompson and fam ily at Sa^ iabury. ? rr Miss' Faith Deadmon, a frcsh- fttRnj-at; Cfttawha Cpllegw, Spent th «, ’week-ehd with her parents, THTr: and Mrs. H. M., Deadnion. ; aild; Mrs. Ed Kiirimer, and. family.' of. Sponger,: and Mri and MWi {Owens Thoinipsojt arid fam- . îly.tPÎv.Spencer. ; spent 'a while on Suiiday -with Mr. and Mrs,, J. W; Martin. liUcilë OBborhej daughter^. ^ .'^hd. ;Mrs, Charlie^^^^ oh tiif flick list, sorry: to' say. ' :> Mis‘3 Sadie Crptts spont Satur- daÿctiight; with Missesi Rachel and WHlie .Mae •Berrier. ...... Mr. J. 'wJ'o has been on the ‘sick' list' Í6r some time, ; is : împi'oyin'tf) à little at this -yvritting glad ïo say. ' ' : V. ' Mri'-^an'd^ Pletcher 'fBeqk spent the.'y/ee^^^ Mr. and , M rs; Bóbi C ro ttsi.‘ V , M rs:vL:;Á .:.Grubb,.:,and; liUlç daughter, japóll, ! spent the ■week ■ ' ,ond .TY.ith Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Smith* Miss lliith-Sp^ ; mée,'; spent-'Safó^ jiight 'Witli ';^Miвs-.Beatrice.Smith. ,j ■. ‘v '. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 .'McCilllph' and' daughter spont Sunday witÜ Í’ ;-MlV';'ana.:'MrSi 'I.' Ci'^Berrlor,. • ' ■ ;. .Mr.- a.nd Mrs. "W.; T.' Secreat fliid. : .fariíny spisüt Friday evening with^^^ > .Mh ,;and, Mrs;.:,; Crotts. -,... ^ i ' : Miss ' L(jtty'. Bellé Sm ith., spent- Sunday ;^ith'M iss Sarah Link. ’ ■ Mrs. :Il.,C. . Smith' spent Friday with her parcntif, Mr. and-'Mrs. Charlie Cartner. ' ’ ■ 'iMrfl. Minnio" Èarnhardt spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson., ■ , : Mr. and Mrs. B ilí Messick visi ted Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 'Howard Saturday;. Miss Ruth .Hodges is’ spending. Tier summer, vacation with ; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.^D. Hod- ■’«cs; ... Mra. J. C.ySmith en route from Pla., to- her,' Carolina homej, ^penj; Sunday With her son, Mr. J;-L.. 'Smith. . Mrs. ' Philip J"'ickson, ,of New Yprk.v iíf,,Hí)énding'-sévernl weeks ■witji ,Mr.';añd 'Mrs.. Jackson.' . ' . ; Mr: aridjHr'a.-J. Ma^ip-siien't.', Monday in',Saiiabiir^ ; ^ Hermon Barrier and little 's()n', ^R'eu bén,.ispént .Mon'day af'tçrr noon with',JV¡[rs. Minnie' .Barnhart. '''V ^ GREEWvyqipD, NEWS ■ Showers of Bléssings. Did you ever ,hear.thát? ,A number. |iave -been'reaiizirig; them. We iieed just, a/little more, rain in; our., section and it looks as if it might come. The seeds ithat have been V planted some tinje ago are'pepp-, , , ing. up, you can throw down the , fisrh hook and pick up the hoe. ' Mr. G. E. Merrill went fishing ; last Saturday and brought home: a'inice string,of fish. Dr. T. L., Glenn, of Mccksville •was called to oiir community to minister to .Mr.‘ Jesse Grubbs horse, Mr. Caesar W yatt also has a sick cow. ,Mr.. G. N. Miller^s baby is on ■ the sick list., - ■Miss Leona Merrill, of Win.s- ton-Salem visited' her'aunt, Mrs.. iíA r”'' Gruibb last Sunday. , '■f sneer Hanes of Winston-1 , your w onderFufe a clulrho\.se on ,im cncro^ing one nnl *inder old oak ^;planning a fish- ./•grabbing’, lin in g m an,'Í:, of our com- ‘ thunder.thoj: ' the Baptising at for . Judge L’iii „„i^vch at' P’qrk court justicj;''^^^^^^^ Huch a far taveling in our tion of tháf .1] h an usual, ,süp- «enator . 'f/vV' the B aptist, church and enjoyed it all. Everybody . come to Sun day school at 0:45 A. M., sing ing at 2:30 P. M., and the B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. You misSed a lot by staying away last Sunday night. <Mr. Barries of Cooleemee made a wonderful specch for us. CANA NEWS Mrs. W. B. Cain, of Middle town, Ohio, arrived last Sunday to spend the summer with rela tives hero and at ■’ Moci'tsville. She was accompanied 'by her granddaughter,.. Mrs. John Gard ner, who returned to her hOme, in Middletown, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, Mr. and Mrs'. Tennyson Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and little daughter, Mary Nell spent Sunday with relatives in Winston-iSalem. Miss Eleanor Cain, Messr.4 Paul Leagans and Walter Etchi- son, with Missep Virginia Adams and Ivey Neil Waters, of Mocks viile and Mr. John Anderson, of Calahaln, went to Trinity Sunday where they were guests in thc homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. V. An drews. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Horn, of Winston-Salem were Sunday visit ord at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collctto. I Miss Lucile Cain, of the Bap- Itist Hospital, was at home Sun- j day afternoon. I Miss Mossa Eaton, of the State Library Commission, at Raleigh, : is expected home for the week end. --------------:-------^--------•:--------- CENTER NEWS. We arc sorry to liOtc the con- I tinned illness of M b,’ Al' A.'Dvvig gins. . , Mr. and Mr?. Clarence Ander son and baby, and Mrs. Sarah Anderson, of Winston-Salem, vis ited at Mr. and Mrs. J. G'. Ander son’s Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. G. C. Dwiggins and family, Mr.' Bob Smoot and family, Mr. Herald Seaford and family, Mr. Sam Dwiigglns and fam ily and Rev. Speaks and family were ''isito’--,. iit Mr. J. ' W; I Dwiggins. Mr. 'Dwiggins iff 1 mucn improved at this w riting.'' „ Mr. Glenn Cartner and family, of Salem, spent Sunday at Mr. E. Ji. Barneycastle’s .'' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seaford, of Hardison, spent ^unday after noon with Mr. and MrSi. A. A. Dwiggina. There was a sad accident in . this community S at.. a'ftdrnoon when a car leYt .the road on the' fill just below Mrs.' J. G, Andcr- ■ pon's home and 'fell down the high embankment alm(?st crush, ing it’s'driver, Svho , died soon after being taiten to the hospital. We hoar that the.man w ai from' Virginia and was traveling alone, I -----------------.-T » '- "---------■' ' ■ Seventeen flve-acre corn contest demonstrations have beert aurvuy- od in.'Ch.iiltham' Couinty .by the county sui’veyor. Those who grow ' tho corn will keep a careful ro- ^cbrd rff all expenses and returns, says the county agent. , ANNOUNCING \ ,, \ M y e r ' 'Л ^ Tjiaii ’ Ever Before! Now is the time to buy that Electric Range you’ve always wantedi On account of factory mass production, they aye sold to us in quantity lots, and,we passing tliis saving pn to yoii. Ilook at thé, many advantag-és itîiis càihpâig'n offers you. .Only.:'. ....... ^ ' I ' ^ . And We Placé the Range in Your Home Ready foï Use! w ■ ' - m M © K ï H S . iT 6; Pay the Balancé in S ill all Monthly , Pay ments. . " « 1 0 “ . ÎÀllowahcé ifor Your Old Stove—Reg-ardless of Kind or Condition, j NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION SOUTHERN PUBLIC COMPANY 1 щ т Ш p e Ü » triál f a s w . ;Pi№®ipogdert, '•“•“-f"',“ rT enure house, .¿ccordlM -toi reports, l</o: oiie^ was injured, v ?, About 6 o'clodkl^S^^nday morn.: of Mrs, (^éó.: Sheéií }\lris8 tö''/'Ьг^Щ' ntì d K ià p to'lhe' wires': í» ' UrÜ t k t ; no. washi voi-y liítíéí .cA.4aed iiirectly’fromi ■ Cft^Clí Ö^EHVEiS .. ■■ ‘ ^ ' ’ Ä^OTHER'^ p a y »ractical »'t9 obi5'¿rye, ,i,Mother’á hurles,ui'tui j.j(ky7fl,0Urg, L.'7 ^ 7 , ' • k. 4 í)iif Í8 slaté píeBÍdénÍ'ofjj;lie Bap-'* Rev- ’ L., Barnes at'Young'I%o'pIe?';™ oiisí4'iof.,M^^^ oK. orth'Car,oHníí¿ 8ii,9ka,fôb>Î?én7. :^as enjoyed very itftBrom íJ^tóíé fe,''' ЭЙаЛп»ёЩ|а^у1п1 serv icias'aleo Dr. • D W ÖOth./AddiesäM, ■; 1, COnrièh- oí the Üni‘<?ersiti< of -Noith'^tìarnlthn v£ - ^ АП Progi-dms ^4111 start ut е1кЬ^о'с1^сГ ° ^ l § \ iPRi^RABJ O P Ä \ ; ; ,...1 ...........RebeècftHinlibv-'• aná x to ín é.iW ai^ :' ’ ; ji ’ ' ■'‘®“eCca Binkley, S á i t ' s s & f - ....'........i « S*í vlsjt/)xô iMææfeî Irr »' >'■» ?»; '^nia.:,v„'. . - .. ■■■ ^,';:'.. yeJ^;'.■:;¡ìvlt08,^’:M iй.S9f-^ -yVTonWs;^tìssi'àÌ.f?R^'H:-^‘=^föiM W ^B ^IA ra^-G H A P T E R ÌW<P‘ Î>^^AÇf'MRETlNG': ' ' ' I- . . Ч < ... vr- r т.,- *» w* me »^ОИ:,,. ....... íV ,fëd^,;acy,■ wh was organized;llw,Ç».».. ‘ ‘hò¥fe'-.^i]-iiApril llth , met in ¡thei |'!%o№(?'d(st.:U4^ last Wed-^ ¡ib'®. Ä LiïiV .aecicracy, l^tí ,S0 eiïTûlont he¥é-V ^К в^с.о вди Л ' afternoon, with , ' ,nlne ThVirineotiiig^ ionEÄ'adj^i |,|íji6etingS'‘,'once а mpnth;': ■ tho ■ seèpjid' m iei fvas>3 n:|er- and M r.;'J.;;d, to ' attend í^f?dej;a1¡é íe;inion ln Bi- im J u'n^i' The meeting |yith,\pray«>r ^‘by' ДГ1 s, > TV РУ( The^’complete 'Ifqt'of SJg,' Pi^esident, Miflä Mai y. í)}(n; Vicc-p;ipsident, Mrs*;: '*’4,'îtiftn ;¿’Rccordin4’ .'чйс’ '"ÍVU, ттШЩ Johnstone, Coïi‘es- ftC«'íMra.''.:.LQ.4ter;'|7yrar^ “(MrsV teecil 'Morris; M'jip' г; ' N ' Anderson ;■ "J. D , Hodges; T. B, Baiiey; The w«f.wtui. »»ilI, ibe Í gl a d if a 11 m em‘- iHM&^-^yeij-iiQ't dòii'ó só-' willlîTiTO'« '.u> N. Т и ÄDeaknV IjíOlJUrtrflqat/jOll.VthP' í'tTniy^vsíty'^ Caro)inàJ^Шyi^^ LCpn^tír’s -a' ' táaclier мЩ •writer- is, riafibj^ÄjVidej'.arid'']^^^ has number^V’oÎ,;ïtfriends be.i^e','' whçi'e he ■,'married'-ÍMissv Sadlc( llanos.;.' Th.e' Senior:, 'Clatis nurnr ■bßr^"S2; 'the class,motto,iis Conquer . Through! 'ЦЬог>’’^ '.the class .coloip 'are’ lavender ’and \^^iii;e,'and th e ejass flow ch T h ;¿ ;n i;r ;T f s o 7 a d ;:ssélection in the rtimister for thaffí f f feúpst Rancnlaureata SciHiuju 'or T)i i í!r ’Vîe“d".mço.iC6?i3 МиГгм androocat t^vr Míix^el 4í<)iía-:8alí(d| ícpd- tea lai'diòJte’s ^ 'V^d, j Miss Çfailljer w¿¿ givoj^ stey- ■eÿnl'-IoveJy 'gifts byìtlì'é 'tìfe ss r bridge ¿Hdr*7nák /print^/H'Wei;ç5iy''- ||С rjbree ? Ä ’V, v'.-.u.uji Ul raufл\ 111 Spplicntion tìank's я*’® ■wishes With the leqnest- ijiV'i éí\,;ló ' aorid 25 ^'^iits to pay ior ‘ij'ithe'îrV-'cejriiâç.'it'''’^ ' I be §1.00 PÍÍV Щ .......... ¡.ч;*--г,у.- ifv* Æ nstead of: |2.00'< " i)?-4\^s}T|^i^ncpd . i^jîATÏRACTÏ'^E BOOK / ' ..^■^IbSwastikiv,. annual Catinvbri; CqIW c, is a mûat attractive ibooji; q-ñ^iá of special uilereErt* here as ;Mj||f№ankie Crfiven of thiàlpltìce- •'^^s&^baVíCraVcrí'itó^^ ri ■* I*«.* t B.aiic.nlaureata Scininu( for, Di\ McKendiee long is a fine SKeake'‘ii and is„. well known .'here, .hayliiM .held a series, of :service's:in Modka^' ville several years». agp.'r.i'Pid'aei^;. vices on Sunday eveniijg,lMay 26th at +hp High school lak e'w k place of the lektilar'foui'th'^Smfi day evening union ;nept(|6-» riDELIS CLAbS TVIE®'|S>^7||Ì ■------------ . „.The,Fidelis Class40fo]fcììe^,ÌBaptó Sunday School, o^^wJ^ch JHr3„"îl? F Hawkiri.s,jis ttia^îbehJwlÆ^iTt Mk,.. J...j,:¡f...A|ga^ j\W4d;iy ev- enmg siflant th. d e v o Y M Â W le d b ^ ' W W M^rojiey, HUgli' Çainioi-d,-, S. Ш Çftidirtg,"E. Carr Choajbe,'' ■Miçâr «ЦД Henmátíi •> ];iobei t Gíijforth, soh of Rèv a'Âà' enteïil/tiÂdd .ôb^^iîÿ.df Ms “ “W f '^’î^fetjïrdny tó 'w n th 'ЩЙН‘4'ЙЩ 1]('В'' b<jj^s. '}}iu]-a'^most '0P3r¡y^iblo L'nooi^’,in i^hp \уо(ц}ч‘ unfior tlfV ‘dii:- \^oh0w ofM U ‘Gûfp\ih, dÎid tljQU fettîiuj6d'’iû'.th<3'''ho$ii ^yhih thw, a ,iÎô«n^uty sftfnmblrî, LMwiy'?(i'ifish nohci tlríó нГяг, ^ehed Xo^lr yfc^rs iii-;iwbp^'nií'i^'Vvae'-c|ío^eii''-a3' qrrorii<RciT?rrr.-«ri«iiltïSîî-cr lost t^’-pfoi^l Senjqr. Sh¿ wj oto, ■ . V ' w-- )l»ss-,H^íijtp-y> Vv*hlch í s v a h - f ’si?¿(!eJ^;il'jbb|i|]^lÍbá ],У( tljÉ! «íinuill.,, 'íh í^ddition Ù ÌÒ í'mnot Ш М *rT"w“o ‘™*‘?>-,:CiíAVa5N RCTimNÌFÌGl ubos.^^fwd, ihç^.^jjatg^. ,K K^fepÌTAL ’s'î'isW É iiÂ ês?'™ i M.-'f V*^ / % \ * t 4 -^^-Aiwuuo CACUMI ana ^ащ -jveie ■ seived, --Membefs; preseijfc;','yvé'r'ç• , ueü^uiei, Mo.sdan;ça L„ E.:Fáí.40í,i:,,3.>l,iik l •- - ;.:Gijristian, Julia C:;Hoitrtian, VJ .'"•■5?nilinsoi^ fl. V/alkcr,>I X) Pass, Miss Alice Lee, pnd the hostess, «nd one vife-' itor, ,Mrs. ;y. M.'Jobhson, , . ■ TO ENTERTAIN SENIQRsJ , Pr ,4 d Mis.'.Lerter Martin and Mi.‘ and Mrs. Cocil Morns >viH enterta'm. • tho :.'Soiii(i'ir-. oyisav^: Faculty Qi tho ni«h> School „t a-,^vienei' roast at' Cobleomoo, on W ^ Ä e r e Щ 1 oil, i^J,tefSvllle, ~ 'Л г^ C.JÍÍJ i Ar ЛЯ9У01л' ,C¿Qlí^:?ri0(5„. dent:- Ji)n * masiea' ,ôf fcfíbisr',í./CC''Kásíffi ,aal!sbu>y, írpíiamer;^ feed* • С/.'-* . Sinic, ^LeÄIligtbn;^^ ;^(}Or0f(ii'yi-.... ->St •/ »;*'; • This п11огп&оп»й,5#8Ыип‘пуШ' 1 ,.Йt;bt;.i.йß^..orflçr^,wlI^,,¿hвalv^lдd- . d^j.0(ísijy;ita\stpe:i\‘tj[d 'iml-i^íial'' ' ........:v-ns is oxpectqd tó 8Д>еак- ЙЬ, thd meet-1ПйГ...',Д..... ......Ч'...I.... i.S.’l.iV-'.,...... ' üï t/'lÍ.V ,i'.''.'y',.■1 ,v,:t. V * * 'l liч гг \;,г,уё 'Sî’p r r - r г PilRÖrü THE MÖÜKSVILliE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. ' C. ‘ Thursday, May \22, I9.'i0 ..... ■ (Г1 tÓPví ЕШАМтМ JOMAN Fourth kstalìmept \ WHAT liAS GONE BEFÚRÉ; ' ». A beauilfiil young womnn finds'UírseÚ oti llie »¡(Iswailt In a «Irnnge eli}’. She (.'annoi rcmeinb<-r ber namé or whcjc .»Ue carne irom, Slie ho« noihing ili Iwr purse to teli iicrseii wnù ifie'ìs. A yoiiiiK' ^an who ha» «ecii her in Ihp hiiel wi ■ . ....,— ■cotices hir -ind t-ìkcs he ; *cali. T.Ii-fe tnif iiyd tisf aoc reg>Blereni, ni J'rcnch,' añ '*WÌ58 .hit* !*( Nr»whtrn.*'.Tllie clcric hu Mta CAll'til; liif "Mi»« ¡Par; «ons.” 'The ™u>ig min wlj /..ir ihr (< ,ln New .York. »iili..nMti< (i t ’Ac o.*\*hica^o/ 'Snó ìa tsrriftC',’ ni l'f ( lo<’i ai niitn- vrf. . ire irlewl. T:/. CiiiliU «■ nervi ipcclnJJflt, to cali iti tl»o holul. ijf,1 Cariick. tolks. .entpuraijinijY- , uni • s»>».■Wfill aeniHiiigné toìstiiv w;in ilia r.'ysitiions •'Mtj iahmia" tlis> nnfel. „'UiM '.ITOboily" loicnj lianutton ' ' f ''near-.1 prayer as any he had uttered siiicc he %yas a very little boy. i A s if in an sw er to it a calm iiiK incm orv cam c to him . H e saw h er as slie liad Ijccii in the p ark, a s she h ad been w ith him , a s sh e h.id been w ith the do cto r . . . th in k in g c lc a rly , deciding sw iftly . . . terrified , yea, but ‘‘holdina ia.st” in a situation th at w ou ld liayc .nrpalied th e stronBCst soul'; and h is n erves sli adiici, S h e w .is fightinK W ith h er b.v.-k to a h b n k w a ll, but I cV"cit in /those fe w .h o u rs she h ad l.opelitd new w indow s' o f h'fe to him , and h e had gained in understanding-. H e w ou ld find h er.';He leaned forward and gave to th« Availing driver the address of a ncws- pHmetUs pour fo rth . H e r inind w as w o rk in g clcarly and rap id ly. S h e had m erely intended to g e t a w a y fro m the h otel, w ith out k n o w in g h ow sh e w as g o in g to do it. N o w sh e realized that tin's youth could h elp h er and th at she m ust establish a relation sh ip . betw een them w h ich w otjid a ia b le her-' to keep in touch w ilh him . M e n ta lly she considered a p lan w h ile h er br.iin ^vibconseionsly registered w h at the p o r ter w as .saying. .. U tid m ii)k d ly, h e a ssu red h er, the nam e w ou ld coni>i to h im a t a n y m in - iito. T h is, .she k n c w j'w a s p ossible. S o on er o r lite r h e ouK ht to recall th at nam e. H o m igh t recall, too, if h e did not now rem em ber them , the nam es o f •m í I' •^iUiet'.Tibbody’' Ujlcns --------'•’.'tdU her what the doctor Iwa »/id. then■ ■ >l«pi ‘Into'anotlier room. W^en tlic nureeai'rives; tltd ffirl Ьм vitiUehed ■/tom' the ' ^Otcll ■.,. ■. ■■ - ■ NOW GO O N ;.-W ;ftH ,T K E S T d fe y ■ , M iss Adanis^ retiiaiiicd .in 'th e ia x l-' ;-iSab ,a t' th c cltib ;dooY ,\vhil6; H aiiiiltb n f,;'w ciit i;;to : thfc . clu b 'h o tisc Ja n d ^Iii'tcr- .i .X'iew ed;: )n .’a -sn ia ll/,rc c ip tio n ; i^ o iii, a ^ p sy c h ia trist w h o w as!, a t ’ :lira f' som e- : ^vhat \rcibntful- and thcrt doepjy in te r- «sted . / T h e ,' G o o d , ;Sanlar^tai•^ .w a s ■ aoolh'cU' by,.. .theV 'di^ccivcyy.';that the 'i«)oc^o,r's,,:.sCirprJse “'over ,.№ e' 'patient|8 .- '.¡^disappeariiiice w aa as- ¿r.cat a s hia .rowtiii. ;T o ^ fe m ilto n tlic etistiicioir that ' М /* ?с а й (й .9Йс«в . w as «•'ealrarisible fo r h a d '.b c c ^ th e . tu rn {roniphb pockit »ndi*1i9h4i%.pt, over, "rm , bopins'. thete'4,-somSSflue4iiii',It." ' I’ Doctor Carricli'ppciied thc^cnvelop, It contained tebtartki ^eet' Af paper nnd n b.ink'^noiKifiirjitWiiiiftt’Sdollars. He dropped the eiivi7afi^ef6i^pef| cn the'floor and Handlton’ bent and picked them up. . . • : ; . ’ '■ . ! “ M a y I h ave th cse?;V iie asked, im d :put them h ito h is pocliijt y iith o u t ,yiait- a iig fo r perm issip ii. iv."' . ' ■' • ' Cart^ick {jot up a'tid ^ s tr tllc d arou n d llie room , in th e m anner, o f m en w h o : th in k best 0Ц th eir; f e e t .."Yoii'i'e sure no; one else called on 3)er, and that she didn't receive aity • ■ - — i,„ nMnst. I > ? A n d y o u h a v e re m e m b e re d m y n a m e a ll th is t im e ? " sh e a sk e d , in ■ • <-<- - t .. tn tri.«n ntnadv.‘■'¿■‘W ee -v/hlch oho^alnly tried to keep steady. p ap er ■ on. w hose sta ff w as one o f h is frien d s. ■ V W hcn_ E v e ic ft h e r v is ito r in h er h otel sittin g-ro o m a n d w en t , in to h er fcedi'oum, suppo!i<;dly to g e t, re a d y fo r the nurse, she . ¡ibsent-m indcdly tripped oyer a pvojedtfiig end o f the cot she h ad . ordered. T h e little ep i sode underlined h e r d read ot the niglit,- • • .1.» oo I the frieiid s ^ to wHontj he h ad c a rrie d those frie n d s w h o had i S f i i c r , episodes o f th e l i f e / I .-^W cQ in i?a ris— .ill d r at^t oPt w hen he told them to h er, could be the .clues she ilceded. 'V e^ in those R csliculnting and not ovet’- d e a n young hands m igh t lie th e strin g s that w ould lc.id h er b a c k , into the norm al w orld. "W h a t is ytm r nam e?” sh e ab ru p tly asked him . . "M arc'.'l C linriientier, m adem oiselle, Ih e told licr. nilUOit V , , ‘ *.'•................ ■■ - ' 'firobably,'.’ G a rrick lo o k . another I ju st closin g on the m odest e x it o f the - — ''p o r t e r . ,S h e stopped the m a» w ith a— '.......I ...;.-i.o„i,.„ii„turn, '..while '■Hamilton. sat .'still r b !.í^ S íЗ S ' ‘ ¡ “ T h eii w K at's\h ack o fi it?'- h e m ui- f j i r v C " !'r !/ ‘ ' 't e r i J 'i 'v '^ iist: p an ic? 'I n : h er' condir easily h ave been a fra id '!>irse,:'-too;':butV I ' ''mnrf^ssiori- that she "had [W ii- v fe v « ' S K 'fi* -;';''’'' ’, w ord, , a read y hand nicchanically reach in g into h er han'd-bag fo r h er |purse. ;H e . w as a jroung Fren ch m an , LfL- ',1 ?- т ;г , < * I f l,VW'niC,;illlU U» L..W -----,___ I'ijg o i'h ' rt.rong im pression (hat she had '•'c6nfidei)ce' in, you .” ' H e stbpped and in et .H a m ilto h V eyies .vvith a sudden k e en ly p rofession al ’.look, ‘.‘"youi felt tliat,:.d id ti't y o ii? ".; ; “ ■ycS, r d id. ; Itrto u ch ed ; m e v e ry m iich;.:. i It 's one o f th e th in g s that .m a k e s'm e feel th at I can 't le t h er . dow n,’’ H am ilto n adm itted. - “ I'v e sim p ly igot to find h er and be su re ;ah e's a ll rig h t." C a rric k nodded. ’ ‘It's g o in g to b e ft b ig Jo b to find h e r," h e predicted. "A n d I'm a fra id Jt'.i a rob w h ere 1 c.m ’t h elp you m iicb . L e ft to h erself, sh e'll g iv e aan- ■atoriiim s an d doctors i(nd n u rses the w id e st kin d o f b erth ." ' iT h erc .seem ed n o th in g -m o re to say . b u t fo r 'o m om ent lo n g er th ey faced «ach o th er u n certain ly. ' T h en H am il- ;. to n straigh ten ed h is sh ould ers w ith . a gestu re h is; intim ates, w ou ld h ave T ccogiiized a s ch aracteristic o f h im :in m om ents o f fin al decision. ■ i “I 'l r tack le it ," , h e , announced, re- , rie rrin g tb th e "b ig jo b " ‘‘G o o d l’’ said the do cto r, h eartily. . '"A n d 'k e e p m e p osted ," h e added,' not ■ ‘q u ite so llea rtily , fo r C a rric k w a s a ro an liard -d riven b y h is p ractice. "L e t m e kn ow if I can be qt a n y use , T h e y sh o ok h ajlds. ' '"B e tte r g o 'a little m o re fu lly into a ll the d erails o f h e r le a v in g th e h otel," w a s C a rric k 's ' fin al ad vice. "In te r v ie w e v e ry one w h o cou ld p ossib ly Chave ’seen h e r o r talked to h er. T h e y ; -do q ueer th in gs w h en tH ey're in th at •■state." ," H e cou ldn’t h elp m uch,’’ H am ilton ■reported' to M is* A d a m s,; "W h e re .-.sliall I h a ve th e d riv e r ta k e y o u ? ” ' S h e g a v e him h e r ad d ress and h e '.p aid th e chauffeui* in advan ce, add in g, r o n '« sudden m em o ry, t h e ,Am ount due ■ io r a K ight’s serv icc. It w as a com - “ fo r t to w atch the ta xica b vanish to - 'iw a r d F ifth A ven u e, H e h ad a fran tic ■wish to be alon e, to b egin h is fluest i n t once. In a c a se lik e th is' e ve ry : m in u te counted. B u t . . . w h ere could : h e b eg in ? ;. . C a rric k 's club w a s in the F o rtie s, " O ff B ro a d w a y , an d the ro a r o f the ' ' C ity cam e to H am ilton fro m e v e ry side o s .jie stood at the curb fo r a m o- . m e n t, lo o k in g arou nd fo r an oth er ta x i- ■ -cab. ; W h a t a dam ned h eartless w o rld it . ■w asJ T h e re w as a m oon in the sk y — , a fa t m oon, w h ich seem ed to be leer in g dow n .It him . . . . T h is tow n w as . a n a w fu l pl-ice fo r a helpless g irl io b e alone, a t nigh t. . . , "M is s N o b o d y . fro m N o w h e re " , . . and she h ad con- , ■ fussed that she hadn’t b ro u gl;t m uch ■ . snoney. . t * . ' " C o d r h e brM th ed . I t w a s a s ------ JMaiD * > ...............— a i^ a s h e cam c b a ck in to th e rootn in an sw er to Jie r atim m ons his expectant sm ile' sitddcniy broadened into, a look o f pleased recognition, j, “ Qood evening, m adem oiselle," he -said w ith ; th e eagern ess o f a , lon ely person w ho sees a fam iliar face in 'a stran geH am l; and he added hi F ren ch , rath er: b lan k ly, a s he caiiglit h er e x pression o f su rp rise, MBut M'si dem oi selle ilo ii not rem em ber m e !" " N o d o j'ot I should do so ." E v e a n sw ire d in h is o w n tongue, an d again he sm iled and. brigh tened. " Ju s t w here did yo u see me ?" slw asked. H e began to ex p la in , vo lu b ly and hiipp.'ly, enchanted, it w as d e a r, by this 'unexpected encounter w ith a- fo r- n tir patron, aiiil perhaps foreseeinj?, too, ag reeab le p ossib ilities o f , fe es m I th e r.ew association . T h e y w ere stand-, in g near the en tran ce he h ad used,I . llVttl Hit ,.w ------------------, (and w ith a iieature sh e d re w h im o v er the th resh old and out into the h all, closin g the d o or behind them . It w as in P a ris th ey h ad m et, tlie p o rter explain ed, in th e little H o te l ■Voltaire o f the Q u ai 'V oltaire on th e le ft bank, w hen M ad em oiselle h ad spent the w in ter th ere th ree . . .noj it w a s fo u r y e a rs ,ig o . I t wii's n o{ su r p risin g that M ad em oiselle did not re m em ber him , h e h u m b ly adm itted. H e h im self hud tlicn been o f an u n im agin ab le unim portance— n ot even h er w aiter, but m erely a w a ite r's boy. S till, Ш th a t lo w ly cap a city , h e h ad d aily seen iia d em o iselle , and once or tw ice h ad done sm all services fo r h er su c h .a s carryitm notes to h er frien d s. D espite h is G a llic cou rtesy. It w a s j clear th at he w as disappointed b y her, fa ilu re to recogn ize him , an d E v e sou gh t to soothe hid h u rt p rid e b y a la rg e r fee than the co t-b rin g in g ju sti- fied,, w h ilt w ith an in creasin g trem or sh e considered ■what tlie encounter m igh t m caii to h er. T h e yo u n g Fren ch m an w o u ld earn m uch m ore th an a fifty-ccn t tip b efore th eir in ter vie w ended, but th e instinct o f cau tion developed in h e r d u rin g th e p ast fe w h ours m ade h er q uiet h er sin gin g n erves an d m ove slo w ly . “ A n d you h ave rem em bered m y nam e a ll tlik ,t im e ? " sh e ask ed , in a voice she v a in ly tried to keep stead y. T h e yo u n g p orter, h o w ever, ob served nothing unusual about it, fo r h ere the entente betw een them , so agreeab le up ti'l now , exp erien cd a sudden ch ill. H e flushed and stam m ered. It w as in cred ib le; it w a s u n p ard on ab le; h e abased h im self b efo re ner ; but the fa c t -was th at fo r the m om ent he did iiol rem em ber M ad e m oiselle’s nam e. H e r face, o f course, one w ou ld n ever fo rg e t. E v e n th ou gh he hithself had been a m ere b o y o f seventeen w hen ^he la st saw it, h ad l;c not renicm bcred it at once, after fo u r y e ars ? E v e let the flo w o f com - "L istc n , M arccJ,’’ she ;said, s iii. h is ow n lan guage. "L iste n atten tively, 1 h ave a plan an d p erh ap s y o u can help me. I f you caii,' I kn ow you w ill, for sve w ere actiuaintances in F ran ce.’’ Slip stopped w ith a -g e stu re h is eag e r a ssu ra n c e ,. looked understaiid in gly a t his briBhtcniuB 5 facc) and^ w en t o n : "B e si:les, I ' .ill o f .coui^se p ay you Well fo r an y iifiic.aiid trouble yo u g iv e to m y service. \ " I d esire to le ave th is h otel, M ar'^ ccl,” she continued, "an d to find a , new hom e ill th is city. I m ust, o f course, see the c lerk and p ay h im w h en , I go. B u t there n re reason s w h y I w ish no one to k n o w j,vh e re 1 ■ am , excep t you. Y o u I am su re I can tru st." '. ■ ' T h e tribute, she w as g lad to observe, Icfl h ' 11 alm ost snecchlcss. • ‘ V.'hai !. can do fo r M ad em oiselle , w .ll lit! il. w as a ll he could b rin g out, fjis ol:\ck eyes a vid w ith in terest. ' , - , ,, "Tlm n'lc yo u . ■ T h e n ' tell m e, first, , do you know o f 'a goo d place w h ere I can «0 and liv e ? --o n e w h ich is not expen sive," she added. " A place sim ile and clcan and .respcclable, lik e the ittle hotel you speak o f in P a ris ." . Sh e took it fo r gran ted that tho little hotel in P a ris h ad these q u ali-t llK U i i u i w i ^ u ttuvs V4tV.Wl. ties, and app aren tly she w as rig h t, fo r M arce l nodded and g a v e h im se lfa o ostentatious thought. ' H e had been m the city less th an h a lf a year, and he h a d 'little k n o w l edge o f either hotels o r lod gin g- houses ; bu t how he rem em bered som e- th ing, A frien d o f h is, h e told h er, w as the ja n ito r o f a dow n tow n hoiisa w hich had little apartm ents o f tw o o r th ree r o o ip s - ^ sittin g-ro om , a b ed - ' room , even a bathroom , an d o f a p rice iVOT reasqnable. _ \ ' E v e cam e to a p rom p t decision. S h e ■ w en t back into th é bedroom an d re turned w ith a sheet o f p ap er and » p en cil. ■ "W rite the ad d ress io r m e," »he directed, "an d y o u r fu ll nam e, too. I w ill go and loo k a t the house yo u , speak of. I f I .do not settle th ere,■ I w ill let you know . U n less you h ear fro m m e, com e th ere at eigh t tom or ro w even in g, r d e sire to h ave a lo n g ta lk w ith y o u ." . Sh e took the slip he g a v e h er and handed h im five d o llars. "R em em b er," she w arn ed . “ I am tru stin g you , N o t a w o rd to a n y on e." M arcel took the bank-note and slo w ly pocketed It. H is face w as v e ry seriou s. It w as odd— a ir th is, T h e re w !is m uch in ' it he did nbt under stand. Sh e had not been t|ius in P a ris . B u t h e w ou ld serv e th e la d y to th e best o f h is ab ility. E v e packed in .seven m inutes. S h e w as out o f the hotel tw en ty- th ree m inutes a fte r she h ad le ft H a m ilton. S h e w alk ed acro ss to the n ext avenue and there picked tip a ta xica b . CONTINUED NEXT’ WEEK niiijr. with Pack's .line' about iSouth 386 feet to n stone in C, B. Doadmoii’3 lino; 'thenco w ith C. B. Doadmon’a Jlno'№bout East 126 foot to a walnut troo, a new corner with C. B. Doivdmon; thenco in a northerly, direction 160 feet to a atone on the south edge of Dnvie Avenue,r formerly nn old road; thenfio in a wester ly direction' with thé south edge of said Davie Avenue 290 feet to the beginninK, and boing part of the 1 1-4 acre tract conveyed l)y W- S. Crews to Mrs. C. B. Deadmon, by deed dated October 18th, 1920, known as the Will Foster lot, àn.d registered in the Register’s Ofllce of Dnvie Coun ty, in Book of Deeds 'No. 25 page 699, to which reference is hereby made for further parti culars.. Upon,'the above described lot is located a one-story six room dwelling houBb, with, shingle roof, together with a well anil small barn. 'The above described lot is the Efame lot conveyed iby,L. C. Dead- mon and wife, C. B. IDeadmon, to Ella Turner, and refotence is hei-eby made to said deed. This, the il'fith cKayi of May, 1930. P. is. CARLTON , 15 4t. ' , Trustee NOTICE V W e RYBODY SHOULD^^ Under and by virtue of a judg ment of Superior Court of Davio County .in ease of 0. Thomp son vs W. J. Dillon and- wife Mrs. Wr J. 'Dillon for the fore closure of a tax sale certificate, the undersigned commissioner iiuc.tion for le door in ,^jty, N. C., P 3 0 nt 12 0’- jiing lands ei- illo Township, ИС D a y i will sell at pu'b cash at the coi Mocksville, on Monday Ju clock N., th e' tuatod in Davie C o u i^ .' A tract \^iig on both sides df Wilkesboro road beginning at a Ijine in E. L. Booo’s lino or cor ner; thenco S. ‘16 chs. to a stone formerly a chestnut, Cain's line; thence E ., 8 chs. to a gum, F, Danner^B ;cornor; thenco N. 24 chs, to a maple tree; thonce W. to tho beginning containing 50 acres more or loss, situated in Clarltsville Township,' ' Davio County, N. C. ' . This 1st day of May, 1980. JACOB STEWART 5 8 4t. Commissioner Is The World's Greatest Fruit Tonic and System Purifier Aa old as triumpljs of Egypt Js the iise of some of the Roots and Herbs used in the manufacture of Pninitone but never before or since that time hns any remedy,heen compounded l>y any other of the world’s eminent chemists, that contained all of the ingredients that ' makes I’runitone an exceptional remedy. Every minute counts in the fight against disease once your s'y.s- tem ia out of order, your liver is sluggidh, ÿoùr hands and feet aru cold' from poor blood circulation, yò,u take’ cold from poor blood cir culation, you have cold sweats, sleepleàft, nights, are easily irritated, have no appetite, no matter what you eat'it does not taste good, 90% af htiman nihnent.s will be benefited, by simply taking two or throe Prunitono Pills at night before retiring for -it few, days rtnd taking Prunitone boforu meals and on retiring, ■\vitKiri twent,v-four hours you will feel the efTects of this treatment as’Prùnlfcoiié is, wonderful in its positive natural action on the system, it sççura out the dangerous toxic poisons, it cleans and purifies the whole system, it aids in re storing healthy, normal condition of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder nnd . Blood. ■ ■' 'Don’t delay, go to the Prunitone agent in your'place at once, if you nçed a tonic, in fact we. nearly all do, especially at this'season of the year after the’sysftém has been more or less clogged up and cpngestpd by colds,'' influen/a or grip • to stai't-the blood circulating through the . veins, to 'giving, you'renewed strength,'vigor, vim and vitality... ... ' What a ‘Virginia iwónian says about thé.^ònderfù'l results pro duced in hericase with, prunitone.., "After hnyin¿ been laid up with flu for several ■vveeks ro ■vvealc'i coiild not do my work about-the house without lying down jovery little 'Wihile and day'after, day I.■went on without getting myNfttrength' back until one day. i; saw an itdvertisc- ment in the paper for Prunitone and l iimnedíátely sent for it and almost from the first dose I gained in strength arid in a.'week’s time really commenced to feel like myself again and when I had taken three bottles I actually felt better than I haye;for years'and I ahall never be vvlthout Prunitohp and I have beo^i'troubled nvith: constipa tion for years and you'would.hardly believô^'lt when I tell you that a single bpj;lle of Prunitono Pills has cured mo of ctínstipatlon. My friends say that'they never saw. me looking so :wéll. , ’I; can certainly recommend Prunitone and Prunitone PiUs as the ;beèu modiclnes I ever used.” ' Mrs. Chas.. Maiinin'g, Richmond,'Va. Gained 23 Pounds in 28 Days. Remarkable Results iProduced by Prunitone in the case‘of Mr. E. P. Shaw of Portland;; Maine. “I had.1)0011 a long cuffer from Stomach'trouble and had bccni treated by several physicians'and had usdd a great mnny 'othel’ medi cines recommended to me by neighbor.^ and'frionds but nòne of them gave me any permanent relief until a friend tpld mé he had used PrunltoAo with 80 satisfactory results that he induced mé to try it and it just seemed }:o be the very thing I lioeded: I;beHevp the Pills drove t ^ poison out of my systèm and the Prunitone gavo me an ap petite and now I'Want about four meals à day arid niy food does not distress me, no matter how niuch I eat and I have gained 23 pounds in 28 days and I feel as though I am growing ypungor e-very day, in fact I feel in everyway riioro ny I did when I Avás ibirty, although I am sixty-two years old, Words will not tell you how thari'^cful l am to you for this remarkable remedy and nty wife says'it ¡s'the best tonic to renew an old man’s' youth she ever,saw.’’ . . Prunitone Laboratories, Boston'48, Mass. Dispensed by LoGrand’s Pharmacy, Moélisyiíle, N. C. ' f i r Soonoinlcat Ti'ansporlallon in buying Ws&dCaiB r See ym t Chemolet Deakr.. . i i ' 'jV'' IChevYolet dealers offsr you an exceptional used car purchase service becau.<;e they work under a uniform factory plan that makes used cars as important d part oi their business as newcdrs. ' ^ The famous '‘OK that Counts” iajg assures every buyer that.each used car bearing it has been thoroughly reconditioned by eimert mechanics to give thousands of miles ot di vendable» econoniical service le- V«! f/iatute thought of ' .. . Everytking Nature thought of ovewthing whoa’ the bumiui bociy^was mnoo. ‘VVlion thothe imman pouy ..................body is nbnut to become ill, naturo ytoncd danger signals to warn us. . Tinj% if our children grind thoir tooth when they alcen, or lack appotito, or suffor from ubaoininal paius, or itch «bout tho noae nnd lingers, wo ahould 'fcnow th.it thoy may have contraotod %vorma. Then, if wo aro wiue^, wo buy a bottlo of White’s Cream 'VormifuBO nnd Kafely end sviroly oxpol tho worms. Thus wo avoid the'danger of very serious troiililo. Whita'a Cream 'Vunnifugci ooata only tv buttle, and ciui bu liougut from ALLISON & CLEMRNT MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSE made, by the holder of said note, AND LOT IN COOLEEMEE ' ' - • —-, ............ ',.m anii Pursuant to the tejrms ' and condition of a certain mortgage deed, of trust, .executed by F.-C, Turner and wife, Ella 'I'urner, to P. S. Carlton,. Trustee, dated March 12th, 1927, and registered, in the Register's office of Davio County, in Book of Mortgages No. 22 page 247, default having been made in the payment of tho noto secured th'ereby, and requeat of forecloWre\ : 1 1929 Chevrolet Coupe^ kss than 11,000 miles, good tires, motor in A one condition, ‘ . 1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe In Good Condition 1 1927 Chevrolet Coach к 1 1925 Chevrolet Touring -------------- tho undersigned ..Trustee will sell at public auction, to the' highoet ibidder, for - cash, at the Court- h«use door in Davie County; at Mockaville, N. C„ on MONDAY. JUÑE 16th, 19.10, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit; Lying in Jerusalem Township, in the village of North Coolee- mee, fronting, on the south side of Di^vie Avenue: Begintiin^ at a stone in Pack’s lino on the У Mocksville, N.C. Ш В t o y in g b e e n 's o u th sid e of D ngio A v e n u e, ru n - Tliuradfl^ -itfay 22, iOSO V . G Rifii^O O D NEWS We have. ; been . hearing ; ajjbut 'some , hard' rains - recently, "find Sunday .night, one ,hit this sec- tion. Wonder hpw^ iriariy''.thought .ibout their' so il,,washing away. About 513,000,000 toils'pf soil ate being washed but to sea each year from the ■■farms, of '‘tie United StiiteS. Much of this can be stbp- eil by the constant, replenishment of its humus and; protet'-ted from 'Cfosion bj^ i(hel ,i\vii^6s,t 'imoflern, nicthotls .of 'culti.vation ' and ter racing. J;;,'-,' ' ' '| ]\ir, Geoi'go MRrriil::l.t| planning, io have" Mr. Young 'to lay him ' ofr some teriiaces When ;^hbol, N - w *vviiuxi .aciiuui closes at Mocksyille. He' .looked ^ over Aubra and Wayne Meri;ilis; projects and was telling ■\vhpre\ they were needpd. _ ■ v :i Mr, Jesse Grubb' io§t a good horse one day kSt, week. Mr, J. N, Wyatt also lost a fine milk M W ' ' '' ' ' V . Mr. J. N. W yatt spent. a few days in Winrton^alerri . last week visiting his son, who is still in the hospital. ; ; ' Mr. Gr.ay Sheets and, mother attended tha funeral of Mr. /Mer- ble Lyerly’s sister in Salisbury las!t Sunday. ■ ' Mr. Wiley Cope and; fumlly ■ ifpent Sunday afternoon ■with Mr. George Meirell. ■ . Mr. Spencer .Hanes, of Wlns- ,ton-.Salem spent Saturday riight in the neat club house t}iat, has just been liriished. ' ‘ Quite a number from .this com- muuity attended Sunday School nnd preaching' at ' the Baptist church Sunday, and heard a fine sermon on "Prayer” by Rev. E W. Turner, the' 'P£i'stor.,', the week-end here. ■. Mrs, G. W. Latham, of Wins- ton-Snlcm spent/ 'the ' week-end with relatives on Route 1. ■ ■ ------------------------—:------------- CALAHALN NE\VS ’ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Peeler, of ■Wiriston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hall and Children, of Ad- vancu, wero gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, and children spent Sunday with Mri and Mrs. A'l'thur Anderson in Jredell County. Miss' Rachel Anderson ia apend ing this week in Winston-Salem with hor sister, Mrs. R. D. Peel er. Mrs. Mary A, Bosch, of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ander son, and Miss Frances Anderson visited ‘Miss Alice Cary Ander son Sunday.'' Mias Bessie Richardson, of WinSton-Salem s'pent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harbin of.near County Line visited their grandmother, Mrs. Annie E. An deraon Sunday. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, ■of Harmony visited their daughter, Mrs, Jasf, (jfttton Sunday. Mr. J. A. Anderson and little son, of Harmony spent Saturday night, with his mother, Mrs. An nie‘Anderson. _таВ MOCKSVILLE ENTB^PRIgE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Winston-Salem spent ,the week- ..tie SueGTlrl wlfb Мио ri n I . ì; .. , М1/^ДИ/ vLilC . end with Mrs, 0 . F. Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. ’ L, V, MyersV;'Of_ . ■» * -UI Winston-,Salem viflited Mr, Myer's Mr. R ,‘W. ,Hartley arid family (tpent, Sunday afternoon-iwlth Mr. and Mrs. R. F. ;Lamb, of Tyro.' . 'Vy. L. Barnhiirt was the 'feuest __________ «n-. myer s of Mr. Monroe 'VViilinms and fitm- father Sunday, Mr, U, H, Myers; ^ > > Miss Lucy Mae O --U is 5h the ^ ^ « ¿ r s MarshnH Barnes,_ of sorry to note., r i ' Yadkii^-nnd'?oyd,Parnell,;of Tyro ' Mr; Clyde Jories is right sick, visited fnends here, Sunday. ; , , ■ Mr. .W.'J.,LaughHn.',of.Xlnw«iod. Mr. Ab Howard continues .Very was a viaitor here, Sunday.- aick p. Barnhart mado^bimlnpss; were very glad; to tnp to Sal sbury and Mocksville nice rain that fell Sun-last Thursday. ' ; , , , , I , _ . , v . \ Mr.-E. s. Cope ^spent^severta ¿e"'V ' M, Rathburn will days last week with relatives at|_.... . , visited Mr. Allen’s father, Mr. "4 * W. Allen and other relatives here one.day last weekii ' '' ■ ■■ LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NJEWS ■CANA"n EWS - ■ 'Ilie commencement , .exercises Sof Cana school, held here on last Friday were n decided-success in every -^vay and'roflocted credit on both tonchers and pupil^, Thiirs- lay closed a most successful ;chool yea'j.; ■ ■ :. •' Mrs, J .W ill ■ Horn and;. littlo liawghter, of Winaton-Saleni spent last week with relatives here.' ^ , Miss Mossii Eaton ' with'- :her I'iond, Miss ’ Susie A lien, .-both pf aleigh, spent the weekrond 'iWith Ii'i, Susan Eaton. - ■ ' , , ■ Misses ‘Billie Thonipson; Evelyn :!vk, Ivey Nell ■'Waters, ;,Louis,e Iroud, Polly Grant; Helen ariii orothy px-aven, ; Hazel ' Walker id Mr. Clinton' ("Ward, ipf Mocks- ile High School; visite'd friends п'е during Commencement^ Mr. John A.j Naylor,, of -Wiris- n-Salem, was here Saturday af- rnoon, , Misses, Annie Laurie Etchison, ii's' Jane Purvis and Mrs, 0. C. skins, olj,Roanoke,•. 'Va., spent j Mr, liee Nance and family, of I Salisbury spent Sunday after noon, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Broadway, J. A. Jr., Mr. Roscoe Charles and t\vo 'Children and Lindsjty Creed, of Yadkin College, and 'Mr. Cas per Barnes, of Linwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. D. W. Barnes'. Misses Bottle and Sadie Barn hart speint Sunday w'lth E, L, Barnhart and family, of Church- land. ^ Miss Vertio Biiie, of Danville, 'V'a., is visiting her parouta, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. ■DeriAont and Ruth Barnhart, o^ ph'uVchland, aro visiting tnpir jjrandparents; Mr. and Mrs'. J, 'F. Barnhart, ' ■ Mrs. W. A. Gruibb Bponfc Sunday with her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. T. W. Hartley. ' , Messrs Henry B arnhart, and Nelsoii Swift spent Sundny rtiorn- ing with W., C, Thompson and family, bf Salisbury. ,Mi-s. Amanda Lamb who has' been confined to -her room for the past' year had a light stroke of Paralysis last week her many fri ends will .be sorry to know. Mt'S- J- F- Barnhart and Af^am Barnhart attended Tyro commen cement last Thursday. Wjnston-Salem. Messrs J. A, and W, R, Sowers' and S. K. Rowe, of Yadkin visited relatives here Sunday everii.ng. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Jlev, W. M, ivutiiiyurti WIU preach hero Sunday morning; at 11 o’clock. Everybody лУе1сотв to attend,.. FORK NÌ3WS Rev, W. M. Rathburn filled his regular appoiiitment here Siinday afternoon. ' ' The members of Epworth Lea-j gue met Sunday evening for thel i regular services followed by the installation of the new elected officers for the year. Which are pretijdent, Miss Eva Phelps, "Vice- President, Miss Ann Carter, Se cretary, Glenn, Jones, Treasurer, Miss Modell Orrcll. Also a short prayer service was lead by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.. "Folds', ,of Mr.^ J. M. Llverigood is spend ing several weeks in Virginia-on business. ' , Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston attended “LIVE WIRE STORE” xWINSTON.SALEM, N. C. .PACTS: Every.; day is- bargain day at Morriaett's—Our styles are up to the minute—pur quality of merchandise iff dopendable—Ou»! prices, represent 'the best values every 'day, regardless of the “daring special sales” witli their .®xaggerated .statements'-r^pomparel' ; ' : JUST A FEW OF MORRISETT’S “GOLDEN EGG ........ ' isARGAIN N p yf p. ■ ■ O'lr 'Speciai. Group Dross Fabrics, Sbanturigs, rayon prints, . ««'ling -cropes, All ^1.00 valuos. Speciolly' ipriced every <iay. a t .........a ,,;.;,S ;.',................. 79c Why,;Pay M’OJio b a r g a in NO. 2 ' 1000 yards voiles and'batiste at ... ' .................18c ¡¿000 yards vaV'dj^ed prints’ a t .........,„... 18c ^“00 yards unclfliw(inr.:matoria]s ............... 18c ' BARGAIN NO. 3 W iU T BARGAINS!; 200 LOVEI^Y. NEW DRESSES' All perspjinllj. sole^ci;:by S. W .New York Wat this we?k. ,Tho;iy8ry'latest mitlr^umm'er styles in prints, pika dots and solid'Colors These -dresses were bought right ■ goirig' tb sell thoriiiiright. ■ If you comc and № a look , ,■■. you w ill'buy. " . . : $2.915. §3.98. -$.1.98 '? ; ' THE MORRISETT CO. ' “Livo Wire Store'.’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS/ " Anibiilnnco SexVict},: ' ' ' Embalming We speoializó in Stnrrette № nd Made Caskets , Also Compjele; L ine'Fàc.tbçy Made ■ Junoi Balley Jlulldiihg Noar Sanfw.d -Motor Co, PHONF, ' NIGH'T ;PHpNE lSS BARGAINS Plenty pbtfttovisUps and tomato plants. , ;. . I GROCJ^RIES Horn-Johnstone Flour# per bag ............................... $S:2S Feed, per bag ...........,.„.?1.95 Sugar, ;5 ’№3, .....i,'.;.'.,.',..,,....... 29c Sugar, 10 lbs..............................67c Sugar, 25 lbs.............................$1.39 100 lbs. Sugi\r ................... $6.40 Lard, per lb............................... 14c 4 lb, bucket Lard ............59c 8 lb, bucket Lard ...........$1.10 46 and ¡50 lb. cans lard 12Vac lb. Pure hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket $1.16 Fat Back moat .......................... I60 Breakfast Bncon, lb...............;...25a Pinto Beans, lb..........................7yac White .Beiins, lb.....................8 l-3c Euro ColIee.'.'lU. /........................17c Pork and Beans, 6 cans 48<i 15c size Canned Corn, Pct^s '. Tomatoes arid kraut 11c 20c Can beans and Tomatoes 16c Men's 311.00 Work,Shirts 75o Men’s 76c work shirts ........ 60c $1.00 to ?1.50 dress shirts 79c $2.00 to $2.B0 dress shirks $1.39 Men's Hanes underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing i,or, men and- ^ boys at ibargain prices. L. L*. Shooting, par yd. ..... pV^c A number of sample dresses at , bargain prices. ‘ ■ Big line sample hats for men at wholesale prices, j Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, per pair .................'...................... $1,10; Plenty work and dress pants ,for men and boys at ibargairi prlqos. ,. One'lot iof I<ndies $1,00 siljc ho^c . .....................................69c Orio lot Ladies full fashiPn’ silk hose ................................. 98c A big assortment of .caps for men and boys at a very low price, ' ■' Plenty Red Goose Shoes for the wholo family. Plenty seed beans'. St.ringloss '- Green pod, Red Valentino arid Kentucky wonder, per lb.................................................... 26c! Plenty tub soi\j), 3 co^os for 10c Lighthouse washi.ng powders, 3 for .......'...............................10c Lighthouse CleariSer ............ 6c Palmolive S(fap, cake ..................7c 5c box matches ...............................8c 5c box Epsom S.alts HARDWARE * $10,00 Bed Steads'.................,$6.50 4-Brirner Nesco Oil Stove ....$29 No. 13 Oliver Plow points ...'.60c No. 19 Oliver Plow points .........65c No. 64 Chattanooga points ....65c No. 65 Chattanooga points ...'.70c 50c brooms .............................•.. '350 $1.25 brobriis .......................„,85cI Axe-IIandlea, each ...........23c, $2,00 Horse eollara’ ............ $liS9 Plenty. No. 1 plow haridles/ ' each .....................................25c 1 ply rubber roofing ifl 2 ply rubber roofing $1.48 3 ply rubbei’ i^ofing ........, $1.75 Slate sur.tnce ............ $2.25 I am agent for Massey Harris mcichinory and W allis Tractors Come look it over 'before buy ing. ' See us for prices on galvanized roofing, fencing, anything elae yoi^ need, We 'Will ¿¡avo you money.' Plenty of'Dr. I..egoai’'s stock and poultry powders at- half-price Plpnty tobacco settei'a ........ $'1,95 J. FRANl tlENORIX _____ xA iw istLrii u tiB jiu e c i « flonventfon 'at . Christ chiirch in Cleveland one day last week; Mrs. Victoria VanEaton spent last week with her daughter, M!rs.; ,H. L. Robertson, of Bixby. ' V Miss Mary Lee Carter was' the attractive guest of , friends in Lexington several days last weefe Mr. Mack Smith, of Tyro spent Sunday with hia brother, Mr. j. C, Smith. I Mrs. S.' E. Giirwood ■who h as; heen very sick is somewhat im- • Mr. Hnirson Procter is*;on’tli^ sick list, sorry to note.'i; ; ; ; ■ ; Miss Annie ]i'lemmirig8j''ôf 'poDi: leemeo s'petit 11 few days -last weelc avith friends hore. : i; ; ’;;! . ; >• Misa Esther Alien' Spent ;Sotr ' urciny with relatives-in.'Mocks^ ville. I ' Mr/ Gus. Tay’ jr andvson,; John;. 0Î Mocksvîllë spent, a while .Suri-i day at^'Mr. J.,'W. tsain's. 'j ^ . ■ MesE'rs Roy and ; Elmer - Sairi. spent thé wieek-end ,with relatives; near Greenwood.' ^ ; Mr. Lawfehce Graver, ofrWiiliS^!; ton-Salem spent Sunday .wlthihis; parents, Mr.; and Mrs. ;iWnlter,: Çravér. ' Friends here are glad to Icno'W,' Jthftt Mr. i'MorçiBon CVuiftV. and; sister, Lucile, who aro taking'4..::..:^- • 1 . ' ‘ .............V .. ' — u m treatment ‘at Pine Hurst' greatly ; impi'tiving.are ;■ =^'TUimBNTINE\NE)raV‘:S^^ -; Mr. ■ nind Mrs. Arthur- .' Snidbl sipent last' Saturday riighti w Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B»rriey,ipf Hanes.';. '^1;, ■' V, 'o'a 'Mrs, Henry Wood and baby, of Liberty spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and ;Mrs R. S.Osborne. ' ■ ■' ... oumvnnau ini-^ OS- proved her many friends will be l^orne sppnt week-end glad to know. ' ' with'M r. arild Mrs. D. P; MoCul-'I«.,—I-' -■-« • ................ i'tiy'sbn,;:jien'i)on; visited .iier moth er, Mrr',, IVlinnie ■ Bai'nhai‘di, ^at'; iurday c;evflning. i \> ■ ■!, ■ ;'.:>i'Ail|iong .the - guestsi'tof'-^li'li’;. and: :Йг|^;зJ; i;1 j. Sriiith ,■ thero’ ■ wero:.: rMi^;^indiMi'sV, W.vTj Sechrost and • ■family, of, Co,ole,emee and Mr, and j A.«.G)i'ubb aiid^llttltvdaugh - ter,iJanelIj' oi‘Jerusalom; ■ ■ ,'iMr.> and M^'s. L -C. Borrier уКчН-- ; ed'l'Mr, and {Mrs,- Carl M aspy. 'oi: ' Lexington, Sunday. 1 ' , ; Mis'ri.'WiUie Mae Berrior ivisit- ed;relative3 iu; Lexington the'': pasti ■week.:.- ; ,. , ■'' ' '■ ^ ■ Miss Kthol Louira' Motley spe’ut : ;a ;,‘'jvhilo' the ■, past. луеек':лу1Ыу, Mi\ >.; and Mrsi;.Charlie OaborneV ' ■ ;М1й8 Pauline Seohrest,' of Coo-»; leemee spent Sunday with MiSa Viohv Smith, ■ , ' ■;A CREED. - Ш'Л , í | | l P I Mr. J. C: Ratts and family spent Sunday with Mr.; J . ., B.. Ratts, of near WinBton-Snlem. Boijn to -Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, a fine girl, 'May, 18,^^^ .V,' ■ Mrs. Delia Potts' who has been sick for several weeks is very inuch improved, glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailey, of Wfnston-Salem spent Sunday here with relatives. -. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrill, of Salisbury were Sunday after noon guests at Mr.' S. E. Gar- v/ood’a'. Rev, E. W. Turner filled hia re gular appointment at. tho Baptist church at 11 o’cldck, ; ' Mr, and Mrs, Gurnei' Pack, and children, pf Davidson County visited Mr, and 'Mrs. Zeb Burton SuridayV ■ ■, Mr. and Mrs..Major Beauchamp Rnd daughter, Gladys, of Redlarid visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen SundaV afternoon. Mrs.' J. ¡M. Smith and son, Rich ard, of near , Lexington visitedara, ot near . Lexington visite felatives herelSunday ufternoqn. Mr. b ; W. Allon and littlo Bot- - *тд lough, of Blxby/ , Mr." and Mrs. John Rattz and baby of Cooleemee spent a few days' tho past week with her par- l«nts, Mr. ,and Mrs. ' Frank Por- irest. ' ’■■■ ■ ' Messrs R. F. Lagle, E. C. Lagle, and A. C. Nail spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. Frank Wagoner, of Hanes, who is critical ill, sorry to note. Several from here attended' the commencement at Cooleemee this week. ,, ; , - >; AUGUS-M^NEWS ;',, ,, Mr. and' Mrs. John Davis, visit ed Mr. ¡and Mr.4. J.; W .''Martiri, Sunday evening. \ :. 'М;г8. Mirinio .Barnhardt, who has ‘been aick is Improving, giriti, to ^at<i, Mr, and Mrs, Prank Grotte and •family visited relatives near Win ston-Salem Sunday. Miss Beatrice Smith öpent the week-end with Miss Ruth Sech- rest, of Cooleemee. - Mra. Herman Berrier and lit- rLet'us lenrn to get rid of o.tir''i-:' i-fals'o i.efltliftates, ■ set up all .the ' '. higher,i;>:ideals,—a,; quiet hom«^;: ■ vines of our OAvn planting; a few ' books:fulljof: the insiilratipri >of a gerilris;' a/f^/ frientlii; :Wprth'y , ¡being loved,' and aWe to loVft ufi iii turn; a better appreciation of thfe value 0(f health J' a huridre'd jnno- , cent pleasures that bring no, pnlnj . or..irpnl|prse; a devotion' ;to : jth«' rightthat will never swerve {v ii 'i! ' aimple religion empty of all blg^v '' ' try, iiill of trust arid, hopis'i arid , love,: and to such a philosophy . : thisi world ■will igive up all the • - empty joy It has.-^Apologies to . DavJd Swing. ^ ' • "Howydo, >oU' Sfet rid of thosei . , cootteS?”''^':':.:' ‘y- ' ' ,■ ' . ■ ■‘That’s onsy, Take a bath, in ^ sand and; rub ,dowri ?fn лкоЬо!, ; TheVcaotios get 'drunk and kill each otho'r throwing rockef.V— College Humor. Л] ; LEAK.SEAL : ,ASBESTOS ROOF CEMeAt ’ Stops ! I oáicét'-' brciv':iv vom« ;f U.« t rtin aM 'JL: г . » « * H и Ц ÍI ,.wnlcr* M лЧ, iS li In çnîiio iV)rm ft)’r ' pH<chiitK,<ini1r6ailjr« 'IJlIXüU rorni f , Ш If you have any laky roofs. Try ono Bmoll can of Leak Seal ami you will say, THE BEST EVER^ Kurfees fi Ward "BET'fER SERVICE” Moclisrllle, N. C. this Spring at Big Savings:,," Remember \yhen you are driving' fast you’re iio- safer than your tires. Better be on the best I Goodyear offers in its latest 1930 types the finest tires'Cver produced. Complete range of low Spring » prices. Ask to see the stunning new Heavy D uty! G et o u r S pecial P ro p o s itio n on ''N ew G oodyears A ll A ro u n d ” ' •J Double Eagles;r-N'cw Heavy Duly —Slnndnrd All-Wcntbcr Ford Dealers For 16 Yeiars Value Extraordmar}'! The New Style Lifetime Guaranteed. Carefully Mounted Free Near Overhead bridge South Mockaville, N. p. ЗО.чЗ Cl. ..'.....................$4.98 ЗОхЗУз SS ..............................$7.40 31x4 ......................................1 $8.90 82.ч4' .....................................'. $9.60 32x41/^ v,.,,:..,.'..........$13.45; .:'Н9ШСЯ 80x4,50 ...............................$6,65;. SO.'iö.OO .......................;........ $8.66 .31x5,00 ...и?8.83 31х«.25,;„.;,.;^.^;.ц.;..,.,..;.л.,^$т21^ Тц'оеа lüsu iow priced »l'v fi*' f a i/ì tfl'i bV Ш' I М'Ч'гС ífeSíll '.''tp ; 7^,f t '.'FI Vi . t' ¡’’it) ш n л ,< ),l4 ‘ l i t e v f m Í'. fi ! I r\l\' 1^'' ^ I, li ■ " - = 7 “ - • • ') V '.......................................... The MccfesvUle ÈhterpÀse .Publlshod Every Thursday,at Mocksvilloy’,, North Carolinä ;: . • 'Ì he m o o k sv ille e n t e r p r ise , m o c k sv ill e . N. С.Thursday, May; 22, „1930 Л. C. Huneycutt J. F. LcMh....... Editor and Publisher MauaRing Editor nzac ■NÄ Subscriptii^n Rates: , $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents,, Strbctiy in Advance , ■. , ONE COLOSSAL MESS Entered at ther post office^at Modfsville, _N. G.,. . ns second-class matter linder thé act,of March • , 8,187$. M;ocksvilIc, N. C., Thursday, May 22,‘Ï£Î3Ô « * ■* •»', » ' * * #, ' If any man w iil sue theSj at the law, ,* and take away thy coat, Jet him havo thy,. * cloak also. And whosoever shall;conipeI..^ V '» thee, to go a mile, go , with him 'twaih.-^*., Matth^^ 6:40, .41. ; *; к . 4*. ‘ i* ■ *'. V,* 1 , * UNWORTHY OP SOUTHERN WHITE MEÑ The Enterprise iri in hearty agreemerit. with . the Winstôn-Saleni journal on it? position r^-л- garding.mob lav/ and hooSlumism. Out wear- Í. Sherman, Texas a littlo over a week ago tt mob burned the court house in order to get 'à self conie^sed negro, criminal. That луаз 'iba'd . enough, but;nqt satisfied .with reaking vengence , < , on, the worthless Ijrutie who confessed to hav ing outraged a white'w«m an, the mbb theii ■ went.wild and attempted to'chase everj^'ne^ro' ' ' '* out of to^ni And theii not satisfied the mcb '•went still further ,and .served warning,¡ftniallüM ' • -. negro,es to get' out of the'coinmunity and stay .■ . ' outj and furthermore, the mo.b served^^a^-'- . ing' -oh all factories, an'dl otheira employing V ' Vcolored folks, tó the effect that they must not ' -work iiegroes. That is caryying it just a bit , iurtîîèr tha'n we have ever heard o f,a- n^ob ; ' attempting to carry their lawlessnessi.' it /'■ is a challenge to the Texas anthoritieà.. ’ í£- . ' " ia more than that it is a challenge .to ■'.’thé *'*" ' white г^се Ъ say whether or not it as the ' dominating race of the South is to lo^p, ijt's ' , | , ' head and become unworthy of it3 traditions.,;, "Why any southern white man uould want-to ' punish and persecute a law:-a-biding negro for ‘ ../ tho bad’ deeds ‘of a lawless %ute for wiiose ' ' . ,, . conductivBUcli law. abidii'ig Tiokro y is in no ; , way rssponsible, is beyond'us. Such conduct - as tii'at ;óf .the .ТЦав" imdb; may^^ ' "■of > the: irtiites of the ‘ Nórth¡ 'fiut it là ; entir^lyr.^ -, unworthy: of red bldmled(áoutliérner3." ' ; ' , Cotnme,n);ing' on ,this .question the Winston , .рарёг'Яауз: .■ ......... .'‘‘The, great Nordic race must sto d supreme Ai , in all'such crises, hence the* represeTitfttivëB iO of the, great Nordic race múst rise ^.toi’jth'e ^ occasion and not make fools of themselves.- Tho odds are that .the bbcks лу111 not make -, haste' to leave the Texas town, deaplteo^tho ■ boldly penciled,(warnings. In Ihe first place the m ilitary is there, aiid .hoodlums squeak Joudest in darkened 'corners, tremble the?most '' : \iioIentlyi at the- sigiht of « j'soldjîer’s '■rifle*''' , , And thoçe gcfú^ people'¿f Sherman Avho’ H refUBsd to let indigation oVór an isolated inci-'''' ' dent "sweep ^them dfF their feet iiito an'oVgy ' of whflléíale bloodshed, have.had their lïérvès ;'' sorely tried,'by the illegal doings of the fana- \ .:.:tic s.; . , Blit, the ories Avho would attempt to ihtinii- . . date Í American* citizens and deprive them çf. the : rights to live' on their own, «hould_ be f ,üought'out by the State of Texas and d'eáít , with ,according to the dictates, of law and ., justice. Peaceable negro citizens are hot a,1;^ ,i ,:i'aul<;; that their .skin is black, and the faci, that it is should ,do^ them no discredit. ' Aiid' : , the.'law is fully competent to deal wi^h ¡"^Ье negroes , who ' go beyond its pale. The,,,, а^т,,. tçmpt to force negroes through ¡fear of lioctiir- ' ,, Jial^^biitrages to flee tljoir homés,_is,,an insult to the'Goyernment ,,of State and‘¡jf^ation ^ a^ ,. : jnerits prompt attention. , ’ ’ ' ' ! Judge Lynch must be driven from the South. There is no place' for him among civilized , peoj)les. Fifty years of lynch law have failed to produce the effect demanded of it. It is , a relic of barbarisni and is аь” heinous as that . white-robed justice which embraces the card- y ing of a'wom an’s 'back by the priestly vul tures, of the mask. Until Judge, Lynch is extirpated, no тип can rest assured that the Constitutional guarantees'of .this government , w lil Jiold his life arid properties at all times . .secure. ' Th^'law recommended by President H erbert Iloovor, ti'ansferin/i prohibition enforcement . from the Treasury Department to the Depart ment of Justice, has boon passed by Congress. , It suunis to be the first Hoover prohibition law to successfully pass both houses of Congress. . Carter Glass, who was Secretary of the , Treasui-y under tho Wilson administration, ■ 'supported the measure, but stated that -he did not want the country to "get the impresaiq*i that the legislation resulted from the/^Hooyer '■ Law Enforcement Commission. The .former; Secretary of the Treasury assailed tho Com- '■ mission for having spent mearly a., quarter ‘ of a million dollars', .wliich money he says was “diverted tn an investigation of topics absol utely foreign to |tlifc purposo of the appro- , priation and the action of congress. ' Glass supportöd the. appropriation -moa^ure . but, seema to be thoroughly disgusted .v/ith the > manner in which the Commission has used: the : funds. And now the said commission is ask ing for more money, according to the form ^ , : Secretary, and he is accordingly demanding an investigation into the whole matter, to discover just how and why the appropriation was expen ded by the commission as it was. '! It does .feem to us that the Hoover admin- y istration, <ind eyen the Congress so far acting sinôè thé, opening of tho present administra tion, arç , making the moat colossal moss o f, things (it Washin^on that nny former admin- ’ Istration, or Congress, has ever made in the' 'entire, hiistory of , this republic. , 1 : " DRUNKEN DRIVERS To be! found twice 'driving iln' automobile . „,',,in a ,drunken condition is : sufflciént to brand ' !a , man as. a menacé to' the 'general ' public ..'belieyes' the Mooresville Enterjirise. We agrei^ ; .with .Çdi.tbr Deaton, except that we should say V-.that for ono to be eaiight driving, even oiic’e ‘ ¡ ,while driink, should, , it'seemp. to us, .bô'sufH- ' cient to brand one as a,menace io the,public, ’ and of all menace? to tlie general public, the drunken driver is the-greatest .of all.' 'With the great , amount of trfllc going on over our fine highways these 'days, we know of nothing; which may bo termed a greater menace to tho i - general public than the dr ken drivoT, and ; ' it makes, no difference to the fellowinto whom | ■he may smash, whether he has ever driven ■ before while drunk or whether he will ever drive again while drunk. The drunken dri'-'; ver must be ' eliminated from our highways’ if people are to travel .with any degree of ' safety. ; , t' TOWN HAS GOOD STORES ; i , ' ^------- ' ' I' : , i, [. i ' ■' 'Mocksville ought,to ;be; a ib,e)tter (trailingi; ^ center than it .isr It is 'improving- every daj^,' ' ‘ as" every cioao observer will readily agreoii '‘ But this is'a good town, folks. .Few towns, thiq'. , •'^’sizfe .have mbrq and’ better, sto'res.;, 6no\cani • buy here about anything one may need .and.* j. at prices which in miany instances,.'pré. fa r' ' ‘' ' lower than th e’sanie, goods would cost in ft,' larger town. 'Then do, you |\yorider -tliat we. say tho place is daily growing , in popularity, as a trading center; and do you woi^derWhy we say the, town ought'to'be abetter trading center than it Is? .. ,^, — ^---------------------0^----------—----------- Press Comment A BILL BOARD “SURVEY” DANIEL’S PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENt I i The town and the people of Mocksville. are ' i to be congratulated on having a thoroughly ,; -Diodern picture theatre. The managemeni .of ; • ■’• the Princes's is installing a new -movietone ‘and v^ill be ready to show the 'very best pict'u'ros, '•to be had soon. T h at‘means that there w'ill , ..bo no excuse for our people running awa'^iiip to Winston-Salem, or down to Salisbui-y to,^ , see an up to date shoAV. , It can be enjoyed ' ri,"h hei-e in Mocksville. The step which Mr. Daniel is making is commendable and we fpel : sure that the people of thig town and .county w ill give him that liberal support Avhich liis progi'osHive attitude merits. Thoi’e are few other towns, .if indeed there are any others this size in the stateV Avhich can boast of ft picture theatre so mOdei-n ag the biie‘.which. ■ , the iPrincBSB will be when the new movietpne ; shall have been installed, Watch ■, for ; _ opening announcem'ent 'ivhlch' .will >be, made at . ;? a Ittter date In Oiis -pape.r. , . ' ,; ,, - , Charlotte Observer. ■ The American Naturo Association iof Wash- ' , ington has concluded a survey of’ the road- sides' in North Carolina and the result is em- ; bodied in an illustrated pamphlet in 'which i, many views fam iliar to travelers• over our ;. high'W.ays are revealed. The camera tells a ■ 'tale of the blighting of landscape In. ever .more vivid manner than the fleeting im pres-;. sions of the traveler could indicate. It -vyas a .i delegation of , the National Council for Erotec.: ;* tion of Roadside Beauty .that made ;tab on.j situatioiig in the State, .the. preliminary ob servation .being that while theifair.vface of . North' Gai'oJina is not, as yet, broken out with ' the bill board; rash as the faces pif .other States, ' the disease is rapidly .becoming .virulent'iitiÿ, iiifectious, As travel grow^ the. irifectioi^i "spre.ids, ! arid already in North Carolina, a s !, elsèwh^re, the rural bill board is a vital phase ' ; bf .the whole problem of' roadside improve- ', ,'men.t . ,' ■ - It ,is quite probable that North Carolinians, do not fully realize to what extent thoir State,' is already'attacked 'by this malady.. This', „survéy has'taken careful cognizance pf the,: bill board arid out door advertising situation... Detailed records of actual facts have beon made. The photographs in this report—and many others not published—constitute irre-, futabie evidence. And what, do the records show? . ‘ ' As one travels from Durham to the ■Capital City of Raleigh one covers 22.6 miles, entirely outside city limits, and passes 388 signs. This ' does not include a couiii of the signs v/Hich,' ' ffwarm' over the exteriors '.of barns, or tobacco , ,liouses, or shout raucously from tree trunks - and filling stations. Driving at 40 miles an , -, hour along this stretch, one'averages to pass , a bill board of s'orno description every six . seconds. , ■ ' Tho “ Màin Street of North Carolina” is the ., name often applied 'to Route 10. In a distance of 383 miles on tliis highway from Beaufort ■' to Aslieyille, 2,664 signs adorn 'the route.' Tfiai; is an average of one’ ; every ,3,8% tfecorids. Again the counUoss “ i3nipcV signs are not {n- • eluded. They ¡wpuld .iriori^ than doubla tho .figure.^^.''' '.y '■ 'V, •' ■' ‘ ■ ëp^eci'flc incidents : . Travel from: Greenaboro 1 to Winston-Salem and you will pass 211.. signs in 23 miles', an average of nine to the mile. Or go, from Charlotte to- Gastonia and you will find the average boosted to 13 to tho mile, a total of 240 signs In 18 miles.. I'hen move on from Gastonia to Shelby, passing 149 signg in 22.7 miles: ltouti| 7i5 from Qhaipel, Hill ’to Durham boasts an average of 12 signs in every mile. A bill board declares that Route 26 from Brooks Cro.s'a Roads to Elkin is “The Scenic Highway to Roaring Gap.” In 10 miles 40 signs and 13 sign-plastered ibarns- prove that it' is not. , In some sections of North Car^ oliiia the sign-plastered barn, to bacco houses, filling stations .and s'hacks are , almost as numerous as -the . bill boards. Between New Bern and R alei^ 201 buildings thuà dubioiisly decorated are pass .ed, on the' 139-mile ride. From Raleigh to Southei*n • Pines there are 72 buildings in 69 miles while from Raleigh to Kinston there are 263 in 84.6 riiiies. In citing the, averages it i^ not inténded to cbiiv^y the impresáion that the signs are evenly distri buted, In some stretches they .are almost cohtlnuoils arid along oth ers there is a welcoriie reliefi Yet even on the s'o-called clean stroches òné /\ИП be surprised 'to find how fe>^the periods of ni full minute's diiratlori'when ЦЬ road ahead là ' entirely ’ free from ad vertising. 'Trjb it ,froi^’ ' W Saleni to Greérisb'dro. arid’ at lògal speed ypii will find only one íhII minuto'of freedom.''The 1Ó miles between Thomasville and 'Lexiiig- ton provide four periods' of one- half minute each; - while from Lexington on tb Soiishfiry there is just one half-miiiute pe^'iod. The approaches to North Caro lina communities—as with every other State—are too often a moss of bill boards. Yet in iftany cases those approaches would not be commcrcial in character without tho boards, ilust for instance and at random from ,the records:— Along the last three miles to tho city line of Charlotte, on Route 16 there are 61» signs.; On the дохк mllo from thè city Ице to the city' prppau th^e . aro .'20 j signs,, iri,- eluding 16, df the largest sort; Thus: for the four miles intp (¡charlotte pne aVerages;to„pas3 ,a .iblll „board, every 4 У2 • seconds. Máyb'é thjs, is', good ,»dye^f;i,sing ■for Óliarlotitó, ’ bijt the'Aniericiiri Ñ.atúro 'Aflsocirttibn dpubt^J-ii, 'The report ' gives .,Southern, Pines an'd Wilmington, particulalr praise if,pr. achievenjenV, jn , clear ing tho highways ,irpm , the тайз of ‘ ünsi¿htly signs:,marring th'cT landscape all bVer the State. ' A POKÍN’ OF A LITTLÉ FUN From The MoViroe Journal.' The South Carolina Iodized Frog Packing Company is being organized at Pagoland, tho pur pose being to propagate a' new variety of bull frpg4,,-as large as' Jersey cows, composed wholly of hind legs, and thoroughly !lm*- pregnated with the. health giving iodine content of Sbutli Carolina. Congressman Stephenson is to‘ be impprtunod to get a high tariff on ( such - frogs, in ordpr to foster the infant industry. , This. , last point, is- a: good one-securing the aid: of,;,that •,popular: Congressman. It, will be quite aa ,easy for him tó-.prpvp^o ppngroe,8 -and . thè ,world , that . .South,,Caroling . can ■grow bull frog^^as, big'.as Jersey cW b as it has bqon for, him to prove, that Andy Jackson -луаз a native of.the Palmetto State. . "Tlgor” who called down- the ; - , -TÚRirtíSOT^ wrath of humanity on .the.heads ‘"-V' -.-f/ ' . of tho G’ormans for sending an -. ' <t!’oo- late,',week)Ul l/UU U'CiJlUiJIO J.Ui -».-r____ army through < Bolgium-^urged ' On: Sunday, May 11,'1930/ Mrs, King Edward VII to bo ready' to H._ ,,Everh'a'rdt was given a sur- Hond 300,000 British soldieral/ Rrfse* birthday', djnner, .by .her through Belgium In case war ,v;itH: ciiildi-on which was' enjoyed by Germany broko out. Thlsr; vhe?:fieyery onp -pro This being pointed out, '^would create a wel- Mrs. Everhardt’s 78 birthday: At come diversion from the expected noon, a' large table was spread Gorman assault-on the French'.-with, plenty of 'good eats, hv the frontier. .•„ _ afternoon much ,time .-was spent “Generals at the front iri wai?,_ in laughing and tallqng. Late in time,” said M. Clemenceau, "have the evening all left wishing her no time to .think of such sm,all many m'orfe idppy birthdays-like matters as neutrality- and infer- that one':' '....... n a t^ a l agreemenV'.-- ^ i ^ Mr. arid 'Mi-ii. Dennis Barney, Which remark saunds-strangely Hart(Ss;-'sUeiit -the past ^Sunday in tune w ith,that famous “sci;ap her,taarents, Mr;' and Mrs. of,paper--,,speech wh^cli helped.,prank^I'ofest and also other re- 80 greatly to crystalhze ''v.orld; -: ■ sentiment, against ■-Gei'mainy ‘¡in - Miss :Zolmlii,, Orotts spent the To'.be sure, this disclosure'dbes ':!'^^* not really.make Germany’s.,action.<'..?'P^.’^ Q “? ^ ° ^ ‘,‘.: :,- ' • ■ 1 IVT« -Mva T r*much less heinous. The Fren and British on|y talked ab,o;utana UIU^ uuiaau - -7----^ , т./ ‘ Germany .actually did ^t.лîí,ey¿r.,úP,n8,t^Sunday,af^^^^^^^^ Mr. theless, ,^o oriO:,can road, ¡pf. without suffering a, ,'proÍQund Mr. and . Mrs.' Charles McCul- shock. The violation of Belgium-s neuri.iS'unday, Mr. < and 'M'rs.’ G, C. trality was the one. thi;ig', thato.gwicegobd and childrerirand Mrs. brought England into ,,^l^pj..iiVi|r*, W. A. ; F,ostei> and : c.hildren, of The B ritish. public woцld^,.^^oypr Mocksville. ' • : > ’ have consented to beingi,l(e.d;lnto ;.i'i'-Xlttle .Loui8e= Smoot' is spend- the conflict if it had n(^ ji>,een,; ing sometime with’.Mri and Mrs. for that event. To learn, at tl^s Dennis Barney, of'Hanes. late dato, that\the British gpver ment had planned to dp the,№me 'thing is very disturbing..},.■ Í3h Mr. and Mrs. j. C. McCullough it; of Mocksvillo;spent.,a while the it't'if'.nd Mrs',, A. 0. Nail.; lough had as their ,guests the past , PINO NEWS. ' V,: ■ , ciinj^ la vury uiauiii ujiig. fi, , . í m .Mv„- and. MtSi Huffh Dlxon and It . is too late to' do , B,nythin;g , two children, of Winston-Salom* . ’ Л -.......... -r»..! t miaafa л-Р fbn Items From Faith (By Venus) lAj, AO tuu iuvo , vu \*v ; ----------» — . -- about it, of course. But,(W,e got'w ere the, Sunday, guests of the a new light on. the characters of ilatters parents', JMr. and. Mrs.- F. the' various "statesmen.-'f . who R. McMahan, v ‘ ■ ^. 'were in charge of Europe-s,..deS-*’ Mr. and: Mrs. ‘Hugh Latham tiny in the days that led up to the were' the Suridiay , guest ctf tho war. ' I latters mother, Mrs. J. ,Algood.' Mr, .and, MI’S. L. L. M iller had as their Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Shoots-and'son, of Winston-Salem arid Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. Miller, of : Raleigh. ' '^ ■1. I " "■ i—■'-i'"'- Mr. and’ Mrs. T. J. Swing, of Buford Fink and Miss Hazel Winston-Salorii'was the Sunday Jones wore married in York, S. Tguestsi-of/the formers parents, C., April 2i."'frhoy wore accom- Mr. and.M rs. J. H. Swing, panied by a few friends. Mr. jjr. J. V. M ilier moved his fam- King is the-- son of R. H. Fink, jiy jjj-gt week in the home of the Tho bride is the daughter of Mrs. ]„te Ai H, McMahan. ‘ Jennie Jones Pooler.. . Mr. R olanf Crarifill; of Win.s- '.,Born to Mr, and Mrs. J.^L. ton-Salem visited friends in Pino ? e e lo r a daughter, Mary Ro&e., t the past week..:, • ■ ' • . ’ — i’ Dr.'- H; G. H arding,' of Kings 'waf the week-end',guest of his Peeler We had a good rain arid every thing is gro\ving nicely, ', VenUs,warits somo orie;,to soud ,hlm ’a littlo rock that Ìell’’irom the sky io r his collection.’ ' " ' 'WhereWill we all be in a m il lion years-from now? If you -want a pretty kitten, call on Venus.. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Wado Fraloy, a daughter. , Everything ia lively here on tho granite bolt. If someone, will como to Faith in thoir fine' car Venus will go with them and show them the old historic ibuilding in Rowan .coiin ty, Organ, and Lower, Stone ,chur- .ches, and the old Stono housed, and the Plrik Granite 1 quarry;. Cóme some Sunday morning'; > . ------------------ RIBFBIDGERATARS—AT COST aa long as they £ire in stock'. , Call early! : ' ■ > IMocksville Hardware Co." ,' It Is our sins that age uài our selfdenials "keep ' u s y o iin g ;^ ‘ ÇÔNCOÏli) ÀT -fHE BÀT _—:----------- / „ From The ■.Tribune. ' . . ' Concord’s population , increase •between 1920 and 1930 was 19.'4 per cent ,the largest increase-in any decade in the city-s history. There/was nothing peculiar in the increase, yet it shpwed a steady growth and healthy condition.:---------------«----:-----------, NEW LIGHT ON THE WAR 'Hendersonvillo Times Nows. . -The present British govern ment may not be quite as radical as some people anticipated" it would be when Ramsay MacDon ald was chosen priAie minister; nevertheless, it is doing a very cou'ragoous, enlightened bit of' work in publishing a new sot oï official government documents bearing on the origin of the World War. . This sot of documents contain® oiio very surprising disclosure. It proves that as far 'back as 1907 the British and Freiicli -.gerieral staffs laid plans for the violation of Belgian neutrality ip the event I of ;war with Gerpany.;, ■ ■ I; Georges Clemenceau—the siime parents^,Mt.'arid 'Mrs. G'.'B. Hard ing.. , ‘ ■ Mii3 arid' 'Mrs. Guerney ’Joyner and 'tvvo' 'childirerii '/of ' Winston- Salem;vwer6t'th4 Sujidfly .guests of Mr. -and -Mrs.. Gaither Latham, J r .'. .' . NORTH CAROtlNA PAYS 70 MILLION FOR INSUR- ANiCE, SATfS .BONEY Frank Crane.■,'j; I ' ' said. -Í. Raleigh—^North Carolina in 1929 paid oppi:oxlmately $70,000,• 000 , in insurance, 'premiums, Dan C. Boney, State Insuydnce. Com- missionor,' estirii^ted’tòday. This would.ibe'¿bout $23.38 per capita. о|^ й' population estimated at. 3,0mQ0Q^i^ fhe State. V LifevinBurance; premiums led thè lliat ; with . almost $42,000,000 paid,' for:' this ii^brm «lone. Fire irisurance companies received aibout '$16,000,0.00; compensation companies' about , $6,000,000, and , casualty coiripariios in the neigh- I'bprhood of $8,000,000, Mr. Bonej;,: •/.'•aii ‘ I'"'); .il ' оп -Ш -.'в'Дл Fast Л'л’'- Gas Gome ia^i and See/' ■ ■. .'i'. /. ,)■' . .. ‘t ; .i' ■ " 'The vvidely advettisftd tte'W' m.odcl New Perfection Oil Range with SUPERBEX . Burners that cqua! the . , .cooking speed and con-.'cni<;ncc of gas is no >v on display , herp. ,'jlt is theliiteat addition to the wot hi fnmoua line of New Petfection Stoves’ ysed by xipmen. Come in and pee this new' stova and ki tevoliitMiitaing SU P B R F IX ^cy;.; ' NEW №liFEe?IOif ! » # S U P E R P E ^ .S u im e r a “The Store of; TodayJS 'BiJst” MOCKSVILLE ;iA itW are CO, n. Thursdavi May 22, A- 'dard. Parties . Social Functions Club Meetings •• Church- Ne%vs __ THE'MOCKSVILLE - ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILTÆ N. C, MISS MARY J. H Em iAN , Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those I W e’Icnow ' '- , Phone 1Í2 Mr., J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent;SЦIíday ,in,to\vt1.,. ,, , ■ ■ ■' -^o, Mrs; E-.^VV. Crpwiwas a visitor, in Monroe the fi^st,of^tii? .week;, • Miss Madge Holton, of Califor nia, is visiting, relatives, and ;fri-. ends here., , Linda Gray Clement, Mary Heit man, and coming in for refre.9h- monts were Mrs.; A. W. A'ndrows and Miss Louise Littlo. Gaither Sarifprd’, '^ College stud’eritV spenf ¿he i;v^ek‘-' end at'hoine. • , ' •'•’ ■ '/'' • 0 Mrs. Ida C. Nail arid 'MrS.'^Alica Hunt are spending.this, wOek'\^4th' Mrs. Grady Call. . * , ’ ■ —^0—r——— Miss fLouise. Avett and .uMisi#: Martha Biggs were at their'hbmosf for the week-end..' ■ '; .Vi ................................—■■.— “ —y—— Dr. afid Mrs. ■ T. L. Glenn, the will, visit relatives there before former her son^' ^ i returning to their horne in Lake ';' i.i: ^ —0--------- - Forest, 111. Mr. and Mrs. ,J; W. .Dickersori ---------o--------- and' daughter, Clarice, of Char- Miss Jane Hayden Gaither lotte,' were recent ;gues.ts .'of Dr. Honored, and Mrs. J. W. Rodwelli ■.‘íí . .Mrs, M. J. li^olthoUser andi Miss-. Annie Holthpuser spent tho ■we'ek.^ end in-.Mboresvllle.’. '■ ..’ .ti b R. N .;Barber, of 'Waynesvlliei vi3itod,.,.'hi$ ;• slis.tw,' Mra;., Lina, .p.," Clement,', ori Sunday. " ' Mr. L.. Q. Baker, who has many friends, is quito sick at his.home in North Mo'cksWllei’ ' . > Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets - . , '.The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday afternoon, with the’ president, Mrs. C. Gl Woodruff, presiding. . Mrs. ; Hugh Snrifbrd led the devotionals,- fol lowing'^which an": Inteiestlng of the book of , Romans was in charge of Mrs.-T. B. Bailey. Mrp,. Bailey also, told of the different causes ,'to which; the annual .collection from the Auxiliary Birthday par ity are. giyen. This collect.ipn is I given alternately to iHome and Foreign' Missions, and a number Miss Jane sHayden Gaither ■was ! joint honoree with Mrs. Louis -H. •Mrsi. Horace Ha,v.wortH and lit- Clement at a,,deli'ghtful "bridge | Foreign Missions, and a number tie. Son, 6f High Point, ‘ spent luncheon given by Mrs. Edward • of- .pictures were showfri of build- 'Tuesday- in town iVith her par- B. Clement, at her home in Salis- irigg erected by means of this off- èrits, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.''Morris, 'bury, on: Friday morning. ' The ering from all over Southern Pres / home was charhiingly decorat'od byterianism. For .Several years ■■•iMifl.'J;' Fi’ank 'Clemerit, Misses with poppies, I'bses ;and .pebnioij, ! a has 'been given here •Tluth 'Booe, Harie.s " Cleriieii't' arid asrud flve tables w^’re -arrangod ; ihe third week in May for this Jiirie'Crow wero visitors' in Wins- for contract. Delicioiis refresh- cause/ but the splendid pageant tbri'-Sitlem' arid Wàlkorto^wri on ments were,served, arid the guests, •presentied 'by the Cooleemee'Aux- Rn+.trrinv ..... ' of honor'were given da.iiity, blue iHary at the recent Presbyterial and orchid bbudblr plllo-ws. . 'tp’ok thé place of that. The col- Saturday. 'f" Mi's;’ Fred Teal, who sperit last !vroek*\vith Miss Jane Hayden Grti- th'fer *-’knd_ Mrs. Cecil Morris m- 'turii'^d'to her homo 1« Wadesbpro d'A ¿Uhday. ‘ '' !ii ■ , ' ■ ■ p.. -i, "■ -, ■Mi'Ss • Maiide Haneline,'' of ' this' place, and A. Gi Campbell," bf 'Yadk'iiiyllle, Were,married' at the MetHodisi parsoriage, by Rev. R. C. Goforth, ori'May 14th. Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough, ' v/ho spent tho winter witli her daiight- er;'' Mrs: Camilla Sheek; is now _______ J-*-.-'- ' - •M.lss M argaret Bell spent :tho} spending some time with her eekrend iwi'th'her sister. Mr's. IVT. I rinii.iriifn»' / т тweeícrend, with' her sister, Mr's. M. L. John, in Laurinburg.. Dr. and Mrs. 'ii. Carr Choate and family vjsited relatives in Sparta over the week-end. . ' T-- • ' 0—------- Mrs. C. N. Chiistlan has re turned from a visit to hor son, ■Richard Yafos, in, Raleigh. . Adam Neely, who has a'posi tion with the State,., Highway, apont the week-end at, home. Miss Pinkie Patterson is' Spend ing somo time at the horiffi pi.Mr. Frank Sai'ri, ¡near ,tins, city.''•; . |' --------------_0 —— ; . Mrs., J. C.'-Young aridi'son, Os born; , are ■vlsitirig . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja^ob Stewart: Dick Barber, Jr., -a student at Chapel - Hill, spent .Sunday with Mr. arid M rs,'J, Frank'Clement. —----------0-------r— ■ ''I • Mrs, W, B. Oaln, of Middle town, Ohio, is spending soitie timo here with № . and Mrs. James H. 'Cain. , Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Wa;ff spent the week-end with their daught er, Mrs. W. S., Stone, iri High Point.' ’ i ' Mrs; H.' M. .Slicer an jl' son, ¡Douglas, pf Raieigtii .visited Mrs. Slicer‘3 aunt, Mrs. A. T. ;Grant, this -week. Mr. and Mrs. lO.'.G/ Wpo'driiff and family;, and. Mr,'and iMrs. ,Tpi4 Bailey 'Woodruff ^^ent;Sundá^., at Jloarlnjr Gap. ' -o- daug,liter, Mrs,' j. L. Shook. '0 . H. Perry, of Richmond, Va., sponj; tho weclc-ond horoj and was accompanied back by Mrs. Perry, who has been the gucirt of her mother, Mrs. William Miller, ---------0— — Mr. and Mrs. Miller Jonkins and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Beaver and children, of Concord, wore ¡Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .J. F. Leach. ; . ■ ---------p._i------, ' ^ ... ' Miss Mary Horn loft on Sat.ur- day. for ’ 'Bradenton,'' FloriiJa, •where sho .\vill spend_ some lime >vith,:her' sister, Mr?. È ,E.'Logan, .,w,hp'«ya'8- fprmerly -Mias - Regina- Ilorni, ; ^ ,. arid orchid bpudbii* pillo-ws. _ ___ ______ , . ' lecfiori w:as;taken at'Hhis meetirig' Mrs. J. K; Sheik Tp'; V ■ .' . '¿f the .Auxiliary. :;lMonibers.,,at:'. Entertain. ’ ' ■ tending were: 'Mesdames 'Ci-. G. 'Mrs. J, K:‘Sheek ,will pntertalri Woodruff, E. P.'Bradley, T. Bl at a. lunchpcn in honor', :of 'M^^ ‘ ¡Bailey,; Alice . Woodruff, ' j/ , B. Jane Hayde.P .Gaith^r,^, popular ; Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, 'Hugh bride-elect, pri Jj’riday,,-ati;pne o’- Sanford, Jbhn' Lare^, Cecil,',Mor- clo^k. jOn. ^aturd(iy ,Mrs.-'Charles‘1 rlp, Gi. G. ,,l?aniWi , D. Poole, A BurrUs, ,oi Shoiby, w ill enter- [Knox johnaipn'6, Misse^^t 'Vyiilio t^in ,wit'll Mii!s,,Gtti^^ as. gUest 'kiljer and’.J^rie. Hay^len Gaither'; b'jf honor, se,ver«l .. others.- from , , ,hPre, mptpring ;to'Shelby',for'the Entertain'Iifi| Honor p^ : olccasion. : p.n .r'Hday :. evening ¡ Gaither. ; : .lii.i. Xfe Miss Gaither w ill; assist :Mr. and ; On Tuesday evening Mo.sdSniffii Mrs. Hayden Clementj of Salisr ;.Pi 4- W ,'A .; AlH8bn, B. burj;, in recei'^ln^ at ah al fresco C .. Clement, and Miss Oissie Al- party, given in honor.of Mr. arid^j lison wore: agiiin, gracious hos- TT Al,— . • tesses. Miss Jane Hayden Gaither lovely .b'ridc-oloct, being their guest of hpnor. Bridge was played at six tables amid a bower of ex quisite summer flowers. For re- ihs. tó tho beglnriirig ' c№ ; Ig 1.78 acres, mbro Or loi?s> ' !g the second tract: describièii petition in tlds pausò; as i. irvoyed 'by M. C. Ijnriies;'iStìr-:u‘ ^cyor, December 20, ',1929./See,; /lat of same recorded in book 28 WHAT MAKES A JOB GOf“«'; *”0' Omoo o r RcgistO)- /Deeds of Davio County, N. iC.. .: Ono morninVthe olevator j The. second tract heveinabovo ' -J Will be : sold subject to the dower, : of the'widow; of- .G-: E. Hprn', ceased.i :''î''''.:..;ïLv^'' Terms of Sale : $100,00. .of purchase money to .be 'i>aid:in ^ cash, balance fiecu'red by^iii liopd'ii with approval securitÿiVpayablo';; six moriths after dato of sale, or all cash at the option .of tha ,pur-n; chaser: ^ This the 19th'day of Miiy, Ì93ÒV .’ MRS: A.: Mi: K IM BRpU Ç H ;:;I Mrs. A.'M- liimbrough,' (cpinmprif i; ly called.Mrs. Mamie Kimbroughil ! administratrix of G. ÌÌ. Horn,,do-': ceased. Mi^s -Fannie ^Gregory Bradlpy, ,a st'u'dent'at Queen’s, College,, Charlotte, will arrive on__Thurs-' .day tp spend her ■.vacation with hei> ^)arents. Rev. and Mrs. E. P Bradley.' -----J—0^-------- ' *■ ' Miss Euln Wilson, of Warron- ton, 'Miss; iBonto Loiftin, of tho Concord faculty, and Mrs. J. W. Hadley, of Asheboro, were week end guefets of Rev. and Mrs; A. G. Loftin. , Mrs. JoTlin C. Sanford, who had lier tonsil^ ,•reníjbye^di^atr*^кfiP,K. fe*'- Statesville;' ia jimprbyin^, 'tve ’ ar^: .glad to learn;•.^^V:’;^^■■'V^;'1' Mrs., .iKrioxi ' Johnstone; ;hafl re turned homo from ; a. dolighWul visit to Atlantic City.iand 'WagliY; ington,'D. 'C. '• .Mrs, 'W,.. D. Gleniii;V'M;.;Y;Q)}& S. C., •yvas the recent?' Mrs: ' Pattie Hart, of Oxilord, and: Miss Virginia .Hart, a mis sionary worker of the Presbyfer- lian' Church, stationed 'at Pilot Mountain, spent Tuesday with^ -Mrs.' E. P. Bradley. ----------------------------- 'Mrs. 'Wjill Sh.ugart and Mrs. WadevShugartj of Elkin, spent Sunday, with .Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, and Miss Daisy -Hampton. Miss •Hariipton continues to Improv’ej '•v^e are glad to state. ;j : ^-----0"-----— ■ ;i^ F ripds 'here Mr. and Mrsi H.'.Hampton, of Mrs. Louis H: . Clement. , . __— o———^ , Woman’s iMissionary 'Society. 'Meets ’ , The Baptist Woman’s Mission-, -i........- r ui jb- ary. Society met, at tho phurch on jfroshmonts the hostesses; served Monday afternoon, with tho pre-j tempting frozen fruit salad, roll- sident,' Mrs. Ijestoi-i.'Martin, presi- od cheoao sandwiches, pickles, ding, I After the ^¡^devotiofials, .raisin bread sandwiches, arid iced which were led 'by ; №'s, J. P. tea. Attractive table prizes wero Greon, a’ program on^Christian- given for 'high score') :and tho •ity; fleeting Today’s Needs.” .Wii’s ^honoroo w as, pleasantly surprls- proaented. by Mr.9.: J;','T.- ^trij^eíl, ';ed:;with a “Honeymoon Showor,.” assirted by Mrs'. Lóstej;, Matt)n, ;in which the other guests . shared 'Mrs. Johri‘ LeGrand,' and Mis'á^Éf-. ;the secret. This wasi pre$eijj;|d to fle ' Bdp6: ‘; Plans w'di'o made- ,^'ho thp form -.of'yr.'-riilrilivturo'- tlio Sclipól ,¡0f'.Mi8Sions”'yi^lchí-íth'e 'Iriitialvtraj^oHngjV.ljl^^^ sócicty' will’ -‘spprisbr I'ri, the ■ ri'par tbilbt artiolésr^o 'V^hich was' at- fúíürei; It'w ill bo'of interest liere tached by wliito ribbons a show-;' to; know that'th'e '¿jpeajter w ill be ®r 'Pf; 'tiny" rainbow paper/bags Rev. Frai}k;’ Wppdwnrd,. ■ fpriijerly , ,oach cont'aining:'; £wenty-flve cents' of this 'place,;'whp is now at!Horiib''',fbr '. the'' bride' to sperid on her on furlough''from China horieymoóri. This original and hsjlhas tíeón a,rnisslon'ary for'se-v- ,delightful form of a shower'wa^ oral yoars. Members present; rociived with much morrlmoijt; wore; Mesdamo's Lester M artin,!'and was accompanied by,’>witty E. ,Carr Choate, J. P. Green,. J. T.’'- verses. Those enjoying thl) gm- Baity, J. T. Angell, W. L. Call,/i clous hospitality wore: thpfHpp John LeGrand t»'''-nvoo micq T„v.n T.Tn..,4n« nLwuii.:. Efflo Booe Grand, Jack Mooney,-Misa Miss. Jane ,Hayden GWthpr| 00. , .. • ' ' ; .i : ,: I'Mesdames CecU 'Morris, T. ¿F .' .; ;; ...r-o— ; ■ ; : : Meroney,. J. К;' ,'Merorie3j.:-.-'Jo,h. TTj4vi«\*«An . I Т .л/^*«п»чг1 T> TIT TT»s.л./;,,»-.-: т -riMrs. Hay\yorth.;'Honorée ■ ; LeGrand,'R. M. IIoltho,u'^eir;’L. É. , A delightful affair of this week Feezor, Lestor Martin, Knox was givep .jointly 'Iby ' M g s' -' Johnstone, Hugh Sanford.. R. S. dames P .Jo h n so n ,,W . A. A ll)-' ____ T% ‘ ^ I ' • .m ' . W • t. 'i, . North;Wilkes-r 'oyo. 'iwill be. glad to know that Jheiri; daughter,'.. Miss ¡'i Sarah Thomjison,, Is iniprovirig,!. follow- iift’g^ÿ'rècent- o'peration fifor ap- cieHdieitls;' .' .. ' I, ' i a Й '■;— -o H o tW ë ip I Aids . ÿffiKi; . . . to, health áiid beauty are yours almbsii'slvifor iitho'- 'higli-naking. Low in price, In efflcacy- are our, toilet and modicliial' itemsv^ for sum mer. Buy-before your- vacation;.' №en And Ciemenf Ida, G. W M ■:--------U ;■■' ■■■- ,':l,]^rf,:,and;!Mrs. J. 1/, Kurfees and Kurfee^ have* moved .i^^p!:;,^jfelr home, which . they ;'re- fpp'ntl^r,purchased from J. L. Ward Mr:l< and,' Mrs. Ward and; family ■axe, ,^ppvi> ;:pccup^ Mrs. 3 ‘ --------0-------- ' ':;rMi>:,,iind' Mrs. W. A: Allison •will leave.!Thursday morning for Richmond;' Va. Mrs. Allison's .f^ister^ .Miss vRosalyS Vaughan, ■vvili 'te'married on June 7th, and Mrs.. Allison is''febing up pspecial- ,Iy, for the occasion; ' ;' ., '., :v ■' At the declamatidn and recita-( tion contest hol'd 'dt tho High School ori Friday evening the judges decided in favor of Coj:- dolia Pass and Albert; Chaffin. Four, ;bo,ys and four girls entered the contesf. ..'■■0--------- ■'■■' William Stockton, of': ' Red Springs, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. He was uccompariiod as far as Fay- .ottevillo'. b y. his ,^,,sister,:; Mrs. Goorgoy Byrd, arid little son,, who son, B. 'C. iCleriient.and iMis's'Ossie Allison on ' Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. •Hpriico ^ayworth as tittraatiye ’hpripree. A beautiful profusion of flowers iii;?vtiriegat- pd ■ cplbre) i decbra!te^\..^tha ;rooms arid. hall''where roo^ -vvas played at throe tables. Afte^' a niirifiber of :gamos the’. hoStes^p8;-)Berved à' dolicious.isarad cour'se'i'with' iced ■tei».. Mrs. .Hayworth. ; w as’'given pàir',pfj:'frariiéd ‘silhouett’es,' ‘ 'aiid 'Miss, Salile- Hunter'''■;,wpii ; higH score prize,;'.a''brasa Chin'psé bell 'of unique! design; ;*rhbcie .playing were ! :'Métìdariioà ,1 THòraòp Hay- worthi òi ■High'l’piri'ti '.Éi^^^^^^ ris; ,'Ì.' B.' Ìòhristbné, 'W, H. Le- Grand; T. J. Caudell, Stacey Hall, A. M, Kim,broiigh. Missies.,Ruth Booe,' Salile Hunter,: Violet,,Alli son,', Martha Bigigs, Winnie Moore THEBEST GRADES Swifts, Premium, fi'osh!: or i cured meats are high quail-, ' ty products.' We ‘ carry ' aV , ' lino, but ' donftv- / grade complete handle their second articles;. Those who:/fin,vo l|batried premium sliced Ibaconi , won’t 'havo '■ any, othej|^brand, Fresh, fish every Friday -and'/ ''^ 'Saturday. ■ , , roEAL G RO Cfip / MjcNoill, J. P. Hawkins,''Gle.rin Poole, of „Winston-Salem, Bi Brown, of Lexington, Rufus,. Sanford, J. 0. Young, John rew, E. Carr Choate, S. A. ing, J. Frank Clement. Campbell, of Wlnston-Sal G. Brown, Misses W illie/.,, and Katherine • Meroney. /fv ,??' L. Gaither, mother of thcr”®.’^*’® was a specially invite'*^®®*" er was breaking In a jnew < ,tor:.boy. i •; / , ^ At noon the new bqy wr’ ning the , car.; albne^'He'’|,’ a uniform,' and'-was^ptarti;^ stopplrig with; the cMflderÆ vét-îran. ; . , ' ' '. VT^ .Fi'orn, a’ppreintice' to ’plfo,® al in a couplé ;oi,hours. ;. . What' thoil’^hts ;;. ai^e.< 7*° yo,urig follow’s liead'."as* celves' his.' iristruqïiôriè ''3 gray-haired veteran?; How can hé fail; to .nor ward>and séè', in .the ;p il; picture. of himself- ,t^v^ND I from.npw.; ^ , i, ,jacob Stewart, Attorney 6 29 4t . He; is, taking,;up..,?made , __- ■ ^ DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- MENTS^'.';v'' A. O’. Loftin, Paator ; - ;, i First Suriday, Centeri ;il/ ai:: m:, : Salem, ,!} p.. m^,, ¡Zion fTiSO ,P. m:; : : Second; Sunday, Concoi-d'll a.', m., Lib'arty 8 p. m;, ; Oak Grbye" 7:80 '.p.':m.' ■ ■■."‘.v Third Sunday, Salem 11, ri; mli';;' Zion 3;p. m;, Center 7:80 p. mv; . ^ Fouirth Siinday, i'Oak Grove lZ;i. a. m.. Concord ,8 p. m., Libeirt/? 7:30' p. ,m. , All are cordially invited^ ; td l these services; ' :■ ''sV.' .■^-rA.'G.;Loftini.>: job—a jo'b 'with' ho fi^' Court j ty, years' froin now,Special just’, -wihere ;!h'o :,is,"^^ A, M. ;plder,;with a igrasjx of Gl soniewhat: 638 iSoci^i.g, j_ iert^b;:^ilI;count;i’;,and oth- causo it is .expeijebta, I as other may gain de- 2?'.' ' ' i courtHe may; frofn t;fi ^ .V force lin increase, ■ But the iricreiiso f ,21 . Because, he leari’“”“^ .'two''(Jays, ;Andi in.'f p ay s the company. .¿P lands 1 iy»of men ,wh'o; w lll'iiS: Be- fa|i; and take' the joB'f Mill hirri.:. :'f ' '6 chs. Receritly I met in. tt ^ W. staiirarit, a, friend of rfirip; has, just^ebirie'back, frorijchs. after takiriK; special- wojpnco OUR ilONOR ,Tho following hayo:. pi" ronev/ed their suba} 'rho Enterpriae since sue; ' ■: 'i , ■ Dr. J.', W. Spoight/ Mrs. Polly Sivrgon 'C. E. Boat; - f': ,W. 11. Cra-\tor B. A. Bogor, G. N.' Ward. „ W.; P .' Dwjgglri^^ j I S^iD-anlel ■ " F.'M.';Fb8l'6r NOTICE OF LOCATlbN'OF i N o tice is^ erp ib y ^'polling plii/es 'jp ><re cin cta nam ed a8ílndliírt<MÍ'>’ «aid c^afiges BátdnéBiwder ((toubt^actm g) Same Pirice for over 38 yearsloiM, beci't goinî и. S .,® price is right on tith e Bpver.Won pty,; I 0 ., BOn; chpd irig ,'SònatDiV January V years .oldl'n', .conduct an unguaranteed) noti'strong eno' 'й;ЁоЙвИ*^''^■ 'by; thejljpn^ci ;0f s]ÿe in , the ] here#»'®; designa i'öy ;оз ....... -FrcltííO ld^ 1,- То “Ch'ëstntt Gro.vé îboloomee— , Store//o ffld- Cooleetóe Ichdol Buil-’^-^ ' ng bol :er G, Îller :m o v ib "n b^ ' : ‘:'',;^^ A "jiévv "York Â^^'dispaitch,, , Farmington^From, G, H. Isa- ■ham’s Stprpycp ^ParITJ^_n^(;on_qh- solidatoä^даo^i>l.'^ , ' J ’V •> f ; FultpnyFront (.Storo:* Buildinl ■to Fork;'/H'úrch;/SchQpJí%pildin)l. ;joru^om i--Î^ ; е м й ‘ : MoctBvillé-^at'pb^tiiîIou^;; NpîÎh' Calaha'jPT^Froffi:..Andei^ sbii-'iOfflco, to' iAri'd’ôrâbri', ': Stp'tl Building.' '7 '¿■-''‘" ’V''« ' 'л ' ;''Sm ith :,Grivö, — Prom Clo^tíe' .'íPi'atte"d; nife,g роимоу ß ,o n ate. I f H ügj GOVERNMENTnot "strong eriOi^ ------ conduct a politici,^ ■attend ;thp;'Senat{|b,^« ;npt, atròng'.én^^ ' ■ropreséntí ..те ' in, ; irté ;;:,0 1 d ¿fe ^ | j'-t, 'f;'p,,^re'tlréi 'a'ncj," gét that 'hia,.-,J'sar“Í , . ^ He pan not 'expect j ,^npther. term. , , ■Furthermore, ■,:ëetj аауэ that ; ho‘' has finance a caropai& Simmbris htts ' ■np'li^ money out bf 'bis; COO: "a yea,r fòr ' tn.j: .thon.'I'.ttll.ijh'eiriibi; ingihim ; to 'retire ■} his;,'^t;t.iine8 ' on 'M jbhe'C.*'HQ'0y er : Pro' ÿrisiiÎÎ he' ‘dips ¡ / anjr;: И ,’0 years 'i‘' allow-:,:; •Ècuporate ’arm . under .: -y” he .help-, 'onator Sim- • office? The dated May l^tlij' OOb is to 'be 'spel' season a m'ov, number '\vill past several, will be far producers tfP 6s'$200,000,- ^'niaki: i'c:tuEp^’,’^;:Tho than/ for, the but qimlity I n i^ tith e to put,/morepruuuy.ui'ij .U'i'r*’'' -----7 money intp;/e picture than th ^ . formerly ,p/in .ifive or' six. Th'e'i,|i: present s/edule calls for 40 ; ■ sound pic/res and but fowisilonV' onflfi. ' w/are preparing to'-pui if);* ipjnent right away,',;|;^< that-Ml,lfsville and Davie^oit^y folks riavo as goodronjrortn/nW ,rribi]t y any city commyriijiioi^- V ; We*^ant the coopejutioi'' of evewperson in the /own', 'and COUCT- It’s your Do yb{,^ant’it to succ/d/ ' ' '; ;Ye play a westekm/picture on rnursday, Pridaj^ipd ' Saturday. this week. Jac^ (.itest.. Just:reras^d;this woek. ,So picture flrsi/oi 'rio^t week. , /■ -----------'' '^ABBn-S. MPIGRBED, GHI№ chillas an(TO;:Z,';WHites; ;$l.do -Bell’/ Rabbitry;’ Parnyrig- ■4-17 (Tine,,C';Vi; ' 'Sputh Cttfihaln—Prom Old HP' tpry ВиЩ е, to DaWe Acadei'/-' 'est; Sjady ^ Groyè-^WaÎ’^'^®' ,„ - ;Ж18%8 •win bé':'tt¿ thr,#o,Ve ;jn'énti'ó'ñ№^accí3 biíi'éaeíí'-^aturi' day, .tly«u,№'e!rburdá l'Sèéi íb«n; ■ fm у'ри)^й'п'<'Р; 'bri' the ' bn'hV,lf - S'......... I'Vote, . , rV'iiU '*> appbinted.?;'Nobody know* : ‘rBha]l vote for Joaiah Willjam Bailey, a' young arid vigorous mari' who hins a reasonable life expectan'cy arid be sure' of my. senator. ' ‘ ' J;* A. JOHNSON. In Bertie News Leaded. II 'il it !!'■ "iV IÍ4! ÍÚ ÎI íi'4 lííJl't is-r «P . ,to ri,..N .'J ^NE ;FI®NOH-AmERICAN To mato ihnts for''súle^SO cents a d^n . One plifint .had 73j.to- niajj/es, ' weighing':'ii,4 mucli;'’as 2%jlb3.--~E:/H.:Mörtfe; / '-y':it. GRADUATES ( tne Ш' and select your gradua- i li gif tSï' Ëvei^thing from candy Дадеге* kodaks,^ f^ and pen séis^ silverware, watches, etc. 'First , ' ä'i "'5J’ ---0- l^eGsßand's' РЪа1гша^; “Tlie Rexaïï Store ” ; JMfoçftsYille, N. C. .•■г n .^ X iiî i \-“î ’. THE MOCksyiLLB . ENTERPRISE; MOCKSVILLE, N.\C. Ï ïh e M octsville Eri ^ Publishod Every Thorsdnjr àt мТ , North'Caröliilif Л. C. HUncycùtt ................Editor and P. J. F. Leach...........i..'.;......;.....¡... Maiiaginî ng in their denomination. • 101(1 Testament prophesies .ling of the Messiah, so the Subscriptii^ K ates:; ' tell^ of Hig; Eetui^ $1.50 ii -Yeui-; G Afonths 75 Cc)?t3,,^ry and full rule on^ the Strictly in Advance . < „ . , ;' ' ' ' '_:________---------------——- —te the matter as clear as Entoied at tlic post oflice.at Moclcaville.A parable is used vvhich as second-class matter under the ac t,of 1% nioat fam iliar facts, n 1R74. : ' ' i VSlf? of a local weddinfr ’ ----------------------to all. Thejiooksville, N. C., Thursday, May ZSi'id"!” “IJ- The groom ' ' '-----------^bis bachelor dinner i '‘iBnds. A group of wo'K TT " .' if any man. wiil sue thee 'at the nien on and take away thy coat, let him have th;° bome; It “ cloak also. And whosoever shall oompe**-.®“ . would need thee to go a mile, go. with him twain.^P® Jjfifhteh the wny ;•** Mafctlisiiv 5:40, 4i; | . , • to tha li 4 » » tt « « \ » ol I ji ^ ^ to‘ ■ . , the "ten virginB" UNWORTHY OP SOUTHERN WHITE MEI^n there was th^ ■ : : ■ , ' I the Bridegroom.’ The Enterprise is in hearty agreemerit Avith ’derly' confusion the Winston-Salem Jflurnal on its position r^-,-re trimmed but garding mob law and hoodlumism.. Out .near- . the . part of Sherman,'Texas a Httio over a week ago d mob oH burned the cburt house! in order to g e t'i sel£' . / i , , m, i. - t. ', '»«firs cannot beconfessed negro «rimhral. That wa,s jbad jgla and eternal e,nough, but not »atisfled'with reaking vengence Thoise who were on , the'Worthless brUt.o who iconfessed to hav- i. too late, tbat Jng outraged a white/woman, the m()b then . went wild and attempted to chaffe everi>"n,eSro ‘,'be return of ■ out bf;tb\yn. And then not satisfl'ed the mob r uncerJ •went still .further and .oerved warning,-on i declared J negroes to get' out ;b£ the community and sttiily' ; the niind of out, and'furthermore, the mob aerve'd iwa'jii all ages since,? ' ing oh all .’ factories, an'dl othors elmpjoy^ophesied the exact \colored folks, to the effect that they must ' ^ ¿4,iie{^ o ^ . That is caryying^ it j^^t jtótí t '-have ever heard .of :a O u t in 'the uric^- i u r t h c r than we nave , e _ '> Ol\xrict time all can Golden Text is jition: “Take ye pray; for yo ^c'tiime is,” Mark live in constant iurtner xnan WB luiy.o ii.v,.. ^ ^tem pting to carry their lawleesnesslP] ,is a challenge to tho Texas anthoritie^/'*:^ more than that it is a’ challenge^.-,''^^,^^J’• ----- . white r^ce to say whether or nofow not wh dominating race of the. South Those „ve m conirtant head and become unWbrthy o f,):.“°.'''ship/wFIim w ill surely ;■ "Why any southern white m a ! ^ ' '-------------Wiiy; any ttuuuieiii vrmuw punifrh and persecute a law-«^ the ' bad ■ deoda 'of a ,iaiwlo8|l:6 , conduct,.:such law. abidin«^&^ way responsible, la beyor^’'^^^ As that of , the ;T'exaa ■ ' of the.’fftates of the №™d-‘v»:s.j «nworthy of red blooe;,^'’-?!' Commeritinb; bn thU ,paper ■ says: ...... ■’Thei-grent N6rdla^W.!*«.% in ■ alirsuch crises, of ,the., great occasion iahd n o t >« ' The odds are ' haste to leave boldly ,penciled jay* Conatipiv. the m ilitary is -®.'®® poisons THE lOTEuiEST OF THE ' DEMOCRATIC PARTY Roxboro Courier.' ' Good Democrats will view the present Senatorial contest not from the standpoint of scutlmont- ul considorutions arid ddo isauo, but from the standpoint of' true interest of the Democratic Par- ty- ■■ . The Supremacy: of the Party must be maintained^ ’ f Nin'th Carolina must rotui’n. to the Democratic coUimri in -tHe next Nitional election. The Republican threat to carry . ,^„.,1, ,vouuubi ana messrs Wil- this state in 1930 and 1932 >nust Jie Ward and Tom 'Vick, of Wins- be met. ; > ' ' ■ ' i ton-Saleni. .Thursday, Kay. 22, 193(^ ' "'"FARMINGTON NEWS;;, Mr. arid Mrs. V/es Daviuvwere hosts to the'B . Y. P. 'U, at iheir hbme near here last Friday night. 'It being the time for the regulilr social of the B. Y. P. U. ancl in honor of the teaflhers and s’peak- iars that have taken part in,pro- igrama at the Baptist Church the past week. , ■ '• ■ Class- no six of the Methodist church had a weiner roast bn Thursday xiiglit.! Tho teacher, Miss Frances': Threlkheld and ■members of the class hitjd aa tbeir, guests, 'Miss, Norringtoii, Miss V iola' Wopdlief and Messrs Wil wblio with rii tùirniìyitifiHi ijtipnipf thojr .MMlgriV.oifi: y к*ж i l P,P4n3jwéL ■thü' pquhcjffi WJp&svo ytìstèr'da.^r >Д’' The ' Proiéaiyfe Groce? :s who nre mean n glory лу111 re- r- the ressurrec- IS and an eai-th- ;j|e.ou8neaa. Some ttails.are.foiind 4,;13-'£:11. ' . ’3 « « f e t e Щ е й « ' ; Unfortunately for Sendtor Sim- mon.s, he supported Mr. Hoover. We áre told—rather indirectly— that be did not vote for Hoover, But certainly, aá the .Charlotte ¡'News candidly admits, ,be sup'^, ported Hoover. He : canvassed ^a- gainst the Democratic National ticket. He advised the young yot- ers to vote for Hoover. ■With Hoover hard times have comp. Thç promised prosperity has turned! to ashes; The people are bitter against hini- He pro mised to put agriculture on equal ity with industry. Bviit ho and his Party have failed to do so. De- niocrats have now th« best chance 'in years s'l^ccessfully to attack the Repáí»lióan regime and go on to Ntttionai^^^ctpry. ' ' Blit ho.V" could théy:"'go into 'battle with Slmmons at the head of the ticket? He supported Hoo- ,,^ÓT¡f^¿cbuld th'ey Attack 'Hoover Sind défend Simmona? TheirHo- publican opponents' would havd them on the defensive—and turn upon them the very^ weapon with which they must flght. '"YpuiDe-- mosrats,” they would say^ ;í«ré condemning Hoover. _Your own candidate is as much responsi ble as ; any Repu'blican for his nomination.’':;^, ■ , ' 'Suppose;!.'^Senator Simnions «hoüld be nominated nnd should go out to jnake speè^oh. He would be exported ,to;attn:'ék H and bold him responsible foi the pre- fjent bad conditions. But Repiibll- I cans; would ..only have to iroply,; ' “Well, siny all' you pleuae, did you not' advi^^ jthe' young Democrats to. vbt'e ^ôr'''ftirn ? D^ do ail you;'.,couid to' =carry' for him? Ypu are'eqW iîy reapon- slble With 'jUff; Republicans for his '01^1on,">i;y '■ ''¡'I < ’ ' ■^e .havei ^; great pppoftiinity jlri back the. Ninth nnd Tenth firireSpional Districts thià year; *‘íftvei,-n¿gr(B,at opportunity to §?|!'ÿaiioÀ in 1932. In each Eft^yerjKyill bo tho iasuo. 'i^hoin^how could Dc- into battle against ’^01’awith Senator Simmons at ír«. not4hoitóanda of De- StastehitfljtyouhLiwd ft hard to his Mrs.^Estell Gough, of Yadkin- ;vllle is spending some time with Mr! and BIra. Jesse Smith, who aré ill with influenza. ;’ ^ Mrs. Rachel Johnson is rigl’t ill at her home;here. ; RJrs. John Woodlief and daugh ter., Misa Viola Woodlief are spending the summer here with Mr. >ind (Mrs. M. J. Hendrix. Rev. A. R. Bell fllled'his regul ar appointment at ,the ^ Methodist Church at 11 o’clock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George West and daughter,' Sarah Miller, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Swing and Íír. ^nnd Mrs. E. P. Walkor in Wiflsion-Salem ,,Iafft week. ; Edwin and John Frances John son have returned home after having thoir tonsijs removed nt the Bdptlst Hospitál in Winston- Salem, Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Jeiff CoItrahe and children, of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and) Mra. M. J. Hendrix. 'ig . M iases'Katherine,J M ary Lee, and Corrlrie Cooper; of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brock, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs.^Rulph Jiimes and son and Mr. ai)’d Mrs, Evnn Lakey and daughter motored to th« i Mountains Sunday. . / , ' Miss Mentorft' Teague,, of Gi'cpn sboro is', visiting Mr.- and Mrs, !b. ,C. Teague;and Mr. and Mrsi L. J. ijorn. ■ ' - ,, 'Mrs. Li O. 'Janies, of Norfolk, I'Va./arrived Sunday to spend ,a few weeks w ith ; her tiarcnts, ilr. abfl Mrs. B. C. Teague,;; ; ' ■ ■ Mr, and Mrs. Tom Swig, of Win ston-Salem were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs." ^ A Taylor Sunday. Mr; Clarence Wier made, a ; bu- ffiiiesa trip to 'Winston-Salem, Monday a. m. Mr. T. H. Redmbn is installing an. electric light "’plan t' in hia Ihomoi' "'o;.;; ' ' Mias Leoha' G4;ab'am, of Kanna polis, arriyed Friday 'to spend the ^sumnier . 'With, her, p’aroiiitsi' Mr.. and Mrs,. G. ^ H. Grniiam. Mr. E. L,; Furches, of Drjiper was’ a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs'.' T. J, Fur’che^: and' children, ;of Old Ricbmbiid. were (guests of M r.; and Mrs. Luke Furches Sunday. IV '; —^ —.—:.— ■Reports from, all sections of oaoterti^ Carolina indicate a scar city of tobatco plants due to dry weather and attiycka by the flea, beetle. For twenty years w’e have served ifhe people of Dayie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been sp Well iiqulpped. or ha'd so wide a variety of atyles andiprlces as wo'now have, '■ , ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ’ Davie County’s only licemsed embalmerÿ DAVIE CAFE - R K. MAJSiOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary; Quick, Service and the Best Food the matkot affords. A visit w ill coiivince yon. '• "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" YOU WILL FIND A 10 CENT TICKET IN EVERY 98 POUISfD SACK OF OUR FLOUR AND, A 5 CENT TICKET Ш EVERX 48 POUND SACK. THESE TICKETS WILL BE PAID IN CASH IF PRESENTED AT OUR MILL. THIS WILL (HOLD GOOD FROM ANY STORE HAND LING OUR FLOUR, . 5 15 4t. Hom-Johnstone Co. 'Read'«£i Mr/Ri. FoWááW .......u à : d r # : ’ ' 'S/i' i> \ ‘T want to'say to been feeding Jo^ feed^ ibr sonie iime^ weeks have beett feeding tKe starti^ mash an have lost oniy 20 oiit of beat that. I waiiiit to:i Say this in Green Milling Co;, Mocksville, T Com^ on arid feedi you’ll be satisfied with tlie results t щ]1йЗД;}5 •Ч' ' • •' УЖbtit^\vfe ^|fítihg-4 i. 'Г-^ -‘‘P.'?iiarter. If thd samé time “ r '.li very" word ■ you [^?yei\-Lwo turii. ijong^as he is ^ t e jlkiOjket." ' " ■t^is year is à ■ itant: Demp., .defens'ej' tri into battle 'in, ^stood b'y been.a to le r e , Green ESIIBLMAN Baiby. Chick/Starter ! ESHELMAN Intermediate Chick Feed,! ' ÉSHELMÀN. Growing. Mash • ' ' ■'•ESIIEÉMAN'Chick: Feed ' ЕЗХГЕША'К-Broiler.: Ration •,BSÎÙ5M;AN'ï;à't'toning,:'Ma3h ' / ESHÉLAIÀN,LÎiÿing;;Ma.>ih i ESHEI^rANVSCCTtch :Péed' ESIÎELM.^'N^ï]Ei|î.éon' Feed,':. ■ Е6ПЕГ.,чЛШ1?Д11!у Féed^^^^^ ■ ESin3LMAN'\4t>çlt':'Fo^ ■ ESIIEI(MAN. llogi'JVI#];.;;'?, . ESHELMAN : Ш гвё лЕеад - ih ,__ i 'Щё''щг^;у.;Д-10''1и^ :í% tiiig 'Д. ,bV<íiitv ■ vôai^|Tiï,e^ , (.lie ^ovòry:s|pwñ',.óXponá|? ' ■^rtjr,>inithè^5U.... !;i932|,& ::if9íi¿bt 8;, .ïrôljdàhjul^ôliitî iinls'e« . !ÍntÍ-:;tb^! í ^■{ÿ^;ki^30;'fan^; ,ejç:i^4n w iiliiiÄ giiV j ;p Ьу.'';1п|1Жг|}Ш ., ^ - .^Ti,V::i'^tnpfe <i«y.'iqii(ji№p№^ '/./W :'■ : ':^,It. is'- ',.Щв; : intej: OSE .iOf;. ' th'ftí';'fl?4í^íei'atir Pnrïÿ points^' to :'JîlîjN ; iîallô^voa its no minee'for ;Ubit8cîi;Stihçs''Senator. He c'íin 'leiuljUSAtb Viù^^ and lay ' the return.., of :iiiprthifj0 aro|№ tha: 'NAtionul ..p'fen^ocratiç ln I9îî2rt ■'Hprifoiif{ht':i''a^ iw ioS^jaiv^^'iC^tnvbp.ti’usiM^ tliis,;:I.V' ...........' '•............ WHEN you ride on the n,ew Air-Flight Principle Tires by FISK you will agree that ¿very quality that you have desired* in a tire ,has been em bodied in them.. Greater Mileage, Freedom from Tire Trouble, Safety, Free. Rdliine, Easy'Steering, Beauty of Appearance and Riding,,Comfort. I , You can enjoy the full. ро\уег bf your modem car in; comfortable safety. Forgotten are the dangers of sJrid- ding, of swerving from the straightaway at high rates : . ' :of speed. These new Air-Flight Prihciplc Tires bring air-travel comfort to your; c«r in,a tire entirely different than any before. , X ' Visit our salesroom todayl Let us .^ demonstrate the superior quaHtics.of 'Aese' ne^ Air-Flight Principle ; Tires. Enjoy (the spaphg sensation' ofriding on , nothing but air. . We have ,an AiKFUght Principle ‘ ' Tire for your car at the -pricc ybu want to pay. . Be sujre to ji^y Ms a Yisit on ' W ^ d n e s d a j^ important to YOU. V ■ vm a i'hóne a a ii 'Vr( . -------;------------------ 1 ùl ■■ ........Il« w ■ À; iaptory representatiye of |he Fisk Tire Company will be with US on WèdrièscSày, May 23th, to explain and- demonstrate the 7 points of Swperiority of Fisk Tires^to you; Be ^ure to visit vis on thè 28th whether OH Wfint to biiy a tire or not. Come,, it will cosi you ' ~>thióg,'. • and:; wiU-'be-''^worth ;;a; iot : :to :. : y Olì. \ ..V ; ^.... ...... ; . .. , , ...„ . ... . ■MoGksville,' Molpr. Co. ' , Thiu'fìclay, May 22, 1930 Democrats Of North Carolina, Look To November THE MOCKSVILLEKSVIILE Eljnni^MOCKSVILLB. N. C.Page 3 < a;A", ...... Tho Cleveland- Star. ' June 7th. la the daj*' of the pri mary. On 'that day we name our candidates.' Noveniber 4th is tho clay of the election. On that day they will be elected or defeated. Look to November, Democrats of North Carolina. We have a great chance to re- .......... ^'.'GAGE SALE OF HOUSE fiee/ what,'could ;bp done'; LOT IN COOLEEMEE Gardrtor'made a speech to th i' j: , , ' , 1 isuant to the teirms andpeople and .told them he aaw .mortgage chance to,.reduce our. taxes, M 'jf trust, executed by P. 0. it would be riecessairyi to flnt\fi' and wife, Ella Turner, closure of a tax sale certificate, 2.94:,ctia. tb the begintiing con- tho underaighed commissioner tainirig l.’i'S anires more pr less, w ill sell at' public auction for y being the second tract; described cash at the courthouse, door in iri the. petition in this cause as Moclcsville, ;Da-vio County, N. C.....aurvcj'ed hy M. C. Ijames, sur- auu vviitJ, JUiim l uriiort ^ , V , / ;l some moana;to raise four millionate. Gurltoii, TrustGe, dated , w ill not bo enough votes W-;the■¡'«¿j.e;:tb'ine'St..the^expen8eFcf 1927. and iegistored¡D avie County,ing. . . ' : ( ' mu-U- '-i-i ' ' - " ' to keop it going. , • : I iniii issue ought not to be ,rais- If*?“ '-ДЧ,в?9 delegates .werit hpine' ed. It means party, division and party defeat. It obscures. "the great causes for which the De mocratic party exists. Hoover and the Republicans have broken thoiir promisles ,tpI'fiHfavo fVt/i ----- •'* on Monday Juno 2, 1930 at 12 o’ clock N., the following, lands si- , tuatod ' in Clarksville ,Толуп8Ь1р, ,rc iiavu « J41UU1- ununce to re-' ‘'V"''.«" i-noiir promiftes ,tp deem the State in November, w'e 1? farmers. Here is a call can win back the loat districts e^verthing. Here is an and counties and more besides, i and camo back to Raleigh in I April f-i’ora 57 ^Couiitiв8;'and■ 'thby d/d some InVl'^ing ,fch',iit did; not so’und •^ell tb. thé .poWers that be, and 'teii dàys; ago the ' Governor came out in :aii interview in the papers; and,said the taxes. coUld , be reduced ton million dollars.- were 18 an are we iri iDavie County go-opportunity for the greatest Hcr-lî„p. „u „«.i i-vvir.n. 9,hnU 4Î----- * ‘Vegiater’s onice of Davie A tract lying on both sides of V T ^ook of .Mortgages No., Wilkesboro road .beginning at a /(>j.^(, defuuh having been pi„e in li. L. Booe’s iine or cor- j^the paymen., of the riote ^er; thence S. 45 Chs. to ‘a stone ^formerly a chestnut, Cain’s line; ------ --------... Shnll\vp fnii'(y(.KÍf*w'hi'í still and let the''othei' le t us riot throw it away in May p^o^f^^tfoJ? ■ • Counties do all the “work.for :re- i-.fi Hi) uuu um.uw 11 away in iViay i „'"i'' xmgLt 1 and June. What is now going on?. ovei- Prohibition? ; (1) .There are those who are ■•■ ^ohibition is not iii danger in killing Democratic arguments a- this country. It is written in the gainst Republicans. Some weeks «»"■‘’t'tution. It cannot be repeal- ago, a pow^.rfiil attack waa lauch ^ modified withoijt the eon- ort upon Huston, the Republican ‘ ^ .j® the 48 states.*That National Chairman. He was on i ’’“d- It would the verge'of being disgraced nnd ' i? ? “/® ” ° consent of tvvo- diseredited. The Republicans set 1 Hpuses of Con ,ti trap,, drew a red berring'across the trail; They invited Mr. Rns- cob, th e;, Democratic National Chairman, to gome before thpm for examination. Certain Doriio- crats fell for it'. They jumped on Easkob. They filled the air,,with Raskob. They invented tho wol'd ■"Raskoblsm.” . ' ’ And everyibodyi has foii’gotton about Huston.;: '. ; Thus the Republicans; with tho aid of certain , Democrats, have outwitted us. While ■vye aro; quarreling among purselyea over 3laskob,'th‘cy haVe gotten off with Huston, Wliere *we had them ■''dead,” they have set us fighting among puraelves. • | Are we all donkeys? (2) Wo had the financial. de- „ bAiV »V ULIV XUf , ro ductiòn of taxes arid' ’>ve dp noth inè? The leyen, is; working’ and something is going to be done and lets do our, part in .brlngìrig it about; you 'vyill iiear some folks; say we can’t reduce taxes, It cari be done and I,am going to tell you How ; Abolish itU imneces V, L.L.:; .^““"ÌB'ary olìlcés, practice strict econ-.greas. Prohi'bition is, not an issue in all departments of State in^Amenea, it,is a po itical card., counties, reduce .salaries' to , Let us^cry 'out and spare not.j-i^e point where against Republican duplicity in4.V;In---ti-- • - , ,:i(o3ure having been °°''th e .h o ld er o f sa id n o te, | ija n n e i _ ________ ____ - - ;®®''signed Trustee will soll chs. to a maple tree; thence 'Vy. los.^j^ction, to the highest to the ^beginning' containing, 60, for H cash, at the Court- ------- — >- thence, E- 8 chs. to a gum, F.' Ûanner% ¡corner; thence N. 24. *------ ill this matter, and Republican fail- U|re to enforce th'e' Prohibition law.';M ■ ■ ' , ¿Let us show up Huston nnd the rottenness he represents. Let us-show up,the Reiii'ublican 'responsibilityvfqi financial de- presErion.' . Let us show up'the eRpublican: failure to bring' promised relief' to the farmers. , cash, at the Court- \in Davie County, at calved 11, C., on MONDAY,. 11 years,»80, at 12 o’cloblv bulls. Flonying described and repl'od^t: remarkabldalem Township, about othof North Coolee- 'll tho south side e: Beginning nt fl lino on the Under anfie Avenue, run- riient, of Suf’s Jine ' about County; in . ("a stone. in, C. ,B. aon va Mrs' thence with C. Caudell ailine .about East others foilftlnut tree, a new tax sale 4* B. Deadmon; signed coni>^therly ■ direction public aueOi'O on the south 'tbe point \yhore the oflice liolders w ill understatid that they are iiot the, .favorW few who iare; to 'j’oll in tbe luxaries of life off tho byiydened taxpayers. Why ahouid | puoiic aucV“» '''J® the ofKlce', holders ••■4iy,a'«^s(it niuch .‘courthouse botter.than nvoat of thoso who are Davie Couiii^®® making'Sdcrlfl<5e8^ of, the necoa- '- ’- - - »-w* saries of life in|prdei: to pay the ta!x? Are'we. goiiig "to build upjn tbis 'iState ¿"Mass of paraaltefl who fensfupoR the hard earnings-,___ WHO luviu eurmngs™ V..V *..ЖШ(МН. - ■ I '' of the taxpaye'rs? The rumblings We have a grojiVtask, ,a great „f, discount Is^belng heiwd./and opportunity and a .great call. expensk have been lop, ^B\it here is. Simmons and some ¿(j pf, the budgets and .more of his newspapers^ and others, ^e cuit off, if taxes;;&0 :ro- .yrho let all these tìiings go and duced'toi any extent, dome to -, vv. naa xne iinancial do- the Repulblican trap to Mocksville, Tuesday May 27th, т,гРня!оГ е Ь а « е П р T X divide and destroy us on the ove lets brganize Йог the fight and prcasion chnigea iip^ jutftiy to assured victory by raising a nur ‘Wart in brincimr about Hoover and the Republican party. др.^лПеЛ PrMiihHi«.. i— ".г.— «о our pait in Dringing aoouc June 1, 193C?’ tbe south edge fòllowingièAye^we 290 feet , 'P a r m ln « ’ being, part. C o un t^to -^ tract,'cj^eyed в . acres more or less, aituated in Clarksville Township, ■ pavio County, N. C. This 1st day of May, 1930.. JACOB STEWART 5 8 4t. Commissioner , —1— —• — NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND In pursuance of an order made , by the Clerk of Superior 'C ourt' of Davie County in tho special proceeding entitled ^ Mrs. A, M. Kimbrough, administratrix of G'. B. Hprn; deceaaed vs Mi's., M ,, J. Horn, Everette G. Horn and oth ers, for;assets. to pay debts; I , as cfdminifetratrix of G; E.; Horn de ceased, will seir at the cpuyt house door in Mocjksville, North Carolina bn Saturday the 21 day of June, 1930 iat 12 o’clock noon, the following described landa to- w it: '■ /'.;. ■' : j' ■ lat tract. Adjoining the larida of J. J. Starret and others; Be- yeyor, .pecember 20, ■ 1929. Seo plat of same recorded in book 28 page 370, Offlco of Register of Deeds'bf ' piiyie Colinty, N. C. The second tract hereinabove wiir be; S(ild subject to the dower, of the -widow of .G. E. Horn, de ceased.^ ; ; Тег1П8 of Sale; $100.00 of' the purchase money to be - p<iid in ; cash, balance secured by a bond \vith approval -securityj payable i six mériths'after date of sale, or all cash at the option of the pur-' chaser. . •'■, ■ ,. '■■■,' ' This the 19th day of May, 1930. MRS. A. M. KIMBROUGH Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough,/ (common- / ly callod.Mrs. Mamie Kimbrough) administratrix of G. E. Horn, de ceased. ; '■ •' . Jacob Stewart, Attorney,,5 29 4t . We were marching on to sure vic tory. Then tho Republi(!ana set up those Pirohibltion hearings. The wet.') had an inning. The drys had ;in inning. The; 'inyestigationisifr had ' an inning. So tlio trap was sot. Certain Domocrata fell,fo r it. 'I'ho Hoover panic got lost with veverybody talking liqiior; and the Democriats began flying at one another’s throats. ' ; ' , Is ■ the iDomocratic party , 'so easily to bo turned upon itself? Is it to. bo 1 so easily divided by Republican, trickery? Are we ’all' donlteya? .liopu'blicana know that the Pro hibition iasue cuts' across both parties and nothing suits them, so well aa to see tho Prohibition ia- siio rafKod, in a Democratic con- tcHt. Thoy know that thoy can call tho 18th Amendment “a no ble experiment" and .get away with it,"'while extrerhiats in the Democratic party.w ill set about to drive b-verybody out of the De mocratic ' party who does not iiKi’ee with them. ,; Thoy'laugh while' Democrats make such an issue among them selves, well :• knovvifig that such an issue ^ ill ‘ divide \and 'destroy Ils and save them from tho de feat they deaerve, ,, , '• If the Republican party had cared to eiiforde Prohibition, it could have done so years ago. l^ut why should it;do; so, as long as by keeping the.issue alive they, can divide the ; Democrats .'and thereby: remain in pb'yyer. ' ' Are we all donkeys that wo fall for ■ such .tactics as we ap proach the day of ; battle ? Republicans' cultivate the im pression that, there ,is : room in tiieir party for those who do not believe, in the l&th amendment aa well as, for thoibo who do. But vit tJie rate ;cei’tain Democtt'at's. jbave been going of late, the De-'* imocratie party will either become all "wet’’ o'r all "dry”, and there .. ------------H so-called Prohibition issue. They consider it a good political card. And'so do tho Repuhlicans'. The. Republicans deal th'em out and Simmons plays theifl. No wonder Republican Congressmon Jones sings his, praises. Domoerata of North Carolina, If you love your, party; look to November 4th as you approach,.! June 7th. Beware of .Rppublicans and Democrats who would divide owr piirty;at ffuch a; time.. And,, friends of prohibition,. rp. momborj the;\vbrst eneitiy of Pro-, ■hibitlon is the man who plays tlie great cause as a political card to promote his personal ambition. The Republican pairty livjs upon (Democratic division. They deal tho cards and Simmons plays them.* ' McNlnch waa right onco in his life—1912. 'Lon¿ ’^ cô rl'î «lated Octoboriipng, L.oiumb. , ginning at .a stone corner of Millothers iVfc the ■wm ‘ » ““““b ou«*.» acres-'2nd h,^?8tered in the i *™ot^thence N. 24 dog. 22.95 chs^. acres; 3rd tri Coun- r.nrtno.. linn- t,h«nr,o W: .¡.teds No. 25 ;.lands^f-: L. Fii- described - lot and others. Вев^о^у ,oom ~ Svith ' shingle a well and jed lot is the L; C.' Dqad- IDoadmon, ■eneo la TAX REDUCTION Mr. Editor:-: Our nieotfng at the Court house on the 10th, was attended by a- bout sixty people, and we decided to ,moot at the ■^purt House on Tuesday, May 27th, right ; after-1 Court’ adjourns for dinner,; Wo hope to take step's to organize and later elect ^delegates to at tend the meeting of the next Le- glslature to lay oua>: grievances before that body. ' In the latter part of March about forty Coun ties sent delegates to Raleigh tb ^.40 chs. to stone and pine stump; thonce S. 81 dflg. W. 9. 71 chs. to a stake formerly ash; thence N. 86 deg. 20.77 chs. to red oak; thence S. 40 deg. E., 1.87 chs. to walnut ;^ thence N.. ^80 deg. E. 5 chs.’ to'' ibdgirining/'containing 2 7-10 acres more or lea's., 2nd. tract. Beginning at the Southeast corner of L. S. Kurfees lot nnd running N. 11 deg. E. 2.i7 chs. to L. S. Kurfees corner in line of .OniAvford lot; thence E. 4 deg. S.’ 2.75 chs. to Crwvford corner; thence N. .7 deg; E ..2.50 cha. to Sanford line; thence E. 5 deg. S. 2.68 chs. to' Sanford cor-, ner iri Oscar Rich’s line; thence with Rich’s line >.6.56.i., Ohs'.':-wta Rich’s corner at the old. Lo?t1ngr, ton .road; tbonco"iwith' said' rbnd N. 80< deg. W. 2.43 chs. to E. -M. Swipegood’a corner; thence N. 10 deg. E. 2.20 chs.; thence N. 85 deg, W. with Swieegood’s lino DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT. ■ MENTS ' ;' Ai O. Loftin, Pastor ' 'First Sunday, Center 11, a. m., Salem, 3 p.. m^,. Zion 7:30 p. m. , Second Sunday, Cohcbi’d 11 a. m„ Liberty 3 ’p. 'm;, Oak • Grove 7:80 p. m. ' Third Sunday, Salem 11: a. m., Ziott 3 :P. m;; Center 7 :30 p, in. Fourth Sunday,! Oak Grove 11 a. m.. Concord . 3 p. m ., Liberty v 7:30 p. m. All are Cordially, invited to theso services; ; —A. G. Loftin. Bdkin^Rfwderi(tfoubl^acting) Same Pirice for Over 38 years 2 ^ o u n c e s The pirice is right Quality is risrht (ew ru ca rigu a ra n teed i MILUONS OP t>OUNO» , USED BY OUR COVERNMKNT LWiUUUlil iiT ires' nr® ' S® ^ lim p it® w — Y e a r s > J b f : Ba k in g H jw d er Guaranteed Pure Öse KC fpr fine texture " and iar^re volume in your bakings j) Miliiam of pounds used by our Government 50 Years’ Use of Black'Draught "About: fifty years ngo,” anya Mr. Lewis G. O’ShltiidH, of Port- eraville, Ala., "my niothor gave me the flrat do80 of Black- Draught, -and 'I hnyq ! taken It ever oinee, 'when I needed a; medicine fpr coneti- paM'on..' I Have’uaed. thii| I'uiUMdy uU uiy,' married life,’in rais-‘: ing niy ghildreri, '"I liavo used Block-Draught for heartburn,'as ,.I havo had Bpells of this kind, off and on, for,years. ,№s followB indiges tion, , nnd 'indigestion , comes close on constipation, . "I have found thnt the best way to head 'off trouble ia to begin taking Black-Draught , iu time. It relieves, mo of dizzi.' nesB, tightness in tho chest and backache. "By getting rid of Impurities, Black-Draught bolpa ^ keep too: system in gpod order.' I «dWays keep it in the homo, nnd hayia ; recommended' it to many pw-:pie, in my, time." . TnE»F01in‘a ;ht| Per; C6NS!ni’.iW>N, X ,ït;æï, ky sraoot T h e fac t t S m o re ; m iame the -ME^Et T h ere is o n l y pretty g o o d reasoi#*^^ ^ ____ w ill be th e o n e tjb^'^can № S S Z E % ^ P iJS C S S C am els 3 sm o ke p le asu re y W h e n y o ii itii ih^W _________ H ^ e lio w rid b iA f Values s ^iJJcy s r a o o d ^ th a t The surest protcitieii 5c Goodyears all a'roiind. Et- perior in tread ntfd i-ai-cr.sa — AS WE CAN ,PRO V S !, Goodyear e ii j b y s liiwl’af- posts and giye.-! ffrg.'^tent values bccaiiae cf Ijnildinft’ MILLIONS MORE tii'osi than any other'cpmpany. 0 «? service commences by hdpinji you select the inowt econoniical Goodyear f o r your needs — it continues until,you have enjoyed ,a!I of your extra miles of trou ble free service. , l/ e tte is a trij^te tb a n hçj^è V iiigber ».mount- irantee ^•.■WoMeiMvho a » v t<mK' ЖолМ tnW ' ir. VJetjU o\(H'[lO i'l’iU'«.I л> cÀiuair.: v;4t(U ov(U' к ■. > ‘ vN ' ..(I V fl • I,.»!)' .A'sie ©ffffep.'«!!» **Mow ' ii« o d y « S ik v ^ A B l A i’OBi)!»«! ” ; Drive another season with . all the freedom from tire trouble that ne\Y car buyers enjoy! i/ I ri j! . л и .-i'; P'.HÜS n íl>,) -|Ьч »li ■ Щ р Е Г г Л ç r r ' V i ’pV ^ '^ ■. Л / ' . . î ® ï - ’ V w ^ / ' ; . - - ^ j" , . : ; *’'* I l i ' " " ’ ’ "''■' V i l . « i ^ < b S [ P < £ S ^ r @ ¿ Í É Í f t á ^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISB, Tlie Mocfcsville EriC^^' P u U l l s h o d 'E v o ^ ^ l ^ J ^ tig in their denomination. ,.(01(1 Testament prophesies ___________->iHK of the Messiah, ao the 7“ i. PntPH'' '■snt tellsi of Hig Return Von“ 6 l^ontha 75 Centa>-y «"d full rule on- the$1.50 a Year;Strktly In Advance -;e the matter as clear as EnicraA at the* post office.at Moclcsvillo li parable is used which ns second-class m«ttor under the act,of № moSt fam iliar facts, - '' ' ■. Alf? of a, local weddini? l^wn to all. The groom8, 1874.------------- . pWii Ы) mj. a.nu kiuuui Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 2 > g his bachelor dinner “■— • ¿ I'iends. A group of wo- THE INTEREST OP THE DEMOCKATIC PARTY fl- ^ 1. 1.1, In^ tu lucct liiiu iiicji uit ■» ' If any man will sue thee 'Sv the .¿o, the bride’s home. It * and take away thy coat, let him have „eed * cloak also. , And whosoever shall oompe.pg to lighten tlie way .. I. ^ ^i\n. rrn ufitVi him xwain.-i_ ^ _ s., thee to, go a mil(5, Bo .with him twain.-celebration. * Matthц^v 5:40, ,41- : , , ;.g for the men to ■\ * *V * * *, *■ * ■ » V, the “t«n virgins” DHWORTHY OF SOUTHpW WHITE a . The Enterprisb ie in iearty agreemerit ;^ith ;derly: confusion the Winston-Salem journaV ^ it? positi^p garding mob. law' and hoodlumism. 0 « * ' . ‘hey had no oil . Sherman, Texas a littlo over a ,week ago il m b 'mpa that wore liurned the court house in order to get ¿ self .iinga cannot be confessed negro criminal. That, ^vaa . toad iais and^eternal enough, but not satiailed:With roaking yongonce ,Those ^ho .wore on, the worthies« i,rut,e who ^oniessod to hav- ^^too late, that ing outraged a yrhM»;i-wqman,- h • M urn of ■ • went wild and attempted^ to' chase eveg ne^ro • j, out bf'to^h^ And then not satiafleid the mop^jg ^j£ ■went s t i l l further and .aervedi warning,!Onia|h’ Jesus ,declared • ' .negroes to got out of the'coinmunity and st^sUy ,in;ih^^^ ^ ^ TviivK dorvftfl ;'!WAy SinCO^-V out,'and furthcrmp e, ^ ni'opheaied the : exapt; ing on all ftictories, ari'dV othora einp}oj:^^^^^ Coming and: ' .^colored folks, tc> the effect that they . \voric negroes. T hat is caryying it just ^AomoVBgairi'^l^ larthaf tW» ™ h.vi.»v,r>»rd Wn attempting to. carry their; lawleeanoBS^.^ is a challenge'to the Texas anthontiOH is more than tha,t it is a chailengiji;; watch white raco say ^yhether or n«'ow „ot wh a unworthy of . - Roxboro Courier. Good Democrats will view the present Scn-itorial contest not from the standppiiit of sentiment al considerations and rfde issue, but from the standpoint of true interéat of the Democratic Par- ' ÌThe Supremacy of the Partjif must bo maintained. North' Carolina must return;tq the Democratic cpliimn next: National election. , T,he llepubll.can threat to carrj^ this state, in Í930 and 1932 be met. ' , , . ’ ‘ ; Unfortunately for Senator',S| mona, he supported Mr. We are toUl—rather indires that ho did not vote for . But certainly, as thè .0^ News icandidly adm its,, ill ported Hoover. He canvas gainst the Democratic N'j ticket. He advised the you ers to vote for Hoover. ' With Hoover hard tiiiiS comp. The promised pr(f has turned 'to ashe.s. The* are bitter against him.' mified to put agrlcultùré on i ity with industry. Biit he a)| Party have failed to dp s| mocratg Jiave now the best i ’in yoars H'l^ccesafii' attack tho RepüiDlldan rcgi.,„, ., go on to National’ ^ Jcto ri® ; But hoi^ could tliey'''"g('W'" iiattle with Simmons at'th'| of the, ticket 7 ;He auppoirte head and become Why a n y southern white m as punifrh 'and persecute a law-^o', the bad deeds 'of, a i la<wl<^|; conduct, auch law ab id in # Ji '"w ay 'responaibloi ia beyoiV/! „ ji3 that of the Toxaa of the ctates of.tho unworthy of .red bloq; 1,0 '’V'V'Gommon);ink''6n tK ''eojthi' y,,3)aper;saya: : oH '"The great Nordi(;i.ejy in all-B'uch crises, ‘ of the. great Npi—----------- occasion and no^ niable . The odds aro'^ngcaoflho haste to leaveiroced dirootly wd)y,P»nsi!».ffe°£’£ : 'the military i|-^v2iy crgan , loudest in d arp j thorn cosy violently, 3^ ' , And thoce goSf „u dis№C8.fe Golden Text ia ition: ‘"Ìako ye pray; for ye oitimo is,” Mark live,in constant 11,, , .. - lim w ill surely Î! be, read.'i^ Bej s .who are mean ■yvhlle with ri n gloiy w ill re- ^4^' w|th: Hi, r- the ressurroc- iipn!,(3f tji.ejr;, s arid an eartb- : 9Í i^ousneas. Sòme staile are found’ ^ S S I b tte ilíÍ! iT }- 4 ÿ f} ie '» â ■ ' ,3utchèV{ you ,B eV iÍA ii ’ ’Grof^r:^ p o u n d p’-iveìj t h ^ p Q u n yestòrday. ,1 T h e ''- P r o ii¿ 3 i^ J ,^П}e ^ «H ^ i.c p u ld ; tlVey attach nnd defend Sim m ons? publican opppnentsf woW them on the defen.sive-4,| upon them .the very^ ,wod§ w hich they m ust fig h t.’^f m qsrats,” they would K coiidehinlrig Hoover, j s i candidate 1b_ ^ as much M ble : as any ' Repu'blican[r nbm inatipn.’r.;:j ' S u p p o s'd S e n a to r Bhoiild be nominatod ail SO out to m ake: spep.ch. j| be expected ,to,attaoic’^ ^ hold him roaponsibj; sent bad conditioii cans would ; onUffi “W ell, .say alli-M f riot' ad villi'jjlie^ '* ■to vote for‘'hir , ^ all you-could 5 f| for hirii? Y6u ■ Bible with Uff; :elo(}i!ion.” (',; 0;,have fcl) jfrin baek tho .Cofefirressiorial D is||^ JV^jfeve a gi^at 4 cari^Jtho' iiritiori in? Grocer^.., It is о p o lfd e n ia ,us youna,^' |\hat age us,«K вщ и i ! ALLISON .the oriti г, i A’ i - e f;“ ’."« » * ,« .nw u rm o iu ra n u ! f ifcMfmHiiiiMMg '^хаат.а lé lm a n & S o i weeks *’HdS^ FoJt|pa5#ffi “I want to^Eiay to t^ been teeding Joliiii^; feed for some tiiiiel have beeit feeding the start^ ma^h ani have lost only 20 out of 5(|)l beat that. I wartt ttìisay tl Green Milling Co,, Mocksville Come oh and get your chicken fecj^^cire,' you’ll be satisfied with the results : E SH E L M A N B a b y . C h ic k ; S ta r te r E SH E L M A N In term ed iati* :G liick F eed , ' ' ESHEi^M'AN .Qiowing Mash ’ ' \ ’ : : : ■-liiSI-rELMA-N ;Ghick Feed , , ■* L&itir • i II i '•JSSHEtMÂN, .................... ЕЗГЩШАН Brpiier. Ration 'BSHELMAN ■Fa''ttçh'ing.: Mash ESHELMAN .LàÿingJ.biash , ESHELMANvSóriÚ'ch -jlléed • ESHELMAN'vBgèoA 'Feed;: ESIÍELM, F.epd ■ ESI№LMAN'.:ëip,çTçV:F.6oâv; ■ E S H E ^ A N .- .S ;o | '1 V I e ¿ L ;v ^ | ESIIELa/AN I-rorsiVnFíed • Î)Çoî I Hi« l>hone »213 S' a lili % I I'I IÎTi,TK Л '‘ f e * ' li i ' '< i ' / f.- !ÌÌ^'S'-ùr.,WÌth Senator Sn.ctT^iiwi' ñ íé i? ' . ? “ J^.’t r io iifa n d à.......................- . ■ ‘ l Ì ^ P i'f jI i c a n s hoP,, ,yïl|Amit-them into éfep(l!‘fft.^om; experi.ip^SM pg^.VVVh'at 'Are you Ь ф Ж ! I “«*-«e* o n ''f o » v e ç ; „ m m j ‘iii^id.,at thtíj 8‘'п)еЩ Wf- i V ^ i v o r c f f ; ^ ! . ■Íprig3;as r.h'OT,i;-i»w«.í' , ¿ ü r , t i c k e t : « ^ ® ! ® , ;acy, no Prtor. If h M t f : B a iie ÿ ^ Й ан ? ' tl^ç party. Hò lias Я íí|! i i I lí^ D O.IJiOC-r'ii't, í>ven(.y yoamthe iiaslii iìiir^linei-iii-la^hiis n i l -" llS ijo w n pxperi^ гРаг1У^-.;.да th è ' ,.1 9 8 ,2 :j;Æ e ;ïo ,fi 18.. Не‘ Й1г1 '.fíJ® '< № '1 3 'Ж e v e 'r ïin 'V icì'in fcw.írfV 1Я 3 0 IPAT or [í-; B a i l t e ® â # ® i â 1 b (|‘ .«‘ v a il a b | ш й М ‘ «tiy qii$&Jlq„.' 'Tt ¡8 i.’ll}çi' '' ont of' ' thP Po}))l^ to mineo for UriitQd H(î CPU lead ns’to and lay ihtí ■#0Ц1®Ж return of <>ròrth Natlcn.-il “ Pemodf,K4,f«f гр.ж, lû}i2,x lI^/íous0 $ m S in l9 2 8 | a l^ j^ c a t r f it g a in ^ t h im i} ■|.9!5Й. ,S u b S c iiib R i(ij $1.50 perVf Ь э д ь Ы п í) f 'C < ? ¿ t M '■"’fl^ ííip l'^ io n ; | Щ | а д % а 1 b u t . 'f f i | Щ | ? ® 1 гГ С \-51я 9 1 e x jV ' ‘ 'V ' З Г О Т ' Г , tiiirflday. May 29, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISB. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. Fiffth Instaiiment W H A T H A S G O N E B E F O R E .^ A licauliful young womnn finils herself , ,hc aulcwalk in a »trmige city. She can- , remember her name or wliere «he camo Siie ha» nolhlnif In her pur.e to leu Cclf who »he ,1». ',A vounB nian wlio h.is K licr in the hotel where «he 1» slopping 'nntlrcH her and take» her lo lhe hotel fn n ' There they find that ahe tjiHciere,, In IPrinch, as “Miss Eve NoliutW of .Nowhere." i '"clirk has been calling ier ‘'Mi.a l'ar4 ” The young niai; tell? her she is in K York. His name la Lric nomlltcii, oi 'riiicaiio. She Is terrified at her loM of nicra- lie asks his friend, Dr. Carrlelt, a1,7'...lie asks Ы» iriernl, ur. i-arricit, a ,p,;eiall.n jo_.c^^^^^^¡г'.'ЛсГ talks encoUrnginBly, but says ho Й scml a nurse to stay with the mysterious '«11,1 I’arions" that night.,Nobody" listens while Hamilton „ I I , her what the doctor has said, then into another room. Wlioij.the nurse 5'ri«s, the girl has vanished from the '’"Eve's departure was .etrapic. She went out „1 л back door Into the servants hall of the fL| where she encountered я young French nortiV, who claimed to recognize her. He £aJ lecn her In Paris. "Then vou know my ;5me?" sbe demanded eagerfy. But the ¡¡Jltir had forgotten that. île would write S C e to a ftlend In Paris and find Ihe Mme of the Airierlcnn young lady they had SJih admired. 'He telli her of an apartment S ”Jr 'b v ^ g l!5 ^ o ? o ‘'’a ^ f f i b 'S i " " d ’ iii“e; ‘“now go ок ш тн th e story. , , W hen she reach ed th e buildiriff thnt Iw a ! licr ob Jcctlvc she W as not â t first [favorably iin p re isc d ,b y it. .I t W as an I old structure and a tim e-b attcrcd one, Ibut it an open' E a s t S id e square I and its w in do w s looked ou t on the ( вгееп trees arid shrub» o f th is square. I The appcarancc o f th e 'e n tra n c e h all Iw as belt«' than the bu ild in gs’ :outw ard ¡aspect. ,’It w as cleati an d ch eerfu l, i though the ja n ito r, M a rc e l’s frien d , [who som ew hat d elib erately responded I to llic bell, h ad the g ra y lo o k o f one I who dw elt am o n g asn es.' -, I There w ere o n ly tW o ,vacan t .a p a rt- Incnts in the place, he assu red the I lady, w hile h is e y es' re ste d 'so m e w h a t J critically on the sm all satch el and the |Ы к newspaper bundle sh e ca rrie d . О ле I apartment w as o n 't h e grou n d floor U ral the other on the top— the latter I three (liKhts up an d no e levato r. T h o sleeps tin five or si.x. G ’liig h l." . liv e rioddcd and w atched him w ith unhappy eyes as he d rifted in M iss D aven p o rt’s, w alcc like a bit o f m '.iy fo g. L o o k ed a t in retrospect the G a r land seem ed the vision o f a w an d e re r’s hom e, and th e .m e m o ry ni H am ilton ’s boyish sm ile and deiienda- ble face brou gh t an alm ost iiltolorable sense o f n ostalgia. B u t w hen she had turned t)ack lo h er apartm ent and w as m oving about h er bedroom , pre- parintr fo r the night,— the anitor had tli(.u(;httully turned on t lo electric lig lils in both room s,— she rctriiiidcd lic.'celf that siie w as safe r alone. o f the b lack shadow s. . . . A s soon as she had w ash ed the dishes, m ade the bed, aiid dusted the rootus (th is last w ith one o f the few tow els 1) she w rote to her. G ood S a m aritan. Sh e ow ed him that m uch. Sh e had brought w ith h er a pencil and a , few sheets o f the h otel’s note- paper, fro m w hich she p aln stakiiigly tore o ff the printed h eadings. T h en she penciled these lin e s; M y dear M r. H a m ilto n : ' F o rg iv e m e fo r seem ing u n g rate fu l; T am not that. B u t I m ust riot be a burden to stran gers, h ow ever, kind "Don’t be scanSd ii you hear her cornin’ home at four in the ._______niornin)* the Jaritor remembered, to add. W h atever the dan gers of h er present course, she could not, w ould not, h ave ig those to w hom she w as "a case." A n d there w as M arcel, w lio had once kn ow n her and w ho at an y m om ent m ight appear w ith a shin in g face to tell h er w ho she w as. ' I m ust be. an am azing optim ist w hen T ill m y s e lf,” she reliectetl w ith a deep sigh, It w as an. unkind triclc s h e had ilayed h er G ood S am arltan ,„b u t she been d riven to it and she did not playi luicl sittinK-room o f 't h is one looked out regret it. A t tiie thought o f the G ar- o v e r the park, though, and there w as land hei; panic relum ed . D octors, a kitchenetie not ' m uch la rç e r t lm nurses, consultations, sanatorium s— a clasct, w ith a .g iis stoye in it, w here there w as no end to the possibilities the young lady could m ake h er coffee H ain lllon had set in m otion w iien he iu the m orning if she liked. ' ' , called in th at p sych iatrist. The you n g lad y acc(5inpanied him up ■ B e tte r b e an yw liero and free than three flights of carpeted id a irs.a n d In' the p ow er o f oven the best-inten- approved the apaftn ien t at the ‘ top. The price asked fo r th e rootns w as 1 tcasoiiablç, "i’l take it," E v e decidcd, " i f I. can move in now."-. ' , "'i'o^night?” T h e Ja n ito r , revealed natural s u rp ris e at th is expedition, ''iiig h t''riu w ;'’?''the ■ticw-cotner ^ peatcil,. . , "H ow about y o u r 'r e f’rencos "М|У referen ces w ill be the month's. r(inl iri advance, and I ’ll p ay it'th is niiniite.” E v e ' took' b u t h er purse, linlditig the nam e o f M arcel in reserve, И .she could fo r the presen t aviiid nisntioiiiiiR th at, she p referred to do so. 'I'he few er w ho kn ew o f h er G a r land connection the better. ■ The jan ito r hesilated, .lo o k in g her Over again. T h e n ' w ith a sliru g of Ills thin shoulders h e took the ■ offer aral the cash. . ‘ ' The cjisualness ■ o f the traiisaction made E v e ra th e r' th oughtful. S till, Marcel had tesliñ ed th at the place was respectable, ’ , '■ ’ She w ent to the door w ith the ja n itor, to get h is 'fin a l m essage about Ihe delivery o f m ilk find ro lls in . the morning. ■ . "I c’n let you h ave a little coffee, too," he grac:ious|y decided. .' There w ere tw o apartm en ts on the floor, and as the т ц п ¡aik ed thií door of the opposite one opened and a g irl came out; S h e w a s, a, blond g irl, young and rath er . p retty, w it|i v e ry round chinn-blue eyes. S h e w o re evi:- iiing dress, fa r too elaborate f o r ' her environment; but it w as h er colo r and cxpré.ssion that cau gb t ánd h eld E v e ’s altention.' T h e co lo r w a j : a ' blue- white, a n d 'tiie lo o k she cast a t tho two stai’uling th ere w as alm ost des perate— not a t all .thq glan ce o f a cu ri ous stranger, but the U nconscious apr Péal of one w h o w a s su ffe rin g p h ysi cal pain. Sh e m oved slo w ly, Iiolding to thtt side ra il a s sh e'd escen d ed tiie stairs, and responded to the ja n ito r’s' o(tiiinid g reetin g w ith; an inarticulate wnrmur. . "'W ho ¡s\that?,” 'E v e'a sic ed w hen she ™ i iHsappeared.i Г "M iss ly y D."ivcnport, S h e h as that ilat. She ;d.4n¿cs ;in a cabaret, but I she's a nice g irl, je st the sain e. She 3UU w ell, (hoitgh. 'S h e 's been sick a lot lately, nn’ it looks to riie lik e she’s 5'clc again to -n ig h t." E v id en tly the janitor. lil^ p cl.'M iss; D avcnpoi"t. ,íJé I 'vas .still lookin g a fter h er w ith sym - J<,№thftic '¿j'c.4. '' - " B u t : I recko n she’s ¡ . д а 1,1 gci .-jji’ ', d.incé je st' the.'isam e,” I Ч.С :i(i'li;il philosoph ically. . в ,|i, g ir ll' Ho.W; can -sh e. d aiice?" ■ jhe ym ing 'pei-'sonV w h o had passed «lew was not E v e ’s ■sort,’ biit she had j* of fellow -feelin g, th at stJrpViscd* V. '.. Чего \vas ¡m other w h o w as in ;l№jihle. ' ,' . be. bcaied it yu u s h e a r'h e r coniin 'Jjom e .at fc.ur in the liir/rnin’,'' ¡I'cjaijitfer reiininlbc'rcd to, atld. "S h e « “lit l)ó'(hdr, yo u tion e,d aytim es. Sh e lion ed stran g ers. . ’ '(I'he night w as a ,b ad one. F o r hours she la y starin g out into the blackness o f the 'n a rro w .c o u rt w hile panic en veloped, h er like , an icy fog, it took all the, cou rage shi: had, all the stren gth o f' lier soul, to holtl on to h e r se lfij.A tv in tc rv a ls,s|)o sw itchiid..on the lig h t and looked av h er ' w atch. E o n s m ight liavi! pasáed. sincc she looked last, bu t they hadn’t. Spiiie.- tim es ! it w as only, an h o u f,, o r ‘cveii h a lf an hour. . . , . .' ' .V. 'W hen the black cou rt w ,is gr'ow ing g ra y she h eard M iss D aven p ort’s re tu rn ; at least she assum ed that' the steps w ere h er neighbor’s, and that ii w as M iss D aven p ort’s door that w as yield in g lo 111« u rge o f a nervous, key. fiv e 's w atcli bore out the th eory : q u arter-past fo u r. Sh e drew a deep sigh , lu i'n e d ,again , and hoped that the g irl felt better. W ifh tho approach bf daw n som e o f the blackness lifted fro m h er sp irit. S h e slept. T h e sun w as shining w hen »be aw o k e, and, a lively tattoo on the panel o f herj outer dPor had brought escape ,from an especially unpleasant nigh tm are. Sh e slipped into a w rap per, unlocked h er'd oo r, and confronted the jan ito r. . H e carried a tra y w hich held a' tablesp'oopful b f -groniid coffee' in a cup, a, dab of butter, and a glass o f m ilk, w ith an eg g as an added a t traction. E v e g a v e him a dollar. H e deserved it fo r h is lenieiicy in that liitie m atter o f the Inferences, but som ething deep w ith in h er seriti up a w arn in g sign al as she handed it over. A young per- so’n in h er situation and w ith less than th ree hundred dollahs in the w orld riiust learn not to p art w ith an y of those d o lla rs. too hghtly. T h is one p roved a giiod investm ent. " M y nam e's S m ith ," the jan ito r yb l- u n tctred. ",G uess you' w on't h ave no trouble rcracniberin’ it.’’-. W h en Sm ith liad reluctantly de parted— it had also bccom c clear that nis w as a com panionable soul— she prep.ired h er b reakfast and, to her ow n g reat surp rise, ate it. Sh e had cookcd it under a jo g g in g sense o£ d u ty ! she m ust "keep up her stren gth ," as H am ilton lia d advised. B u t the coffee w as good, the roll w as crisp; thé e g g w as fresli. T h e eljiciency w ith »w hich she perform ed tlie sim ple task proved that it w as a fam iliar one tb h er.' Sh e m ust have prepared m any such, breakfas'.s 'i, «lie past, ^some of [lieiti, nb doubt, in 'P a ris. D eep in Jier subconscious liiind, ju st out of heiM nentai re a ch ,'ta y the m em ory of th ose'in cals,.. of those, days. Sh e saw — o r. did sh e see?— a studio w ith a slopin g roof . . . a w ide skyligh t w ith a glinip.se c f sky-line, and tw in tow ers etcii'ed again st it. . . H er absent hand reached at tim es tow ard a siieli that w as not ¡here, fo r ulcnsils that w ere m issing. . . . Su rely; surely M em ory w as siealin g i'.-.'vard her, out and frien dly they a r e ; and I know it ii best fo r m e to be alone. ' ' I have found a safe, quiet, rc'spectn- ble place, w here I can w ait.-,. . . T h e y say that those w ho recover from a lapse like m ine do not rciticm bcr . w liat happened in the irit.ei'val. S o I shall w rite out the account of bur m eeting and put it a w a y w ith you r card. A n d . w hen I am m yself again I w ill w rite you and tell you so, and try to thank you properly. In the nteantim e don't w o rry ■ about m e. A n d /’lease don't try to find m e. M ost g ratefu lly you rs, ,, E vB PEH50NN2.I . ■ ■ I Sh e nip.f''' •' 'r.'i,» inurney uptow n. Sh e m ust m ail that letter in a part of tho city, rem ote from w hiire she lived, for'- of course H am ilton w ould regard the' postm arks as clues. 'A fte r that' she tb o k ji long, w alk in C en tral P a rk , , and bought her n tcessary h o u seh o ld ' su p p lies'an d a fe>v m agazines'.'. > , A fte r all this it w as only eleven o'clock, and the long day stretched b&fore h er.a s atj-.'ippallirig-blanlfc.to bo fiUtd._ ' H ow ever, 'th ere, w as .M a rce l's ,, visit in the evening to look fo rw ard to, and she killed the seem ingly end- 1m s .in terval by a visit to' the public lib rary, to w rite at a table there the accoiint o f her mcetiri),' w ith H am ilr tnn. S h e w rote the bald facts from the tim e o f the m em ory lapse, piitting, d o w n the episodes w ithout com m ent, save in llio m atter of H nm ilton's kind ness, On an im iiulse she included iiis C hicago address. T h e w ritin g kept h er occupied, fo r m ore than an hour. Th en she r^ad fo r tw o hours. Sh e entered a d rug store and' had a glass o f iViilk a s ¡i.- late luncheon. . Th en she w ent b a ck , til C entral P a rk .and killed an .addi tional tw o houVs w atching children nt play,. M arcel arrived at eight iliac eve ning, w earin g his best garm ents .-ind a h igh ly e.’cpectant expression. Slie had decided to tell him the truth, It( w as a risk, but he w.as alre.ady p.Hrtly in her confidence, and it w as probable lh at he had been questioned aboitt her. B etter |el him have the facts ■ than to g iv e his G allic im agination too m uch rein. ' H e listened w itlf interest, but w holly w ithout understanding, and obviour.ly w ith relief. T h is Httle m atter ; • p lain ed ; v e ry w ell the oddness of Sfadem biselle. B iit ot a certain ty it . w as a trifle, o v er in a few d.ays, a s , M adcm ofselle had suggested, H is o p -' tim ism checpedj E v e , w h ile she real ized its sources as ignorance. M a r- ; cel adm itted lh.it he h.id not as y et , found her nam e, but his m ind w as busy on it. N o r could he rem em ber , the nam e o f an y o f M adem oiselle's, friends in P a ris. B u t he w .is thinking^ of these things constantly, and v e ry soon . . . In the m eantim e, if M ad e- , m o isille so w ished, he w ould w rite to Leon, w ho .had been ..M adem oiselle's real w aiter and w ho w as now w o rk ing in a big hotel on the R u e de la Pai.\. H e w ould beg L eon to tell hini all he rem em bered about tho young lady o f four years ..ago. . . . "B u t that w ill take tw o w eeks,” Eve', cried, "to w rite and get a reply, even if he an sw ers at once. I w o w eeks m ore o f this I" M arcel w as overw helm ed. H e had forcbtten th at detail. ''H ow ever, please do it," E v e sighed. "T h ou gh I hope to G od I slm n V n ecd it w hen it com es I" ^ Som ething about that exclam alioii m ade M arcel take a less ch eery view o f her 'filiation as h e, left her. , Continued! Next Week ' 'C(]lU ojfM ir} opicqd np bh i^ ie io i? Î ■'vnp » it e n d NOTICE JiiKlor and by Viiiue of' a ju'dg' of Superior,Court of Davie' “'»'ty in case bf , C, L. Thomp- ys Mrs. S. G. .Caudell; Robert »'uloll and H. N. Bohanon and ^■'3 for llio foreclosure pf-,n I *'ai(i certiflcate,' the. under ,№(!(1 commiasipner -will sell at *1'^ auction foi- cash lit tha |«>;tluiiiflo door ;in , № r^'P: Cniintyy' N,.'.O.i' on:','Mondny 1D 8 0 d r : ] 2 'b ’ a in (:k .,ii.V ';th Q County, to-wit: Adjoining tho lands of W,- L. Long, Columbus Browbaker and others. 1st tract containing 3 1-6 acres; 2nd tract containing; 71,5 acres; 3rd traiit containing 14 1-4 acres; 4th 'tract containing 3 1-4 a.cres. _ _ < Also 'another tract adjoining lands of L. Fulf'ord, M. Pulford and other.s. Beginning at stone in Ja.s. Cuthrell’s ,line in Huntsvillo road ¡^thencfi ^vith said CuthroIFs lirtq ollB phs., tb'a stone .Weat side 'pfc'iioadjrfthbhci?. :,67, links stone M. 'Fulford’s corner thence Bast' _ 15.46 chs., ’vyith Fu|lford’s lino to stone anc^ Fu Iford’s cor ner; thence, (with Fulford's ,'line 7 chs.; thence E. w th L. and M. Fulford line 10 chs. ,to beginning containing 20 : acres' more or. less, See deed from 'J . L. Bowles Ito Saiit iJ Caudell and' wife Sarah Caiidell recorded in Book 23 page 189 Office of Register o f. Deeds oi'0avle , County, ]Sr. C. ‘ v ' This 1st day o f‘May, 1930., i ’ jA C O B ,s t i?w a r t ' j ‘. .Commisploner HOUSE closure cif a tax sale certificate, '2,!)4 chs. to tho beginni AND LOT IN COOLEEMEE the undersigned commissioner taining li78 acres more or le.ss, 'd!.,. r~^ , ■‘Vill sell at'.pu'blic auction for .being tbo second tract describedl.uisuant to the, terms and ca.sh at the courthouso door in in the petition in thi.-; cnusso as . Mocksville, ,,Dnvie County, N. C.,. isurveyod '.by M. C. Ijames, sur- ■deed of trust, executed by F. C. on Monday Juno 2, 1930 at 12 o’- .rui^ier and wife, Ella Turner, clock N., the following lands si- T’-'‘''^tee, dated ; tuated in Clarksville Township, 1 “n‘* I'CKtsJered Davie County, ' ' !in',-the Register’s office of Davie Couhty, in. Book of. Mortgages Ño.A traat lying on both sides of Ì 'Wllkesboro road beginning ^at a ! f ' default^having beenvpi,,^ i„.R . L. Booe’s, line or cor- S ? the payment of the'rioto 'ner . thence S. 45 chs; to ^a stone se6ured.'thereby, and request formerly a cliestnut, Cain's line; of! '.forficlosuro 'haying been made by the holder of said note.thence. E. 8 cha. to a ^gum, F. Ûanner^s icorneí; thence N. |24the undersigned Trufrtoe will sell ch« ‘ I Г п Хnt mihiin +w„ Chs. to a maple tree; thence W.at public iu'iction, to the highest ■bidder, for cash, at the Court house door in Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., on MONDAY,. JUNE 16th, 1930, at 12 o'cloclc Noon, the following described real; estate, tOTWit: ' •Lying in Joriisalem Township, in ,the village of North Cooleo- mee, fronting on the south side of Davio Avenue: Beginning at a. stone In Pack’s line on the south, side of Davie Avenue, run- hing 'vVith Pack’s Jine about South 335 feet to a stone.in, C. B. Deadmon’s line; thence with 0 . B. beadmbn’s line aibout East 125¡feet to a wiilnut tree, a new corner with C. B. Deadmon; thohce in a northerly direction Jl60:feet to a stone , bn the south edge of; Davie 'Avenuo, formerly an old road; thence in a wester ly direction with the, south edge !xf. said Davie, Avenue 290 feet .to .the beginning, hnd heing part .of; the 1 1-4 acre tract'conveyed iby W. S. .Crews'to M rs.'' C, B. peadmpn, by deed dated October to the ' beginning ‘ containing 60 acres more or less, situated in Clarksville , Township, ■ Davio County, N. C. , ''rhis 1st day of May, 1930. ' JACOB STEWART. , 6 8 4t. . Commissibnor '. ....---1 , , ■ ^........."___________ NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND ^ ■veyor, Decem'ber 20, 1929. See , plat ,of same i*ecoi:ded in book 28. page 370, G lllceof Register of Deeds of 'i)iiyie County, N. C. ■ The, socdnd tract horeinabov« 'will be; scilcl,subject to the dowor of the widow of ,G.: E. Horn, de-* ceased.' V;',rerms; of Salij: ¡piOO.OO of: fho purchase, money to be paid in ; eash, b.:i^flnco secured by a bond with . approval securityt payable'*: six months aftei' date of saloj or all cash' at the option of the pur« ;; chaser, This the. 19th'day of May, 1930. MRS. A. M. KIMBROUGH Mrs. A. M. Kimbroiigh, (common ly called;Mra. Mamie Kimbrough)'! adnllnistratrix of ,G. E. H'orn, de ceased. • . ' Jacob'Stewarty Attorney 5 29 4fcIn piirsuance of an order made ^ by ; the Clerk of S upenbr Court ^ ÀPP0INT- ol| ; Davie County in the special proceeding entitled _ JVlrs. A. M.' Kimbrough, administratrix of E. Horn, deceased vs Mrs.: M. J.: Horn, Everette G. Horn and oth- , iWENTS , , .............. a '; G. Loftin, .'Pastor ' (First Sunday, Center 11, a. m., S a le m ,p .. nii,, Zibri .'7:30 p. m. - Second Sunday;- Coiicord 11 a. ers, for'iassetsrto pay debts, I as m., L.ilierty 8'’ p.''in;j Oak Groyo 'ffrlmînîaf »»nf »«Í4#* TT* . ХГл-им. /1л_ *7 î80 P*' 1П» ■ '* • > • " ' ' i Third Sunday, ' Salem 11 a., m.i .',! Î Administratrix of G. E. Horn de ceased, w ill sell at the cpuyt house door in Mocltflville, N'ortJi Carolina bn Saturday the 21 day of Ju n e,1930 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands to- wit: 1st tract. Adjoining the lands of J.: J. Starret and others; Be- ial;fi7T920,"kirowii a ? ” the“ WlTl • at.a stone córner of Mill Porter lot, and registered in the j tract Jhence N. 24 deg. 22.95 Ohs'.' Register’s Office ! of Davie Coun ty, in Bppk of Deeds No,, 25 page 699, to 'whioh reference-is hereby made for further: parti- culara. , ' . Upon the abov^e described lot is located a one-story six room dwilliiili house, with - shingle roof, together •with ia well and small barn.' , , The above described lot is the s'ame lot conveyed iby ,L- C.' Dbad- mbn and wife, C. B, • IDeadm'on, tp Ella Turner; and rbferonco is hereby', made’ to said deed.', This, ,, the J14il:h ciay of May, 193Q."".^',;. i,.' ; :':,p .,S ,c Arlto n 5 16;4t. , .'Trustee'I.. -----0 ------—_ _ ■ . ,,, i-v‘*vN0 TICE■ Under and by virtue of a jtidg- ment of Superior Court of Davie 6 ounty in case of C. L. Thomp son vs W. J. Dillon and -wife Mrs. W. J, Dillon for the foro- to atone Cartner line; thenee W. ,4.46 chs. to stone and pihe slump; thence S. 81 deg. 'rV’. 9. 71 chs. to a stake, formerly ash; thence N. 86 dog. 26.77 chs. to red .oak; thence S. 40 deg. E. 1.87 chs. to walnut; thence :N. "86 deg. E. 5 cha.' to' ibdglnning'.’containing 2 7-10 acres more or less. : 2nd. tract. Beginning' at tho Southeast corner of L. S. Kurfees lot and running N. 11 dog. E. 2.17 chs. to L. S. Kurfees corner in lino of / Orwwford lot; thence E. 4 deg. S. 2.76 chs. to ;Ora;vyford corner; thence N. ,7 deg; E. 2.50 chs. to,Sanford line; thence E. 5 deg; S. 2.68 chs, tb‘ Sanford cor ner in' Oscar Rich’s line; thence with -Rich-’«^ linb-y6.56.v-.ohS'.--<Kto,: Rich’s corner at tho ;b,Id Le^ing^ ton foad; thbiice "with" said'' toad № 80-deg. W. 2.43 chs. , to E. -M. Swipegood’s corner; thence N. 10 deg. E. 2.20 ■ chs.; thence N. 86 deg. W. with '.Swicegood’s lino Zion 8 ;p, in;i Certter '7 :30 p. m. Fourth Sunday, .'Oak Grove 11 a. m., Concord . 3, p. m., Liberty' 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to’ thefse services.' — A. G. Loftin. К С Bakm¿Biwiler (tfouble^acting) Same Piriçe fortíver 38 years 2 ^ o u n c e s Sor right Qùéittty ísrtóíif ' ' (ev ery ca n guaran teed^ MIUUONS o r rOUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT 'Caift Tour WÎÜ© ^elisiiig® ai f !a*e ? Typical ot the Values W e Offer You ! Superior to many higher priced tirés. Free inpimt- ing—Lifetime guarantee 29уЛЛ0 r $5.83 Save' oa ALL SIZES | > Tubes also ¿uw-prlceid: The surest pro(cii.a'€i Jc Goodyears all aroiiiVd. £».' - perior in tread .'îiid ¿•arcr.'sa AS WE CAN ;,PU0V’D! Goodyear 0 n j o y s lowest costs and gives grscite-t V'sUues because cf liuilcîhifï MILLIONS MÜKK tii'tva than any other'company. Our service commences by helping you select the moist economical Goodyear t o r your needs—- it continues in itil,you haye enjoyed a!l of your extra miles of trou ble free service. .. \ , A ' s k f o r S j a e e S a t t B W « w ffioosfiy«Soak’S A B l A b'oibhmI Drive anothisr season With 'all the freedom from tire trouble that new car buyers en joy I . .lo to ® “': Ford Dealers For 16 Years w i i MÌ. f i f i l “l l ' l ■й1 ’ill' i f Л"' : p I h i i m f 't i ' >(' hib'Vdl'i i : ' r J ’ ' Í M ‘ 1 :j 1.^ ' ?a(ie 4«THE MOCKSVILLB ETOERPRISE, MOCKSVILtE.: N. 'c .Tluiy’sday, Miiy 20, inao The Mocksville Enterprise . Publiahed. Evory Thurgdny at Mockaville,. . North Carolina , , A.'C. Jluneycult J. F.. Lendl , i.......... ........Editor nnd Publisher ....... Mannging Editor Subscription Kates; $1,66 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents ,; . , ’ Strtclly in Advanco : • „ i ; ..Entered at the post olHco.at Mocksvilie, N, G;, ;as .second-clEBs matter under, the act of March . ■'[ • V " ■ ■- Mocksvilie; N. C.» Thursday, May 29, 1980 ' GETTING INTERESTED “He that hath 0 ,bountiful eye shall bo blessed; .for he giveth of his' bread to the pooh”' Provenbs 22-9. , if; 1.1 * ■» A CANNING FACTORY ж nl J ii j ! ''7*1 i' {A • I ' %vil и ' I. ' ! l-k ' У4 . Tihe Bertie Newa-illeader is \ad'yocaiting,'a «anning plant for Bertiei County, and here ,, are pome of the reasons laid down by that •' . : paper for. such an’^industry: ■. ' "It is Understood that soniie itime a'gió "a’'' Jlrm in Plymouth made a'proposition, thro.ugh, , ■ the'county iárm agent,, to esta'blish a o.ánfllng,. ;! > plant in ; Windsor ; if .'Bertie County farmers' ’wo.uld agree' to grow 80,0 ¡асгеа of ..tóiriafofcV;'' to be. handled' through auch a plant. It/Ш а'' deemed advisable ;at that time to try ,th^,plan j ' 'OUt first, iind see how tho farmers came out i’ by^growlng tqimatbtes for the cannery. : ..ni ■ 'To that end,‘toetwobn 60 and 100 acres of ' tqmatotes'have ibeen planted in the county án'd ' will be^ tnarkebed at the.;canning plant at.Ply- mojith this year.' it is,'of с too late-to,:. seoure this plant -for ■ this, tomato season, but ®0i'tie County , in 'general^ and Windsor iñ h juartlculár,' should watch the experiment with' V.’ interest, and ibe'ready to go 'after-^this plant before the,.nMt scas'on. .This ty^e ,of cannery ■ ;' «an also be used in preaerving qthor farm.pro- / ’ducts when tomatoes, are not in, eeason. ■ Ifor tlie ffirmers of the county, it makes a|iq- thor-cash.crop, and oven if the roturns 'from . .tomatoes are not as large as fror.i some othen,_ product; it !givea them a'chance to r 0du<:e;their ■ acreage to tobacco, and peanuts wi<;how^ sacri- I ficlng the land to a. 'orop' from ^whltíl^' tlié'/о'У' » would be no caэh^return.;^sílice луе вееЙ'Ча bü irrevocaibly corariiitíed'to .'the plá!n of 'рггап.^^ ‘ ing for cash, another pós8ib|e';8Óürcé ^ .come is, not to-bc^ighbly. dism|áaed.',\.;í^ For Windsor, i t Ay'6i|ld;to A ' canning' f a c t o r y ‘ i«rou)d. necessarily employ a number of workmen,(presumably at ja wfe.pkl^' ' "jvfige. While,, such a: payroll might ;nbt‘;.{plaVi'!¡t '' _ a ^grenf amount,'It would Increasia .business : 'Леге by just that ariioiint, as the enlargedípat- „ ‘, '.¥onngo created by a cafliiery' could ibe iifken^ care .of without;.additional expenso, aiid in a.’ I vrense would be "velvet.” It would put.mpr.9- ,money into circulation at a,„time луЬеп'ЧЙеге' . vis little in the hands of the farmers, thiia re- ■ lieving them of готе of their responsibility, for keeping the wheels'of commerce turn'ihfc ' in thia section. , ’ ■ ;Windsor arid Bertie County need this'pldrii;''; '• and it iff not too early to begin 'workirig to get,, , ^ it'hero before next season. .The Plymout:(i fii’m'' ' Jias showrn its internet, by suggesting that sndh /; . , -an'industry ibe' ésliibliahed here. ' It can be ■1: > done, and it is up to US' to get busy and go af-/'-' te r it.” The Enterprise would-like for its readers to : -think about the idea of establishing a canning ■ . . factory in Mocksville. We ¡waste. etiQUjjh , ■ «very year, to make Davie County richj a n d 'if -: ■wn had a canning iplant here we would save'. ..; niuch of that waste and turn it into cashi' i -The beriy seaa'oh w|ill soon .be here. The ' county produces, every y-ear - ten times as jnüny berries as are saved.. This statement .луои^ almost be true as ,to our fruitrf 'an d '‘ „ .vejjeta'bles.'- There is a saying that the w q ^ is' now almost living out> of tin cMsiUvTii'atvi ’ flhows that , more and moré, folks are bu.ylng^, ■■•t^anned 'goods, 1Ъеге. would'be a big de;^an^‘^, for every can of berries, 'fruit or vegeta^l^’'Л ' •this' county could save; ■ . ' ■" ------------------:— ■■ ------^--------- ' WHY ВДВ DESIRE, IF HONEST? * "( -. i . ,. ..jL'; ^ The old question of rép'uhlícáhs votiivjr'in ' ihe democratic primary has, agiiin - come, up,---,., ,• and the matter is coming, in ,for conside'r^bjo: '.|4 díSiíiisffion as' to ^víiether i or '^riot republicans ' ahguld be allowed to vote in the (lemoqvatic , primary. Some believe that,before a .repub- li,C(in should be all6\ved to vote, he should ,be ' required to' take a^i oath to the eifect that he : 'W?1I stand by the» homindei ,nt the ^regular ■ election.', Other.s gUy that iá too ;l)inding, that ■•it should be left with the voter as a matter , \ofi:honor. . ■ . • • , . ’’З^ог our part, we ■believe that a republican , has no busineifs voting in ■ a democratic pri- . mayy,. unless he i-ntoncls supporting the no minee at’the regular election.., Indeed, if he is hoiliiB.st he w ill not. care to take ai\y part in a ■ ■ democratic primary unles-ч he: means to stand by the nominee of the primary in .which, he ■ participates. lie fjhould, therefore,' have no ob,icction totaking an oath in the matter and if . . he ia unwilling to 'do so he should be ruled out, ; Wo. are always willing to луе1соте into , the ' democratic ranks a penitent republican,; but we-want hia penanco to ibe genuine. . For afier nll.iwhy should' an honest republican who does, not intend to support the nominee want to take part in Ц democratic primary? At last, says tho Giistonia Gazette, Congress has decided to investigate tho activities of tlio conithunists in the United Strites'. That paper then goes on to say that, "While of courso, the investigation will uncover much of- thc inside workings of the organization, it w iir not amount to so niuch now. If it had been held a year ago, there would, have been some mighty intereatin.g . revelations of ■ the ramifications of this insldiious ÿi-opaganda. Among otlier *Eh4ng£r to bé investigated is''Che Daily Worker the organ'of the party. Here’.i hoping that they have a complete file of, .the issues of that paper for examination, ,,í)ár- ticularly,, those printed last summer and fall, while the.Aderholt trial avas in progress. The house probers can find all the Ayitnesses. théy want right here in Gaston County., Those northern South haters said' soipe mighty, ugly things about the people of Gas tonia back a year ago when they were trying to defend themselves against the unfrcrupulous methods of .the ,reds. But now that the com munist are scared .out of the South to some extent, and have returned to the North for their activities, they seem to bo less blame- lefrs than sonie of the northern ■ ■he^yspapers, arid even .Congreás, thought they were.when' they , were doing most of ■ their dëvilment' ‘ here in' North C.nrolina.:, We are glad that " soine folks have found at ^last that there isi ' a viist'difference between legitimate ,': Iai>or unions and communists, such as tried .Íó run: 'the bluff on.all North Carolina iubout a year ;,,,agO. . i' ; . ' ' ' And. here’s one of the , big reasons as to the. fresh-interest ..Congress is' taking in'the redá, willed Míe get, out of the .Çharlolitô: Ob- , server: '' . The industrial city of Lawrence, .M ass.,, is,, thé <jenter of the eairlier activities of ,the iCorii- muriists in this co'Uritry—and "the ’ çensüs; iá j now telling .what Communism'did for it. ' Idle, and. in' some cases' abandoned textile plants and a loss of .10,927 in population in ten years,, tell the, storyl It was even worse ili Lowoll, . which lost 12,709. Closed;^riiills and loss of population inevitably follow in thé wake of the Communistic agftators. The story of Lawi'ence . and Lowell is repeated in other New, England' centers, with frank -accèptance of the cause. —Cha,rlotte Observer. . • The South is able to keep down'cohimuni.sm, in her midstv if a timely start is made and. at whatever cost we should see to it* that no room shall 'be given in the fair Southland for- bolshevism. widespread criticism upon.tho,lack why ,ho patrcjnlzps it, and hu wl|i of attention that President Hoov,- ; tell y-ou.-that'lie 'boiievbs that he or has paid this st^ate after it gave ! does^ a little better in thu \vav witliin a radius of ten: him its eloctricjvl voté in 1928. of price* Ask him why their pi.içy bi'ing their produce in to And when he finally did recognize i aré i-lowejis than the local . Hlm.», ¡ from the prodUcér. \.- . . A curb marlcet'i in ■ Southern' i?lnes would be an incentive to farmera miles to uring tneir prociuce in co And when he finally did recognize i are i-lowejis than the local . Hlm-c, than ,the spectacle of the United it by appointing, ' certainly the. j and ihe, will tell you that it Jh 1j„. find a aa'le for it. , The plan if? .niost able Republican if not .bne. caiia'e 6f the great amount of bu. at least worth trying and it miglif of . the most able men in North óinessi they do through seiulinú prove a benefit to the farmers who Carolina, to this honor, he ia met out catalogues and other advertís, iive in tlie vicinity of Southern with what amounts to a disgrace- ing m atter''regularly to vvufy Pines. The plan has worked very ful defeat ¿it,the hands of those I farm home throughout the coun well, in other communities and it who thought the voice of the As-i .'tiT* 'I'he home newspaper alToi'ds undoubtedly would work well in , sociation'foi’" the Advancement of the ouly oiTcctive means of cuiint- this'community also. the'Colored'People and'th'e Mis- oi'ing the trade pulling influonoe The farmer needs (ill the help guided labor organiüatioris was ' that he can get this year in order mortó powerful thiin'the ehtive ter- to keep his head above water and. rítory which was ropréserited', by a curb market in Southern Pines Judge Parker. ' may prove a, big help to him. It We f.'ay that is serious. The last will cost vory little to etart it go- of |t has. not .been liea^’d, and if ing and test it out and if it w ill it takes^ a politicial revolt to-Set in any degree prove a benefit to things right ag'ain we will, i>ot bé' one to ahudder .at the revolt> 'the .farmer it is woll worth trying it out. JUDGE PARKER’S DEFEAT ADVERTISED icOODS BES'Í COOKE 'FOR JUDGE We note that over in .the. Twolfth'J'udiciiU. District our 'good friend ' A. Waylan'd, Cooke „is a candidate for superior court' jùdgo 'ió ..'succeed Judge Thomas J. Shaw. Mr. Cooke 'is running on the demopratic ticket, and' 'луе do not heeritate to undorae'him <and to-say .that wo .trust he will, succood Judge''%ha\V 4vho is not , asking fq^. re-election. Moreover; 'since, all the voters, of the entire state.i w ill caS|t their .'ballots, either ^ for or against Mi*.: '^Ooo'ke, if he receives the nomination; and since he will serve triroiighout ivefftern North Cfiro- lina, ' if elected, we do not feel presumptioua in expressing our-desiro at seeing him elected.' Wayland Cooke is eminently qualified, to suc- ,cood a great jurist like Judge Shaw. He is an able lawyer and an honorable and patriotic gentleman. Indeed he is one of tho most lov able men ■vVe have been privileged to come in touch with, and the reasron for this is that he loves hia fellows, and like his distinguished law partner, Maj, Stedman, he ,, is regular Chesterfield in his conduct towards all men, Success to him in the primary, June 7th. LONG PRAYERS МиСТ GO, THEY SAY s .11.' 'Over in Zurich-they are determined ,that an end‘must be'put to long prayers in at least one church. The congregation has’ juat in- '.-stalled in that church an electric backslapper. ‘ ' When the minister has prayer two minutes, a hand operated by electricity ,gently pats him. on the jback to remind , him that he has thirty s.econds 'in -tvhich to close his prayer, j^ t the end of anotheri thirty peconds the same' hand touches him a little more severely to .TeriiinS hirii that his time is up. If 'he:con- ,,4'\^Ínües the same hand knocks him .cold in an- ..,(ii.¿ther three cecbrida, so as to make sure that ,,-,jhe cuts his prayer off at once,. whether he ;:^;.,-jvancs to or not'., We are not among thoae who |...'^ould attempt to regulate the prayers of min- . Istera, or any .ona olae, but we have heard pi'ayera in time past thpt were toó long, and we havo an jdeia that many preachera cut down, the aizé.' pf their congregations consi- '' dcrabJy by jiialiing their prayers toó long, 'nils reminds us fo say that the model pirayer as given by Jesus himself, is short and snap py. WILL A CURB MARKET HELP THE FARMER 'Sandhill Citizen. A plan is under way to establish a curb marlcet in Southern Pines. T'he vacant lot betweeii the Carolina Power and Light Offlce and the Straka billiard parlor is available for the market' site if the plan matures. Curb mankets have been tried out in all parts of . 'the country and in many towns have proved vory successful. In New Jersey ospeicially, curb markets are very popular and havo been a great aid to -the farmer in disposing pf his produce. Ever.v/iown in Now Jersey has a curb market and if is'w ell patronized by the farmers who brings his produce in and also 'l)y residents wlfo appreciate direct .buying Smithfield H erald.. Lenoir News-Topic. Apro'spps advertising/, and par- When the Senate rejected Judge ticuliiriy ' .newspaper'^advertising, Parker’s nomination to the Un- it is thè advertised brand of goods ited States Supreme court it vir- .with few exceptions', that is the tually said to the south : "You.can best and 'lowest- priced product not liave a , representiiti'ye from that one can b'ùy today. The big,; your section on,the higheat court buay.store that advertises; and' in the land.” i . , diaws trade for niilea aroiin'd is There w ill be those, of.course, always the bóst arid .cheapest who will,contend that .the Senate .place to trade, arid haa alway.t^ s;aidnothlrig-«f; the sort! 'There been',so.- No .‘.one ever heflira ii;' will bè the Ne-W York World, for, said of the 'biff ma|l order htìusés instance/.who, ■will,say. that Judge',that,.their great advertising ox- Parker ;>vas, defeated because he rponditures .in bendine ont'ùiillfon.i bore no reputatióji of outstanding ;of catalogues .and follo'jy-ùp-liter* a b ility .. They , i\viH' con,terid - .that aturi, including .large monthly his defeat was ijrpiight about be- supplements on groceries',cloth-i càuse his appointment wiis purely * ing, dry- goods, shoes; f urnitUre, .political and he did, not merit icon- hardware, farm implements, paint lirmation., . ; ‘ , etc., made them -charge more for vThat is no argumenti ¡at all. their goods. One hears just the Even if Judge Parker lacked abil-:,opposito. Ask any farmer who ity, even if he -vvpis such a medi- 1 buys goods or a mail order hous'e ocre character IIS'the, New York] —--------------------------^_____ World maintained he was, his con- flrm'ation w_ould.have been secure had not th^ ■negroes of tho east and north .and the labor organiza-, tions set'up such'a strenuous de- , mand that the Senate turn him j down. Nothing is more ridiculous . than the spectacle of the United | Statoff,,'rejècting a man for any post because of lack of ability. .'Nò, that is np reason. Judge : Pi^rkoy w as. rejected because he holdWiéwa,,in accord .with, the views of nine-tenths of pii intelli- jgent southern'erav O ur‘v^ews mffy ¡not be right. We may be laboring .linder the iworst.kind of misap- prohension. Our method of aoly- iiiig our peculiar,problems may be. ^altogether wrong, but- at, leat(t, it 'is th’c; method generally accepted as the salvation Of, decent govoi'n- niehf as it affects us^' And it is a ce.rtain fact th'at the riiild views expres'sed 'by'' 'Judge Parker are not at'viirianc0’'\yith the opinion pf- tho majority of our peoplo, So it amounts to just what wo said it ariiounted to; namely, that in rejecting Judge Parker) upon., the grounds that he was rejected on the Seriate told,the great.south that it could-not have a represen tative on the United. States Sup reme court. ‘ Now that la the broad side of the question. Apply it to local inatters and it becomes even more accute. Asi for:instance, it is tho mo.«it crushing blow, that the Re publican party in North Carolina has received in years. There was ni'-^these m'ail orfleir catalogues in taking business away fi'om the home conimUriity. By the use of regular ppace in .the ..local pnpor, a merchant can ‘'soon educate the home folks to appi’eciate the fact that he is, doing every tiling ¡,g can to serve them to the very best bf his ability, 'rhis cannot be done as quickly, as successfully, and as economically in any other man ner |han 'by riews'paper advertis ing. ’ ■ ■-------- r ‘- ■■■'♦ —---------- PRUNITONE ■. A reconstructive tonic and yl- tnlizer that gives you now life, energy, and endurance. It gives you “ Pep.” Dispens'ed by: Le- Gland’s Pharmacy. just Like An Oatrioh . A m edical authority saya that a powon who tries to covcr up ekia' blomishcs and pim ples with toilet crooms and powtlors ia juat os foolisli <18 an ostrich that buries its hoad in tiie sand to avoid danger. Skin orup- Uons aro _ nature’s -warning tliat con stipation is tlirowing poisons into your blood stream and ^vbakon¡ng your wholo constitution. Reinovb tho constipated condition and you will strongthon your system against disease and: cloar up your disfigured siun. Tho best w ay to do this is with a courao of Ilerblno, tlio vcBotnblo mcdioino that acts nntur- ,a lly nnd easily, which you con got at ALLISON & c l e m e n t' ' ATTENTION DAIRYMEN! .$3.25 - ',:,^!P4.25 $1;85 to $2.00 ■.-:,■ ^$1.75 60c,and 65c $9.00 5 ¡Gal. Milk Cans, extra strong 16 Gal. Milk Cans, extra strbngr Extra Heavy Milk Strainers - 12 qt. Heavy Sanitary Milk Pails 10 aild 12 qt. Open Milk Pails Milk Coolers, 20 Cow Capacity Sanitary Cbtton Pllterlnff Disc 6, 6 1-2, 7” Heavy Galvanized Milking Stool $1.00 $1.25 thlorate of Lime for Cleaning,Milk Cans 10c lb. Please Come In And Inspect Our Dairy Goods. “THE vSTORE OF TODAY’S BEST” ' Mocksville H^i^dware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE SHIRTSl SHIRTS! SHIRTS! \ We have a spkndid stopk of Gents White and Fancy Shirts. Prices are right and we can suit you. Also Neck Ties and Socks. Come in and give us a look. ‘‘BETTER servige ; .¡Vlisa Eva Call 'bias, [returned from a visit to friends in Winston Salem. , - Miss Lucile Martin, of the S p e n c e r faculty, v^ill arrive home Tlnirsday.' / ' — ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle and, family visited rehitives in Trout man Sunday. . , ---------q--------- , . Mrs.' E. 'C.Clinard, of .ipexing- ton, visited her sister, Mrs. W* H. LeGrand, this week. • ■ - Mias Sarah Gaitljer, .who taUght in Giastonitt thepast year, will ar rive home this w eek. ' , Mr. L. Q. Baker is' in a very feeble condition, his many friends' will be sorry to;knpw. . , )';' Mrs. Price Sherrill, of MooresW %illlo, was the. guest Pf. her .iWoth- cr, Mrs. William Miillor, Ihst 'week. Mra. R. L. Mprrow, of Aibemar-’ Ici 'was the recent guert 'of hei: parents, Mr...and„Mrs. C; F. Mer“-: ■oney. ; " , '-----^—:0- — Robert Hall, of Tennessee, a student at Davidson College/ spent Sunday with his couain. Miff. T. 13, Bailey. . Mrs. B..C, Clement/ ;Jr., Mrs. WOODMEN OF PIEDMONT' - ’ Painter ,is pleasantly,- reiriembered DISTRICT iTO IVIEËT MAY 31 hero ,as, Miss GUgórd' Mórris, a ' ; aiator.to Messrs. B. 0. Moi'ris and ■ Thee Woodmen of the 'Woriu E. JI. Morrisf of this, place. and the Woodmeri'Circleg of thé - . ——^o— • 'Piedmpn^ distiMet'.of North Oarb- Mr. W. A. Allison,'wlio was cal- 1^"“ will hold .their joint riieetirig led home -by the illness of his sis- New Castle, on the Boone’trail ter, Mrs. 'B; C. Clenient, Jr., left o’clock on. May 31. : - yesterday ori a busiiVess trip. Mrs. ' ^ js. Effle L\_Rogers, state:man- Aliison is still, liei*e, but will T / of the Circle,^Æ. R leave soort for'RicHrii'drid, Va., to ^ be present at thë>:marriage of'her C. McKaugham^ National sister. Miss Rosalÿff Vaughn,.Mor- ropreaentative^wiirbe^here. J. A. ria Allison, of Wilmirigton, who d^Pnty of : this ^ also has b¿eri . át m ;bed^de of «^d:Mrs. Brewer, ;a^stat^;offlcei% his rister, Mrs.'Ciement, has re- hely manage , the ; affairs of ’ . ■‘V this-meeting. ■ Circle 165'of Courtriey ' have ,,,,, : , . elected’‘their guardian,‘.’Mrs..,:Eva íéttve the . Shcrmer,^^^ as their delegat'ea and of this week ;to;spprid a.month ' Mra. Mary Eaaic .as' alternate to Riith':-Smith. Mr, and IVIrs. J, A. Owingff spent-Sunday at the'-home o f his ' son, Mr. J ames- 0 wings. 'The: Shaffleld .'boys: consisting, iof'the; twb Marlow brothers and |Johnie Smith, who, are broadcast ing .over WSJS -radioy irtation, in, Winsto'riSalemi on Saturdays form. 12 to l 2 i^0 p. m.-are.making some fine music. We hope these young sters-a; great success; : .—:— — ' JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT best grade binder Uvihe. C.,C.: Shriford Sons Company. ,,. ■■ FO,R SALE—WHITE ENGLISH Pink Eyed Rabbits for sale, . $1.60 per .pail'. J. iJ.. Larew. • Miss Mary Stie' Thompson a student at North Carolina Col icúo, Greensiboro, was at horne for tlio week-end.- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and littio son, of Matthews', wore,call ed here Inst week by the illness -of Mrs. B. C. Clemont, Jr. Littio Charlie Bowles Jr., 6C Walnut Cove is 'spending ijhla wook with hih grandparents, Mr. fliid Mrs. J. C. Bowles. turned to .Wilmini^tpn}, Mrs •íast some time in N w Lon’dòn; Cyih and Mrs. Stone will'■accoriipany’ Mrs. Call (back -as' faif ’ -iàtf New Y^rk City. Mrs., stone was for- ^merly Miss Rebecca.' Eonins of this place, and Mr. Stone ■ is ; a. .chaplain in the Navy.' ' • Mrs! 'A;; A. Owiggiria died'.¡Thurs day', evening M ay' S2nd;,; at g' .o’- clock and ■was -'bUried';'at: Centei Friday tifternoon at Ifolir 'o’clock. She win be greatly,missedjinithl^ community >vher6 s)ie/iiti'cl ll'Ved so long, she being. ;,eighty-five years old. She had ¿eeri ,a 'great Mr. and Mrs'. J,, C. Bowles had aa their dinner guests on Sunday May the 18th their children, and grandchildren. . A beautiful np- P.ointed dinner was served to Mr. I and Mrs. W. L Leach and'fam ily,:i,r.. ..„,1 HI.... TT!-_ /-.....i.:. I tion kept her on her feet most,of the timo untir hist August'WheriWinaton-Salem, Mr. aiid i\irs, ilo- 1 » 1, , , 1 c >-l“ - , . ward Bowles, of Lc.wisville, Mr, ' f - 'i" ,Mro f-h,.,.Hn ..„,1 ly that She .had been in bed most Miss Mary Wilson Stone pain- iuily injured hor foot last week by . stepping on a nail, her many ■friends will regret to hear. ' . Mias Kiithorino Leiby,; of Bor- seniicld, N. J. a student nt Salem College, spent the week-end with Tier aunt, Mrs. lintio C. Harris. and Mrs. Charlie Bowled and Charlio Jr., of Walnut Cove. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Bowles and' fam ily', Mr. and Mra. Loe Bowles and family Mr. and Mrs. G'. R.' fever- hardt'and family and Mrs. Marsh Bowlea, Misses Ruby and Grace and. two friends, Mr. Spencer Jones, of Walnut Cove,' and Mr^. Charlie 'rnsh, of WinSton-Snlem. of the,time since. ' She'bore her auiforing; , with groat patience even unto tli^ end... . Miss'Myrtle Aridei'son, of'High Point .'Tpent the weok-enc[ ''■vvith' l\ome fol'lcs hero. Mr! ahd Mr8.'' Rriy' TUtteroy/, Mi'. Travis Tutterow, iiyiisg' -Beàaìp Hendrix are among the yis'itprs.'iri tills , neighborhood у frojn'Gréehs-, boro.; , ■ Miss Ella Мае Tutterow and ■ -Several .from herò,atteri3^ó'd’lth'e' Walter Leach; of .Win,Bton;Sttlem‘; 'hiom'orial ' àeryicès' У' at-j V ine^' «»4- /laiir»V i+ Ги 1 l i i / f iiJj/i- ' ■*. ' D'AVIE POLITICANp , 'i'hore' 'iire 'niany follcs who be- i^ve they can take a booze fighter 'arid reform him. This is a mighty bi^'':job','and some times it re quires- a judge, jury and , dx ^o'iiths to 41 year on the chain ^ang tb ha.ve'.the proper result. ifr-The 'Divie: Record. ■■ ATTENTION MR. 8 МГГН O' host at ii 'delightful 'wierieiv.' Sprlrigg lalst Siiiidayi ' roast on. Friday.cvtoniiig, ‘given nt';.. AJr. and Mrs. OdUs -^pttorow.iof: :®?"‘Vtanf '008t, the naxpayei^^^ D. G. Tutterow’s cquntry homei'*High Point, apertt the.-woekie^d.. ?<>0'P^Pf ’ys‘'*^ nn' near Clemmons which \wris thoro- ■v^ith their'parent?,' Mr., arid Mrs’ liiounty trea.surer cost ?1,800.00 ..„■U1.,^«{__,1 .u_______ irr.,.. T ........nsr vc/ir. while <:he offlce of wel- = Who is Mr. H. H. Smith, and ^if.jie always voted for Mr. Sim- riibhs and w ill he vote for him in vlUnot We would guess thivt he Svriis'an Al Smith man and that he :jyilV'line up for Joaiah Washboard to lq y.—rTho Davio Record. 5 Now, brother, you vory well’ know that Mr. Smith is a gentle-^ man frbm Farmington/who keeps hia’plcdje, and when he goes into jii cptiyentlon pledged to support certriiri cimdidatc HE KEEPS' .|n&'PL,lBDGB. :,'-•' !V, i^e hiiye tpld you~and the cpm- iriiiisipriai's. ihave^'n denied it-^. ihatr^.thS''Bince,r'of ' the'^^^'’^^^ iatan|;-008t. the>taxiiayer8 $,4,-, Mra. Horace Hayworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, aro »ponding this weeif with hor par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, H, ¡Morris'./ The numerous friends of Mrs., P. J. Johnson will be sorry to k'arn thfit she iff indisposed from ttie effects of a fall received sev eral weeks ago. --------r-O---------— Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. C. H^Tomlinson and sons, Gordon and Henry .Cole, yisiteil Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie in Maiden Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs/ J. Wj Spe'ds and little daughter, Margaret Anne, «nd Mrs. Margaret Bagley, all of Atlanta, were recent .guests of Di. nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson; . - --------- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kponts, of ^apel^ Hill, and ■ Miss Bonnie ^''¡Kgins, of 'WinBton-Salem, at tended the funeral, of their grand ’I'other, Mrs. A.,A; Dwiggins, laift ''veelf. ,, ,• , . ■ ," Mrs. Ed Painter, ;..of ¿oüisburg, '\^a., iarvitìting relatives hero. Coming especially ,t(?'see j|er niecW ughjy enjoyed be everyone, .Wein ers, Marshmellows find other good, t'hing wero served. Those preaont wero а? follows: Misses Evelyn Binkley, Hn/,cl Leach, Ruby and Grace Bowles, Dorothy and Gla dys .Fi^zier, Cleve 'and Fannie Shutt, Emma Crouch, Pjuiline Watkins, Fred Crouch, , Agnow My'j^rs, Taylor .'Loftiin, lAron Shepard, Clinton Wilson, Bill Cox, Jack Crochron, Willie Miller, Ro bert Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Hix .Carter acted as, chaperones. , L. M. TUttorpw. . ; Mr. rtnd’.Mr^. .Cl(irence.,Aiid№ son '■ nnd biiby,' of •'WiiiistorirS.aiem, 'wero ^Sunday ■vyisitors , at, Mr. J,., G. Ande'rsons; ‘ ; , , ,,. Mrs. J. B. Penry is p'n''tho sick list we are sorry to say. ihe. lit tle baby seems to be ' doing ^\;ell.: ---------— SHEFFIELD NEWS ' A. large crowd attended the s'ac- rimentnl and memorial -sei'yice ,nt-’ Rocky Springs Baptiat ;chürch ó.n Sunday. Re.v. Olin;'BÍnkley had charge of the service at':elóyeii Try Our. iuelioioiia-'ipefreah- ing ■ '. }.]% SODA TO KEEP COOL' ■ „ '.. ''v' Step in our .store“ iiiiy time and try one of our delicious Und refreshing Ice Cream Sodhs. i - . . They are different. 1 hoy’ll holp to keep you cool! ■’m . ‘ ■ '. Allison And Clement The following handaoriiely en graved invitations have been is- o’clock after .which 'fribnds and sued .hera: "Mr. iind Mrs'. Eph- relativea marched ' through'; the ràim Lash Gaither request the grave yard and. placed; many honor pf your presence at'them ar beautiful flowers upoii-.the graves, riagb of their daughter! .Tan'e’ - Mr. C. C. Bock and. fatnily and Hnyaen, .to Mr. James David Mur-‘ Mrs. .TTieddore' Richiardsbri À ray, on Wednesday, the eleventh children i spent Sunday •.wit'h Mr. of J,une, at haW after eight o’- and Mrs.'Austin ,Sha>y;; clock in tbe evening, -The First I Many of the péo'i)léigathered in. Presbyterian Church',- Mocksville, at the home 'of .'-iWri Shieras',liar-; North Carolina.” This wedding low Sunday evening'and had a' will be the loading social event wonderfuh prayer, meeting; .Music': here of the season, a.nd will be was accompanied by . the ,Sheflield. attended by many relatives and string 'band; consisting of the friends from a distance. .. Miss two Marlow brothers, Mr. Johnie Gaither is one of, M o c k s y ille ’a .Smith, Miss Ila Beck ' and -Miss loveliest and most, poipular y o u n g , Cora Stroud. ' ■ ladies, and her scores of friends I Miss Annie Smithy who has been regret very much- that s h e w i l l -'working in Winston-Salem, re live elsewhere. Mr. Murray is a turned home ^unday. ■ - < ■ . ' wollrknown ..banker-,.,,.of .1 lli^leigh, Miss,Laura;..JUyaon, of Winston- arid ia a spldridici’yoUrig man, who Salem, s-pent Sunday ' yvith '.Miss is held inîhigh esteem,wherever he is known. . : ■ i ' ’ -,i . KILL THE ËUGS Beau beetle an^ potato bug killer, guaranteed to do the iwork. Also ' Fly .Tox ; and Black Flag.. Dori’t- let the insects destroy your Vege- ' table plants, IDEALGROCERY MOVIE NEWS ■ Message' received 'Monday stat ing our talking picture .equipment ■vyould. be shipped-; -this’-'-iveek nnd the engin'eei's to“’riiake the install ation would arrive same day that the equipment does. So we hope to be able to make, opening an nouncement in next week’s papers We have bought some of tho very 'biggest productions and if every-_ thing goes well, we’ll present' Davie f-plka with aa .good onter- tairiment as, they'd get on Broad way. We are going to make our admission prices just as low -as poiTsibl^, tho some of the specials on account of length and cost will be 215 and 50 cen|s. , . > 'Friday and'-Sirturday ' bf' this ■fi'eek we ■ ■vviil play a brand new Yakima iCanutt western ,'picture; “Riders of .the Storm’^ and Uni versal comedy, t, . - 'j; per yearVAvhile the offlce of wel fare cbm'es ih^ at a cost of $8,800.- DO per. yoar. NOW Mr. Taxpoyer '■■Ivhat'We wanted to say is that you |;lin'save approximately í59,000.00' per-year by voting the Dempcra- jtlc ticket, this year. Does' (this mean anything to you? took into thisi matter before you vote.. \ We have worked hard for the past two ■weeka, and made caroful tallies of the senatorial candidates ip Davie Gpiinty—giving Mr. Sim- riipns allrthe doubtful ■votes, and •w'e have .cóme -to the conclusion thrit we know exactly iwho is go ing to be' norninated on. June, tho 7Ш, and we^ are going to toll you jiist what we have foUnd out by bur canvfls. However, we want you to see that no politicianb; get b'pld of this information at this time, because it might pròve ■very 'Valuable to some of them, apd we ^dpji't. ;^ilht this *to happen. Get. íé a d y ,'listeri, the man who gets tlje 'nomination will bp the maii who gets the .largest number of .' ;It won’t be long now—June the 8th arid we will ,know; just who ;is going to.be elected to the offlce :'oif United States Senate from North Ciirolina, be it Bailey or Simmons. . iSomè 'tell ua that the “Bailey aii'pporters are all. wet,”. Wellj I just.'Warit to tell you that is“ not true; I know several Campbells ¡wo are going to support Mr. Bai- l.ey, and they can cro'ss the Sahara /desert ariy time without talcing ’Jijdrink, and that’s, that.' Yourn fer straight out facts aijd cheoiper county government. —Jake. TURREN'HNE NEWS "J 'AND MARKET ''.Miasi Velma: Fonter and.'brobh- or, Jnhie.'j. otj Mocksvilie spp'nt the.' webk-end !.with thoir ' grand parents, Mr. 'and Mrk.' (Charles McCullough. ; . ' V ' , ^Miss Ruth Lagle spent last Tuesday nighi, with Miss 'rhelma Motley, 6f Cherry Hill. " Mra. George; Williams and MiAs Lillian - . Alexajidcr,. . o f, Liberty were the Sunday -guests' o'f ^Mrs.. Charles McCullough andi’iam ily- : Mies Luner Kimmer, of Liber ty ¡spent, last ¡Sunday iii^lth Misses. Grace and-Onva Oab'brrie. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and childron. ond Mr. and-;,Mrs. 'Pom Spry ,'.and 'daughter were Sunday guests! of . Mrsi ,T., P. (Foster, of Mocksville. ‘ ! ' Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Mocksville spent a while last Sun- day afternoon' with her sifter, Mrs. E. C. Lagle. \ Mr. and Mrh. J. C. McCul lough and,daughter :of Mockaville spent. a while the i-past Sunday aftornooiv with,; Mr.^and Mrs. A. C. Nail. 'Miss Thelma Byrd, ¡of Salisbury: spent a while .last Sunday: with Misses Sadie Mae 'and Eva; McCul lough. . Mrs. Laura Jones' W d ’family had as^their guests''Su'nday 1-r". and . Mrs. Tom ‘Chaplini'i of Gool- eemee and Mr. and -Mrs.- -Matthew McDaniel and : childMn, i,of Cor- nat’/ e r . ■, , ■:. ■ ■A large, crowd attdnd^d: the funeral of Mr. I Frank 'Wagoner which was held'hero last Thurs day afternoon. ;He w as'ia :good man. and made friends with every one that ho came in contact with. Salem, ylMHlng thejr.^ljrdther, Mr. i'i' W. T.i Miller who‘'is^ft i).atient a t Twin City Hospital where he un-*' derwent an operation for ajipen-i dicitis. His friends will boiglad- to 3cnow that he is /I'ecovering-; nicely. ■ Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Wwd, and; two children, Billie Bryan and: Frank, ;of Badin slpent Sunday with the formers mother, 'Mrs, J- ,F. W ard.'/' I'Mr; and Mrs.- John Latham hav® completed vtheir .new . bjjngjilow' and moved Into it the ptTat week.'----------------------------------- .^GREENWOOD NEWS - Mr. and Mra. Myrble Lyerly, o l',; Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs/i . r 1 <i. 4 . Sheets last Sunday. ’'M rl Paul'Hendrix tlnd mother,.' ,'j ui 'Moiksville visited Mr, G, ' ■ Merrill la-at Sunday. " ' Mr. Le>vis Hendrix and Mia» 'LoVia Barnhardt Bpont Sunday , with Mr< G. E. MerrelL ‘ ' , Mr.' J.*lJ. Brinegar has a sicfcf;- mule; PINO NEWS / .. Thore . will bo preaching nt Pino Sunday .¡morning June the 1st at 11. o’clock,' Sunday' Hchool: at 10. ' \ ' Vestal, the little'ison'-'of -Mr; and Mra. -Ployd Dull is very sick iijt.thls writing we are sorry to note. ' Mr. and’ Mra. < Fletcher Swing;, and . daughter, of Winston-Snlom' ■waa the -Sunday, gueats . of. the formers parents, Mr. and Mr,a. J. H. Swing. ' I Mr.: and ,M'rs. .Howard; Algoodi of Coux^jhnoy was tJio.Suncjay. gueat of Mr.;'and, Mrs.",H,ugli^Latham. .■;: Mr,, and Mr£t.^'Gra9Jf:^i,«athiam arid -Mrs.;."B..';G;, Lrithivmt'-vlai’ted .relatives - in ‘ Winrttori-iSalem Suri- V,. .iVir., i,; Ii.. Millei; and, J^Si J,-. F. Ward', spent ''Friday' i^^.JV^instpn^ Quite a number from our sec-' > tion taoic-i in’'*the '. Baccalaureate,:;-'".. '., sermon at Mocksville last Sunday. ’ , night, delivered by iDr. Long, of Statesville. ^ He made a splendid, addroaa and góttho Undivided afc> , tention bf the audience for (juite a while but seemed but a few ' minutes. ' Severjvl bo^p of thia community ' who are m'embera of the yoiM^r 'j mens ela0s',of tho Fork Baptist; ■ , church had n grandtime nt a bar- 'j > becuo if'tplier of their class which, was ¿iVen at Mr. Frank Wyatta, ' ,v Mr,-Wayne Merroll tvpon^; Spii- * ’ day afternoon with Mr. Wilbunr," ' Hondrix. I ^ , Mr. 1F..R. Leagans, of Coolc«- ' > men visited tho B. A. U. nt Fork ^, Baptist church last Sunday night' and by his holp we feel wo are ‘ , oni foot, 'and ready to. go forward ; . - :: : We cordially , invito all adulta\to ;.'i . come out and take part with us. ] Miss Vauda M errell,« member ’ of the senior claftì at Mocksvillo ^ . ;roports having had a delightful.': ; .: time vai tho ,party given them by i Mr. nnd 'Mr.*). Cecil Morris and' ■' Dr.'and MtBi Lester Marlin. They" ' ' surely had plenty good oats. ) '' Mra. E. F. Eaton, of Fork droyo > her new Whippet over : to Mrs.' .. G. E, Merroll’si Moijdny pvotti* i'l 'ing, accompanied by Misa lior,A^ v.... Carter.'' '■ ' , ' , Mrs. T. A. Rice had Mrs. SalHo Sain>and Mrs,‘Blanche Byeyly ftAd JMrs. Glenn Miller lo visit hor on 1 Monday afternoon. • , ' , ■ tìntici: S m p o t h ^ ^ Face Ppw<iers Gara Nome Powders $2.00 Tlie extreme .fineness of Cara Nome not only makes it cUrig to^pur face longer, but also makes it last longer, for you don’t have to use as much to get the proper, youthful effect. Sold only at Rexall Stores. ., I^eGran^^ Pharmacy j-‘‘Tlie::^exalI Store.” Phonei 21 y r i Mocksvilie, N. C. j i . H " i.!' ') ill 1 lï'.i . д- Thore be a. lawn party at the ':McCullough Park,'- on Route 4 nexi>-Saturday night,- May 31» 1930. Ice 'cream, cold drinks, hot dogs, 'iind m^ny other things will 'be sold. Proceeda will'go to a good cniiae. Everybody come. -,i;Little Louise Smoot has return ed homo after spending two weeka :with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of'.Hahea., x : . Mr. iind . Mra, Deinnia Barney, of: Haries spent the past week-end visiting relatives and friends', . Beautiful line of Summer Dresses $5.95 to $9.95 $1.0Q to $2.98 liadies' aii^ Hats 50c to $4,95 Silk Hose and Underwear Big” assortment of hand-made Handker chiefs: Big reductions on Spring Coats and Suits Tom Sawyer Wash Suits for Boys Visit our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept. ' ¡'“Й ' '' í.*ri ' É ñ > л ^4^ Mb ■ -i'i '“' '' (Pi ijj (ij|i Щ Hlli “Everj’thing For Everybody/' I. ì . î I i'í'íf ílu i f 'ïîï f \ i I il * t ! 1 ii‘> ! !íí| :í :i In 1928 There were 286,227 North Carolina men and 'W omen who voted the entire Democrntic , ticket, National, State and locaL They represent not ■ less than : eighty percent of ' the voting strength of the Democratic Party in this State. , , In that campaign Senator Sim- monâ, suppprtetl Hoover.: He took a more active interest for Hoover than he, liad, for the-Democratic Party in any plectlon since 1900. He made more speeches for Hoo ver than he ever, made in a single -campaign for Bryan, for Parker, for WiJson, for Davis, or for Cox. His devotion to the Hoover cause was greater than it has ever been to any nominee of the Democratic. Party for President. Senator Simmons and his fri ends say that he did this because he refused to yield to party ex- . podieiicy, blit, insteadj preferred to follciW his conscience, which, they say, Would, not permit him to , support the Democratic nominee for President, but would permit him to hold Democratic, office , while fighting the Democratic Party. To ; use his own quotation,, which he and they have sought to apply to him. He nnd. they refus ed ,‘to 'sell'the truth to serve the hour.”^ ’■ ;; ' ■■ ' ■ . ■ - ; - \ ' ' By this process of reasoning, it is. implied that the 286,227 who fl^ood Jjy thé Party were either un- onlighteried,; or they yielded 'to 1 party expediency, and did not fol io ,v their .consciences; that they chose "to sell the truth to serve ■_^thB hour.” By their reafioning, it : is not Senator Simmons who has ■'abandoned the Party, 'but it.,viff , the ! 286,227. He so déclaròd It in ' his ppeQch In Ì928. His follo^vors ■ reiterate it today.-By thel'r. rea-; soriliig, it is the 286,227 who must ; còme Jback to .hlni. He said eo in' 1928 ; hiâ applogists яау so now. THe'y,; attack, ,'sornetimes diVectly,'( ' sometimes by/lriiféyeriee and In-. , ; nuendo, the good,faith' of all that ! body of Dembcrjitíc men and wq- ■; men,. In every 'conceivable way , thejr 'attack his opponent, and all ' whoi.give.his opponent active sup- , portr These“ they , threaten with political extinction. Thé Simmons management boasts that tho 70,000 who follow ed him In 1928 w ill vote for' him this year, but many of them will not. . , , ' Whai w ill the 286,227; do? Will they accept the characterization made of them? W ill they admit that they voted ' the DemócratIc ticket ih 1928 not bccaui^e they love thú Democratic Party and its principies, but in.. violation., of their consciences, from the base promptihge of,, expediency,., and “sold tho truth to serve the hour?’ Will they'Stultify themselves now by voting for the man who berat ed them in 1928, and today holds them in contempt? / ' Many of those' who followed him in 1928 have left him. Many of the young men, wJ>om he told to vote for Hoover, in ib'itterneas . now hold'him responsible for be- ' ing under the necessity..of car-' rying through life the .burden of leaving the faith of tiieir fathers. A good reason is. that they'find ■ no plons'ure in . helping to carry ¡ North Carolina for a man whoso ideas are so foreign to our Sou thern people and under whose administration , diré poverty has been brought to the homop of the mass , of our people. , \ What reason do they advance .why tho 286,227 should vote for him now? They say that to vote «(gainfrt him is to vote to punish him for what he did in '1928. Nay rather, a vote for him is a vote to approve and reward him for what he did in 1928. What did he do in that campaign for which he deserves approval and reward? , Let ua see. Let’s calmly review the record and state the facts his followers now seek to obscure. ONE He made jnore speeches, wrote more letters, issued inore state ments, did moi-e work for Hoover than he ever did ih any single ciinipaign for any Democratic can didate for President since 1900. Does that deserve reward? If this . stntement of fact is'contVadlcttd, let his apologists iell us how ' many, speeches he made for Parlt- er in 1904 or for Bryan in 1908; • how many letters he wrote for Wii son in 1912 or 1916; how many statements he issued in behalf of ■Parker or Davis or CoJi, and let them tell \ts when Avere these spee.che^ letters and statements: Marìr, you, yo,i^ 286,25Î7 Demo crats, he did not content him self witht "sulking in his tent." He joined the other side and fou-,. , ght for It—fought io r It more lus tily than he'ever had for a Pre- ' Blidontlai candidate of the Party ..whichi for twenty-eight years had kept, him in the-ibest oflice wlth- ; in its gift.. Many a timé ibefore his liiactivlty- in , the campaign wasr explained on the ground that piiblic duties or private affaira claimed his attention ; that his . ; health -wáa not good, òr upon oth er excuses of equal value. But not \ao In .1S2B. None of these things '/ held him back, tout gave himself w^hout fftlnt and without limit to • thé support of the Republican candidate, for President, and, the .accomplishirient of, his purpbae, : ; 'to carry this State for the Nation al '.Republican Party. . V -"v ' TWQ' rin a propaganda statement is- I sued from Washington May 16, 1930, it is said : “He, pleaded by voice'and letter iri a public state m ent,for .the "support of- thé Dé- ^ mocr'atic 'county tickets .and the Demqci'atic , dlrtrlct and' local ticket's.’' That statement is repeat- :' od by Ws Stato Manager in a let ter Appearing in a newspaper May ’.20,, 1930. f i LET’S SEE ABOUT THAT .' What kind of support did he ' giw the^s district and local ; Democratic iickets'r Ilcmcmber, that:,on those tickets* were men— hundreds of them—who had spent, their lives iighting) ¡hip) battles. ; 0n those tickets were'm en who helped win for him in 1900. There were men who in that i>ittcr cam paign «f 1912 saved his political ’ life. There were men and women on^ those ticket’s fighting to pre- serye Democratic. Government, ; içopd Government,. in tlvis- State and their counties. In county af ter county the contest was close, and these tmen and women wcire hard-pressed. Surely, if he were moved by condcience' and actuat ed by hfi?:h principle—the consci ence and the principle which, Ijy inference; implication and innuen do,, it is said the 286,227 did not .ha-ve—he might hav« used a bit of It for those men and those wo men. Surely, he might have been equally ardent in support of them as he was in .the support of Hoo- ','Ver.. , ' How, much support did he; give these men and tlioffe women?,It is sought now to bbscure the facts.i, It is sought now to make you ibe- , lieve that he gave tjiem loyal sup- port. But did he? (a) On September' 10th, Sena tor Simmons received at his home in New Bern a delegation of' young voters. Hé advised them to ■vote for iHoo-ver, ibut did not ad vise them to vote the State, dis trict and local Duraocratic tickets'. It ia said now by. his manager •that 'he did so advise them; Go ■back, if you 'will, to the newspa- . per reports of that incident as they'appeared In the press of Sspteml)er 11th. They contain nò reference whatever to any advice from him to, them to vote the State, diatrict or local Democratic ' tickets. On September 14th anoth er report came out of New Bern •• in_ which he sought to make cer tain correctiona in the previous report of’his address on the 10th. He did not then say lie had, told the.se young men to vote the De mocratic ticket. ‘ It is for the advice he gave these young men that his apolo-' gists ask that he be rewarded? Does It deserve reward from the Democrats' ■ of Iredell County, whose ticket went down in defeat that year for the first time in . many campaigns? How much aid did the account of that interview and speech give them in their hfU'd-presaed race ? ■ (b) On October 12th he deliver ed an address at New Bern. He spoke for one hour and twenty minutes. In that speech lie devot ed eleven lines, requiring, lesff than one. minute for delivery, to ' approval of the State Democratic ticket., Tho riemainder of' that speech, was in support of Hoover. . How much assistance did that give, the' fighting Dtemocrats; of Lincoln County? Their ticket, too,, went down In defeat. It Is for this ' fact that, hjs follqwerff ask that ■ ■he be rewariied? If his reward is to be apportioned on the basis of aid rendered the State, district and local tickets by this speech,'. It -w'buld'^^be In the ratio of tlio one • minute he de-voted to them and the .Qiiq hundred and nineteen jnlnutes’ he'gave to the cause of Hoover. (c) On October 25th he deliver ed a Hoover address in Raleigh. It was put on the radio so that the whole State might hear from him. He spoke for mfto .than tlireb .hours. He expressed an intention- to vote the Democi;htlc State, dis trict and local tickbts, but he de- nounced Stato Chairman Mull, he derided Max Gardner, He made sport of Governor McLean... He ' cast reflectic^ns on .Toséphüs Danr iels. He denounced all of the can didates of the Democratic party in the State, saying tliat they— «11 of them—were not standin,ç .. on their, own State platform; • Remember,-^ this denunciation ' came from a man thoretofpre.re- ♦ cognized as leader of thdi Piirty ' whose ca,ridld.ftto8 he was denounc *, ing. It was'spoken from the House top and-!%ent;to the-far corners .' „ of the State."^it gave cou'rage and.'' 'hope, to eVery'Republlcaii. It was' ■infpndod to have, this éfïect. Not only, was It radioed, but this'de.: hunciation of -Democratic candi dates was afterwards published, as an advertiseniont by the Sim-, mons-McNIhch oi^ganization. Was this support of the ^Demo- cratic State ticket? Was such de nunciation and such a charge cal culated to gain -votes lo r Demo cratic candidates? Is it for this speech that he should be reward ed by re-election ,io the Seiiate?' Colonel Langston- admits that Simmomr’ support of Iloover -was ,. a "mistaike.-” How, then, w ill he characterize the .Raleigh assault on the ^tate, district • and local Democratic candidates? Was “the Senator” only exercising his right of conscience In . his Raleigh speech, when he .resoi'te^ to a- ‘busQ of all those who would not fqllow him? Will 286,227 tamely submit to the abuse heaped upoQ.. them, say it is .good, arid reward t^e onq-lTom 'whom it came? . (d)Senator Simmons sent his Private .Secretary, Frank Hamp- ,ton, to aid the State Headquart ers of the Democratic DisaiTec- . tion at Charlotte. Just as did Sen ator Simmons, ,> that .organization claimed to be supporting the State, district and local tickets. ' But did It? Tho number of its paid speakers and advertisements ' shows that it wag, handling large. , sums of moi^ey. Many of its speak ers, just as did Senator Simmonis, ' attacked the Democratic. leader- shi() and'State', distriqt and local tickets.. From 'w,hence jcame its funds? Although, the law requir- ■ ed ,a report, it never made any. > McNinch denied 'that such a re port waiîneoesaiîry, but on Nov- ' 'ember 5th he did iprgmiae' to make- it after the election. He has neyer done so. On'November 4th he de nied that he had received con tributions from (iny, sinister or Republican sources. But he never made, any report. Did his-organi zation receive part of the Jam ie son money which passed through other hands in the Sputh? -We do ; know how the State and local or ganizations' used, their funds. They Used them in ge.tting Re publicans registered and to the polls—iRepublicans who voted for Hoover and the Republican , State, district and local tickets. It was used for this purpose in -a campaign which resulted, not a- lone in carrying the iState. fpr , Hoover, but in defeating two De mocratic, Congressmôn and elect ing hundreds.of Republicans to legislative, county and local of fices. Does "the Senator” deserví a reward for that? (e) What more? On November 5th, to'a.band of friends who call ed oh him, he ¿avo warning to look out for trickery and dishon est practices on the pi\rt of DehtoM crats at the polls on election day. He advised arrest of Dembcraiip^ election officials. ^ , In his town of New Bern on election ' day five Deniocratio election offlcláls, Including thé ,De mocratic Chairman of the Board of Elections, were arrested, by .Federal officers. All of them were -charged, with consipiracy to de- 'iraud and to violate the Federal. election laws. The charge was based -upon the action, of .these officials' Ip demanding,- as 'they had the right''.to do and should have dòne, that voters.should use only the regular, official tickqts. The United States marshals who arrested these IDemocratlc regis trars and judges'of election had Republicans ready, whom they placed in charge of the '.ballot boxes. It has been repeatedly said ànd rieVor dqnled, that Senator Simmons was directly' responsi ble for those arrestsi ln any event, he waV indirectly responsible l?y reason of the charges he made and the advice h e,gave the,'day before. ' i . -After th0 election/these men .'"caine'up fbr a hearing before two Republican United States .Comniis sloners on the charges made a- gainst themV In that Tiearing they- : ' were' represented' ,]by. the Demo-. ; cratic 'Attpvney General of the . State, and prosecuted iby the Re- publican United States District Attorney. They were discharged for lack of probable cause, and. no elTort has been "since made' to indict them on the charges up on which they -were arrested. When before .did the , former- leader of the great Party c'harge that the election officials of his Party -would be guilty of fraud, trickery, and violation of law? When iheiore was such a loader. reapon.srible/ for having.offlcials in dicted without cause? Shall he.bo : rewarded for this? (f) I» there anything more? , Read a bit further,,,if you will,, you 286,227, and, then you 862,- 909 who voted foir .Gardner—all of you mtìn and women .who vot ed loyally for State, district and lociil Democratic tickets In 1928, ■'because you belie-ved that ' your! Party was t^e only instrument through which you could obtain good government. On lííovember 5th, a band «f s about one hundred an ^ sixty of ■his follo\yera form ■ prïiven and other counties called on him at his home in New Bern. He repeat ed his statements, with respect to tho national ticket. But wlTat did he say as to State, district and local Democratic tickets? Hé advised his hearers to vote for the County, State and district Démo cratie canfMdat'es, ;“If they could, so far as their consciences would let them.” (Raleinfh News and Ob- v- servcK November 6, 1928, Page Í3, • Col. 6.) ' ' That was his final Then'sage to tho voters of North Carolina, for on the next day they: went to the polls. But, ibefore going, they read in their morning paper that he had limited his advice to vote for 'the State, district and local De mocratic candidates by the aug- . gestion that their'' consciences' would not permit them .to do that, Against every,Democratic candi date hé threw this dou'bti and weighted it down in the minds • of Democratic voters with the thought that there was something afiectingthuae tiien and these wo men which ought to in conscience, restrain voters from supporting them. ' Had he tjver ^Iven this advice before? \Vas he loyal to the candi dates ,of the Democratic Party in State, di'striet and coiirtty? Did he aid them in . that terrific battle on November 6th, in which so .many, of them wont down, in de feat? How many wavering vot- , ers turned ■ aside to the Republi can 'tab le'fo r ballots when this doubt, so expressed by,him, crept 'into thelr4„minds.? He timed the stateinerit an« gave it putbliclty so that'it might have the greatest ' possible wblghtiagalnst these can didates, of the Party which for years had recognized him as Its leader. . ' ' Shall he,be rewarded for this? You are asked to forget’the "mis take” C-ol. Langston says the Sen^ ator made^ in supporting Hoo ver. You are oskedi,to dis regard the fact under his lead- ' ersh'lp this State assisted In elec ting a President iinder whose ad ministration poverty, distress and failure Jiave comb 'ui^on this peo ple. Will you reward liim for that? And лу111 you rev/ard him for his attacks on Dempcratic candidates, fpr his share pf the responsibi lity In tho defeat of many of them throughout North Carolina? ' THREE Senator Simmons aspires to tho position of leadership. Nomina tion of hiin means that you give him that. Can you trust him to lend tho party in 19Й0? W ill ho follow this year hia policy, with respect to Democratic candidates in State, district and county, that he followed in 1928? W ill he a- gain “dhmn them with faint praise”? Will ho this year throw doubt upon their worthiness ol; your support i»s he did in his Raleigh speech i\hd a t New Bern on November 5th. Whom is he supporting now? Much water has gone over tho wheel since tho election of 1928, and since tho accession of Hoover 'tq. the Presidency, and Congress has been in seasipn nearly the whqle pf the time. Financial dia- , tres.T, poverty, dire misery, have been all about us as a conseqii- onco of Repu'blica'n administra tion. During this period ho has not lifted his voice In denuiicia- tion of the Hoover adfninistra- tion. He has not once, come forth with the clarion call for Demo- ,cracy to march to victory In this' State and Nation, Not onco has ¡he саЦой ' atto,ntion to/'dereliic- tions of thia administration iior attempted to hearten the hosts pf Dempcracy for the contest of this year or that of 1982. Ho supported Hoover in 1928. Whom wlIL he support in ,1932? How could ho lead against Hooveriam In 1980 and 1982? . Forget for the' mamcnt his “mis s take,” as Col, Langston ' calls, It, in supportjingj -iHcpvea' in 19S8. But can ypu fprget what he did to, and i^vhat he said about, your ■State, 'district and local tickets? If you do forget, you again put It Into his power to aid in their’ ' de.ntruction, as ,he did In' 1928. What he .then did is augury pf , what he will dp. , ' , Here is the record; here are the facts. They speak for them selves. E.\pcrienco Is . the only U,ght we have lb guide our feet. Let that light illuminate our path way as we gq to the polls to choose a candidate for United States Senator in 'tiie Primary June 7th. Signed— ' Kenneth G. Rbyall Goldsboro, N. C. Note: Mr, Royall w as'state Sen ator from ,\уаупе County 1927- 28; and President North Carolina Bar Association 19294930. Paid for by Democratic Voters of Davie County КЯЯЯЯЙЯЯ888 SOSQKC saa Davie County^s B est Advertising Medium Read By The Peoplof Who Are Able To Buy ; TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITy TO. OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE л< ^ Î # " ' Volum e G2 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, ‘‘.fUNE 6th, 1930 Mocksvilie High School Closes Successful Year Thur-iay ,and Friday evenings, , mas t6 the thirty graduates, ana jliiy 29t’h and 30th, marked the j certificates to three' students., eiiil of another good year in the 'I'wenty-one sevenfih grade pupils history of the- Mocksville High, al.so rtiaeived., promo'tion certifi- Schoo.'.. On Thursday the Class cates into the High Sch'Ool, and Night program was successfully 60 pupils from various grades re^ given under the talented direction of Misses Winnie' Moore and Hiizui Baity, W ho had worked un tiringly in getting up this delight ful entertainment, which was pre- coived mention for perfect at tendance during .the school* year. At the close Brewstel' Grant very graciously presented' Misses Win nie Moore and Hazel Baity with seated b e fp re a p ack ed h P iise. i tw p Ip vely b a sk e ts p f fio w ers frp m The topic, "The Set of the Sail," OT8 emphasized throughout tho play, and the stage -was artisti cally decorated with the clasfs colors which were gracefully fesr tootled on white trbllisesl The lovely daisy chain processional, led by the Sophomores, opened the program, 'which was enjoyed from start to finislj. The ' two charminig little mascots *f thé class, Jane Hayden Morris and George* Martin, we're dressed in snilor suits ànd made a, pretty picture seated in the Ship ■of 1930 in which the class was to launch out on the Sea of Life. The play waa in three acts, and was well c(lfcctivel;y staged. Tho officers were: Brewster Grant, President;' Felix Ha'rding, 'Vice-Pres.; Kath leen Craven, Sec. and Treas.; Frank Sain, Hi.'rtorian; Kathleen Crnven, Phophetesa;, Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., Testator; Virginia Adams Giftorian; Eleanor Cain, Salutatorian ;' Hanes Clement, Val edieto'rian. The mar.shals for ciommence- ment wero , Woodrow Wilson, Chief Marshal, and lyey Neli Waters, Mildred Thompson, Fred Carter and Albert Killian. Between acts' of the play beau tiful piano solos wero Tendered by Mrs. Annie W. Andrews and Miss Lbuiso Stroud. • On Friday evening thé graduat ing exercises took place In'-- the presence of a largo audience. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra under Mrs. Andrews’ direction, after which thu .speaker of the evening. Dr. It, 1). W. Connpr, pf the Ilistoi'y department of the University of North Carolina, was introduced by Mr. Jacob Stewart. Dr. Con nor gave as tho siibject of his splendid'address "The Science of Stato^ Building,” and spoko of the two types of men who. have w)ntri'bu,ted ito the 'building, of a state, tìio dreamers, who haye a vision of the future, who can write and speak, but cannot con vince men of the practicability of their plans, and the. practicaH men who can carry out the work^ but ciinnot dream. The State needs the cooperation o f these two types, between -\vhom , there in often a-lack of sympathy. He traced the 'historj^ of the schools of North Carolina fròm colonial times on up to the days of the Civil War, and then pictured tho <lark period of reconstruction whoif even the State University bad to close its doors. Among the outstanding men who have coiitribute(l to the growth of the .'ichoola in. North Ci\rolina Dr. Connor mentioned Gov. John Mot ley Morehead, tho beloved Zeib Viuice, Kemp P. Battle, Walter Hines Page, Charles M. Mclver, Gov.-Jarvis, Charles 13. Aycqck, Edward K.. Gi'a'ham and J.imes 15. Duke. In c lo sin g h e s a id ^ h a t R e lig io n , ■Mnrality an d K n o w led ge arq n e- № fîsary f'o rH h e h a p p in e ss o f th e bum an ra c e l '■ 'The niodnls and prizes were "ext presented by County Super- 'intendent. W.. F. Robinson, .the .ui.slory Prize, given by Miss “fin'y Hoitman iii'memory of the uiivio County soldiers of the w>iifGderacy, -\yas won by Hay- ‘lon Sanford, a pupil in ^the ,6th Wado, who had made an average "f 97 in thiff sutoject for the en- t'l'o toi-m. The Scholarship .;Medal »riven jby Mr. Jacob Stewart, jyhiciv was for, the highest :'scho-; larship for the four years of'high sciiool, was won by; HaAos Ole- nioiit. The .Recitation 'Medal,, >?ivan hy the Davie Record, was "'"n by Cordelia Pass, and the 'Joclamation Medal, gift of thn «loeksvillo Enterprise, was won Albert Chaffin; Supt.. E. ;C. 'Stilton then presented, the dlplo- the Seniors, and these two teach ers in turn surprised the Seniors with delicious boxes^ of candy, that theiir closing moments ,of .sdhcrol life might be sweetened. MRS. SAMUEL A.-SMITH DEAD • Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dyson Smilth, wldo^v of Sam uel, A, Smith, died suddenly at her home' near Cana, on Ma.y 3lst, age^ 77. Her husband died several years, ago, and she la survived by thrfee sons, W. L., B. Q., and J. IE*. Smith, ^11 living near Cana, two daughtors, Mrs. D. A. Lowry, and Mrs. N. K. Stanley, of Cana, 17 grandchildren, and one 'great grandchild, one sister, Mrs. Tom Richardson, and one brother, B., P. Dyspn, pf Harmpny. Funeral service.*) were held at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’cloclc. Rev. MTj, Clayton officiatln'g. Pall-belirGrs were: Clyde Nay lor, Broadus Eaton, W. R. Jor dan, Jesse Driver, Floyd Dull, and Roy Beck. * TENNESSEE FOLK VISIT RELATIVES HERE xN'o. 27 ENTERl’RISE TO -FURNISH ELECTION RETURNS By special arrangements mado with thi> A.'iiiociated Press, the Enterprise on the night of the primary will exchange election returns with the Ralei'gh office of the news scrvlce agency, commencing at eight o’clock. ' Tile returns, will be of offlqial character and will be of ' interest to our citizens generally. , We invite our patrons and friends to be with us on the evening of June 7, and en joy .with us the pleasure of receiving oilicial election re turns over'Associated Press Wires for the first time In our history. . 1 ,1 We urge air registrars in the county to send, or photie us the final res,ult8 'in their precinct as soon as possible after closing of- .the polls, in brder that we may announce the same along' with other reports coming In from th e,, State at large., Woodman And CiiTcle * ; H District Meeting MISS CALL RETURNS JOHN G. STÎÎRLING OF WINSTON-SALEM PASSES AWAY John Gretter Sterling, one of Winston-Salem's best known and most popular newspapermen, died at his home pn May 31st, after a brief fllriess with;, hbart di sease, aged , 48. The deceased was bprn in Mpcksvi'l.lq, and was tho spn«pf liichard pi Sterling and Jpanna Gretter Sterling; and was a member pf a family that had been prbminent In minis terial and oducatipnal circles for genoratipns. His graridf ather, Prof. Richard Sterling, was a tea- PRESBYTERI AN .CIRCLES ' MEET Circle No.,1 of the Preabyterian Auxiliary, met, with Mrs. J. B. Jphnstone on Monday afternoon, with tho cliairman, , jMrs. J. K. Meroney, presiding. The .d-3Vo- tionai.8 were led by Mrs., John stone, and an Interesting study of the 9th chapter of, John was conducted by the' chairman. A number of questions in the Mis sionary. Survey were also discuss- e<i , 'circle- No..2 met with Mrs. Charl’es Benson on Monday after noon. The meeting was presided Miss Martha Call ■’ returned home last week from a month’s visit to relatives in Texas, visit ing her uncles', Messrs. JameS CAil and Charles Call in Corsica na, and Mi. William Van Eaton in Clarendon; She accompanied Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprlnltle, of Salis'bury, on the trip. B.USINE.SS WOMEN MEET Cher pf unusual aibihty, and chairman, Mrs. T. B, taught in Mocksville and in other ^arew had p aces for many years. JohiS, of tlie devotipnals. The Sterling went tp Winstpn-Salem j when quite a young man, and en- '.The Business Woman's Circle 'of'the Pros'byteriairAuxiliary mot with Mrs. Grant IDanleil on Mon day evening. Miss Katherine Meroney, the chairman, presided* and Mrs, R. M. Holthouser led tho devotionals. Tho 9th chapter of John was studied, and Mrs. Daniel read an article on “Our Task Among the Hills,” and Miss M lldi;^ Woodruff spoko. of the mountain people.-The hostoss ser- vod dollolous rasberry ice and; cake. Memibers present word: Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, R. S. McNeill, Grant - Daniel, Misses Katherine Meroney and Mildred Woodruff.' ----;----------- 0 -------------- MISS KATHLEEN CRAVEN - ENTERTAINS tered tho newspaper business, for which he had a special talent. For years he was connected with the Twin-City Sentinel arid, the Western, Sentinel, and since the cbnsolldation of the Jpurnal arid Sentinel has been one of the most valued members of that staff. He 18 'truryivod by Ills' widow', wlio ■\vaa Miss,Esther White, of Wins ton-Salem, one dauiffhter, 'Miss Mary Sterling, a student at N. C; C. '\V., 'and' one sister. Miss .Mat tie Sterling, of Winston-Salem. ' --------------rr»------:--------- JWESDAMES MORRIS AND HAWORTH ENTERTAIN (FOR MISS GArfHER Mr. and'tors. R. T. Faucette, of Chattanooga, Tenn., -were guests bf Mr. and Mrs. John L aiw this woek, en route iiome from 'Ch^f-' , loittosvUlje, Va., .Where théy, at-, tended the General Aasem'bly of the Praabyteri'iin Ohuroh, to which Mr. Faucette was a com- missionor. ,---------^--------------------------- PRIMARY ELECTION JUN{? 7 The Democratic Ballot for Un ited States Senator and State of fices to be voted in the Primary Juno 7th., contains tho names of candidates for oi\ly two offices, United States Senator'and mem ber of Coïporation Commissionei.’, and the names of the respective candidates printed on one ballot., The names of Thomas'<L. Estep, Furnifold M. Simmons, and -■Jo- siah W. Bailey, for.,JJnited States Senator, For memieV of corpora tion Commission, -tne names of James H. Holloway;, and George P. Pell. ' ' . A voter 'by making a Cross (X) mark in' the s'quare at the left of a candidates name votes 'for that candidate. When any voter offerp to'vote he shall declare the politi cal party with which he affiliates', and if lie is registered, he shall be furnished ¡by one of the elec tion official iballo.ts of the party ■With which he--affilliateS. Any voter may ask and secure from any election official aid in the preparation of his ballots or in voting. ' Or he may be accom- jpaniedi into the voting booth by any rhemlber of his family to aid him in marking, his ballots, or he may 'be acconipanied into the vot ing .booth by any person request ed by him and approved,by» a ma jority of the election oflicials to aid him in marking hjs ballot. > Ballots shall be .marked with a pencil- o,r peri and ink. If voter tears or defaces or wronglly marks ,his Iballot, he may return it l^o the rn-friatriir and got another.* Theae are some of the most important instructions on the "Card of Instructions" sbntj to election officials b.y J. Crawford Biggs, Chairman.-State Board M Elections. ' Mr.. Mul,r Ghairmap States Exe cutive.' Committee, in answering questions, s'liys-“All electors who .bonafi'dély affiliate'with,either the- Demo'c'ratic or the' Republican party,, if otherwise qualîfled, will be entiijled to vote in the; ap proaching -primai'y. ' Deraoci;ats will be entitled to vote,the Demo- pasture, for sheep'riccordirig ; to' cratic primary ballot. Repuiblicans ' John W. Robin.<ion of Nbwton, \,ill be entitled to vote th éR,epub- 'Catawba County, whp: is pastur- lican ballot, - , ; Ing'76 head on 16 ;aares^o ,. ■ - , Jacob Stewart.' clover this .spring." TEACHERS 'RETURN HOME ' A most delightful affair o j this week was th'o luncheon given by Mrs. E. H.' Morris and Mrs. Ho race Haworth, on iiuosday after noon,, in honor'of Miss Jane Hay den Gaither,'one of Mqcksviilo's most popular brlde-electa. The guests were seated at small taiiles In* the living-roorn, each having as a centerpiece a silver vi(se filled with larkspur in shades of- blue, pink and white.. A dfli-. clous luncheon consisting of bak ed .-ham garnished with pineap ple, hot rolls,: tomatoes , s.tuffed with cucurnbbrs, carrots arid peasi, crabapple pickle, iced tea, follow ed by ice-cream and fi'uit cake, was served. I'ho, guests inciu'ded Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, the honored, Meiadames E., ,L., Gaith er, Rufus B. Sanford, Cecil Mor ris, John ^ rew , Plugh Sanford, 'I’he following ' teachers have left for .their homos: Miss Lquise Avett for' Noiwood; Miss Violet Allison for. Rock ,Hill, S. C.; Miss liouisq Little f'or ■ Denver;: Miss Winnie'Moore for Burlington; Miss Martha Biggs for Rocking ham; Prof. Nathaniel Henry for Chapel H ill; Miss Sallie Hunter rfeturned this jweek from David son, and will toe here until '^next week when ahe will go to- Ashe ville - to attend summer achiool. The many friends of Misses Lit tle, Biggs, and Avett will regret to know that they have resigned ■Miss\ Little will be at her home After tho graduating exercises on Friday evening Miss Kathleen Craven was hostess at a delight ful party,at her home on Church Street. The hostess served tempt ing pineapple sandwiches and cakes, and Miss , Louise Avbtt, teacher of tho group' suvprlaed them with Esqiiimo plos;,, Those enjoylitg Miss Craven’s gracious hospitality were: Misses Mary ^cGuire, Hattie Chaffin, Virig'inia .Adams,... Jane Bradlqy, Eleanor Cain, Hanes Clemoiit, and Mack Kimbrough, Fqllx Harding, Rufus, Sanford, Jr., Brewster Grant, Bernard Penry, of 'ronn., and Craven Griffin, of Sailisbiiry.-----------------«------------L__ . CHILDREN BEDECK THIS COP WITH FLOWERS As'hoviilo. — Cops who think they must too hard-boiled nnd gruff to properly fulfill their in Denver next year. Miss Biggs a has accepted a position ilt.Daven- of this and food and clucks as conaprh- ! edly as anj old hen In the act oi Lexington i)lsplatch. , : When a bantam roos'tor toolong’« ' ing to M.ra. .Toe T.’/singoiy pf Wost 1' Seventh Avenue, gavo aigna-that'': ho wanted to try his hand at slt»- ting on a nest ho was furnished eight eggSj and for moro than ui '\veek -j>aflt haa 'bee,n doinlg. h ia. ■ duty as faithfully as any'of the traditionally motherly of his tribe accordiriig to John F. Foard, , a* neighbor. . The rooster now ha^ less, than two weeks to go to got results and is/.aid to appear quite proud of his acconiplishmoritai At periods port College, Lenior, and Mias Avett .will 'entbr Scarritt Bible and Training School, in Nashville, Tenn,. ‘ ,, 1 ’ GRACE CLIFFORD , ’ CIRCLE HAS MEETING of » flower thtin a pollôçman. city. t h i^ r n r f ^ r d t c t T ’ o 7 ‘¿ n t i ,fo«l Avenue and every morning' , Seemingly this rooster is tr y ,, by the time School takes in the dO 'th'S part in the livo- officer looks more like some kind ut-home” canjpaign--or it may be that hiß liiiwf111 mato haH turjicdr ^ ’ho Gracb Clifford Circle of' the Baptipt Church met at the _ home of’ Miss Lillian Mooney b n them in buttonholes or' pinning Monday afternSbn. ¿Mrs. J. F.'them on his coat or cap. Children going to school-ahower i ^^*^*^[on to politics. Any- hirjflj^ with all kinds of ^flowers,way, there he sits. ' handling them to,'him, sticking''д у р ч у п л \ тч pvna them in biittonhnlfla b ï .HANDS GYPS Hawkins, the chairman, presided, and. Mrs. John LeGrand ' con- And its. all toecause the officer is kind and gentle to the. child- FOLK AS THEY GO ................ ...... „ __ .................. ElHn, May 28.—^A band of"gyp- dueted\the d’evotiona'ls. Tiie cirde | ren, guiding them carefully a- sies maiking their way leisuvifly disposed iof a number of b u s in e s s ' ci’oss the street whenever it Is ”'P Route 26 tl;rpu®h Elkin, State matters.and Mrs. Jack Mooney led ^ "ocessary, speaking pleasantly to ' ^0*^1 and Domghton, fleocedjjov^' the study of questions In 1st Sam uel. During the social hour the hostess aerved tempting lemon- Angell, liste r Martin, Mi.gse,^ Lil- B-^IEEY TURNS LOOSE John Sanford; R. S. McNeill,. J. ade and cookies. Members present K. Meroney, J.B . Johnstone;Knox were: Mesdames f F. HawkinS, Johnstone, J. --F. Hawkins, "s. A. John. LeGrand, S. A. Harding, E. Hai;ding, Lester Martin, Johh Le- Carr Choate, Jack Mooney, J. T. Grand; Mi.sses WiUHe Miller,' Sffrah Gaithei’ and.Mary, Heitman. Han Mooney, Hazel Baity, Clayton After the iunchebn brid'ge '\vas Brown, and four visitors, Mrs. played at three tables andvrook ' ^''■utiert Mooney, Mrs. Hix Carter, at one. The rook prize, , a pretty Misses Nora -Carter andiEva Call. BER'THA LEE MISSIONARY i SOCIETY MEETS them, and 'sometimes even romp ing and playing -with them. “I like the children, and I guess they like me,” , wiis Officer- An drews’ explanation o'f thé situa tion. oral filling stations and roadside' merchants bf money and merch andise, yesterday, only to be ap prehended at Galax, Va.,'and 'held for a hearing. J. G. Poindexter, State Road" morchant. Was heaviest loser, be- - , ing rotobud of §42when aicomely, ■ATTACIfl'ON CA'rLING fortuno teller usbd sléight-of- hboked.,mat, -^on toy Mrs. J;- B. •Tohnp.tone, was presented by her to the honqrbe, as also were the bridge prizes, a lovely bridge sèt of Italian cut-worki which Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave Miss Gaith er, Calls For Repudiation of What He Terms Assaults On ' Character Raleigh, May 29.—Josiah Wil- hánd measures to remove his bank roll while the man listened ■ to a flattering story of good-for---, ' ' tune.. : ' A suburban filling station oijcr- ator at Elkin, R. L. Walters, miss- , and an artistic pottery jai-; Sunday afternoon with ¡campaign .^atoment tonight call- won 'by Mrs. John L a r e w . M r s .- the-president, Hanes Clement, North Carolina people Morri.» gave Miss Ghither a beau- conducting the devotional». A n . to repudiate attacks upon my ti-ful. hooked rug, Mr.s. Haworth was t The Bailoy statement is direct- witli much '*it County Manager. Bart M. ciety ■ m et, in_ the Methodist An-, his longest; .pm.ture bf the swarm qf s'ivarthy visitors. ■ ' '.;r ;i; Messages sont by local: officers lu« iiiHYuiuji h e character as a'^man.and a Domo- prcyenrerher'w iW ’aVrattr^^^^^^^^ 1 pewter lamp with parchinent' ^'"h'^h shade, and Master Horace Ha-.'^ ' rofit ^ u "worth Jr gave her a dainty I ^ he Goldoii Links then | Gatling,-who attacked, tho negrq handkerchief case; The home was l continued their study iri 'the Old | registration in Wake county and charmingly decorated throughout I Testfinient,_ wiih Hanes Clement dec ared it to the interest ot^Mr: with .larkamir sweet' De‘a<i and i“s leader, in the absence of Miss .Bailey. Considering the lohg-timo also m ade p la n s friendship of Messrs Ba|leyand er w o re a becoming spon’ s u it of i theii; social sei-vices activity' Gatling the vigor and th efcu P n in g M ght blue 's ilk ' w ith p in k h a t th e m onth. Miss M a ry J-Ie it- of tho GMling'a rra ig n m e n t caua- td m m ed w ith b lu e. .. ' man h ad .v charge of tho Bright ed q u ite some surprise.,The fight --------^ ^ — Jewels Circle,-ami a program on was purely local and cqnc'erned Sweet clover m akes an, 'ideal I Japan,, and two piano solos by , the county of Wake only.' Margaret Sriiith and Ethel Lath-i Mr. Gatling hit hard at his old am took up the hour. The child- friend, Mr. Bailey, whp[ strikes ren brQUglit the ............. n--.-!- i-u- uTr-,.- . . for the piailo for • The W. O. W. and tho Woodmen ' circle bf the IVistropolls: District .' : helfl tJieir scmli-annual meeting ; at Cycle Saturday afternoon of , M ay'81st with camp 806. Such a .lajrge crowd was present that, the meeting wa^ -held out-of-door The string/Iiand, from >the .Conr*'- '. cord camp furnished music fronx. the^ porch of the scho'ol l^ouse.-^ : M altha 'Pe'nninger ami Paulino Rover, of Concord plrfyed on tn o ir'- ukulelea and sang aevoral delight-, ful numbers. Mr. Pitl/terBon, of Kannapolifl,-: head consul commander of North Carolin« Woodmenl presented th^i comp at Brim With a beautiful ’ silk flag for the highest gain Jn memlborahip.. ■ li' Mrs. Effie Rogers.state manager of tho circle prestentod the High'. Ploint Grave wlth a silk fiag for • the highest gain in membetaliij» - in the circle. .- Mr, J. D. Koontz, manager of ■ the Woodmen, of! the High Point District assisted Mr. J, A. Brewer of this District with the busineaa - session. > „ For tho next term, Mrs. Mary Essie, of Gro'vo 165, of Courtneyj was elected president, L. P. CrU'-. ver, of C'ainp 308 of' Courtney, ; vice-president and J. A. Brewoi! was re-olocted secretary, ' Tho Octoibor meeting will bo held at Courtney. ' BANTAM ROOSTER 'rilYING HIS HAND AT HA'rc'HING EGGS ir.2ÎUll Х113Ш I f -Ji'- В ' '.fff ' .'.'ílf'W to Sparta arid Galax were'ге,йроп-- 'ч ;' siible for the detonaion of tho . band at the latter to^yp. '. ■ —----------—♦—-— ——- ' '■ 87-YEAR-OLD MAN : iU S A GOOD CROP i ’ Refdsville, May 31.--Zera S«m-v mers, who ciiltivates ;the S ta ll- - ', ings farm neaiy Reidsyille on tha '- east, hias a .good' crop of corn thiÿ;,'l-'A,- season. He is 87 yen:rs old,,ед||;^:■'^,к■.. ,. , дан.ы does, the plowing with a mul« sa ip i¿ to be'. 40 years old. Ilia wit'o'!’' Ш|| is 82, hoes the corn arid every, thififl:'about the fßvm Imikt h|ùo they!.’ contributioii^ ■ back at the Wake manager and ..and'span,,. ;i(iccordir!g to a stato for the African Mis-^his carididate in these remarks: ment from some of the noighbor.4 sion..(Continued on Page , S')of Che aged couple.