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06-June-Mocksville Enterpriseî 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. I ,í k i ì 'J ШШ ‘"'‘M í 'L i it' í|,:;, .4iIÍ-- -i! I Piiífé 2 THE MOUKSVILLK ÜJNyERPPvISE. MOCKÔVÎLLE. N. С. * T h u r a d a y , J l í n e Б, Ю зд П о ш е т е&3Y ELIZABETH JODDAn Sixth Instalìment W H A T H A S GONE BEFORE.A beautiful уоипк woman fmtls hcrecif ' Qi\ ¿he aldewniK In a HitaiiHc city. She слп* tiot remember her tifimc or whcr- ehe cnme from. She has tiotliin(( in her ригле to tell licricif who. nhc ia. Л youtiK man who hns eccivber hi tbe bòtel where ehe \b RtoppinR noticcs her and tnken her th thp hotel lu a Tnb. There- they find that elic regUlered, lu Frettehi aa “Miss Eve Nobody of Nowhere.” . T[he tlc r k has been caIlinf^ her ‘’M iss Par* eons.'.’ The.youfic mnn telU her sJic is in New York. His name is Eric Hamilton» of Chicago. .She la terriAed al her loss of mem- •ory. He niks ' his friend« Dr. Carrick, a ; iierve specialist, to call at the hotel. Dr. Cnrrick talks encouragingly, but says he will fiend a nurse to stay with the mysterious • ’IM iss,Parsons" that nlgiit."M iss Nobody" hntens while Hamilton 'lelts her what the doctor 1ms s:<id, then «tep3 into another room. When the nurse ' ' orriveii^ tlie girl haa vanished from the' llOitll ; ' , ' ^ <Eve's departure was simple. She weht Out оГ.л back door into the servants hall of t!ic liotel, where she encountered a young French ^jorter, who claimed to rccosnizc her. Heimd seen her in P.i*‘ls. jinme?" she demande. . porter had forgottet^that. Then you'know my »amie« caRcrfj *’ ‘ ‘ Rottet^that. He would wi At oucç^ to, a. trknd in Paris o,nd find->the .................. ________ ____you . -ште?" she demanded саяегГу.* Hut the He would write name Of the American young lady they had Ъо1Ь admired. «Не tells her of an apartment Jiouse where tlie Janitor, he'thinks, would lake her in. Meantirhe, while Hainilton is : »nxlously hunting up the nervé epecinlist for advicei Eye geta, into a toxicAb and drives the Mst Side, of 's“ie ■' «rrange« !wilh<M«rcer» friend, the *E«»l Sid e.'Wt «CW EUrK.-- „ ----iurnlsh«d apartment. He< lellsV hei;.* not to rbi frlithtened If she hears the young womtn ■who occupl«* .the next aMttmenl comc Jn very .lat« In the morning. Bvo wondeia what “ ilow * o 'o’i'w T I® J 'STCiRY. , T h e th ird nlßht In tljij Vcw, q u a r^ ra w a s anotK er n ig h lm a rci 'F p r the men-, ta l fo g did hot ' lift. S h i ' w as 'not' to be relieved from V it, th cn ,"in thb -three d a y s .; Sh d hadi'not rca ljrcd :K o w g re a t h er nope ' had been',- lioW " s tr o n g ly , it lia d 'b u o y e d 'h e r, till sh e fc lt'th is sta g - i: {¡e rin g btpw o f disar-pointintnt.,' B u t • tim e, even th ree d ays o f ¡t)'d ö cs,so m e- ' th in g fo r one nt tw erity-three. T h e ' .iiigh tn iare w as not 's o b&d arid h ope’s w h isp ers w e re , lou der. '. i , >. T h is ■Would not last -long.., T W s'io w W not la s t lon g. It m ipht end, a t a n y m inute. ^ <in tlie Irieantim e sh'c;^vould occupy, lie rse lf a s m uch as she could. I f it w ere t o : last, a reconstruction o f life w o u ld be n ecessary. T h enT h a t brou gh t an oth er sta re . M iss D iivenport ro se. , " Y o u ,c "m e into ^m y Jo in t an ' ' l ’Ìl soon ' te ll- y o u ," sh e rem ark ed w ith decision. Sh e led thè w a y , back to h er o\yn q u arters a s sh e spoke, in superb a ssu r- .niicc that she w ou ld be, follow ed. E v e hesit.ntcd on ly ai) instant b efo re a c - _______ IJut’ a s' yet s iio ! cp 'u p an yin g )th e oth er g irl acro ss the closcd h er ears to Jh e .sound o f b a t-,h a ll, tie * in 'the, fu ture. I f sh e m ust fight th e m ,, she w ou ld be u p to ;lh e n i; at je c t. "Ja k e 's ,” it app eared , w a s not w h at you 'd call one of the tow n’s sw ell joint.s. N eith er w as it .i tough one. E v o in ferred 4hat il la y in cnm fprta- ble secu rity ■ som ew h ere betw een these e.Ktrem cs, aiu l the speaker added th at Ja k e h im self w as a gpod egg, "Y o u don't need a letter fro m yo u r pastor, to get into Ja k e ’s, but yo u sure g e t'k ic k e d out q uick if yo u don't be h ave yo u rself w h ile, y o u 're th ere," Iv y en thu siastically testified, "Y o u shake a loose ankle, too, drtn't y o u ? ” she ended, so suddenly th at E v e w as startled ou t o f h er caution, ^ “ I don't k n o w ," she adm itted, " H u h ? " • " I m ean I don't know w h eth er I ’m a good dancer o r not,” tackle the jo b o f livin g . S h e m ust do som ethin!? to e ar:i m oney. S h e h ad paid seven ty-n vi; doll.n's fo r Ifcss than a m onth's rent— fa r t f ) m uch. S h e could not liv e iu d efim iely on th at re m aining tw o hundred d o llars, w h a t w ag e-earn in g . p ossib ilities cou ld she c o n s id e r? : . A second call' fro m M iss D aven p o rt an sw ered tlie question. ■ A t ten o 'clo ck one n igh t a w ee k , la te r a sh a rp tap on E v e ’s o u te r door, w as im p atien tly repealed b efore she could respond to ' it. T h e door opened before E v e could reach it, and the im p u lsive yo u n g person on the th resh old p rojected h erse lf into,’ the room . It w a s I v y .D avenport, a s resplendeiil as a .C h ristm astree and K v e s h o o k h e r h e a d . " Y o u ’r e m o re th a n k in d ,” 's h e sa id . " I c a n ’t th a n k ' . y o u . B u t d a n c in g Isn ’t m y lin e ." '■ le a st she began to hope,, she w ould,. C -" added specter o f a piario grinned B jit .su re ly she could g iv e h erself a u; the visito r out o f the shadow s. T h e M iss D aven p o rt's “ jo in t” seem etl.at first like the ghost o f a room , in w hich l '’ 3 added specter o f a piano grin n ed w «ek o f ,w aitin g. . 'l'h e d ays w ere as a lik e as telifjrapU - : ^ v o le s alon g : a cou n try r « ;!. ohe • w alk ed an d rcàjl and 'Kept hnr record w ith ''b rie f exactitu de. A ll the tim e ' iM i'riiory;,w (is |.it h er sid e, lik e at nio- itio n less b lack figurq, 'se e m in g ly pre- p arin g , to. : m ove, 'jfet - never . m oving. . . A hundred tim es a day . E v e cau g h t at the tra ilin g end o f . som e . su g g estio n w hich refu sed to be caugh t. ; S h e ,realized th a t'th e se .fran tic, fu tile ■ c lu tc h e s ',Were ' w eiirin g lie f out, yet sh e -d a re d not .discontinue them . '. .Jin y .m inute: one o f tliem ' m ig h t lead , h e r back, \ S h e spent /m ost o f h e r afternoon s ‘ in thè readin g-roo m s o f the lib ra ry , ; - w a lk in g to 'a n d fro m th is refu ge, fo r ‘ the e xercise. S e v e ra l tiines she inet . M iss D aven p o rt on th e sta irs 'of the ■' ol<l apartm ent-house, an d w as g la d to ' o b serve th at the yo u n g dancer h ad le st h e r loo k o f acute p h ysical su.'Vetii:);, th ou gh h er face still h ad a bluish v a llo r. T h è late aftern oon o f the .fo u rth . (ia y w a s'b rig h te n e d by a v isit from iie r neighbor. T h e g irl breezed in < withó\)^ W aiting fo r an a n sw er to : ra th er assertive knock, revealin g h e r 'Self clad in a red Ja p a n ese kiinono, ; w ith slipp ers and s ilk -sto c k in g s to m atch . .H e r bobbed h a ir,'w h ic h w as iia tu ra lly w avy, shone ,fro m a . recent , ibrushing. E v e ob served w ith pleasu re a s she ro se to g re e t h e r th at th ere J w a s no fro w zin ess in the appearance . t)f the n ew -com er. S h e w as a s im m acu late a s a re d carnation, an d she . h a d the g rin p f a frien d ly puppy and •a takin g iiir o f cam arad erie, .N o th in g ab o u t h er suggested trie strick en fig u re o f a fe w n igh ts before. . "H e llo ,” she began, .an d ad d ed in-^ ^ ra tia tin g ly , w ith out g iv in g , h er host-* « s s a cliance to reply, "g o t a n y c ig a re tte s yo u c'n s p a re ? ’’ Vi " N o . I don't s m o k e .I 'm a w fu lly . .s o r r y ,” : ' M iss D aven p ort sighed, " I ’m o u t," sh e said, " I ’ll h ave to send Sm ith , t o g e t som e.” | B u t she m ade no m oyc to leave, and E v e sm iled at h er, p ath etically glad , t o h a ve th is ch eerfu l g u e st.e n te r h er r tra g ic N o M an ’s L an d , . ' . "W h a t’s yo u r lin e ?” tb « c a lle r sud- -ilenly demande<l, " M y lin e ? ’.’ . "Y e p , Y o u r sp ie l," th e o th er e x - 7)lained, " Y o ii g o lta h a v e eats, ain ’t , :y o u ? H o w d 'yo u p ay fo r 'einp'i y ."O h , yo u m ean h o w do I earn m y ' liv in g ? ” E v e ’s sense o f pleasiire in the in te rvie w perished, " I ’m restin g n ow ,” sHe said in a tone th at forbade fu rth er in q u irie s; hut she softened il by ask in g in terested ly, "W h a t do jioii d o ? " "M e ? I d.in'ce at Ja k e 's ," M iss D .nvenport g iv e the in fo rm a tio n in a tone w hich im plied th at h er .'m in d 'w a s nn soiiielh in g else. "■W 'here’s Ja k e ’s ? " M iss D aven p ort g a v e the in fo rm a tion, and vyent on w ilh th e-g u sto .it- ie n d m g an eviden tly en th rallin g sub- ' l'..c c w as clcan b u t’cluttered. A tal) m ir fw siOv'Kl !•> one corn er, an<l ,.i p lion o gtai'h in « n 'lflie r corn er .supiileinenti'i! (il*. m ^ i’ca) utm qsplicre lent b y ;ho piano, . ' M iss D aven p ort w ound u p the phon ograp h . S h e p u t'o il a recoi-d and the ■Uttle. room w as filled w ith dance m usic, to w hich the hostess "'at biice b egan vto dance a io x -tro t. , " K n o w itiis? ”,'¿ h e , dem anded. , " I v i ,:th ih k "s o ," , ; " T r y it.” ■ ' T h e re ; w as soinething in ,the m usic th ar w as not unlike the h ostess,, iihd the gu est responded . to them bothi Sh e ro se and took a few steps, at first ten tatively, then '-w ith' coU viction. "A n il you didn't know w heth er yon cou ld dance I” M iss D aven p o rt je e red , ‘•K n o w th is? " ' ,; S h e began to d i*i;e a .-.t.tVrt. ii'iiri- cate C harleston , E - v slw cl. )<er heiid, " I'm a fra id nof, ’ " V / d l, try it," H er, persistence, th ou gh odd, w as frien dly, and E ve, tried it, “ N o t so g o o d ," the hostess adm itted. " T h is is the w a y . S e e ? ” ’ , Sh e w en t th rough the step s' and m ade, a (ew suggestions,’ put h er gu est tw ice th rou gh the dance, .1nd d rop p ed -in to a ch air w ith a sudden look o f iixliau stion . • " i'm all in ," she adm itted. ," 1,1 pets m e that w ay , tliese d ays— even a little o f it. A in 't it the lim it,'w h e n I ’ve a lw a y s been s6 w e ll? , , . S a y , w h a t’s y o u r nam e, a n y h o w ?” she interrupted h erse lf to a sk . / "P erso n n e .” "D e rso n ? ' I th ou ght th at's w h at Srnith said 'tw a s. A ll righ t. L isten , M iss B erso n , let's g e t dow n to cases, I ain 't be'en doing th is fo r m y health c le a rly dressed fo r Ja k e 's ; b u t th e exp ressio n on h e r' inipish faire Was o n e.'o f-atfu te ag o n yi " S a y ," she ask ed w ith out p reface, "g o t a h o t-w ater b o ttle ?" A s Jf in explan ation o f, this ab ru p t re q u e st'sh e clasp ed h er sid e w ith h er liand . lurched across the' room , drop ping w it h 'a g ro a n in to 'th e n earest c lia ir. ' "O n e a f m y .!Íttácts,” . she bi;ouffht .j ou t betw een stiiT lip s. " I g e l-« c m eve ry n ow and then, danm 'em , a n ' ,• th ey're ju st h ell, I started ' oiit th ink- ,in' I'd g et o ver this, like I do som e tim es, but I haclda com e back. T h e y , ain 't killed m e* yet, so 1 guess tliis ' w on t, , . " B u t it'd h e lp an a w fu l lo t i ! I could craw l into bed and m ake a pet o f a h u t-w aler bo'.t’,,." • ■ " I ’m terrib ly sorry,'/ E v e h u rried 'to h er side. " I h aven ’t a 'th in g .” Iv y bent and. tw isted under <t spasm .. o f pain, you k n o w -^ r a g g in ’ yo u in here, an' puttin’ you th rough a reh «arsal. It's business. . S e e ? W h at I w an t to sa y is— yo u ’r e ' out o f a jo b , a in ’t y o u ? W ell, I ’m the Ja n e can g e t^ o u .o n e l’' Sh e w as so beam in gly satisfied .w ith h er little ru se and its success th at E v e w as, touched. " I t ’s a w fu lly good o f y o u ," she said w arm ly, "b u t—,'' , "B u t nothin’. , It's w ith Ja k e !” E v e ' shook h e r head. • "Y o u 're m ore than kind,” she »aid, " I can 't thank you., B u t dancing isn 't m y H ue," "Y o u ain ’t g re a (," M iss D av en p ort friinkly. acfm itted ,. " B u t . yo u ’re good. A n ’ you got a nice loo k about you , Y o u ’d su it Ja k e lik e a poached e g g su its toast. H e likes ’em re-e- fined," ■ '; Eve laughed, " I ’m so rry ," she said, "b u t it's out o f the question. T h a n k you a thou sand tim es, ju st (he sam e. T h is w orld seem s fu ll o f G ood S a m a n la n s." E v e g a v e m uch thought to M iss D aven p o rt's su g g estio n in the w eek that follow ed. I f this th in g w as g o in g on , the tim e fo r reconstruction w o rk m ust soon com e. S h e m ust " L e t m e help yo u to bed ," E v e said , quickly,- “ C j i i y o u ,g e t back if I g iv e ,' ; y o u avv r.iin?." ' ' " I g u esii’.IO , . . but don't n ish 'm e r* ‘ • T h e ¿ii'l stood up w ith .n gasp , leaning > , h eavily on the su p po rtin g-arm . ,' " I 'l f put'V ou to.ijijd first.' T h en I 'l l run cut and* g e t a h o t-w ater bottle. I sui>,nose th ere's a d ru g sto fe near iK ri!. P erh ap s I can g et som ething cliC. tool W h a t helps you m o st?" ' ■'"i g o t som e fm e d cin e, bu t nothin’ ' , hi'lus m e l i k e ' the h o t-w ater 'b o i’tle 'i'.rs, I took m ine to Q ueenie M o r- ; i j ’s ,'S in id a y night, and fo rgot il the ,iext n i'iin in ', W h atch a kn ow 'bout th'at? T h e one th ing I a in 't n ever w ith out since th ese a tlacts began , “ D on't try to talk,” . . . E v e . helped h er back oero ss the h all ' and. into Iv y 's bc<fro6m. - . i \ ."■You’r e ,a w fu l g o o d ," Iv y groaned, . ' - lending h erself to ' the i m m istrati& ns .. > like' « h elpless, child, " I 'l l, feel bet- ter soon's I'm betw een (he ¿h eels.” U n d ressin g h er w as a " sim ple p ro- j cess, and E v e p erfo rm ed it e asily ; S h e ,,. a feeb ly, indicated red p ajam as - lyin g acro ss th e foot o f the bed, an d E v e ^ hustled h er into them . ,"Itis a shavno to Itovc y o u do a ll th is,” Iv y . m uttered, "B u t if ,I bent ■ I'd n ever straig h ten out again !” . "I'm glad to help y o u ," > . E v e g o t h er into bed. A s jyhe did so she w ondered if sBe had been a i" nu rse in h er-p re v io u s state o f e x ist-' ence. It v/as p leasan t to d iscover that'.she could do things efiieiently. It bolstei'ed h er self-resp ect. '. “ N o w I'll go fo r the h ot-w ater bot tle,” she told the patient. "K e e p -still till I get b a c k .. 'H a d n 't I b elter c a ll doctor, to o ?” "N o , I don't w an t ho do'ctoi^ :rourid m e.” D espite h er p ain Iv y spo ke ' sh arp ly, almo.st ro u gh ly, and E v e felt a deepening o f h er stro n g fe llq w -fe e l- . in g fo r this o th er g irl, whft so ob vi- ' ou xly sh ared h er dread o f t h e , p ro fession., ' . . ' B e fo re she le ft the apartm ent, she ■ put the w ate r-o n to boil. W h en she g o t b ack . she filled the bottle an d . g a v e , it to the su fferer, w ho settled it into place w ith a gro an o f/re lie f. ’ “ M o st o f the p ain 's h ere,” Iv y said, v a g u e ly in d icatin g a region betw een h er w aist an d h er h eart, “ B u t none o f (he :fool doctors could tell m e w h at • m akes i(. 'T w o n 't la st m uch lo n g er ¥. now , but I'm all in w hen it’s o v er,” " I ’ll sit h ere till yo u feel b etter," T h e a.m ateur n iirse d re w an easy- c h a ir close to the bed. "D o n 't talk. Ju s t re la x and try to ifo to sleep ,'' sh e add ed a s she settled auto c o m fo rt Continued Next Week M O K T G A G E S A L E O F H O U S E A N D L O T I N C O O L E E M E E Pursuant to the teinns ajid condition ’'of a certain mortifage deed of .trust, exocuteU by F. C. : Turner and M;i;fe, Ella Turner, to P. S. Carlton, Trustee, dated Marcli .12th, 1927, and regi.stered in the lieg-istor's oiilco of Davie Couniy, in Book oi Mortgagea No, ■ 22 iiage 247, default liavlng -been made in the payment of tho noto sec.urud thereby, and request t)f ' iorecloflui'e. 'having been made by tho holdfer of aaid note, the undersigned Trustee ’will sell at pub,lie axietion, to the highes't 'bidder, for cash, at the Court- ’.house door in Davio County, af Mocksville,'N. C., on MONDAY, JUNE 16th, 1930, at 12 o'clock Noon,, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying in Jerusalem Township, in the village of North Cooleo- mee, fronting on the south side of Davie Avenuu: Beginning at a atone in Pack’s lino on the south s'ide of Davie Avenue, run- ^ ning with Pack's line about South 336 feet to a stone in C. B. Deadmoh’s line; thence' with C. B. Deadmon's line aboiit East 125 feet to a ■walnut tree, a new corner, with C. B. Deadmon; thence i)i a northerly. direction 160 feet to a.stono on thé south edge of Davie Avenue, formerly an old road; thenco in a 'westorr ly diroction with the soiith edge of said Davio Avenue* 290 feet to the beginning, and being part of the 1 1-4 acre tract conveyed by 'Vy. S. Crews to,M rs. C. B. Deadmon, 'by' deed dated .October ', Swlceg'cjod’s cornbr; thence N ,10 ■ ' MliS;,; A,- M, KlJiBUp'UGn 18lh, 1D20, known as tho Will > o «,« ■i .. Mrs. A. M. .Kimbrqligh,; (comr Foster'lot, and reaistered in the Reglater's;: Oiiice of Davio , CoiVn-’ ty, ill' Book 'of Deeds' : Nq,., 25 page 699;! to which reference is hereby made for further, parti.- citlars. ; ’ ■ : Upon the abbve ^described I-ot is . located a one-stoj;y six room dwelling house, with ' shingle roof, together, ,V ith ti well and smajl harn.;. • The abqve described Jot ui the same lot conveyed iby L. C, Dead- mon and wife, C,’ B;^ IDeadmon, to Ella Turner, and reference is hereby made to'said deedi This, the jldith, day of May, ■ 1930. . P. S. CARLTON 5 15 41. , ' ' • ' TrUijtce N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D dog. E,r, 2.20 cha.; thence Ñ. 8ÍÍ de¿. \V. with ' SWiceg^o'dis line 2,94 t;hH, to ^the Ijegihn'ing ¿on- tahilng '1.78 acres .more or. less, being the second tract, described ih the petition lih this' ca^use as surveyed iby:',M, C. IjaHies'r sur veyor, 'December 20,/1929. -See plat of same recorded; In book 28 page, 370¡ Oilice of Register' of Deeds of Dtivie County,' N. C. : The second ,:tract hereinabove will be siold subject to tKé'dower of the ,widow of G. E. Horn, de ceased. Terms of Sale: $100.00 of the purchase money to .bo paid in cash, „balance, ffecured by a ;bond ^^;ith approval security, payable six months aftei,' cíate of sale, or all Cash at the option of the'pur chaser. . -■ This the iOth day of May, 1930. •' . Four, club .'Boys of : Edireconil) Cotinl;y sjieared Й28 sheep for flock owneis of tho county this r.-p,ring and netted $22.00 each for their labor. ■ 'An VnpIeasant~Subfect A ll o f thQ ''funotion8 o f lifo a re . not p le a sa n t to con sid er. P e rh ap s, th is ia w li^ som o m o th ers refu so to th in k th a t ngers ; by г SPECIALS FOR noi B iISummer clothing and furnishings for men МУ£3 Ig at very low prices. Men’s Linen and Palm Beach Suits $10 to $22.50 In pursuance of an order made by the Clerk of Superior ' Coiirt of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Mr.s. A. M, Kimbrough, administratrix of G. E. Horn, deceased vs ,Mrs. M.' J, Horn, EVeretl;e G. Horn and oth ers, for assets to;pa'y debts, I as administratrix of G. E. Horn- de ceased, 'vvill sell at the . <;ourt house door in Mocksville, North Carolina on Saturday the 21 day of Jtine,' 1930 'át 12,o¡clock noon, the following described lands to-| wit: 1st tract. ■Adjoining tho lands of-J. J.'Staeret,and others; Be- ¿Innin'g at a stone 'C orner of Mill tract thence N.'.24, deg.'22.9Ö chs'i to stone Cartner line; thpncs W. 4.40, chs. to. stone and pine etump,; thence S.! 81deg. 'W* .9. 71 chs. to a- stake foiñnerly. ash; thence 'N. 8G‘ dog. 26.7,7 chs. to red oak; thence S. 40 deg., É. 1.87 chs. to walnut;, thönco N. 86 deg. E. 5 ehs.' to iböginning; containing 2 "-10 acres more or Ib^s; ‘ 2nd. tract. Beginning at. .the Soiitheast'corner of L. S. KiH'fees lot and running Ñ. U deg. E. 2.17 chs. to L. S. Kurfees corner in line of Crawford lot; thenco E. ■i deg. S. 2.75,' chs. to Crawford cornqr; thence N. 7 ;deg. E¡ 2.50 chs. to Sanford line; thence E. 5-deg. S. 2.68 chs. to Siinford cor ner in Oscar Rich’s line;' thence \^ith Rich’s lino Ohs', . to RIch'a' corner ' at the .old Lexing- iton -road;'thence'with.!said road: - iiifaiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiniii'^iiiim - | N. 80' deg. W., 2:43 chs. to'E..'M,.''. SíiniHiwHiianHiiiiBnHHniMwanBpániiBnainH'iiiidiiH fi,igc^_ th a t Ш1Г0 an d h arm less w orm itoma ■earn from ■ALLISON & CLEMENT ' - Men’s White Duck Pants Boy’s White Duclc Pants ■ White Shirts made of broadcloth Straw Hats Bathing SuitH Linen Knickers Freeman Sport Oxfords $ 2 .0 0 rU l i 4 1 4 5 I ' 95c L $1.25 to $3.50 g $3.00 to $5.50 и! 3.00 and $3.50 $5.00 Many otl^r specials for men. ’ Come in to see these. nER BROS, i YOST Salisbury, N. C. S IB B B S ir ‘ We còrdially invite’'you to attend a dem- ons^'ration of Electric Cooking to be held , ; at the' Prihce'ss Theatre on Wednesday, June 4tK at 2 o’clock^ '. ■ ^ Miss Viola M, Decker, a noted and very iaro^ouS : hpme economist from, Chicago, will be in charge ,and; will have something good for you. ^ , V ■ < - v' V' Doii’t miss it. It’s. free. штш Шоп- ly 'Cíiilod Mrs..Mamió Kimbt'ouKh) administratrix of G. E. Horn, du. censed. Jacob Stewart, Attorney 5 29 <lt 'Tiiiirflday, June Б, 1880 TH È'MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKS'Vll.liB, N. C. ------------S«-!------------------------------------------------- ‘ i'’ ' I- 7 , " . ■ ’Í'K-T..'/', ■( Patrn S Under The Shadove (By Guy Swa'ringen) _ ' ^The man's large fram e was . , , ' (I'tretched at length; all his mem-: I’hilip Reid, >|-^tening to,,the ■ jjgj,g . .diapoged the coinpl.tti’i'ts' of «h ailing, mqtor, ^ttitudn bf death.CWII*|'V......- siuv tlie .yello w w e a th e r-b q a rd in g ........... ............... of fiurfcon’s ' crossroad: s.tore, In ,.r- were set in il.-i oiik groVe, with a r.elief half j f ■ ® somewhat grim and unfriond- spoilod by ' apprehensioh. Horp' ^ had iiabitually w as a p ro sp ect o f h e lp ,’ as* w e ll' '‘r ,p o saib le js a lo ; b lit'B u tto n s h irt a d a rk r e d 's ta in o T tiie 'time^ CENTER NilWS I Mocksville'spent the'past Sunday, ana^zod vpry, carefully. For. the ACTUALLY WO'ilKED A :N I> .I 'vlth Mossra. Ray ^nd Willie For- ‘teriefit of the Democratic voters VOTKD against (Democratic no- Rev. Loftin filled his regular rest. ' ' of Davie who will bè called on to -Mno'-^, Spnpto*r SÎTn!p,’qw., worked‘ *■' - --AlA TÎn/ïVAr»appointment at Center Sunday. A ■ M rs.'Laura Jones is seriously large crowd, was out to hear him. ill,, sbrry to note. The many friends of- Mr. Jack' ¿'ignn Wellard Dwiggins^ are. soriy to know, that «pent tlie. pafh Sunday .afternoon he iS'quite sick again.-.He,'ffuffpr-, ,,yjt}j 'T^^ and'John Lagle^ Mr. and M rs.‘ A. C, Nail and aiir. •• » wa.'i a 4ii'ouch. However,.the man’s ()¡,4|io.4ition had little to dò áfith - • ' - -------------J ,'C__ . w as’ punctured in the middle by a rolind hb'le. With ah efl’ort Philip wrenched----- ,Iho conilicfc o f e a g e rn e ss’'a n d ''r e - ' hiR P V Pa'fvnm r ' " r v ' i -...o . ed atio th e r stro k e • o f ’ -p aralysis' last^Thiiofsc^y and ^iHn-fc^^ «pent a-.while last Thurs- condii.On, taking httle,; flourish- ^.^^^ 'Mr’a. ,Will merrt and being unconscious m ost, f,,„iiy, of‘A ugusta.' - ' . Seyeral frotn here attended the, commoncement. at* M'ocksville last week. , •, ' , M '\ an d .Mrs', M. G. -Fo.S'ter an d fa m ily , of G oblebniije w a s v isito rs Born to Mr. and . 'Mrs. Lent White oh Sunday June' 1st, a son. Rev W. ,Ji., Si Walker an'çÎ4soh, M r. an d M r.'iS L ee 5lonm an an d . m o u r'co m m u n ity a W hile S u n d a y son, of E a st B en d , M r. a n l M rs. aftern o o n . , V , , , N nvvov ilnni.a fmH Qrj; ftlld Ml'S« Bob- IVTillGr flHu v;a.vn neared his store.. I the counter. On ont of these a 'i'liat was caused ,by Biirtdn's'| giag^-jtuvof pickles hiy''been brp- diniKhtei', Bye. : . | ken. arid its contents scattered ^ Harvey Hoots and child.reirii _ _ , Philip had been on the 'pomt apon. the-8helve,s: and floor. '■ .Winston-S'alem’ anil Mrs.'Vanzant 'hiughter,. Viqlri, and JVIr. and Mrs. of proposing! to Eve three; years..; ‘•'i'he. bi(llet ■ Went- .ontirely. | OiVMocksville.wére%sitors'at Mr.' ''Frank Miller and fam ily.-all of 1k>'.'»"c. when he; wa3,,'ne\V, to;the . through.'hitri,''-Eve's:.'emotionless, T. A.- y'a'rizarit'sV laBt. Su'ilciay^ I^Cooleemee was the gupsts -.of Mr. ...,i ui,f >ini’ fiithér ïiîid intiinat-r-fniiQ aoHf.'n «viîvai. fir.,«», piiiiin'a -, Mf. iind.'MrsÎ Glenn'TutteVow’v‘‘^d Mrs. Frank Forrest a while aiid Misses Era 'ariti liuth T'titter-.| *^he pai-t Sunday afterndon. roul 13ut h ^ № r had intim ât-l^toner^^nt^ii^liiveh down'Philin ed plainly that she was, engaged .back. "It:' -probaiblv to iinother man, Aujiust Holmes, window' ^ -----^.......................................... Sincc' then, Philip'.^ was always heard the' rejjort if yoiVt^ca • hall- ' ' w«re vlsitorâ lonsîing to see heii-or .^vishlng, n't_teen making so' müch nol^e,"- he h a d not,, after he' had. , , Stopping 'befor'é'the store. ,1^е ; The ypung.man turnedl to gaze,' .daughter, atfd Mrá". E . R . Barriey- across,,' af' the -vyiridow, and' the : pastleVent frhoppiiig In' S'ali»bui;y, ,.,n..^^v=i-5ii«„a= ЛЧ- ., ><+-! Thursday .afternoon. ^ - . V Most crops aré ohjfihe' late or der here weather dropping , off; green, f Miss ^adlé Mae .Biirneycwstle spent the week-end '-' -with V Missi Pauline Green, of Jorichb, ' Among.‘the visitors'. of Mrs. ,...j _____ Laura Jones, and family Sunday H. 'Barneycastle’' and !.were M-i<''nnd' Mrs. Ed Poplin -and^ -Y-. I onn r«<^- Puflizil’ T\/r»*'; • TVrra ^T. heard today no ring or iron irom'warm^'stillness withoiit. At a. lit- Bui'ton’s smithy, ,among-,the oaks tJe'distahee, -under the,.tree«;' Wes' beyond ; .no slow- voices "from in- the smithy,'■ through \vhose open Bkle the,'store- itself; Anjoppres- door coulid ibe seen coals lowing sive, quiet Jjung over; the i)lace. in the 'fprage; Phl'llp drew In' a philip e.ven found hi^eelf think--long breath,'/malcing' an effort to ing that the brightnesfl. of the -throw off the weighty of oppression BunHhine was out of .keeping with, humbing hl^ senses. ■: this silence as he stepped u.Jion "What—" His voice thinnetl òut' the low iplatform before tho'door. and ho began agiiin: "Who-i.", When his footsteps'' 'broke the | '“I was up-stairs, in our sitting silence. Eve Burton’s slim grace room, when '.I heard,'the shot,” filled the doorway. She stood re-, ai^id Ève cJilmly; ',‘'rw ent thère garding him blankly, in herVfaco, to get a\v&y’'from A'Ugust Holmes'.' no sign of'.recognltibn. Her blue- , ,"But I. thoTight you—liked Au- grny eyes seemed to'haye fltjnk'-gust.’’ Philip,felt, absurdly, a,aud deeper, and -shq was! yellqwish ,iden lighteiiini^ pf /the gloóf. For white under her tan; while '^fr ; the fli'st tinìe since enteriritf the straight black hair .came ’nearer store' he "noticed the brightness being untidy that he had'ever of the tìùnffhine'outside, heard seen it before. ■ ,- ,;the sparrows,in the trees., It was “Is yoiir 'father—" Philip, al- disgusting^ lii view of thq, dread ways a cheerfully irreverónt'aqul, presence behind' thb counter-Ì 'Be- wa.s amazed to ijnd his tongue sides, he hiid ^ en fighting three Ijound by awe. , yearii to "put such thoughts awoj'. She .stepped bafikward,'becik- "A u g u st?" Thg girl';? mobile oning. Philip stared into the dim | lipg curled in an expression that son, of Be-thei; Mri and'M rs.' L. ■F.' WagP"6r and children, of near Mocksville, Mr. Jake ,^Jon&^ 'and .... ............. children, tff Hxmtersvillei Mr. a ow'ing to;:,the:;>dry .cool and;chil(lren, of Cor- 'hnd fruit -seems' tq,nbe ,'ii>hd' M ^. Blll'.O^wens; of' " -----.' ' '. .. Bethel' anii .several ■ ‘.-Stop 1 Look 1 and Listen,! There w ill be a Chiidreri’s Day and n Home ''Coming ;at - Ll'hertyf' Juno 8. Everytiody cbnie ,,and ¡ 'bring a well,filled basket. ' ' 'PINO NEWS . T h e ; m a n y f r i e h d s ia f M is s J l i i r y .S h e lt o n ;;'w lU ;;,>be , '.Irite re s .te d ,'.to le a r n , o f J ^ e r ', m a r f i a g e ,. t o ' 'M r , G e o r g e L a y m o n o n S 'a t iir d a y , M a y t h e S i s t . a t ;P ln o ' irf.. E..’ c h u r t ìh . R e v . J . JV Ii ,G r o c e o 'fllc ia t in g . . i ; - •M -iss S h e ld o n I s t h e , a t t r a o t i v e d a u g h t e r , o f ,’M r s . H á r ie s S h e ljio n a n d o n e o f.- o u r m o s i Jo v e d ' y o u n g l a d ie s o i ,P i n o . The many ,;iriends ^vish them much joy thrii life. : ; , / . Several people; from Piño át- >UX lyuvic Wiiv ww w.. w- - express their òhoice'at the poll.s for the eìectlori òi Hoover; -Mrw , next ' Satui*day for a ; candidate to ,. ■ ‘l.i.iy . .-opiiqaua cne. represent them in the United election of Hqov.ei^- A . vote for States Senate for the- ensuing six t>oniuor bim.monW. iiext ,Saturday yearc', the following results are is an endqrsemeni;, of Mr.' Hòover., given.; . \ , I a : vote, fo-r Mi^ ;Bail?y is ; a pro-,- 1. • 'The ;persons appearing a’s test against ,Ropiiiblican; mÌtì-rulo, : signers to the “ endorsement,'' sev sqcial equality; ' 8pec(hl lirlyilege ■ ciity iìvfij!\ nuh7bor, iarò scatter- governmental graft..nnd.exec ed throiighout ; the - county.'-and, hyp'bcrisy on the, sivbjcct of pro-: therefiO'Ve/ may be regi\rded as re- hibitioti. ;;;; : • - : ¡k' presentative of tfie Simmons fferi^ ' Very Truly, Yours, timent in D'uvie. ! ^ ' I ; - ; ROBÉrà^^^ 2. 3ubstantJally but ten per Chairman, Bailey.ExecUtlvo;Com~, cent of these signers supported mittee. the Democratic organization In 1928. 3. Substanti til ly - N iîN B T Y More than 400, ■^^лко County farmers attentif''!',th" f**’'-' ¡PER CENT of these signers eith-,| banquet recently held by the Rtli er refUK'ecl 'to vote the straigh t: leigh ChiiiTiiber: of , .Commerce at pa'Vty ticket in 1928„ o-ry ACTUAL-. State College. LY FOUGilT FOR THE. BEPU- CÀlXhÀLN ; NБ^УS interior, his long, plain faco.'troii- iiled. He was' angered by, a para- ly.si,s of,indecision that held him motionless. His burning curiosity made the time seem long, lintil,. with a sudden lift of hi^ iftrong sloping shoulders,;, he 'atrode % - side, y '''n ' ' ; ' .' Behind the counter;at' tho right of tho door Thomas Burton lay deiid, ' ,, ■; ., was not pretty. ."I lilce .him fairly well; but I'm engagou to him.”, "Then-^” Despite his bewilder ment Philip, Qould! feel a new warmth . stealing through,, hiß vains,' Ho hoped lii^ v/tia keeping his face sobbr.'’f ■ , “But i ’won’t havo to marry him I now, thaiik goodness.” (Continued on page 7)' ' i ■ _ /_____ For twenty yelirs wo have sm'v'ed the people of Davio Coun ty as Ftineral, Director?, ancl never before, have wo been so "Well Equipped, or had so лvide a variety of'styles aildiprices as wo now have; C A L L U S A T A N Y H O U R G. C. YOUNG,&'SONS ‘ '''Davlg County’s only licensed embalmera ¡' Mrs. A.'' A. Anderson; rotiiri\ed Sunday after spen'diil'g' ' seyeral weeks with Hor 'sisteri .Mrs. Min erva Martin in East IBend.:’ ' ' • Mr. 'and Mrs'. ,'Al'b,ert Cain and little daughter,■ BorldjArlene, and Mirs. »Agnes ’ Cain, ,. ;6f -.Bidol^lyn,. N. J.; spent the week-end with, 'Mr. 'and,, Mrs. W,. N. Anderson. - M iss‘Iva, Anderson spent, the past week in Mocksville witli her BLICAN NQ.M,INÈES , A N D HELPED. BRINO ABOUT THE DEFEAT', OF DEM!0CRACY- - 4. In the Town lof Mocksville, 36%‘ of ithe flighers a!re; members of 'a single family connec,tiort, and thia one family confection repre sents 9.83% - of the [ whole seven- ,ty' ûvê.; ';: In yijîw; of thé foregoing figures it is not believed; Mr. Editor, that the true Deinocrat.<!‘'tof Davie who have fought -ao valiantly, in the past foi'.the.;partyte flucceâs in the CoU'ntyi State tind Nation, 'are going toi'bo ihislo'd land deceived ,by -jihis public exiprdssiori ; froin seyc‘nty five citizen«, NINETY PER vCEN'i’ of whom , ref used to asaiat , tho , party orgaiilzatiori; in ri928 and a,vast majority of whom Over <t Billion: Deadly Cermsv I in a Single Drop ot Waters I Germs ara so small that thoro tuay ' ■ bo nà many ns'o'no billion/ sovon hundred mjUion qf tliotn in n drop ci ovon andiilfoot V0U W1U) tuftt mo;» i ^ fatai M dlstìBBea* lodcjaw.:; , ,3ti8t booauBO.yoiUicaia.aóo no iirt irti Bi'cut doca ?iot inwAn..thot it la fllow».| Yon ooimot acd ècm à. . Tho only Baio nnd nono th in g t o dói ift towadi.ovoiy où^' no, matter how ad , with liquid Borozono, to kill tho itcnna, ond theft dost it with Boroionu Powder, til h'aatcn tho hoaljiig. .Liquid: Borozono «osta 30 c'ohts, CO cont^ )1.20 and $1.60; Boroiono Powder, a() cents and CO cento; and con bo hod .ob ALlilSON & CLEMENT : tended the funeral,of Mrs. Rachel .Aunt, Mra, C. fl;, Tomlinsoii, : Mr., and Mrs. Jas' Giitton and children visited relatives' neiir R ^Q Iil!lld:iim ilinillH !!IH llllD llinll|in»l»III When You, Want I GOOD FLOUR 5^ And The Best Chicken Feed y| On Earthy Come To S b] ‘' ' ' .: EN Johnson ; at Farmington Sunday aftornoori. . ; . Mr. and Ml'S.’ I.C. 'Vy. 'Dull and Mr. and M rs.'W alter Dull,'spent Sunday In Lewisville visiting' the •formers father, who ¡¡r very sick.', , L. GI (ind Mary .the attractive chlldreh of Mr; . and Mrs. L ., G.', Turner, ofi Statesville spent the; past week -with 'their gr'dndpaiv onts, Mr. apd®Mrs, J .'I-T,,;Swii)¿' Mr.. and IVirs; J. E> MiU.er, of' Raleigh were, the Sunday, guests of the forjpers 'parents, Mr. anil Mrs. L. L. Miller, s /■„ >'■ Mlssbs Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan who have heen’teaching in Greensboro the past winter, Have ctiirned home, for their Summer vacation. \ Miss Thelma Harding who has been in school at -Mara Hill Col lege returned homo the past week.- Mr, Claudins Ward, ; of , Wips- ton-Salem spent the week-end ■with his mother, Mrs, J. F. Ward. T-URRENTINE NEWS Harmony, Sunday afternoon. M r., and , Mrs.; R. S. Antlersoh, Jr., and littlo .sqri^ iof Statesville and Mrs. R. S. Anderaon. ' - apent the wook-end with • Mi'.- ' ■——---T .™ ’ ' -(Politicai Advertising) ' CHAIRMAN MCNEILL , ' ' ' ANÖWERS ' -, ' .- Mock^ille, N. C. ¡¡ПВП11И111Н1Н11Н1 DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop, THE PLACE TO EA'T WHISN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afford^'i A visit will convinee you. "All Kinds"'6f Ice Cream find'Soft Drinks” ' , I'siiiniiiniiiiBiiiHiiiiBiiiniiiiHiiiimiiffliniiiii win IIIR9II М|Шк CAMPBELL & WALKER \ f u n e r a l DIRISCTORS Ambulance Sei'vice Embalming We specia'llze in Starratte Hiand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near-Sanford 3Iotor Co. DAY PHONE 164 t«G riT PHONE 183 I YOU WILL FIND A 10 CENT 'HCKB'r IN EVERY 98 POUND SACK OF OUR FLOUR AND A 5 CENT TICKET IN EVERY 48 POUND SACK. THESE TICKETS WILL BE PAID IN CASH IF PRBSENTBI) AT OUR MILL, THI^ WILL HOLD GOOD FROJI a n y STORE HAIVD- LING OUR FLOUR.5 1 5 4 t. H o r n - J o b n s t o n e Editor, Mocksville Enterprise, ■ ■Mocksville, North-Carolina. - , Dear Sir:- • ' ■ , ' ' The po'lltical advertisement ap pearing'in your issue of the, 29th ihs't,, under.'the caption, "SIM MONS ENDORSED,” has been Cut Coffee Cost In Half-- You get aa many cupa from 1 lb. of "Gold Ribbon” Brand and.'Chicory as you do irom 2 lbs. of ordinary'coffoo, bocaiise it is Double Strength. Cut ydUr coffee bill in half by using “Gold Ribbon” Blond;;! 1 lb. lasts as long'as 2 lbs. of ordinary co'ffee^and you pay no more. ■ ■ , . D O U B L E S t KEN<icTH УS o" onV«*N^H>f Ш |СоЫШЬЬ«п ( B R A N D ) Coffeè ^ AN» V Mr, and Mrs. J. C, McCullough and daughter, of Moclcsville spent last Saturday night with Mr,, and Mrs. A. C.' Nail and fainilir. ■ Mr; Magneas Howard, qf Cool- e'emeo .spent la.st : Sunday , with IMessrs G'i'ady and Paul Nail. ■ Mis's Mabel; Foster, oA.Cooleo- mee is spending this week-with relatives,and frienda in our com munity. ’ .■’';' Mr. John:AViigoner, af near 50 Years^ Use of Black-Praught "ABotJT. fifty years/ ago,’’ soys Mr. Lowia G . O'Shields.ofPort. oravillo,. 'Ala,, "jny ,, , njotliot- 'gavo mo th^ ' first do^u of Blacic-; Draught, aud I havo ' ] tnkon -iit^ ever‘since, when I neednd.' a medieino for coiiBli-': j pation, , I have used this remedy "all iriy Sk married life, in rais- iiig ihy.childroji.' ;; ' "I havo used Bluok-Draught for heartburn, as i»l»avo had ' Bpblls jpf -this.kind, off and on,, « for years. 'This iollowa indigos- -tion, and jndigostion comes 'closo'on conatipation. ■; ; , „ "I havo found that- tho best V way to head off trouble is'to A begin taking Blnck-T)l'ni;£'’t. in time.' It reliov(}3,,ino of dizri- ¿ess,tiglitnosB iii tlie chest and baokaciio. ' . ' . ' ^ : "By getting rid pf impurities, Blaclc-prnught b'elps to keep tho systeni in good order.' I;always keep'- it . in tho home, and haye rocornmundad it to 'man:^ poo- plb, iti my time.',’ . ': ' TnEDFORD’S ' , ~ P H ceel to Siftv© 'l&©Ilai*s!' - .9h!ÎJÜ nif.èz 29 ,x 5,83” 80x4,60 ..............................,„ ?0,65 . ;зох5,оо ............?8,ßß 31x6,00,;................................. if8,86 31x5,25 ...!.....................?10.2(j Tubes also low priced , .€ # s a i© lilt Ш Е « 1 : B a siv © Ьёшй'© 1вжJ ? ; Sco Iio^y MUCH ]VIO|iE your mo- ii/cy bwys) in a Goodyear! Get iho latest 1930 types he re—com pJ c lo ra n g o o f low, Spring prices. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD DEALER FOR Ifi YEARS MOCKSVILLB, N. C For CONSÏIÎ’ATION, ;,, I INDIOESXION, BlIjqi'SNESS ^Voмuíг Wliri n'cpfl 11 ttiiita ahould tlil'.e Слппаг, '.Jar,:: aviir.n'lyj^rä.- . ТЖ11] .'Л K .. ж >1'' ' -'ÌJ. btrí i n tm / >•: -л-ff t JTV ’Pupe 4 nfhe Mocksville Enterprise ' ’Pùbiishecl Kvory Thtirsdny at MocksVille, Nçrth Carolimi THE ito CKSVILLE ENTERPRISlC. ' MOCKSVILLE. Ni G. :A.-Ci Huneycutt .....Editor and Publisher. J . F. Leach .............................. Managliig Editor :W f f ' Subscription Rates: $1,150 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strtctly in Advance Entered at ther poat office.at Mocksvillo, N. G.-, as sacond-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 6, 1930 * # « » * * ■ * * "* Yo ydureelf are taught of Gtod to love * oni) another. Thes. 4 :9. « * ♦ * * * * * TAIÍE YOUR CHOICE \ù mI When, the prohibition question came up to be voted on by the. people of North Carolina just «ftcr the ardent efforts of the late Governor E. B. Glenn had started »bearing fruit, there Avere i^any who voted for the measure' who •would'hesitate now to repeat the act, cer tain ly'If w hat'they were to ballot on were prohibition on the drder of'Volstead—bone ■dry. Many cast their' votes for prohibition in North Carolina ibecause there wad a raving . i:■ clnu8(i in the mcasuro to the effect that farm- could ; use their .fruits for making cider and : . I,,;, v . grapes*a,nd berries for making wine, the r ï to be sold in orginal aeailed packages, of ' quaitity cach, no^to 'be opened on the, premises. ' That provision went a great Way towards carrying the prohibition measure / In North Carolina, and Ibut for it, -vve doubt , , / 'v e ry muchf whether or jaot the prohibition’ law >n.'thjs state- would have been ratified . b y a majority of the qualified voters',' certainly ' at thh-t time. , , > ; ' : . But than came the Volstead measure which ........., m ade thb entire ^ nation bone dry; oyer night, ■ ;\v; i:” 'followed up by legislation, tight* the question for an, , ■),;wV'.f /^.'%ii*ld;timei: tOi even^^^^^^ .a pint of wine, or home' i.:f;,":_:.rii^!;f,<№i.Jbrew oi‘ any'other kjnd of i^ito.\ictt^îig liquor ‘ »»'without becoming,“d lawless citizen^ More- '• •'over, great appropriations for prohibition en- *' i'orcement have been'<made and a regular army 1 of dry ofllccrs have been ppt In'jo the field. ' The matter of prohibition hat, boon talked :and thought and >vorkecl until such a sentiment has comb about iis to make a fair trial for one imiictbd for violatinff the prohibition law - ^nlmost impossible. Moahtimo, these dry of- ^fipers, many of'.whom, liaye . bcon reckless, if jïo t'even vlcioutfc have hold lip cars' bf ifnof- would make tliehi Healthy and not causé‘,tiiem> to. put о'п/fat, you would see a great rush tof . ward tlii.'! real delicacy. ' ; ' , V/ "I Intend .to'advertise pot- likker to America and to Louisiana in particular. What we ne^d • is strong men and pretty and graceful,women in this country. ,I intend to tell the virtues of ,j)ot likker on. the stump and over the. radio. ' To my mind, wlrat America needs is health»,er ,■ ihen and women. That insrures a bettor class : of citizenship. /: ‘‘There is pot likker and pot likker.' \ The ^ latter' is of ;which I speak, and here is hcjw it . should be prepared; You' take your txu'nip .greens, and you cook' the^ tui'nips up with, them and you put on top,‘ a couple of gobs ' of salt meat, and then you salt the works to suij; your taste, and you.boil that tvvo,hours— it don't make no difference about the time,' only the longer'you boil it'the ЬеД'ег it gets. ■ You don’t heed much salt, becalise for' the average mess of greens,,thereV about enough salt in a good gob of fat meat to season 'the whole thing. ’ “When its all boiled, you put thé turnips and the greens and the meat on one dish, .and the pot likker in a bowl, ahd get yourself a heap^ in’ plenty of cornbread and a glass , of' spur ' milk, aii^, you've got something that’ll ^ keep you so hen.lthy in a city, where fyou hayo ' screens and ice'boxes and filtered water. ' V That’s fine. It is refreshing tp know that, - ■'dietitians and authorities oh mitriment, and :not taken on to tîié , Idep,;. pf 'p ilt-, tatioh. Speaking ■ of ■ hiff- dead bro- ting on these dollai; 'days, trade . ther to li reporter of .this paper, days, clover'days ahS sucli like. i'Dr- llobortson Haiti’: ‘ . , Thursday, Jgno 5, josq ■'МХУ'К' ' ■'* " i- '•'.i But would it not pay'('One dollar day we put on two ydare oif more /1^0 proved wonderful success. These special trade days evident ly pay merchants iii other towns, ot'heinvisD .they would not 'keep putting them on.. We hope the Mocksville merchants will .ptart thinking about putting' on some thing of the kind, during tho month'of June., We not .only'be lieve it would pay, >but, speaking from what we know-from other towns,' WE KNOW' IT WOULD PAY ' MOCKSVILLE MERCH ANTS'. ' 1 Press Gomment || ROMPINÌG OÑ THE PATROL such like,^are .learnlnK that turnip greens are. ; the salt of the earth. Pot likker ;and.turnip ' greens-^rte authority, attviibuted the • Sputh’«;l long holdout during the ,\yar Betwoeri tbe I ' ,Statos, to'the sustainingr ;qualities of southern . 1 ' pot likker.' i All iJralse to that great'^dish.' May wc havo ,-, more and better pot likker. yV • • ' , -0- LESS IDLE ACRES' THIS YEAR ^ ^ ' Desp-lte' the buslrtcKls. depression. nnd;)'the,^ \ geperal slow, down iji. business ;álóng all ;lihes, there M's evidbncé of, fé'wer iflló acres'óf'.-íarm lands éhls year'in Davie; County than : ever before.^ That is a npticetvb'le,^fadfc which has ' been conmiented upon by niany; these ipagt v weeks. And the crops w.hbw'^siijns' o f; exceU ‘ ' lent'cultivation so fai'an'd'-ttt this season áre‘ promis'ing) to look upon.'‘ The. secret of this ' is work. ' 'ÍAnd .-this .extra, effort, fw,hich; ,o^r ¿ ■ farmers have taken oh'is due'to'an/awaken^ ing interest in better fai’mnig and Ibotter liy- i ing. Our fwrners aro bocomln^r convinced that they aro entitled to';aom6 of the world’s,good things, .as well as'thof^e of other.; callings.' They have made up thoir minds that by the proper application bf industry, coupled with a little more real sound thinking and planning, . a farmor’ can make a living for himself and his fam ily .".nd educate , h is‘l!hildren,^al8Q lay ' up something for a rainy- day.' They have',1 -..^ 1 J - - 1 ' •*. , ^ ....va, .VIU1.0 ,VA' miUX“ I ' decided that they are tired of'being,-in. a ,vionding men and ■yvomen, they havdi shot into' - 'business where only those worked who could.'•thosa who failnrf ' fA hnU o* (-i.-«;. — < ■ ■ • • -- .¿Ш - "lï'î fi i'< M * 'jj' ' , »’■'J ' J i ! t' - aiiut iii tv/ .'•thosa who failed jto halt at theii' signals at • any liour ’of the night,•"uhtll many ¿¿ire tired and worried over oven hearing) iprohibltion : ' ' jmontioned. I'here is at’ this, tinie dange^ le^t iiyo may Jose,,what we have gained in the way o f pràhibition. Many believe we arc going , , '„oo iasV with ,the question. Many more are ivciiry 9f well dolng.v Many good men wolild vote fbr ;« repeal, or certainly big modiflca- ; ion. Since the saloon waa driven out of this State conditions luivc become so greatly im- Vïovcd that we have forgotten just what a ‘ nuisance the unregulated sale of whiskey was a, quarter of à century ago. And at such a time just what is best? That is tho question "Which is preaenting itself to many thoughtful ; people today. Would it begetter to put light •wines and beer freely upon th e ': market? Some think it would. Others say that would- ho only an entering wedgo for the “rum dea- TOOn” to prize his way again into our homes.- V3n the discussion of thé question'many views aire expressed by various thinkers. Many good men and women would like more freedom in •possessing, making or drinking. And the fact . that such is the case makes it the more dangor- , ous for tbe prohibition cause. 'But we aro not Iiear to say what should and what shoi^d not ibe’ done. -We are saying this merely £o pre- . .sent ft question to the minds of our readers. We agree that many .good men buy and drink 3ntoxicatihg liquor but we would remind those •who might be influenced iby that fact, that there are many more good men who do .not Jbuy nor drink. To satisfy you, if you douht this statement let m put before you the fol lowing taken from an article written by Seth Brown and published some weeks ago in Liber ty magazine: . ' "Take two sheets of paper—head one “Wet” ■ and the other “Dry." “On the wet sheet write the names çf all :;yolir friends and acquaintances who are w et: those whp favor drinking. On the dry sheet w rite the names o’f those who don’t. “Next answer these vit;,l questions: Which ' liflt includes the best men and women'/ Which 'are.the best citizens? Which are the best .par ent? to their children?. Which are the most dependable for an employer to hire? Which kind do you want your son or daughter to ,.m arry? ^ Now after reading the above Brown sugges- ' Aion we ask yoli to read it again, think care- „uVilly. reflect deliberately and sanely and say .;;»,^«ther or not you would favor the repeal of "3;.?^hit)ition litws. not do, anything else. Da.vio County farmers are determlneil to show tho world thtit they are farming as a business, because they prefer , that high,;calHng to all others, and. because there is a good living and a happy living and • a peacefuI 'Uving in it, '; Q.^ , \ THE MERITS OF POT LIKKER . 'Vnip greens, and pot likker have come i^i ,\;.yor the praises which they justly merit. \me, as is usually the case, the authority \very high character. None other than . 'V Long, !)f Louisiana delivered the foi- •.......'Yofusipii of ilraise of our favorite dish, ' 'v 'J-^rtlor said: iV'./j'Jcker has been the'salvation of ua of Nortii Louisiana. It’s what has girls so pretty and slim. If the Amorica knew that good pot likker . I - NO b a c k w a r d 'STEP, PLEASE These days wo hoar müch about har'd tinies, and tho ctvuBo of the sumo. Somo lay tho biisi- n'ess depression at the door of New Yonk spe culators. Others put the blame pn Hoover an(| Congress. Then there are those who say thp au|;omobilcs and fast living are the cause. They claim that folks are livin g, too high, “Stop going to., moving picture sTiows," thoy admonish; “Quit riding around in expensive, automobiles. Got iback to old time W ays of living,-for that’s the only way, to get rid of hard times/’ But this argument w ill get no where. We heartily ; agree with ihe Chester S. C. News on thaf; score. 'Here’s what that; «paper says a'bout getting back to '"old timo methods of living as a c^re for hard times: vif these editors want-to get back to th r olden times why don’t they take tho train and iboats for South America and canip on tho Amazon where they cans have the pleasure, of beating the monkeys to the treps for their daily cocoa-nuts. Where they can wear grass 'skirts iind wash their dirty hldeg. with blue mud and pollui:ed water. ' Real he-men do nqt want to'go- back to' the olden timos. He-men have been progress ing throughout the ages. They want and de mand better things and this desire, on their part makes-them, be^ir themselves and they eventually get what they .want. - Man was not put on this 'earth tb stand still. This old world is big enough and beautiful enough to bring a'bout joy and happiness,' I . am glad that I do not belong to the crowd of moss-backs that believe man was put on earth, to sit. around and whine and look sanctinion- ious, I'-do not believe in a frivolous life b'lt I.do think one should get thé 'best out-of this life that can 'oe gotten in the right way, 'I'hese old gloom-casters ought to be packed up in a box and transported to a "warmor climate where they, couUl get their consola tion by chattering and listening to themselves and leave this country to-the crowd who Re lieve in doing things; going forward and get- ' ting joy and happiness out of life. A wise Providence knew what he waa doing whon ho willed that tightwads would havo tp leave their material things behind, them when they <'are pvit away beneath the sod.” -------------------------------------0------------------------------ --— , MOCKSVILLE NOT DIFFERENT Observers and readers of 'newspapers'must have noticed that nearly every toWn of 'any size in this state has special trade days at various timos during every year. Sometimes they call them Dollar Day.s'. Some call them Clover Days, Trade Days and such'like. But . with one exception,- wo believe, Mocksville has not followed tho progressive ways'of those other towns. 'I.'ho local movch'Anta so far havo , Lenior News-Topic. ' ' Our neighbor thei Taylbràville' Times evidences; little'love for the' (S tute Highway ' Patrol. • '“If the present .pajirol ;htis pre'vetited a single '' accident, r,we haye 'yet tb 'heiir of it,‘,’ declares'ithis paper, and it goes'; pn to'' warn the. am’bi- tious ,bf. Alexari'der th.at' “iwe will not suppörtVany -candidate from ’ Alexa,nd^r cou'rity tp..;;the nexlt. Legisrature',>vhb' favo'rs further liwastq along; this lli^e. Ho must pledge to u s that he w ill support ariji measure- thttt"will'' eliminate this waste before we will suppprt him*",’!; ^ "'i ■' ,^ • "Whether dr nbt 'the" attitude pf òùr. ntìighbpr herhld8‘,any sprt' bf general (llssatisfactión ■ with the State High'w.ay Patrol we have rip \yay of'-’tellihg. 'It, hns proved' a sùcçeSsfuJ 'èxpòrimént jn other niâtes anä .if,;the neceai^ity exists in’ North Carolina the'ro is no rea son-why it shòiild n'ot'bia. just aä successful hçre,' • „ ' V *'But; we' fea^v' our. neigh'bbr is not prepared to, view the situation as hopcf'ullyàs that. Its policy is to “send the present Highway par trolmon back tò the pròductivo fields.” . , : . Robortson said’: “I O'vve everything to him. He took care of father, mothor and sisters and lot me go to college. My o'wn career rests on him.” Martin Robertsoii was a modest retiring man. A farm er,,he lived quietly in a.rural community itnd was little .known ovitside. his im mediate neighborhood. But his distinguished ’'brother , , testii'les tliat he owes all to hiin.' Which mehns that the service of'A', T. Robertson, preacher—scholar and Bible interpreter'," to his branch of the 'Christian church, to the Christian religion and the spirit ual uplift and betterment of the race, was really.'the contribution <vf Martin Robertson, modest far mer,,.in Cool .Spring community. I'TlnirBday, 1930 у fi ^ jU > Í- ; i’l* r \ * Í . ' ^ ^ ‘n n s' MOCkä-yiLLE-^faKTEBPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.’ , (By Arch Huneycutt) June time—the best month oi the iyear. A worl'd vain in U15 luxury of its goi'ue. pus livery, su-ect with the fragri,'Dice of its flowers anil laughing in the joy of young life. A treasure chest of dreams prophetic ot future ' 'fruitition. Breezes and sun shine, noontide iind twilight, stars iimi the midnight calm lisping a ,>ioriK—a Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Cliurch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those'' Wc know Phuno 112 II. A. Sanford has gone,to At- Miss Virginia Carter will leave Winston-Salem, antic City on a business trip. | next week for Boone,^ where she ---------o---------- 1 will attend summer school at tlie ;to l^ o u ten -, tho, sk in - gn tho" oan d . tiô h lly i, and;'SO ei.ttUy.; - ; -'Ijliey - - con- of m y nose, fe r a ll tho w o rld lik e a ta n tlÿ befbre'' ' them bottprj' B ill S u rk o y s a .gw ine to r ; a '. tim es;, b ettO iv .th in ga. T ha.t is th e ' p iece of sto re b ac k e r w h en , .he m odo'iih!:'W ,hjo'h ;onB ; npw blinds; a in 't h ad a ch aw few w eek s r ig h t -them . • - onter a stretch, how-som-ever. The United States; is reiiofwln^ Mister editur, I reckin' as how its ; /natUfail - progress - toward hit’s tho ways of life, moro-over- greater prospority* .'.greater: pfo- also an’ especially .the case when duction, greater comfort ahd v'bet'- as a fcllor fools any time with ter living conditions.if or ths I ^ these hero she things what alers age man. Thé .signsibf vigo{? and- goes à S'lngln’ about this here ol’ confidence arc as*iinmlstakalbie'as 'world an’ a bidin’ of ther time "the signs, of sprihg, T'he'winter fer a chance at a glnerus peck at of discontent is/'oVer. . : . V ^ +1,0 folia,. -.„Kof'« inni onnmrh to 1 It is not surprising to' 806 the ' л>; *'P age's' COÜNTRY CALM glad clarion call ever onward \and upward to Iredeil co\inty~ Martin“ Robertson of i^erfection b t un-tri«a 'made'it pos’eiblo 1ог'А';'.Т.,ЛоЬоЛ*.'.,!‘"‘> «n^ow n; ; son to' go to'college.'A . T. did the rèet, but the start, tho op-' „ , . . , , pbrtunity ' to , do, ' was - Martin’s ОШу .a wayfaring wind contributlon. ahd he shared in the. ' . i results. Whether Mhrtih .Robert-: On the velvety strings of twilight | kon suppressed any ambition, of Only_ a-breeze , _ his own in making ' the oppoitu- Rearing the breath of the meadow nity for his brother, Whether this Л;“'’'’’'modest iretiring m a n ' h a d ; S e c r e t a world worn and aspirntioris that could, not ..be glv- , .1 en a chandp, we m ay'iiot know. ,Ono of his- disposition, probably; 'Unyoked from, the blaze' of a day preferred the rural “ glade’s, far Sinking- to rest. fr.om thè rtiadding crowd; It-may i- , '1 i l , „.b0> dpuibteci that he felt'that h a , . , aro they? ' had made, a sacrtllce of cansequ- v ’ enee for Ills .brother. But .however- Searing tbe soui;ike a furn ace- he may have ’felt about it, луе m ay « '* uu- bo sure that he (found full com*. ги п Г f ambition. • pe'nsation In his brofcher’s'achiever ' ments,. and was L re;th d h satis"- f^orn your, carnage yo dea- fied with his cóntrlbiitloh if he felt his .?h arein ,,it:. And.; there Bibbers of-gore. ■ Mra. David Simmons, of Ashe- iilc, is the guest of .Mrs. P. J. loiiiU'On.----------0---------- > Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor ivere guests of Mr. and 'M rs. ^J, Kranii Clement, Mi'fi. W. N? Clement and little ot), of Charlotte, ai'e vidlting pii,« Willie Miller, Jlo.sdames H, A, Sanford and „, K. Meroney spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. • , ---:---^0 --------^ ■ . . Miss( Sarah Gaither, a -mem ber of the Gastonia faculty,ii8 .at Piome for the vacation, i Mlas Blanche Leach is spend ing tho woek with ’ Mias Rulby Downman in 1 Salisbury.; .-------_o— ^ Mrs, Horace Haywprth and" lit tle son, of High'Point, !are guests »f Mr. and Mrs.'I?. H. Morris. --------o-------- I Mr. arid Mrij./I’illGtt Hertdrix, fcf Winston-Saleni,« sperit Sunday ■ Leach, S\vlth Mr, and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Appalachian Training school. --------0-------—' M r..J. L. Olemfent, and Mr. and Mrs, J, D. Hodges left this week for lîiloxi. Miss., to attend the reunion of Confederate Veterans. ---------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and famiily attended the funeral of Ml'S. Ward’s aunt, Mrs, Rachel Johnson, in Farmington, on Sun day, ----------------o_:------------ Messrs. J. • B. Johnstone and Knox Johnstone attended the de dication of the Ch«m'bers Build ing at Davidson College on Tues- ■day. ■ ■ -----:---- Mrs. B, 0. Morris returned home last weeli from a visit to, Mr. arid Mrs. G. R. Morris, 'the. former her son, ' in ' Knoxville,' Tenn, ' Say folks, better not miss see- the feller what’s fool enough to ing Tom Tyler in “The Phantom be takened' in 'oy ther seemin’c o u n try tu rn in g {».way : fro m . its ' .®:T'ho;infant son:;pf- Mtonnd;'llít»í ■Horjbert Mflholland, o.f ■ ■: Coolee- ■' meo was .buried here Thursday''’ afternooni Mity 29. ' i ’ Mr. and'Mra. W. F. Baker and' children s'pont Sunday aftdrnoon; ' with - her parents, Mr, and Mra. ; ,W, B. Angell. . . "Mr, Hence Clement is at,tending- ttio Old Spidlé^ís -Reunibn in’Miss-^.' ■ issippi. , :';v LINWOOD libUTE 3 iNEWS (Too ,late^ for. last.w eek) ,The health of this communitymg Tom Tyler in "r.ne i-nancom lue uiKeniiui m uy uiei ^ucmu. . ............j. ..s , ^ , r , , . Rider” at the“ Princess Theatre, gentleness, yes-siree, .an’ I reck-i recent .troinblos arid . rapidly-^re-' ^ Friday and Saturday. in’-tt^ig how hit’s jest about like gaining its habitual stride’<>f-pros Mr. and M js-^v-A. GrubD nad ---------0-------------------------as^'hitorter be too, cause the guy perity .. j -a '. Little Mias Dolly Goforth, pret. what allows the smell of the 1 All. other pu.blic '.questions are ty little daughter of Rev. and Mrs honey, along with the dreamy ¡subordinate to the'suprerfi'e.queS- noai; Yadkin, iindMr^^ Mra. R. C. Goforth, was hostess to a song of the bees, to lure him in -1.tion of helping the.American peo- 1 friends on ter fergitin', about the sting, he- pie. profitably employed. If the ^ Î .............................. , , •„ u„=„ n«,i and children, of Tyro visitedgrouf): of her small friends on me tjumti, i-o 1— i—......__ _ _ Wednesday afternoon, the occa- »»'ter git stung, he had,'yes-siree j United States;is bUsy and produc- i,!— good an’ plenty. Wonder why ¡ tive, no obstacle is too great for ij. 1. ___ , Mrs. W. I. Leach and sons, Walter and Clyde, o'f Winston- Salem, were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of J. F. 'Sion being her 'fifth ibirthday. an’ plenty. Wonder why After enjoying a numiber pf of these here fellers, away games delicious ‘refreshmont's ®ome whar to town, the same were served.; ', what’s alers a inventin’ modern ---------0---------- 'things, sich.as new sorts of chaw- Gaibher Sanford, who attended in’. 8«*«. likewise new b ra n d s ,o f Davidson College th e p a s t y e a r , sto re ibacker, a n ’ th e like, don’t le ft S a tu rd a y , fo r W ayn esb o ro , V a. taike a n ’ invent a g en tle m an hen to attend th e finals at Fishburne fo r la y ln ’ a,igs, y e s -s ire e ,; a n ’: a Military School, 'w'here he w d s a g en tle m an cow fo r g lv in ’ milk, s6 stu d e n t la s t year. He was accom- a feller mout g it along'\ylth panied by George Ross, of Wades- »«ore of th e co m o d ity what fo’ks boro, who also attended Fish- calls s a fe ty , lik e w ise le s s danger burne. to h is p erso n an’; anatomy? F lsh - ,---------0^—— ■' ■ in’ time hit ain’t much nomore, . Mr. and Mrs. Robert S, Me- hit ain’t, how-som-ever, black ber- Noill 4ind little son, Kobert, riea air a corain’ right along, they Strange, Jr., will leave early Sun-; alK yes-siree, an’ hit’s a. ipolly- • ' i- iur„ I t.InTiinl vfinr. iwith urosnects fer and childten, ’ of Tyro visiteii Mias .Dora Barnes Sunday.: v Mr, arid Mrs. 'Alonzo Beck,and. , 'baby,iaf 'I'homaavillo spent'Sun-: MISTAKES NEGRO FOR ’ day' with:’Mi*, and Mis. L, . E^'- TURKEY, SHOOTS HIM Green. ^ ! ■ ' vMr. an.'i Mrs. John. Crowall'of ' it to.remove or surmount. ..........^ ■. . I '^Tr.ц. Knox Johnstone has issued w^as t h i id d iii6 n ;;i.^ o ^ r t^ ^ ^ ^ ■ « „ ¡ ü ; : r R « y W y a tt, o f in v ita tio n s fo r a te a on M o n d i^ brother/^i ,gratitude. ''We may,'be,., hg..^ 0 le ^ Rivîii>rlon-Salem', spent S u n d a y | afternoon, Juno 9th fiom 4 to G,suroithat A. A. lînhBr+.mti 'flirln’t : ‘ ' ' ■« -sure/tliat A. A. Rjobert.'^p’ri :didn’t [■vvait iintil {his brother'Wa^; "dead to mentioh his indebtodùes.4' to SPICE O'F LIFE Who has not breathed the MORE TRUTH NEEDED IN ' , POLI'nCS Williamston Enterprise. ’ , Is-it safe to go to tho profes- siqnal politician or to h is close friend for' guidance ;in voting? . Thq Bible tells us tliat,the. lovo, of;.morioyjs the root of all evil, i Doubtless that was written before ofllcers wero 'elected by the peo ple,.'or it might.have,been word- efl a little differently.’ It is not’ dishonpralble to seek office, and generally office seekers are ¿ood men. The trpublo is that thei'e is at timos an unworthy ofTlceseeker trying to destroy tho worthy op- ppnerit. And then there is a low undercurrent which too often tries to te a r' down and destroy the character of good men. More truth is what we need in politics. It is too often the cáse that w'e find those 'Aiho have to depend upon others for infprma- tion anl never, learn the true facts! There are too many fellows going through the lan ^ an v asa- ing as paid agents, jrpreadjng nows /that will not stand light In many cases, those, fellows, hold office, Or have the promise of of.. fice or other political favoirs, UNKNOWN MaIíEIíS " OF MEN Statesville .¡jandmark. Men who make a .succ.oss in life are, generally accliiimed and us.ual ly, justly acclaimed. Often they soem 'to 'have achiSvi^ -succesB -Tras 'some of them'do—as a re-' suit of their owm ariibitionand industry. Many of them come out of'the unknowh ’and are acclaim ed because ,of their comlng.l' But if examination coul,d be made of the (e|rcumstanoea «it_ wpuldl be found that in the great minority of case's^iri near all in; ;,faot— .success is duo to ,the> selfrdenial and sacrifice bf, some unknown. Which will . load to ' the conclu sion ' that,’,,geriei;ally ' speaking;, people, who ai'e never heard of out side of their .immediate'neighbor-.' hoods are the reaV makers of tho men’'Who m ake'the world;, that people* who do things 'vvere'^set in the way of doing, wore given their start, through the self-den ial and sacrifice of -parents or brothers' or sisters and soriietirrics of fl'ionds; th'nt^ their .success, their accomplishments, their con tribution, to society, is the contri bution o f unknown people in thp humble walks of life, ^ VThe other day’ Rev. Dr. A, 'T. Robertson of the fitculty. of the Southe'rn Baptist ''J’lieological sem inavy at Louisville, Ky., came to his' old hbme 'in Iredell to bury hia brother, Martin Robertson. Dr. Robertson is a distinguished theologian .and ^icholnr, author' ai)ti'lecturer, a (jreek scholar or national and international repu- 'i!;" ai'oriia of a'sunset breeze асго.ч.ч him, appreciation ;of what ho j , had done for him. That, eVer\ ■ the гУеарог^ and known the wlion felt,*ia too often .unexpres,s- -иш .гу the day of toil can give,- od, and that faih w in acknowl- , [ j ^ . edgment is often-felt iby those un- . known'makora of men, more than THE RETURN any aacriiice. But we may be sure that A. _T. Robertson often ■ pressed m word^ дик deeds, to MartinvRobertson that vyh eh ho told the world when -Martijr had ^ л taugM , pas^d aw ay And if evidenci, was h'bart to burn, • needed, that wouhi be aufilciont Then hate mqlted'to song .evidence that A. .T,.,Raberts„pn Is ^ man Size. , ''RECOMPENSE ■' ' HE» C T E R E lT '':; ;, In ' ’' ' C, Cnthcin .ppliod ■ '■ . t o ,шИо„.ш.ыо1. p»,,.,-. th . ° l “ i , .'S I , ' following questions,луего asked ^„rrow androf sin, . '¡Then falls the night, , » ■ And yot„ i^nd yet: oh joy: ..лт V.. ‘ 'i" bavo boon ■ Part of the day’s bright.light “Why did you leave Ireland?” “Be.cauao I could not bring it with mo.” I “Wherp were your forefathers born?!' '■ 7 ■ : •'I only had. one father,” “Whore is'W ashington?" “He-is dea’tl.”- iViiiirton-Salem', , spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Alex Wyatt,, ---------0-------— Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Church, of pin.ston-Salem, sperit Sunday iwith Mr. and Mrs._ J, L, Kurfees, afternoon, Juno 9th from 4 to G, in honor of Miss Jane Hayden G-aither, Мс.чягя. R. M. Holt'hou.sor nnd II.'Л. Sanford spent one day lost Ivcok in Roanoke, Va., on busi- iMrs, .J F. Adcock and littlo inuiihtor, of Cumnock, were the 'cccnt guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Wi- Cfill, — —0— — I Miss Eva Call will leave next I'veok for Greensboro, where sho ffvill attend , summer'school' at N. C. W. - Mifla Sarah Clement, of Oxford, i.irrived Tuesday evening ’to bo jthc guest of Miss Jane Hayden Gnither. '. Mr. and Mr.s. John L-.irew and three sons will leave the last of this week for Chattanooga, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette. ^ Bin, №6 nremen 01 iNui-tn uiuojiuu ----------- ,,------w ill unveil the m o n u m e n t to. tho tbiar fcc'r an' ivccovdlnly Mir,'ter late Captain Jamos D. .McNeill, j Eiitur, the outlook ain’t so had '\vhich they have erected on a nohow. ' ; prominent corner of Green Street' Ciuess them’s atbout all fer thia in the City of Fayetteville. The time, only while we air about hit', unveiling will be featured by an riiayba I mout as well ast what, address by Hon John Kerr, of times of the moon ns well as un- Warronton and Washington, D. C. All women aro invited to attend a cooking demonstration to bo held in the Princess Theatre on Wednesday, Juno tho 4th. See ad in , this is'aue, . "T'he, undertakers!” “Who discovered America?” "Columbus,” ' ‘‘Whore is he-now?” , “In Ohio.” . “Whore was, the Declaration of .Ind'opondenco signed?” “At the bottom.” Mr. Catl)cart,, do you promiao' “"Do you know-why the hand to support the United States ?” ■; of the Siatue of Liberty is eleven “How can. r Vi^ith a wife ,-and inches?” V ' ; • - four children?”. ' ' . “Yes, .because if they had m'iidp , "W'hat state are you in now?” it' twelve inches It would have “Terrible,” , ' .been‘.a foot.” , “Now, Mr. Cathoart, if the Pre- ‘,‘This ig all, Mr. .'Cathc->irt, you sident and ■yice-'prcsiden't N lied, wjjl get-your papers'in a few who would take qharge?” days.”—^Ex. Mi.Ms Mary Ella Mooro,'’ ivhp ffttiKht in Cooleemee the past »ear. is at homo for the Summer liolidays. \ Mr. nnd Mr.«?. 0. H. Perry, Mrs. ilnxio Brown and Miss Kather ine Brown spent Monday in Sal isbury shopping. ---------o---------- Alias F’"a Sheek, ‘ of the Art Bpepiirtment of Louisbur^ College, K a spending tho vacation with Mr. find Mrs. J. L. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, LeGrand wore called to Richmond County last week by tho illness of Mr, Gausby LeGrand, \vho hiad a stroke of paralysis, \ —:------0--------- Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., will arrive this woek to-visit Mr. and Mra. J, L. Kurfees. Mr, Kurfees is a mem ber of the wellknown paint man- ufacturirig company. day morning, for -a visit to Mr. McNeill’s old hiome. in Fayette-' ville. On Sunday afternoon,'Jiino 8th, the firemen of North (Carolina t/icWal year, with prospects fer lota of these here candydatos what alers has a plenty of store backer ,lree< g^ratia fer nothin’. Roxiboro.—Carl Satfier/iffld, ne gro, thought he saw a turkey mov ing behind a bush 'and firodi.. The charge 'from .his,,jBhót;;i, giln: hit John .Zimm’orm’an;’iri, tlje back. ; Hailed Iri'to mngistàte’ir ■ court , IfJLit U gfit- ».W..4A1 ----------------- _ Spencer, "weep ,g,uests pf Mr. and.-i ,Mrs, R. Bi Lam'b; Sunday, ; Mrs, Amanda '’Lnm'br continues a'bputtlle same. ' i ; The'gubSta'-of'Mr, and. Mra. J.' F ,, Barnhm’t ’ Si^nday afternoon ?riatiea in'io magisiBtB ir ' uoiu u x-, . V - -------- . the negro was fineijl ^IQ and.costs. jwo?'o Mr,-Ei'-L,’ Bai^nhuiit and fi«n- Zimmermari was , hot badly ily„and' Misa Hattie Burn’hnrti-.of wounded. He and Satterfiold wero jChurehittrid, Mr) and Mrs. Si F. hlmting crows when the accident Bamhayt’:and Mr, and Mrs, CR'o-■ ' ‘ - .Tj_.ii... A« a-n«,..,.,. -¡irfi»:occurred.. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Miss Jane, Haydon Gaither, a charming'bride-elect of Juno, will be the recipient of a number of social honors before her ,wedding which takes place on Juno 11th. On Wednesday morning Mrs. E. Carr Choate igave a bridge break fast in her honor, and Mias Mary Heitman iwas hostess at a-lunch eon at 1 o’clock on Wednesday, with Miss Gaithor as guest''‘of honor, several friends from othor towns being among those present. Mrs, R. S. McNeill and ^Ilss Kath erine Meroney entertained for Miss Oaither Wednesday after noon, and Mrs. Hugh Sanfoi'd will give a luncheon for her,j)n Thurs- day. VtoiUO «-'I ........ der what signs of the zodyack! does you’ns over to town proon ’ yor whiskers so as thoy don’t frazzle at the eands in growin’? Yourn fer progressive ideas, Jimmie. ------------------------------------------ CLOUDS OF MAY - , Mr. George Apperspn of Wlns- ton-Saleip .Spent th e ,^week end i w ith hom e folks. , ' ■ Mr. and Mrs.'Gteorge Harper and daughter; Miriam and Mias Thelma Harper, of Winstori- Salem, visited her . parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas V. Mock, Mon-- day iiight. Mias, Helen M'lirk is on the sicli list, sorry to noto. , Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pickier, of' Rmvan visited thoir daughter, Mrs. ■‘'Vestiil Beck, ono day the past week. ' Miss, Boatricb Bock, of Salis bury visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jeaao Beck, Sunday morning. (By Guy Swaringen) | Mr. Jim Broadway, of . North Now it may 'bo that you may know Cooleembe,; was ; a visitor ih; the Tho llttlo clouds of May ? ' '««»к . Have seon them going to and frp Along the wide .blue way? » WATER YOUk LAWN DAILY DURING THE DRY WEATHER , And use bur Moulded Cotrugated Non Kinkable Hose',' ■ 'i guaranteed 8 years. Poaitivoly will not kink.' 25 Ft. Sections Coupeled ......................rr..............................,,, $2.50 50 Ft. Sections Coupeled .................;.........................94.50 High Gradj3 L(vwn Moftvers, less 10% for quick sale, only a few left. . x.. , ' _ , Three Rcfridgerators and tliree ice boxes only, at Wholesale cost. Bettor huriV if you want 'a real hargain. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Moeksville Hardware. Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Misa Mary Sue Thompson ar- ivert home last week irom N. C, ■!. W„ where she took-a'business ^our.'fe the ipast year. ---------0---------- Mr.s. C.’ T, Cooper and two |ionir, of Clemmons, are spending his week with her parents, Mr. ml Mrs. L. 'G. Horn. Mis.s Kathryn Brown has re turned home from Proximity, phcre sho was .a member ■of the pnculty the past two ye'ars, ----------------o—^—— Miss Lucile Horn will arrive pome Thursday evening from N. p- C. W., where she has been a ftiident for th.é past year. . ' I Ppint on|tday the past \yeek. OAK GROVE .NEWS Mr. anti M r¿ E, T, McCulJou'gh;Mr. nnci ivirs. Aîi. I. IVlüOUliUUKii And have y o u wondered whence children of' Wlnstlpn^alom thöv came? i . ^ ___,_ MOVIE NEWS Try Our Delicious Rcfresh- ing .1 SODA TO KEEP COOL 'Step in our store any time and try one of our delicious and refreshing Ice. Creara Sodas, \ * They are different, 'nioy’ll help to keep you cool I Allison Anii Clement Miss Amy Морге,-who attended Asbury ,'ColJega, WHmorc, Ky., and P. K. Moore, who .was prin cipal of a school in Batavia, ar rived homo this week for the va- cati'on. ---------0--------- The B. 'Y;;"P. U, are having a study course at the Baptist Church every afternoon this week under the leadership of Miss Louise Stroud, which is proving very Intoresting. Mrs, B. C. Clement, Jr., who had a serious fall rtbout two weeks -ago, is reported to be Im- prpving at Long’s Sariatorium, in I'Statesville, her many friends -will be happy to hear. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Young are, vlsitin'g relatives in Graham, go ing especially tp see Mr. Young’s little niece, who waa recently run over by an automoibile and Is in a very Sorioua condition. The girl’s claaa of -the Ba;ptiat Sunday sch'ool, of which-Mris. S. A. Harding is teacher wore guests off honor at an enjoyable wiener roast given at Fulton Perry on Monday evening, by Mr, E. C, Staton’s class of boys. ---------о--------- . I Miss Frankie Craven, who gra-1 'duated w-it(ii .highest hoiiors at Cataivlba College' last week, has arrived home. Miss Craven was the only girl in her class to re-', ceive her diploma magna cum laude. Wb are not yet able to say when our Movietone equipment will arrive, aS shiipping date waa again delayed,. Fact is, they ars selling- them faster than -the fac* tory can get thorn put and they made a three hundred dollar ad vance in price effectivo June 1st, \We will have our regular Fri day and Saturday program this week and its proibably the bo.st loved western star on the screen, 'Tom Tyler and his Pads in “T'he Phaintom Rider,” also two reel Uriiversal comedy. SASSAFRAC RIDGE ITUMS Mister Editur; Hit’s bin powerful dry hbre- bouts, since I writ last, yes-airee so dry as to make a federal in- ■forcoriiiin'tii .orficer (sound like a •August Hood when they’s bln two full moons in July likewise the signs of the aodyack air out fer a w et, ticket, shore aa kraut. I bin a havin’ of a j’int doapute 'with a sotin' hen, yes-siree, an’ hit mout not a bin so langet dis agreeable, only that thar kritter insisted on illu^ratin’ of her argy mints by way of takin’ a glnerus they came? Or wished you could- bo know ing . ■ Just whether each one has a name And where they can bo going? Well; each one is-a fairy ship, Whereon the pixies sail; And each one, when it left its slip. Was loaded to the rail.i Their cargoes never will bo sold For money,' good or bad: They carry ajl the dreams of gold That we have ever had. spent tho woek‘end with'her par- ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mrs. Tom W.vatt and son aiid' daugbtor, of Salisbury apont Sun day affbrnoon -withi Mr. and Mr», Sanford Nail. Mis.s Clyde Wagoner, of Ad vance spent tho week-end. with hor aunt, Mrs, R. L, Whitaker, \ Mr. W, C. and J, R, Wellman and Mis.") Sallie Wellman spent ¡Sunday wl.th roliatives in Dan ville, ,Va, Mr. nnd Mrs, Herbert Hepler V ....u ---------- ver Linjley,; of' Sponcer, and M r-. J C, P. Barnhart, of August«, - ‘'I Mr;'/arid Mrs. John Rusi«illi of: Greonsboro : spent the wedk-dnd ^ with IVIr,; arid Mrs, C. C. Lamb. ; - vMis8--VertieiBule who has/beon ' spon.ding the past, week with hor.'■ p.arorits, 'Mf, arid Mrs.,-R. L. Buie ; 'returned to - Danville, Va., Sun day. ■ Mlaa V'ii'glnia ,,Nanco Jeft la s f Wedrieaday to vlalfc hor brother . , Mr. Matthew. Nance and Mrs. Nanco, of High Point. . , ■■ Mr.' Elmo Barnea, Mlaaos Gflnn ' Snider and Dorothy Barnes', of 'Churohl'flnd visited friends here Sunday. ,, ' 'Mr^ Raymond Barnea, of. Coo-,. Ipemoe is vhitinir his grandfather Mr.. D. W,‘ Barnes. ■ : ; „ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and childi'en spent'Sunday aftornobn with Mr. W. .Grubb and family* ' Miss ■Virginia Barnhart, of Sponcer spent, one day last woolc ; w ith.'Misses Sadie and Bettio Barnhart, , ' CANA NEWS , : And so thw sail,, these ships of ;«nd, Messrs, Jim Leach, J, A, Jbnes, Mrs, Will Downman and daughter Miss Rmby, and a friend, of Sal isbury, spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr, and, Mrs. J. F. Leach. Coming up to be at tKb bedfilde of E. P. Leach, who con tinues very ill. *' extra extra Miss Gertrude Hendvicks, who is attondinif Draiighn’s Businc.sa Oollego, ,i.s. .spending ithiff 'iveek v.'ith her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. G. Horidrleks,. ,She had as her gueat for the week-end ,' Mias I Ciaudia'Austin, ■\yho isr connected .'w ith'the (Children’s Homo in EXTRA Bcaf and -Veal thia week. Fresh dreaaed fiah, Friday and Saturday. Plenty .fresh vegetables. IDEALGROCERY , - ■ ' : ANd 'mÁRKE'T;, , May, Aloiig .the wldo,blub track. And take the hopes wo sent away, And never hring them back. , PROSPERITY RETURNING. Monroe Enquirer. •There are pessimists, malcon tents, trdublemalkers who believe that a panic, exists: or impends and who dp not desire to think otherwise. Thoir poor, distorted minds seem to derive, some plea sure out of these visions of ruin and suffering, although' it is di- fllcult to see in what way they personally will benefit even though hard times discredit thoae of, other political and social be liefs. Fortunately .for the future pros perity and happiness of the na tion the great body of Americans- are optimistic econoinicaliy, poli- weok in South Parolina with re latives, Mr, and Mra, James' Summers spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs; M. E. Bowles, at Bethel. , Mrs, C. M, Turreritine spent the week-end with her patents, Mr. and'Mrs. W. E. Bowiea on Route 3. Little Blanche Whitaker enter tained 'a nuijiher* of little folks Saturday, afternoon at a, party It being her 7th birthday, Ice creanri «nd cake was seryed. The hosr teas received several nice^ Ipre- sents. . Mr, .and Mrs. Houston Byerly and little гоп, of Salisbury spent Sunday Avith her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,-"Wf. H, .Peacock, , BMESSLOCALS BOLTS, BOLTS, MACHINE OR Carriage, we can supply your needs.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ----------------♦-------------— ., LOST—ONE RED AND WHITE .spotted Guernsey milk cow, heen dehorned, has small lump under jaw. Finder notify iEn-. terprise.^ ------------ PURENA- POULTRY A N D iDairy feed alwa.vs freah.—C. C. Sanford Sons' Co. —^— _ OIL STOVES 8 ,TO 5 BURNER. At low prices,—C, C. Sanford Sons Co, --------------------r-—*--------------- PLAGE YOUK ORDER NOW for mowers, -bindors, I'akes an, 1 ridirtfcrcuJtivator. We can make .Prompt Delivery.- C., 0. :;Siin- ford Sons Co. ' '' KODAKS ! and FILMS We ,are a,gents for Eastman Kodaks and FJlnis. Leave your films here to bo developed and printed. We mail film s every day and you are assured of quick scrvice and the best pf prints. ’ L^Grand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall store.” Piione 21 " Mocksville, N. C,- >. i [ 1 :.'1 ^111 Wh ■li 11! Mrs. Emma Pope roturned Sat-; urday from a weeks visit with relatlvea at ' Mockflvllle. , Airs. W, B, Cain spent Sunday here. , Many of our folks attondod the commencement at Mockavillo High School last week whoro four of .our young people, Mildred ; Brower, Eleanor Cain, Walter Etchison and Phiil T.oagiins ra-, celved their Diplomas, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Woodward of Statesville were Sunday visit-': ors here. ’ ; - Mr. and Mrs, Tennyson Lanier, Mr, and Mr??, Lonnie Driver and . little daughter, Mary Noll, apont , last Sunday with relatives 'at Winston-Salom* ; Miss Mary Green, of Winston- Salem was hero ,on Tuesday evenr ‘ ing of last week to help celebrati» ,, the 6th birthlay of her nophow,,, John Charles Eaton. . Frank Hutchens, who suffered i «'.broken ankle ailiout a month ago Iw a s'carried back to Long’s San* 'atortum,' • lit Statesville last Sat urday arid had the cast-'removed from his leg. It is hoped that hti,. will soon be out again. Mr, John A, .Naylor, of Winston Salem, spent last Friday night with relatjiyerf here, I Miss Nettie Eaton and Mrs. jr. |l , Woodlief, of Farmington viait- . ed here Monday af.fornoon. 'Щ !& 'I'llI iX'- ■J Tage 6 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE KNTRRPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. Ttiur.Hdiiyi. JiJns 5( 1980 FORK NEWS Mlrs. . (Foster, has a' very flick child, her many friends will be sorry to. knowi. : Mrs. Dewey Fostey who under went a very serious operation at Winston- Mr. . and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt' ■waited relatives in ■ Davidson County Sunday. . , ----- ------------ Mrs. Ellen Redwine who has the Baptist Hospital, »yinnwuu- bcen viaifcinK in High ^foint for Salem is (getting on nicely, her . aeveral weeks, is now spending many iriends Avill be! glad to sometime with relatives here. i . know. i • Mrs. W. A. Livengood was th»-' Mr; Edd Kimmer and family, of •Buests' of Mr, and Mrs. W alter Spencer spent Sunday afternoon Speer in Winston-Salem last, with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. ICimmcr. week.- ' ' M r.-and Mrs. J*. W. Hairston Mrs. Sarah Williams was the and Misa Ruth oJIaii'Sioii spent guests of relatives in Winston-i Saturday in Durham ■ Salem last week. ' ' . Mr^. Beatrice Brewbaker at- SMIl'H GROVE NEWS Dr. Louirf Hanes, of Pine Hall and Dr. J. W. Rod>well, of Mocka- ville were-called to see Mr. W. L. Hanes Sunday A. M., iri consulta tion of Mr. Hanes condition. Dr. Hanes gave Mr. Hanes rigiht much encouragement and thinks there can be much impirovement in his present condition. , ■ Mias Thellis Allen was, the wi)ek-e'n,d guest >of M iss' -Ella Gray Snrifch. ’ Miss Louise Lakey, of Farhiing' I S iä s är'i'.'ir.rîi ... îi'll 'V'-ìi ■At V;iVii;iW4 -TU' ' f'i, Ú f l|li i l i • tended the 25th wedding anri'iver- flity of Ml', and Mrs. Lee Kinder, . of Harmony laat Sunday.' Miss ,Janice ’ Ba'iltiy spent the' week-end with her sister, Ma'p; ■ 'Clarence Lagle in ' Cooleemee. ' Mrs. Victoria VanE.atbn of the Cooleemee Plantation has return ed home after spending lO’days ivith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood,' of Mocksville Route 8. ' Mr. and Mrs; J. C. Ratts and childron. spent Sunday/in'W ins ton-Salem with Mr. Ratt’s father' ITr. J. B. Ratts who jla ^ ;patient ■ , in. a hoslJltal there. ■ . ' ' Mra. Mas'on Benfleld, of Florida ' who Is on iin extended visit at tho.liome 'of her.parents, Mr. aind BARGAINS SPisCJAL T^IS WEEK #10.00 Bed Stead ?5.25 Bed Stead .........;........ ?6.95 fioioo S p r i n g s ................$6.95 ' *10.00' Mattresses ................'?6.95 Binding. Twine, ball .....v...... 69c ' F«ed, ?1.95 a bag or ?1.85. in ton . Sweet Feeds .........f.; $1.95 to ?2.66 , GROCERIES Horn-Johnstone Flour, V; . per bag ¡i!3.25 ' .Feed, per bag .........................$1.95 Susrar, 6 Ibsf. .'.................... 29c Sugar, ,10 lb?. ...........57c .Sugar, 25 lbs. .....vi..;......$1.39 100 lbs. Sugar $5;40 Lard, per lb. ...............Ue 4 -lb., bucket L ard:.................\ 59c , 8 lb. bucket Lard $1.10 46 and. 50 lb. cans lard 12%o lb, ; V Ettre hog Lard, 8 lb, bucket $1.15 .Fafe.Bapk'meat 15c ' Bceakfaat Bacon, lb. .......25c PJntO; Beans, lb. W hit« Bean», lb. .............,.;.8 l-8c ‘ PuJrc; Coflfee; lb. ........,L,17o Pork and Beans, 6 cans .....„';„..48c 15c aiise Canned Com, Peas „1 Tomatoes and kraut Ho 20c C an,beans and Tomatoes 15e Men,’s:$1.00 Work Shirta 75c M en's' 75c work shirts ,50c :$1.00 to $1,50 ‘dress shirts .... 79c ?2.q0 .to $2.60 dress shirts $1.89 iicri’a Hanos underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men and boya at 'bargain pricea. L. L. Sheeting, per lyd. 9Vijc A number of sample, dresses at -bargain prices. Miss .Alma, Kimmer, of High ton was guest of Miss Laraine Point spent Sunday with her par- Bowden, for week-end. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer. Mrs. Ray Howard and little ' Rev. Cletis Foster, of Church- daughter, Sarah Louise, of Cliart- land preached an interesting ser- Cns apent several days last week mon at the Baptist Church Sun- with her pairent.s, Mr. an'd Mrs. day morning at 11 a. m. Kev. E. J. H. Foster.YTr. m . ' 1 1 J« t ~ 1 . K*» . « Mrs. Henry Austin, of Monroe Sunday. Mr. W illiam Smith, of Charlotte was a pieasant visitor here Sun- |,day. • Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Furr and children and Mrs. E. M.-Horton ! attended quarterly Confei'ence held a t .Stanfield' .M ethodist church Sunday. ■ Miss Ruth Barnhardt spent Friday night in Stanfield guests of Mrs. Glenn Barnhardt. • Little Miss Guiidale Furr spent Sunday and 'Sunday night with I Miss Flonnie Kennedy. V Thuraday, June 5, logo » UNDER THE SHÀDOW t h e 'MOCKSVILLE . ENTERPRISE,, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PKge T í more this week. . Just make up your mind that you are going to vote in the primary Siiturday, and then go and VOTE 'Just like you (please and it w ill please ua, and that’s that. ■! ' ’■ Yourn for the saving of taxpayers money. . the PJIUNITONE The: ideal spring tonic to buila I you up after the grip.' PRUNI- , TONE pills-best for liver ilhs, Dispensed by; 'LeGMnd’s Phar- macy. ' ■ Jake. Twenty .good farmers of Chath am County have entered the five- I acre corn growing contest and report good stands. W. Turner held the services Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, of Redlarid, Mr. Grover Allen, of Mr.,and Mrs. Cary Wi]liams, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. ' James Winston-Salem , spent ■ Sunday Humpheri’eS, of Winston-Salem with relatives liere. < I were callers at the home of Mr. ; Mr. and..Mrs. Glenn Beejker, of nnd Mrs. J; C. Smith Sunday af- Winstonv-S^em visiiied’ Mr. and iternpon. M rs.; Zeb Burton and 'other -re latives here. l/WAliyi/ii« ' Mrs. H..Foster and daughter, Nina,.Mae, have returned from a ■ Mias Lillian 'poster, of the ! weeks visit to relativea in Lex-Tilfl« + __.t-'___ !Twin, City viaited relativea liere áunday. > ; . , Mr. Willard, Foster who hojda ington and Thomaeville. ;Mrs. W. A. M iller who was the recônt gueát. of her daughter. JAKE IS BROADCASTING;6 6 6 A VObQA, rrifV au.iuct UJ. IICl a po.'fitión in Wlnatórt^alem,apent ¡ Mrs. Jt .Hj' Foster returned to herСкмДп«« _ml.:_______________________________: »«1Sunday with home folktf. Mr, O. . W. Millor,; of Green wood viaited Mr. A. W. Allen and other relatives here Sunday. « ■ ■ Mr. Burton. B arbee: ^n^ son, Tommie, of the Twin City visit ed reilativeB and irletida here Sunday. ; ' Mr. Lawronce Craver, of Wina- home in TJiomaaville tfome time ago.: ' Mra. J. T. Ai\gell and daughter, Ruth, of Moekaville spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mh.and' Mrs. W. L. Hanea. ■ Mrs. W. L. Hanea atruck her ankle with an ax a week ago and waff unable to walk for several Oh, ho, we’d forgot all abourt Mr, Esteip, But dnce I have thought of him, I may as well tell you that he is running for the U. S. Senate too. I don’t know whether he ia wet or dry. Relieves a HeadafilVe or' Neural- Kin in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the Iirst day, and thecUs M alaria in three days. 6 5 39t. .<560 'also in TaM ets. CALL BARBER SHOP The best service to all. Pat ronage appreciated, ho matter how small. J. BurrusiGreeii, Rowe Davis, Tom Davis. « I G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvilie, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson ;— Esses — Chrysler * Automobilea *• #».*.• • • • Well, let's get thia county .po litical pot started. It will be too late after while. BEST IN RAWO, Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIÍeS . USÉ SAMPSON’S Hot props for colds, ilu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousnesa and stom ach trouble. S., A. HARDING, M. D. Snpford Building Mochsville, N..C. Office phene 162. Residence phone 109 Office hours:,8 to ?:80 a. m . " 1 tc 2-80 p. m. ux rr lilO~ vv TT CVIJV XUX' OOVCAUl ,ton-Salem apent Sunday with his' daya, but is much improved at parents, Mr. and •Mrs'. W alter , this writing, her many friends “ t ...til _______ •Craver. Miss Lucile .Bailey' visited. Misses Pansy and' Myrtle Cope Sunday. . Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Fulton visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton Sunday. ■ Mis'a Selma Mason visited Miss Esther Allen Saturday afternoon. Rev. Cletia Foater, of Cliurch- land visited relativea here Sun day. ■ Mr. Carlton Beck, of Lexington viaited at Mr, Hiigli Maa,oh’a Sat urday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Allen •hncl sona, Har mon and Warner, of Rowan Coun- wiil 'be.glad to know. Mrs. Duke. Penry spent last week at Courtney, ^the guests oi her parents. Sevefral from.here attended the iuneral O'f Mrs-. Luther W e^ at Macedonia church Sunday morn ing.' Mr Bet Hendrix, Mra. Jane Tay lor and Mrs. Lou Foote are still oil the sick, list. ' Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McCIamrock of Cooleemee were'Sunday iguests of hor mother, Mrs, Sallie Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Joe FoEfter spent Monday in Winston-Salem; Harley Smith, aon of Mr, anci Big line sample hats for men at wholesale prices. ' Sisn’s Blue Bell Overalls,' per pair $1.19 ■„ Plenty, work and dress pants i y íór men and boys. a|; ibargain prices. . , ' *1 One lot of Ladies $1.00 silk h o s e ;.....G9c One lot Ladies full fashion , silk hose .........98c A big assortment of caps for 'men and,.boys at a very low ■ price. Plenty Rod. Goo.se Shoes for th e,•whole family. Plenty seed beans í?tringless Green pod, Red 'Valentine ■ • and Kentucky, wonder, per l b ..................................... 25c Plentj'/tub soap, S; cakes for 10c Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for ...........................................10c Lighthouse Cleanser ................. 5c Palmolive Soinp, cake .................7c Be box matches ....................;...3c 5c box'Epsom Salts HARDWARE / $10.00 Bed Steads ...... $C.50 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove ,.,.$29 IrOc brooms ............................... 85c $1.23 brooms ...................'..........„.,85c Axe-Handlea, each ....................2Sc $2.00 Horse, collars ......... $1.89 Plenty No. 1 plow handles, each ...........................25c 1 ply rubber roofing ........ $1.J5 2 ply rubber , roofing ........ .?1.89 3 ply rubber roofing $1.75 Slate surface ........................... $2.25 I am agent for Massey Harri« machinery and W allis Tractors Come look it over before buy ing. See US for prices on galvanized roofing, fencing, anything else you need. We w ill rfave you money. Plenty; of ;Dr, I.jei.ienr’s stock and poultry powdcrfi lut half-pvifio Plenty tobacco setter'a ........ $4,95 J. FRANK » IX --------- W W U il- I ................. Л/Х ATXi. « l i U ty viaited relatives' here last Mrs. Bert Smith is right sick at Ik ' thia time,' hia many friends Лу111 be sorry'.,t6, hea.r. \Ve' hope that Harley will, soon be, well, He is' 6ne of-ouY High School boys and made good progress, in,hia school .iworlc. ■ ' OAICBORO NEWS,, Miss Catherine Austin return- to hor homo in MarahevlUe Sun day, after apending a week w'ith her riptor, Mrs. J. G, Coble, Born to Mr. and M rs,. Glenn Furr,. Friday,, May 80, a son. Mother 'and babe, are 'getting along lino. Mrs. G. K. Hurley returned home last week, from the Char lotte Sanatorium where she had been' taking treatment. , Miss Nellie Little, of Stanfield is visiting her brother, Mr. iRoy Little, ' , ■ Mr. L. H. Horton, Mr. and'Mrs. ,E, M.' .Horton and Mi.?s Flonnie Kennedy spent Wednesday after noon in S'pcncer, (juesta of Mrs. T! N, Rdger'a, .week!;'." . ,i , , ' Mr. W alter Sain had the inis- fdrtuno to looae one of his mules last week. ‘ . ' ,>■-----------:—♦-----^, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr, Ab Howard who has been seriously ill for s'ome time parsed away, Monday morning..He,leavea a widow, one sister, Mrs. J. H. j Hilton, three brothers, Mr. Ed > Howard, of Moeksville, Mr. Tom Howard, of Smith Grove, Mr. Wiley HoftVard, of Advance. Be sides other relatives* to mbulra hia departure. 'At this time the fiineral service has not been ar ranged. , ,1 , BIr. .and Mrs. Vv. A.-'*Howard and children visited Mrs. H6- ward'ij fdster, Mrs. G. F. Beau champ Sunday. , , ' . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Louisville »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Phelps. ■ M'r. and Mrs. P, R, Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s mother Mrs. Charlip Sriiith, of 'Winfston- Salem;, • Mr; and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp 'Jf^ou know I am beginning to like thia pplitlcing buainesa any way arid I certainly do enjoy tell- infrHhe'folks how bad I want these useless offices abolished. I toll you good people we can save a lot of monèy by the abo- ' liahment of .the office of Welfare, County Accquntant, and County Treasurer. 'Why; in the world 'do !we want to give a man thirteen I or fdurtpn hundred dollars > a year to ait on tho/steps of Davio County courthouse and spit to bacco juice all over creation. You cnn have that done for nothing. We hope that , EVERY MAN AND WOMAN in Davie . Couhty w ill, come Saturday and cast a vote in the Primary, It is your duty tç do so. • . ; ' ■ ' V ' '---------^------ ■ . With the Honorable J. W.' Bai ley to represent ,us in the Senate and a sot of Deinoeratic ''ofllcera in Davie County, and those three offices' abolished things sure would be different. Well I am n'ot'going to say any SUMMER TIME These hot days call for Porch and Lawn Furniture. Drop in and let us; show you ouriineof Chairs and Settees for that shady nook Porch Swings; Porch Uockers Fibre Suites for Sun Parlors ______A_■, , .... ----------------;----------- Keep your Lawn looking good^ If you need a Lawn Mower, Lawn Hose or any tool needed about the lawn or shrubbery, we have it. Let Us Serve You. C. C. SANFORD X C O . - - — „. ... 1 Mir. and Mrs. J, B. Thomas spent a short while Sunday af-i'w ere Sunday; guesta of ' their ternpon with their daughter, M rs,, daughter, Mrs, Fred Hamilton^ of Ray Cornatzer, of Clemmons, . Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones, of T'homasville spent the w,eek-end with their, parents, Jtr;'and Mis', W, J. Jonea. • . ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. B,, S, Or rell on May 19th, a son. M r,'and Mrs. Sam Wright and daughter, Ruby Mock, of Forsyth spent Sunday with Mrs, Wright's aunt, Mrs. W. S, Phelps. Marsh evi He. I'he; Otolifboro baseiball ; team playel the Albemarle printers at Albemarle, Saturday afternoon. The score was 24 to 3 in favor ,(oif '/'Oakiboro. Tlhe, Aibemarle* Raokies w ill play the^iOajkiboro boys here S^urday. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hartsell and children and Miss Mary Jar- vell Hai^sell vifritedi th eir’si.ster Near Overhead ín-idge South Moeicaviüc, N. С. .•ГГ To Our Friends And Customers: - In Chapter 10, Page 50 of the State High way Laws we read that every vehicle must display a light if on the highway after dark. To serve our friends and make driving at night safer, we will give an oil lamp to be attached to your wagon or buggy to every one culling for same, so long as our supply lasts. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. PIRSNC8P ÍE TIRES he m ost re vo lu tio n a ry ad vancem ent in the science o f tire b u ild in g in ten years. iThe new Air-Fliftht Principle Tires by .Fisk with tlieir larger air-chambers, carrying a greater volume of air at n lower pressure permits you to ride on any highway with a far greater degree of Riding 'Comfort tiian ever before. Their flexible‘side walls of live' rubber replace the stiff'.and over-hanging useless tread of ordinary tlrci; and enable Fisk Alr- Plight Principle Tires to smooth out all the bumjps and jolts which cannot be absorbed by superfluous and poorly distributed rubber, FISK DEI.UXK The uKlmate In AIR“ F L I G H T h m try . FISK.RUGOED The sturdy, dutiful d«- vetopmctit- nf the AIR» F U G H T V M N C lV D i. T ne.Fisic The RtnnJurd xorvice ttre rh© /U/l- principle, • FISK PRKMIKU Trovlden tho moot in AIH^FUCHT luxury that InW price can buy. ' A s v^ontSorful n stb o so n e w fe a tu re s sCQm th cro ts s tlll'n n o th e r o f criunl In ip o rtan o o to cvq ry cnr o w n e r., It is th o ¿re a /e rF la k T ro u b ic -F ro o M lle- n g e th a t th is n u w .fo im ^ p rln c lp lb g ive s to theoc n^odern-ilny tirq s. M ileag e th a t w ill fa r s u r p a ss y o u r ex p e cta tio n s— nt p riccs w lilch a re even lo w er th a n y o n aro p a y in g fo r,tire s th a t d o n o t ro n k 'in th o sam e c la s s' a s th e se n ew A h ‘-F iiiih t P rin c ip le T ire s b y F la k . . Mocksville Motor Go. Gas, Oil and General Repair (C o n tin ued fro m p a g e ;8 ) . ■, Tho girl’s face wifs so frankly that Philip recoiled.'It hurt liiin intensely that she ahould' ihow such joy ,in the very pre-; soiifio of-her dead father. Grief, lie j'iincied, must ’have unibalanc- „,i )ior m ind^ • V- ■ . " i’oor ' g ir l." he a a id in v o lu n - “This is too b ad. W o m u st L some woman to .come to you, K,.„ notify the authontiea. it-3 bad.” The givl, m- .twtly sobered,' regiu-ded ''hini vi'lv. “But, in honesty, I must . ' that y o u needn't expect,me to '"ievo. My father w as mei*oly a ^,ster to me. rve kno^yn no low ^• kindness since my mother d.ed, A, I'or AuBUst I .don t ink he loves me," Her face, and o«ml bare throat w nnd her eyes .dropped. He wwits m e-in the way sonii! moil do want women.. _ "m i!” Philip was unaware that, l,i,'iccth and fists clenched visi bly that he moved.near her pro- was determined for me to ninn-v him," she added dully., didn’t oppose them. August. , Is kind to me.' iind it meant a:Chiyge. They quarreled 'often. , I, ,dont know why dad wanted mo to mar-, 4o"'tliey. aularreled?!” iflHllJP , iftncied tliftp were growing “Yes,” Eve loolced at her f*^th- ev’i; body without ; emotion, ‘ I. liliink it was August ■Who,. shot ^ “But why—Jbut what--^’’ PhHlp ^v«9 again bewildered at fln<1ing she had already adopted a con- cliiiiion ho was thoiitilits .raced so fas't, he did not- 'know whether he waa horrified or liappy. In .aU h is past life, he fancied, he had not experienced isuoli a variety and emotions ns ho had f^lt within itiic past' few minuteEi. ^ * "I believe dad owed him n lot 'of money, or ho owed dad.” The kii'l’s voice was, tired. ‘‘He c8.mo in iii.'it before I went up-atau's, wit'h a big automatic pisWl he wanted repaired. I think it was ono he stole from the army when lie rocoivcd his .digcharge. After 'xoinc up-stairs, I heard them gp i««t to the ahop. A little later I Vni-d tho bell which rings when tlic door opens. I started to put mvay my sewing and come down, liut heard dad como in first. Ho liillind to somebody a Httle while; Ithcn there was silence for five or ten minutes before I hoard tho sliot. I don’t know what became of Auiiuat.” ■ "Jioro I am.” Tho words camo from the door in a brlslc tenor voico that would have led one to jcxpoct to seo a .small middle-aged mnn. In.stcad of which, Philip Ituvacd to face, a blond young fel- ,l№ even Invgcv than himself, who reliirned his gaze with tiny blue eye«- ,=iel duop in a largo pink iaco. “I was half home b'efore' I rc- memborcd I hadn’t got any co - fee,” August HplmBS , added. '‘.What’s the trouble here?” ‘‘Yoii ought to kno^v.” For a moment Philip stared hard into t'hoso piggy eyes. Then stopping 'back, he pointed behind the count er, ‘‘A h!” August, following, halt ed aiid lifted a face da;'k with eager, “Shot, eh? How?” “You. ought' to- know," Philip met his suspicious glare with one equally suspicious: "It was pro bably your pistol that did it,” . .‘‘My pistol,” ¡August impatiently shook his round head. “You aren’t foolish enough to imagine I did it, are you? Why, Burton was making my living for me. I hold i a mortgage on his place, here, that makes- every .thing practi cally mine. ,He merely ran the buainess, and handed moat of his profits over to me as interest. I’m not such a fool a? to kill my gold en goose. Besides, he /vas main dependence for getting Eve 'to marry me.” “She’ll never marry you now.” Philipa words hissed through pinched lips, and unconacious'Iy ■he put his arm around,.the girl protectingly, iJNot unleaa you make a double, murder of it,” ,c,While the second hund of eter nity., ticked': off a minute that seemed like a year, the men gazed into each' Other’s eyes, neither /flinching, from the contact.; Then wjiat might have been the begin- ninsf 'or.i a grin, or a grimace lllck- ferocl, at thO' corners of August Holmoa’ mouth and he turned his. eyea on the girl. “How’about it, ’ Eve?” he aak- od grimly. "Do you want him?". “ Yea.’.’ Evo spoke, quietly, but her gray-lblue eyes were shining. „“I’ve wanted him three years.” ' .August turned so sharply, .. neither could say poaitively tha.t he smothered a aigh. ‘ “Come ' on,” hei said ■ harahly;. "Lot’s .go to tho shop.” “Don’t try 'to get'away from tho ■fact that you killed him.” Philip warned frigidly, “II know you did,” “And I know you talk like a bigger fool, than any man has a right to bo.” August laughed jarringly, "If I wanted to commit murder, couldn’t I kill you now? But I'm not such a fool as to kill a maUrfor a woman. It would be useless, anyway . , , Como; on.” Philip and the girl followed; lured by a sort of dazed fascina- ■ tion. “ I brought him my pistol to mend," August said, abruptly, over hia rfioulder, “He’s—he was ;an expert ^un-smith. We went to.the.shop, whore he found hia ', fird almost out. He said he’d need it later, .put in aomè coal and •beliovys. ii told him thcf \pistol might be loaded; then wont out, before he began working on it.” The man’s voice ceased'ag they |entered the denser shade of thé '.«hop and approached the forge, I against which an anvil rested on j top of a flat atone'. At fli-st the ¡pistol was nowhere visible; but j presently August; Holrnes bent l,and -picked it up—only to ilfop lit, with an exclamation of pain. I Philip picked it up In tiirn, but as quickly dropped ,jt on the an vil. The charred remainders of I ita rubber handle srtiil smoked, while its metal was taking on the faint reddish tinge oi . iron re- I cently heated. i "Clear enough, eh?” asked August; and Philip nodded. ; ‘.‘But,” began the puzzled girl, "I don’t see—” “It’s evident,‘’ explained Philip, “that, aftor your father got hia ! fire burning good, he heard the I bell in the store ' and absent- mindedly laid the pistol on tho anvil. The heat at length fired the cartridge in ita barrel, the recoil jarring it off of the anvil. It muat'have contained only one ,cartridge, aince there was only one— Why, my dear.” ; ' V For the girl had began to sob 'breathlessly. Philip giathered her '.into’hia arma and held her close, I glad for her to relieve her grief ■ in the natural way of women, "Then dad—killed'him self—by his—careleaaneas—'and August isn’t to .blame.” she cried.'"Oh; I’m' glad, Gladl But if you hadn’t come and—said you love me— “I’ve been wanting to tell yoiv all theae years,” .said Philip. “But, T thought you wero, engaged to, August . . . Oh, my dear—my dear.” “Mush," August muttered sarr donically; and his long legs car ried him swiftly outside Into the siinahin'e.' B u t th e ty o he lo ft b eh in d n e i th e r kne^v no r cu red . . '----;------------^----------------- FARMINGTON NEWS .i Dangerous Business O u r sto m ach a n d d ige stivo oyatoraa ar'o lin ed w itli m om brano w h ich is dolioato, son sitivo a n d e a sily in ju red . I t is d an gero u s bu sin ess, tlion , to uso m cdioines co n tain in g hnriih d rugs, fiuh»' o r niinem ls^ w h en w o aro con - Btipnted. In a d d itio n to tlio p o ssib ility -f — »1._ i:_:----_e tuudu fro m iiu rb k a n d acta in th o w a y xinturointondod. Y o u сш» g ò tH o rb ia o a t ALLÍSON & CLEMENT I T ’ S W IS lG T O C H O O S E Л S I X C H E V K O L E X ’ S Mew S ervice JPoliey WÌ9ÌS nationwide approval Introduced last Jan u ary, Chevrolet’s new Service Policy ;tvaa Im m ediately greeted w ith enthusiasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere—because of ita m any liberal features which add to the economy and satisfaction of Chc|vfolet ownership. Briefly, it provides— —for freeinspectlon and adjustm ent a t the SOO-mile mark, and free inspections every 1000m iles thereafter. —for free replacem ent of any m aterial—/nciurf/nt both parts and loi?or—th at m ay prove defective, w ithin the term s of the standard w arranty. —th at th ie replacem ent w ill bo carried Out by any Chevrolet dealer In th e United States—regardless of where the owner m ay have tra'yeled during the warranty, period. Come in i Learn all the other reasons why it’s wise to ciiooae a Chevrolet Six. Mrs. Rachel Johnson a much loved and highly esteemed lady died at her home hero Saturday a. m. aged 82 years, ' Mrs. Johnson will be greatly missod as she had a cheerful aiid happy word for everyoiie and was loved by all who knew her. She ,is survived by tsvo .8onS;_ George M, Johnson, of ' Ch'attanooga, Tenn., and John Frank Johnson, iof this ip!>.icc, three daUighters, 1 Mrs, J. 'W, Williams, of- Charlotte iMrs, J; C., Galoway, of Gi’lmes- j land and iViiss Vvida Johnaon and aeven grandchildren. Funeral servicea were conduct ed Sunday afj;ernoon at .three« o’ clock by Revi Al G., Loftin, of Mocksville and Her pastor. Rev.' A. R. Bell. ' Mrs. I'om Mauney, of Kannapo lis who has 'been a patient 'at 'the Baptist Hospital , in Winston- Salom is convalescing at the home of her sistor, Mrs., Wade, Furches. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. ’Li .Ward, bt Mockaville and Mr. Zeb' Smith, ^of Wlhston-Salom spent ,Sunday with Mrs. Cordelia. Smith. Mr, Grady'Smith has returned home aftor spending the winter in Florida; ' . * , Among thoao attending the fun eral Iof Mrs.,RiiChel Johnson Sun day were Mr. 'and ' M ral' A. L; Smith, Mr. ¿nd Mra. W. A. Burke, Mr. and Mra. W. W- Brunt.'and daughter, Mrs. Mattio ■ ' Johnadn Hall and family, Mra. M'ag Coley, Mrs. Em Linvillo, Mr. and.'Mrs. L. V, Scott,. Mrs, Na.n 'Roberts, Mr, and M'l's. Henry Spaugh, Mrs.' Boss Kimbrough, Mr. ahd Mrs. Ralph Pigram, Mr. Will Eatori and daughter, Mr, J. A, Kopntz and family, Dr. nnd Mrs. D. II. Tutti^ 'ahe?; fàm)ly;iqridVMrs< ‘'^ Adkiiiaon, ; of ; ,\Vinstòn-Saleih,; fo and Mrs. J, J. Sh'erman, Mr, and: MrSi.L; A. Gillian, Mr. and Mra, J, L. McOrady,' Mra, E. A, Batea, Mra. A. M. Smith and Misa Neoma Sherman; of Charlotte, ; Mra, W. WoodwartV of StatesvillD' and Mr. and Mrs. John; G'l'een, Dr. and Mra. R. P. Anderson, Dr. and Mra. S. A. Hardihg, Mr.; and Mrs. S. O, Ricii and family, Mrs. Léater Martin and Mrs. Bettie Rich,, of Mocksville and a , host of other relativea and friprida. Mr. Albert ■Redmon returàed from Henderson Sunday being, one of the attendants at the wed ding of Mr. Sam Grant and Misa Eleanor Perry, Saturday. , Mr. and'M rs. N. L. Eilia and little son, O'f Winston-^alem,''R. F. D., were guests'of M r.. arid Mrs. Jess' Smith, Sunday., Mrs. L.’F. Brack and son Billy, left, Saturday for an extended, visit with her father, Mr. W. F. :Flowera,\,at Fremont,. N. C. . Mr, J ., C, G*alòwa,y iind aon, of Grimesland, Rev.; J. \W.. Williams and Miss Margaret Williams,, of .Charlotte and Wealey Wllli'ama who ia ,in school in .Ga;, am ved here^ Saturday night. Being sent for. on the account of thè death of , Mrs. R. A, Johnaon.- Rev. and Mrs, M,,‘C;';McKinney and' cihlldren, of Antfrewa,; were f?ueSts of Mr, and'Mrai 'L'.'J.i 'tìòrn Sunday en : route,* to, ',^Vlnstbil-- Salóni to attend the if urieral! ¿Mon-, day / of Mrs. McKinney’s ; uncle,' Mr. John Sterling'. . . ' ' Mr. and Mra. T. H. Nicholaon and , sons Lawrence and Thbmaa, of Fayetteville arrived here Sun day to be' tho 'giieats of .Mr. and Mrs. Redmon; and to attend _thb funoral services of Mrç. Rachel Jolinson.' , Mr. and Mrs.- T. II. Cash,' ,of Winston-Salem ; attended the fun eral of .Mrs.'-Tohnson Sunday. The Epworth League met for the regular ,mebting suiiday nighlf j at seven; fchlrty. Rev. M. C-, Me- : jiKlnneyV of Androwa, Ni C., ad-< dressed thp young, people and. visitors present. . ‘ Mri Floyd .Lasley,', of Ck>lumbiai S. ;C,, ¿pent the iweek-;end> here! with Mr, and Mrs., .0. A; Hartman 'and was iacobmpanied honie •;by';.' iWra. Lasley; ’¿nd; baby who have: been here'■¿e'verar weeks, Mr. and Mrs. \J. W .; Laird, Mr.‘ ' and Mrs. A. F. Liaird of Adv«nce ; Mt. an'd Mrs. R. C. Foster, of . Harmony were guesta of and Mrs. Hugh Brook;; Sunday. Miss Grace Hendri(ik8,-of State-, sville 'is; apending her ,vacation, wtih her parenta; Mr. and MrB. ‘ M, J, Hendricka, . ' ' ■ --------- ' A curb ;marlcet wa^ vefcently ; e.stabliahed at .Oxford ^ylth 22 pro' ducers selling $102 ^wprth of sur- - plua produce on the opening day. ’VU Sáfiié ...,. Price ior över 38 yeârs ' .ounces for 21^ ' '.'■ U S E - L E S S ... than of ; hijjh I ' - ' pyked branda '' M I L L I O N S Ü S E D ÏSY O U R C O V ^ tS R N m reN T м., made to ! ''(Л ‘ >' ' ROAn.SrivR, or 14IABT0N T/$a Club S ed an .. « . . . . .9669 T / ie S e d n n .....;...^ ,..| 6 7 5 T/i0 SpoclnlScd(in.. . . . .$735 (6 wlro wbeole KtnndurU on Sppclnl Scdun) Tft«Sport Roadatcr.,, .$BW i'/ioCoftcU.',„*,».,,..$565 7ft*Coup*..$565 ^ SportCoupn.,,....$055 , ,,A ripr/c0sA o,rr,//Jc/ory.F//fir,A f/c/i/i!tm . €figEVR®a.®:T’, s f x TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. . SK X -CiriilN liU iM . SM O O TIIW ESS AX tO W CO ST \,, F ro m t h e DA'ï' the choice leaves of sun-mellowed Turkish and ÎDomestic tobaccos are-first selected for Camel Cigarettes, every step ia their manufacture is headed toward just one goal—the making of a thoroughly enjoyablè* smoke. ; Pleasure, found at its best in Camels, js the only reason for, smoking. That’s why Camels make no pretense of being anything but a smoke. Camel is a blehd of exquisite, smoothness, mild and mellow and marvelously fragrant. Have a-Camel! , , - -k ON T^B RADIO -k Camel Pleasure Hour—Wednesday evenings'on N. B.Cj network, WJZ and sssoclnteci Btadons. . Cousnlt your local radio (imc tBble; ,. m k i (0 1930,: R. J, RcyDoMt ТоЬ«с.-о Csiapasy. WlasJpO'Salsai M. С. L'aífo 8 THE MOCKRVTLLfii /üNTiaRPEISE. MOCKSVILLfS. N, O. m. '■ V i. M l WíM'.! l i f m ; ih ( M '111 International Sunday School Les-! versions is found in Acts 2. son Study for June 8 JESU S IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS Matthew 2(!;3l-46 Rev. Samuel D. I’rice, iD. D. Three things are to be in mind in, preparinfî the lesson study for this week. T-wo days are being ob- Berved. One is Childvren’s Day and the lesson w ill probably be omitt ed in the Schools but -will be fol lowed iis usual by the members of , tho Home Department, and tô them special gVeelDipgs Arei ex- ' tended. , Second, the entire jscries' of incidents coverinjr all day THursdiiy shoUld be fol- iDiTOd.; iBogin with the journey from Bethany for the last time. ^Tho Paiflovor was obs'erved in the u'pper room in Jerusalem, and there are numerous incidents . there for meditation. The room used probaibly belonged to Mary, and her Jjon John Mark waa the man he^i’Îng the pitcher of water «h o beijepiB tho guide of those who lyortt in advance to prepare tho fcn9t., Note how the ditfciples avoidi^ 'l;ho washing of feet and . this ’^as attended to by Jesua. .Tudiis TyM .giyen a last opportun ity of r^pen^ing but he left 'be fore t^o Lord's Supper wiaa in- jrtituted; Then there is the won drous t^ Ie talk aa recorded in JSohn’ 14^16-16, and followed by tho truly callQ^ Lord’fl Prayer In «ïhaptor 17i : Thirdly» very day marks the 19p0tlvirin}.ve of the Desi cent of thh rj|oIy SpiV-V I'he'Day of Pento^oat, and tho whole Christian ¡Church has been toach- iiiff and proao^ingi with reference to this day fpri mbhthff past. Every experience 6f tho Holy Spirit can 1)6 repented nntl renewed. The ;fitatome;it;i8.,aB true aa ever, "Not ■by nUèht,. nOr by po^ver, ibut by my Spirit/àaith tho Lord of hosts, Zochariiah 4 :6. 'I'he disciples wait ed in prayèr for toi^'days in thjit upper room in Jerusalem. Then On the way irom the Upper Room in Jerusalem on that moon light night, Jesus sought to tell the disciples Uuil ¡wyfUl limes for all were close ai;> hand. The cru- I icifixion |^^\as agin defdiaredi but they likewise advised of the re surrection. W.3 always have abun dant pi’omises in advance of great calamity ao ' that, we can be Etre»ightened meanwhile by the assurance of hope. Peter was over bold in declar ing that nothing could check his loyalty, but he failed repeatly, be fore the day dawned. 'First was the experience in the Garden of Gethseinane, where Jesus went, for a apecial seatfon of personal prayer. He invited Peter, Jamea and John to be near in friendly companionship. All three fell a- sleep thr^e times while Jesus was in the midst of His agony in a deeper part of the Garden. The real crisis waa met by our Sav- ioifr in His lonely vigil rather than wlion Ho was helpless in the hands of the soldiers, on the way to or on the «rosa. Our gireatest victories ,'aire ¡aWo wrought out when' We are alone and fight our way thiTOUgh to a conoluslon of “I w ill” ^ r “I w ill not,”, as the case may be. ¡Jesus waa not trying to avoid t'ho cross, Ibut rather waa concern ed lest He, fall physically before the w«rk of Atonement could be completed. * Jesus’ attitude in prayer must be oura also if wo make our .petitions safe' ones fo^r our own good. In boldneas of MOHE ABOUT BAILEY ATTACK ON GATLING (Continued from page 1) AN AC'nVE CANÍDIDATE NEEDED The terrible . tragedy of , lSÍ28 ' -Mr. Gatling'ff insinuations and North Carolina nccusiation in today's papers like «'octorial vole tor Mr. the long series of such propagan- Hoover, is now a matter ol h.s- da emanating from the Simmons behooves the Demo- organization, are false and with- State to draw a los- out foundation other than the therefrom,and guard aga.ns desperation 'of politician^ grop- f i-'^P^>tion of the scenes th t ing for votes. It has been my de- bi’oi'iiht on such dire consequ- siiV2 to conduct a campaign iree fro.u bitterness anil calculated to in lsov.h Carolina, a.ler- advance the unity 'and' strength Pai'l-y ,f<It>abb ing must coase. De- of our party. But I cannot ignore this attack upon my character as Prejudices that divided t orn man' and a Democrat. If the <=^0 years ago, must ge together Thursday, June. 6, igjQ "r"i . 'n . v-J t- campaign threatens .to desicend «nd nominate a man to whoso to low levels, it is not my fault. in support ai- "Neither my supporters, man- . agers, nor myself have had any- . Casting aside any partisan con- thing whatever to do with the re- sidérations, a true Democrat .who gistration of negroes in Rs /eigh seclcs to advance the_ party m the township or ebewherb. ; \ur Í.V , 1., . , that Mr. Simmons should not“I , am the only candidate n ro-nominated this year. On his the primary who has ppblicly statement he is physically protested against Republicans vot „„„^le .to conduct ^ vigorous cam- ing m our Democratic primary. ' . j,, be nominated, he On this subject there has been a tj^^reby become the titular angular si once on the other aide, ^oad of the Party, and as such. My protest was^ carried^in the compelled to enter into press throughout the state sever- „ ^ ¿ainpatgn f'or election al weeks-ago 1 demand that the ¡„ November, or the party would other side join with me in earn- be compelled .to "carry him along” eat endeavor to prevent partlcl- ^ his battles for him. Mr. patlpn in our primary by Repub- lic^ a of whatever coior. . We are, now sending to our that period in life when his fa- managara throughout .the . atate culties, both mental and physical the letter^of Judge Blgga, chair- «re dimmed and limited. His use-, man of tho state board of, elec- fulness to the Statè as ita repre- tiona, in which he clearly desires aeritative in the United States that only those who affiliate with Senate haa become seriously im- tho Democratic party, and who paired. Mr. Simmons has explain- intond in good faith to support its ed many times of late that his nominees, may vote in the Demo- health would not permit him to cratlc i>rimary. I urge my sup- attend night sessions of the Sen- portera not ;only in Raleigh, but áte. If thia condition exlats now, elsewhere, to do all they can to how/much worse will it be one prevent Republicans, both white or two years from now? The term I and colored, from taking any/part ;of a United States Senator cover.i snap when bumped by boats. The poles and piling timber must be long and slender, usually running from 14 to 20 inches in diameter at the bottom and 6 to 8 inches in diameter at the top. 'fhe,farm er who has such long «lender ipoles of the kinds Wanted ip making a mistake to cut them into cross ties and. other cheap tinilber products when a better market is ofTered .for other pur poses, says Mr. iSraeber, PLAJSÎT FEED SUI^PLY FOR DAIRY COWS ialth qiiH Wi+Vi Ifiiii „ I pi'iinary, I havo a period of six years. Can any-and Av-Jth iu ll confldeni-e ,■ never advised anybody, anywhere, one even hope .that Mr. Simmon’sin His Heavenly Father, He said “Not my will, but Thine be done.”or any time to vote the Republi- services will be worth a ten cent can ticket. Can Mr. Gatling’s can- piece six years from today? Ac- Poter', preached with spdrjtual power and the record of 3,000 con TO THE RAINBOW (By Thomas Campb'ell) TRIUMPHAL arch, that fill’st tho sky "When Stroms prepare to part, I ask not proud Philosopliy ' ToVtoa'oli iiiu what thou art;— still seem, as to my childhood’s , flight, A midway station given For happy spirits to alight Betwixt the earth and, heaven. When o’er the green, undoluged ' isarth Heaven’s convenant thou didst shine. How came the world’s gray fath ers" forth T o watch they sacred aign 1 And when its yellow luster smiled O’er mountains' yet untrod, Each mother hold aloii her child To ble.is the bow of God. Methinks, thy jubilee to keep, The first-made anthem rang On earth, delivered h'om the deep And the first'.poet sang. Nor ever shall the MUse’s eye Unraptured greet thy, 'beam; Theme of primeval phophecy, Be still tJie prophet’s-theme 1 The oai'th to thee her incens'e yields, \ The .lark thy welcome aing.s, When, glittering in the fre.shened iields, The snowy mushroom spring., .------------- ------- . liiiu LitAci.. uHu mr. uaxnng’s can- piece six years from today? Ac- One of the most impressive paint-1 didate say as much? I haye no cording to mortality records, it ings in the whole realm of Chris-1 responsibility for the Hoover ad- is extremely doubt'ful that the ministration, its in su lt, to tho veteran offlce-holder will even be white people of the smith, or the alive then. Why, then, should the tian art ia "Chriat in Gethse mane,” By Hofmann. This ahould ! be part of the wall adornment in evory Sunday School. Copies can be purchased from a few cents up to as many dollars. In calm>ieaB of perie 9t faith Jesus came ,for the third time to the ,Bleeping trio a'nd said "Ariae, let us be going; behold, he is at hand bctraycth me.” He had in deed taken man's low place and voluntarily waa .advancing: to pay ithe penalty for the sins of thé world. ‘ i'■----------------♦ ——------— ■ GROWING CHICItS NEED GREEN FEED DAILY Raleigh, Juno 2.—I'he ideal conditions under which to raise a flock of growing chicks is to allow them free range on a field of alfalfk. : ' , Not every poultryman can do this,',’ says C. F. Parrish, exten sion poultryman at State College. ‘■Where it is impossible, tho poul tryman should see to it that hia chicks get some green feed each day. Green feed is essential. Where the chicks are confined to small yard^ it is a good plan to supply one to one and one-half pounds'of lawn clippings, oats, . , --------- alfalfa, rye, Or short pieces of any i 1*““ Party hy desH’o suffering that has fallen Democrats enter into a solemn uppJl our people under Mr. Hoo- pact to put again on tho nation's vor.' Can Mr. Gatling’s candidate pay-roll a worn-out old man who. aay as mud'h? , it? handicapped by infirmities of "I made my first .speech ^in Do- aige, and pay him a salary of jmocracy,’^ cause in behalf of tho $10,0001 per year, when a young ' »uffrage.'amendment in 1899, , As virile, brilliant and capable De- bditor, i consistently advocatod mocrat can be employed for the that amendment. I was, elected to samo cost? public ofllcd by the white supre-’l Mr. J. W. Bailey ia in evory way niacy legislature of. 1899. I waa ' qualified to represent. the State nominated elector at large on the in the National Congress. As a Democratic ticket in 1908, eari- gifted aon of North Carolina,,ho vtfssed the state, in that capacity would soon attain a'n 'envtlfable and was elected. In every cam- rank among his associates there paign since that time I have can- and would reflect great credit up- vassed for the Democratic party^ on thoso who participated in hia calling upon the' people to sup- -selection. He is in the prime of port the entire Democratic ticket, life, is active, virile, brilliant and I have always voted the Democra- capable. In addition to these qual- tie ticket since I became of agej ities he has the added merit of in 1894. , V , ibeing scrupulously honest and ‘'For '22 years 'I havo ansvver- prfintaking in his work. His ne ed every call ,of the Demooratic-mination would insure a vigor- party without hesitation and with ous campaignjn November by the a-wholeheart and without hope of head of the'ticket himself and the reward ether than tho satisfac-i other nominees would receive the tion of duty done to my state. I, benefit of ihis experience and ta- haye repeatedly canvassed .the lent as a powerful campaigner, state for Demoqracy—11 cam--For these reasons we believe Mr, paigns in succession. ■ ¡Bailey should be nominated. ■ “I ask nothing now on account I ------- of this lifelong and reserved sor-,'^®'^ PARM^INCOME Raleigh, Juno 2.—Because of the spring drouth there is a like-' lihood of a shortage, of good ¿le gume liay this season. For that reason the dairyman should guar antee his'supply of cheap, home- grown feed by planting summer legumes. ' “We would like to specify le gume hay^becauso it is the best milk producing roughage,” says Jonn A Arey, dairy oxtension specialist at State College. "Most of US are acquainted with-'the sum mer> legumes, Many of them are adaipted to this state but by far the beat of these ia the aoybean. This crop haa a wide adaptation to soil and climate and is relished by dairy cows when cut ■when the seed are in tho milk atage. Our feeding trials show it to bo the equal of alfalfa hay when cut at the right time and properly ctìrod. If .permitted to mature too much, tho soybean stems become hard and woody and are not eaten/' Mr, Arey reoommenda tKo La redo or Herman for hay produc tion in the mountaina; the Lare do, Virginia or Herman for the piedmont section, and the Laredo, Otootan of Mammoth Yellow for the coastal plain. These are tho best varieties for hay, be saya. Should drouth ' continue thia aUmmer, it might be wise also to plant som,e Sudan grpss. This crop la drouth-reaistant and fur nishes'greon forage aa well as a palatable roughage. When plant ed on good land, it will produce a heavy yield of hay within 50 or 60 days after seeding. Plant from 15 to 20 pounds of. seed an aero. For hay the Sudan grass is cut when in full bloom. 'Then as a final guarantee,'-of feed for. the cows this iv;inter, Mr. Arey sxiggests that every dairy man with ten cows or more plant .a good acreage of corn for silage 'Silage eorn should be planted in late May or oarly Juno and throe tons of silage will feed one cow of average size, through the winter months. . ■ ■ (Political Advertising) SIMMONS, WILL CARRY (DAVlB, SELF-DRUGGING liow glorious is thy girdle, cast O'er mountain, tower, and town. Or miiTored in the ocean vast, A thousand I'athoms down! Aa fresh in you horizon dark, Aa young thy beauties seem, As when the eagle from, tho arlc First .sported iii the beam; For, faithful to itn saornd page, Jleaven still rebuilds thy span; Nor lets tho type grow pale with ago, That first spoke peace to man. , kind of green gi’ain crop to each 100 chieks while they are from eight to ten , weeks old. Tlie a- mount must be' inereased' as the chicka giet oWer. One hundred hens usually require from six to seven pounds of'green feed a day. Next year’s profits will depend on how well the growing stock ia de veloped.” ' '. \ . . .One of the strict requirements for a profitable poultry business is to furnish a.sulTicient qviantity of the right kind of feed to make flesh, muscle and bone and to sup ply energy for the growing chicks in addition, they need clean, dry quarters, fresh waters and shade. 'The green food is, also important through it ifl oftentimes overlook ed, says Mr. Parrish, lie then sug gested that the brooder house.be kept clean and all droppings re moved at least twice each week. Mr. Parrish says that tho poul- i-ROM FISH POLES way of office. But I do ask—and I ------—-------' I am sure I have the Hgh't to aak ' Baleiffh, June 2 .-^ n income this— that . the Democrats of $615!,000 during the past. 18 North Carolina w ill not pom it months from , selling fishing my character as a .rtan and a De-: poles and timber for harbor pil- mocrat to bo destroyed by politi- ins' i« the record reported .for clans .who in their desperation of the .'Landis Commun- forget the benefits of my labors 'ty in Row^n • CoUnty. ^ ■in their behalf, and for nothing . "This is no joke,” says R. W'. more than a few votes would take Graeber, extension , forester ,, at from me and my children the State College. "More than 2000 name I have labored, a lifetime, poles have been cut and sold from to establish. I call upon themr the’second growth of hickory and and especially upon the thou- white oak Jn the Landis ¡Com- sands whq lknow me, to repudiate munity . during the past - 18 iind deiioimce all tho various and months. Of course, the polos are sundry false reports, 'rumors,, not adapted for hand fishing, whisperings, circulars "and news- Sonie of them are'from 75 to 100 paper repoi-ts now in'-.circulatipn. feet long and are used by ocean solely because i havo Ofi:erbd for ^fisherman for the purpose of fas- the .nomination to the seriate to toning their nets after the poles the end that my party might havo'^ have been sunk into the mud bot- as la candidate again.st;'the Re-'tom. Tho white oak poles are used publicans in November one who for, harbor piling since they hiive had never in 87 years failed, to more spring tio them than (By tlo'hn Joseph Gaines, M. D. It grows on people—the habit of “taking sdmothing” for every little discomfort they happen to' feel. Self-dosing is never the ■wise thing to do; you would not em ploy a physician to treat you who made no ■pi'^etenae to any know ledge of treating the sick or in disposed; now, would you? Thon why do it to yourSelf.? ,. A diagnosis of any indisposi tion is necessary before any soi’t of intelligent can ibe institued. Even tho intelligent physician may be puzzled over the 'actual cause of a given complaint, of ten a comparatively trivial, yet a very annoying thing. Not long ago I met a lady who had siéent over $500 on a peculiar neuralgic headache wjthqut more than tem porary relief; she had taken every variety of "headache tab^ lets” that she heard of’—serious ly impairing her blood and weak ening her heart very perceptibly I suggested iexamining her nasal passages and sinuses;,‘‘0, there’s nothing wrong there—I have no , The hotly contested Keuiitoi-inl campaign in Davie is.ncaring close and'Senator Simmons wi|| receive a ■ handsome, flattiivinj, majority at the Primary eloclion Saturday June the 7th. The do. mocrats ol\ Diivie' women iiîul .nion know the splendid record of Son«, tor Simmons too well to be ituiuc- od to vote against him by tlio flimsy plea of ."regularity” Ijii.-khI on prejudice and revenge. ■" They know that be fou.gihi; foi- and secured Rural Free Delivory for ’North .;Carolina,- the bonofita of w hici the rural population are enjoying today. They rememljcr that he was Democratic .Stale Ohnirman in six victorious C.mi- paigns. They well remember that he was chieftain' of ,'White Su- premaAy. They ^now that Sena tor Simmon's was the GENEIîAL ,of Prohibition movement in North Carolina, and that strong organ izations' are-today using every effort and much money in an -ef fort to repeal the 18th Amend- ment,and thai> tlho noblest Ro man of tbom all stands in favor of said. Amendinent as firmly as the rocks of ■G?lbralta,’* They knO'^w that hp was tho- Tireless chimploh of Farm rellof working for the farmer. WHO ia the. leader of tho De mocrats on tho Senate Finance Committee today?, Senator Furnl. fold M. Simmons’. Who aecurcd ■a million dollara from IFedei^I Governirient for Public Improvc- nients in North Carolina, but a ahort time ago, furnishing employ ment for the unomplfly'od and building up this great state? Sen ator Simmons’ who deserves your suiyport June 7th. The man who is elected to . the senate from North Carolina will stay in tho Senate ,not, tyVo . years, but six years. So it means much to North Carolina to have Senator Simmons ther«, It moans everything to the- frion'ds of prohibition of North Carolina w'liothor we havo a man in the Senate who Is lined up for prohibition, which is the main issue in this campaign. . Senator Simmons has and will fill his place in tho Senate. WILL you fill your place at the . polls Jiine 7th? The Eyes of tbe nation are on tho women of North Car- qlina, Theÿ hold the ibWlanco of power in ono of tho most.crucinl Senatorial contests in this coun try. Who knows but that the bal lot camo to tne women for such a time as this. No, we shall not stone the prophet. Jacob' ^itewart. County Manager Simmons Cam paign. IT MAY BE WORMS INSTEAD OF PNEUMONIA ^ ___ the try business of "North CarolTna ' '^s ti^iket,. that-^ve m ightordinary pine poles.’.’' is jrrowinir ranidlv About 0(1 npv-■ ^'° the Republicans in ' Mr. Graeber reports that the cent o f t h e f a r m s in t h e S t a t e n o -v 'W M and 1932 without apology ; contractor buying the _ poles is tbe new without misgiving with a can paying tho farmer a price of fromhave poultry on them and _ intere.st in blood-te.sting is as suring growers of healthy chicks from the hatcheries and bi-eeding) flocks'. More than 150,000 hens will be blood-tested next fall and winter according to applications which have been received for thi.S' work during the past few weeks. All of this shows a more intelli gent interest in the poultry busi ness, fiays Mr. Parrish. Subscribe tei $1.50 per. year) T'he Enterprise, i.T ...................... .... .............................- »• WJ. j didate who hrtd fought Hoover , $2 to .$2,50 for tho hickory poles and the Republicans with a heart ' and $2,50 to $4 for tho white for his party and all ita nominees. ■ oak poles. This is an, average of "I denounce tho .statement is -' about $3 a pole on the stump in sued by Mr., Gatling ag false, and thé woods. The length of a polo I assert that it was conceived and determines its price. The hickory {.«rsued solely for the purpose of poles used by .ocean fishermen deceiving the votei’s elsoWhero must be from 50 to 100 foot long than in Raleigh. My friend.*) because the man with short polos throughout the slate inay rest as- can’t fish in deep water. In the flured that it 'Will deceive no one some way, it takes long piling for here, and the returnf?'Juno 7 w ill construction'work in deep har- confirm this statoment. bers. Wniite oak seoms well adapt- "J.'W . BAILEY.” ed for Ibis' purpose. It does not catarrh,” she insisted. NeverthelesB a few treatments,,! to reduce the swollen tui'ibinates cured the headache. Many elderly men in the wes tern section of pur country are sure they have "prostate trouble.” They hear their symptoms accuiv rately' described daily over th'e radio, by the advertising miriicle- worker; they hear tho promise of absolute cure by a simple ftpera.- tion—they make their own dia-i gnosis, and drug themselves fran tically without benefit; thoy.ac- cept the fakir’s “siihple opera-. . . , tion,” paying for it in advance'"'ith the Shay method of breeding Raleigh, June 2.—What the hog raiser calls thumps, influen za, or pneumonia is . usually worms. Round worms,in pigs cost hog growers of.* eastern Cai’olin« more money than any other one thing. “Thore ia only, one way'to han dle this trouble,” says W. V. Hays awine oxtension specialist at State College. "Uso only movable farro^ving houses and Self feed ers. Rake up all th'e littio, _bod- ding and other trash in tJie’ lots and burn'it. iTurn the lot with a-- turn. plow. Sow some soybeans for" the sows and pigs' to. graze- upon in the fall and,then, plant rye and crimson clover or vetch for winter and spring grazing.'" Mr. Hays says' befoi’o itho sow is .put into farro-wing quarters, clean them but well and. scrub with a solution made of ono pound of lye to thirty gallons of boiling water. Wash the ■, sow’s aides and udder with warm, soapy water before putting her into the clean quarters and then, keep the pigs on clean grovind,, where they cannot suffer from ■w'ormg.,,, ‘ To do, thia will aid the gi’ower.s in raising the same ,;niimber of ■pigs from • one-tbird less .brood sows, This -is,;rtore . economical and .also »prevents runts'.'^ It helps to give uniform, thrifty' pigs coming along six weeks earlier than where they are raised in dirty, worm-infested quartor.s. Such a .system also works in Will with all the money thoy can scrape together; they'reasoji that, if the qu'ack were not honest, the government would not permit him to 'broadcast his bfjUyhoo 1 A nas ty mess, isn’t it? "rhey do'broad- cast just-the same ¡•' we are so | busy ti'ying to avoid foreign en tanglements that we haven't i^imo to protect our peoplo from fraud! Several men have recently lo£^t their lives because of their own gullibility, according to nov/spa- per reVorfes,' in one of our western states. and feeding and helps thci grower to have his animals.fat and ready for the high markets of April and September. ' ' , , , Mr. Hays saya the (C ooperative carlot sh ip m en ts of h o gs are in creasing where 'these s a n ita tio n su g g e stio n s are fo llo w ed . In Cra ven ' County, nearly, all of tlie ,'growers and a h ip p a rs are follow- ' in g a rigid system ,of sa n ita tio n both.,}n the b re e d in g lo ts and the •fatten in g pens, the .results are soon in a bettor ctotrpl^ of worms, he .d eclares,! , . Davie County's Best Advertising Medium Read • By The Poopla Who Aro Able To Buy ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume ö2 : ' 'MOCKSVILLE, N.’ C..''raURSDAY, JUNE 19,49-30 • . , . 'No. 29i 3II.S.S JANE HAYDEN GAITHER BECOMES THlE BRIDE OF jlli. JAMES DAyiD MURRAY Hrilliant Ceremony p.t First Pres byterian Church THE DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER U. D. C., HAS, MËETING 'n a ceremony marked by great beauty and solemnity. Miss Jane ][a,v(len Gaither, lovely daughter oi Mr. iind Mrs. Ephraim Lash Gnilliei’, became the bride of Mr. jamcfi David Murray, of .Raleigh, on Wednesday evening,_ J une 11th. nt 8il!0, at the First Presbyterian« Cluu'ch, a large number of rela tives and friends from a distance beinif pre.-.ent for the occasion. The church had ibeen beautifully decorated, and formed an artistic Betting fpr the wedding party, the background „being a ,mass of palms and. ferns, interaperséd, with pedestals pn which were bas kets of white hydrangeas, and huge candelaibra holding tall white candles. The altar was out lined with white floor vases filled with regal lilies and hydrangeas, flrid was lighted with white can>'| '(ilc3 in silver candelabra. A lovely miisical program of Schubert’s selections was rendered by MisS Bertha Knox; of Salisbury, on the organ before the ceremony, "Lo- honprin's We,dding March toeing used for the ' processionai. The ushers were Messrs. Cecil Morris, Gaither Sanford, Knox Johnstone, John LeGrand, and Faye Caudell, of Raleigh. Miss Sarah G'aithor 6i.ster of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore pink point d'es- prit made with cape effect and cir cular skirt, and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris', another sister, wore a siml- hii- dre.ss,of blue point d'esprit, thoir bouquets being lovely arm- fuk of mixed flowers tied 'vy 1th harmonizing colors. The brides maids wore Miss Sarah^ Clement, wearing, 'orchid point d’esprit mado with graceful lines, . and .AIls.T Mary Heitman .in green point d'esprit, their flowers boing, like tho other's. Handsome,'little Horace Haworth, ¡Jr., of High Point;, was the ring ibearer, in à white satin-suit, and carrying a bij? white lily and the lovely little Hower girl was Jane Hayden Mor ris, niece of the' bride, wearing a ruffled dross of pink point d'os- jirit, an'd carrying a basket of (lowers. Tho groom entered with his best man, Mr. John Morris, of Baltimore, and ,was met at the altar by the bride, who came in with her father, Mr. Ephraim Lash Gaither. Sho was regally beautiful in her .’bridal robos of ivory satin made princess stylo, with circular skirt on train, and bodice embroidered in 'seed pearls with lace yoke and puft’e'd sleeves. Her tulle veil was worn’cap shape with coronet of pearls and Jaco trimmed with orange blossorns, imd she wore the groom’s gift,' a lovely pearl necklace. She car-’ ried a bridal bouquet of Easter lilie.s, gypsophilia,, and ' valley lilies, her gloves ■wore long ones of white kid, and''her slippera of ivory satin. 'The imprea,sive' ring ceremony was performed by. the. bride’s pastor. Rev. E, P. Bradley, assi.sted by Rev. W- L. Sherrill, of Charlotte. During the ceremony Miss Knox softly played ;"0 Pro mise Me,” and as a recessional, Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. After the ceremony' Mr. and Mrs. Gaither entertained' at a delight fully informal rece'ption, thoir Biie.-its being the bridal party, noar relatives and Put-of-toWn fri ends. The home was charmingly decorated throughout with a pro fusion of flowers, and the' guests Were welcomed by Mr. and lilrS. Knox Johnstone, Miss Sállie Jiiines introduced them'to the ro- coiying line in the parlor, in which were Mr, and Mrs. E. L. ^«Hhor, the, latter handsome in oi'cliid chiffon with collar of rose, nfint lace,- the bride and groom and Mrs. James David Mur- Mrs. Jame.^ I. Murray, moth- of the groom, in becoming “lack satin, Mrs. H.'P. Smith, of 'vako Forest, sister of the gropm, Wearing flowered chiffon. Miss «arali Clement, and Mr. piiid Mrs, ’^'ii'nett Lewis, of Concord, and' ri'\ Mr|i. Prank Blalock, of ^iil'ord; 111 the hall tlie'effective 'wl'oretions ^yere organge -lilies “'Hi Queen Anne’is Lace,"and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs, Horace Ha- ivorth presidod ovei; the prettily, ‘■»'ranged punchVbowl hero. Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) ih e Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, met in the annex of the Me thodist Church on 'rhurs’day af- -ternoon. Juñe 12th. Misa Mary Heitman, the president, presided and Mrs. 'r. B.,Builey, the chap- I’in, .conducted the delvotionals using a portion of the, Sermon on tho Mount as the Scripture les- 'aon.' The treasurer, Mrs! Z. N. An derson, niiade'a report, and several business matters were discussed. A Coiifederate flag brought from the reunion at Bilpxi, Miss., was uri object .of interest., Mrs. W. B. Waff- read an,article.on General Morgan's home in'' Kentucky, and á brief tribute to General Lee was also read. A^ number of Interest ing anecdotes of Civil War days were related, after the meeting élosed by repeating the Scriptural benedictlpn In concert. Tho mem-l ■bera are looking forward to hav ing the historian, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, give an account ‘of her recent trip to Biloxi, and it is hop ed that as many mémibérs as possi ble will 'bo present a,t the nSxt meeting, which will be on Thurs day afternoon after the second Sunday In July. UNÍON TENT MEETING jBEGINS JJJLY 20TH Tho churches of Mocksville have decided to hold a Union Re vival and have secured Marshall Mott, tho Lawyer Evanglist, o^ Winston-S/ilem to ' conduct the meeting. Mr. Mott w ill come to ns bringing bis large tent equipped. Ho will begin t'ho meeting in Mocksvillo on Sunday, July 20th. His desire'ia to make this n'nieet- ing for Mocksville arid Davie Cou^hty. All the preachers and congregations, in . the ;county are ihyited tp join in. ‘ Mr. Mott begins Sunday his 5th Revival in his hoine city of Wins ton-Salem. A flAe> tribute of the e.steem in which ho is hold as,an Evanglist. Follpwing the Winston- S'alein meeting; Mr. Mott coipes to Mockaville. -------------------- ■ ♦--------------r- ATTENDING C. M. 'f. C. Tho Sbrino ol Tratsrnity, tho ilrtt buUdlag' ol tho Woodmea Citols Bom« Ior Ag«ä MozaWs'ond Orphiui OhUdroa, will be do<!loaied at Sherman, Tozu, Juno Stth. The Woodmen Circle of tho Unit ed States have chosen a boaiitfful site at Sherman, Texas, to erect their home for aged members and orprian children. An avenue of trees leads to tho entrance. The trees' wore, donated by m.tunbera and circle-groves from ■ vJrioiia parts of the United States. The home is a large, wiill- llghted, pleasant home like place. It la mitring completion and will be dedieatod June 25. Every state will have a part in tho program. Besides the dedication, jliuior fro lics, pageants w ill be given. Donations from individuals and groves will be on display. Names of members who personally con tributed $10.00 and groves which gavo' an average of ?l.il0 pbr member wore placqd in the corner stone of the administration Build ing, and also in a lar^fe, beautiful bound register which will be dis played in the reception room. , This is. Indeed a shrine of Fra ternity, It proves that the 'W'opd-, moh Circle has a warm, loving heart' and a real soul in looking out, for the welfare of Its agod members and oi-phaned children. ■ Grove 165 of Courtney, North’ Carolina Is Indeed glad., tOi be ,rnembor of'a society that is able to carry on such, a wonderful work through the > united efforts I’of its entire membership.’ MEE'riNG BEGINS AT , JEillCHO SUNDAY Sunday morning, June, 22nd.,"a protracted meeting will begin at .Icricho. S. H ., Biggerstaff, of Maud, Ohio, will do the preaching and W. F. Stonestreet, of Mocks vilie will have charge of the song service. This Is yPur invitation to come'and join with us in the-slng- .jng of God’s praise and the study of Hojy Writ. Our niottp is: Juat plain Bible preaching un mixed with the doctrines and .command ments of men. If yoU are interest ed in worldly entertainment .we ! advise you tovgo, elsewhero. If you are interested in, things sn-,I ered and divine we, exte^nd tp you i a cordial welcome tP' qpme and lot us reason together, ' ■ ; There will be two aervices Sun day; at 11:00 A. M., and 8;pb P. M. pnd each evening;Hhereftfter at 8 :00. The, meeting will close on July 6th. : ^ ■ , ' • S. H. Biggerstaff (PORK HOME cbHIING TO BE HELD 2ND. SUNDAY IN AUG. PUBLIC Spe ak in g con- ^ TEST to b e h e I;1> in ; RALEIGH JUNE IP Local Boy Wins Honor of Repre senting Northwestern N. C. $500.00 In Cash 'I’o ;National Winner • ' ' Tho follpwing young boys from Davie County aro attending tho C. M. T. C. at Fm-t' Bragg this month.' - 'Wm, O', Corn, Cooleemee; Wal ter G. Craven, Modksville; Law rence D. Furches, Mocksville, Rt. 2; G-eo. F. Harding, Moclcsvilje; Piiul E. Hendric'ks, MoeksviMe; Robert W. Henry,'Ervyin St., Coo leemee; Paul E. ilodgea, Mooks- vllle, Rt. 4; Wm. S. Mj^ers, Coo leemee; Frank M. Stonestreet, Mocksville; Woodrow M. Wilaon, Mocksvilie, Rt. 4; W- Clinton Ward, Mocksville. ' -.. ^---------------- OUR HONOR ROLL ' The, following have subscribed or renewed their subscription to The. Enterprise since our last is sue: Hattie Barnhardt Mrs. W. R. Bowden ■■ J. C. Ratts Mrs. W, C. Martin ' ■ . Mrs. M. C. Sheets Mrs. M. V. Granger, Mrs. W. A. GViffin - ' .V. L. Nicholson ' Ray Parker;,,, ----------;-----«----------------, DAVIE TOWNSHIP HAS SMALL GAIN 1 Winston-Salem Journal. An lanlnouncefhent by Brooke? Poindexter, Supervisor of the Census with headquarters in'Win ston-Salein, Wednesday gave, the preliminary count in Fulton Township in D avii Cpunty as 1,270 persons. This is a gain of .nine-keen ovor the '1920 icensus which showed the population to be 1,251. The number of peoplo out of employment in .the township is six according to the' report on the un- employmant schedule- whibh ac companied ■the- census report, 'rhis Includes only, those people wlio were' reported usually .woI’k- ing at gainful occupations and now looking for work.’ ■. These figures, it is stated, are preliminary and subject to cor rection. - . V; .... ','V OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT ' AT GAmiER-MURRAY MARRIAGE Among the guests from out-of-, toW who'attended the Gaither-' M urray' wedding on Wednesday evening were : Mrs. James I. Mur ray, of Raloigh, Mrs, H. P,';Smllh,. of Wnko Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Lewis and Biirnett ,Lewis, Jr., of Concord, Mr. and Mrs.:\F. B., Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement, of.-Oxford, ^Judge and Mrs. John H. Clement and Phillip Boon', of Walkertown, Mr. and,M rs. C. A, Jonklns, of Winston-Salom, Mri. W. C. Patterson, of Taylorsville, Mr; and Mrs. Haydon Clement, Hayden Croxton Clement, Dr. and Mi'S. Edward Clement, Mr.-Donald Clement and Donald Clement, Jr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clemont, Miss Bertha Knox, all of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Hoi-ace Ha- woi'th and Horace, Jr., of High Point, Miss Paulino Pinkston, of Wadesboro, Miss Rose Hawkins, of Charlotte, Mra. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. Cora Redding, Mendenhall, Mr. and 'Mrs. Rufus Dalton, all of Winston-Salem, Revl W. L, Sherrill, of Charlotte.----------------9 ------------- 22-YEAR-OLD HEN GOES TO HER REWARD , DELEGATES TO CONFEIIENCE ' AT DAVIDS,ON Miasos Virginia Byerly,_ and Claudia Benson wero dol(^ateii from tho Qhristian Endeayor So ciety of tho Pi'osbytorlan Church to the Conference at DayidBon College last >veek. Misses F’annie, Gregory Bmdley, Jano Bradley, and-Jane Woodruff attended the 'meeting o.n Friday. Miss Alice Woodruff. Kelly, of Taylorsville,, was also a delegate to the Con ference. ATTENDING CATAWBA ' SUMMER SCHOOL Hendersonville,—‘Granny’ was n't much, >icauae her 22 years or moi'e made her feeble, but she did her best a'nd they loved her. Now there is sadness in the home of Carl Garren, oh the Edneyville Road ju st outside of Henderson-r villot "pranny'” is dead. She tvas a hen of common breed. She had not laid for ilve years, but she helped- raise ithe chickens of other hens and her eyesight remairied good enough to the last to enable ^ h er,to get hor own food. ' "Granny" was acquired 22 years ago in Spartanburg, S. C., by Mrs. L. A. Thompson, -J. A. Garren's -daughter.' Wben Carl Garren mai’ried 12 years ago she gave "Gli’anny” to him and she resided there until her death. ELKIN, PICNIC JULY 4TH. Elkin, June 11.—Plans have al ready been completed for Elkin’s eleventh Masonic picnic, is the an nouncement frorh M, II. Bailey, general manager, and the date this year haa boon set for July 4, tho national holiday, when this town is expected to be tlie mecca of pleasure seekers, Masons and hundreds of ol'hers.from the thi'no counties of Surry, Yadkin and ,Wilkes, are sponsoring the event and the net proceeds w ill be given to Oxford Orphanage ua in former yeai’s. -. Mrs. J. L. ,Kirk, Mrs. J, 0. Young, Misses Lciia Martin and Mary'’Allen Hendrix nre attend ing summer school at Cata/wib'a College, in Salisbury. DEATH OP. AN It^FANT William, tho two-year old son of-W. C. (Stroud and Mrs. Nonie Caudle stroud;,'died at the homo of his parents on June 11th. The, bodyvvas laid to rest in tho Farm ington cemetery on June 12t^, after services held at the Metho dist Church by the pastor, Rev, A. R. Bell. ■ _ ' LOCAL CAMP OF P. O. S. OF A. HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING ’ T. i. CaudPll, the president/Of | Fork Hom'e Coming met at FP'rIkj in the absence of Pastor. Com-; mittees were appointed to arrange j fpr the‘ ,Annupl Home. Coming to ; bo hold jvt, Fork Baptist Church | ori Second Sunday xjf August 1930.,' Committees ‘as follows; Com mittee .of -piiogram, Mrs. , E. F. [.Eaton, J. R. Foater, Mrs, Minnie 'Turiier. ■ . i Table Committee, G. A. Sheets, P. R. Hinkle, W. B. C!ope,.G. E. Morrill, J. P. Burton. ■ :5n8ket' Gommitteo. Mrs,'Lauya i Ijpater, Miss LoU Poster,.:'Miss | Ahnio barnhardt,' Mrs; LUthpr ■ Seaford.;* V'--v'"’ . Tho music will be in-chargo of the choiifleader^ C. V. Williamsi ,Ho says that he will have plenty of good music. Program will bo announced later. ' ' Rev. Chas Utley, of Mt.' Airy, w ill bo/tho principle speaker of the occasion. / ’ A LETTER FROM BAILEY’S MANAGER Forty-two meriibers of the local Camp of the P. 0. S. of A., toget her with 43 visiting memiters from Cooleemee, and 1 ^ visitor from Advance, met Iri a most enjoyable meeting iri the local hail on, Mon day night. ,, ' The Cooleemee degree team put on the degree work^^nd Inli^ated seven new members into the local camp. The Cooleemee bpys Itnow thoir ^tuff when it comes to put- ' ting on degree work, and' are con sidered to be tho best in the entire state. ' After the business ^'as trans-. ac^ted the local members and visi tors orijoyed a t'lib of good lotrt- onado which was prepared by.tK'e local camp. , All members are requested to attend the meeting Monday nighi; as there •will be some vory impor tant business to transact. Come on out boys of 52, you don’t kno'w .what you,ai‘e missing by .'Staying away from ihe meeting at this time. ------------------------^----------------------------------- MUSICAL CONCERT AT THE . COURTHOUSE- TONIGHT .. Tho local musiicians will render a musical program in tho court house tonight (Thursday). You will also have the opp.nrtunity of seeing the best dancer ever to put a foot on the flooor. Be sure to como out. Tho program is being i.put On in bolialf of tho local base iiall team. Wpri'f: you help them? The Young Tar Hool iFarmer ' Public"Speaking Contest will be held at N. C. State College in Rrt- ■ leigh Thursday, June 19. The fdrmer is an.-organization of Stu dents stu dying vocatl onal agrl cu 1- ’ ture and is statewide In its scope also it'is a.part of a national or ganization, known as /rhe Future Farmojlj, of Aftjerlca, with' chap ters in evory atato in the union. Walter Etchiaon of thé Moc'ks- ■ ville.- ScHooIb 'won the prolimlm.< arlea and in addition to-the rlghta to represent ,Northwoatorn 'North Carolina In'the state meet won flvo dollara In gold. This contest waa hold at the, Harmony School in May. The local boy will ¡be com peting againat live of North Caro- lina’a ibeat high school speakers, JiOwover, he Is looked jipon with favor by .those who have hoard hlni. The title of hia production Is "How Cooperative Marketing Carf Help Solve the Farm Problem.” , ' : ; ■ I'he winner of this contest w ill represent North Carolina in a re -, gional contest which w ill bo hold , in one'of the southernvstatos in the late summer. The winner thoro will represent the region in a National meet in Kansas Clty^, Mo.. In November during,tho Na tional Livestock Show which will ,bo held. In that city at thrtt time. The‘ winner of tho National con test will receive $500.00 cash In addition to a free trip to Kansas City whicli will bo also given to the regldnai,winners.' . ^ GIRL s c o u r s HAD MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL Editor, Mocksvillo - Entorpijiso, Mocksvillo, North Carolina.- Dear Sir:- >A family dispute has been set tled. llio Democratic h'üUBtíhuld of North Carolina has-completed its "spring- cleaning,” and now looks to the future with calm and; sex’one confidence. ; . : One side or the other .had to lose in the recent 'senatorial pri- mary ; both^ could riot. win. As lo cal" manager of the w|nriing can- .mdate.'I desire to-tharik each .ind every person whO' helped advance the intores^ of Mr. 'Bailey and to .assUre. them that they will be expected by the Democratic .par ty to exhibit the same degree of onthusias'm at the polls on 'Npvem ber 4th, ■ ■ ' , No oxpi'ossion to,tbe Democra tic, voters Nof the eoiinty would fall'within the limits pt propriety unless it made reference to the fine spirit of sportsmanship dis played throughout the campaign by the friends of .Senator .Sim mons. They w ere. magnianimous in ' anticipation of victory and were graceful in tho disappoint ment of defeat, Theso; frieiids of the Senator, an actual, and- con siderable of our - Democratic houstihold, have proved time and- time again their' unquestioned, loyally to the cause, of iDemp'- ■cracy, They are a part of us and. wo a part of them. .Together, in November we can riso .to heiglits hitherto unknpwn in Davie Coun ty; divided, we can hope only to. make a-sorry and dismal . show of .«ruccess. Our combined efforts will be invincible, ...dissension a- mong us can only bo destructive. , Therefore, Mr. Editor,; may I as one interested , unselfishly in tfibv welfare of the; Democi’atic party'in North Carolina, . urge a community of~ interpsts^ among all Democrats in Davio County to the,, end. that the common; enemy, riiay be routed and put. to flight ab the polls in the next general election? . , , , ^: ,Vury truly yourá,. * ROBBRT S: MipNEILL Tho Girl Scouts mot on Monday- ; afternoon at the High School, and;'; ■; onjo.vod,:an hour tofjother, with their loader, Mrs. Knox Johnstone'; : in charge. A number'of articles : : for ^ho sewing contest wero , brouight, and enthusiastic plans ' wore mado for the hll(0 on next Monday. About tvventy-flvo were present. / . ^ CLUB SHORT COURSE'' CONVENES IN AUGUST Raleigh, Juno 16.—The annual 4-H . elii'b ahort course whfcb ;■ brings to State College each sum- - mer ibot\yoon SOO and 1,000 farm boys' and girls from all .sections ; of the State will be'hold again ‘ this yeiuvduring tho week of<Aug- ■ ust 4 to 9. ' Instruction's in all phases, ' of , club woA including technical ■ studies of the' projects at home-, by the girls and boys w ill be! giv-. ; : dn.\ For the boys, claps vopm' in- ; atructidns will be centered about ■ farm crbpa, llyeatock, poultry, forestry and .farm' engineerang. / For the girla, the instruction will include foo'd and nutritibn, room .: beautification, clothing, arid can- , 'ning.'in addition,,special;courses for advanced, cluib; members wIU be gi'ven in rocreation, music ap- preoiation, dramatics, and other.' cultural sub.iects. ■ L. R, Harrill, state club leader-,, and Miss Elizabeth Cornelius,, specialist in girls’ club work. will have charge of tho short course.. Mr, Harrill says collejfo instruc-• toг’a iind extension specialists will have charge of tho instructional' \york. Selected county homo and! farm agents will "act as chaper ones and will be in charge of tho dormitories. .. : <. ; 0 )10-of the features pf tho course will bo,tho final oxerclsos of the health contest which has ' been conduc.ted throughout the State for the past month. 'Phoso boyjr and girls who have won ir» .; the county and district health ^ contest will comnete during thO'. short courao and the champion.s: ■ w ill, bo crovynod king and queeni ; of health at an - elaborate page ant. Soveral clubs will presoni - short plays for which they were trained during the drainatio .. schpola .recently hold in se^voral counties. . Contfi.sta in judging farm crops; livc.stock and poultry,, by. selected teams from ■differonl; . cpuntida will be an added feature’■ this summer. ;, . ■ ‘Ml 111 “ -ï. ** ■■ '' . ß m ■ '| iï4 ~т n in" Jbl Рпвп z THE .MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' П ■ ' Thtimini>, June 19, JAKE IS BROADCASTING Intemational Sunday School Les son for June 22 THE RISEN LORD AN;T> THE GREAT COMMISSION Matthew 28 :l-20 , l?ev. Snmuel D. Pricei, D. D. r “Weeping may endure for a might, but joy cometh in the morn- 3ng” was never truer than >yhen ■the first day of the week came af ter the 'body of Jesus had been placed in tomb, following the cru cifixion on the previous Friday. Parts of three days had passeci, ■during which the Jewisii Sabbath Tiad been observed. Aa soon as iworlc could again ibe.talcen up cer tain women made ready to per- :form the usual rites' upon the Ijody of thoir dear Friends'., With spice? they came very early to , the garden tomib. • Insurmountable difficulties did inot hold them back, though; rt \vas but natural that they'ahould ‘ciuea- tion en iroute, “Who -will roll us away tho atone?’' , .For a ; great ötone sealed the moutli of that se- • .pulchre. Then canie, ah active les- ffon thaf many -will never learn. "Wo’ worry so much about aitun- tions that never {»rise. For, ijion'n- wblle, the resurrection erf the . body of JeSua had taken placoi There had-been- án earthquake, ' not to let tho body put .biit to per mit ;the¡ women to aee with in the dark tomb. When they arrived : theíé was a messenger in the per-- , son: of an angel to declare , the I good newa and to give them ,ih- Bftruction fär immediate service. “He is not here,” they were told. To-day many go to the' ferave to Véep, as if■ their loVed one 'waa- there'entombed. No spirW' has ever been placed in '‘the grave'. Death refers to the body only. At once with the death of tho body , ourv loved ones are in the spirit. 'World. ' . Tho records in all four Gospels, should be rend with care to ob- tain every detail. Jesus' begins to : 'appear to individuals and to ' ' groups. Hé met a company of Svo-' men as they returned-to,.the* city. Then He camo to ' Mary Magda- ,. Ienn, .-wlio tnrricd .by’!the open sn- pulchre and thought He was thc gardner, as she looked through her tear-'dimmed eyes. A , new woi'id of joy was her’s when He spnikc just her name and skiid “Mary.”- Such joyous news was not to be kept by anyone. The angels aaid, and He'confirmed it, that they ahould go tell His disciples, and even Peter was specially named, lest this one who had so griev ously denied Him should not 'know that all had been forgiven. There are at least eleven record ed appearances and there surely must have been another, though 110 record is givéh of it. Jesus cer tainly showed Himself to His'be loved mother, for whom He evi dericed such concern -vvhen in the, midsrt of His agonies on the cross. During a' period of forty days these various mariifestatioris,' oc curred. ; . ' It;was flttiiigHhat Jesus should make a mountain in Galilee a place ' for ia .special 'cO'hferbnce with lii§'disciple's. It wiis, in that área that Hirf greatest' amount of •work, was accomplished during the .three years of' public ininls- tiy. Tko attitude of .the disciples is an index of tho^wa'y in whith mankind ■will eves ^regard Hliti. “They worshipped Hlmi^ but some doubted.” .Firs^ He reas'ertbd. His almighty powejT. and ' th</ retrur- fection was direct .testim'óriy, thereto. Then He .revealed" that Kingdom-ibuirding hrtd just, be^ 'gun,, with Himself as the ; chief corner stone.' He ■vvpuí^l go li^yay soon, but their work arfd, that' of those ^Vho'joined with them w<iuld be abiding. They were given the great Cpmiiiissiori “Go yd there fore', 'ahdrna'ke disciplea of all niitiona.” Ag tiis love |s '\vithout lin it, so,the scope of their and bur wovk is to'be e'quajly 6'xten- sive.' As.they went they wero to TEACIL Éolievers were to .testi fy of their'faith Ih'rough Trini- tnWah baptism. Climaxing all Js an all-inplusiye>pronliad. As they went forth on.’ Ibis' cp'mmlssiori, “Lo. I am,' \vith. 'you always, 'even unto the end of the world,'*^ ■ FARMINGTON NEWS ■ The Pilgrim , a pageaht on the. Forgotten Man .'will : be given at the Faymingtbn M.,E. Church on’ Sunday night, June 22ndi, at 8! o’clock. A silver olToring will be* tulmn at the do6r. 3lev, A. R. Bell filled his re- jruiar appointment at №e Metho- ■ dist Church Sund«y at eleven ' o’cloc'k.; ' ' , i ’ At-the Sunday School hour Mr. , Paul Evans was present and made ' « short talk. Announcements were anade pertaining-to the Cokofrburg "'Training school' that will begin in / -the Methodist, Church the after-, aioon of June'29th and continue- through the, following weeikj at ■alight. , ! Mrs. M. M. Brock left Satur-,' day for Statesville where,^ shO' joined Mr. and Mrs., Alex Cooper for a motor trip to Jacksonville Fla; ITiey will be s'Uests of Mrs. .Bettie Mills while there. , . Miss Nell Johnson 'vyho hatf Ibeen in school in Greensboro is at. rhome for the summer. ' Miss Jane .Bahnson ..wont -to. iPIum Branch, S. C;, M onday'to.' :be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, A. ^ . J l. Holleman for two weeks, I Mrs, June Spoaa, of Brookstov/n I and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Al- ibright of San Diago California •wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Kenhen from Sunday to Wed- • jieaday of last week, ^ ) Bflss' Vada Johnaon spent sev-1 eral days with, friends in Winff-' ton-Salem recently, . I, Dx, and Mr3,,-H. G, . Harding of King were guests of Dr. Hard- jng’s parents Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs, G. A, Hartman, • nna ffAJldren, of Winston-Salem ■:iiaveT)een guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, A. Hartman for several day.'). I -Mr, and Mrs', M. C. Ward have : returned home after an extended visit 5n Moc;ksyille with their chil- «li'on. .. :aDre .Methodist Womans Mission ary Society met with Mra. T. H, Rednion Tuesday p. m. Mrs. Estell Gough, of Yatjkin- ville and Mrs. Clem Wrenn and son of Southern Pines wore guests) of iriends here Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mra. Kelly Jones of At lanta, Mra. Minnie Turner and Mrs. Surah Williams, of Fork Church were guests of Mr. and Mr«- J, H. Foster Thursday. Mi'ii. 0. R. Alien and daughter Mrs. B, p. Teaguo and Mrs. Odell Jamosvwere guests Of,' Mr. and Mi’S, Frank' Douthit in Mt- Airy last Wednesday,' ' \ ‘ . Mr. and Mrs, E, L, Ball have returned fMm a visit to relatives -at Hannahev and Coeburn; Va. T)iey ■\yere accompanied .iiomo by Miss Margaret Ever^dle, MVS'. Ball's niece of, Coeburn'who will visit them for some time. Mr, W, Kelly'James spent sev eral daya recently, in-New Bern th'b guest of aeveral of his U, N. C, .class mates, . Lester, jr,- and George JJarlin, of IVIoc'ksville; visited, their grand parents, Ml', arid Mrs, (F, H, Bahii- aon the past \yeek, Mrs. J. C, Galloway, of G¥imes- land accompanied by George John son, Jr„ returned to her home last week, 'They stopped over in Ra leigh for a brief visit. / Rev. and'.Mre. A. R. Bell had as their guests Sunday, k r. and Mrs.’ Howard Moser and son, of Lewis-' ville. /' Miss Nancy, Walker, of Wiijs- ton-Saleni, R. F. D„ is"visiting her grandpvents, Mr, and Mrs, M, C, 'Ward, Mis;s Mary Lee Cooper, of Statesville is the guest of Miss Cornelia Brock. ' Mr, C, A. Hartman who has been il] for. several 'wjeks has' tbeon out for short i ides again. Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams young CETt child died, Wednesday .morn ing and was buried in the Farm ington cemetery Thursday.' Mr. arid Mrs., Noah Ellis 'and son, of ..Winstoh-S'alem R. F. D. were guests of Mr, and Mrsi Jesse Smith Sunday, Mr, Albert Redman, of Wins ton-Salem visited home folks Sun day afternoon. ■ ■ ----------------♦----'- CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS electing some real Davio County, offlcers' in Wonder where the Welfare Of ficer has been for the past tWo or three weeks'. We have been un able to see her in her oflice, and ■vye can’t look out of our front door without aeeir.g right in her office. Yes, let’s save her salary. Let us know juet who you would favor for the office of aho- rilT, etc., and we will start talking all the GOOD THINGS wo know about them, - But, really, it doesn’t riiuch matter who we run for t'he offices as they will all ibe ELECTED be cause the people want those three useless offices abolished so they can fraye thc taxpayers, a- bout ten thousand dollars per year. ■ Come on, you Democrats, and let’s start this county political pot to . boiling. It’s time we were jveaterri' North Carolina. Mr; Joe Henly, of Davio Aca demy visited in the home of Mr. and liirs, Sanford Hutchens Sun day afternoon. •'. iVIiss. ]^rena Nail, of Cooleemee is visiting her grandparents, Mrs, W, C, Férebee, and other relatives, of this coriimunity, Mrs, iCi, I.' Alexi^nder, of Char lotte,! is spending some time witH her patents, Mr, and Mrs, I,' C. Booe. Look into the high tax busi ness arid see if you don’t .think a little reduction in, expenses would help out a little. The only way to reduce taxes is to reduce expenses. So let's make the start thig year iby élec- ting a set of Den»ocratic officerai in Davie, life on „Friday moruing at eight o’clock when Jake,^ our Linotype operator, nnd Miss Annio ;.loit- houacr; proo/readoi', dictator, general boss, etc., camfe running into thé office like something was after thtSrn. After pullitlg himself .together and asking a few qiioa- tions; "thè; boss” discovered that tiiere was nothing wrong at all and that esieh was trying to beat the other pn the job because the boas, had promised the'first one here a cone of ice cream, 'fhey usually come in one at a time and tliat at from eight-thirty’ to nine-thirty.- That cone of ice cream- means something afteraîl, and it cost a nickel. (P. -S. We did not get the, cream either.) i ' ' Jake. All together now Mockaville mercharita and business menl' Let’s have tliat dollar day. right away. I ■ " ■ . ' Nothing would help b;isine,‘<s any more than a few ‘trade days of, this kind. So let ng ijll join in and get her started. The “boss” had tho shock of his ' Our old friend Lee Hahipton, staff correspondent of the Win- ffton-Salem Journal;’ was injow n again Wednesday and called a- round to see what we knoWi Lee is a, good old scout and set us all up to ice cream, (thug paying his election bet). Thanks, come again, !L. J, FORD RAIDS BLIND PIGS; FIRES EMPLOYES CAUGHT community of its alx.o in, the .country,” ’ •.Two months tigo ,investijratn|.3 said Dear)jOrn was “mbdeiiitoly Wot,” 'The ,Ford Motor Coriipmi'y immediately begun a drive n. gainst blind pigs in co-opei'iition with the’ Dearborn Police De. .paiHment., H. I-L'Bennett' of ihe Ford, service division, which opei- ates as a factoi-y police 8,y.st,cin, said th at“ ibeer kitchens,” wliich formerly were opei'ated atnonu the houses sheltering Ford um- ployesj had completely disappenr- ed. Carl A. Bi'oolts', Ohief of Po- Ece, added the s^temdnt ’that “there is riot a blind pig worthy of the name in the entire city." Workers who appeared at the Ford factory w ith. the smell of liquor on their breaths wero dis- 'ciplined or discharged. Thoao found drinking in police rnid.s on blind pigs also were disc^iarged Bennett Sajld. 'Dearborn, Mieli.,. June 11.— Offlciaia of the Ford Motor Com-'' pasiy , announced Uiat^ Dearborn, Henry Ford’s home town, ■ is’ “perhays the .driest ' inditstrlal 'Nine'-Tentha Preventable^ Nino-tonths of all tho disonsca of tlio: Ainorioan pcoplo can bo tracod dircptly| to eonetipation, doctors вау. Constipn- • tion throws into the syatem ppisoiis; vrhioh taint and Tvcakon cvoty orgau> of tho body tmd mako thorn easy | viotima for ony gorms whioh attack thorn. Prevent constipation and you will avoid nino-tontlis o£ all имоад',•11 МЛ««« nnri BtlpiUon' in a natural, easy nnd pleasant way. Got a bottio today from ALLISON'* CLEMENT THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR EIGHTH ANNUAL ELECTRIC RANGE CAMPAIGN Only 3 More Day's—Ends Saturday, June 21st. Electric Cookery Is Economical Ask Your Neighbor I- ; • Mrs. Jacob B. Sa.in returned ■from Long’s Sanatorium, June 10, and her many friends w ill be glad tP, know she is improving. Mrs. Lula Koontz visited fri ends and relatives in this com munity last week. . Mr, and' M rs.'H enry Las'hmit nnd family of Huntsville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lash- iTilt’s parents, ^Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Snin. . Mrs. Albert Crisp and daught er, Miss Hazel, of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been visiting Mr, and Mrrf, En'jch Baity, Miss Hazel left June 12, for the . mountains cf .С^;, еоцг8е, every woman'knows that electric, cookery is iar better,, easieiV'; ► cleaner, Bu|; many women- don’t know that with our. low rates -for electricity,,\ electric cppking Is also most economical, ; \ Hera йгр tha- actual facts : Thêl-e are housewives in this comtpunity who nre ' , codking olectrlcally.at a cost of, lea's than ton cents por day, and tho average ' cost,for all users is less than 18 cents per day. For this small coat tjiey^are forever free(3 from scouring sooted pots and рапь'—^for Ilotpoirit, Electric ; Heat ia ,as'clean as sunshine. They spend far less .timo'^^lri the kitchen, for |:Hotpoint electric heat'is so accurate it needn’t, be' watched. No bixsting ,1^ required. Thé kitchen is cooler during the hot Summer months, -And thprp ;, are'm any other reasons why you will enjoy electric cookery. Take advantage of ouj; special offer and get the benefit^' of elec|:ric cookei’y.at' this amazing low cost. Come in today for details. OUR SPECIAL OFFER ' ' -\ ' } . Ten Dollars Down ¡Twenty Months^ To Pay The Balance The Ten Dollars For Your Old Stove pur Prices Are For Ranges installed! Automatic Electric Range Southern Public Utilities Co. “Electricity--The Servant In The Home” . TJuiraday, June 19, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLB 1ШТЕ1ШЩаЕ..М0СК8УТТ.Т.1Я, N. G. DO PEOPLE FEEL BETTER , IJECAUSB YOU PASSED BY?Tho manner of the other man is the exact reverse. You would never guess that he is a power by in world industry- He never gives an honor that canie tP him no leffs staunchest advocates of the im- than bwenty-ftve times. He too'k l provement arid utiliitation of the the lead in' organizing the State Cape ^Fear 'River. . association away, back in thá 80’s and was always a sort of a father to the fire laddies of tlie, State,llia nn 'Urt -his -'iijoys," as and a counselor ‘boys,” as he called them, to, their organi- , ' Prominent Miller ■ In business,. .Captain - McNeill was a miller, and was a promin ent figure in thé national millers' fice, which w,asr riot often. Worked For Relief Fund be’hep when ' ^ .?■ meiely-by his smile, before the measure was an ac- ;A noted preacher once a'emark- arid his national; reputa- th^e sayings of Jesus is this; I tion as an ’authority i>h'firefiglit- .. 'rig caused Eim to be invited totude, < ; ■ » # ^ ' Said the ipreacher; “Many men can be virtuous. Many can be hon est in a hard, self-righteous way^ But how rtany ar^ really consi derate? How'many fSel instinc- I 'WHS. in a doctor’s oflice iippointment at five-thirty whei¿ lii.<j iclephorie rang., A ,woman’s' voice at the other end of the Wire aslced him to call at , the house thiit evening. ' V - ^ -Ilia voice bétrayed liis irrita tion, but he promised to call. 'J'lien lie S'napped jthe receiver Oil Ihe hook_and e'xpìoded; “There is a woman who has no- thiiiK to do all day but gad about, Sho might just as''easily have call ed mo this'morning ,or early in the ;ifternoon. But, no, she has to , put it off and spoil my evèning. j “Nobody but a ' doctor has ; any' idea of how inconsiderate', people can be.”■» * * I , On two recent trips with two I different men I had an interest ing opportunity to contrast their coiiduct toward th eir fellow hu lmán beinge. : ‘ , One of them had ^ade several ISSyiIXi ¡SS: “ jcar o ra hotel he wanted every-1 These are negatives and un- jbotiy to understand that he,is rich' important. The real mai<k of a ¡and important. W aiters disliko j Chriatian and a gentleman iff tiie'eárlÍéV V earí w^^^^^ llilm, even though he tipa liberal- whether he treats other people as battled band ardae'to save the Sly, I sometimes ^felt embarrassed he would like to be treated! S ^ H e w a/ 4airm an“rf the Iby his critical demanda ior a t-W h e th e r they feel 'better or county DenTocraS f^^^^^ itention, - c worse because he has passed ,by. 1808, ' ' ' As a 'State senator in'the early years of tHe new century Captair) McNeill reqiresgnted the people of Ciimberiand r.nd whut 1s n.->w Hoke county. He was' later elect ed-ma,yor of’Fayetteville and re elected for several terms. Econ omy pnd busineasf metho'dS was the keynote of alltìiis administra tions. He was also president of the chamber of commerco\at ono time, and whs always one of the “s r .: ffS s - S ' ? « b u sin e ss in F a y e tte v ille , .iiie old iriill, on th e b an its o f Ci'o.'rg C reek, J I i s g re a te s t-s in g ie , afervioe to neaV th e sp ot w h ere h is m onu- orders, Ibut makes suggestion-i or nearest to tneij^t will stand. was established very ■ courteous r e n S Ho v X m Cochran, a Scottish set- seems' surprised Jhat anybody f PU^'chased I mill-was here before, the town the town ain’t,” watr hia charac- ........................ , teristic slogan, A few yeai's be- norea proacner once .remark- 1,1'" tins i>^ate. In ( fore his death Cáptain McNeill, ed' that'one of the fn ie sfS a 1 «le ¡ and hip 'pon.'George established“!• fifemen arid his national reputa- the'McNeill Ice'Company,.' James =D. McNeill was the son .of the Rev. George ’McNfeil) nnd his wife^ Maggie Gllb'ert _McNelll. His father was a . Presbyterian minister, one, of. the most beloved mon who' over lived in, tliis town. He was born and .reared in Fa;v- etteville, .where he" spent hia. en'i'i tire life except for a short ..timei ■when he lived ini Terre Hauté,'’ Indiana, as young man.'He hiyd; seven children, all of whom , aré npw living. They .are Mrs. Henry J Ñ, Parsley, Jamea S. McNeill,, tive respect and sympathy? How many h(ive compassion?”. , V » * * ■ A lot of twisted standardEf hfi'ire somehow grown up in the world. A lot of very righteous people seem to think that a man is good South Carolina'to puffh-the relief fund there, and he actually suc ceeded jn having the-fund'estab-^ lished in the sister St,ate two' years 'before it became a reality in North .Carolina, ’ ' White Supremacy ‘Leatter. . Another distinction was deu'r to the heart of Captiiin McNeill/and is 'a justifiable spurcp-.of ,pride to-his family and irierids. He was'’ secreijary. of the,. State bbard of olectios^s during the memorable “White' Supremacy” campaign in anriual memdrial . services of tlie Elks lodge, .Captaiii McNeill was stricken -witli ' -paralysis, from which. h6; never r^cpvdred.- The r.'ervico3 wliere lie paidi<;honor to his. departea ’brothers of 'his,' well loyfed fraternal order' tliat -day vyere held in thp ' .sahie. church where the memorial Services Were field’ fpr him' today.'He;ri'ever- left the' ho'u.se' again aftor hia stroke, and hia death took, plaice bn Feb ruary 9. of the folioWing year, : C.E1VTER''NEWS ' post in that crucial icampaign',. He had. organiised the! '‘^ed Shirts’’ i'n Oumberlahd county,"Jn. /)n t*1 {/in .VAn' -«rlt^4-Vi«vl. . CAPTAIN JAS. D. .MCNEILL ifrom St. Louis as.tlie■ president ■ J 'jQ j^ O R E D ^ ! / i i M f lf ir t t llil ir îv û tr tn -n * « Л nr^/\ . Tho Enterpiis'e is pleased to tibliah below from the columns bf Tlio Nows & Observer, a sketch bf tho life of the lato 'Jas D. Mc- 'lûill in whose mcmojjy a beautir |iil monument has been erected gn Fa.vettevillo, N. C., by the fire- jien of thp State Captain Mc- kcill waa the father of our Hcllow-townsman, Robert S. Mc- licill, whose m jny friends in biivie and surrounding eourities I’ill ibe especially inteyestod In leading this account of tlie event. Fnyettevillo, Junó 8.^''Color- liil” ia a hard worked word those Bays, but it is ' almost -the only Term that' could define the per- jonnlity of James 'Dobbin McNeill Be was one of those rarp persons iho always make their presence fit, no matteri what tl!,0 circum- Snnces may bo; ono of thoso per- jma wlio are never lost or ob- |iircd against their bac'k ground. I a logislative assembly he could ^aiul out among outstanding men. <; political convention he was Istorm center. At a social gath- liiifr lie would be the life pf the p.y, if it was Ihftl 'kin^ o f a |>'ty; if it was a aerio^is occasion could preside' with grace and tem'ty: when .things were, stix- K' out doors he generally aV ped the lead by common, con- |it, no matter wiiether it was a- ¡I'lliiy .school picnic, a field meet a public ealamityi And at a uiile,ss it were a confiagra- jn, ho attracted more_ attention Jin the fire, ' ' 1' ■. ■ Unbound by Conventions, onventionalitiea did not bind nos 1),' McNeill. He always talk J >« style and langung;e that |ted him best,; arid he usually I'd to suit himself. Persons of P nature most ' often ‘ adopt lio freakish manner of dress, ‘lifl not do that, (but unless occa.‘rioh"forbade he always N some light shade of dlothes become his handsome face bearing very well. He waá pm soon in dark or sober look 1 (ii'oa.s, 'lie greatest distinction that f c.'imo to Captain McNeill— F'le oi being Jim McNeill— [ ''is election to the presiden- '«f tlio National Fireman’s jOciiilion, It was in 1904 that. I .hoiinv first came to hiriii, the i^ t honor within the gift of JAnici'icnn firemen, 'Phe nation, pnvontion met in St. Louis' Iand there a fire chief ' litle town in North Caro- elected president over I of New York, aon p laiuoua political boss, Dick r'*’' Í1.S Well (js the heads of tho I ®P«i'tments in Kansas City I i^rancisco. In 1906 he ^ ''^nominated over his pro- J aiul roeleated, and again in" I' 11)07 ho'refused to allow II to go .before the con- i telling tho delegates that to devote,his timo to I'liemori” in North Carolina r ”il Day Por Fayetteville of the’ National Firemen’s Asso- , ,'ciatiop. The whole town was at the depot,, pretty nearly. A par ade, was'formed,, and the. return ing hero was escorted do\^n town to tho speaker’s stand that had been prepared for the welcome- home ceremonies. As for being president of the North Carojina firemen, that, was George McNeill, ,and Mrs'i Phil ip W, Haigh, of Fayetteville; and Mrs, Hal P., Elliot, of'Asheville; M,ra. Paul .Collins,' of Hillsboro; a.n-d Robert S .' MeNleill: pi -(ihi& place. . ' On Sunday, December 6, 1926, Mrs. Leta ,Seaford,: wife of 'Mr. Pink Seaford, of near Hardison’s Chapel' wa,f buried at Center ¡last Thursday;. A .large' crowd attend ed thè burial. , ' •' , ■Mi*. Jac'k 'Dwiggins: shows' a good deal of irhproyement, we are glad tolsay. 'If/ c' , Mrs. W., .J- S, 'Walkei*.iind son, of. Elkin andi Mr,_ and, Mrs. F- M. Walker and spn,'-pf <Hi¿h Point, were in 'th ir vicinity S.iiriclay. ,Mr8,'<E. yv. Mopribg, ;of;,'Wnsh-. ington,;' D., C., and' Mra;;'■McLefirii of Liricoliiton; N.. C.'e;i'e': spéììdirig a ,part of' thi^ -\véeki with'M rsi J. Anderson. ’ ' ■ : ' ' ,. 'jMrs. Jennie Kirk, .of Bast®end iá spending,; a, few : days vyith. her mother, Mrs.'.Eariily 'Vanzant, Mis attended the .birthday dinner giv- - en for Mr, J. L, Glasscock, of near- Ijamck X Roads in honor of^hl»' eighty second birthday, . /■ Miss Maggie Beck,is imprivinif after a' tonsil operation at Statesr viile. Hope she w ill soon be wolU Mr. and 'Mi‘fi. E .'R ,‘Barneycas-*' '• tie spent thoiweok-end with their.,, daughtor,_ M'*s, Gleiyr Cartner. of near Salem; ' • ■ ■ ■ ----------------9 ---------------- STA'fE PATROL BRINGS IN $16,000 ilEVENUE: Raleigh, June ‘12,—The activi-., ties of Captain li’armer’a highway' patrolmen in the,- state ^during.. May brought, in a revenilo' of more' than $16,000 in fines, costa and liienses, it was shown todajr in the monthly report of the higlx- wrty patrol, ^ ,1 : . 'I'he some BT.memberi«. of the patrol .traveled • a total qf 104,-..: 936 fniles during the month, made 446 arrests i and ‘investigatpdi a ^ total of 4,138'^law violations; They ' .investigated 10 deaths on the high-" way and. 28 injuries. Sentences, ' aggregating 98 .moiiths "resultodi:, from the patrol’s activities. Fine», totalled $3,720.60, costs $2,Г>97,25 and procceda from changes and purchases, of licenses ordered bjT'n-t.,; bin on '8:'Be88ie: Latham last 'the patrolmdn'Uo,810.80, brjlngu' with her sifftcr, Mi/s. Lem ing the total income to the, state Tr j .' , ' ¿ ?16,12'8. 66,. week ■■VYhite. . M r,, w ill; Helndreri a«d family visited Mr, andM rsj’ T,, W.yl>\vig- gin’s ja s t Sunday.'; ' ; /; I ',: Mr/ and .Mrs, 'Wf, H. »Bai'iieycas-, tie and cjili'dreh and-Mr. and.Mrs. shortly after returning froin'the .,Gai-fleld Andèrson ,arid daughter ,^ ,Surry Cbunty dairyrnen havo btt gunithe delivery of'^lole m ilk'to the' Kraft 'ChQose factory at W est Jefferson. -The firat shipment a- mouTited to 1*000 pounds of .railK** С ац y o u r itlfe chango a tire? Tires air© SO chcafi iiow-^írlig) Miot hnve the Tho surest protection Is , Qoodyonrs all around. Superior in tread aiid carcass— AS WE CAil PROVE!—tliey cost you littlo ifnnj^moro, , Onr service commenccs by hooping you eelcct tiio most economical Goodyonr for your needs. It continues until you havo enjoyed all of,.yoar extra miles of troublo- free service. Ask for Special Offer Oa *'New Gooilyearíi Л11 Airôunel” Tyjiic«! of the Valnoa Wo Offer You! Mt ЛУas a great d ayiii Fayet-j| '' t <1 proud day, for .Tamps '■'“ul, whon. he eariie home' ЗОхЗУгСЬ •$ 4 .9 8 3 0 X 31/ 2 8 8 .7 .4 0 3 1 X 4 . .: , 8 .9 0 32x4 . . ,. 9 .6 0 32 х 4 У г • • •. 1 3 .4 5 2 9 x 4 ,4 0 .• ' . 5 .8 3 3 0 X 4 .5 0 . .• . 6 ,6 5 3 0 X 5 .0 0 ., . . .. . 8 .5 5 3 1 x 5 .0 0 . .. . 8 .8 5 3 1 X 5 .5 5 . . ;. 1 0 .2 0 ШШ F o r d D e a le r s f o r 1 6 Y e a r s \ -Êkfter - iife'e ''Fíf'sí* T£ioenty~tive .'Ehousand : 4 ■ M f f e s The VALUiE of ,sound design^ good materials and /cat*ofuI craftsmqnslnp is especially apparent in, the now Ford after the first twenty-five, tliousand mileSf Loiag, continuous service emphasizes its mechaniciil reliability and economy of operation and upjkcep. As you drive,the Ford through many mouths and years you will develop an ’ increasing prido in its appearance and a growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built into it. From every standpoint—-in everything that goes to make a goo'd ajatomobUe —-youw lt knoy that you have ihado Д fay-seeing, salisfacto4y piii*chase. \ Wherever you go, ypii hear bnthusiastic praise of the car and this significant, oft-repeated phrase-r-“ I’m glad I bought a Ford.” A FORp олгасг in Now York lolls of* a 13,000-milo trip across tho United States run from Copcnbagcn-to-Paris-to-Copon« bagen, tlircü gold nicdab In England, first apd back in sixty dayB’and says “ tlio car raijiking iii tlio durability test over tho extremely ccotion^ical to operate, com'< fortablo and' speedy.” grateful father tclla how the Triplex shaller-prQof glass -windsluelid saved .his'-wifo and , chOdrcn ironij serious ipjiiry. , To test tires, a latge compiinjr drove a now Ford day and night, for an average of 500 miles every twoi^ity-four h9ui%^ It was istill giving eatisfactory sorvieo ,after 105,000 miles. ^ Л Fo.rd ear.'that had fallen, into Feraan - Lake was submerged for livelyo days be fore being raised. After a new battery and carburetor bo'wlwere installed,it was driven back to Spokane under its own power. Many police departmenta have -writteis oi the sjpecial advantages of tho Ford in crowded traffic becauso of its alert speed,' acceleration, and ease of control. An in creasing nuinbW of fleet owners are also purchasing iho Ford bccauso their cost .Ggures have given conclusivo proof of its ceonomy of operation and up'-keep. In addition to important triumphs in Germany, Franco and Italy, tho Ford won iiix out of seven leading places in a contest in Finland, first arid second iu tho Rafaola races in Argentina, first and second in the, tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first place in the 1930 reliability run conducted f by tho Royal Automobile Club of Sxfeden. This contesi was an cxccptiòvully se> vere test of ^dura^ica and sturdy con struction bccauso it was hold iu the dead o£ iwintor and covered 600 miles of^ steady running over snow'covorod country roade^ and( mountainous bills. ■ ■■ t ' ■ „ '■ ■" ' - - N EW bO W POItl»" PKBC!BS Roadstor • Phaeton Siiort Coupo . Dò ïiuxo Coupo $4>35 Coupe . , ?495 440 Tudor Sedan 49Sr . . • * • e 'S2S' . « . 4 • 54S Tliree-window Fordor Sedan . , 600 Conyertiblo Cabriolet . . , . I62S Do Luxe Phaeton ., . , , . . 625^ Do Llixo Sedan . .: . . . , 640 To'wn Sedan . . . . . . . 660> / ill p r lc c i f , o, I). D e tro it, pU i$ fr e ig h t a n d (M tr e r n B u m p e r» a n ti sp a re tire ex tra, a t lota east. C re d it C o m p a n y p la n o f tím e paymentt\ o ffe rt a n o th e r F o rd ciio n o m y . » I î'< ' rii ' k ñ • i r Ш'я I I«; W '■'»i h f ' i'f fPl Féltro • л„,. h il k ’rNn V : ^ « l;- i Í ' i f . ' l#i ■ j'|i! »îll 1 I ' Pa«o 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. G.ThitmJay, Juno 19, lOiiü The Mocksville Enterprise ' Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina • A GREAT MAN FALLS A. C. Huneycutt ....... J. F, Leach............ ........Editor and Publisher .......... Managing Editor, .Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 Cents ' • , Stri<ctly in Advance , ;> Entered at-the'post oflice.at Moclisville, N. Gi, BS second-class matter under the act of March 8,1879. ■ , . MocksvilIe,-N. C., Thursday, June 19, 1930 K #•*»* * « ** . ITiore ia gold, and a multitude of'ru- * ■* 'ibies: 'but the lips of knowledge are a * ■* .precious jewel. Proverbs 20:15. * PRIMARY COMMENTS V And now thabi the nois'e of battle has died ■down, Sinimons overwhelmingly defeated .and Bailey nominated to ta'ke his place in the Unit-, . «d States Seriate; it is intereatirig to note thiat ■ the spirit of; the press oeems to favor the eHr . mihation of diacord and .blttoness Vand' th e. joining of, all domoórftts of the srtate ih a-great , flght. for the party In fail election. The News . and ,dibserver, vvhich during the prinjary cam- paign was e?cceedinigly fair, to, both Candidates If indeed not>what one could truthfully .term . 'nèutra], days: " , ' \ ‘ ''I'he campaign leaves the-bemop:àtic party united, militanti find, in November',Mri’ Bailey ■will be olected by a,gfé^'t majority; All vò^rs werp .given the Opp'prtiihity to. express -their,- prpfdrence as to.'a Senatorial candidate.' ^The majority haying,.spoken,, a ll-Dtìmocrata >wlll now submit' to the arbitrament , of the prirtyH . and give hearty support to the nominee. North Carolina must be represented in tfiC; Seriate by. a. Democrat \yho AYillVsuppo.rt Denio-’ cratic doctrine, uphold^ prohibition,* and war ^igaihst Prjvilpge, which iii now in the’saddle.” • The, Charlotte Oibserver, which was .one . of the strongest of Simmons Bupporters makes; thia Comment: ' ^ , i "The sentiment of the voters'was registered , in » way not to bo mistaken in favor of retire m ent of the veteran Senator. It was the party •voice caljing out that it, has had enough of , Simmona. In large measiire the*, antidipnted liappened. Every supporter of Bailey made ac-;, count of the.(bifllot; many Simmons supporters, remained' <iwW; .from, the polls, and thé’jre.r’ proach for (Jefpàt.'of Simmona, if there is ,ie- proach, ,itì' thelrs../The fact/may 'be accept iiowevo.:|VvW^ teat Bailey-is the,; ' party’s ch^ica, for the United Statps Senate! Sind the Siinmonq people will ibp expected 'tbV . jfiv e ’him their support, just as'thejr .rwpul.d’’^ have expected the Bailey people to 'support,.' Simmonsj in case he had .been the successful' -primary candidate.” ' , , . ; ,, The Winston^ulem Journal, another strong Simmons EUpportor, lets down with aome difr, One. thing Wns made certain 'as the result of thé recent' primary and thnt is that the great majority of the dempcrntic voters do not approve bf disloyalty on tho part of one who has 'been sc signally honored at the hiiinds of the party a? has Senator Simmons. There' , was no reason for the eenior senator from ■'North Carolina to ask ..what the voters meant. He need have no doubts as to whether or not ' the voters are done with him. His refusal to vote for À1 iSmith would not have caused 'any considorftblc^amount of criticism form osi dpmocriits give their fello-\y voters free rig'ht to scratch such party nominees as they can not suiJl)ort with good conscie,nco. 'But Simmons, ' did not atop there. He -went further and ad vised other democrats to voté against Smith. He went a' step further and asked them to vote for the republic&n nominees. He even stump ed the state against Sniith and for Hoover.- He went still further arid accused the demo-, . 'icratiç , leaders, such as„GovetnPr, Cameron , Morrison, Clyde Hoeÿ, Josephus iDaniels .'and others .who were loyal to the party nominees, of ‘V aglng a , campaign of i hypo- I crncy.” That’s . where, he crossed the dead- ' line. ' ï'hat’s . where he bit off , more than'he\could chew. The voters could not •'• forgive him,- èvpn> with his fine record for ; -service.^ and his reputation'ag a leader. I When Senator Simmona made the blunder :' of his carèér a great ., man fell-fell quickly and foil with a'-inighty crash arid for all time, for he can neyèr i rise again. What ; a pity one Wi,th such a,fine record.should in his •pld , ‘ ■ age allovv his .egotism to so run awtiy with' ■him as to- put a blot on his entire careei* " Vjiriity ia W dreadful'thing, but in Simmons ' ’ caso'^ it got in'its'deadly work, for wliori the' , ' future hiatorian or biographer -vvrltea he wH l. have to aperid iriuch ,effort in àppólogizing for ;, the Simmona fall.''' ' ,, ;— -0---—^ ^ ^ , '■ A NATIVE:SON ^ Acuity. That paper eiippiy hates Al Smith and John J. Raskob ,so thoroughly that while' it %уЪ1арегв cooperation .and aoftlv murmurs in , íávor pif united ■ flight fot Bafijey’s election, this fall, 'vvatns'the nominee that th^i'e riiu^ bd, no-Raflcobian inclinations. This excerpt is* taken from a leading editorial in the .Journal: “Jn order to lead the Democratic Party sue-; cesBfully, Mr. Bailey muat make a pampaign • this year that \yill appeal to Democrats' who яге, unalterably opposed to Mr. Raskob’s lead-’ lership. He should remember that "there are, ;tliousands of Democrats of this type who did: rno't -vote in the Primary last Saturday. More "thnn th rei thousand did not vote in Forsyth. TMotft of them, we are aure, are women. The ;aame Is true of other counties in this section. /All of these Democrats are potential voters in .rthe fan election.” ' ' " ' Many other editorials coming oui" sinpe the -fljrimary sound sentiments very sim ilar to the .-íibóve and .it now looks like there is to be no Bailey opposition .within the ranlta of demo- ' cracy, but a uniied fight, and we are going to make the pfrediction here and now that Josiah' ■William Bailey will be elected by'*a majority of at least a hundred, thousand. ------------------------^----0-------^-------------------- ..i.MAY TAKE OUR TIP ^ Tt looks like the local merchants are going 'to take a tip from the Enterprise’s recent aug- gestiona aa to setting apart certain <lays aS • Clover Days, or Dollar Days,, Trade Days, or' something of the kind, for already several ■ a i the leading business men have started talk- ■'ing and planning for something of that kind ■ 'in the near future. We should like to aee "the Mocksville merchants give the idea a fair ■''trial and be convinced Ibeyond question that ’ these special trade days, when exceptional ibnr- ;*ai-ns in standard merchandise are offered, • igreatly enhance the importance of a town aa a trading center. -------------------. ,--------------0------------------------------------- 'V,. HOOVER PROSPERITY Hints at impeachment of Hoover—and not from a democrat in protest against “Hoover prosperity,” but from a membei’- of the pro-’ fiident’s own political household, Senator Borah. That, with other inurmurings from ' repuWicanri and democrats would indicate just what this paper has been saying that the Hoo ver administration ia the moat colossal failure this nation has spen in half a century, the administration of Harding, ^with its smell.of tainted oil, and that of the Spinx of Vermont not exce,pted, And w ill.alh th is convince thp voters of the nation tlvit the best thing to do IS put a democrat in the ;white houso. ' It is good to Icnow that, when the ‘Univeraity of. North Carolina, with its fine prestige looked . over the United States^ for a succewor to Dr. ' Chase as president,'it found a native'North CuVolinian who seemed most suitable. S ay-' ing nothing derogatory to outsiders, it pleaaes ■ us all to'have on4'e a:gain at the head of our / ■greatest institution of' learning* one born and reared with the tar dripping from his heels., Th? now president is Dr. Frank Grtiham, a iaon oi Dr. Alexander G'raham, of Charlotte. He is not a brother of that other fine Caro linian Dr. Edward Kidder Graham, also of Charlotte, v/-ho''86rvpd as', the' University’s president from 1914 to^ 19^8, .but let us: hope that like that other Charlotte Graham he w ill atrivo to nja'iie the University sopve the.peo ple of this s'tate, tho'south and the nation,. ' ■ ■ —--------------------o-T——------—----- ELKINUBIG TREE 'v This ; being the open seas»on for boasting about census' gaina (,und yice-versa when’an allibi is needed), wo are "of the opinion that our percentage of gain w ill compare very fav orably with that of other progressive commun ities. An increase from 750 to 28G0 inha>bit- ' anta within ten year without restoring to any ■ballyhoo or the least bit of Chamber of iCom- . 'merce propaiganda and in' spite of consider- ■ able adverse advertising, is a record hard, to, heat.—(Prison ijews.) „ . ■ ^-----------------------------------0,--------------------^------------------------------------------------- : “WORTH МДКЕЗ THE MAN” We don’t see why anyone should be surprised ■'.to learn thi\t men spend 10 per cent more on clothing .than women, considering that they wear 500 to 2,000 per cent more clothing than wonien.-^'Cansas City Star. , _ !> > _-------:—2o-------------------------1 I CITY NEED OVERLOOKED An oibvious truth was strangely overlooked until a bystander at a swimming pool remark ed that what city trafllc needs is springiboards for pedestrians.—San Bernardino Sun.----------------^------■—0— —------------------- THERE’S NO FUN IN IT N(y.v that non-shatterable glass is being made, it may yet be possible for follca who live in 'glass houses to throw stones.—Dos Moines . Tribune-Capital. --------------------------0-------------------------- BUSINESS SHOULD BE GOOD . You’d think one riian at least could do a pret ty, good business with the can-opener conces sion in a cooking school.—Toledo Blade. --------------------------------------------0-------------------------- EXPLAINED If, aa an optometrist estimates, 72-per cent pf the American people are suiTering from eyo strain, it probably is due to looking for a place to park.—Macon , (Ga.) Telegraph. ----------------------— Q--------------------------- To list of , wasted words should bo added those of the dentist when he tells you to make yourself comfortable for a few minutes while ,he furnisher with another patient.—Ohio State Journal. Press Comment 'rHE 'COUR'rS AND 'ГНЕ . ATHEISTS ’ One of tKo largest trees' in thie whole 'state " ,;:.;is claimed for Elltin and is standing on Front'' ■•i' ; Stïcct near thé 'creek in .front of, the' J. S. Bell' ■■•rhome.' The tree is atill you'ilg and growing, . ('rapidly and ejcperta predict that the elm* when it reaches full/gr6>vth, will beia record win- ner. ■ ^ ' The tree measured twenty-four and à half feot in circumfprenco ono foot iifom the’éround and its limibs spread- over a quarter of an acre of ground, measuring 37 yards from the tip of the foilage to tho/othey side efist and west ■and 35 yards north'and south. Many persons, . ¡.who havé never'seen the tree Ibefore have visited the place anil marveled at its great . ‘beauty and stature.—(Elkin Tribune.) V ^ ^------0—------------------------ FAST GROWING POPULA'TION Charldtte Observer. The .Clomrtunists'staged demon- stratibns of-violent kind against the police in the New Jersey city of NowaA, last Winter, and the court is just now 4iiving atten tion to their cases, those arrest ed nt tiie time having been held under charge of “inciting- a riot.” 'fw-p of the group were tried,, and lifter half an hour’a deliberation by the jury, were found guilty.^ They are now facing a sentence of seven years in prison and a fine of $3,000. One of the convict ed is a colored gentleman known as Graham, a Commuriist candi date for the JInited States Sen ate. He had urged the mob to “flght the police.” And the same question, that bothered the Char lotte court'bobbed up in the Ne wark court. Seven witnesses for the Commuriis'ts in Graham’s case were forbidden to testify because they “did not helieve in God.” A terriblÌ3 howl went up over the. country ■tvhen this question was brought'up in a Southern c.ourt,' but up in Nèw .Jersey it is all right. The atheists were allowed to testify in the trial of the ^ijhite man,' buf ■vvhen it; came, to trying the riègro, tho' judge reversed-him- self and foiind, that it waa all wrong, falling 'back on an "1837 decision" to, support his position. -------------^—' ♦ — ^— p— I NO OCCASION FOR GLOATING I And it also appears that while tees. n^ade. , Many ! people wuru ] the Govenment is making tardy afraid, perhaps that they would probe into the activities of this bo blinded to, the'tAlcnt at'timii- alien element, the deportation de- ;o\vn dooi; ,by the igla^iior that partment appears/ to have boon might surround ,some other man doing its duty in riding tho .coun- from afar.' , try o i'its undesirables.,A repovb ------——♦- from tlie оШсе of the Commis- MORE AßOUT GAITHER- n-f’ Tmmtírvnfínri ' . ''iVIURRAY /WEDDINGsioneiVCieneral of Immigration shows that durinig April, 1,850 aliens hyere .deported under war rant proceedings for various rea.- (Continued from page 1) - L.r i ~ IT, -(n K«f"s B. Sanford and Miss Sam llsons, while for the 10 months to entertaining in tl,.. - P d with io & for where a color schemi034, as compaied with 10,»26 pjn'j^ predominated. Th6 table accounted for almost 5,600 of «11 ■ w ihcases.. To thia liat of formal de- «llod w.th pink 1 irkapur ,spm-a portations, however, should ^be ^*1- added tho 9,903 aliens subject to deportation but permitted to' leavPl h voluntarily, making a 10. m o r ith s , of nuts a^nd pink and record of approximately .24,600' ??l"ts M‘8aes Ossie Allison -Vil- pcrsons forced to leave this coun- LeGiand^ , served delicious 'block cream and - small cakes w.ith pirik'and white icing. The flowers used in the li brary w eri roses, hollyhocks aiul Gafftonia Gazette. ■ . , ! ■ larkspui*, and hpre Mrs. Julia C. The selection, 'and election of ' Heitman iind Misa.Mary Heitman Frank P.'Graham as president'of were receiving, the latter having fT,/, TTnivoVnifv nf NortW Hai-'(\1infl. charge of< the ibride’s book. A beaiitHul collection of gifts, in cluding many han^dsome piecos of silver,' waa arranged on lont? FRANK GRAHAM tho University of North Cafillna, will meet with univeraal aatlbfa'C-' tion.. ; Frank Graham—-it is hard to . , , ^ call him Prof. . Graham, and we | taibles,'showingi the esteem'of the do not believe ho'has a doctor’s , many frienda of this popular cou- Lenlor News-Topic.'- 'When the tumult and the shoutr ing died down (what thore« was o f,it),;J. W., Bailey, nominee of the Democratic party for thp: Uri-: Ited'Statesisonnte was found in'no mood to gloat over the defeat of Senator Simmons. Tom Boat, ve teran, Raleigh reporter, wrote in the Greensboro News that Bai ley “lolled .àubduely about his- Blont residènce togay and refus ed to exult over the ‘old master.’ ”■ The iNows-Tapic was ' impressed Saturday night with the silence pf the crowd hero (is it'rpcoivpd the news. As the «tory of i victory and of.'defeat unfoldpd,;thpre was no shouting. We havis heard that the samp noisele.<is acceptance of the returns characterized othpr , election report parties ovev th'e siate. Here aa olaewhere, gener ally, thp' eléctiòri .was going'In accordance with the w ill of) thé majority, but the. mood of Bailey seems to have boon thè riiopd of his supporters., Jn r^either the: candidate nor tho element of the party which nominated him was thore desire "to exult over the old master.” . . ' • , , That temper of man and'maaa augura well for the’campaign that lies ahead of Bailey and thè par ty. A majority of the party ruled Simmons out and Bailey in as .its senatorial standard-bearer, but that majority and its.choice real ize that success in Novemiber arid in other elections to come re quires the healing of the breach in tho party's ranks. Respect for that splendid minority of more than 120,000 members*of the par ty who stood loyally to the lead er of 30 years palls for aiprecia- -tion of its motives, as well as real ization of its strength.; T'hat min ority must be' convinced that the Bailey bloc in the -party has not resolved to go' running aftet strange gods. It must -be persuad- ed that the old faiths have not •been repudiated or endangered by Saturday’s, results. WJthout that kind of spirit carried into thé campaign no-w imminent, the sPlid .front oi the .party cannot be re stored. . ' The manner in which BailPy conducted his campaign, no more surely than the manner in which he and hia follpwers received the nev/s of victory, seems assurance of intelligent future direction of the campaign. No assumption ,of all the righteousness in the ro-^ cent 'conflict has (been injected oiïensively in the hour of primary judgment. INVESTIGATION ANd I dE- PO^TATION degree—is one of the most lov able men oti the 'campus pf the University. Instinctively,' the thought of Carolina men turried to Frank Graham, when news of Dr. Chasd’s jhiavling became known. There, was a, spontaneous and universal demand from oyer the State that Graham 'be named to the post of president. ■ The youthful and modest young man, preferring'to do his woi^ic in the class room,'and amid the quieter and more uneventful cir cles df Uni versity life, announced pie. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Murray loft for a motor trip thrbughi the 'Valle'y o f, Virginin, visiting also Washington, Bajti- more and Atlantip City^ I’he •bride’s traveling costume was a auit.of dark blue crepe with tou ches of flesh georgette, and small hat .to. match- trimmed with a roiie feather. She is one of Mocksville’.s most charming and beloved younn ladies, and comes of a family that traces its ancestry back to colon ial (lays. She.is a graduate of Salem College, jbe/ing. tho third that'he was not a' candidntp for j generation'to attend thia achool, the job, and immediately began' and haa traveled widely in thi.? booating his long time friend and fellow-teacher. Dr. Connor. Unsel fishly and uptiringly, he worked for the other man. In spite of all this tho GVaham boom would not country and in- Europe. Mr. Mur ray ia the son of the late Mr. JameS, I. Murray and Mrs. Mur ray, of Raleigh, and is a splendid young man,, being held in high re- down. Wherever Frnnk Graham gnrd wherever he is known. He was (known, he was the choice of most University aluinni./The trus tees could not turn down this al was oducated.in .Richmond, Va., ancl at Enon College, , and now holds' a respohaible liosition with most/irresistible momenturii for the Commorcial National Bank in G'i'aham., - ( Raleigh. Upon,their .return from Frank Graham is .numbered their wedding trip Mr. nnd Mr.s. artioting the .younger alumni of iMurray will, go to houSel<eeping the University. He. graduated in ¡n Raleigh. It is a source of deep 1909. Irtcidentally: he waa i« col- i-egret'to Mrs. l^urray’s friends lejie :yith' a numlber 'of Gaston ,that she will leave Mocksville. We county U.' N. iC.', alumni. join in wishing them both much' As teacher in tho Raleigh high happiness in their new life. schpol, datating coach and liter-i --------- " ary* society advisor, ho bocatne 33 WOM.EN INJURED widely known in high achool cir-j SEEKING BARGAINS cles. From Raleigh ho went back , -----^— ■— * ' to his Alma Mater as Y. M. C. A.- I Paterson, N. J., June 12,—Thiv secretary and -becnme moro widely ty-three women and a littlo girl known. He has spoken in liund- were injurpd today aa a crowd of reds'Of high schools in North C(»r- 3Q0 ' ibargain; laeojkers V pushed olina anÜ at many conferences of through ■five plate glass wirtdowa all kinds. . ' in an effort to get into,a depart- F raik Graham will come nearer ment store whi^ch was advortis- fulfilling the diream University ing a sale. mon had about Edward K. Grà-, Someone In ' the store opened ham than any other man. they, the door to look %t'thé crowd of could find. Ffanlf Graham is -very prospective customers gathered much like his talented cousin, tho on the sidewalk and a ,wlld acram late Ed Graham. He will carry tho ble followed to gain jjiilrance. University to every corner of tho i —7^—-; ~ state; he w ill popularize it a-i' A'mixture of oats and votch on mong the masses of people from the farm of W. L. Dail in the coast to the mountains. i County yielded ;at the rate 3,000 'It was a happy choice the trus- acre for the field. Charlotte Oibservor. At last getting under way, the committee appointed^ to investi gate Communistic activities in this country Is uncovering an in teresting lino of facts, pvidently surprising to its members, 'but of common knowledge ih this section 6f the country. Incidentally, if the committee should secure place on tho mailing lists of the Communistic publicity agencies which are given free use of the United States mails to malign ii> own Government, it might secure evidence of some donsequenco on top of that which the investiga tion would bo able to bring out. For the porch or siin ipiarlor. For thé living rpbm. , For the dining rooni. For the bed room. For the Idtchen. \ ‘ Odd pieces—chairs, tables, dressers, chif- forobes, smoking stands, mapzine racks, mirrors, rugs, lamps. \ We defy all competition. « Come in, look around, get our prices at “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Thursday, June; 19, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLF.'F.NTERPRÍSE. -MOCKSVILLE. N. 'C.Page S »aMJî=»o.ea.n«wïeBWi- Card Partiea ' ’ гSocinb, ¡Functions Club Meetings Church News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editôr Lbcal Happenlpgs Coming and Going,' of those' We know РЬоцо 11-2 J Miss Rijith Hodges ia attending summer school at Chapel Hill. Miss Elva Sheek was the recent guest of friends in Winst-u-Sa- Icm. ■ ' ■ Douglas Slicer, of Raleigh, is viiiiHhg his cousin, Brewster Grant. Mr. W. A. Weant continues in a very feoble condition, we.^ are aorry to. note. ', ---------0---------- ■■ Miss Alice Fulton, oi'W alnut Cove, was the gueat of M^as Delia -Grant last week. ', - , ; Miss Annie Landreth, of M-on- cure, was the guest of Mrs,, J;; A< Daniel last weelf. ch ild ^ r " interesting.session at the hiit and Rnhm-t • i* 1 Monday afternoon, with the f w J « r P^'®?i'lent,'.Mi-s. C .‘G. .WoodriiiT, G-eorge Goforth, in Lenoir last presiding,'The devotionals were ° - ' , conducted ,by Mrs. Alice Wood- luict • r.” ■ ■ ' i ruff, and several business mat-- Miss I nnnie Brown nnd nepljew tors were discussed. The study , Romans was continued under 'guests of Miss Kate Brown, have the able leadershin of Mrs 'I* B' returned to their home'in Ches- tei-, S. C. in Winchester, - Dèlia ,Grant. Miss Salile' chapters from thév book, "Hoiv wé ,1' guests enjoyed Hunter and' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Got Our Bibièi” wivinir factsclraw.mg favors. from a big Jack .Haworth,' of High Po.i;it, invited ,, pie, and also played a .the girest -' ihto the ‘'dining-room,'j . , / of-.the Bifcle, - - pf ■ gam ea;. ipeliiciòua i Avhére '. dellciouÀ vbiòck cream, * Clement .also;-;2fl’ke‘nTlfl pnnrlv Itf/avn tirt««»'. * fn tlnv • nrtlroo ■ ». « ' iinti f Vi II f n r» ' n »»f.i «cream, ca^ke'and candy w e r e .s C r v -'.''f a n c y ' and white | cohtrlbuted anmrliiciei The mem- ' ed,. the pi^tty cake being';decorat- .m ints and snltedinuta'vVere aerved ! bers were hnripy tb'know lhat one- - ed with. eight candles. Little Miss . by Miaaes,. Hayden Sanford, Willie of th eir'n U ritb eiv^ Ti r r i l' Rachel’s frienda regret‘very much Miller, Mesdames. L.':E.''Foezoivl to see her ,leave Mbplcavill'o. T'he and 'John, LeGmnd./’¿he. prelity following-, 'guests; in^cludod * .Charles ,' Lowe-f appointed table had a lovelyv,-eeks ago. ] Thompson and Dorothy Thomp-1 of, ,Italian cut-work emibroidery, ^ ^1*.® I'b^tess'served delicious'aprii son,, Helen McBee, .Jack Sanfprd, . with crystal bowl of sweet peas cot cream and: cake, each, plato ■ if M Stra^ngo 'flanked;,;by green I candles in silver being garnisiied with a snrav of McNoill Jr., Sue Brown, M ary candlesticks, ;and silve^'compotes ^sweet rieas ^ ^ I Nelson Anderson,'Helen Holthon-' holding the confections. An in- l present ser, Jean a.nd Katherine Waters,- teresting, feature ■\vii3 the cutting ' Me.®dames L. B. Feozorjildtt' 1 . ' beautifully decorated ■ >^‘'!*1> C. Heitman,'C. Lr' bride’s ca.ke,, to ' which were a t-1 Thompson,;* C .' H. 'Tomlinf<'ri, '^ ; i'^ tached %h}te ribbons' concealing | Frank; CJernent, E N.': Christiari.. tiny Sliver chflrniB,, . which ^he ■ ' p p r* * guests drew.;The^iiig was drawn G. LoachTM7ss;s K ate'S^^^^ by; the bride-elect, Gaither Sail- Alice - ______ ‘^»■‘^w the thimble', Miss Wil- Kerr M Clement' ^day,Jn honor of her sister, Mias,;.lie Millbr,';the lucky piece. Miss ing wUI Je ¿?th ,. Jane.Hayden’ Gaither.^Tfie livih'g-Ruth,' Booe, tho-i Coin,;- and Misa.' a ¿'^ T am L sL c 'l room had an'artistic profusion of Mary Heitoan, the boolc; jri the, -- ' .v« Mrs. C. L„ cpreopdls and .larkspur that made library silver Ibaake'ts filled .v/ith a pretty contrast with, the gold- blue larkspur and corpop'sjs made colored draperies, and the guests a coloriul 'note, -arid‘ refreshing-Wai'o-.' i '____.'1.-1 ‘ ' -t w» ' ■. ' Kimbrough-Sheek, Jr. Mrs. J. M. Darlington, of Wins-’'____„ ... ................ I®"’’. K“ost of Mi‘s. E. iford,;'Cecil Morris,. Miss WillieC. Statfn. Mrs.. Darlington and ‘ Millpr. • ' Mrs. Staton were schooI-tri.ates"at , ______0^__ Greensboro Cpil.lege. ' ; . Miss' Hendrix diviin , , , v .~----—0—7 ^:—' , Surprise Party. ,. Mp^qksville Chanter 173, Ordii; , Miss Mary .A llen‘Hehdrix was' of.^he Eastern' Star, will meet given a delightful surprise'partyon T hiirflnnv ovnniniK in4.u _______A« : * . \ Miss Alice ,Kerr, ' of ‘'Hickory, spent last week with her sister. Miss Teresa Kerr. / ' . J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Sundny with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. ‘ ‘ ' on;Thursday evening, June 19th, at eight o’clock. -AM jtiembers are urged, to be present. ’’ —a- Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. M. Stovon- son. Miss MArgaret Stevenson and ‘Bobbie Stevenson, oi ‘ Winston- Snlem, spent Suhday with Mr. arid Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. '' , on Monday evening,, in honor of 'her; biirthday. The' -gueats first gathered at. the ' home of'' Mias Pollie^ Dwiggins,' and then we.nt to Miss ' Hendrixis 'homb 'where thoy. spent an .enjoyable'e\^oning, and tempting cio-oream and' cake, were served. Those present were:' Misses Mary Allen" Herijlflx, P'ol^. lie D^WgginSj Fannie ;■ Gregory. Bradley, 'Delia Grant, Sarah Ciiaf-Dr. T. K Glenn attended, the North (Carolina Me'dical meeting in Charlotte this wpelc. Misaes M argaiet Bell and Sai-I^®''’ '^ L ^ o - — ” lie Hunter loft for Aahfeville to | o^ichard Yates! a student' at ..ttond summer school. ■ State College, is spending-his va cation in tho vicinity o f’Wash ington, D. C., apting'a.s reproitent- 1 Tiiie BnptiEft Girls’ Auxiliary ative for the Pictorial Raviaiy Meets with Misses Benspn.v Mr. James Glenn, of Stratford, Conn., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. ■Ij. Glenn, the formoV-his brother. uriion services will bo held at .the ' fin, Frankie Craven, Janie Martin, -Presbyterian Church on next Sun-1 Mary Ella''Moore, Evelyn Kirk, day evening jit^eight o’cl'oclc)'and/;Loisi Daniel, .V.Messfs.' Walton T’ ~ ’ . Gaither'Sanford, Rufua. Sanford, , Jr., Jack Rddwell,- Leo- ^nàrd Ward, Armond Daniel, Dr. Isaac Booo. ,: . Company. Prof. E. C. Stnton left this week for Durham, лvherв ho will attend Slim m er sity. An interesting' meeting of the G'irls’ A uxiliary' oiC the' Baptist Church was hold at the home of Mrs. Cccil-Morris Ilbnors ---------- _ Miss Gaither. . Cecil Morris, „ always a u.«w.. xi.« .fu.» was arnwn grrfcious hostess, entertained at a- by; the bride-elect, Gaither San- ,ruff,./L B. Bailey, J. B. John- delightfurluncheon on Wednes-stone,, R. B. Sanfoi-d, '.Hiigh Sa'ri- • - •were, seated af fpiir . small tables, in the/oenter Of'each bejng a sil ver vAae^jOf ..these flowers.:,:A de licious /collation consisting' of salmon, creAmed ..asparagus, hot roll^, tomato an'd c'umiber salad, coffee, fruit cup and hyp kinds of cake, was 'se.rvisd.; .Tl^o guest,' of honor .was , Ipvbly,, in ; darlc. bliia punch 'Wtts served by,‘Mr- aha Mrs.' Cecil 'Morris 'ian1l 'Mr,s; Knox'John-' Btonej;'the punch tiowl ibeirig.w'iea-; Thompson joint-liostesa. .;.;';v'SMOVIE;.NEWS ^ ’Talking picture -eflUlpmerit has arrived jirid-'ijve hope to ba able'Btone,;tne punch bowJ Ibeing,wi-ea-; to;'opeh'w ith an all tnlWncy thed îvlth.-là'Aspür: and'.Ivy.;,Mrs.;ture Julia ,C.'Heitman-assisted ,lri ,en-' '^rldav and.'Saturdav +Ы« tertairiimr tho iruestá ini this room. . ^ ^tertdiriing tho' g.uests i^гìthis rpom, and :'goo4-<byes were, fl,a,ld!.to',Mias Salile Ifjines.and i^ r.'j. F, i^inea. Thia';”was'Kone, of ,,the most orijoy- wbek iwe plri^.;,n real "big western picture featuring'-Ken Maynard and. when, this; star' ig playiT^ : ,arid white fipn.Vore'd ;,chiffoii 'with. 'able',.iiffaiis: tliat ¡has;heen .giye’n risS^.^nivem l‘;^^ ^'"^^^ome becoininir large h«t,,and M'rs.'.Morr-.i hpr6'?ln; years,, ari'd quitK^ii num- ' show.» - ^ . r-ia .I..,'- ^ j,i- ber ' of ¿iridhds. Scared''Mr. land I, * - ' ' ■ Mrs.tSanford’s',delightful' -hospi- '■tanty>. y.-. Mrs.'H. C. Sprin'kle and W11-, ........................ .................................... _ i"sdioor^at DuW^TJnYvrr-I Misses Jefllo and Katherine Ben- visiting Miss Martha Call and S. aon on Monday evening, with the M. Call. Attorney'’Weaver'SpVin- kle, of Raleigh, iVas a visitor hero last wook. ,Jlr. J. F. '(Hendrix has .been confined to his room ior the past few days, we are sorry to 'state. ‘ Miss Mary Frances O’Brien, of Goldsiboro, is visiting her cousins, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. E. p . Brtdlay has been sic'k for the p ast, 'aevpral days, hor numerous frienda will, regret to know. ': Mra. T. L. -Glenn and ohildren, Helen Darby and Lamar, Jr., have returned ii’om a visit tp relatives in Kaleigh. loader, Mrs. Lester Mn.rtin, pre siding. Miss Jeffie Bensoniod tho devotionnls, and the program ОП' ria preaontèd ;he'r. with ; a 'pretty darlc;'!,- blue léatlier ' purser „ to: match ,'her traveling ' costume. - ' Those, enjoying Mrs. Morris’ gra? , , . cious ho.spiitality wéro': Miss , Jane Circles,'pf Mattie Eaton ,Mis- Hayden Gaither, Mrs. E. L. Gaith-,, siona'ry: Society, Mot. , , r ■ er; Mrs. Janioa I. Murray, of Rà- Ci'i'cle Nb^. 1 of tho Mattie Ea,ton leigh.jMra. Julia C. Heitmini-, Mrs. Missionary'Society met, on Mon- Ri^ua B.' Sanford,’.Mrs. Burnett'■ tlay evening with Mra. È- C. Sta- Levvia, Mrs. Horace Haworth, Mrs tort* V/ith the ohairmari,. Miss Ruth John LeGrand, Mrs. Knox John- Booe, presiding. The dovbtionals stone, M rs.'J. B. Douthit, IMIsses in charge of Miss-MarV Holt Sarah Gaither, Ruth Booo, Sarah ^ ‘"1. and,Mrs. Staton read an i\r- Clompnt, Wiilie Miilor, and Mary tide aboiit Mrs. Lucy H. Robert- Hoitman. Mrs. Stockton Hostess to Aid Society. ; • . * Mrs.' Oliie Stockton was gra- son, ^yhoap recent death has brou ght deep regret to all missionary woi-Ttei's^ and former G*'eensiboro College^ kudents. ' An’linteresting review of two chapters .'iri'“All in Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Douthit, formefly-^of Costa: .Rica, Svero guests of Mr. and Mrs. E/.. H. Morris last •week.,They expect.to''serv.bd 'deiiClous .crearii'and calco. , ,, , OKi'am on . cious hostess to the Sallie Call a Day’a Work,” -was given by Mrs. “Our Neighbpi;a,” 'was iA charge Aid Society and a number of N; Anfleraon. Mrs.'-Jv^M. Dar-■pf 'Misses .Jpanetto' Smith,-I^ath- .................................... >- . • 'ei'ine J3enson 'arid. Lucilo' Horn. After thÿ', business ;thp, hoatesbes i^iake itheir homo fpr the present in Charlotte. The many frienda of Mr. V. E. Swaim \vili be sorry to know that he ia "quite aick nt hiS- home on North Main Street. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lo(3rand have returned home from a visit to’ relatives ip -Richmond County, being called thero by the illness and death of Mr. Causey LeGrand brother of Mr, LeGrand.: Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin have returned from 'Chattanopga, ivhero they, attended tho meeting of Railroad Surgeons. . • . , Mrs. Lina B. Clempijt is taking treatment at the Charlotte Sana^ toriurii. Her riiany :frienda hope she will aoon be better. . Mra. W. A. Alliaon and little Miffs Marie Johnson ,aro expected home thia week from a viait,' to relativea In Richmond, Va. Mias Sarah Clement, of Oxford, who has 'been the guest of Misses Sarah and Jane Hayden;.Gaither, is now visiting Miss Sallie Hanes. , ----------------o—------— Mrs. Ida G. Nail, who has been vi.iiting her daughter, Mra. W. M. Howard,' is spending this week with her daughter, Mra. Grady Cnll. Miss Sophie Meroney has gone to Booe where she has enrolled at the summer,school.'Miss Lillie Meroney who.:spent her vacation at home; has returned to tho Chil dren’s Homo, in Winston-Salem. ;— _ —Ch--------i PaulJC., Mdpre; after, apending a week at homo, has gone to ^Lex ington, Ky.,,where he will attend j;he summer session of tlie Univor- sii;y of Kentucky. Frank MOrr'isoh,, of Vyllmpre, ,;Ky., yisited him 'vyhile ,;he!"re. ; , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, John Kelly, Misses Elizabeth and Louise Kelly,, of Taylorsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff/ John ;and' Louise, Kelly will Spend two weeks here with their grandmother. ‘ , Specials This Week Special values on Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, 35c value ior 19c. Pfilmolive Soap, 3 cakes for . Other ¿ooda ot a big reduc tion. ■ Allison And Clement Friends here wore interested to jh.ear Misses Lillian 'Mooney and ‘iifaiiies. Clement sirig over the radip'tfii Monday evening at 6:45, with Mrs, Jaolc Mooney as ac companist, tiie rtiusic being broad cast^from Station WSJS; Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. ,Murray who have; ljeen to Atlantic City and other points nortl|i on their bridill trip, w ill arri-vo 'Friday to sec Mrs. Murray’s parenta, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, before going to Raleigh whore they w ill reside. ' ' , , --------^0--------- ' ' Misaes Daisy, NeH and Annie Holthouser spent Sunday in Mooreaville with their sister, Mrs. H. L. Blaclcwood. Miss Margaret Biaclflwood, who has ' been their gueat, returned’ home, and Miss Mildred Blaclcwood accompanied them bac'k for a visit. ------.i—O--------- Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown have returned from a mot or trip to Winchester, Kentucky, where t h e y , accompanied Mrs. Maxey Bro^vn and littlo Rachel Brown. Mrs. Brown was later culled to the -bedside of her fath er, whi is very ill nt Peakeland, Tonn. ' Oho now member, '' Miss Liiura Allen, was "welcomed into ',.^¡10 cirf'-le, and others': present-;, wore : Mrs.; Lester Martin, Misses Jeffie arid:-,Katherine /'.Benson, .Louise Stroud, Patsy Clement,’ Lucile ,, B|g ,- K enM aynard Western .picture .“Ltfcy Larkin, Princess ' Theatre, ;Fridayjand Saturdny. ; - ':; TURhElSTINE - 'NEWS Mr.' and Mrs; John Rattz ariiJf baby, of Cooleemee, spent ■ tHo paat weo'k-end' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Eva McCullough spent tho past weelc-end wi);h Miss Riith McCullough, of Loxihgton; - • ; Mr. and Mrs. W ill; Davis and Mr. and Mm . Wade Nail and baby and Mr. Henry Filler, of Augusta .apoj^t a while the past Saturday- night 'with Miv and M rs.'A. C. Nail...; Miss'Luner Kimmoi*, of Liberty and ' mIss Rii’th' Lagle spent theother friends bn Monday after-. llngt6n,';6f:;WIhstpn-Sal6m',! gueBt noon. Tho gueata w,ore seated in of Mrs. Statony spoke of'the work I naist ' Sundfty ' . afternoon with two adjoining rooms that. were «ccomplishod for tno'cblfirpd folks Mlaaos;-Gi'n'CQ and ;Onva Osiborno, l^astefully decorated with a varie- bv.the Bothlehom'Houae, and Miss I' Miss'ilvtae Sheek^ of Cooleomoo ty of flowers. The meeting opened' Qall gave her, impio'Bsipn'a‘'of the snenf Sunday; with Miss Eva Me ^vith singing''a'hym n, after the General, Conference;'ip ;j)a lla s,, Culldugh. . , ^ : Ipresident, Miss ' Mary Heitman, ''Toxaa, and of iilier! 'visit; to' Scar- ;r,eadxtho,: Scripture, leaaon., Mra. ’’'’I'' Trgining',,SchPprih^Nii3hvllle,; Stockton,' aoci, and troaaiirpr, read ^onn; '■ Thè ,hostess; assisted . by . V r ^ ------, tlie minutes, and reported that Misses Amy Moore an d -, Pollio --------- „„u ,auw,. i.jiw Horn, Majorie Stewart, and Jean-j,the .parsonage had recently boon ■L*';''''SSins, served delicious .creivm, 'McCullough and-fam ily, of Li- otte Smith. ' ' ’ ■' ■ • ' Mr. and Mrs, Tom Spry had ns their'guosts Sunday,‘;Mr. and Mrs. U F. Wagoner and ;famiily, of ^ Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Crea ' Baptist Woman’s Miasionary Society Meets. The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Society mot at the church on Monday a.ftornoon, with the pre sidenti Mrs^ Lester Marlin, in’tho chair. The devotionals were led by Mrs. J.', P. Gircen, and Miss ■Lillian Mooney , s^ing' ' ,A' negro yiiritual, with Mrs; jncit Mooney at the piano. The jirograni,."Hplp- Ing Olir -Negro Neighbors,!’ was one.of interest, and was in charge, jaf Mrs. J. L. Kirk', a3ài3ted>y Mra Miirtin and Mrs. W. By Waff, the latjer telling of famous jiegro men. After a round-table dlsc,us- sion the meeting n.djouriied. Those In attendance were: Mesda4es Lester Martin, W. ’B .. Waff.^iJ.- P. Grèén, J.. ,'L. Kirk; James W all, W. L. Call, J. T. Angell, E. Carr LeGrand, ' Jack sCreoried. Misa . Ruth. Booo made cake and fudgp. MombeVs'prosont borty, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lnglo a s.hort talk on tho c h u r c h '"'OI’O; Mi.sa Ruth Booo,'Meadanjos ! and two sons, Messrs A. C. Nail finances, and a duet was sung by Anderaon, Marvin Watera, R. F. Lagle, R. S. Oaborno and Mra. Pierce Foster and Miss Hattie McGuire, A. T. Grant, J. James Eller all of this'place. M ary. Heitman, with Miss Alice Sheek, E. C. Staton, | B. Л -1 Miss Sadie Mae McCullough Leo at the; piano. Aftor the ibusi- Smith,. Misses May ;Kurfees,'Kat- spent last Saturday night' with ,ness was set aside,‘the hostess ^^urfoes,'Dulje Sbee'k, M ar-' ’ ' ' — tha Call, Mary Heitmaii^and three visitors, Mra. J . , M.Darlington, Mrs. J. Frank Clem,ent,' and iViisa Linda Gray .Clement. Mrs. A. T. (3mnt will be hostess a*t'.the next riieeting. /, • ' her sister, Mrs. W. A. Foster, of MiMiksville. ' ' Misses Mary Belie , and Hazel McCullough, are »pending, this week with; their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Foster, of Salis bury. ■' ..f • Messrs D. F. ,M(si?uIIough, Cecil arid Earnest Helton^ all of Bixby___. i ■ • : • 1/ 'm . Choate, , John Mooney, 'Misses Lillian Mooney. Efile Booo and Little Mfss Rachel Brown Honoree. / On Wednesday afternoon, June 4th, Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown entertained in honor of thp eighth birthday of their alttractive littlo niece, Rachel Brown, who left that 'week to spend H;he sum- Presbytorian Auxiliary Met On Monday. • , The Preftbyterian Auxiliary niet Pickeling season is most hore. ¡Remember we carry a full linejibf the famous French brand of spices. '1 ■ ■ IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET served ' tompiing refreshments. Thpao enjoying ,Mrs. Stdckton’a hoapltality ^ore: Meadanios L. D. Johnaon, C. H. Tomlinson, J. F. Moore, E. H, Morris, Stacey Hall, L. S.. Kurfees, Hattie McGuire, T.„ N;^Chaffln, R. P. Anderson, C.'N.’ I ' ~ ”7, Christian, A. T. Grant, ' H. C. ^ with Miss Ber- .................................................. _ Meroney, R. C. 'Goforth, Walter .'h a Lee on Monday afternoon, the 'was visitors in bur'comunity Sun- Call, ■ Pierce Foster, < Clarence »('nairmari, Mrs. P-; J. Johnson, day afternoon. ' Hendricks,'Ai. D. Paa.s,'“P arley conducted, tho devotionals,, and : Mr. Godfrey McCullough ancl Graves, B. I. Smith, V. E.-Swaim, r*®® the prayer. An Mr Lee Lowder, bf Cooleemee J.iL . ;Ward, C. G. Leach,'J, L. interesting presentation , of the ,spent Sunday with the'form ers Carter, , Marvin W aters,, P. : G. hook, ‘Tioneers of Goodwill,'' was -brother, Mr. Charies McCullough. Brown, H .,S. Walker, R./Gi Wal-^°lHn'3i i Miss Mabel Poster has return- ker, Julia C. Heitman, E. E. 'Hunfc’ «. Brown and P. J. Johnson,,, ed to her home at Cooleemee, Misses Ruth’BoPo, Alice Lee) t^nd Maii-y Heitman. Theiguosts then enjoyed-'a. clevPr after spending sometime with her guessing contest that was.orignal gfandparents, Mr. n'n'd Mrs. Frank, with the hostess, the answer be-;.Forreat. Mr. hnd Mrs. ][lufus B. Sanford Entertain at Reception. ; On Tuesday evening, Jujie 10th, following the rehearsal "of the Gaithor-Murray wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford entertain ed ilt a lovely reception from p:30 to 11, in honor-of thein', sister. Miss Jane , Hayden Gaither and Mn James David'Murray;- The home waa artiatically .decorated throughput, and the guestir-vyere greeted at the door by Miss S^'rah Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. John San ford and Miss -Maryj eHitman di rected the way to the receiving S line which .was in the parlor,, » where the floral decorations were ■ g lovely regal lilies, white hydran- 1 a geits'arid corqopsis. Receiving here were the host and hostess, Mr. and'Mrs. Sanford, the latter charming in „blue .chiffon. Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, lovely in aquamarine taffeta with shoulder ibouquet of pink’sweet peas, Mr. Murray, Mra. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. James I. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Lewis, of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement, of Salisbuix Mr. John. LeGrarid, Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, Mr, Knox Johnstone. The hall ef fectively arranged’ with bowls of gaillardias arid hydrangeaa,' 'and 'others receiving here, wore Gai ther Sanford, John Morris and ing the’ “Misaioijary Voice,”, Mem- béra preaent ivere Mesdames P. J. Johnson,'R. C. Goforth, r L. D. Johnson, P. Q.''Brown, J. A; Dan iel, A. M. Kimbrough; Will Collins and Misa Bertha Leé. Circle No. 3 met at ;the, home of Mrs. C. N. Christian, with Mrs. rfarlpy Graves joint hostess. The devotionals were led by Mrs. L. E. Feezor, the chairjnan, and twelve members wero present. Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson aibly reviewed two ■Mr. arid Mrs. M. G. Foster and family, of Cooleemee were visitors in our community Sunday after nobp. ' V Mr. Roy Daniels and iamily, of Liberty have moved into our com munity.'We are 'glad to havo them in our community. , Mrs. Laura J'ones' is improving at this writing,:; glad to note. . , -r------:-----^--------------------- ■■ •■ Mocksville is to have talkies at an early d.ita. The, Vitaphone ‘equipment ior the Princess Thea tre arrived yesterday. For Drinks That Cool You Off After you’ve once enjoyed the sodas-.-just cold enough, just; sweet enough—at our fountain you’ll make it your regular soda headquarters. Rich smooth ice cream-fresh, full-flavored syrups-'Courteous service., . , , ■ ' ' ' V . LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Sto^e.’’ Phone 21 MocksviUe, N. C. I >11 ■i '¿If ■'Й Л : ч-'> rt'i? 1 n'.'! iS , ir'-'l S 'il ! ) I . '■ '■ ' ■'n , '» Tage в THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCESVÌLLE. N. G. ' ,TJiurffdayì rfúno 19, 1930' ! \ ’ШМУ E Ú ZÁÉ E W JO ßBAN Eighth Installment WH.\T HAS'GONE > A beautitul young woman Rnds liersetf the nidewalk in a strange city. She can>ErftmembcfiUnf name or where she cnme Qt* She* hfl>' nothing (it her purse to tell iieU whoNshe is. A vount; man wllothns «een her ia tho hotel where she Is stopplrtB: tioticei» her. and takes her to the hotel m n There they find that she reglilered» in 'M|m Eve Nohody of Nowhere."ihe clertc hai’heen calilnR ier "Mias Par •on#.” The,-young man tell* her she \a In Kcxr Vork.' His name il’Eric Hamilton, of CWiicogo. She is terrifìed at her'lose of mem ory, file asks hie friend, Df. .Carrick,. ae>erye epeclallat, to call at the hotel. Carrick talk» encouragincW» but sa:. ..‘ wilh,the mysterious br. says he * lU, 'tJi- ,______at Ihi........- __ encourngln^l;' wrlll aerid a,nur»e to stay vi tiist night,"Mlui Nobody" Ilatena while Bmnlltan felli her what th«' doctor h'ai aaid, then •tepa into nnother room.\ When the nurae •rnvea, the girl ba> YSalihed {rom tbe liolell ■_ ■' .ETé*« departure v>i almple. She vent out ihallofthi ! French •He--- ---------------- _..jn you know myIjuuae?".. «he demanded eagerly. Dut the potter had lorgotten that. He would write .'*t once to a irlend in^Parlt and. find the lean young lady they had .. tèlla her o( an apartment _______________ ^ J Janitor, he thinka, wouldM t ter In. Meaatlnib while Hamilton ia MKfoualy hunting up tha nerve apeclaUat £or •dTlce,. Eve get* into a taxicab and ' dvlre* ■ •wajr. ■ fl*n e o( the Amerl( tilth admired. B « Aouae -wher« №e Ji iralibed 'apartlninf. . H«. tella.her {rflhteneil U ahe heara the y6ung irbc occupiea the next agarlment. comewoman_-jupiea.tUe next apartment come. In late In tu« morning. Eve. wbndeta what ■ ■ pit Into., / , nat apartment la 1тУ Ilio • • ■ ol 0 piace ahe^hai get lnti>.% ■ girl la ile.Stereaport, a «hb a weak hu..lonal cabaret dancer nn a wea« nu.i. ¿те helpa her one night hen ahe la НЦ' Ivy au^eatlif ihort.of fundii ahoiL libe cabaret. Etc thinkaIta,- hutVreallita that ahe' fa ilnj. to. earn a ' IWntj^ until«h in j to earn •b o ahe'really - . • ÿ "Peraonnr whlcl .............Bhtthat Eve, wbo. Id take'her. place In I. ll,'o»er, dlallkea the ah'e' faaa.tb do aome*IM ng untfl ahe (inda oui nal twlated the name----------- ----- Il the only luraanieknowi for,berielf; Into ‘.'Berion." ' E re Sndi "Ja k e V ’ « atrtnge aort of place apd the girla who dance there even atranger, OiolKh. u nd to the atranger who 'la U U ng place.' . .- ' NOW GO ON Vynn THE STOIIY After th ey cotne w e a l l ,g ó tta be o p t th e re ,. getting arou n d in ou r corn er. •H l« bu nch th cotn e e a rly to g e t ^opd awcl she realized th at she ^y!\s a lso a trifle m ore iiopliisticatcd than the g irls arou iu l theiiight lier. Sh e jin d n ever 'riaiiccd in c a b a r e t s s h e w as m irc ol that. .She,l<nc\v nothing o l th eir in tim ate inner w orltin gs, o r o f the dutici, o f em ployees. B u t she m ust h ave Icnown such places .-is at least an oc- casiclnal vi.?itor, fo r the * superficial aspects o f this one h eld no su rp rises fo r h er.' , < ■ . ' "W h a t yo u ’re re a lly h ere fo r, B e r son, ii to adm ire the m en,” Stellji d raw led . 1 "i^ a k e ’em see w h a t ¿ r e a l b ig w on d erfu l g u y s you tliin k th ey are, and yb u ’ll be a 'w o w . , "N o w , B erso n ; if y o u 'th in k y o u ’ve had enough gaso lin e to ,ro ll,o u t on the floor w ilh , .w e ’ll, s ta rt; and I ’ll put to tliis w orlc. i ’ni Q ueenie M o rris." M i.is M o rris, m ade tlic .innounccm ent ■ w ith an a ir that im pelled the g rin n in g ', you th to g et up iind b o w deeply, and Q ueenie acceptcd tlie burlesque hom * a g e w itli'-il c are-free grinVetjuiil to liia • ow n. S h e Im d lit a cig arette w ithout ■ his assistan ce, and, h avin g est.iblished it firm ly betw een h er carniined lips," w as .d oin g tlie h onors w itli easy a ffa bility. . , , V ■ "D o n ’t m ention y o u r nam e,” / sh e' ad vised the g rin n in g y o u th ., "M y , h ea rt's g o in ’ to tell m e w h at if is,, p retty soon.” _ ' \ " Y o u bet it w ill,” said the g rin n in g youth, in h igh goo d hum or. ‘’I ’m ot^e ot the sheiks yo u read about. O ne lo n g loo k into m y .eyes, g irlie , and ' “ What you're ireally here for'; Bersoi^ I9 to admtre the men," Stella dra'wled. "Make 'enn ae© what great blfc wonderfiil guyg you think; they are, and you’ll be a wo^.’’ • - 1 < ^ ■ / h ere n ow U te g ’la rs th at | rlv to g e t good, tables. T h ey k n o w each other. It ’s When the sinr glé* b e g in to , w ash in, or .tw o o r th ree m e n com es together, th a t' w e get b u sy ." " H o v i do w e g e t b u iy ? ” ' ■ r ■ '^ y G a w d !” M iss , M o rris e x - ^ K U i^ ed n deeply elqquent glan ce w itli ' Jk iairie, w h o w as stn iU rig 'a sharp - tooth ed op h id ian ' sm ite, ; ,lh e Instruc- (re si'c o n tin u e d h er explan ation in der p resse d , tones. “ W e're- dan cers, dnd w e're Ja k e ’s hpstesaes/' to o .' 'S e e?,” ' " C u r jo b ,” Stelha-added, "is to keep > 'the nieti fro m d yin ’ ; Of hom esickness • i t e r ; th ey g it h e re ."- ' ' 1 ',,Q iiecnie ign ored S te lla . ' • ' "W h tn a m an’s settiri', alone a t ^ , .'table, o r , tw o o r , th ree ,sn?n a re to o t h e r , lookin’ lik e it’s D eiionition D a y jin ’ th ey’re sayin ’ it w ith , flo w e r s ,'I ilr ift up an’ g iv e ’em the g la d eye; Jio th in ’. fresh , yo u understand .' Ju s t A k in d look to let them kn ow th ere’s « liv e w ire - n ear. I f th ey spc.ik, I d r a w bn m y h o t-air ta n k ; and fihd .o u t w h o th ey a r e ;.a n d la ter I intro yo u w ise .to th e reg*Iars an ’ the loose- an k le bo ys.!’ ■ , . • ‘•W h ich a re the loose-atilde b o y s?” ‘‘T h e ,,r c g ’la rs,-a re .v th e ' g tlys th at com e e v e ry • nigh t an ’ scatter, their, coin . T h e ly js e -a n k le ' b o ys a re the instructrfrs— t n e la d s Ja k e h ire» to dance w ith I the dam es th at blo w in fo r a goo d . tim e. T h a t's a ll th ey g o tta d o : but G a w d kn ow s it’s enough. A n y w on ian th at’s g o t a re a l face c’n m ak e som e m an b rin g h er to a cab aret an ’ dance w ith h er. T h e o iies that co m e .a lo n e a h ’ h a s. to re ly (duce tli(im to som e o f tlie g irls , if th ey »ce aiiyl tiiey w an ta: m eet. I f they d o n 't reerspond I breeze p ast l ik e ,J .iiad n ’t seen' ’em , and t r i sóm e otlfers. U o n e o f tlje oth er gii^ls goes n ear t i l l ,I find out w h o . the m en a re and •ia te rd u c c them . I f y o u seen y o u r ow n '.brother a t a tab le yo u couldn’t g o tg Jilm t i i r i said yo u could. .That^s all '•th ere"is to it, b u t ,it ’s g o tta be done ■^ith class.” ' "To th e n ovice th ere seem ed a g re a t d e a l t o 'i t " I f th ey respond, I .su jip o se w c idance w ith them ?” siie ask ed , an xio u s_______L -______Jj-.fi—‘x-.li-.. -.1 1____V . a fte r (he p ?i. , on th e b o y s a re th e o n es G a w d fo rg o t.;! and now I ’m g , “ D o n ’t p a y a w ,, atten tio n to the . "S lia ll you be lo co e-aq k le lads. 'fh e y ill com e b u iz in g ^his f " ■, roun d , fo r 'th e y heed ,0 ch an ge b.'sd, a n ’ th ey’ll w an t to g iv e y o u .the once o v e r b ecau se y o u ’re g reen i B iit . Ja k e a in ’t p a y in ' u s n ick els to dan cé 'svith'tl^emA ■ . ■A ll., th e g ii'ls , W ere ' in trigu ed, b y b y • ncW -com er's, , p rese n ce ! ,and-,' th ey show ed it in -v a rio u s w ays-^ so m e by ta lk in ¿, th e re st b y a o s e attentiün to w h at "was said.;-, . ' E v e fo llo w ed h er w ith -a .-sinking h e a rt.. W h iit liad Sh e'.'let herself^, in jEor? 'B u t , the fw b lyoung./ m e n ' they w noiesoi to p et a .m o re /d e fin itc 'lin e on h er in d iv id u a l duties than I'vy h ad g iven h er. " A in ’t she tlie c le v e r,k id ? ” M aizie "G o t it th e v e ry fo ist ive it. O n ly m ak e’ it snappy. N o stu ff. M aizie tells 'em sh e's a tnurm u red . tim e .” :' "D a ijc e w ith ’em if th ey w an t you t a ” the ' in stru ctress co ld ly explained. . " I f th ey w an t yo u to 'set dow n an ’ - K Îve ’em th e sto ry o t y o u r life , le t ’em■bv - - - - <ob H u ssion p rin cess, an ’ it g o e s' over s r e a t . ï i th ey w an ta ta lk w h ile you , ‘S ste n , le ave ’em do it.” . '’T h e y ’ll tell yo u h ow lonesom e th ey . a re ,” S te lla contributed. "L o n e so n ie l” »h e sneered. "T lie y don’t open m y ,& u c e ts w ith • th at dope. T h e m en t t e t com es h ere Is as lonesom e a s « n g le w o rm s in à b o x o f b aiti"_ S te lla , H ve learned, w as a p essim ist a n d a b la c k one. S h e w a s a lso a m an -h a te r and fre e ly confessed that a h e h ad n o u se fo r w om en. H e r •p eech , and Q ueenie’s, w e re * u su a lly b etter thah those o f th é o th er g ir ls ; b u t on occasion th ey could, and often did» d ra w on the a.-got o f the gu tter. A ll th is E v e grasp ed later, A t p res e n t the lesson o f the m om ent w ent, on. "T h e r e ’s tw o th ings yo u do n 't stand fo r ," Q ueenie w as s a y iiis 'in a crisp er tone. "'V ou don't take insults and you d o n 't d rin k fro m p ock et-flask s. Ja k e 's ru le . S e e ? M en th at qonie h ere has g o t to tre at u s lik e lad ies.” ' T o E v e the w hole experien ce w as p a r t o f the dream she w as in, but ' d ie n igh tm are in the dream ■was les- tw iin g . S h e w as inten sely interested. ■ w ç're w holesom e-ldoking im e rica n la d s .w h o h ad ju st given an o rd er to^ a w aiter, anu w h o fo r : fhe presen t w e re m ost Interested in 'h a v in g it filled than in -the scene around- them , Q iieehie cast a radian t sn iilii a t them , and-' one o f th e younçr m en return ed it w ith a ch eerfu l bu t im per sonal ç rin .' S h é slo w ed h er steps a little distan ce fro m the table, ch ecking E v e 's sw iftei- m ovem ent b y , a w a rn in g pressure^ o f the a m i., ' ■;. ■ . '"I.o o lc u t -them settin' th ere 'w aitin' fo r bread and m ilk, w ith, goo d m usic goin i to w aste,” she te n ta tiv e ly ' ob served , in a tone design ed tfa reach the ears o f the. new -cop iers. T h e latter looked , up, th is tim e 'w ith 'attention.' T h e g irls w e re under inspection now , to be taken o r r e je c t e d ,T o E v e the m om ent wa.s h orrible. '" G iv e « 3 tim e, g irlie , g iv e u s tim e,” u rged the yo u n g m a n 'li'ith thé g rin . "W e 're h u n g ry, and w e've-.’g o t a p air o f rab b its com ing, B u t if w e 're abl'e to m ove a fte r the stu ff you fo lk s serve h ere. I 'll take , y o u ou t to the center “ W e o n ly ordered tw o , apd ' I could eat them b o th ," , h e p lain tively ob served . . , ' "W e'U o rd e r tw o m ore.” o f the flo o r la ter oh an d m ake a M ay-p o le o f y o u ." ' H is frien d h ad been w atch in g E^ve. "T h a t gbe* fo r m e, to ft'î.h e q uietly told h er. ' - , : “ It's a date,” Q ueenie agreed , and tactfu lly started to. m ove on, D tit the quiet yo u n g m an s¡}oke .q g a in ; . "W o n 't th e lad ies Jo in u s a n d h a ve som e o f the rab b it?'* ' ' ' . T h e yo u n g m an o f thé g rin fro w n ed i ■ A s he spoke, the quiet yo u n g m an d rew ou t fo r E v e the ch air next to h[m_. M iss M o rris secu red tlie re- m ai’n in g em p ty ch air fo r h erself afid; sat dow n w ith ■'a sigh o f achievem ent. "'Y'ou ain 't got the nice m anners ' o f y o u r boy frien d , W illie ," sh e to ld the g rin n in g you th . “ B u t if you stick around w ith him p’m p s you ’ll im prbve, G o t a c ig a re tte ? '’ . - T h e g rin n in g youth had, and offered h is case. M iss M o rris helped, h erself and p assed it to E v e , w h o hesitated an instant and then took a cig arette and ligh ted it at th e m atch th e quiet y o u n g m an h eld fo r h er. ' “ M y nam e is H u n t," he told h er Ss h e did so. , " H e rs is M iss B erso n . S h e ’s a c s l yo u ’re done fo r.” “ L e t's s e e -if I a m ," M iss M oi-ri* suggested w ith stiÿden in terest,' a n d ; she made;; the éxp erim en t .fgethw it^u: H u n ti turned, to Eve.^ . ,; " Y o u don't e x ac tly -b elo n g h ere, do y o u ? " h é asked. .. , , ' "N o . ;D o y o u ? ” ' • ' H e liiughed. T " I ’m vafraid m 't care mi m 'ap t to g et ti;led to per te r (he play id now I ’m "S lia ll you 1 is ? " -, . ' ................................................... “ N o ,'’ ‘she told h im ,“ I'm hcr'e o n ly .' as a su)jstitu te.,. I don’t expect to c o m e ;a g a in .” ' - “ T h e ij ;w e m ust im Ske thé, m ost.; o£ tb-hight,” he ism iled. T h e re w a s .so'riie-. :-; thing; v e r^ 'riic e 'ab o u t' h is lo o k : an d ' not,” h e adniU ted. " I don’t care m u fh about dancing, an d I ’m 'a p t to g e t sleepy , arou nd m ian igh t. I t^ied to p e rs u a d e Ja c k hom ela c p lay, bpt be woul( I ’m g la d w e d id a 't hero e ve ry n igljt a fter frtanner; W c.'w as lik e ;^ . . w h o iri'w as ■'. he lik e ? ' P ro b a b ly H e 'w a s m erely a type- : she h ad know n w ell arid fitiet . Often in lie r, fo r m e r 'ehvir'onm çnt., -■ '‘S h a ll 'w e dance n o w ?” she h e a rd h im a sk . .G u e eiiie and J'a c k .'iy e re 'a l-' ; ' read y o n 'th e floor. Sh e ro se slovyly.' ‘ ‘I'm not su re I . dance v e ry w ell,” -V sh e confessed, a n d 'c a u g h t h is look o f ? ; surpn.sei a s he p ut an arn i arou n d . ' h er. an d sw u n g h er o u t am ong the oth ers. S h e exiialed th^- brcntn' she h ad . been h olding, H e w as a g o o d . partn er. ""irou’re an odd. g ir ll” H u n t .skil fu lly guided h er th ro u g h ,'a > rap id ly in cre a sin g ;’congestion on the dan cin g- ', floof,;; ' "W h a t m ade yo u . say y o u r ; w eren ’t su re you could dàiice v/éll?'’ , " i w asn ’t." K in exp ressio n ; m ad e ' h er am p lify the ■ terse stateme^it. “ I'm . hot v e ry su re o f a n y th in g ;ju st n o w ," she sm ilin g ly 'ad m itte d . " I ’m so : n ew ' at a ll th iV I '.'- . . V - . " , "W e ll, yOu. can ib e siife yo u ’re one o f the good dancers on th e 'flo o r t o - .- riight,” he said com fortably.' ‘‘T h a t's a tribute, too, fo r th ere a r e .a d o z en ' here, w ho kn ow , h o w ..to step oUt, T h a t uptow n bunfch over th ere has som e bully't dancers in it.”', . ■ S h e looked in the' direction hé indi- cated. H a lf a dozeij .young m en and g irls , evidently o f gpo d fa m ilie s,, w ere d an cin g in 2 c lo se'g ro u p . T h e y 'w e re • keeping;, to th em sew es and ign orin g th e ' òtVtér p atrons. TlVeir- eyes .w ere tired and thei^-' exp ressib n s Soniew h at blasé, ,but- t h iy . seeriied content with' th eir entertainm ent., * : “ T h e y 're ' the types th at g o to the 1 th eater first, then to suprier, anil spen^ .' , the, rest o f the n ièh t riish ip g fro m one cabaret to an oth er;" H u nt exp lain ed . ' "Q u ite a lot o f them like; this; place - better than the clubs.' ' I th ink Ja k e c a te rs to them ill va rio iis w a y s— d rop s , » the. co ver ch arg e; fo r them and th at ^ so rt o f th ing. H e lik es, to h ave them com e inj_ thinks th ey lend 'class’ to his p la c e : aiid la k e is-stro n g fo r ’class.' T h e y '11 probablj; sta y i h ere an hour, theti le ave an d v isit lialf-'à dozen other- . p laces, beip re they g o hom e- at d a y - ' lig h t. In the; m eantim e,., .xv'e’ll- havo anoth ér bunch b r tw o 'lik e them.','.,, ' E v e knew a ll ,this,-'ànd~didri’t*k n ó w ' w h y she k n ew it, a n y inore tlià|i sh e ; kn ew w h y she app reciated thu un u su a lly good m usic o f Ja k e ’s ja z z band. . "S p e a k in g o f bein g h ere,’’ H u n t w ent on. ‘ W h y .n ri'y o u h ere,¡R eally? It ’s e asy enough to see tliat y o u don't belong,” Continued Next Week d deg. iE. 2.20„ chs. thonce N. 85 deg. W. Syith -Swicegóod’s ; line 2.94 chs. to the buginning con taining ,1.78 It e r e s mòre or less,; being thè second tract described in the petition in this cause as surveyed 'by 'M. C. Ijames, sur veyor, December 20, „1929. -See. piat of same recorded in book 2^j page 370, Ofiice of Register, of Deeds .of IJavie County, .N. C. ' ''The; sbcorid tract hereinabove will be sold subject to itie do\yeV of tlie widow of G. E.-Horn; de- censed. ' - . i.^Terms of Sale* $106.00.rpf thei purchase.; money to .be ' pa!id in; cash, balance secured by, a bond' with approval security, payable six months after date of sale; or ail cash at the option of the pur chaser. ' This the l9th day of' May, 1930. ' ' MRS.' A.,M. ..KIMBROUGH ' IVirs. Ai M. Kimbr^ouglij . (common ly called Mrs. Mamie Kimbrough) administratrix of Gi E. Horrij dej^, ceased. Jacob Stewart, Attorlrtey 5 29s'4t -7^— ■, ÍADVANCE 'NEWS . ' Mrs.; Charlie Fiiim, of Savanah, 'Ga.,vis spending sometime in ■Ad* ''vaneé. ; ■ Miss Àlma Slt.utt, of Winston-' ■Salem spent Sunday, ii^ our town with relatiyeer.'' . ' . ¡Mrs. Eosa^ Hendrix,’; who has toeen' siclc for sometime, if slowly irnproviingvand able to be lip agaiii T»e are ■glad .to,note. . ' - Mr. and Mi's. jX;S. Shutt,- Mr. and Mrs. T. S'.f Shutt, MiBses Al ma, Ze^la, E-v^a and'jMamie Lee- Shfitt ,ahd: Mf-. Coy, Ladk'ey visited Mr.' and Mrs. Si E. Sniderrof CW Sunday'afternqort. , " -’‘ ¡Miss ! Nannie’'Etchison . is very 'sick,’.we aré 'sorry to note. <Mr. W. R. Taylor made' a busi ness trip to jviocksville one day .last week. <„ i- . " ', ' Mlss'’Fansy Faircloth'is, attend ing sumtaer séhobl at'_ Catawba. iCollego. s. - ' , Mrs. Ida .I'howtpsbn and Mrs. F. E. Thompson, Jr., of Salisb'ary visited 'Mrs.- .J. S. 'Shutt one day last' week. .- ' ' ' ¡The Advanc^e' Base,ball cluib dei- íéated tho' teçim' pf Jerusalem here Saturday afternoon , byj.tóe'score of ¡16 :t0'^..l. It'.w af'¿i one-3Ídcd¡ iiffair; un¡til the aixtii'onding wh0h' tho'''vlsltbi;'s\tightençd'¡thojr. ,rianks atidvscored'their one run-in the eighth adding, due to,|i -wild throw tó¡ ¡first,' .baséi' ; V;9gl,or';i^workecl a pretty ;;gaftie'*for'the . locals and .choiild 'have' had; a :shiit70iit vic- ’t o r У ^ ■ ‘ V ; ' ;i¡.'" ; - , . , ' Sales, of woçd at the pools held in wp'stiirn Noilh"' Parolii’,.", by farm a'ients this spring amounted to 141,838 pounds. . .PARMINGTON CIRCUIT A., R. Bell Pastor , ' M. E. Church Soüth First Sunday, Wesley (Uhapel l i ; Huntsville 2:80; Farmington. 7. Second,; Sunday, Smith Grove, A l; Bethlehem 2:30. 'Third Sunday, Farmington .11; Huntsville 2:30; 'Wesley Chapel 7. ■■ , " ; Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem .ll*; ! Smith Grove 2:30. w , 1 You are; cordii\lly invited .to ail of these services' and if you piay an instrument, bring; it and join in. the music Methodist or ,not. A. R. BELL:■■ :■----^---------------------- DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- i . , . MENTS' FISiHBRMAN IS GIVEN L ìq u o r f o r h is c a t c h : A. O. Loftin, Pastor ' 'First ^undayi” Center 11 a. m., Salem, 3 'p. m., Zion 7:30 p. ia, Secòù'd Stinday, 'Cohcord ,l ï a. .Stam ford, pohn., June ' 12.—• Her’s a fish story4-but it's, dif ferent. ,'' ‘A Stamfor,d physician, wHose fam ily, has been proniiiierit, here for two gbnel'ations, caught a large' mess ' of , trout' at Mooso- head^Lake, Maine. He selected 14 to bring home to his. father and hiff friends. Boadinfe the -train in 'Maine h'e,^ gave the trout j to a porter with instructions to keep them pn,ice and put th'em,in an ■ ¡ice pack just 'before '¡Stamford was reached. The train reached Stamford. The porter "came with a package for -the physician. 'After th e' lat ter had prepared the way at his home, ',by tales'of his luck with rod and; reel, he opened’ the^ pack age. Instead , of -flsh two-, bottles of champagne stared him in the face. ,r , ' ; “Gawge” had handed him the wrong package. m;. Liberty 3 ;p. m., O.ak Grove J.) . . • 7:30 p. m. ^' ¡ . ;' 'Third Sunday, Salem' 11,a.'m ., Zion :8 p. m., Center ? :30 p. m; Fourth Sunday, Oak Grove 11 a. m., Concord 8 p,';- m,, ¡Liberty 7 ¡80 p. ra.~* - All are. cordially invited to these seryicea.-r . , -- ' —A. G.'Loftin. USE SAM PSO N ’S ¡Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousnesa and stom ach trouble. ; 'ifaiure Thóught o f , Everyihingi Naturo thought of eve^hiiig when '.tíié humim bo<v 'was ujodb. When tho ‘ body is about t,o become ill, naturo riwinéd. danger signals to warn ua, Wius, if ;ouir children grind thoir tcoth when,they sleepi or lack appetite, or , BiifTer from'abdommal pains, or iteh aboüt tho ntiso and fingers, wo should know that they may havo contracted worms. Then; if we aro wise, wo buy a bottlo of While’s Cream Vermifugó and . Bofely and surdy exp'el tho worms. Thus we avoid the' danger of very serious trouble. 'White’s Cream Vormiiuge costs ■ only 35o a bottlo, and can bo bougut from ,•' ■ * ■» •». . s' '* ■• • '• ' • * RÒBERT S. ¡McNEILL * * Attorney ni iisw * * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. * Practiea in Civil;and Crlmi- • * nal Gourta. Titlis Examfna- ¡* * tins givén pronipt ftttention. * * *. .* • « « BEST IN RADIO Yoiing Radio Co, BEST IN SUPPLIES ALLISON. & CLEMENT * S. A. HARDING, M. D* * Sanford Building '* * Mocksville, N. C. * Offloe phono' 162. ^ • * Resldenoo p^ono 109 * * Office hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. * * ” " 1 to 2-?l0,p. m. « 1». • «' ' • '• .»■*##.'* # ■» « « » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * Mocksville, N. C. • *. ' Dealers in • * Hudson — Essex — Clirysler * '* ■ Automobilea * » * • if ;•* » * * » « t 'V " : \CAM PBELL & ;W A L K E R ' ' , , ; ¡ FUNERAir d ir e c t o r s' ...¡; j ^ lAmbuIan’ce Service Embalming" We. specialize in Stametto Hand Made* Caskets A ls o Compl'ete-Liiie. Factory Made ;; i ¡ . June Balley''Buildlng Near'Sanford Motor. Co. DAY PHONE 164. , NIGHT PHONE 183. ' 666 Relieves' a Headache or Neural gia in 30 niinutes, checks a Cold ,the 'flra,t day, and checks M alaria Jn three days. • ¡ 6 5 39t. : .606 'Also in Tablets. For twenty'years we have served Che people of Diivle Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before kave >v,e beoh so / Well Equipped, or had ao wide a variety of styles and /prioes a« wp now have. V , ' , ' ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR ' G.'C.JOUNQ&SONS' . V ' ..Davie County’s osjilylioEinBed e'hibalmerjf , NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Jn pursuance of an order made liy the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. A . M. Kimbrourfi, administratrix of G. E. Horn,' deceased vs Mrs. M. J’. Horn, JSvcrotte G. Horn ajid oth ers, for assets to pay debts, I as adm im stratrix of G. E. Horn de- Cftased, -n'ill soil at the court house door iii Mocksville, North Carollnn on Satim lay the 21 day D f June, 19S0 nt 12 o’clock noon. the.following described lands to- w it: 1st . tract, Adjoining the lands 6f- J. ,T. Starret and others; Be ginning at a stone corner of Mill tract thonce N. 24 deg. 22.95 eh«., to stone Cartner line'; thence W. 4.40 chs. to stone and pine-stump; thenco S. 81 deg. W. 9, 71 chs. to a stake formerly ash; thence N. 8Q deg. 2G.77 chs, to red oak; thence S. -10 dog, E. 1.87 chs, to walnut; thenco N. 80 deg, E. 5 chs, to Ibelginning eoiitajnine 2 7-10 acrc3'’more or leis) ^ , 2nd. tract. Beginning at thp Southeast corner of L. S, Kurfees lot and,running N. 11 deg. E. 2.17 chs. to L, S. Kurfees corner in line of Craiwford lot; thpnce E. 4 deg. S. 2,75 chs. to Crawford corner; thence N. 7 ,de.g. E ,'2.60 chs. .to Sanfordr'lirie; thence E. 6 deg. S. 2,58 chs. to Snnford cor ner in Oscai' Eich’a line; thonce with Rich's lino 6,66 Ohs', to Rieh’s' corner at tho old Lexing ton road; thonce with unid wad N. 80. deg. W. ?.4S chs. to 'B. M, Swicegpod's corner; thence N, 10 / ■ “Ш Е WIRE STOREV WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - “Big Things In The Old Town In June” The>bi," stores qll have their SALES on—SALES! SALES. SALES! Be sure to see the “funny wiridowa”^—all hoVvling for'business. M orrisett’s “¡Little Busy Store” haying its EVERY DAY'; . SAI(E with the best assorted stock in town-^bes t pricesffor 100% merchandise in North Carolina ; ¡Lovely Rayon. VoiIe.s, plain and figured ' x 79c ' '• Beautiful Fjat Crepes, 24 lovely shades 50 styles lovely Shantung plain, dots,; figures ■ ■ ■ 7 9 c ¡^ ■ ■ Benutiful • Voiles, Prints, Dirnitiesl and ¡Batiste 18c, 25c, 3$c , .50 styles Wash Silks, dots . I ' and figures' v '. 7 9 c '. -:-;'. , Punjab Percales .....23c, • ' S.a^brqok Ccepes .^¡.....49c ■ Whitco Prints 35o MILLINERY 1000 Beautifui HATS ' 'Straws, Stitched'/Felts; 100 stylos' and colors. ÍWlÓNDERFUL VALUES 98c, $'1.49, $1.98, $2.98, .$3.98, $4.98 Beautiful Silic and Woo* Tams—the látestl- ' ■ 49c, 98c, ¡$1.39, $1.49 ' .STOCKINGS • Special Purchase ■ This Week . Real .fl'SO value, beautiful Hpso in the latest shades, a t '.' ' , ■ , , . $1.19 Real $1.25 value H'ose at 98c ' As long as they las'^.lOO dozen.' Special An'klets 15c, ■ Come. Early For These 1 READYrTO-^EAR DEPARTWiENT. Racks fu ll’arid brimming over with bc'iutiful now DRESSES All mid-summer materials at special marked prices 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, , $4.98, .$6:98, !j;8.98 COATS AT COST I DEAR FOLKS—Oiir prices won’t to LOOK LARGE TO BE GREA'r- ■value and priées and if you can FOR A SHOWDOWN. : justify whole or doublé page ads—we don’t feel it neccesary --Our mcrchisn disc is great, l»ut out; prices are small. ‘ Compare huy for less you’ll be crazy not to do so—ALWAYS READY THE MORRISETT CO. ' ■ ' V ¡ ¡ '¡ ''''. ¡ . ¡ : ; “ LIVE'WIRE STORE”!:' Thiir.qday, June .19, i030 Т И Е 'fA N iL Y , DOCTOR JOHN vDSEPH GAINES.M.D. “T. B,” My rural readers w ill pardon WR, 'Im isnre, for once more call ing their attention to .what is stlll one of man’s fiercest, moat un relenting foes; it seems to me that good advice in the «presence of an enemy is never out of place. Thoughfui men have bpen bat tling this.,scourge since the dawn of history; for its' anriihilation men of-great wealth and greater hearts have spent; countless mil lions in research, and the noble ivoi'k still goes on. Just -vyhat measure of success has been ac- liieved may bo noted by any ob serving one who reads; and bur more recent decades ■ have been .Mingularly noted for advances made. -• . , ’ Tuberculosis' is a communicar Ijle disease.' If you never come in contact with it you are fortunate come infected, especially- if you are carrying a colpny of influen zal nr other baccilli; you never can tell. I ' Steer clear of the person who coughs without ' covering'tho mouth and nrfse with^ a handker chief.'Be duly alert againifl; the fellow with a chronic cough, who continually expectorates . on the grass under the shade tree, or on the sands of tho beach near by. Shun the resorts where “lungers” (poor follows 1)'. abound, if pos- •.‘Sible; the hest precaution you may-take is none too good; pre vention is many leagues superior to cure, ^ ' It is the .duty of physicians tb survey their clientele with eter* nal vigilance. Teach them to ob- perve every preicau'tion against scattering or. contracting disease. I am Sure that proper quarantine —and. that' only—^\vill end the \ - . . 1 -, . ' • ' ■ '1 ' ■ V,' ' _TOE MOOKSVILLE.¡ ENTERPRT.qïï!. MOCKSVILLE. N.' C. floo'med' to have' ah time. . ■ '' • .They inel; again Sunday even ing'for the weekly program ..with good attendance. Following this service a short prayer service was held ‘¡by the older . people. ;Tho leadei' of that service was orie.pf the'oldest men of Our community, Mr. Ji E. ;Orrell who is 78 years old; ' Mr.-¡ Williani. Hilton, of near Winston-Salem is“ spending, ^ome- tihie with his grandmother,' Mt;s. J.H.-Hilton. , ■' ¡ Miss Gladys, Cornatzer,'of Bal-, timore visited her sister, Mrs. M. II. Jones Sunday. ' ,------:---------^---------- ehjpyablo. Church Sunday a t ;ll o’clock. ■ I Mr. Ernest‘Carter, of 'Riohmojid ,Va., is spending a fev\i clays with his parents, Mr. arid.;Mrs. Will ¡'•'¿ANA NEWS Púee9 F O R K NEWS, indeed. But contacts in the dense- —anu m at oniy—^wiu end tho ly populated districts are pften “white plague” -for good and aU. unavoidable; the fog of ,dust you, .Outdoor air is not always pure— encounter on the windy thorough-¡ indeed far from it in crowded 16- •iavo "may cpntain many of tho; callties, where ignorant victims death-dealing germs; your resist-'of dls'oase are carriers artd dis- iiig power against disease may tributors;-promiscuous expeetora- hc low;; your own lungs may-be- tion is a crim e.' CHILDHOOD PANTS , If it ibecpmes necessary for us to economize to Hhje extent oi? wearing badly patched trousers, here's a littlo rhyinp from the pen of Z. B. Vance that ought to give comfort and solice How dear to my heart áre the pants of my,childhood When fond recollection pre sents'them'to view; The pants that I wore in the doop tangled wilclwood, And likewise tho groves where the craib-apples grew. The wido-sproading seat with its little siiuarq patches, Tho patches that bullfed with . my luncheon foi'noon. Ami also with marbles 'and flsh- wormc -and matches, . ‘ And gum-drops and kite-strings from March until Juno. ' Tlie littlo patched trousers, the madoover trousers; The high-.water trousers that fit mo too soon¡ ' No pantaloons ever performed MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Roy. W. M. Rathburn filled his appointment Sunday afterno'oh at 2:30 o’clock. ‘ Mr- and Mrs. R. B. Booe and MisS Louise Howard, of ^near Mpdk'sville were the guest of Mr. and Mrs', W. J; Jones and other friends in this community Sun day. Mrsi Booe was a former tea^. cher hero sometime ago. Every one was glad t'o see her. Jjittle IVIiss Hazel Mae Jones, of Winston.-Salem ia spending some time with her. grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Phelps.' Master Norman Jones returnod to his homo in 'rhomasville Sun day after spending two weeks with hia grandparents, Mr. and ¡¡Mrs.■ W. J. Jones." Mr,, and Mrs. L. B. 'Mock.ahd children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday, here.' ' Mr; and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Thotnasville spent the week-eri'd with Mr! W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. :S. Beauchamp and p-hildren, of Lewisville Born to Dr.; and Mrs. ' G. V. '.Green a .fine son June 9th. A large crowd attended the'fun eral here Sunday afternoon of Mr. John Kes'ler, who committed suir' cide Saturday morning at , his home in' Winston-Salem. Rev. V. M. Swaim of that city conducted tlio. funeral services. Mr. Kesler was reared at Fork and ha's a wide circle of friends who regret his paEfsing. He loaves a wido'w who prior to marriage was Miss dhar- Ity(gain and seven ohildren. The iloral offerings 'were ' many aiid ibeaiitiful. V/e extend' sympathy tp the loved ones. ■ • ,. ■■. Mrs'. 'Charlie’ Sparkв¡;^ and little daughter, of‘riear h'ere;"accompah- Mr. and:Mrs.:Gi :L. White, Mr., _______ vvuiiaild'M rs. M,::Q..Pope a n f chiliiVcn Carter.and other relatives here. Mrs.,Emma;Pope spent Sunr Miss.^Giaclys Alleh,; of r;iilton I «’»y with relatives, at WinstOn- spoht‘thè,Week-end .with'Mi’ss Lti- ¡'Salem., ..v-v, 1 1 i, . ,- cilo-B'ailej*^; ; . 't ■ ‘¡'' - , M iss'Viri ^Andrews returned .to, Mr. and Mrà; C&ry.Williams, of' her homo at ’Trinity, on'last Suh- Wihston-Salem spent Sunday with ««er a week^-.vlsit with' fri-reljiHvoorelatives hei*e. * ' M. and Mrs, Br W/Allen'of the Twin City visited, Mr. Alien’s fa ther, 'Mi:. .A. "W. Allen- and other relfltivea here. -■; ; - ■ . Mr. and Mrs..Glenn Eeeker find little 'I'ommia Baribee, .of Wins ton-Salem visited ' Mr. and .^lis. Z. V. Burton Sunday. ' Mr. .and Mrs. John Stewart Efpent the week-end vvith Mrs. Ste w art's. parents, Mr.'—and Mrs. Lakey near Mockayilje. ; Mrs. .GVB. Blq,nd i>nd two child ren of'Lexington visited relatives hero Sunday. ' ¡ ' The irelatives 'and ■■fi'ie'nds of Mrs. Junie Cope giye^her a sur prise hjrthday dinner Sunday. Mr. Jol\p; Allen; who has been sic'k ¡¡for ffomc ¡¡time 'With'* spinal trouble; ;doe8'¡not ' improve any, sorry to hpte, Mias ¡ Selma Mason' spent the, week-end with Miss' Mai^ Thom son at Welcome.', ikrs. C. "Li Smith'and; children, of Pulton spent a ',while Siinday aftern^oon w|th • het father,, Mr. Baptist-‘Hospital. ■ PaulLeagaiis'and Waltpr Etchf-;, Sön'■ ie¡ft Wednesday for Raleigh , v^here: they Will attenda' meeting ; of; young Tai* ¡Heel Farmers hold:, at. State College, June 19-21<' A i'' this 'mee.tiAg: ''iValtbr will 'repte- , .«leiht the Agricultural, class' of the,:; Mocksville HigK School in;a spenk ’ inig contost, the: subject boing',1 -A-— i.«' ' • ■' ■' ends here. . , , ,;.^ d w ard ^ H ^ *in sJeftlast:№ day .for Roanoke, .Va, where, . Misa Eleaiio'r Cairt left' s....™,, spent a few. days Avith his^moth-j f¿¿^^J„gton-Slllem where she will er,;going from there.to Somerset, ^ ^ few days'working In'the office of her uncle, Mr. John A.;•Elizabeth Brewer and Oladys., Gain .yleited Mr. und G.' l . i ^ Potts, at Fork : Church,’ last Sun- day .and Monday. ^ ; ' • M-r. R. W. Collette¡ and family , went to Winston-Salom last Sun-. day -to see ¡Mr. Author Stonestreet who is still seriously ill at the Privilege cards |. uaed by tha. members of the Federated Farm ers VExohan.ge, ofi Craven County èntitlo¡ them to discpuhi: of fiom.. 10 to 20 percent; oh many ,fa''m supplies. ;. , - . ,------ ..11,11 iici- iucaer,. mr. Iaaughter, of‘rtear h'ore, accompan--■ ,W. Allen and other relatives , ied by Mr. and Mrs. MArvin Lepi }iore. ' ' nari, of Tyro, spent Saturday a^\d¡ Mr. Thomas Minor spent ¿u'n-' Sunday with relatives ,near .Roar- day -j^ith hl9' pare'hts, Mr. and ino- .nivo. ' ■ • ■ MvB. George Minof. - • ' Mrs. Bertie Peablos, of Elba- ville spent fast 'W6’ek with her dau ghter, Mrs. G.',V. Green.. '. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Thompson and aon, of Salisbury Were Sun day afternoon 'visitors' here. Lucy Fojiid Grebno is spend ing some'time .with relatives at YAdkin College. ing River. '•Misses' Mary - Lee and Mildred Garter and Mr. and' Mrs. -W. Ls 'Hodges wero shoppbra in ’Wins- ,ton-Salem oiie day last .week, , Mrs. Flossie Jones, of Atlanta, Gá., is oh an oxte¡nded visit with her mother, Mrs. Sara Willianis.. 'Mr. T. I. Caudell, of Jiocksvlllo held serviced at the Baptist at---------- M i». Ohloo Jo ^ a rotumod greater service. i i ’—, ------u^y.r.av,,^¡ tended service here Sundoy. ¡They made tho descent from Adephiis to Jervis. ■Tiight down through a family of ton little boya. _______ ^ ^ w home Sunday after, spending tho week Svith her niece, MrS. A. M. Folds, in Wi^^^'On-Salem.. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bait.v, of Baltimore were the Sundny guestn<-. - •• •► • --— -w. uwo. , I Baltimore were tho Sunday guea Through no faint of mine known jjr. and Mrs', G. V/. Mock. - to mo or other.4. jyji.g_ Waiter King, Mrs I m the tenderest branch on our Jacob and Mifls Phobe Cham. big family tree. bera, of Winston-galem visitedbig fam ily tree,. jAnrt havinir done service for nine older brothers, , - They came down.to me slightly r bagged at the Iknee. lie little patched trousers, the Rocond-hand trousers, • Tlie old fam ily trouffers ' that bagged at iho knee.' •--------^-------©-------:-------H AILORS s w im FIERY s e a AND ESCAPE DEATH Boston, June 11.—Four minutes 'ter their names had been add- to the list of those who died , the collision, Jpsiah Coker of | ¡«mantlina, Fla., negro and J. Eubank of 'Lucretta, Va,, stag- ifcrt into the 'office of the Mer- ’«nls and,. Miners Transporta-' I" company. They were mem- |M of the crew of-the Fairfax. J llie y said that when.the crash j ■Bme they jumped overboard, ."avam through flaming oil Ul they reached clear iwater <1 Itept themselves afloat un- thoy found one of the tank- ' lifeboats, It was afire .and j V ijutting out the iblaze they in her. The schooner Dacia [htod them and brought them re. !«b3crib¿ .to The Enterprise ^ould You Know One If You Saw It? I» you over came faoo to face with a |0i would you rooogniza it? Of « not likely that you ever unk600 a geria, unfess you oiyn a >№(louBly powerful microsoopo, for ' 'vould linvo to nmgnify ono.over iousnnd times to irnuco it ns big as ® head. But, you ahould reeoguizo • 'w that thoso tiny gorma can get . your blood strcii;na through ilio wst cut, and give you typhoid Ji , tuberculosis, lockjaw. Wood ''¡"«K, and many- moro dnngoroua Pwhapa fatal diseases. There is sure uafeguard against thesp washing every out, no Bii 1,°"^ thoroughly, withWIH Boroaono, the safo antiaep- ^ *ou can got IiiQuid Borozono at pO N & CLUMEN.T Ml’S. W.. J. Jones' Sunday¡ after- nooll. ■ i Misses Grape Jones ajjd Vida Cai'ter,spent Saturday in 'Winston- Salem. , , : The Epwoi-th League hold the regular monthly Social Saturday night, at the home of Misa Anne Cai’ter.; Many interesting games were played after which refresh ments were served,’ Everyone When A CLEANSING MEDICINE Is Néeded "I RÁ'VB tokon Black-Draught all iny life, when ever In'neod of a medicine for con- Btipation," Baya Mra 0 .0. Bums, of Buna, Texas. "My moüier and father uaed it in their homo for years, nnd I ■wna raised to think of it as tho firot . thing if I had a headache or was con- stipatod. "At one time I had indigos, tion real bad. I was all out of sorts; my skin was sallow, and I had gas pains. After a course of Black-Draught, I got all right. I have given Bli^ek'Draught to my ehild-. reh, whenever thoy needed a medicine of the kind." Insist on Tbedford's BIack<>. Bfatight WOMlSf wilo r^eod a . t^^Io alioijIU tuko Cardui. Inovor no ynara. t¿ta», ■ Qvor no уоагя. 'I, Thè taste, the arpma, all the natural goodness of tobacco*s finest •qualities a¡re in the delightful smoke that curls lazily from .your Camel : Cigarette. Let it drift luxuriously about your face ... taste it, smell it, revel in it... smoke'as much as you like! Whether it's the first Came! of the day or the last one at night) every sen^e you have will tell you that here is everything you ¡bave 'wished for in a cigarette. 1 'I for pleasure I :e;i»io , n. Ji.RoynoM* Tobicco ' V ' ' '..¡,. ’*'¡. .'¡ON т а в RADIO . ; ' . ■ С»ше1 PlMjutelÍp.at—Wcilpti)(hy «iTen<«(»dnN.Il.Cx I..'r!, 'i я'•{'Al '[В .jt ' i'f ;1' A'', li' .1; •Jti M i ii'. ' f ' V\ : , y i i vi '('У ' ‘ . l'ago 8 THE MOCKSyiLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, June 19, 1930> A Letter Of Great Interest To All Democratic Voters name dcleiratns nlso alternates to the County convention for June 28th as follow s: . ' Clarksville ....................................... 4 Cooleemee ........i....:,..;............... 12 East Shady Groye ........................... 8 Farmington ................................•••••' - 6 4 M ocltsville....... North' Calahaln Smith Grove ... South Calahaln....... West Shady Grove Total ' *52 In all conventions a nomina tion may, be made hy any majority even though ii; be-a fraction of ti vote. ' , ■ ,Jacob Stewart —— T---------------- AUGUSTA NEWS - Editor, Mocksville Enterprisé: A few, words,in answer to ques- Jtjons -frequently asked and of in terest to every voter. ^ The preliminary convention to ■ , be held at the-voting_ places in ,..................................... e a c h ' voting precinct June ¡ • .............. at.2 6’clom P. M. and the County T3'.ugalem"'!"',!y.!'.'."'..................... convention to be held in Mocks ville Saturday June 28th , at 2 •o’clock P. M. should not be con founded with the democratic pre- • cinct primary and county nomin- r a t i n g conveñtion, which, will be held' at later dates to nominate party candidates for sheriff. Clerk <oi court, register of Deeds» coun- ,ty treasurer, coronor, surveyor, and'three county commiasionera .and, legislature., ‘ ¡ ' ^ According to the democratic ■plan of.organizati№ , aa stated in /' ' ' the call; by the chairihaji df 'De mocratic. Executive ' committee of ■ th e co u n ty, e a c h , p re c iric t w ill a t ;lts m o o tin g S a t u r d a y 'J u n e 2 1 st., a t 2 ó'cló.ck¿. >lpct:an-'^ .««c^utive; • com T nittee to c o n sist o f flv e-in ein - ^ e r s , 4 n d th,e sa id ,com ntiit|ee so e le c te d flh o ll e le c t on e o f itíí m em - . J)erB a s (ijia irm ari'W h o s h a ll p re - ‘ aide át /¿H committee mootings. And the chairman of .ihe aevoral f>recinct committee^ shall ’ cohj- j)ose County Executive Committee wliich ajiall meet |it .the samé time ■ and place as the <!ó.unty Convén- ' tion first held ^íi' í^'ach election year (June 28th, 1930 at 2 o’clock P. M. date siliated for 19S0) and elect a chairman of said' commit tee who need not ibe a member of the committee. So it is the pri vilege of every democrat in each : ’ voting .precinct in the County to attend his or her precinct meet ing June 21st at ¿.o’clock P. M., and casi; hts or her vote for the committeemen who'' shall 'be part of the party organization, for the next two years. Not only so, but at thb aaid precinct primai’y, each, voter ■may cast his or her vote for the deloifates from ffaid precinct to the County Conven- ■ • , tion which will b,e held in Mocka- ' -Tille June 28th, to appoin^Melo- , ;gatea; to the , State ‘ conveTitioi^ ■whicli 'be .held in: Raleigh who is staying at Stroud’s. ■ Mrs. T. M, Smith spent Sunday afternt/n wiiih her father, Mr. William Ciery, who ia very aick. Mr.-and Mra. Grady Smith and Mr. N. W . ’ COTTON COST AVERAGE FIFFY DOLLARS^ An ACRE tivating should ibe liatuil. The time spent by hired labor need not jbe recorded but the" cash paid should be'■(S'ntered as a direct ex- nc™ oY'cillot, proiocod 1,1 N SrthjP“ »«- I'l'», v“'?» • ' ‘1>' Cvolin'« C0.1, »60 in Ubor, Raleigh, June 16,-The average , little daughter, of Mt. Airy are 'tilizer, ginning and other c o s t a . 1 when ^ fan yalue^o^ ^ ■apending , a' few days %Wth ,his , Working from this' as a stai'ting » fnr parent8, Mr. and Mrs.'R.N. Smith. | point. the grower-ki.owa'that ho manuie. The maiicet piic- foi ■M,. T.i.r^, r.MmWhnli I nt innaf ai9! WnnnflB -home-grown seed or the purch- Juiy Srd.i to a^opt thé State De-: mocratic platform for, 1930, etc. Are: you interested 'in;.the pro- ■ flouncementa of the State Demo cratic ; Platform for 1930? Then you niay'take thé initial aten in' your precinct primary June 21st, or later in the County Convention June 28th, ' The Democratic plan of'organi zation above réfered tfo recog- iiiizes that we hav^e a democratic form of government, a govern-' ment of the people,, by the jfeople, an^ ' for the people." Each voter in a prccihct ha.g à ritrht'to bn heard as to' all appointments of ioiBcers and other matters in his Or 'her precinct. ' ' ' , The reprp-.'Tentatipn of each pre- 'Xlnct In the county’ convention, .accordinir to the Democratic plaiî <of orgariiza(tion, ia based upon the vote of govornqr in the laat preceding gubernatorial election (1928) each precinct being enti tled to one delegates for every twenty five democratic votes and one vote for fractions over twelve democratic votea'cast by the .pre- •cinct for governor at the lagt pre-' ceding ' gubernatorial election. Each precinct may appoint ¿not exceeding three delegates and ^three alternates for each vote to , •which aaid precinct may be enti tled in the Count,V convention. Ojo this 'basi» prc(c,linets' will The Sunday guesta'of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin -were;« Mrs. Beulah Fosteri of Hanes, Mr. and ■Mrs. Eddv Kimmer and from near Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Martin and son,.W alter, Jr., of Mockffville', 'M r. Joe Mc Daniel arid son and Mr. A. F. Pickier, of Salisbury. Mr. Martin is not improving much, sorry, to note. ’ ■' ' : Mr. and Mrs. A ,/В, Ratledge and children, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thopfipson, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs. H. M. Deadmon/ and family. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough and daughter, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey, of Lex ington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L ,C. Berrier and family. Mias Belle paniel spent a while Suriday with Miss W illie Mae and Rachel Berrier. Mr. S. D. Daniels spent Satur day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs R. H. Lagle and family, of near Turrentine. • Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt spent the past weeklwith her daughter, Mra. Jeff Hurrah, , of Granite Querry. iVlra. J. H.-Thompson of near ■Spencer and Mr. Frank ijlartin of Hick^iry were the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ J,'W . Martin one day last week.: -' .. ■ , : ' Mr. and'Mrp. J. И. Davis and fam ily had as their Sunday after noon guests, Mr. and Mrs'. . Edd -Freeman and family of Liberty and Mr. and M rs. George Correll and family of ..iiear Greasy. Cor- nei*', ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hue Deadmon of Salisbury spent a while Sunday afternoon; with Mr. and Mrs. W'. Jackson and family. Misses Mary and Beulah Ste wart, of High Point-spent,a while Sunday Avith Miss Rachel Ber-i rier. ‘ „ , ----------------« —----------:— SHEPFIELD NEWS Mr. a „ i Mi-,, bum C.miibell must p.-odu» I J.T p S ™ »oed mu.t h ïw iif pro- spent Sunday afternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Guithqiy ; ^ Mr. and Mrs,; Ben Bisho’t) and little iron, of Winston-Salem are ■spe'ndiihig ..a few -days with her father. Mi-. Reuben Parkei\ . ■' Mrs. Lonnie. Gaither who has been vpry sick with pneumonia' is improving, we, are glad to note. ' ^—<>—'------------- LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS duce v,p^mifRf°*^i-ut^\^hfc harvest must be accounted for.”' Either this or he must cUt the ___ coat'.of'production below $50 o.n acre.- , ^ ^ , "Few, groayers, ho\yeyer. know what-it costs them to produce an acre of cotton," imya :Dr. G. W. Forster, agricultural economist at State College. "The season is not too far advanced but that a fair- I ly accurate figure may be obtain ed for this year. It will be ne-^ cesaary to recall the number of Winston-Salem Journal. and all itoma from now on until Tho total of all these will show the gross.cost,-aays Dr. Forster. The net cost may l^e secured by deducting th'C' value of the seed. Thia net cost divided by the num ber of pounds of lint; grown per ocre will give the cost produc ing one pound. -----------------♦■-- -— ------: ' WHY NOT SOONER? gests that June brides», and per haps their husbands, will be inter ested in a set of rules,'formulated by' Dr. - Benjamine Andrews," to' regulate tlie family \earning, spending and saving arid to pre- ■vent bickering in 'the lio'me life over flnaricial matters. Here ari> his ten rules ; - Work iind earn. ., Make a 'budget, ' , Have u bank account, I . ' Record every expenditure. Carry life insurance. Own your owi; home. , Make a will. , Invest in safe securities. Pay you bills promptly. Share with others. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Miss Dora Barnes is on the aick list, sorry to note. Mrs. Lee Lamb and jchildren .................... nnd Mrs. R. W Hartley and-chil-ji7o]“rg‘■'o/Vrniiy Ihb^^^ The press of Chicago unites « ’'> °P^™tor,;and the number of^ war to the fliiish on with Mrs. W; H. Hilliard, o^ Tyro Mr. and Mrs. >Henry Smith, of Kannapolis visited, relatives here Sunday. ^ ’ Mr. and';Mrs. Allen Kobnts and | Mr. arid Ml’S- Ira Kddrttif, of Speii- ' The people in this section are very busy harvesting .wheat. The little son,,of Mr. and Mi'a. Monzy Dyson iwho -was carried to Dr. Long’s Sanatorium 'Saturday night, is improving, glad to note. Mr. and, Mrs. W ill ..Marlow and family were «the -Sunday guest at his fath er’s, Mr, Sh.ields Marlor. Mr. and Mrs., C. C. Beck ,^and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and, MrB.;Thedora Richr ardaon., v r Mr. and Mra. Grady Ijames and aon, Loyd spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, J, A. Smith;. . ■Mr, Williama, of Charlotte viaitr ed'hia little son,'.Carrie, Siinday cer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.,> Lamb,’ •. Miss Vei-tie Buie who has been attending-schol at Danville school of Commérce is visiting'her par ents, Mr, and Mra, R. L. Buie, Mesffra Henry and Andrew Jar vis and Mr, Morgan, of Thomas^ ville were guest of R. W. Hartley last Wednesday, . , y ^ Oeoige and HÍístace Barnhardt of Augusta spent the .week end with Henry f Barnhardt.. Mr. Lindsay ;BecTc and. faniily of Churchlaiid and Mr. and Mrs. Marcellua Carter, of TVro were ■guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A,.Nance .Saturday, Mr, R, L, HiUiard: arid fam ily and Mrs. J. H. Hilliard, of Tyro ■were pleasant viaitors ■ at the homo of A. H. Beck and family. Mr. W, L. Barnhardt spent Sun day with relativea at Augusta. Mr. Holt C. Thonipson and son Conway, of Asheville is visiting his, sister ,MrS, J. F. Barnhart., Those from here attended the ])irthday dinner of C. M. Grubb of Jerusalem Sunday were: Mr, and M rs., T. W: Hartley,,, R. W^ Hartley and family, W. A', Qrubp arid family, J, E,; Grubb and fam ily. Misses Amanda and Etta Sni der and Bettie and Sndie Barn hart, Foy Charles, Adam 'Barn- hort and E. S, Cope, < \ ■ Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Barnea and Cla'.tv and Kenneth. Barnea, .of Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Dorn Barrjea. Raymond Darr a Sophmore, of Wake Forest is spenciing his va cation with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Darr, - Tlie many friends here and else where are sorry to know of the serioua illness of Mrs. Alva' W il liams at the home of her pai;ents, Mr; and Mrs. W, A, Beeker of Chiirchland. ' , ■ The hard rains of last Friday night and Saturday did co.nsider- able to land, washing, it badly and over flowing, small streams. Farmers are getting ready' to harvest the golden grain although wheat is. not so very good in this community, •' > , ' , More gardens have beeii, plant ed in Greene County this year and- the acreage to corn has been iri- creaaed by 40 per cent, according to reports, ■ , ' ' ■. HOW THIN PEOPLE OBTAIN ' A PLUMP, STRONIG, ROBUST BODY hours of horse or tractor j gnng.'iters. A Tribute reporter put in on the crop up to thia time, I j,y unknown Any work done last fall, such fl^ed his bullet into ■cutting the stallcs,' disc-ing;, and yjctim'a head. The seeding for a cover crop needs, to be charged again-st thia year's cotton. 'The time apent in break ing, discing, harrowing, running, Irows, iTfidging, distributing fel-- tilizer, seeding, choppin? and cul- BARGAINS ' SPECIAL THIS WEEK . ? i‘0.00 Bed stead ................... 55.25 sin S ................ S5 9 5 ' from .the entire atruc- ■fift nn ......«KQK'ture of Chicago’s gangland. "Puib- Tribune offered $50,000 reward for the apprehension of the alay- er. The i?ost offered $5,000 re ward, regarding the murder, as a deliberate defiance to the press. The reat of.Chicago’a papers are u’nited in the determination to root out the preatilenthil roots of organization violence. ' The Herald and Examiner aays the killing of the reporter wiH result in the mantle of, mastery Pay your town and Mocksvlllo school ditrtrict taxes on or before July 1st and save the, cost of ad vertising. ' , J This June 10, 1930. ' J. M. HORN , '. . Town Tax Collector. -—- ■ NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT PRIMARY ANiD COUN'fY CONVENTION FEED P in In Checker Board Bags Omoleno ' Cow Chow Protona Bulkylas Calf Chow ^ ■ Fitting Chow ' Pig Cho^w ' ( . Rabbit Chow Dog Chow • ^ Laying ,Mash ' . Lay CIiow_ Gipowena Scratch Feed . .. Frosji Shipment every 30 days.I C. C. SANFORD S0№ CO. I , “Everything for Everybody” "Before I tool: Prunitone peo ple used to call me ,'skinney," but now ray name is changed, My whole body is stout. Have gained 15 lbs. and arti gaining yet. I loo'lc like ,a new man." declared Ji'. P. Smith, Pittsiburg, Pa^., who had .fust finished the Prunitone triyit- ment. ' , i‘ . ■ Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 80 lbs. of' good' solid, “ataythere” flesh, fat and muscular 'tissue between your .skin and bones? Don’t say it can’t be dono. T ry |2 ply rubber roofing Prunitone and prove'what it can do for you. LeGrand’s Pharmacy is selli,ng a great deal of Prunitone, and it is giving universal satisfaction. , More than half ii million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that Prunitone does succeed, does make thin folks fat, even whore all else has failed, is best; proved by the tremendous .business we have ¡3one. No dras tic diet, flesh creams, massage, olhs or emulsions, but a single, harmless remedy that js pleasant» to take and oílectlvé in results. ' Take Pr)iiiitono with your meals, and watch it work. This tost will tell the story. $10.00 M'^ttressos .................. $5.95 Feed, $1;95 a bag or $1.85 in ton Sweet Feeds .............$1.95 to $2.65 GROCERIES, , Born-Johnstone Flour, per ba^ ............................... $8.25 Peed, per.'bajf ...........................$1.95 Sugor, 5 1 ^ .......:.....;............. 29c Sugar, 10 lbs. ............................ 57c Sugar, 25 Iba. ........................... $1.39 100 Iba. Sugar '...................... $5,40 Lard, per lb. ........................... 14c 4' lb. bucket Ldrà ........T....... 59c 8 lb. bucket Laid ............... ,$1,10 415 and ,50 lb. cans lard 12yac lb. Pure hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket $1.15 Fat Back meat ........................... 15c Breakfast Baconi, Ib....................25c Pinto Beana,. lb. ......................7%c White Beans, lb. .................8 l-3c Piire Coffee, Jb. ..........................17o Pork^’and Beana, 6 cans..............48c 16d aizo Canned Corn, Pens I'Tomat'bes and kraut ......... lie 20c Can beana and Tomatoes 15c Men’s $1.00 Work S h irts ........75c Men’a 75c work shirts ........ 50c $1.00 to $1.50 dreaa ahiirta .... 79c $2.00 to $2.50 dress shirts $1.89. Men’a Hanes underg-ear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men and boys at 'bargain prices. L. L. Sheeting, per yd............ 9V^c A niim'ber of; sample dreasea at ■ bargain pnces. Big line sample hats for men át wholeaale prices. Men’s Blue Boll Overalls, per pair ............................ ^l.W Plenty work and dress pants for men and boya at 'bargain , prices. ' ' .One lot of Ladies $1.00 silk hose .............................................. C9c One lot Ladiea fu ll. fashion silk hose .................................... 98c A big: assontment of caps for' riien and boys at a very low price. ■ Plenty 'Red .Gpoae Shoes for . ‘ the whole family. ' ■ Plenty; aeed beans ■ Stringless . ' Green pod, Red Valentine and Kentucky wonder, per lb...........................................25c Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for,10c Lighthouse washing powders, S for ......................................... lOc! Lighthouse Cleanser ...:............. 5c Palmolivo Soap, cake .......i.........7c 5c box ipatches ......................3c 5c box Epsom.Salts- HARDWARE 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove ....$29 5ÓC brooms ............................... 35c $1.25 brooms ..................................8Sc Axe^-Handles/ each .......................23c .$2.00 Horae collare ............. $1.39 Plenty No. 1 plow handles, each ...........:............................... 25c ply rubber roofing ........ $1.15 $1.39 3 ply rubber roofing ........ $1.75 Slato surface .......................... $2.28 I am agent for Maasey Harria machinery and W allis T.r«otora Come loolfl it ovér 'before buy- -ing. See us for prices on galvanized roofing, fencing, anything else you need. We will i^ave you '- mori9y, Plcfnty of -Dr, I^ogeur's stock and •poultry powders at half-price Plenty tobacco settsra ........ $4.95 lie patience is a t, an end, and public officials. are vowed, to end all faltering with crime,” saya the paper. ' People outside Chjicago haTo been wondering for a good while when the "public patience” of Ill inois metropolis would come to an ,end. They havo been wonder ing when public ofHcials of Chi cago would vow "to end all falt ering with crime.” ' If the gangsters of Chicago can bo exterminated now, why could they 'not have 'been uprooted months and months ago? Was there à 'sort of limit to the tol erance'of organized crimè beyond which Chicago would not go? Was. it the attitudb of that groat community i>hat, so long as the criminals^kept more or less with in their own sphere, nothing much would he done to 'break up their jiofficious activities? ' . \ If 'Chicago succeeds in .finish-, ing its gangland, the would wiH, wonder why dticisive action ■was not taken sooner. How caij, that city rid itself of the charge of criminal negligorice in not mov ing earlier to cleanse itself 'of tho ravishing cancer of crime? TEN GOOD RULES The West Asheville News sug- By order of-the Democratic ■Executive committee tho Demo- crlatic -voters of Daviie County will hold a precinct meeting at the voting place in each Town ship or precinct, Saturday, June 21at. at 2 o’clock P. M. to elect a precinct or township executive committee of five members, anti further to elect delegates and al- tornates ' to represent the pre cinct in the county convention to be held in the co^rt house in- Mockaville, Saturday June 28th at 2 o’clock P, M, to elect dele- Siites to the st.ite convention to be held ih Riileigh Thur^dr.y July '8rd., for_ the transaction of such business' as - may properly come before aaid.cbnvoiition. This June 12th. 1930^ H. A. SANFORD Chairman Democratic Executive Committee Davie County. BUSINESS LOCALS JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of .bailing wire. C. C, Sanford Sons Company, ■ ANTED PINE BLOCKS, SEE or .call ua' for lengths and 'prices, Powell’a, Garage, WE CARRY A GOOD SUPPLY Galvoriized Roofing, Doora, Win dows, Nails and builders hard ware, C, C, Sanford Sons Co. WE ARE EXPECTING TO DE- monatrate the famou.s Wallis tractor and tractor plows on Thursday, June 19th near the oyerhoad bridge, South Mockff- ville. Come and see this tractor work, you will not ‘be obligated in any w,ny. J. Frank Hendrix. ,ШЩ HENDRIX Near Overlieod br!d»e So,uth Moclisville, N. Ç. Kurfees Paint 80% Lead 20% Zinc It must be giving entire satisfac- tion judging from our sales in the last 2 or 3 months, which has ^one far beyond our expectations and beyond any other like period We do npf sjjy this in a boasting way but with sincere thanks to those ,who have So liberally pat ronized us. y Don’t Forget TO CALL FOR GRANITOID Enamel. It dries quickly and shines like glass. Gome and let .us tell you aboiit it. Kurfees & Ward "BETTER SERVICE” aB .giB »B ig8ag»aaaagiasiSiSS3^^^^ Davie County’s Best Advertising Médium TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ■Vnliime 62V MOCKSVILLE. N. C.,. THURSDAY, "jUNE 2G, 1930 No. 30 ¡Five Well Known Citizens Die Within The Week ¡БИЛЛАМ GILES 'HO.WAiRD, MOCKSVILLETS OLDEST CITIZEN, PASSES AWAY CALVIN MONROE GODBY DEAD Calvin Monroe Godby, promin ent farmer of Davie_ County, died at his home near'County Line on June 21,. at the age of 73. He was,the son of Edward,Godiby and Ellzaibeth Tutterow Godby, and ■was born and reared in this couh-r p u . ............-J ^Villiam Giles Hoi\vard, oldest land iiighly esteemed citizen of ockaville, died at the home of. is daughter, Mrs. Sallie Owen,; in Sunday morning, J une .22, ‘af- er an illness of .several weeks, ty. The surviving family aro his igod 92. He was the son of Ro- 'vy.ife who-was formerly Mfss Elvi-' ,orl; Howard and Matilda.. CallA 004.^ ■p., and C. F. Godby, of Countyloward, and -was born Nov. 26th, Line, aix' daughters,' Mrs. W. P. 837. On April 9th, 1859 he was gtroud, ; of Center, Mrs. L. Z, larried to Miss Amanda Griffin, ' Nance, of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. J.' ind to this union were born three ! ¿" Cartner, ,Mra. G. L. Walker, ot, JttUghters', Mary^ who died • in ,® “^®’ Mrs. Robert Campibell, of, K i ‘‘"‘1 Nelaon Godby, of Thomas-'rears. His wife died 12 years ago. yjue, „„a three sisters, Mrs. Crea- Thomasville, Mrs. Frank '/“/i w Everhardt,. of Cooleemee, and,iyil (Var, being, rejected fMm jjj.g joe Parker, of Center, olso ,ctive service because, of rhouma- '^^rvive. The funeral services :)sm. He spent all of hia life in held at Salem Methodist .[ocltsville, and h s life was char. Church, on Sunday afternoon,»cterized by th rift and energy, ^Loftin, assisted Poking a special pride in hia fine Rev. L. T. Youner, officiating. jgnrdon which he worked until ffceble health prevented him. Ho ivill bo greatly missed by hia nany frienda. In adition to hia gdnughter, Mra. O^wfena, three itmndchiidren aurvive. Miss Roao Slloward O'wen, of Mockaville, ¡Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Glenlyn, Va., №11(1 John Howard Ijames, of jWinston-Salem. Tho funoral aer- jvicos were held at the home of (Mrs. O wen on Monday/afternoon, iby Rov. R. C. Goforth, p a a t o r .' jtho deceased, and the intennont" Iwns at the Roso Cemetery. The jpallbcaroi’s were 'Dr.-^ R, -‘P, -'An-. |der.4on, Marvin Waters, J. L. Cle- Jment, S. M. Call, Rtfbert Smith, |0. L. Hall, of Winston-Salem. We foxtend our deep synipathy to thb |bet'oaved family,■] -------------------------^— LANKSTON QUINCY BAKER DEAI) Grandsons of the 'deceased acted as pali-boarors, and the grand daughtera carried the flowers, MRS. E. 13. VANZANT ,DEAD rlDELIS CLASS OF BAPTIST CHURCH HAS MEETING YOtJNG COOLEEMEE MAN 'ЛД’ Ï •'ВЦ 1 • MARRIES-IN DANVILLE, VA. M O C k S V l l i e 1 О М Г П в П ф Special to Enterprise I A wedding bf much intereat. to Cooleemee people was solem- ni'izad in Calvary Methodist The F idelii Class of the Bap tist Sunday School was delight fully entertained on Monday even ng by Miss Ella Mae Campbel . The devotionals wero led .’oy Mra. E. Carr Choate, and matters of. business were diacuaaed. Mra. '-*^ '^ '.® ' Grace Lester Martin gave' an int'ereat- p«nville, Va., were ing aynopais of the bt>ok, "Grace in matrimony, the cere-m ......... . ' . TTinnv boinii* ■noi'frtT'ivierl •+'Un Precinct Meeting Held Sat. P. O. S. OF A. TO I HAVE DEGREE, WORK MONDAY NIGHT All members of'tKe ioc'Sl damp } i^ X :””^ i;^ h " h r c ik a ^ h ^ being perform;;! 'l^yf the P. 0 S. of A, a.e urged taken up f « iu d y DurTnl t^e Mr. D r a y , p a s t o r o f Calvary f^end the regulllif -meetin'g pleasant social houi: th Г h 08te a ^ ‘^^‘'^“’’^^ The-Ohurch was beau- on, Monday nlKht.,,Soveial;to. r^^ served tempting cream, and cake. Those present were Mrs. J. F. Ha-wftfins, teacher ^o!f the class, Me'sdamea E. Carr Choate, Les ter,'Martin, 'Claude Fry, Frank' Huneyeutt, Jack Mooney, Miss Lillian Mooney and the hostess'. NOTICE—TAXPAYERS I'he State Tax Reform'Asao- ciatibn haa its third meeting - in Greensiboro Tuesday, July 1st;. Come to Mocksville Saturday evening, June 28th, and lets ar range for some of us to go to Greensboro. We must gei:^ in' line to accomplish anything looking to reduction of taxes. ■ “ E. H. MORRIS---------------^— GIRLS SCOUTS ENJOY SWIMMING. PATRTY b'oys, there' niay .iBe. söme , eats aroiind also. / {■■ . DOES HEAVY, DAîTAGja IN ( ÜAVÍDSQN, ÇÔÙN^rX tifuliy decorated with Palnis and the degree work, and.'pther lilies, while a number of candles.' buainess^ Come on, out gave their aoft light. The Rev. Raymond Smith, bro ther, of the gropm, waa beat man, and Misa AlictL.Turlbyville, aister of the bride, was .bridesrnaid, ., Mr. Smith la the son: of our- to;ynpman, Mr. J. E. Smith, and occupies a responsible position as chemist' >vith' the ¿anvillo mills. Miss: Turbyvllle, is the charming, and accomplished daughter of- Mrs, iNora Turbyville. Her father has been dead for sev'eral years. , . Immediately, after tho ceremony In pursuance to the call of H. A. Sanford, .Chairman of Demo cratic Executive- Committee o£ Davie County, the precinct mqet- : ing of Moclkisville Township was d|uly held^ at 2 ■ 'o'clock, P, M., Saturday, J, Boyce Cain, ' Chaiv- ,man Mocksville, township Exocu- tive Coriimitte .presiding, 'fhe fol-' lowing were' - elected Executive committee of Mockisville townshi'p for two years or until their sue-» cesspra are elected and qualify: TWO , BARNS BUBIiEPI .WIND John W, Cartner, J, B. Cain and the ha.ppy coiiple left for Black lini , , Lexington, Juno.2'4.‘—Two bflrna were burned by lightning', two men injured, several houses and ■barns unroofed ftnd many trees blown down in a series of storms in Davidaon county this after noon: A W. Clinard, of-Walltourg, _______________and Fred Craven, of Midvi'ay, lost Mountain, N. C., whore they will barns by fire and Mr. CHriftrd lost spend their honeymoon. Later on his grain crop, s.eVeral cows and they expect to spend some” time with the parents of the groom,Jn Cooleemee,. . " I-^nkston Quincy Baker, well- ¡known and highly .respected citi- Jien of M'QcJIfsville;' died; at his ihome on Monday afternoon, June |23, iiiied.77 ye,irs. Ho: was a native iof Caldwell County,'but had made |liis home in Mockaville for the llwst forty years, where he fol- ilowed his profession of' carpen- Jtoi- and skilled cabinet maker. Mr. sBaker was of a genial disposition sand had many frientls here who I'vili misB him.' He wiaa married to pilsa Nannie E. JAmea at Yadkin- iville in .Auguat, l880;^ and , their jlife together of almoat fifty yeai'a |wa.s one of happinejis. and con- jBeniality, He, joined' the Mptho-; jdi.st Chu'rch at FaiT iiin^ri in «October 1890, during the pas.tor- jate of Rev.-P. L. Qroome, remov- I'ni? his mem'bership to the Mocks-, jvillo Methodist Church in 1892., I He had been in ill health for sev- I oral years, but bore . his suffer- jinp: with Chriaifan' fortitude^ I Great sympathy is felt for the Ibei'eavod widow, w,ho also is in j poor health, Ohe'Ibrothpr, Edward fliaker, and one sister, Misa Loii j Balter, 'both of' Concord, also siirn jvivo. The last rites were held at jfho home on Tuesday afternoon, rjjy Rev. R. C. Goforth, and the j'HU'lal took place at the ’ Rose I Ccmotory.j ----------• ^ — ■.■ ' - - ■' IT'ORMER MOCKSVILLE MAN »lES IN RUSSELLVILLE, ALA. Mr. Frank M. Leslie, of Rua- ^llville, lAla., died at 2:45 o’clock I riiiir.sday afternoon at his-home, I'lnfti’ (, long illrioss. He wna cpn- jKcioiiR to the last nnd passed ai\vay hWHOOfillly. . ' Mr. LbsUo was . bprn at Mocks- viile, North Carolina, November As ■\ve go to press we loarn of tho death of Mrs. E. ,E. Vanzant, widow of tho late T.--W. VanZant, at the homo of her son, T. A. Van- Zant, near Coriter 'ruesday night at 9:30...... The funeral wos conducted at Center on Wodnesclny ovening'at 4 o’clock by RoV; J. N. Bindley, of Harmoiiy'; Iriterment was in the Center cemetery, T'he deceased .was-in her 84th year and had been an invalid for the past eleven 'years. She leaves five children, Chas, L, Wooten, of Oklahoma, Mrs. F. P. Kirk and Mrs. J. Lee Norman, of East Bond, Mrs. J. Frank Hen drix, of Mocksville, and Mr. 'P. A. VanZant, of-.Center, to mourn her departure. -------------------------4K-------^-------- COMMITTEES FOIH EVAN- - GELlSTIcnWEETING MarshaDl Mottji ^ot with the Evangelistic Committee, Monday morning, at the Methodiat Church Plana W(3re discuSsed for tho Union Revival Meetinjr beginning Sunday afternoon, July 20th. The following committees have been appointed: , Evangelistic J. F. Moore, Chairman, R. B. Sanford, Vice-Chairman, J. '1', Baity, Secy. & Treaa., Mra. L. P. Martin, Mra. Gr.ever. Hendricks, R. M. Holthouser,' Committee on 'ATrangements ■, J.-(P, Glreen^ Harley Walker, R, M. Holthouser.' Music Committee V-.R, B, Sanford, Miss Mary Heit man, C. B. Mooney. , Publicity; Committee , Misa Mary Heitman, Knox Johnstone, Grover Hendricka. . Entertainment Committee Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. E. C. Chpate, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. F Coriimittee J. C. Sanford, 'Hilton Call, Boone; Stonestroet. ' Steerinir Committee ' J.' F. Moore, J,''I'. Baity, R. B. Sanford, J. P. Breen, L. G. Horn,. J. F. Hanes, Harloy Walkor, J. B. Johnstone. ., ■ _ —----------------------------------------------- OXFORD ORPHAN CHOIR ON THE AIR. - The Oxford Orphanage Chapol Choir will broadcast a progrom of songs and music over Station ------- ......... WPTF, Raleigh, on the afternoon «1 1844, and was conaequontiy in of Juno 29th from 5:30 to ' 6 8Gth year; lie m arried' Miss Mlioda ,Reod, in Tuacum'Wia, ,jin Jn!)7. She survives. Mr. Leslie,had lived in Russ’oll- villc a niim'ber of years and had inniijr frioncla in this section. He Was a gallant Confederate soldier *">d took part, in aeveral battles, '>0 Battle , of the \Vildernesa .inioiifr iiiemt He was a mem'ber of Methodist church, o’clock. The Masons and friends of the orphanage are invited to tune in, C. K, PROCTOR Superintendent The a'bove notice is published at the request of Jacob Stewart Attorney, .'knowing, as ha said, that many readera of tho Enter- prisp will be Interested in hear ing,over their Radio thia aplendid program,. ^ This community feela a deep interest in this bride and groom, owing to the- prominence and po- The Girl scouts under the chap p'ularlty of the groom's parents, oronage of their leader, Mrs. ] and this community joins in very Knox Johnstone, enjoyed a do- ‘ lightful swimming party at Cool eemee, followed by a picnic lunch, on Monday. Forty-eight 'girls went on .this outing. —^-------------------^ ^---------- . DIES IN PEW DURING WEDi>ING Pittsburgh, June 21.—^Mias Florence Hamilton sought her grandmother’s congratulations to day after her, mai'riago'to Murraiy Thompson in the Plum' Creek ■'to AaHevlJ|e : to , view the rajim- Preabyteriari ; Church at . Now tre6.":aix. Inches, above the hearty congratulations and. best wishes. MOUNTAINS HAVE 190-FOOT POPLAR Asheville, June 18.—A giant yellow .poplar 190 feet high, said .to 'bo the largest deciduous tree ip the world,'stands in Reema yallejl, a short distance from Asheville.. Scores' of i scienfials' have cómo Texna, near here. It was not until then that 'the ground it measures 8ß foot around and six feet from the ground 'it other livestock, autpmbbile’ and farm machinery. J. E. Motsinger of the same community, suffered a broken arm when'a team ran purpose-of appointing delegates V-,E. Sw;aim, ,J. F. Hanea, J. li; Carter. A womans auxiliary Democratic Executive Cdnimitte of Mocksville, township ■was unanimously elect ed namely: Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Mrs. Ida Chriatian, Mrs. L. Ei . Feezor, Mrs. John Larew, and Miss Virgina Carter, . Upon uotjon, unanimously ado pted all , Democratic voters , in M^ocksvillo township! were appoin ted delegate^ to the county Demo cratic Convention to be held in the courthouse in Mockaville next Saturday at 2 o'clock p, m, for the' away, ' I to :,thè State Democr^tic Conven- The heaviest wind dnmagé was tiori to 'bo held in Raleigh on July near Linwood, thè gale alm oat,3rd, 1980, and for thè transaction reaching tornado force, linea were diarupted. Electric weddinir party discovered that feet in circumference, The, I flrof lìm h nf fVii. ln n ir.nl-the grandm'other, Mrs. Sarah Jano McComb, „70, had died in first limb of the tree is 100 feet from tho ground. her pew as thè'-cereriiony^ wont WHIPPING SENTENCE IS ' __________„ CARRIED OUT LUSTILY LIQUOR FOR BRITISH" „ „ , '•EMBASSY RECEIVED Burlington—-City Court waa the ' ; scene of an unusual juvenile trial „ I., , mi. , today when parents of aevoral lit-BaUimore, June 12.-.-'rhe first „egro ,boys, charged with theconsignment of-liquor 'for,, the British embassy at Washington since Sir Esme Howard shortly before his return to England de clared the embassy dry,, arrived Wednesday aboard the steam ship Manchester Exporter, -'In the shipment were 27 largo cases each oi which contained six on eight smaller cases of whis key or champagne or other , li quors. The smaller cases , con tained one dozen bottlea. The entire shipment was con signed to Sir Ronald Lindsay, Sir Esme’s succesaor at the embaaay. Trucks from the embassy ■were expected to call for the liquor. ' theft of $11, asked to be permitted to conduct tHe hearing and when they were through their judyment waa. a whipping. - , . And the execution of the judg ment wasn’t a .few mild live pats, either. The parents applipd the rod with such determination, arid the kids yelled so loud, that offl- cers sitting.as observers' "tossed the sponge” for . the youngsters and callod.it enough.- •The boys had $9 of the $11 in their posseaaion when they were caught'i 'The ml.=)8irig $2 had been 'Invested in cigareltea, candy, cigarette holders and baseball equipment. YADKIIS'HIGHWAY ¡MAY BE CHANGED ■Raleigh,—Thp Yad'kin 'County Highway, placed on , thp S.tate Highway map at tJie last meeting is. expected to be chijngpd Bonie,a,t the meeting of the State HiffHwdy jCommisaion here Wedneaday,'Mri accordance with plans r -wprlcod oiit by A. 'S, Hririos,"Soventli Dis trict Com'missioner. , The highway, starting , frpm Route 26 at Jonoavillo,, passes through Bopnville, Mt. Nebo and East Bend. However, ' at East BBtid, instead^ of going, south to Enon, on Route GO, it will con tinue oastiward, or slightly north eastward, to Donnaha, across tho Yadkin River,' and will continue to Bethania, where it follows the o f' such other businoas as may properly come before the con vention. , . A reaplution was adopted re commending to the County Con vention that the convention with: the concurrchce of the reapoctlve pi'ocinct executive cpmmittoo,. ap point ',a Woman’s Auxiliary Com mittee ,pf: each precinct, conform ing to the plan ;of the.State.Exof > cutive Committee.. CLEVELAND—HAIRE A iovely wedding bocausp of its simplicity and diisfnlty was that Pf i ■Miaa Mary Cleveland and Mr, John Haire which was solemnized Thursday afternoon at two-thirty' o’clock, June 19th, at the home • of tho Bride’s parents at'Elber- top, Qoorgia. , The ceremony waa performed by Rfev. J. C. West, in the presence of tho members of present county concrete road from immediate fomily rtnd frienda, Bethania into Route CO, nbo„t s x The living room waa attrac- milos out of^Wn ston-ijalem, near arranged with baskets and Muddy Creek bridge jardonieros of cut flowers and pot The measurements for he road improvised altar waa are 9.5 miles from Jonoavillo to * Boonvillo, 14.45 miloa from Boon- ville to Eaat Bend,.4.75 miles from Bast Bond to Donnaha and 10,5 miles from Donnaha to Route GO, via Bethaniti, tho puncture being ,0.35 miles from Winston-Salem. The distance from East Bend bea'utlfully. designed of ivy and snap dragon. ' Tho bride was becomingly at tired-in a thistle blue georgette- with hat and accessories ^to match. Mrs. Haire is youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, ,. J. D. Goins Died Home In Cooleemee Tues. Afternoon Special, to Enterprise , for so many years come to show In the death of'. Mr. J. D. Goins their respect and esteem for a Cooleeme and Davie County has loyal friend. The-mi'll susperided sustained the loss of an outstand ing citizen, a good neighbpr and friend, thp Church loiJos a loyal and faithfur member, and tho mill a valued and competent offi cial. For many years he haa been recorder for Jerusalem Town ship. , ' . Mr. Goins was stricken down. with paralysis about two months ago, and for-the mo.st of the time work on Wednesday as a inark of rcapoct.', ' ■ In 1901 he was married to Miss Dicie Riddle wlio 8ur<fives him, to mourn the loss of a beloved companion. One brother survives. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday morning at nine o’clock in- -The Good ^heph'erd Churcli, of which“ he had long been a loyal and faithful mem- he has been in an unconscious ^ her, the service being conducted condition,'passing away^Tuesday by the Rev. N. C. Duncan, assist- afternoon at ono thirty o’clock, "lie was born jn Caswell County and reared in' Alamance county, coming to Cooleemee 27 years ago, and for many years he has been, the overseer of tho weave roojn in the Erwin Cotton Mills Company. ■ He was held in High esteem by all of the officials of the mill, and was a. sincere friend to all the operiitiyes. On. thé last day of ,his OfirtiUy lifo-hundreds of those .who have known him' by dd by Archdeacon Hardin, of Salisbury, The floral offerings were profuse, atteating.to the af fectionate regard 'iri vvihiich he was hold in the community. The body waa taken to Burlington for interment. . “The golden evening brightena in the west, Son', soon to faithful w arriors cometh rest” Sweet ifi the calm of Paradise' the blest.. Alleluia. to Enon‘^ia 6.85. The change to , Cleveland iuid is a young woman Donnaha makea the mileage in sweet Christian character. Yadkin County 2.1 miles leas, and T'lio groom is: a man of highest nearer the mileage allotment .for 'ideals and .trtorling character. Yadkin County, since'the road from Moek8villo,'N..C., where the exceeds the allotment a little any- coplev will make their home, he. , way. The change ia expected to being employed as; agent for the , tie m oi’G satisfactory to a majority Southern Railway, of the people affected, since it cuts the distance from:Eost Bend and points weat to Winaton-Salem by ifour or five miles, ■■ ;----------------^............... MEMORIAL TO BOBBY PRANKS Chicago,—Mrs. 'Floi|'^ C, Franka mother of Boby Franks,, victlm-of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo pold, yesterday turned "the first spade of. earth at ceremonies starting tho building of a mem orial to bear hor .son’s name. . .The memorial, provided for in ,tha will of Bobby’s father who died last year, will bo a three- Btor'y clubhouae containing a gymnasium, swimming .tank 'and other athletic equipment. The structure is being ,built under supervision of the Young Men’s Jewish Charities, , ■ $6,478 PRODUCED TROM SINGLE COW Kansas City.— A co^y that,'haa produced milk worth $6,478 ' and 14 calves, and aWll is productive, is' owned by the Southeast Miss ouri state teachers’ college ■ at Capo Girardeau. The. dreaded, Granville tobacco wilt has appeared in ;a field near Fountain in Edgecombe Coujity. Immediately following the'cero- mony the bride and groom left for Greenwood, S. C., where they wore entertained at six o’clock dinner at the home of. the bride's ,- brother', Mr. F.runk Cloveland leaving that night ior Washingr ton, D. C. Among the out-of-town viaitors ' wore Mrs. John Cawthern, Bir mingham, Ala., Mrs. W. A. Fort- > son and children, Julia-and Wil- ■ Ham, of Atlanta, Georgia.----------9-------- ------- DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS : ' A. G. Loftin, Pastor ■ ■ 'iFirst 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 f,. m., Zion 8 p, in„ 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 thiiae services. —A. G, Loftin. ’[lie 4-H club camp at Swan-, nanoa will open this year with club membora from Henderson County occupying the cnnip from Juno 5iO until July 5. . U -j' ->>1 .'Ï. ■ .'f 1 i ' l l .it I ÍU tufa I' I i - & r it',it''if. iii w¡■■xb / 1;5Ì ■if lev'.;- ! w 4 i 41Î5Î1 п ' 1 I li'’ í П! 1' Г rage THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. n ! C. 'f t íi^ ó B p d y ^ J ^ f l o x m e r e fm&Y ШШАВЕТН JODDAN Ninth Installment WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE A younir woman who knows only that her nnine ia finils herself stnnuing un nPUth AvCnuc corner. Sh« Ima tiu idai huw she cnme there or even whnt city it is. There is nolhinif nbout her with which to identify herself. While (i poticenmh tfi tnlk ing to her a young, man, Eric H.imiltonv ntopa. Seeing thnt bTic in in trouble he tell.<i iier he hn« seen her nt the hotel where thc> ore both stomiiug. fie takes her to the hot«: •where they find that ahe had rcipitcre* French as “Miss Eve Nobody of Nowh< . Hamilton volunteers to calf in his fririid jDr. Carrington» a specialist in. nervous troubles. E vcl terrific«!, eludes thc doctoi’ «nd through a French t>orter in thc hotel, who says he once saw her in France but does remember her name, she finds a chcajr apartment In an obscure part of town.In the next aparlmcrtt lives Ivy. Davcn Í she U iriendiy, and pcr«u«dea Eve to go lo '‘Jake'«" and take her place until- sfie in Ijeller. Her )ob at Jake's is -to entcrtair mei) at. the tables end to dance with them. The other girls there are crude but kindly and Eve lindB the work nol as dlmcuU as elie had Mpected. She 1« known there as Miss Bersoti.- She meet» a' yoimic man named Hunt, who (rankly tells her that she doesn't belong there. NO W GO OK w m i TH E STO R y ■ He asktd the question witli a twin-^ We. in tacit admission that he had no fight to put It; and she smiled for- 'giviné[ly, "I’ve told you. I'm substituting for another ^gir!. She’s aiclr.” . “All right,” he said, accepting tlie rebutí.' ‘‘We'll let It go at that, shall ■we dancé again?"' • Vv'hen thiq' returned to their table, Qucenie rose.' "T h e , best o f frien d s g o tta p art,” sh e announced. ' , • "H o ld o n . . W h a t’s th e .id e a ? " It ■■ was ;the' grinning ; youth', who spoke—Jackson, his name had proved ■ to .bc-^his, grin wiped fi'om his face • by the abrupt decision. Hunt looked etliially iscrious, and Quecnie regarded them with aijproving eyes. "‘.‘The idea is,that you two ainf'tho • only boys-in the'pla'cc," siie explained, "'and Jake has give, mc. the.high sign to tiiove on ‘ “ D uf, see itierc-^” Ja c k so n protested. “ N o w i „ W illit l” M iss M o rris w as , ■ alm o st m atern ally reproach fu l.. “ Y o u don't w an ta ' g e t' liiy g irl frien d , in b:id Vv'itn the boss the v e ry first nigiit sh e 's o n 'th e Job, do y o u ? ” “ O f! cou rse n ot." • H u nt rose and b o w ed foi^m aUy; au d Q uecnie led E v e . (I «way.'. I . B ette r g e t ' out .w hile tlic geitin 's : K om l,'' she; said, and added another n elptiil h in t fo r the. novice ¡“ It's w ise to leave g u ys before th ey ivant 'u s , to , T h a t u rih gs ’em b ack again.''. S h e .to o k E v e ' to .a n o th e r tab ic on / 'th e sh o rt lis t'J.ik e had /seiit'h er. T w o jtien o f ,a differen t type"stit therej .but . th e y ' I'cspoiided .'to . Q u ccn ic's; in h ial a d v a n c e a s read ily a s ,'the -first p a ir lia d • d o iie;! J l ie y - w ere ' m iddic-nged C n n ad iiin 'ca ttlcm e ii,' out fo r ; a good tim e, ' and - th ey h ad it w ith • Q ueenie, •w hile 'E v e took such m ild sh are a s' she cou !d ( in' the ban terin g dialog^ie and danced several tim es w ith c a d i- o f ; them . 'A p p aren tly thi.; encounter w as - Bs su ccessfu l a s tne first, fo r both men sh o w ed 8 flatterin g re g re t w hen it ■was o v er. B e fo re th at, m o reover, they h ad uncon sciously helped E v e through th e little m atter o f the first h alf of th c apcciat" p ro g ram . W h ile this w as In p ro g re ss she rem ained w ith them , , nnd Ja k e seem ed content w ith the Q rrangem ent, T h e lo n g nigh t w o re on. A t the ■ en d o f it Ja k e sent fo _r-E ye. , “ ■you’re a\vrl’,” .h e'tm iier8 o n ally an- , notinced w h en she a g a in confronted ; h im in h i s . oflice.. I t w as h alf-p ast tliie e and h is sta fi w as perceptibly w iltin g . S o w ere h is rem ain in g g u e sts, but Ja k e h im self s h o w e d 'n o sig n o f the n ig h t's'stra in . -H is linen w a s a s fau ltless and h is h a ir a s p astiiy fla t a s th ey h ad been a t eieVen. “ T a k e -y ’-o n -re g 'la r." h e added. •'T h at’s good o f y o u ," E y e said. M o re and m ore she lik ed w h at she had h ea rd o f “ J-ake.” “ B u t I , w o n ’t take th e w o rk ju st now , th an k y o u ." "W h y n o t? " : “ It re a lly isn’t in m y line.” , “ M o re-m o n ey? N o th in -d oin ’ . F lx e d - ’ ra te .” - V... “ It isn ’t th at," E v e hastened to e x p lain . ‘T h e m oney sid e is quite a ll rig h t.” It w as. S h e h ad earn ed eight d o lla rs and som e od d cents b y h er ^ r s t n igh t’s w o rk , i "T h en -w h a t's-ea tin '-y eh ?” ‘ ‘I w an t fo do som eth in g else.” ; "W h a ^ ? " *‘I dont k n ow , y e t i” , “ A w r i'." Ja k e m oved th e rem ote ¡•'eyes fro m h er face a s if th is ‘ended the ' m atter, but w hen she w alk ed to the d o o r .lie ask ed a q u e s tio n :' "H o w - , ’ b o u t-Iv y ? ” E v e stopped and turn ed back. “ W h y . . . sh e'll be a ll rig h t tom or r o w n igh t, w on 't sh e ? " “ N o pe. M can s-th reeT fou r-d ays-p'- rap s-m o re. ■ K ee p -'er-jo b -a-w e e k — let- 'e r rest. M ig h t-fix -’er-u p .’’ ! ' T h e re seem ed noth ing else to do. ¡ E v e agreed to the tem p o rary jo b , and ■won the va st, g ratitu d e o f I v y ,- t o ' w hom she reported w hen sh e reached fhom e at four- o’clock, E v e left h er com fortable, an d w ent ta c k to h er ow n q u arters, tired but ' np llfted. S h e had put o ver w h at she bad u n d artsk en ; she had m ade eight '( io ila r t ; th e liad -b een offered a jo b ; - . .jp h( ing n iglitniiirc -it b ay and to feel a l m ost n orm al. i-Jcr.i o f all, th ere w as nov.’ no cn:l!.;5s n igh t to face, fo r the niglit w as ovi.T. It m ig h t be w orth w hil« to accc.vit .lak e's o ffer, if only to do aw .iy v.'ijh ih ose a w fu l n iglits in thc cou rt licslrod)-.!. I f she cou ld k ill Another fortniK lit that w ay, and earn the m oney she so b ad ly needed, M arcel w o u ld su rely h ave h is rep ly from L io n , and that rep ly m ight lead h er out o i ¿he Fog. Sh e w ou ld ' think thc n ia tttr over, H ow cviir, she did no th in liiiig llieu. Sh e fell .isiecp at once from sheer exhau stit'h , and h er d rrin u t, w hen s h e , recalled them in tlm m orning. Q ueenie added c x cifcd 'y . Sh e told him , w ith .a ll thc p rid e o f thc d iscoverer, iind Ja k e ag ain -.sen t* fo r E v e . . 1 -"D o ln ’fm e,’’ h e announced. “ T h a n k y /'tj., I ’m g la d o f th a t” J ‘'S 'e a ry o u F ren ch .’ '■I beg y o u r p ard o n ?” " T a lk s o m e F fc n c h .” i "M o w ? " .1-1 “ S u fc ,” ' “ D o yo u speak F re n c h ? ” ■ ‘ “ N ope. B u tl’llk n o w ’iyoud o.” E v e laugh ed. I t w as-th e first tim a Ja k e h ad h eard h er do it, an d it ap pealed to him . H is rem ote loo k clmn_gcd sligh tly. la ’sth estu ff,” h e app roved . “ S m il- - 7.-; t ---------th a t g u y o v e i in th e c o m e r ,” s h e < said, Qagerly. " I .forget h b nam e, but he’s O .K .” . “Ja3re wants you to y. “ I.fo i b larin g m u sic-an d cro w d s o f w h irlin g figu res. ■ ; ■ : ■ Su cceed in g n igh ts a t"Ja k e ’s seem ed v e ry m uch w h a t the first one had b e e n ,'w ith the difTerence that E v e h a d .a fixed clien tele a s w ell a s a floatin g.o n e. T h e C anad ian p air cam e reg u la rly , and acceiitcd w ith out resen t m ent h e r’ rcfu sals o f th eir invitations to luncheons and o th e r.d iv crsio n s'o u t side o f the cabaret. H u n t and hfs frien d Ja c k so n also becam e w h at the g irls called " r c g ’lars.'-'i- thoUpiK, -Eve stispeclcd that n eitiier yo u n g m an cfuild long stand (ho financial in’sgood fdrbiisiiiess. V o u g h ta ia u g h ' m ore.’.’ . E v e an sw ered in F re n c h th at n o doubt this^ w as . true, but th at sho couldn’t prom ise to Itcep on sm ilins; im lefinitely, though she w ou ld , do h er best.. .Fin d in g it n ecessary t d .tra n s late thi.i, she did .so, aiid Jak e-n o d d ed . , “ H ow 'b o u lstayin 'o n ?” “ I h aven't (|iiitc dc'cided yet.” ."C an 'traiserate.ih iitgiveyu h sam egu ar- . ’ntec’sM o rris.” ' ' ' “ T h an k y o u .' I'll stay tw o w eek s ' . . - .............. -.......... longer, a n yw ay, unless so m eth in g 'u n - IU .such freq uen t visits, fo r Ja k e ’s, ¡is I expectcd. h appens." " Iv y had boasted, \yas no “ chcap jo in t." “ S 'a ih i." ' Iv y waii a b le ' to , ,“ ^ut back on iiic jo b ” bn the fiftii nigh t and to (jo through h er dnncc!i w ith am azin g skill and pep.' H e r specialty w as thc a c ro b atic walta!".. Q ueenie h a d , m entioned, and her: perform ance jw as a revelation to E v e , w lio hum bly told h erself that a s a ‘‘substitoot'.’ she had been a joite. M iiis .D aycn p o rt w as '» born dancet^, strain w hich im doubtc'dly ' helped to exp lain h er enipioycr.’s patience w itli'. her,, a t tacks.' ‘ T h e o n ly ■ em ployee th at com pared w ith Iier a t Ja k e ’s w a s 'a yo u n g Italian ' am o n g the loo ae-an kle boys, w hose versio n ,of, the “ B la c k Bottom ! w hs . the ' cabaret’s best attraction. Q ueenie’s 'h ig h k ick in g , w as .“ pood but not g re a t,’’ as Iv y exp ressed it. M a i- zie, despite, h er b eauty an d h er superb figu re, did no so lo -w o rk at all, and w as not above the a v e ra g e in the ordi n a ry dancing. ' E v e decidcd th at . Iv y ’s "acro b atic w altz", explain ed Iv y 's h eart attacks, and she advised the dancer to drop som e o f iis m ore ta x in g featu res, Iv y shook h er head. “ L o n g ’s I dp it. I ’ll do it right,“ she announced. A r t cam e first w ith .Ivy . . ’’ ' v y ’s p o p u larity in th e ‘‘a rtists ro om " w as Dccond o n ly to Q ueenie’s and a s the tw o g irla stood -togeth er on all im portant issu es Q uecnie’s ru le w as strengthened by Tier ..chum ’s return . S o w a s E v e 's position. M iss D av en port had a g ra tefu l .;naturc. L o y a lly and lou dly she assu red the w orld , nothing w as w ro n g :w ith B erso ti.. Sh e dem anded Q u eeriie's, continued 'in te r est in h er p ro té g ie , and a fto r a b rief contest o f w ills she rrce ive ù it. . T lie "h ead h o stess," it appeared; h ad a h o r ror' o f bein g “ liig h -Jia ited " J j y an y o n e ; and fro m the first slie liad cher.r' ished a d arìf foar th at th e n ew -com er w as "high-hattiifi” ’ vind “ u p-stagin ’ ” all J a k e s ' artistes, fv y w a s fin ally able to exp lain E v e ’a m anner an d d ic tion to Q ucenle’s satisfactio n . ■ . “ Sh e can’t help it,” -she pointed out. “ Sh e’s iii-jic à te d l M y G a w d I w h at can a poor k id do w hen h er fo lk s put h er in sch ools an ’ ha« h er learn ed a ll those th in g s? " - A little la te r E v o u nconsc’-ously helped Her o w n cause. ‘W ie r e you fro m , an yh o w , B e r - so n ?” Q ueenie dem anded one n igiit, w hen tlie n ovice hiid been at Ja k e ’s a w eek. It w a s the first d irectly p er sonal question that had been put to E v e , an d E v e flu sh ed .iin d er it. “ I ? O h, I'v e lived ab ro ad a good deal,” she stam m ered. , “ W h e re ? ” ■ ; “ In F ra n c e ." Q ueenie nodded. L iv in g ab ro ad a c counted fo r an yth in g. "C a n you ta lk F re n c h ? " she asked w ith sudden in teiest. “ Y e s ." “ H o n e st? S a y I Ja k e 'll be g ia d o f that I So m e Fren ch n icn blew in . here last w eek, and none o f us c o u lJ p arley w ith ’em . A n ' o n ly the night b efort you caiiie— S a y , I 'l l (pj) Jakik*^ T h e • <it i.'itii’cnM'nt- siiiipliliuU' livc'a l)L.okKi;cljing. Instead 0 ! being paid nigh tly as II "su bstito ot,” '.3he .w as on Ja k e 's w eeid y p ay-roll at a tw e n ty -.. five-d o llar sa la ry ;' w h ich ’ w as a u g - niented b y the .dance-carda she turned in . ADVANCE NEWS Jlr. and Mrs. C. p. Peebles, of Bnlisbury vi,sited relatives in Advunco Siinday. Mr. nnil Mrs. H. E. Faircloth, df . WiTis'toii4Salen:i and '■Miaa' Venice Faircloth visited in our town recently. i^íiflв Mamie Leo Shutt haa re- turnoci to Win.s'ton-Sialem after .spoiKliivi' a t-ivo ■\voclfs ' vacation •with relative.s in Advance and\ Cid. I\lis8 Shutt hold.s a position a« Stenoiirapher at the P, H. llane« Knitting Co. Mias Sallie Bli'zaibeth Peeblea and Mra. Ralph Ratledge and children spent Sunday in .High Point. A birthday dinner 'was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt Sun day in honor of their daughter, Zelia and Mamie Loo. Those pre- •sont besides the parents ■were: Misfres Zella, Mamie Lee, Alma and Eva Shutt, Mra. C. D. Peebles Miss Jennie Loe Peebles and Mr. Coy Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt re turned to tJieir home at. Deiwitt, Vn., last -vveek. after spending sometime ivith relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, of Winston-Salem apent the- wetìk- end with relatives' in our town, The Ladles-Aid Society gave à Lawn Pfarty at the comnnuhity Building Saturday night. ■Miss Jalce Foster, of Statesville spent the.' W/oeik;-end with homo folks. Mrs, C. D. Peebles, Miss Jennie Lpo and Wiley Ellis Peebles visit ed Mr. C. D. Peebles' one day last week at the Twin-City Hospital. Mr. Peebles is improving nicely. WÒ are glad to nòto. Thursday, June 20, NOTICE OF DEMOCIIATIC PRECINCT PKIMARY AND COUNTY CONVENTION Ifl.'iO ii By order of the ' D.emocratic Executive comftiittee the Demo cratic voters of Dav'jo County \vili hold a precinct meeting at the voting place in' each Town ship or precinct, Saturday, Juno 21st. at 2 o’clock P. M. to elect a precinct or township executiye rp),,1 raray, June .26) .1930 THE MOCKSVILLE, ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE; N, C.Pago 8 NO PROFIT ON THE CORN suring stick, thaj nothing is Juss. jfied unless it is producing income or increasing in value. 'Occasionally somebody visits committeg of flvo members, and niy place in tho country who en -1 Such folks'should cons!,in . further to elcct delegates and al- tirely misunderstands its purpose..„lilies of the field; whinh s--' : A ’.w eek laterj w hen E v e and H u n t returned to their table a fte r .1 m id- niglit C harleston, Q tieenie h u rrie d ' t o ' them -w ith an exp ressio n o f u rg en cy she; hastened to exp lain , - j - “ Ja k e w an ts you to g o an ’ m eet th.it, g u y o ver in. t|ie co rn e r," she iiaid ' ; ■ eag erly. ‘T fo rg et h is nam e, but he’s . O .K . ’ ,H e’s from ,j the W e s t , and he’s , been w atch in ’ yoti e ve r since he, cóm e in. ,J I I e je st ■ told Ja k e he w anted to talk to you , In terd uce yo u rself. I ’m ■ lookin ' ;;ftc r a b ig d in n er-p arty.” “ M i.is B erso n is b u sy h ere," H u n t . began. H u n t's a ir o f late li,Id becom e ■slightly p rop rietary. M is iiM o rris re buked him w ith a frien d ly shake o f h er head. ' . “ G et w ise, get w ise.” she .idviscd; “ T h is has happened before, an ' it'll happen again . Ordei-s .is ord ers, an ’ she’s w ork in ’ fo r Ja k e . :Y o u had you r turn. P 'ra p s you 'll g e t anoth er late'r ' on,” she k in d ly added. ; H u n t’s 'ja w set. F o r a m om ent he seem ed about td d isp u té ;the ru lin g .' T h en his goo d .sense asserted itself and h e 'ro se w ith a sh ru g . " A ll rig h t,” ho agreed . “ I'll take ' y o u o ver. ' " , T h a t'll m aice a b ig hit w ith the new g u y ,” - Q ueenie m urm ured iroriic- a lly . B u t E v e understood, a s she so easily understood, everyth in g H u n t . did and;, said, the iinpuise that a lw a y s .made him ; escort h er th ro u g h : the dancing crow d s t o .a n y , table w h ere sh e w as expccted . ' • ' . . ; S h e w alk ed b y h is side. w ith u n w lll- jn g steps. S h e n ever knew w h at these encounters m igh t .bring, and cach tim e sh e .th u s approached a stran g er e v e ry Instinct in /h er protested .igain st w h at ' she w as doing. S h e con stan tly re -- m inded h erself th at sh e w as th ere to ta lk to and to dance w ith lon ely m en, fo h elp them to h ave a pleasant ever nirig, and th at ih e m atter ended-w iti« the talk and th t d a n ce ,'an d that the m oney she w as earning w as n ecessary to h er. I f Ja k e 'i л а з the sort a l place yo u n g g irls o f good fam ilies could visit, a s m any such g irls p lain ly considered if, it w as su rely safe fo r h er. A b o . she л»лч p lain ly irf u se h ere, in w ay s ih e w as not paid fo r, . ; T h e g irls tru sted h er and .A sked her,:, advicc.- E v e n M a in e hari w arm ed up since the ittle session w ith Je n n y , and thc r had fS 'iw n a som ew hrft em b arrassin g déterm ination to eau b> lish a life friendsin'i-. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK ternates to represent the pre cinct in the county 'convention 'to be, held in the court house in j siiys. “You should stock it’iwith Mocksville, Saturday June 28th, fish, and make money.”O TJ XT ■fr»\ *r 14at 2 o’clock P. M. tQ elect dele /rates to the state convention to be held in Raleigh Thursday July 3rd., for the transaction bf such business as may properly come before said convention. This June 12th. 1930. - ■ H. A. SANFORD ‘Chairman Democratic Executive Committee Davie County. THERE IS NO JOKER Does a merchant give away his goods? Does an automobile deal er give away his cars? Does a butcher give â'way his moat? Does a doctor give away his service? Çoes a manufacturer give away his products? Does a railroad give away passenger fare tioketff? Then why should individuals, firms, politicians, . associations, manufacturers'and others expect a newspaper to do differently than other legitimate buainesfs? To which 1 answer that I don’t want to make any money. He is sure he has not bear’d me cprrectly, and so he continues. “ Some of -your land is pretty well riin down, but if. you would put on; plenty of fertilizer for a couple of years-it would produce valuable crops'.” • "I don’t want to produce crops,” I say a little louder. He looks shocked,, but : tries again. • "“"W hy don't you buy some of this vvood-land and raise fo;ies7’! , At this I am tempted,to “'set pur dog on him. 0 tlr'dog' is symibolic of the place. He is good for noth ing. He barks at friendly visitors and once,he slept soundly while th’e* house was rdlbbed. ■ ■ .■i^' ’ ■*■ Instead of bommiting any such inhospitality, .'.however, I try pa- ■, «»..«Iverttan, toluran». . m, „„Uonducted for pro«, cnn PO“ « ! ' ■I'«” .,if it could, ■would not be so dear to my heart; It is a beautiful, ln-> oiTlcient' and .wasteful, oasis’ in a rushing, efiicient world. are for the purpose of publis'hing the N'EWS.' However, the daily mail of the newspapers are full of “advertising," , political an nouncements” amd “ what have you?” Supposedly Disguised as News sent for the piirpose of get ting the'nowspapei'ET to, run free as n-e.^v-s. There is no “joker*' in the news paper business. Tho editor knows NEWS from ADVERT'ISING. Tho progressive editor must ever bo alert to the tricks of the "free publicity f,<iekor” and the "apace grafter.”—-Ex. — • — —:------' i; ■ Polic farmer's 'are' planning a better farming tour ! ' during the' week of ; July '28 to Au'gust Monoy.is a grniid possession, an _essentiiil monisurlng stick. , But there are ¡rome people who sepm to ■think that there i.s-no other mea- ply being their beautiful solves ■ ju.itify their existence. They should l&arn wisdom of Депгу Ward Beecher, who »цсо bought 1луо "little piga .for two dollars, fed them tw.hive dollars ■vyor.th of corn, and sold th.^m for ten dollar.if7 ’ , . . . “’Thus I ma-le eight dolliivR/' he exclaimed ;hiuinphantl.y, "o',, thn pigs." And added, “I nover ■expected to make any profit щ tho corn." - * » » .Few York' jk my pigs. I make- nry ;profit th'i .'2. But I nevGi' c.v petted to таке any profit cn my .home, my chilJ",'n,. or my placo in ■thr country. And I never f,bnli,, : Tv/enty acres 'Of spring' outs : planted this'. year.by. W. A. Воеяоп of .Forsyth County give promise of yielding 60 bushels an acre. Economy In Government \Vc have had so much comment county, treasurer, county account- on the editorial oil economy in Doctors Disagrees Wj)on 'cliildrcn .nro OTltnblp nnd itching oyos, noso and fincora, doctors will not always ngroo that thoy arc suf- fcriuBironvvronns. Many aotncrs, (oo, •will not bollo'vo that thoir carofully -brqught up children can have worn«. 'Iho lafit rotaains that thoeo symptoms will yield,'in a great majority of cnscs, to a few doses of Wiiito’a Cream 'Vermifuge, the suro oxpcllant of round and pin ■worms. If your child has any of theso - s.ymptoras,-try thia hnrni- -Icas, old iashionod- remedy, wliioli you can get at SDo por boltlo from ALLISON &' CLEMENT For twenty years Ave jiave served -lihe people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of. styles andiprices as wo now havo. • CALL US AT ANY HOUR ^ G. C. YOUNG. & SONS ; ' Davie County's only llcenBecl ombaltiiera. John Deere General Purpose Tractor PuUs Two Bottoms with Two Wheels in the Furrow— ' Stmighif Center Hitch for Both Plow and Tractor / ' , ^ Xct tho John Dfeerc General Purpose T rac-, ' ■ _'tor carry t^he burden, of your plowing work this year arid for many profitable yciars to - come. ■ THE GENERAL, PURPOSEWILI.UOYOUR PlpWlnff * Planttrig CultlvBtlnc t . Disking Rotary Hoeing Harrowing rulverUlng Manuro'Spreftdlng Hauling IT WILL PULL YOUR Movfer . _ 1 Side Rako Hny.Loader Crain Binder Corn Binder Corn Picker IT WILL OPERATE THE Thresher ’SMo Filler Corn Sheller Fei»d Grinder '' ' Wood Snw . H The General Purpose Tractor can be used with any standard-two-bottom tractor plow. It is simple and easy to operate. W ith two wheels^ in the furrow, it requires practically no guiding in plowing. The commanding location of the seat gives the oi'>crator an un obstructed view ahead. W ith a straight center hitch, side draft on both plow and tractor is eliminated. Besides being the idcial tractor fpr plowing, the John Peere General Purpose is especially adapted for all farm work, both in the field —-including planting and cultivating—and on ' the belt. It is light in weight, yet remarkably power ful. It will reduce your time, yovr labor, and your power cost per acre, ’ ' Come in at your first opportunity and sco this remarkable tractor. There is a John Deere plow especially suited ifpr use with the ' General Purpose that wc also want you to see. MARTIN BROTHERS Giovornment which appeared in our issue of Feb. 20, 1930, for tho past week, and by the i^^eciueSt of ,‘icivcral of o u r readers 'vve are |.,.pi'(uliic.iiri; tho'.article for your i.oii«ideration. Read it cavefully. I'lie article'follp'vVs: Oppressive.'legislation reg’ard- jiip taxationm atters ena.cted by tlio General Assembly of. 1929 has aroused tlirougliput the- State a (loninnd for an extra .session of the Legislature to consider some form of relief for' the thousands of tax-pay6rs who are. unaible to niuet thoir 1929 assessment. - it ia not an'unusual or rare thing to find a few individuals ligtud among those who are de linquent at the end pf any tax year; but when thousands upon thoiisandg of gpocl men and wo- morf 'fiind themselves unable to discharge their tax burdens, something must be radically wrong. “Hoover prosperity” alone ■will noti furnish .a satisfactory answer. True it is that‘times are hard aaid that the preaent admin- irtrntion in Washington aeems poorly concerned with the trials snd tribulations of the avera'ge citizen, but there are other and more directly cantributing causes, and in our opinion, these causes relate to an almost wanton failure on the part of those in charge of our county governments to exer cise their authority in the cur tailment of government overhead expense. For local purposes, let us con sider Davie County. There are at least three oiHce-holders on the county pay-roll whoso .services could be dispensed wltH at once, without aiTecting the administra tion's efficiency to the slightest degree. Wo are not indulging in poriionalities, nor aro we disposed to “play politics," but we do ser iously insist, that if the' oillces of ant and TOunty welfare were abo-' and the work placed elsewliere at hshed, the administration could ■ ‘ - function right on with bilt disposed of by the cpmmisslonera and the work placed elsewliere at a vast saving in dollars- to the ¡little ..'inconvenience of adjust- «punty. Wo can apply the same 'ment and' tho tax-payers couUL reasoning to .the-oflice of jbo saVed many thoufrands of county welfai'o. Surely, thé duties dollors annually. We under- now b&lng porformed by this'of- stand the county treasurer (Ice could bb hahdlod, without' draws an annual salary of !fl,30O.- expense, by a proper-'distribution" 00, the county accotintiint rcccivcs of the луогк among the courity su- if2,l00.00 and thc welfare officer is perintendent of public instruction paid PART TIME the sum- of the .shcriiT-and the .clerk of the ?800.00 per annum, and the state court each of wliom is a necessary paying $800.00 per year,-making agency ' in the administration of a total salary of .?1,GOO.OO per county government. Davie, com-^ annum for this oflice. These sal- paratively speaking, is a very aries combined aggregatevthe sum small unit in the geographical or of $4,20.0,00 per year. In addition political division of the State, and to the actual salaries, each of equipped, as shè is with compe- these oilicea enjoys a substantial tent and capable administrative appropriation from the county for 'and welfare agencies, it' does not maintenance. We do not know how seem that the services of a full- much this maintenance cost is, time welfare officer are needed, but we understaud.it runs well The county superintendent Avith into the thousands of dollars. j his splendid orga'nizationr can It has been demonstrated time eaaily take care of all welfare and time again that the ЛасаЬ matters involving the school chll- duties of county treasurer can diien of the county. The elorit of be discMrged at .practically no'the court, who by statue, fÿ ju d ^ cost by any authorized bank or of the juvenile court, can well trust company. There is but little , handle all other matters pertaln- actual work attached to the office ing to Juvenile delinquents. I'he and we assert that the duties in , SherifT of the county, as a special connection therewith are'not suf- enforcement officer, should' be fici.ently weighty to justify , .the , able to càre for -all other cases services of a full-tiine man. The now regularly treated by Mrs. abolishment of this ofTice would . Kennen’s office. -A discharged me'an a considerable saving to j prisoner cam .be paroled in the local tax-payers. The same may custody of t'he clerk just as well be said of the office of county acr as he can be entrusted to the care countant. The general law pres-‘of a welfare officer, cribing ways and means of pro- We believe there is sound com- vidlng efficient county, manage- mpn sense in the suggestion that ment does not make It mandatory the three county offices above re- upon the commissioners to elect ferred to be a^plished," and we a full-time accountant. It confers advance thc same, not for anyl. upon them the privilege of em- partisan purpose, but with ths ploying a competent man to carry view to prescribing to the' people on the work on part time, or , to df the coiinty a remedy for their transfer the duties of accountant preaent tax ailments and with the to some county officier other than hope that the next administration the treasurer or shcriiT. We as-in Davie will practice Economy sert that this office could be .well In Government. enough of them that will support him to beat the aoclka off any Re publican who might oppose him, and that’s that. - Well I kindly think that some of tliese • officers are .getting peeved at me because I am asking tho people to niboliah their office and I have been threatened with a suit jf I dp not liush. Well, good folks. I'm going to talk Tight on, and I do'n't mean maybe. And I ^yilГ toll the world that 1 want that welfare office abolish ed. And I don’t see.' any need of paying a man a great big price to .sign his name to a; few checks cither. Let’s get rid of tliat office too. ' ,', ' ■ And another , thing, as Andy Gump woulil say; why do w,e want to pay around three thousand dollars a year for the, cpunty ac countant. ’Thia law inakea a pro vision for that office and moat any of the duly elected county officea could fill that office for.a small co.st and save the taxpayers a whole lot of money. Rut then, we suppose that this ollicev had to be'“ looked'out”', for I'cgiu-diosa of the cost of the coun ty. ■ ■ '. V, •': ■ ; Wl'11 natiiraily we ■\vould expect some ()£ those office seekers toigot sore .ibout this;, time of-the year, find Ihoy-'h.we to have s'orne one to pick on,'so: it. might as \vell bè We ;is tlie ' other''fellow’V' " ' "'i'll I found but .wliero the Wel- fiii'e ollicer was .Thursday after- '’ooii alright ■ and', have seyeral tolif.s who can vouch for that. " .. siree, good folks, we are to elect a.iiunch'of Dimmer- '¡I'fUic officers , in : old Davie , this , «ll and aavd,%th^: taxpayor's; sev- til0IIsand dollars .pair year by ptting of aild ‘‘reducing" some pfiicora salaries. If you don’t be- "ovo me, juat vote the ticket and will find out. ; ^ ■ Good people if you think 1 an “llelmg’’ aibout the high salaries and expenses of these thi^oe offices which I talk so much about, just go to tho courthouse and look ovor the book, and-then you can decide for yourself. Yes, it must be stop ped, anti the sooner 'We stop it, the better it w ill be for us. It shore am—is—are—hot around here this week and that ain’t no “cock-eyed He”. ■' Mra. C. H. McMahan. ; Mr. Simmon Smith, of Iowa, was the past weeks guest of hia, brother, Mr. Clarence Smith. Mis.<f Barbara Throneburg, of Statesville was the past weeks guest of her sister, Mrs. J.-V . Mlllpr. ^ . SMITH grove: NEWS ' I’ll tell you more next 'Week if I do nbt -g(it “beat up” so badly, that I can not get to the linotype machine.' Yours as over, Jallto. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS -Mr. and Mrs'. Vestal Beck spent the \veek<iohd with Mrs. - Beck's father' and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pickier, of Rowan. ; Mias Edna Motley, of Rowan spent Saturday night with Misses T'helma and Almli Motl.ey. Mr. and Mrs. Robt MOck and littlo aon, of 'Visit ed Mr. and Мгй. T. V. Mock Sun day. . . . ' Mr., and Mra.' J. P. Mptley, of •Rowan visited his brother, Mr. G. H. Motley., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and little daughter Mirian, Miss Thelma Harper, and Mrs. A.rchio Deal,' of Winston-Salehi spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Mr. T. V., Mock. ' > „ ,• Mr. Everette Motley, of Gool- eemee spent Sui)day afternoon \ y ith his . father, Mr. G.. H. Mot- -i.ey.: '-- ^ PINO NEWS ’ ' ;. Til Save 10 D av je'R ec o rd s n y s : ‘"T here n u m b er o f D em o crats in J ‘'oi'th C a ro lin a w h o w ill n o t su p - Bjoi't M i’i B a ile y fti'r. a n u m b e r o f rc'ii.sun,s,” in n yb e so, .broth'^ >J>it you w iir'iln d tM t'' tii.erp is ■Col and Mrs. W. G. Murchison and three children, of Om'aha, Nebra.'ika, are; spending sometime in Pinp, camping at the old homo place whore Mr. Murchison-was raised. , . ,, , Miss- Mai'flfaret Miller visited fridnds at Boone, N. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mr.'f. Rober Dull and children of Lewisville, were the Sunday guests of S ir.,and.Mrs'. W alter Dull. ^ - ' Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mra, Gene Houser, of California, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davia, of Winston-Sa’.'m. Miss -E ra Lathcm, of Kannapo lis spent the past.'.week with her mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. _ Mr. John Rich, of Mocksville IS spendin'g ,^ome time 'in Pino, the g u e s t pf . his., cousin’s, -Mr. ' and Rev. A. R. Bell filled his'regul ar appointment ■ here Sunday P. M. and preached a good sermon. Mr. and Mrsf. E. L. McClamiiock of Cooleemee were the week-end ' guests *of her mother, Mrs. Sallie I Smith. , . ■ , I iM|i',3(; /jl. H. .Foster has been nursing a case of .inumps for the j fjast • week, but'is bettei' at this writing. ' , , The many friends of Mr. W. L. Hanea will be sorry to hear that his conditip^s is worse at this time. - ^ • Mrs.' ,Mat_Smith; ,,is , spendiiVg some time here with her spn, Mr. J. C. Smith. • , ' ’ M.rs. J. 'I'. Angell, oi Mocksville spent Sunday with her father,, Mr. W. L. Hanes. . ' , Mr. and Mrs. J; H. Foster had as their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Ray Howard and'little daughter, Mr. and Mra'. L., Mock and two child ren all of Glemnions. Miss, Lucy Allen and Miss Bes sie Howard liave 'returned hom^ after spending a weçk at High Point with relatives. ■ - ^ , Miss Evelyn Bowden was the dinner guest of Mias Ella Gray Smith Sunday. . ■ - ■ ■ Mr, Cleveland Foater ■ made a .buslneas trip to .Winston-Salem lust Friday afternoon.'' Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. W. B. Allen were the guests of Mrs. Marvin Smifih recently. ; , Mr. G.'‘:M. Smith ; and ; friends, made a trip,,to the Mountains a few days agoV ;, \ Mr. and /Mrs;, 'W.' G. Spry en-' tertajned seyeral friends at' din ner Sund.ay in honor of thoir lit-' tie ditiighter, ' Ruth, ; it being her 4th birthday. Among the guests were:,M r. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, grandparents of the little honpreé Mrl and Mrs: :Bat Smith, 'Mr. and Mrs.,Ray Cornatzer,-Mr. and Mrs. W ill Armsworthy and! little dau ghter, Louise and other guests. Mrs." H. Jj.'Bpwden .will 'bé hos tess to the Ladies Aid Society Thursday .afternoon, ' . July ,8rd. Thia is the firat meeting' of ’the new year' and all mémbers ai'o urged to bo present.., Mr. Frank Spry, of. Lexington was a visitor hore, a few Sundays ,>igo, Frank 'Was raised here, and his many friends .are always glad to have him visit them, ' FORK ¡NEWS M'*'. J. A. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Osjpar Madden and two children, Mias Annie Madden, ; Mrs. Pool and son, and Mr. Shaver, all of Statesville were visitors. at Mr. A. W. Allen's Siindny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton and Miss: Lucile Bailey and Irene.Sain spont a while Sunday afternoon in ^Lexington. . ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart spent a while Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Claranco Sidden; ■ Mrs, T. VV. Safiey and daughter Juanita spent thé week-end with her father, Mr. A. W. Allen'and daughter. . r Mr. Earnest Carter'returned to Richmond, Va., last Tiiesday after spOnding a few' days . -with rela» ,tives and friends heré. • Mr. Buron Allen and little son -,,tof Rowan County Visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. Burton Barbee, of Winston- Salem visited'friends, here Sun day. . . ' \ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and. children spent the week-end' with relatives in Kannapolis. Mr. .and - Mrs. Cary Williaans also Mias Cora Minor, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with re latives here. ' -Mi'* J'amoa Steelman of .near Mocksville spent a few days last weok with friends hero. - •People in thia community were made sad when they recently learned of the, death of Dr. Law- tence, of Winston-iSalem whi'çh occurod in . a Baltimore Hospital a few days ago. CALAHALN NEWS Cows Need Attention In Hot Weather Mrs. A. A. Anderson who; has been right sicic for several days, is greatly improved. Misses Kathleen and Sartih- Anderson, of Winston-Salem, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. N. Anderaon. Mr. and Mra. N. T. Anderaon and John Anderson, spent Sunday in Winaton-Salem with Mr. and Mra. R. D. Peeler.. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson Jr.,,and little son, of Statesville,' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. S- Anderson. ■Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent Sunday in' Winston-Salem .with relatives. Mra. Mary , A.' Bosch and Mrs. Duke Ijames, of Salisbury visit ed Miss A. ,C. Anderson one day last week. Master Henry Shaw Anderson visited his I grandmother, Mrs. Julia Shaw, the, past week. - Raleigh, June 23.—'To,maintain high: milk "production during the summer,' it-is necessary.¿that thé dairy ' coiw have;''riiifiicrènt feed, plenty ,0^ aiiade and a' good sup ply of fresh w ater;’ “ As the summer advaflces, "the grass gets, dry and short and its content changes fropi liigh;,pro;-: toin and 'low fiber to low .protein; and| high, ' fiber,,” says A. Arey, extension dairyman at State Col- ,lege, “ Thia condition né.côaaitateÿ ■the' feeding .of moré; grain with a high pi'otein content together with, ailage or a soiling crojp. Grain feeding during this period ahould be rts heavy as during the winter months." Hot weather will generally de crease milk' production and Mr. Ai'ey suggests thiit tiie'^animak have ample sliade durih'g;,the hot part of the day. Around cities,, where the pastures >nd ioiinging. lota are small, hO aàvises that the milking herd be stabledl ¡during the middle of the day. ' Flies are also a source, of great annoyanco t® cows in summer, and ;,Mr, Arey says unless some method ie used to conibat them the hest results from the herd cannot be o'btained..Flies are con trolled easiest by destroying the breeding places, he says. Stalla and pdts'^should be cleaned, at least once eâch week and the man ure hauled from the barn direct to the field. Any accumulation of litter or garbage furnishes ideal breeding ■places for if lies ' and should be cleaned up as' often as possible. . ' •Because it is impossible to des troy all flios in the larvae stage by cleaning up the. breeding places, it is fui’ther neceaaary to use pois'pn, ily -trapa„and sprays to kill off the younger brood after hatching, recommends Mr. Arey. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER PRISE ÎF YOU WANT NEWS. I’QMATOES FOUND ON IRISH POTATO STALK Sholiiy, June 18.—Hore's ono for the record books horea;bout: Tomatoes growing on an IVisli potato's'alkl C. C. B.i’idges, who lives ih'Nd. 4 tovvnship ;on Kings iVIountain, rQute'2, \vas exhibiting iri Shelby , yesterday ii full grown Irish Po tato stalk oh, •vVhich wero" several yoiing ton.Vitoes. : lie; 'f(?und the freak early while in ' his potato,, patch. There were seven small to matoes on the (rtalk when it was firat noticed. . ,, APPLICATION FOR PARDON ■"OF', GLENN BYERLY Applicdtlon will be made to tha Commiasioner of Pardons and the Governor of' North' Carolina ,for. tho pardon of GHenn Byeriy, con victed at the March,.,1930 Term.: of'Superior Court of Davie Coun ty for the crime of; violating the prohibition «law and sentenced to the roads for a term of ten months. All persona who oppose tha granting of. said pardon are In vited to. fopvyaird their protests to , the Commisaionér of Pardon with- ; out delay.' ' í • This tho 24th day of Juñe, 1930.. ijtiti Uke An Otirich - A modlcal authority says that" Í person •who, tries■ to_cover up Bkia|' blomiahcs and pimplos with toiloft orooms and powaoiB is just os foolish os on o^iob tliat buries its iioad ia tho Btuid to avoid dongS:. Skin eruptions ore unturo’a warning that, con- btipatlou is tluowiiig poisons into youp blood stream ond •weakening your 'wnolo constitution, llomove tho constlpatod do tills is with à course of Ilorbino, the vcgotablo modioino that acts .natur-i ■nlly and easily, ivijioli you cjm got at ALLISON & CLEMEN'T CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming • 'We specialize f e Starrette Hand Made Caskets -Also Complete Line Fact«5ry Made ■ - June Bailey Building Noar •Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 138 Can YoniT'-Wito ' jeliaiage a ? U res are SO N, ' elieap sft©w —not ^ have the Typical of the Values W e Offer yoil! ' Superior to many higher priced',tires. Free njount-' ing. Life timé guarantee. 29 X 4.40 80 X $5.83 $4.98 Save on all. sizes Tubes alio low priced L- : The surest protection is 1 Goodyears a№ around. Su-' ) periof in tread and carcass — AS WE CAN PROVE! Gobijiycar e n jo y s lowest costs and . gives grcntest , values because of buikliuff : M ltU O N S MORE tires than any other company. Our service commenccs by .. jfielpihg you select the most economical Goodyear f.o r ypiir' needs—-it continues until you ha've enjoyed alt <pf your extra miles of trou ble free scrvice,- Ask fit'll* Spc«8a?I Offer ©вв-^ New fiooalycMi’s All Arouiiel ” Ii ' Driyo another, season with all the freedom froia .tire trouble that ne'iv car buyera enjoy! SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers for 16 Years ' . .«"‘ FI ' г '¡Í i ад»! ! i' I í' k l Mj,' 'î! it i ! RI I >1 .1* ’'fl Ifl t PflK« <1 TH E'MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N .'C.Thui’Bclny," .lüVio 2G, 1980 The Mocksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Moc.ksville, Horth Oarolina ' A. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publiahor J . F. Lcach ...... ..... ............. Managing Editor Subscription Rates: ; $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 70 Cents . Stri<ctly in Advance ■ E n tered a t the« p o st o iH ce.at M ocIìb v ìIIo, N .’G.,' n s se c o n d -c la ss-m a tte r u n d e r th è à t t o f M àrò h B, 1879.' ' ; : Mocksviile, N. G., Thursday, June 26, 1930,c ' * •» The heavens declare the'glory of God ;.;, * and firniamont ahov^'dth His handiworlc. -' Psalms 19-1; ■ ' ■ ' • " ^ NOTHING* WRONG WITH THeV eXT, I*# гЛ . The Monroe Enquirer /quotes Arthur Biiis-.:^ ! bane as having recently said-that; “The omis- ! .•; sibn of‘one text in the Bible would have-Saved ' . untold suffering," and continues: ' ‘'jii.'n'-v ;‘It gives ^ men the dreadful, and ddádly cómmand, “Thoü shalt not-suffer'a -witi^litltc)','y„ live.’f. There are ho witches, theie never ^yere (,■).! any; flying through the air on broo,mstickai«but *>" Ifihg ! James'd obeyirig ; the command, put^tb^’_ j death helpless old women, a:ccused of sailinjT ~ out-tp aea through the air bn broomsticks',’nn3'~7 raising a storm;to wreeR the king's ships.” ''* ^ , T burned, hanged, drowii,odr'T 'horrihly. tortured, by those that believed tMVe /'' itiust bb witch^^ since the ,Bvble said lét theni live/ The, iate jPresident Whitéi'^o Cornell University, says “^those eight woi;ds “Thou shalt not suffer a--vvitch to live,’’ íiávé’' ; caused more negdlesEf suffering'than any ótííer '’'/' w ordsever written;’’ /' ■ „ liere’s ,just another positive statement made'',- ., , against Bible teaching which was made w ítíif out goihg into the real; (lept'ii pf the nieaning .f of the; text .condeinned. Triie, ‘pld James^did , follow, Up. what he in_his Ignorance thought was ; a Bible admonitipn to" destroy witches',,;,/; and many qiiilty and many innocent wer;e',' , drowned,' hanged and- needlessly tortus as a result ;6f the text. But the trouble was not with the text, the irouble was duo to ignorance.; of itsr real moaning. Thore are no switches, nnd possibly there have never boon any, but, thete might have been, and there may be now those who at heart would love to be witches.. ^ Those degraved and wicked one who would if,! ^thejj had the power, destroy their enenitea anci' rtiin those against'whom thoir envy and their.,,, jealousy, may >Vaht to Inflict hurt; Such pcrr,'.,-' sons ^ are the witches' which the (ext, , i possibly condemned, for such arc >vitches,-in . - - sp irit'as truly as thou,<'h they m ight'ride the ■',«lr on a broomstick. And such the Bible íóxt' quoted Tvould have destroyed, and'we are, nob’ awift to say that all, such should not be .diSri.r, posed o f as, per the Bible teaching. Vt v iiv. As' a general tjiing when one goes - deep, o; he B" ‘ “ANANIAS” JU STIFIE» HER NAME onough into the Bible’s teachings one will flndiV them to ring true. There is nothing antiqujjt--. ■ ed about tha.Bible. It is old, but all its'dofi- . trliies and Its judgments, its commands jind.i .. its- tenets are thorouji'hly modern, safe and :, - Hound. True, through lack of understanding, ■ mon-have -turned some_^of the Bible teachingsi.fir into excuses for cruelty;'but the trouble Is not •with the Bible, but with those who, through -.’i failure to understand, go wrong. . It is general- ly believed that the Inquisition -was largely due.';:;. to„,the wrong interpetation which the church, in the control of ignorant an'd dangeroûs meni : put on the text, “Go out Into the highways artd hedges and compel them to come in.” They; . thought; it meant that men must be converted'... to iChristianity by force, if necessary. Yet, who would now daro even hint that the church got: ■ its authority for justifying the Inquisition»-..': - irom the Bible. ■ - . .;io- T’he fellow who spots some isolated text'aSi ■out of date, er as teaching dangerous doctrine,- should think and ponder'and .weigih his'-wbrds ■ ■ well before he makes a critical statfeinent. The '" , Bible is all rights ■ IT IS ALL RIGHT, AND lE^, MEN ARE SO'METl-MES MISLEAP' b y 'T'EXT*'' ' IN IT, IT IS DUE TO'THEIR OWN LACK OP . UNIDERSTANDINiG RATHER TÌIAN ТЙ Е''' . .BIBLE’S FAULT'.. - ■ ' ;- . ■ p:— ^ ' ---«‘I';' • : .S0UN4)S LIKE REAL BUSINÉSS ' 1 ^ " ■■■"I''' John Alcoe'k, who has j Ust'been ^nade act-^ ‘ ing Commiss-ioner 'of Police'i.o.f the City of ‘■ Chicago, seems to , bé • starting.-after T;hie-~crffoks' . 'and giinmen -with gloves off.,'}Мргеоver,-“Big •Bill ¡Thompson,” Mayor'of that city,-seem's to’ liavQ at last'becpme,;ai:puaeitl'.to tho serious-: ' ; ness of Chicago’s, ,unenvia>ble stiatu'si .' The,,;,.;:. Mayor has just informed Commissionèr AlcocK ' ' ■ '-'that; ■ ' : ■ , ■ . ■ '' : V '“Your flrst job is to capture every (gangster ^ :in Chicago. Y.our Second is to'get the-evidence ■ that will send everyone of them either to the, , penetentiary or thé electric chair. You have ■ free hand. You will': not be interfered with.” I'Since the shòotlng of a Chicago Tribune news reporter, who “know too much” on the gangsters, a few days ago, the press of the city is up in arms and hna served notice on all gunmen'and their cohorts, including crook ed .ijolicemen, that gang rule must cease in Chicago. The Tribune has offered a large reward fo the arrest and conviction of the person or peraonfr луЬо murdered tho paper’s reporter, and all newspapers of the city веет united on a publicity campaign that will insure a tliorough clean up at an early date. Just how much of this may be bluster and ibluft’, we do not know, but ftH law abiding.' American citizens will hope that Commissioner Alcock and Mayor Thompson, as луеП аз' the Chicago, пелуарорегз, really mean 'business. (By A rch Huneycutt) We know an old farmer who owns a cow, v/hich he has christened Ananias because of , her iibility to lie in various ways. Ananias is ■ a fine specimin, of the Jersey, and such a fav orite with her owner that he has milked her, , something near three thousand times, without ■ having missed a single time. Ananias has a-, habit of pretending thirst, or hungei', or that her halter is uncomfortaible, and various otheiv .things, but she more than made good one even-i ing recently. The old “Haysfaed” was quietly “ whanging" away witli both hands at the task,' and thé contented Ananias was as tranqually licking her sujpper of meal from a feed box, ■\vhen suddenly the menotony of the “lick-liek”, , i„^;,,ahd the “whang-iwhang,” was broken by a roar', ¿.. Of the most terror, and farmer, pall, and milk- ', stool were rolled over in a heap, while Ananias stood upi’ight, reared on her head, and did many acrobatic stunts that would have put the champion athlete of the goat family to :,.,;':srhame. The first thought to enter the mind of Mr. Hayseed, was personal safety, and the ; ;'!'|neixt instant he was speculating on t$e cause ;■ tlie, trouble, from the safe height of a near ¡xvi>y Koat-. post. What allded the çow? She si had never done so before. Had an adder; ■ ■' ■b’liteh her?\ There was no snake in sight. Had she suddenly fallen into a fit . from the bite ’f|j.,ôî''’a,'mad dog, unltnoivn to tíny of the family?. ¡.'‘„^Suddenly the truth'was revealed when Ananias' I'ik'-gave á bellow, a rear, and. a snort that eclipsed magnitude; all previous efforts, oxpelHng; ’^-ïi'oni'Iiôr nostrils,a; common meal .bug, -which all_cIose pbservers: of the insect world, know, |" ja^npt above aii inch.in lengthi and perfectly ' ^'liftriiiless'.' The .bug had, been placed in ithe “ ■fjeed box, un-noted by the farmer, and follow-^ ';'’'‘ïn g his bug Instinct,, had sought safety in.the - ' '|¿,i^*s hôsé,\‘tiie|reby creating the whole, scenc; Ananias had .made good but it 'was un^-intèn- i ■' ''iipnally, as àhe had never been'mere sincere '>’‘<in'hll her life pf six yearetduration, and Ï doubt ■’■._èhe will ever 'be, e’ven to her last day.- ■an'.-,-,- -------——p—r-------------^ ^ -■ '» SOUTHERN PINjES WANTS TRADE DAYS. ^ We note that tbe Sandhill Citizen, backed by ■ leading merchants of Sputhern Pinos is advo-^ ' eating Trade ,Days as a relief from the b'ad-- ' business .conditions this summer. Here’s what that paper says: . ^ " ' The plan that is being sponsored by the . Chambor of Commerce to project à serles of special trading days in Southern Pines during ""-the suihmer months should receive tho hearty ' commendations of evory resident 'in this com munity! The fact that Southern Pines is to a . large extent a resort town mr*kca, nearly all the business in the tpwn a seaá'rfnal affaiiv' .which meantr, that during the four- summer ^ 'ïnôhths there is' very dull business in all the ' 'stbrcs in town. ■; ■ ' ., j' V.It is believed that a series of special-‘‘Trade ^t^Days" coming every three or four weeks during .i -.the summer will ; bring to^ Southern ' Pines a !, -,Q/|c'qnsidera'bIe rural trade tliat ia now going to ..other toiwns. Southern laines..want's and ap- rprociates this,trade and wliroffer trade values, ! that -will attract ,this trade from .the rural ‘ sections. ' '. ■ r :A-n eirroneoua impress'lon pTevalla/in the . rural districts that Southerii Pines is a high -price tow n., Tho Southern Pinos stores na turally carry a large lino of quality goods as the trade in this community demands high - .. grade goods, hut all of tho stores carry a, mo- • .derate priced line .of goods that suits the de mand of rural tríade. During these special i' ‘‘Trade Days” there will be many opportunities to secure real quality goods at bargain prices. . 'These "Trade Days” ahould attract a largo patrooago from the rural sections and also frbm_.adjoining towns.' It is an experi'meiit •'worth trying put as. Southern .. Pihes needs I something to start up business during the dull 'summer months. ' NOT WOR'l’H THE PRICE I ulorE- know’d ol’ Br’er Pete ' . Want nuthih’ bu,t a dinged cheat, But when he stold dat yearlin’ ca’f Dat’s when I sho’ did hafter laff Ca’se dat same ca’f hit had de heaves An’ want wuth wilted cabbage leaves. , GRAND FATHER JIM ■My grandfather Jim, is a funny old ,nian With the nerve, of- an old army mule: If you listen to him I avow that he can • Make you think every man is a fool ' Who dares to proclaim any - th^ought of his . (owu Regarding the church or the srtate And ' make you believe he’s tho 'Viblood and the bone That niakes all America great. They can’t run the Senate with out his advice - , He knows how to preach and to pray A'nd cure every ill from the Flu '"to hog-lice ' Ho knows how the children should ; ' play: ■ . ■ And summln' all uj), nothin’ un der the sun ;- ■Is worth half the labor It cost; ;Froni killing a' flei to;repairing; I 'the'sun,',' '-' 7' ,:-’;' , - ' ' ' None right Save the job that ho ,' bos'sod.' ' ; ' mill operatives aó that they .will.-any- other -nominatFon until 'e/n-ly support Thos. F. McMahon and tt In ,the Spring,; when ho became ,-i group of organizers. ' ' ''candjdate for nomination for tlm (2.) Reduce tho hours of labbry,;Mit'éÜ States Senate,;Before hi,, in the South to 48 and - aid irtMiíAnolAcomont h,e was assured of every movement looking toward|j|p;pvveiíül^ support, not only from eliminating any advantage «hiófeK ft own friendir^,but from thou- I-Southern líüllls 'may have,„QV.6Í''!fáánds.who resolved in 1928 to en- those of,New England to the end "icompass the defeat of Senator that cost of manufacturing,in the Simmong because be did not sup- South may he the- saimtí as iri W w ‘'port'' ’ the Presidential candidate England. „ , ........V,, - in that year. Mr. B'ailey made (3.) Educate the mill ppqratives..jijp,,gpeaklng-campaign, writing no alongiradical; and Communistic plaiform. In hia only speech on lines so that they, may no longer Thursday night-, il). Raleigh, Mr. ; believe in the church or iiy' t.he’ Bnjiey g-aid:-. , sanctity of the home nnd tnete- ‘^'Some question haa.been raisotl by malke them ripe for Rijtísjá'ñ; during the campaign aa to why I Sovietism, ‘ ' ' j did-not,propose a platform. I do Each of the groups'which meti ■¿rapóse a platform. I propose to at Bp.-rton can place his- firtger .^tand on the platform of the be- upon some phase of these ob’jec'; ¡ j^ocratic party as written by the tives which is his and as tHeir; Democratic State Convention rc- dealrea are interlocking most of ,p’,i¿¿enting'the'Democracy of the them feel'ihat they can meet arid ; gtaie. 'That w ili'be iny guide.’.’ work together.. ' Earlier in the campaign, asked The cbtton manufactureré ' of ^y |he editor of the Edenton News the South realize that' 'adjtist- h is' i)osition oh prohibition, Mr, ments and'changes mupt be made,^,j¡^|ij,-y replied by quoting the De but have the »billty and the i'ifcht .-j^ocratic platform which was as to handle their pwn affairs'with- Isirong a lirohibition plank as out the aid of such a groüp as ooiiid be written, arid the .national WILL TURN TO, DEMOCRACY, I Democracy should ahd could; wlri'a.cbmplete '^.'victory in this county at the fall election. If ■''the party will-nojminate some of iW,,best menf , „.„fisr. the various bfllces, ineri of honpr, bf irite-,.; of/.business aibility, therç should .be.iib ' j'.-j- trp^iblo in electing th'etn.. The "voters,^ republi- ; .^;..^cans ,aa well, as'democrats,; ;aré;, ,not ,' piekBed .. Jwlth- .the way. thing^ ,hfl.TO. been handled for ; jfhesp. ; past, two yearsi - They realize that it -)-;i'W(ftUltÎi'.be hard to ‘make mjittera -worse; and Jjmaiiy; lifelphg;republicflns are in their ^^espera^ ,;,-ti,ofl[ for ;better. conditions, ready to tiirri; over, ;,,f,;and-,t,ake a s'hot at 'democratic adminiatiatipn.' , and 'why not? Most other progressive counties fin the state are democratic and they seem to .db .'jwell.apü In feiw of them are taxes higher than_ , v/in;,Davie. . . ' ' iRiirai Song ^ Comment By Arch Huneycutt . THE PROFITER Come birdy come Dat’s de way he sings, ■ Come birdie come ijit me clip yer whings '1 l.ot me flay yer hide Likewise swipe yer purse , Den I'll let you ride III de poo’ house hearse. Come birdie come, ^ Take yev pill,' ijings. Come birdie come Lot me clip yer whings, REAL SYMPATHY , ' If you want ter I’arn how ter exti^id rail, f/ympathy ter de scalped Ingunj de henpecked roo.ster an’ de ex-candidate, jes’; marry a wifon W hat’s biger an’ stronger’n you, is, dut’s sani- torium dope, hit sho’ is. Press Comtnent that Avhich met in Boston.‘ i''platform pledges the party to honest enforcement of the -Eigh- 'teenth Aimendment. During theJOSIAH WILLIAM BAILEY <r-». S ' S * By an overwhblmlng majority jsplcuous ^ye.ts, spme,. of the op- Josiilh; '-William Bailey yesterday ^pppents raised the question of hig 'was given the nomiriatlon 6^'th'p;'aittitude toward prohibition. Re- Democratic party for* l^nite^i plyTrig to the charge that he was States Senatpr.' Hia 'cpmmafidrii^,. 'iipt'" a gppd , prbhibltipnist, Mr. THEY WEliE ALL THERE Gastonia Gazette. , - The following is from The Southern Textile Bulletin', of Charlotte, David Clark^ editor: They w ere.all at a^meeting in Boston, Mass., on Tuesday of this >vee:k'. Thos. F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers, was thoro and. the newspaper dispatch mentions him as follows: "Thomas P; McMahon, of New York, International president of the United Statofi Workers of America, 'proposed education tp jbroak dawn , the Vrall separating management and worker. There are so.mo Now England 'cotton manufacturera who are ^running their own milla on^12 hbur'àhlftà and -who are always .'interested in anythini which will Irostrict the operations of South- lern m ills.'It Is only natural that, some of them, should attend this meeting. - I 'fhe Federal Council of Church- n«. which has b'ocpmo.a recogniz ed adjunct to the American Fed eration of Labor and which'aids ;them in thoir woric by misrepre senting conditions, was,, of courso present and was mentioned as fol lows: ' V ' - ’ ' - ,' !■ ' “Jamea Myers', industrial secre- t,ary of the church and social ser vice of the Federal Council of tho Churches of Christ in Arnel-lca, aajd labor troubles in the South- ei'n mills were mostly because of conditions iri tho riiills themselves rather than to agitators'. He as- sélrtëd 'that .; religion called . not only for gopd .forking conditions but for the Ideal of denipcracy in industrial'relatipns.” ; .^ -' , Thé radical and Cbmmunistlc profesaors at the University of North Carolina ciaw.inTt'he .gather ing at Boston an opportunity to atrike another blow at the textile industri^ bf tlieir State and,sent a r^pr.effcritative, whose expenses were no. dou-bt paid by the tax payers of .North Carbllna, and. their r'epresentafive is mentioned’ in . the newspaper : dispatches as follows: "A challengo tP social wox’kers to see' that the tedile Industry in the South should serve as a stepping stone to a better econ-, omlc and social life, as it has in New' England,^ waa made by Har riet, institute for re^eax'ch in special science of, the University of Ngrth Carolina. "MisEi Herring said, "the own ers and the public heed educa tion in the rights of the workers.” They were all there, the labor •iMiion leaders, representatives of certain New England cotton man ufacturers, the parasite church grgahl'itation in which Bishop Can non stars, and the radical depart ments at the Univoi'sity of North iCarolinai , ■ Tliey called it a ‘‘National Con ference on Social Work” blit a .better name would have boon a 'Ponferenco Upon Best Methods of Crippling Southern' Cotton Mills.”; '. ' If thoy had been honest onough to have made out a list of tlieir objectives they would have i;ead iubout as follows; , (1.) Aid in unionizing Southern ^ vote was regis'tered in the 'ex treme west, the^Pledriiont section,, , the extreme east and the cemre, showing that tho Democracy ;of big majorities wished him to'wear the Seriatorlal toga sp long'worn by Senator SlmnioniC Mr. Bailey first entero^ politics in North Carolina as a speaker,in 1898 and in evei-y campaign since that time has' by pen and voice advocatod .the tenents of his par ty. As presidential elector and as citizen ho haa spoken in oyery county in the State. He has taken Bailey said, on Thursday night; ,',*fl have also been, amazed that, after ari entire lifetime devoted to .temperance and after a constant Warfare in which I gave the best of ,my life to the people against the salbons throughout this State, the ques'tion has boon raised as to my fidelity tp the cause of prohi bition. I have canvassed - this State against the saloons when the State was filled with them. I canvassed until ajl save 162 Hvere closed. I voted for the State pro hibition in 1908; and it fell to me part in many battles within the to enforce the Eighteenth Amend- party, for a time, particularly in anent in my capacity as-Collector 1912, leading the fight for Sena tor Simmons when Governor, W. W. Kitchen and Chief , Justice Walter ants. of Internal Revenue in 1918. I hoard over the radio night before last a ppeech in which a gontle- ClarJc were the conte'st-; riian on tho other side untcrtook to hold mo up before the people In , thè .s'amo year, 1912, Mr,'-of North Carolina as a symbol of Bailéy .was one of thè eai'llest ifihd thè wqt causo. I must say that most zealous an/d eiTectlve advo- thia is thè fifat tlme I have over catùs of thè noimination of Wood- heàvd, thè wet caiiae: aetthig «p vAw wii.qon for riómination’ tb tlie thè drlost man in tho State as itf? Presidency, leading the close cori-^ test in Wako County' and' iri ’ the iFourth Conirressional District where his brilliant leadership ,■matched victoi’y from veteran po-. litinal leaders. 'Upon tho aceeaaion of Mr. Wilson to the Presidency Mr. Bailey was, upon tho recom mendation of Setnator Simmona made Collector of Revenue of the Eastern District of North Caro lina, wliich position he filled ,with ■ability and acceptability. Ih 1924 Mr. Bailey was a can-' dicliite for nominatioi^ for Qover- nor against A. W. McLean. In that contest, though Mr. '’Bailey .and. Mr. McLean had both long been pillars in'w hat, watf called , “tho Simmons machine,” the orgaii.iza- tion Ireaded by Senator Simmpns,,. "and managed by the late A. D. Watts, threw tho entire weight of its influence for Mciican and secured hia nomination. , i'., . Mr. Bailey never offered for symbol. I do hot drlnlk. I have been againat llquor.and tho liquor traffic all of my life, and I shall live and die in opposition to liquor and the liquor traffic. Whatever I may do to bring about a diminution of .this great evil will be done In all earnestneaa.” Mr. Balley ls a son of the'late ilev.. Dr. C. T. Bailey, long editor of the Biiblical Recorder, and lead or of the Baptist church of Nerth -Carolina. The son waf? born In 'V/arrehton, N. C., ■ flfty-aoven years ago, when Dr. Bailey -was Baptist pastor in , th|at town. About the, time of his graduation at Waite Foreat College, Dr. Bai ley became invalid and the son succeeded hiim as editor, of the paper, -which he edited with vigor and obtained large' influence in his,' church. Later he decided -to become a lawyer and has for a Ipng time practiced law; InyRa- (Contlnued on page 6) Wear Is Thé .Bièst Evidence Of Good Páint. One gallon raw Liti^ed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gal- Ions Fresh, Clean Paint, net cost to you per gallon $2.30. There is. no better paint at any price, made since 1845. - ^ "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” ' ' ' ' Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. \. THE MOCKSyn .¿E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE.. R 0.Page Df Card parties' Social Furictions Club Meetings Church News;SOCIETY ■ ■ MISS MAîRŸ j/H fetrM Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phono 112 great rpad show productions. We will have pur regular Friday and Saturday western silent picture and comedy program this week. --------------^------------------ MORE ABOUT J. W. BAILEY Miss Katherine Meroney 'Spent “'will s'pend two nionths, tho weeli-end in Charlotte. ■ ' ’ .....—— e _ _ _ ‘. ' ^ C. G. Daniel and Miss Jlrs. Bert Hepler is' atteeridihg Pauline, Daniel have returjied summer sdhobl in' Asheville^ home from a two weeks visit to Miss Edna Justice, of Asheville relatives in Statesville. day evening, in honor of thej gueats at her hoiise party. ----------o— '. I Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Murray: spent the weelt-end with th-o lat-' ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L., u I V ' -nY '\r" - J rr, Gaither,- returning ‘ from their-is vi-siting her sister, Mrs. S,,|,. and Mrs. Tom Qdum, Misa wedding trip. They made the trip: •——r-o— — , , iverr ana Albert Odum spent Sun- bv motor nrirl nlso vUifpri WnB-h- day.with Mr..aiid Mrs. W. A. Grif- 'vVngton,, Baltimore and AtHantic ; City. On Sunday evening they left for Raleigh where they will re side. Mrs. M urray's, numerous 01- in ,Wiristbr(palem bri '^iies-: fin,. dny. ' ' • ■ --------—0— ^----- : - ,'----------0 - —‘ ; .Me.sdames-: C. ,G. and. T. B. Miss Laura .Campbell ;ÌB>Ìslt. Woodruff ahd Missea Jane-and dJe“pl7regi“erto ing her Sister, Mrs. John Camp- Mildred Woodruff spent Saturday her make her home elsewhere.see beil, this w.eek. , , Miss Margardt .Gpbblei of Co<j|l; ccmee spent Sunday evening -\Vith' Miss JefTio Benson. ' ' . ‘ afternon in Winston-Salem shop- PiinKi- - ■ • к > „■ ----0;-------, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and/ The many friends of Mrs. Charles Green, bf Lake City, S. ' (continued from page 4) leigh, winning high place at thé I bar/ and is recognized as one of the moat eloquent advocates at the bar of the Capital. The'campaign leaves the Demo, cratic party united» rnilitant, and in November Mr. Bailey w ill ibe electe^l by a grdat majority. All voters were given the opportunity tp express their preference as; to a Senatorial candidate. The ma jority having spoken, all Demo crats will now submit to the arbi trament of the party and give hearty support to the nominee. North Carolina must'be repre sented in the Senate by a Demo crat ■vyho will support Democratic doctrine, uphold prohibition, and war against privilege, Avhlch is now in the saddle. ,, - .CENTER NEWS ' ivii. iiiiti..ivirH. AiDriinj iNaij and' n mi i. j i xt. T ichildren, and Miss Ivie Nail, of C., will be sorry t,o kno-w that she ---------------------, Hickory, visited relritive's here 5 “" f Miss Margaret Garwood' of ISunday, returning from. Winston- n Fork spent'SaW day a ito r'n ^ , , Mussoa Glytbn. ahd Kathryn ,with Jeffid'Be'nsori.'' ; f v - i - . •'. , W, ',t. Yancoy, of Oxford, pass ed, thj;ough Mockaville Sunday en, '„,1 TJ.ifMu tJ..«,., „1» route to Chicago where-,he w ill and Rufifs Brown also Nnf.(nn«i p„fnW,n„n. .went to aeo . her, and , were ,ac-J the.National Rotary Con.! vbnliori. Mrs. Kat^eririci iPormwalt, -vVHb tdnches In Asheville, is; attehdinjf'^ summer school there. ‘ ’ Mrs. Hiltori Ruth, ef Rockjliill,'' I S. C., is visiting-her parerita; Mr. ¡and Mrsi C. 'F. Meroney. ---------¿:--------- Miss Emily ilod-yroll is 'the I giiost of her sister, Mra. D. W. jCftsey, at Southern Pine». —-------p------^— Mr.s. 0. H. Perry, of Richmbhd, laiTived Saturday tp' visit .h e r'd a y Avith Mr. and Brown have; returned from her. ibedsido ;and her, condition Is ini-: proving. Hor mother, M rs.; М., D. ' .i'iii^^',Epworth League will have a liivvn party at the Methodist ChurcH,; Thursday evening at 8 b’clbck. 'i^he public Is cordially invited. icompariied homa> by 'little- Ann Green, wha w ill -spend some time -Here. -' ' . mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford delightfully entertained at dinner on Saturday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrff. J. D. Murray. Tho Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davia and Pi'ottitly appointed table was cen- chiidren, of Concord, spent S u n - 1 with a bowrof roses and - - Mrs. C. L. dahlias, and. a delicious three- Mr.'i. Joan Brokenbrough, of j itoanoke, spent tho week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Thompson, the, latter a sister of Mrs. Davis. course dinner waa served. Covers' were laid for Mr. and Mra. Mur-' niy, Mr. and Mr.i Cecil Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Hayden Sanford, Gaither Sanford, Rufus Mr. ,T. L./Clement w ill leave itlii.4 week to visit hia daughter, Sunday afternoon. |Mvs. W. T. Yancoy, in Oxford. ----------------0----------------'■ Sullivan Booe, and little dau ghter, Sarah and Alice Booo, of „ ^ , Asheville, and Phillip Booe, of Sanford, T,r„ and ths host and Walkertown, were visitors hero bostess. Mias Mary Katherine Walker entertained several of her school-- : Mr. and Mra. J. S. I-Iaire, whp , ,, , j,, , ., Mr.4, E.' E. Hunt and Hanea ' wore marrle'd. lust week in Geor-, '’t a delightful party on lYates aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. gla, arrived home an Saturday. ! evening, the occasion IM. Lnsley , near Winstan-JSalem. Mrs. Haire waa formerly Mias , birthday. Lovely Mr. and Mra. Honriho Holtho'u- Cleveland, pf Georgia.flpwera were uaed iri decorating,; and the time wa.4 pleasantly speni. jner, of Charlotte,' sipont S u n d iiy '1 Mi‘'.'a'hd Mra. C. N.’ Christian at--games, after which, ¡with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthou- tended the funeral' of Dr. C. S. delicious cream and ,cake were |ser. Lawrence in Winaton.^alem on aervod. Miss Wall<er was the re- Sunday. Mr. Christian was a flrst cipient of a number of pretty cousin of Dr. Lawrence. ' Mrs. Emily Vanzant is very ill at this writing, her many friends are sorry'to know; i : V ■ ■ The preacher' djdn’t get to fill- .his appointment at ;i'Mt.' ■ Tabor Sunday on account pf having, car trpuble on. the way ' over'! from .Winston-Salom. ' '■ Little Mias ОрЬёИа Barneycaif-- tie is spending this,w6ek with her grandparents at Elkin; , Mr. arid' Mra. Cfaràncâ Kirk of East Bend visited at Mr. Vanz- anta Sunday. They came'/ down iifter their mother, Mrs. Jennie Kirk, .but on account of thé Ill ness of Mrs. Vanzant, Mrist. Kirk did not go back \vith them. : Mr. and Mra. Sam" Tutterow and son, and Misses P,olly 'I'utte- rov/ and Anna Mae” Anderson went to Roaring Gay Sunday. SHEFFIELD NEWS Three Hot Weather Salads » V J O S E P H B O G Q IA , C h e f ' : T h e P la z a H o te l, N e w Y o r k C it y . ;B -'B oln il 'IB a lw a y s -w elcom e h o t jw e a th e r , fre q u e n tly ‘ s e r v in g a s th e pièce de ró ìU ' tancc o f . th e ' m ottl.- I t Is d o u b ly -w elcom e I f It I s p re p a re d -with th o th o u g h tfu l; c a l'e -which e v e ry , re a lly g o o d - c o o k de lig h ts in d e v ó t. in g to a d i s h J t h a t o ,a n . ,b e 'm ad o . so a p p e a l- ^ in g to tlie m o st ja d e d a p p e tite . " in m a ltin g th e d re s sin g - m e a s- ,jir e . y o u r, in g re - ,,d"l ents a c c u r a te ly . M ix th em , lho>-(Jughly. B e sure th a t t h e .com p leted m is . tu re is co ld a n d m o is t b u t, -with C h e f B o g g la n o e x c e s s liq u id . S e le d t. c risp sb la d le a v e s , w a s h ,th e m In p le n ty o f cold ' w a t e r ;'r in s e th e m anci d r y ' th em , a llo w jn g .o h ly a p a r tic le o f m o istu re to re m a in ; in ;the -o revlb d s o f th e lo a y o s. .B o s u re th a tith o isa la d b o w l »no. p la te s a r e th o ro u g h ly c h ille d . ‘ V Ic to rln e ' s J l a d .(In d iv id u a l) — ■ P e e l a n d ..;pllc<i o fi; ',tii(j; top o f to m ato . S c o o p < o u t'th e -ln B ld e . M ix w it h , o n e ,;.o h 'o p p e d ‘'oll-fre, o n e -h a lf tp M p o o n .b h o p p ed o n io n , tw o tea- , epoon'a chpppe|d o^Jery,- o n e te a sp o o n ¡p lio p p e d g re o n p o p p e r, o n e- fo u rtli 'te a s p o o n s u g a r, a n d tw o -' te a sp o o n s m a y o n n a ise . R e tu rn t b e m ix tu re to th e to m ato . S o t In le t tu c e le a v e s . T o p w ith m a y o n n a ls« , an d s p r in k le w ith m in c e d porB loy.i^ S a la d R d o o u rt— P a r e a n d s l i c e ; th ia - one, ' lu ed iu m -slzo c u c u m b e r. G o y e r w ith co ld , s a lte d w a te r, and! le t , s ta a d In r e fr ig e r a t o r "fo r o n e ih o u n .T h ln .ia s in a ll c re a m c h e e s e -with (b u r ta b le sp o o n s c re a m , a n d a d d ; O n e-h alf te a sp o o n s a lt , on o- p lg h th te a sp o o n p ep p o r, o n e te a sp o o n - p o w d e re d s u g a r, o n e -fo u rtb te a sp o o n p a p r ik a a n d tw o tab lft- sp o o n s le m o n Ju ic e . D ra in a n d th o ro u g h ly d r y th e c u c u m b e r. M ix th e s lic e s In -with' th o d r e s s in s ; S p re a d .o v e r ; le ttu c e lo a v e s -w hicli h a v o , b e e n a rra n g e d o n th e s a la d - p la te s. S lic e th ih S ix k u m q u a ts o r : a g re a n , p e p p e r a n d s c a t t e r , o v e r th o s a la d . . ,. H a rle q u in , D re g sln g — S e rv o w ith a s p a ra g u s , to m a to , o r p la in le tt u c e .., M ix 'tofeetheV ,o n o -h a lf cu p s a la d ■ oil,-. flv e taK Id B p o en s T ln e g a r, ou o - h a lt ltea sp o d n p o w d e re d s u g a r, o n a te a sp o o ii saW , t w o 't a b le s p o o n s 'p k m e n to s, c h o p p e d flh e, tw o ta b le - ; 'sp oo n s gi-een p o p p e rs, ch o p p ed fliie , o n e -h a lf ta b le sp o o n fin e ly c h o p p e d o n io n , • a n d ''' o n e -h a lf ta b le s p o o n lln e ly c h o p p e d .p a rs le y . C h ill th o n o u g h ly in ' g la s s -Ja r. S h a k e w e ll Ju s t b e fo r e I S e rv in g . . ,;i<; ',.'''cìAn1 ;'r|o^ . Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and little daughter niul M-r. and Mrs. ’i'hodora Richardson and fam ily spent Sunday at Mr. C. C. Bock’s. Mr. anci Mrs. Arthur Wright and littio adn of Grcoriaboro aro .spending a few days with . rela tives in this community. ■ j Misses Neoly and Alya Shaw ,ppent Sunday . afternopn with "lias,Ha Book. ’ r*' ; Mr.. and -Mrs. John Hondron, of Grooneiboro are ;apending a few days with relatives and friends . Mias Jane'^mandh Fdrqpoe, has rétürned froin'. a \^eek’s;'% it jvlth her cousin-,- M[ra. 'W. j.;' A[tkinsbn, ;in Winston-^^oftij ’ -V. -. .Miss Ru,by'^milih and) Mr. Er nest McKnlght sp'ent Sunday af-; ternoon with Misa Agiiea- Sain. ^ The Miss,es;.,Mai'8hall,' pf .Kan- napplia,,wero the \yeofréhd ¿ueata of Mrs'. Mary Anri Ballii';;; Mr. nnd Mrs. R.;P. Foster, Mr.' nnd Mrs. L. S. Spry. and','t!wp child ren, and M ias; Emtma ,Martin, pi' CPoleomee, spent Sundn'y after noon with Mr. and Mi'S. J. G. Ferebeo. ' . ; Mrs. H. A. Nail,' of Cboloomqe, visited hor mother,-Mrs. W.'C. Fbr oboe, Friday, June 20, Her daugh ter, Lorena, ; nccompari'iqd her home. , ■ i ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Grovet''Lath)im, of Winston-Salerii, 'spo it 'Sunday with home, fdlUs. T, • Miss 'Be8slel't<atham,’ 'bf Roiite 2, was the giiest of Mlssfes Mild red and Helon, Broyor iSiihday. ! CALLS 6,000 'IvilLíls A'N^ ' " HAS -WRONG NUMBER gifts.,I'he guests included Misaes ip thia community. S'^'^ i^^Miases“Myrtle-and Maud; Rich- Mis; W. J. Barker ond children i Cain, Margaret Collett, Ruby Mar- nrdson was the Sunday 'gueat of W. J. Jr., and Evelyn, of B urling-' tin. and Moasra Marshall Sanford, ,Mi3g Smith. V. E. Swaim, who has been ¡quite sick, ia greatly improved, jlii.s many friends will be glad to ' ‘ '’''ton,'apenV Sunday V ltli’Rev.'an"d Tom Gregory, Bob W atm , Hanoi? Mr.M. W. A. Allison an d'little Mra. R. C. Goforth, tho fprmer Yatoa and Albert .Chaflln. Mia,s Marie .Johnaon returned laat a brother of Mra. Barker, jiveok from a visit to relativea in Pichmond. Jacob Stewart, Attorney, la hav- Mr; and .Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, of » ««»'vey made of a large tract Martinsville, Va., apent the week- ’""d in Iredell County known Mifises Mary Sue and Mildred end with relativea here. They- iiompson spent last week in wore-accompanied home by Mrs. piiirli Point with their sister, Mr£f.' ~ ~ - PV'. R. Kester. Mr. n»-^l Mrs. D. K. Hendricks, jof Charlotte, spent several daya pi-e this week with Mr. and Mrs. p. S, Hendricks. ' -----^— 0.--------- Mr.H. Holt , Hunt and Miss Mary Thompson, of Lexington,' attend-- pd the funeral of Mr. W. G, Ho- 'vnrd on Monday. ^ ; •' ^^—_—................. Foster: Clement an.d Abram" Cle-i- nent, of Winston-Salem, spent Biinrtny here'; with, their cousiri, fliss Sallie' A'. Hanes." .............. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement |nd 'ifon, Don, Jr., of Salisbury ent Sunday, with .their aunt, Jlra. Julia C. Heitman. Misses Hanes Clement and Jane tvow will' leave- Friday for punn’a Cove Cil^p where they FRESH CANDY W e h a v o ;,ju a t rec e iv e d a" fresh sh ip m en t _ o f. th e fam r oua H o llirig sw p rth c a n d ie s, l^rop in an d b u y “ H e r” a box to d ay, • ' ' , ' What could, you enjoy »lore these hot daya than of pur ,, deiicipu,'a cold 'irin'iis, , - Allison And Clemenf C. G. Leach and son, Lester.- ---------n—:------ Miaa Helen Stewart returned home Tueaday after a visit to .Miss Katherine Slttc(rson and otl^ers at Kcnonesvllle attending a'housd party at Morehead City. - - '-------------------------0-------------------------- Mr. W. J. Leach, Mr. and Mra, J. A. Jonea and son, Jimmie, Mr;’ and Mra. Will Do-vynam ,and little "daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with ,rolfitiyp.s.;.on, ■Carla -Route 1 and iri MbcTksvllie. Mr.' and . Mra.C'J. 'P;' Ndw'man arid ''little daughtera, of Winaton- Salem,' and Miaa Hazel Baity, who is, attending summer school at N. 'C. C. W., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr,^ ,and Mrs. - C.'-;^.„'j:,Cariipbell -arid ''f'iiinily,\ of W!instori^alem visited relhtivea here on Sunday and also went to Statesyill'e to s'ee Mrs.i. B;;- C.: Clenicrit,'^- Jr., '-whp ; continues- to, .fshow 'improventierit, .'\Se}.*are'glad to learh. ^ .' - as- the Ellahtt Catnpboll land on Hunting Creek, to ascertain the interest of his client, Mrs. Louisa Hayes, in said tract, in puraanco of a judgeriidnt rendered at Nov ember teriri of Iredell Court. It was a hotly contested case hia clienta, a widow and an heir, hav ing been deprived of thoir intor- eat and rights in the Vents and lands for more than sixty years. Mr. Stewart la .delighted with hia victory in' wirinln'g these , cases after more than, ten years litiga tions. ■ , : MOVIE NEWS; AH' of the talking pictiire'eiiiiip ment'has arrived, and if nothing broken in shipping, we'ahbu Id be able to open with an .all talkie, Monday. The factbry advises ; we are getting the 'yery latest model 'outfit and nò bettor sound re- : production has yet been ihade. We have contracted for all the pictures Radio and Tiffany peo ple will make, this including “Amofl and Andy” and many other Mr. and Mra. E. C. LeGrand, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs.- J'olin LeGrand. On Saturday ^ evening Mr. and Mrs, LeG*i'nnd : gave.i-a , delightful picnic supper | 'for' their guests, followed by several games of bridge. T-—0----^---- Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winis- -fèn-iSalom, spent thd weelc-end with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Gai ther; Shd was accompanied home by Miss Virginia Byerly, -\yhó will attend the State Christian Endea- vpr Cbiivention, which is being held three days this week at the Home Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. .Knox Johnstone motoied' to Lenior on; Thursday where they -Svere present at the marriage bf Miss Lillian Weed and Mr. Roger Triplett. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone attended, the dunce given by Miss Rosalie Hanes in Winston-Salem on Fri- • is ouï flrst consideration when purchasing food p'ro- .dudta for ' the peibple of Mocksville and vicinity, '^é guarantee every article sa- tisfactory or money refund- ed. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and Httlo daughter, Mjarlotta and Bobby Jane spent Sunday at Mi’S'. Carrie Wright. - Mr. and Mrs. Junia Anderson and little son of Statesville and IWiss Francis Anderson of Cala- h'filn and Mr. arid Mrs. John Hen- dren at Greensboro were the Sun day guests at Mr. T. M. Smith’s'. ■'Mr. iCarter Goforth and family who have been very sick,,-are im proving, we are glad to note. ■ AUGUSTA NEWS Mr. Jessie Dwire spent 'one day the: past week with Mr.,'find 'Mrs. J. .W. Martiri ari.^ faniily.' ' Mr. J .’W. Martin ahbws'à good deal of 'iniproyement,; -¿ye are glad tb^pbie.' ,"',Л '!' Mr. arid Mrs.’ Й.' M. Deadipoh aridi son. М .,C., ^ent'Sunday.^'in. Wlristori-Salem visiting their daii- ghter, Mrs.' A. Bi liatledge'and fam ily.';' ■ airs. Charfle Osborne and child. ren sperifc the past -week with her aister, Mrs. John Jlptle'y.'and farii ily, in Rowan. , ; MiSBea Sue, Ruth and ' Faith Ddadmon’sperit a .-vvhile Saturday afternooui w/ith. Missea FJrancete arid Bonte Loftin in Mocksville. Mr. Greene Berrier, of Xexing- ton^ spent the we’ek-^rid'wriih hpmç folks. : . .^ - Mr. and Mrs'. H. M; Deadmon and family spent Satiii'day after noon with Mr. and' M rs..; .P. R. Davis. ■ V ' Mrs. J. W. Martin and daughter Mary Frances, sperit Sunday after noon with her father, Mr. Dan Williams, at Fork. - Mrs. Kate Foster and son, of Mocksvilie, spent a'Avhile Sunday with Mr. arid Mr's, J.' W. Martin. HEADQUARTElîS FOR CASE 'Machinery and parts, also .parts for all O's'jjorne and Emerson Brantingham Machinery.—Pos ter & McGlamroch, across from Depot.• ------------------Ф-------l-L—J - ■’ ' PEDIGREED RABBITS, CHIN- -CHILLAS and N. Z. Whites at reasonable prices,- Get ready for; the iFair. When better rab bits are raised we will haye some of theni.-^Bell’s Rabbitrj', Farmington, N. С. ; ■ С 26 4t, \ Yuma, Ariz,“ A liondori'report er telephoned all the way to Yuma and got the wrbrig riumBel’.' Frank J. Gilmore; '5'iinla busi ness man, was awakened-'at his home and ans-wbred ihe ciill. ' "Hello, this'is a London jour nalist,” said the d|stailb'‘ voice. “Are you Gilmore?’? .>;. ' “Yeah,” the’Yuma man'return ed sleepily. . : ' Jo'i ' “I^aay, are ybiV roa,lly married.” “Sure,-what of it;?” -'snapped Gilmpre, who haa tjeen 'rtiarrldd' many; yoara. • ir.'i j ■ “But aay, where ¡¡s' Misa Rilth Mix, your—er.'bride?” ' in.i ‘‘Misa what-Trrsay, you^ve got the Ayrong numlbei’;” Gilriiore ex ploded. The craah of jhlB'. receiver ended the 6,000 mile call.'; ' Douglaa Gilmore, i actor;' who married Tprri Mjix’S daughter here la^t Mbnday, reliurnqd tp,. Holly wood with 'his.'jbrlde! thr§p days when prcffont In l,arge number» cause seriousi trou'hle. \Thoy may^ .bc"cbntrblled,''hdw.ever, by spray ing the iwrdh'polefl and house and painting the perch poles." For a, aprajr, Mr. Parrish re-r commends old' cylinder oil and kerosene mixed iri equal parts.^ This material, should ibe usod* ta ; paint the perch polea and as' « spray all over the Inside of the house. Caribolfcnotim is also re-; commended -by some, poultrymen ; for this purpose. To facilitate covering all crevices in mite con trol, it la best not to nail dowu tha poles. ' ■ Lice, saya Mr. Parrlahj differ from.mitea Iri that they stay on the birds all the time. Any meth od of control adopted will natur ally involve the.-blrd. .Sodium flu-, orido used aa a,dip or dust Is rc-,' cbmmerided ; for i control. When used as a dip, one ounce of . the. : sodium fluori.db tb pne gallon of water makes the ; boat *aolution. Heat; the ;watp,r ;'tp a^ grees'.arid 'submerge the bird completbly in ,this. solution. Place : the index'flngeiv over, one eye and the thumb pyer. the other so as to- give tlie head and neck a thorough dipping. In the dust method, a pirich" bf sodium fluoride ii* enough for the vent: region and under 'both wlifga. The samo’ amount may be \yorked Into tho feathers of the back and neck. Either t’ieatmerit must be repeat ed in ten day’s or two weekai - —------ TODAY’S ODD NEWS ago. MITES'AND ÉIGE . ,, ■ ;: -i; - MÉAN-*PEWEIÍÍEGGS Raleigh,'Juné'.'SB.—¡Warm, wea ther paraaltes/^étíéh ab mites and lice, causé the' 'jj'o’Ultryman.untold losses.^lri\■Nbrth‘«гCar|)lina each year through deciea'se| in egg pro duction and curbilment of growth in young birdsi>'i'‘ I . '■^'Mltes 'are fbufrd on the ¡per,ch, poles and -In>'Creyicea| abpiit, the poultry hpuae'duri'ng i|ie d'4y,and migrate tp the bodida pf the' birda after nightfall,"' ;'Saya iC. E'.’ Par- riah, ■extenaioiv;f.,'3Bp|ultrym^n, at State GolÍegé.'-“'í%gse jrisects are blood-sucking parasites which feed pn the bedy oi chickens and •. Chicago.—-Police ' were acftrch- ing today for one of the world’s aeven wonders — a . aoft-spoken bandit,who.spurned $4,300 while holding up., the Superior State bank, late yesterday because ?700 was all he^ had need for. ' Showing Teller Frod Smoler n revolver ; and ; demanding cash, the gunman waa handed a, pack- , age containing ,$5i000. The bandit cai;e.fully counted .out $700 from 'thei-’paclkage .and pasffod the rest .jjj'jick, thrqugh ithe grill. • ;“I;'don't/, ne.ed ; all that money, j'itpu. jceep_,i;it;.t^^ He told the aston-; •isiied tbllejrjas heput his gun back In his; pocket arid walked out.— ——■■ . ----------- ' Beaufort‘Cp.unty ;.Irish potato growers' estimate; an average yielcl of between ,30 and 85 barrels an acre this BoaRon. Thls is low for ’the'isectiori. . . ■........ ’ Subscribe to The Enterpriae CALL BARBER SHOP The best service to,nil. Patf ronage appreciated, no matter how small. J. Burrus Green, Rowe Davio, ■«■imi PURE DRINKS FOR CHILDREN You-niay feel perfectly safe in sending your children to our. clean, Mnitary fountain', for wholesome, appetizing drinks and sundaes. Every ingredient used in our fountain delicacies is pf the same standard of purity which you de mand in your hgme. LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexal! store.’' Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. m II I ii S'i'iî .15 ' И i í'i ;..i A'. mi! I ' m gi Jj.V'i 4 b 4Я '; H ' „ '? i ' ’ ШI •■Ч 4i'i ]*' ■!■ ■11 K'l )>' Í l4 - ij Pago 6 THE MOCKSVILLE fiNTERPRISE; MOCKSVILLE; N. 0.Thufsday, June; gG, Шо DULIN’S NEWS M. E..Ghurch at the home of h er. father, Eev. M. H. Vestal iri Yad- Mias Heater Bowen spent Wed-j kinville, Thursday afternoon. It nesday with hör aiatei’, Mrs. Lotiio was a most deli'ghtfur outing and Howard. ' the Ladies thoroughly onjoyod Mrs. Avery Jane Hendrix re- Mrs. Gough’s gracious hpspitall- 53 Carolina Counties Accident-Free In May >XBy M. R. Dunnagan in Winston- Dowell, Martin, Meckleriiburg. Ort : Salem Journal.) j nnge, Person, Polk, Randolph, Raleigh, June 22.-^Fiity-slx of ^«^eson, Ruthford, Sturily .and North Carolina’s 100 counties got .through the month of May with- Contradictory a s . it may seem, out a single' fatal automobile ac-,®^ or more tlian one-third of the '«Ideht within their borders, while accidents were on State highways, , „iisg iMzei- „no «l- , fiuilford vtopped the list . with ¡ «traight roiidr-practically every tends summer school' at Catawba | .FayottovlHo. seven such'accidents, the report I of the 3G7 cars invo,yedi 347 ¡iCollcge, Salisbury, spent tho week ....’ ” of W. C. Spruill, of the Motor I ?f them were m good condition; home With her parents, Vchicle Bureau, shows. , | every instance the roads werc q McDaniel. mains seriously ill. Miss Flossie Foster spent the week-end at home with parents, Mr. and Mrs'. W. T.” Foster. Misses ■ Annie., and Milcent Potts spent Saturday afternoon, with Miss Leona Hendri.x. Misg, Hazel''McDaniel who at- Nétice To The Public In*Gasê Of Fire ADVANCE EPWORTH LEAGUE REORGANIZES May led the months' with eiglity 1” Bood condition; more than half iatal autpmobik accidents, al- , .the accidents,^.143, happened ■Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniei, of Winston-Salem spent a whileiiv* ___________________ _ _ _ _ jnosf doubling the preceding 1 daylight; 209 of-them when the Sunday with his parents, Mr. arid -month of April, and showed 420 weather was cjcar; 201 when the vperfloirs ,killed; arid injured, or .340. Injured,- in the 252 accidents •during. May. road surface .was dry.■Miss; Mildred Hcndrix is con fined to her bed with Malaria, As usual, Sundays led, with fif- j ty^hree accidents, Saturday com-' Fever, nVake County followed G\iilford ing second with forty-flive - and Mj... arid Mrs. G. B. McDaniel with five fatal accidents, while Friday third with forty-two. gave‘.tiieir oldest daughter, Misa .three counties,. Forsyth, GWston Twenty of the accidents happened Hazel a surprise birthday partv, and Surry each had four, while between 9 and 10 o’clock ai night; .Friday night, June 13. Those pre- two counties, Cumberland, and ‘ nineteen between 4 and 6 and six- sent were: Misses Nell Hendrix, Wilkes,.Jiad three each. The thir-,teen between 2 and 3 in the af-'beona Hendrix, Addie Mae Fos- ■teen cotinliiej having two;ea_ch are ! ternooris. Suncombe, Catawtoa, Craven, Da^ ■videoni Durham, Harriett, Iredell, Mdore, New Hanover, Pitt, Row- ЛП, Union and Wayne. Twenty-four counties had only '«one fatal accident, including Ala- ty. Mi.5s Vada Johnson is a pa tient ■ in Lawrence Hospital at Wrnstoii-Salem. j On Sunday night, June 22nd, Mrs. .T.' H. Redmon and Miss sixteen young men and women Florence Redmon .left Sunday to met in tho Ldague room of the visit.M r. arid Mrs. T. II. Nichol-j'Adjyanco Methodist - Church and ■ " ........... ' pfedged themselves anew to the Miss Virgiiiice/ Humphries, of lisague , arid church. It wafl the Rural Haii and Oswald Stimpson first tlevotional meetingyheld since of ' ClemmonB' were visitors here rebrganizing a few days 'before. Sunday afternoon. Misse's Grey ’arid >Ге11 Johnson . Upon the approach of the Fire Department giving audible aigniil ;by 'the Siren or exhaust whistle the driver of every othelv: vehicle shall immediately drive the same to ,a position aa neai' as pos.siblu and parallel to the right hiind edge of curb and shall stop aiul remain in such poaition uuIorh othenvise ordered by Policeman until Fire Department shall-have ««n e e , Alexander, Burke, Cald-'from lost control of the car; •■rell, Davie, Edgecombe, Gates,'¡twenty-one by not having tho Jlfttlfax, Henderson, Hertford, | right of way, and there were JT»ckBon, Jlohnston, Lemior, Me- seventMn hit-and-run drivers. ter, Bessie Howard, Delia Carter,, Exceeding the . speed limit was I Susie Potts, Lucile McDaniel, responsible for thirty-three acei- Ruth #McDaniel. Messrs. Harvey dents; reckless driving caused : Gobble, pennie Grotto, Roger Ho- thirty-invo; in thirty-one acci- . ■ward Rone Howard, Ro^bert Hend- dents there was no violation of I rix, Thoinas » Hendrix, Sherlll the law s; twenty-three resulted* Smith, Ricfiard Allan, Howard Carter, GVady Carter. WILLIAMS—BRICE A wedding of outstanding tfo- «lal'im portance., and of great in- ■ fCMst to their friends in-the two C«rolirias, waa that of Miss Ma'r- thm Williariis, daughter of Mr; 0.. ' I<, W illiam s ancl Mr. Thomas Har din'B rice of Chester, which .was ■ .jsoJemmzed Wednesday eye^ning, Juno 18th, at half pasrt eight -o’clodk at the home of the bride. Prior to the ceremony, a de lightful program of nuptial music waa given, Mr. Marion Foxworth Binging “Al Downing,’’ arid Mra..| X R. Jones •companied by Miss Amriiie Teich «r, pianist. To the/ strains of, the bridal «chorus from Loiierigrin rendered t y Miss Ariiriiie Teicher, . pianist] .■and M iss Isadqro Teicher, vlo- iiniat, thfi bridal party .began idoscending: the lovely ' winding stairs, leading into the' dra'wing £•007». Hero were stately wicker er'I)resented the guests to the re ceiving lino which was composed bf the bridal party, Mrs. Bessie Hardin Brice, mother of the groom. Miss Annio Hardin and Mrs. Ed H'afdin, alints of the FARMINGTON NEWS , Mr, Lonriie Gray Horn, of Win- s'ton-^iale'm. apent the week-end hero with his wife and small dau ghter-who haye. been gueffts of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Horn for sev eral weeks. . Mr, H. L. Blake who has not been well for sortie time v/as re- Everyone war. enthused arid in' a‘ .p|,’3goJ . ...................... It Shall be unlawful for a driver shopped iri. Winston-Salem-Satur- Miss Rebekah Talbert, called the ,„£ any vehicle othpi* than on olli day A-. M. . meeting to .worship. After a very ..„¡„i business to follow the Firo Mr. George West and daughtei: S f he pep„rtment tr^^ 1„ response- — 'cage/s pledged their hearty sup- to. a fire alarm, - closer'than o,w wi'^'afTn c^V ^m wntîo' ^irsliu iv P°»’t «n^ Coopération to the effl-r biock"'or tô 'ïriv^ S ,ÿ fo . « S £ .«ph v jl;id e. om bloek - - .......... - burn. . . where Fire Apparatus has stop- boast of. being Tjed an.>iTVfir to h firn iiljirmches who has been quiet ill again. L ittli'M iss Mary Ann Furches ' Ped In answer to a fire alarm, who has :beeri .with her grand- f l^e^t and oldest in the j t shall be' u n W ^ t: .T\Oi»oTlfa' ■fni' QOVttrnI 'WAoIra ■iwna county, haying ibeen,a charter' ¿¡¡.jyer bf any vehicle to park or■parents, for several weeks was .-u.v.wj^k cnver 01 . carried home owing to the illness Îf +^n fpnln the same standing unattend-of her grandmother, Mrs. George . the upUring eifprts of this league ed within, fifteen feet of a. Fiio West. . : ' . I with Ihe cooperation pf the other Hydrant or the 'entrance .to the Mrs. Furches-Was .reported as ' ,being very mueh improved. - , Passible the organization of the it shall be , unlawful for any Thè P ageant‘given at the M. ijerson'exfcept members of the E. Church on Sunday afternoon ■ Fire Department to handle tha waff quite a fluccéss. Special fea- fig'hting apparatus' or any tures of the very interesting pro- in Davie County and the Winston- thereof unless directed by gram were solos by Earle Smith 1 “if,^ 1 members of the department, and a reading by Mrs. W; E. I Our league enables us to be it shall be unlawful for 1... Kennen. - 1 I’appier and more useful in of any vehicle to drive over Gilmer,and Ray Graham who î f e a hose Urie at any time or place are attending summer school stren^gthens character. It,widens, or.hinder the fireman in any w ay.. were at homo for the week-end. ÎÎ® -1 Any person violating these laws Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ball had department otf W- ( -will fae fined in accordance to s weelt-end guests, Mr. V and culture^ It .optfns , damage done not to exceed $50.00. [rs. R. E. Jeffries, of Louisville, «eljs of work in the depart-. j. t . Baity, Mayor.* manta nf tYiiflttiniin finrt Rnr.ifll flfir- 1 n r fas ments of missions and social ser-Tenn. Mrs. Jeffries is a sister, oftS^ii rrn,^,. ____ A- vice*luro. liu «uluui, ttuiiLo ,jx w.o . . . Mr. Ball. They were en route to , g r o o m , o f C h e s t e r , M r . a n d M r s . 'being very-much worser their home after a trip to Florida ' “AU For Christ,”.<3iiT„i„v • . I UT- .„ J is. our watchword and Franl^ Williams, brother and sis ter-in-law of the bride, óf High Point, aind Mrs. H. Kershaw Shin- ner. The bride’s register w as’pre-1 , , sided ovor by Mr. and. Mrs. Ray- cfl^ T mon Schwartz arid Mr. and M rs.: school which will beg n ^at -iho V. T Krt.trpn Servihtr ’ nunch in Methodist Church next Sunday .- M f l r A m m r T o i * : « » . “if S ’" ' ’Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. E u g e n e , come, ever our R. L. Fry, Fire Chief. R. M. Holthtouser, pecy., & ' Treas. TURRENTINE NEWS Moses, Mr. and .Mrtf. Mqrtiriior \^einberg,. Mr. and ,Mi‘S. Williarii Hlrschberg.;. Inviting the guests into the dining, roorri. were Mr. and M rs., Pringie Bt.urisori,* Mi*., and Mirs, Ro5vlarid Boyle.’ Presid-. ing Jn jthis room were Mrs. R. S. Hood' and Mrs. E. S. Booth. Лоог baskéí& fillei with beautiful with a ^ a l laca cpvei -pink roses.:in an alcove of-this as its centerpiece ^a^ large ?oom was an improvised altar of silver-bowl of^Jovely^Colum^bia +..11 Ai roses. Si ver candlesticks on eachj)alms, ferns, tail baskets of pink __corner hold pink lighted candles.XOB0B, and liandsome brass can- ^ n о i -»i m„ink' cathedral Misses Sadie Sanders, Mary Clpw-РШК catneuiai DeLorme, Mary Elleri Suber, ^Lula , Mae Shaw, Jennie Dunne/Eliztfbeth Ward of Rocky Mount, Mesdames DeLeon .Rolliris, Harry, - Ryttenberg and Robert' Witherspoon served mould ed cream, cakes, ,mints, and salt ed aJmonds. Sunday. ^ ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith, and „„¡¿e, our colors the gold and the Miss Edith Douthit of Mt Airy son, of Richmond, Va., are spend- ^hlte, the emWem of purity. Our .was a guest of Mrs. B. C. Teague j ing some time with Mr. Smith’s le^guó flower the violet for jcon- - Don’t forget that Rev. A, G. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen la£ft week. ^ rnother, Mrs. Cordèlla Smith. - gtancy. Surely these three things Loftin will preach at tho McCul- Special attention is being call-, Mr. and Mrs. Will G>roce and make us what a real league lough Arbor next Sunday at 2:110 Mr's. J. C. Brock spent Wednes- ghould be. It is only for the pur- o’clock. Everyone is cordially in day of last week in Winston- p^g^ being useful and help- vited ,to-come. , . fui to our church and'comriiunity Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough ¡J I ^ a®!"' that w'e have reorgariized and en- daughter, of Mocksville spent stl I ness trip to Winston-Salem Sat- ¡„ ^his , organisation and Saturday night >vith'Mr. and Mrs. . j Urday A. M. • - ' are . fighting the forces of evil. * " del'bra holding candles. . Entering‘firsft were the grooms- anen, Dayid Aiken, Gaston : and Boyce Bankhe.aci of :Chèster, Rich- lard T. Edwards arid H. Kershaw Skinner. ■; V Mrs. Richard T. Edwards, only u »ister of the'hride.'ras; dame of jlf Mrs. A. C. Phelps/Misses Theo üîonor, wore one of Chanel^a very Cregg, Marie and.Amriiie-Teicher, '«lassie rose orchid georgette , presided in the gift roorri where gowns, slightly draped ; at the the nuriierous'/ handsome gifts w aist above soft, vortical folds. Miss Nancy Brice, sister of the wore displayed.. Upon' leaving -the guests wore jrroom, as maid of honor, wore served frozen punch on the porch a lovely. French^draped model in ,by Mr. ¿nd Mrs; W - D. Boykin, duslcy pink chiffon. Their .cos- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Riley and Mri tumes were completed by their ¡and Mrs. -J. B. Fdlspm. ■ ' • , Girard’s Orchestra played dur ing the reception. .. ■During the evening the brjlde Su-arm bouquets of Premier preme rosog'. Preceding the bride come dain- - ity littlo Norwood Schwartz in a ' changed to. her gbing-away .cos- . lovely orchid chiffon dress arid fume,' which was a suit'm ade of •the handsome little nepheiwi of i navy flat creptj, with little hand- ih e bride, Tom Edwardis, in a made blouse ofv'dusl^ pirik net. |)in5c satin suit. From miriiature arm baskets .they scattered rose petals in the bridal path. The bride was never more strik ing and lovely than in her wed ding gown.which was of tea rose crepe, froni Augustabernard, with ¿1 bloused bodice, moulded hip- line, and full,, even length skirt/ which ran'off to, the ;back in a : slight train. Her-slippers and Neapolitan hat were of the same exquisite , shade. Her briSal, bou quet was of Silver Columbia i-oses orchids and yallcy lilies. At the foot of 'tlie .s'tairs she was met. by her fiUher by whorii she was given in marriage. They Avem -met 'fit the aitpr by the bridegroom, fittenSed by his broth er, William Brice, as best .jnan. Here the impressive ring cere mony was performed by Rev. George. T, Harmon, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Immediately following the cere mony a brilliant reception was held. The spapious home was •t;lii’own en suit.e for the occasion and a profusion of pink roses, peonies, and gladioli were used in. arti^stic arrangement, which lent eharni to the scene. Mr. and Mr.“,. Julian Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moses wel comed the guests. Mrs. 'IVH. Sid- trimmed in tiny ruffles, with hat, shoes and accessories to inakh. They left for their wedding .trip and after August' is t will return to Sumter to make their home. ' Mrs. Brice, youngest - d^ghter.j of Mr. O. L. .Williams, is a yoiiiig womnn of charming personality and is much a'dmired and beloved for hpi' riiany" attractive qualities. The bridegroom, the son of the late Dr. JohnM oore Brice and Mrs. Bessie Hardin Brice, attend ed WofPord College, laiter flntsh- ing. in law at the^ University of, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'Ward and dftugljtor of Mocksville луеге visit ors here ' Sunday; Mr. Liim Bowden and Mr^ Jas per Beauchamp, of ’ Advance R. F. D .,.were guests, of. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R,- Allen Sunday. ; Dr. S. A, Harding of Mocksville vaccinated aibout ...'two ^'hundred arid seventy nine people here, Wetlriesdia,y. Доге are expected the next time. . . . Mr. Albert Rodman, of 'Wins ton-Salem spent the'week-end ,at home. • Mr. Burke Furchea, of High Point spent' the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Furches, J Mrs. ■ EiTlell Vestal' Gopgh_en- tertained the .members of the“Aid Society and Auxiliary of the Mis-, sionary Society o!f Farmington , A. C. Nail. . . Long has been-our .battle and M r.'arid' Mrs.' E. C. Lagle andHinuii uuugiaera; 0 1 ivir. ana Knf-itvuii aia*. «liu auio. hum . Alex Cooper,-of Statesville, the last e joined-'their sister, ' Miss - i P“? — afternoon w ith, Mr. and •y Lee Cooper horb' to visit Mrs. L. F. Wagoner and family ^ aunt, Mrk Max. Brock. ^ ^ ^ o [r. T. H. Nicholson,''of Knox"- Miss Mar'' Ann« Mr. and Mrs. Hoi*ert Deadmon ville, Tenn.,'. who is doing con- rosDonding L c of S E T Ad- tracting work at Fort Bragg was bury, were visitors in our com- a vlsito'r of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Saturday night. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Nich olson and sons, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks. Mifis Frances Redmon .and Miss Grey Johnson spent Thursday in Yadkinville. Mrs. Ada .Adkinson, of-Winston munity Sunday. ' Miss Grace Osborne spent last Sunday with Miss Liiner Kimmer of Liberty. ■ Miss .Velma Wagoner of near Mocksville spent the past Sundaj Send eight .cents to J. ,T. Wyatt -with M.iss Zelma^ Crott.f. Salisbuiy, N. C., route three and ■ Mrs. Wade Hellard and h i will send you some of his ec-' children, of Cooleemee, ■vvere vi.s- Items From Faith (By Venus), iviis. Аоа.лакшэоп, ot -Wlnston free This is to n a v 'tors in otir community the pa.st of Sunday. .Mr. and/Mrs. B. C. Teague, LET US DO YOUR JO B WORK It All Depend? On Whose Panic It Is I. was-talking, .the,-other day,.to. the matter they were then circul- a very prominent republican who,' in the course ;of his, ionversation with me, said that it.was .extreme- postage. i W e-iii^'having the best season ' i®. T '" in all the world just now, and Mocksville'spent, tTie past Su everything is so lovely and every- Messrs Roy ant? W illie Foi- body is.;happy. Some people are , , . ■ ■,,, , _ , buying-up a'll.:i;hefb6x bushes and Mrs-. Charles Foster, taking them ¿way; What a pity , Salisbury spen^ one night the ' • ’• I past week with his sister, Mr.s.to see them .disappear; Here is'a cnice letter we receiv-Beulah McCullough. Mr. and Mi’S. Charles. McCul- edj today : Mr. J. T. Wyatt, Sal-1 joug^ had'as their guests the past isbury, N. C. Dear Sir .please ^ n d . ' ' . . . ly unfair' to r.harge. the présent panic to Mr. Hoover .iànd his ad-' niinistration. The statement in- .terest .me very much p in fact so much .th,at !• caririot.refrain'from writing just a few lines concórri-! ing that gentleman’s point ‘of view. ... --If it is .unfair to , charge the present panic to Mr. Hoover and his administration, what was and 1.S it to charge the so called Cleve land panic to President Cleveland and his administration"? That has tieen the. .repuiblicaris’ principili stòck in .trade'for the past forty years. I hiave. rie.ver known a tiri-ie I when they, did not. parade before the people, in glowing colors,..the Cleveland soup houses_When the J to i\b from a South Carolina flail. Sr., and Miss Isadore Teich- paper. ' ' , . ; South Carolina. For the past.two r.epublic'an spell binders this fall start to painting jiietures, In'fair-yeai’S ho ' has been a member of the l.egislature from Chester county, _ . The .other out-of-^town.. guests were Miss Rebecca Hardin; Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oliphant, Mrs. Maisie Brice and family, of Chester, Mrs. E. -M. Kennedy, Mr. and Mi’s. Lawrence Brice, Mrs. Sam Brice, Misses Ida, Emilie, Ellen, and Elizabeth Brice, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brice of . Woodard, .Mr.. arid Mrs. S. Lestus Myers, of Lenior, N. C. ; Major J. D. E. Meyer and J. p. Long of Charleston; Mr, C. F. Korn, of Augusta, Mr. ai^d Mrs. Wa|ter Stilley of Conway.- The iiibove is a clipping riiaiied ne.«s td thè people js ask_that be side the picture they pairit they draiw the Hoover broad line;, a line long eno'ugh to reach around the world. ' , ■ It is amusing now i;o hear the republicans ■ say that the present panic should not. enter , into poli tics this fall; that'M r. HooYer. cannot conti’ol the financial arid economic conditions 'of this couri- try,'-If it is true that he cannot control such conditions then why did the republicans, during the- 1928 campaign, adopt as their campaign slogan : "A vote for Hoover is a vóto for prosperity?" What, did they mean when they said that? According to their pre sent opinions and^ ideas about ating something in order to get . "’« anpthpr, jar of your .eczema votes, that they knew was not the one dollar .enclosed .it is the truth: .This thing.'belongs, to M r; ' in the wôrld. I ■Hoover and he-had jusí as Well | c'l,one 3“^ and l can say .it ib the confess the :triith- and-malie he¿t of it that he can. The pto- ^ Mae^v^hompson, pie know who is responsible for ■ ■ : it and they w ill speak this fall. One.pf ..our. neighbors has a lit- ; It is true..that Mr. Hoover and tie m ale,rat for sale. , ,. his admiriistration cannot do any^- • ' Bob Earnhart is at home (^ri ti’ thing to relieve the present panic, visit. I^e is a brakeman on a or, cannot control the economic or , train in .Nebraska.. / ' ' financial conditions of the coun-i —rr------ try,: then why did he, in the 1928 1 Subscribe to the Enterprise campaign, tell .the -people that if V they'.'would : elect him he would abolish .poverty? What was he Q •talking-about-when he said that'; ~ arid-what did he mean by .saying it?.; ■ ' You cannotjfool the. rrink and file of the people airthe time. 'Ypu can’t get their vote now by sha,k-J,f irig a dinner palé at them and , j tolling them that you will fill that ' I for them if they will vote- the re- gl publican ticket. The laboring man is deriianding arid is entitled to mòre than enough to eafalthough he has not 'evtn had. that, diiring the preaent natio^nal adniinistra- tipri. The republican laborer has ^ bp¿un to think and thousands of , q therii w ill vote the straight Demo cratic tidket this fall. The people g . \yill not follow the part.y that has' i| given therri nothing but broken i promises. They'will not follo-vy thè B party that promised them pros- D perity and plenty and who has,||' given thorn penury and a panic, I. C, MOSER, in . Asheboio Courieri'' AshèÌ)oro, N. 'C' June 17, 1930.-V. ¡aiiwiiiaaiipca^^^ Sunday, Mr. (ind Mrs. ’ 'Grover Swlcegood arid fam ily,; and Mr. ?<nd Ml'S- Lee Chamberiine and 'family • of Cooleemeej ,. ' Mr.' R. P. Lagle spertt last-Sun day, afternoon with Mr. John Gar wood. , 'V 'Roy Weber of Iredell County hand-picked four, acres of, Fui- caster'wheat to be, sure he would have Seed -wheat "available for certification Iby the North Caro lina Crop Improvement Associa tion. , . ' . ' , Th 11 rsfiiy, June 2G, 1930 ' THE MOCifflVri/LS .ENTEUPRIRR, MOCKSVILLE. N, - G.-■ ■.■ччл^цпт II JI --Г~Г^| ..............U I —"■iriTfUrrч; TT«—— ... .1-- ,L ,j. Ч''» I,./.,... SOCIETY NEWS jnternatiOnal Sunday School Los- resurrection. All the.se truths son f"r June 29 are for our good that.'Sve may live r e v ie w —THE LIFE OF the Jesus луау. tiHRIS'f Matthew 16-28 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D, ------------- For six' months ,the- lessons ' There were a good number of have foliowed through the record people from Society attended the of the life of, Jesus as given by i'burial,of , Mr C. M^. Godby- at jMiitthewr During the past three. Salem Suhday afternoon at. 3 months the period has been atoout olclock. Mr. C. M. Godby was well n in e months in lerigth and marked knov.-n in this community a good a new methocl ,'of teaching. Pre- man has gone to his reward. ; viou.sly puibllc address had been Mrs. Serojane Stroud who has before crowds and many miraclesright poorly the past луеек liad been wrought as seals upon is some what improved. jli.4 teachings. A new method , Mr. Tom Fogner, of Woodleaf followed thé appear of the crowd, spent a few days the past week after the feeding of the 6,090 .with his father-in-law, Mr. G. H. that He become their bread-riiak- l 8лу!пк. . . ing King. Thence He began to There was an ice cream party train the tw elve for the m inistry and a musical party in this com- ,thpy must Undertake after His munity Saturday night. All re- Mrs. Alj Howard.-i . ■ Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Siieek, of Winston-Salem visited hia sister Mrs. U. H. Phelps Sunday afternoon. .. : Mr. P. E. Hilton vi.‘?it,ad his riio- ther Sunday night. Miss Laura Cornatzer of Eaiti- more visited Miss Eva Phfelps Sunday., ■ , ' j, ' , Mr. and Mrs. M. R. .Jones had as their Sunday guests, Mr. arid Mrs. A. M, Folds aind -children, of Whiston-Salem. • Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Myers and children of Winaton^alem were the Sunday guest' of Mr, Myer’s father, Mr, jj. H. Myers. Misses . Nan, Vida and Minnie Carter visited Miss Eva Massey near Bixby Satiirday afternoon. THE rA W lW D O CTO K Ä J0SEPfiGAINE5.M.D. ‘‘LOWERED RESISTANCE’ departure; A natural beginning in . this review lesson is to, read the por tions in Matthew that nre covered Tiiey are chapters , 10-28. The port a., fine time. We can hear bells, wedding bells in the far away. What about it? ,Mr.,Sam Lewis, of High Point spent the week-end with Mr. J.Ai — -- -__.iu-i-c ^ ..»i I«•«o .vTUHK-encl wltii Mr. J. quarter'opened with the : quiz A'. G'aither. Mr. Lòwis rtnd wife Hn.ss near Mount Hermon,when and Mrs. Annie Gaither motored Jesus aokod what people thought up, lo^Chimney Rock and Ashe- about Him, In.reply to the direct, ville where they ate a picnic din- fliiestion. about the opinion of tìie ner^ All report a nice time, disciples Peter gave .the declara- • Mr. R. L. -Booe and daughter, tion in the Golden T e x t for-.to-'M iss Effle were the guests of Mr. (iiiv: "Thòu art the Christ; the and Mrs, C, A, Thorne Sunday, Son of the living God,” It w ill be Miss Eilie taught our school at iiolpful if-you луП1 commit to Stroud’s last winter. The little memory tho'Gplden Tekt for each : folks are hoping sho will returnof the thirteen.lessons. They will again this Winter.. alHo ,be very suggestive in, re-1 Miss Laura Campbell is very miiuiing yourself of the central poorly at this time, we are sorry tofichings i,n each of the )e4.4ons'. ' to report , ' '.s .. Tho territory covered is from Miss Ethel Dickons of .the Cao.sarea-Philippr back to Caper-:, Rockie Springs community spent „num and then on the further side ' the past week with her sister, ni Jordan, through Pei'na, to th e , Mrs. Robt; Stroud of thia com-......1,. i-I-- -r ’ ' ■ 'munity. . -------^ HI IIHJ fords of the Jordan .opposit'.» Jor- ielio and thence the climb to Hotliany and the Holy City. Either follow each place on a map as you road the above named chap- tei'.s or, Ijottor atill, draw an out- . • - . ' line map of Palestine and fiir in «t eleven o clock. There was tlic details as-.you read-' »raw ; -crowd_,p^^^^ He preach- lino.s to indicate the journey thnt MOCK'S CHURCH JVEVVS Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his appointment here Sunjclay ,morn- SAND AND BEER DIET CURES' PATIEN-r Valdosta, Ga.,—G. B.' MOore drank home brew and ate sand for his h.ealth on doctors orders, he told Judge Cranford here iri pleading guilty ,tb a-.charge of manufacturing .'beer. Judge Cranford couldn’t help that, he said, and puriishéd Mr. 'Moore. , ; ■ .. ; '• The brewer said he wouldn’t stop brewing béer because, it has saved his life. A doctor eventually prescribed three hottles of home brew a day .and a handful of nice clean sand. ■ ■ Mr Moore accepted the verdict reluctantly Each day then he would drink a bottle of beer, take a good bite of àand, drink another bottle, take another bite, and then finish off the meal with a third bottle. ■ He got Weil, then got fat. and now he feels great, he added. " He never sold "beer, bUi: at times he vvould “accommodate” a good friend by letting him have a few bottles'and .taking enough money to pay for his trouble.? and the expense of the bottling., I seriously douibt if anybody ever contracts disease when what we .call “bodily resistance". is normal. Many of ua come in con tact wi'th disease germs every day; blit because, our bodies are functioning normally the infet- tious germs are unable to find lodging. . The' human digestive tract is singularly built to withstand in- I ifectipns. We swallbAV probably ¡millions of germs, perhaps, in '-water, milk, raw fruits and other carriers of simple .bacteria; these are for the moat part promptly destroyed by healthy . digestive H'uib.es. It is so with d6m,estic , animals; they drink and eat much that is impure, yet healthy ,,di- gesti-ve fluids protect them from disease. • ■ '■■■ ' The time, however, "when di seases producers hop in and malke themselves at horiie is when' we are, in general parlance, "run-r down” from one cause or another Ovenvork is a cortain invitance of disease 'germs. This means overloading the stomach for pro-' tracted periods, Iwearjng. down the muscular system by heavy toil and tearing: dowin the nepous system by constant-grind im these streniibus days. Anything, that taxes the system beyond its en durance invites disease. Which rarely appears otherwise; so that, when we get sicit, we had better cast-about for just how we for sook the law of right living. . “Lowered 'bodily resis^nce,” then, is a factor in almost all diseased! conditions. The physi cian sets in to "clean house” and to restore health by systematic rest for the overworked organs; .Unless .he can enforce , suitable rest, he will have a slow recovery It never pays te go to woik too. soon after any illness. • Overwork—ovenwork! It is fool ish. A man may tiix his bodily resistance in dissipation—it is overworked just the same, though not in gainful employment. He, may habitually lose sleep untilhis nerves become tired out; disease sots ’ in, and ho wOnders why; Overdoing, may ..bo in pleasurable pursuits entirely. If you arc over- dolng-r-quit it before it’s too late. РвевТ ' 0 : ' FARMINGTON C i]^ u i^ ' A. r/BbII Pastor . M. E/' Church^ South First Sunday, W esley ;ilhnpei. '¡tvtei 11; Huntsville 2:80;, Farfflihgtoiii^f Second Sunday, Smith-;GrovcK%iii'■ 11; Bothlehem:.2:30, ■ ) ttji: ■ f/Sai • Third: Sundny, Farm irigtpri.illi^aiS? iHuritflviile 2:30; Wesltiy Chapel » T. ' Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem ; ll-;-,; Smith Grove 2:30. ; ' ; .¡i You .; are cordially invited .to'] alL of these servlcss and if youi; play an instrument, bring it andi/ join in the music Methodist or., not. ; : :Ai, R< BELLi, , LADIES: BECOME BEAUTIFUL By now simple method , of changing all white blood corpu- cles to 'bright red ones by taking a little: p.RqNilTONE after each meal and on retiring. Dispensed ■by LeGrand’s Pharmacy. , BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. - BEST IN SUPPLIES U S E S A M P S O N ’S* Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat-, arrh, nervousnosa and stom ach trouble. Relieves n Hehdache or Neural* gin in.30 mimites,,checl{s a Co№ tlie first day, and checks Mnlnria in tliree days. 6 S ; j66G 'ftlso in Tablets. Nft » ■ * '* *s. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford BuiWinii ; Mockaville, N. C. • Oflloo phone 162. * Rosidenco phone 109 v ”* Oillco houKa: 8 to 9:30 a, ra„* • " " 1 ic 2!80 p. m .^ • - • • '«• # i • / ROBERT S. McNEILL • • AttoriMy al Law , • MOCKSVILLB, Ni c. • • Prifctico in Civil and Criml- ^ • nal Couite. Title Examhin- f • tins given prompt atlention. • ■ • • « * G. 0. WALKER MOTOR eo . « Mocksvfllt'. N. С. • ** Dealers in ' • * Hudson — Essex —- Clirysler • * -Automobiles - ^ l i wi\a traversed.' . Krequent use is made of : para Моя in ' ’ ed an interesting sermon, on prayer. After which the song “Sweet Hour of Práyer” was-■III; use IS maae of, para-1 «our oi Priiyc making the meaning of , ®“”К.Ьу the congregation "ound tnnnhiniya ninn.. I The ehildroii nnri in.iIlls profound teachings clear. Tliore must have, ‘been -many рпияе.ч by the •ivayside for special ---------------O* The children and grandchild ren, with othor. I’elatives and fri ends gathered at the home, of, .... ............... lor special ¡г;-““» «‘“'"“‘ “V f “ c , . ' ’I instructiori during the threer“‘' « \ f ; , “ 'months spent in Perea. For addi-;/_-ÍЛ. J ■ • - * 'tinnal in c id e n ts tur,n to L u lte 13-................. .ИЛП Ш .uuKO ' 19. Л Harmony of the Gospel is ' ' Z- Myo.rs had the mis- Inval.mble in all-such study. T hat, of cutting his hand right b,v Dr. A, T, Robertson is recom- ^a( ly .while harvesting his crop___' Iniondod. One of the outstanding prin- ici'iilo.s enunciated .by this Master '7'e«fhcr was an indication of the place that a littlo, child should I'live in the estimation of the peo ple, Wreckage is found in adults 'nit tremendous possiblities are Intent in the: average, youth. He imacii! ;i ch'Ul tho.^igreateiit in the Kiii'/rdom of .Heaven, and the world has' riot caught: up to that irtflii even, now.•'Wonderful pro- Ki'css has J)een made, however, jpince Robert Raikes started the Siciiool in Gloticestor, Englarid, 15{) .v'ears a'go which Has develop Id inl., +1." — - ~ ’ last week. •Mrs. M. R. Jones .spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. A training school will begin here Sunday June 29th by Mr.. Evans, of Lexington. ' Everyone, that is Interested may attend at that time, ■ Little . Miss Florence Beau champ spent the. week-end with her cou.sin, Mr.s. Sain Rights in 'Forsyth County. Mr. arid Mrs. Lewis Hartman and children, of Advance were visitors in this community Sun day afternoon. Mr. Charlie Sheets, of Wington- ,V: .V yeiirs alio which has develop- Charlie Sheets, of Winston- 'li into the moiderri Sunday School ®a]em spent ^ while Sunday with ’J'ith a memhership throughout ^ ^----------^he w.,.1,1 no .............- Thin, Pale, f Weak "I HAD boon through n bad BpoII of sick ness which loft me very weak,” eays Mra. Virginia Spruce, of Staploton, Va. ■ "I wqo pale and felt lifoloss, and my atrength did ^ hot return. 7,j "I spent most of my time on the bed. 1 was very nervous, and tho Y-least thing upset me. I did not ® have strength enough to lift a - broom. At times I would have •5 bad headaches, which would •5 hurt me until I could hardly see. "Someone asked mo why I ►3 did not try Cardui. ,1 had read of it, 80 I thought I would seo __l. _ i . Ji. ..„.,..1 .1 -1- Jf--— - Ti. tlliUUK lie world of. over 88,000,000. 1 Then came the Last Week, en- leriiig arourid Jerusalem, which tas become an / 'anniversary Jhroughout the ^ earth, Bethany #ns the head quarters for a rium-' ®er of days. From there the Trium ®bal Entry Was-,made into Jeru- M^lem. Teachings of abiding value given at every opportunity,' llven the most bitt'er enemy was pt excluded from the instruc- |ons that were given in Temple iba and on, the Mount; of Olives, e Jewish Passover: was cere- 'nioii,4ly observed and then tbe >'d’a Supper ,was instituted ■ in 42 same upper room. Follovvin'g 0 prayer season in, the Garden Gethsemane,;Judas came -with <l'i'ty kiss, .'which all too soon tought the Saviour to His work ' ntonemeiit 'pri the - cross! at 'Ivai'y. But, that was not the ¡5 of it, so I'thought I'would seo jB'l a-4 the disciples learned to >J what it would do for mo. It Mpu' renewed joy on the day of .>2 was really. remarkable how Д ü-r-------’ J... _________________________ »5 came out. My strength re- Л Л •> «> »5 turned, and my health was befc-4 Great Discovery ' s "1- ::- -...................^lon Pastour di^covoredi'm 1853, jjW tho infootion' of woiiîids was m alignant baotoriai ho por- 5Шей a fíorvico of inestimablo valuo jaianiand. Sinco thon m édical ecionco Rbecn producing bettor and bettor r>5oplicg, to kill tUcao’ g<am8^ tl^t [5' enter tho Bmallcsfc cut and givo us Miçases such оз typhoid, 1иЬого\11овш Ш Jockjftw. Now, iul yon havo to do to vhafc ticoso dreadful germs уИ] inioct a wound, J3 to wflsh tnÿ .—3“ 1«. bowovcr-finiall, thoroughly jvitn liorozono?the modorn antisop- iou can got.Lînùîd Boró^ono,¿n ft w lit your noeoè and pursei ffom 'LISON & с ь ш ш т (<uixiuu| uxiu iiijr wut» uoir m ,►3 tor than it had been in years. ^ ►! I gained-in waight about ten Ji »3 pounds. My color was good, ?« iS and I ceased to auifer irom ij headaches. I have told iny Ji i3 friends about Cardui becauso I % >2 wns bonoflted after taking it.” 5 aeooi I Helps Women to Health g Jf Tulco .Tliodford'o BlacU-nriuifjlit Si M,: for (Jonatlimtlon, IiidlROflUon, V >5.' .UinousnoaB, 1 pont a doao. IT ^ ^made to smoke A ll th e pleasure that tobacco'can give is found in Camels! Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshing as the-dawn of a holiday! Camels áre made for this one reason : To give yoa the utmost smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only by the u.se of the ; choicest cigarette tobaccos blended to an inimitable smoothness, and prepared by the most modern and scientific methods of manufacture. W have the happy knowledge that moneycan’t buy a better cigarett:e. D a n y d e n y y o u r s e l f t h e l u x u r y o f C a m e I s s О 1930, R^J ПеупоМ, ТоЬ.сс» ★ ON THE RADIO * 'Л Ni ' './ « V 'W W J jIi i ш т 1 .ilW ;P 'li Äc: V, im s THE MOOKßVILtE KNTgHPRiaE. MÒCKSVILLB. N. C.Thursday, June 2Gj 198№ [ow Census Facts Are Counted Sach Individual Is Represented ■ By a Card Punched Full of . Holes Cinssified by ' Machines , J --------------------- ■ . ' ‘ '(By C a leb Jo h n so n ) t Y o u /n’o a cn rd 6'}ii in c h e s lo n g jsd <jy2 in c h e s w id e , w ith -31 ;3io les punuhf'd In it. ■ -ÌThat is the way you appear on jncle Sam’a records in Waahing- ment, was not completed until 179p, when President George Washington reported to Congress that there I'were 3,929,214 persons in the young ropublid; In all pi’Or 'bfi,b'ility thei'e', were, more than 4,000,000, or eight times as mnr)y aa there had been in -1700, ninety years earlier. In that year, 1700. BriVisir'aoldier trembles • tne way you appear on tho population of Now York Uncle Sam’s records in Waahing- ton and Philadelphia combined oui- fortre«'q i«i the ■rnod irraen- 4bn, provided the. Census fenu'mer- was only 15,000, and the total «tor found you and turned JnW ff ,po_p_ala«on ^brtho-Colonies less | {ent the cypress-tree ; NO MEN,ALLOWED SONG OF MARION’S MEN (1780-1781) (By William Cullen Bryant) Our band is few, but true and tried, Our leader frank and hold; report according to schedule. And BO far as the Government at Wash 'ington is concerned with your ■ ¿ase, that's all they know or want to know about you; Yoiir name does not appear on the card. It is on the enumei'ai- " -tor's sheet; of course, but those than half à million, One reason лУЬу,accuri‘.i Below ia nn article that sounds like a lie, 'but we publish it for jthe enlertaiiifnent value; and we I would like to know how they keep up the population of said island: , Thc„ South „Pacific itr dotted with islands, large and small, Avhere life is unbelievably raw and where curious customs pre vail. There are islands ^yhere tribes of head-hunting cannibals wage constant war on each other for the grisly momentoes of their cunning and sidil as killer^, and We know the- forest round us As seamen know .the sea. counting of t^e pop;ulatlon_ w as! We .know Its walls of thorny not possible in CmoniKil times, vines ■ ' " ^and .to sorn^3 extent: since, vva2 -jtg gi„des of reedy grass, the belief that to enumerate the its safe and silent islands people would bring a curse upon ^vv'ithin the dark morass them. Tne people, especially in * Cook Vegetables Quickly And With Little Water COOLEEMEE NEWS 'The Jlevival meeting at the Methodist Church was well, at tended and great good waa accom plishod. Scores of young people as well as many older ¡ones reiio:jfdd; their; covenant with God and puiblicly expressed' thdl'r iiiten-' tions to bei true in the service of faith Raleigh, Juno 23.—When vege tables cannot be served raw, thoy should be cooked as quickly and ■with’ as little w a^r as possible. “Codkingj has a tendancy to destroy some of the necessary vi- tamiiu) and if the vegetables are 'cooked in vvater some of tho valu able mineral salts are, l?ft in the liqjiid,"; says Miss Mary E. dividual name being dug-'but. for j teachings of'thd'Biijld', ^^hich they I A '^trnni« 'nMdrfpi, fpnr. wrath Of God-if the^eople^were who stand to face, us counted. Fov ^ m t J)ivln^ vengeance , W0U14 tak-' ^nd they who fly in terror deem ¡ A mighty host l)ehind, to the 24th chbtW of the Se- And hear^ tramp of thousands taker on i*eeord, made a count other islands where humans are vegetables if the.se elements are ' ’ t . “ “ K « poopi, f,o„l; » I"- '-ii'",«-' Thomasville, frien dlo f L v . and b«Mrs. J. T. Houck c^me to Cool-' that the loss.is not great." eemee last Saturday afternoon on ,*ó ürse of time those old reports w in go to tbe.paper mill, and then ih e only' identity you w ill have .left is the ptinched card, looking «omewhat ; like a rectangular /square of jSwíss cheese. As fast as the enumerators! re turns' come to Washington they яге 'turned oyer to several huni£- « d young Уотёп who sit all day in front, of eiectricáliy-operated •punching machines arid transfer ■the jDnumoratbr's information to , these cards. A punch in a certain position on the card means that ^you live in a certain state or ter- árltqnf. Another punch in^oatea you^ county,у a third your town, Л fourth your Census' enumera tion district.^ ФЬо holes are all the same size,'the only difference for each fact 'tdcorded being the T)osition of the hole in the card. There are .a^i many keys on the punching machine as there are ■ possible different facts about any individual, and the operator mere ly prossofl the correct key and the machine punches the holo in the . .Tight‘place. . ' Ж .punch Íin orieí position means •that 'you live on a farm, in an-' «ther that you don't Whether you . -are male or feinnle is indicated ■toy, another punch in a'di,fferont place. Color or race;> age, луЬе- ther married, single; or 'widowed; у our. education status, bccupation and all of the other bother-some questions whicli you have to an- moon Thè band that Marion leads—which ,showed, ; 800,000 inhabit- ^he glitter of their rifles, ants. But this impious act ecamperlng of their steeds. followed by a pestilence which .Tis life to feel thè hight^ind That lifts hia tossing mane A moment in the British camp— A moment—and away. wiled o ff'70,ddf of them. It is no wonder that a people who took every'word in ,the Bible as Ihoral truth ; feared, the Cen- Back to the pathless forest sus-takerl , ,, | Before the peep of day. The influence of this/belief, exr; tended that in ,1712 Gpvernnor GVave* men there- are by broad Hunter of New Yorlc,: charged by I Santee, the homer goyqrnmei^.'in London Grave men, with hoary hairs; with eniimeratihg', tnq people of Their hearts are all \yith Marion, the (Colony, 'apolp^^ed for the 'For Marion are thoir prayers, , inaccuracy of'tiie,;Count, saying And lively ladieij greet our band! that the people were so supersti- With" kindliest’’welcoming, I +{Af.u +iin<- fhpw' fhouorht an eni- With smiles like those of 8(tiouH that they, thought an epi demic of illn4ss tbo last; preyiQjii^'iiguMfc .. Something ,of the same reluct- ■ance to be .cpUnted' baffled the Census-takertf ‘•j^ho; tried to enu-, T ill. we \ have driven the Briton, morate the .inlj'flibitants; of the di-1 Forever, from our , shore, fferent Coloifi^s .ea.rlyniii the. Re- ■volutionary ,,;^ar,f|Jn order to ap portion the cbsfiof'iwar;,equitably T+ wna* ««onlW.nrl fVlftil -J -«w er for the Census nian, all are , f —reduced to holes in a card. ( sion for sych;;8 ).decennial^count When all of the required holes ” ’ ' liave beon punched in a card, it •!» fed into another highly in genious machine, which , at one ■operation adds the facts which the card contains to all the other facts of the same character. 'This among theni( IJ; WPS* ceolized then that only a ;'at>rong/.'CeiitraI aU'^ .-thority coul^;:-make any,, sort df i/in accurate Census,;;and a provi-' n for suchi;a).decenriial counu I was thorefovQ' provided in th’e W ill ye give it up to slaves? Constitution wh,pn.it wa£f adopted '''•««nor iirav in 1787. ,; 0) • WHITE BRËAD gE qARDED AS w Ho le so Hie fo o d it t k moTal rods irp lu n gets oiid been'- ,tbl‘d ^tjiat' he must Fear ye foes who^kill for hire?i l l eat whole w h e a m his Will ye, to your homes retire? . c a r d N o t h i n g h a p p e n s l^”ow . Look behind youI^they're afire! ' - ■ . ? th^t white (b'lf^ad,is, ;also..regard-1 And, before yoUi see.io le in a ,•when one of the plungers touches “i*“' ,,,1; ' i. li. -r,ihe surface '¿f the card at a point. f a 'yhorespme,iind npt^itiou», Who,havo done.itr From the vnlo M which ■'there: is no hole,'put ■wherever there is a hole in thè card, one of the metal plungers No iess an’ autiiW ity than tho the 'CIhlnefie counter wpuld pass., through t^id' Hole which’ indieatds Chinese birth.’ In' doing this it' the . ( the Chinese population. And. so and chea^eBi^kh^ ■with'each'of’the other plungers Protein' ■~ries''o'f sacrificed in orgies staged to ap pease the wrath of pagan gods. But nowhere among all the countless islands of the Pacific is there another place like Fer- asibqa, a little island near Mal'ai- ta in the Solomon group. ' l'io man lives' in the little colo nies that have sprung up_ in the jungle's of Feras(lboa, and few men have attempted'to. land on its shores, for the place is inhabit ed only by'women, who carry man hating to the point of sudden and vicious murder. Recently three intrepid head hunters paid a visit to the Fer- atriboa against the advice of their wiser tribesmen, and had no soon er set foot on the Island than they were ambushed by ebony Ama zons, bombarded with spears and arrows, and' dragged into oiie o i.th e island’s colonies. ,• , Runiiertr were dispatched to the other colonies, and to the beat ing of tom-toms and the, shrieks of grotesquely-painted dancers the bodies of the marauders were roasted. Then the women ’ celeibrated with a great feast that lasted for two days, and when the feast was over three pkelotons wero dragged down to the beach and left to bleach in the sun and to serve as' à warning to other males who wHuId invade the island that is “foi: women only." ' Several times in the past few years warriors from adjoining is- laii'ds haVe made raids on iFieras- ibóà in the hope of treeing how the female, inhabitants of the place live, and, perhaps, kidnaping sortie of,the woihen .to take awoy -as bridos. É ut,the fate of intruclers “has iil^Syà been swift and sure. The Ferásiitíoáns keep a’’strict watch ori the>iiore of their s'trange ha bitat, and'never fail to ambush uri^elcome visittìi-a. átrnngely enough the women of Ferasiboa have welcomed white women missionaries into their exclusive midst, and, have adopted many civilized ways. They have abandoned the custom of going aibout naked, and 'now, wear clothes at; all their tasks'. ' iWany of them are Christian eon verts, and have given up ,the strange, rites ' by which they wor shipped native ;gods. They have learned to sew and to decorate tho|interiórs of their ’ artistic hoiises,'.'which are superior to any'’ built by men, in that part of thd ,world. , Í ; .' '■ ;Stit they refus'e, in' spite of,‘tt'U the‘ pVeadings of the' mÍ£(BibnarÍes,‘ to give' up the idea of' keeping tihéir Í8land;'eptire^ 'fói them; sólyes';' and 'seéin'''t9; 'enjoj/^'tHrh- ing^ '^cannítiül ■ № .the,-' i’are; ; óco;¡íi.- siori’¿ wliéii'.riiaióá pr'èsurti'ò' èó visit' ■ M e ' mifs'iòjàrie^^ eyen; though'' thej» ^ hàye, Idáriiéd ' Wpw.,'tb, ;cai'ry ' on-'^'onvérsáíi'bn with the'.'man- hatirig; Ferasi'bo'aris in' ¡theii- own c'uMous • diialect,' have been /un able'to find'out Jiist how ; the' ^ Raleigh, June 16.—'Because of Isti^ange^colony^stdried and’why it' ;• his, service to the advancement pf ' Is that these '\vomeii have a dead- summer. And tears like those of spring. ’ For them wo wear these trusty ,, arms, ,.• And lay them, down no more WARREN’S ADDRESS AT BUNKER HILL . (June 16-17, 'm 5), : (By. John Ple^-pont) Stand l-thd'ground’s your own, my braves! W ill ye look for greener graves? Hope ye mercy still, ■What's the mercy despots feel? Hear it in that battle-peal! Read it on you bristling steel I Ask it,-:—ye who will. Whèn a vegetable .is to be boil-eemee ust oa.uiuuy ^ ^ a Sunday School picnic. - They „„л were chaperoned by Mr. W^ H. Morgan, Suriday School Superin tendent at Triçii.ty Church and his wife. Mr. T. E. Valentine, Chair man of the Board ,of Stewarts and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Shell. I'hey had ;à mofft delightful, timo and were gtreatly pleased with Cooleemee. ■ Next Sunday evening at 7 :45, pr. L. D. Thompson presiding eld er,/•will ^reac)i at the Methodist church iri pooleemee . and 'will hold the third quarterly confer ence for this charge. All the peo ple are cordially invited to be present. - V ; We are glad to say that Dr. Houck, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Houck, who Hrisr been very ill in St. Peter's hospital in Charlotte is still improving. The Junior Girl's' Circle of the Presbyterian church met at the residence of Judge ,and Mrs. H. B .. Isley on Center Street last Monday evening. Miss Hazel Isley and Miss Margaret Creason were charm'ing hostess to the meet ing. Devotionals were followed by the regular program. The topic used for discussion was '"Moun tain Missions."Tfîe speakeers rend ered. thoir parts in a most inter esting and helpful manner. Dur ing tho 'bu'sineatr session new offl- cers' were elected for the ensu ing term ' as fpllowB : President, Miss ilazel Isley, 'Vice-President, Virginia ■\Vhitley, Secretary, Fan nie Belle lilll'fird, Troaaurer,.'Mrs. 'Carl Maytf. After a very,delicious course of, refrd'shments served, fiy tho hostesses the meeting adjourn ed nnd reassembled at ,jthe swim ming pool and ri very pleasant hour was had there. ' , ' The Royal Ambass'ador Band of the Baptiat church met with their leader Mrs. A. D. Walters on Mai'- ginal Street last Monday after noon. A very fine program was the vegetable is put in and then bring it to the boiling point again as quickly as possible. 'I'his tends to retain, the food value as well as the: natural color and, flavor, says 'Miss Thomas.,-, , I Дп cooking, igreein vegetabiesr leave the vdssal uncovered to re* tain the natural color'. , According tP:Miss,Thomas, ten to fifteen minutée is long enough to срок most leafy vegetiables and the -cooking should never 0x0604" thirty . jniHutes. ' 'Overcooking causes a great loss in food value and'm akes the yegetables taste less and mushy. The size of the vegetable also has much to do with its food vâlue, says Miss Thomas. To get the greatest benefit, vegetables of medium size should be used. The larger one aro .woody, strong iir. flavor and are not so' rich in vi tamins'. Then, too, they require Jonger cooking which destroy.s. their food value. •Two vegetaibles a day, in ad dition to potatoes,'should ibe serv ed every day, and ono of these should be the leafy kind. If pos sible, .one should also be sorved raw, advises'M iss Thomas. HILL GIVES FOREST FOR DEMONS'rRATION USE RHileigh, June 16.—Three hun dred acres of rugged forest land heavily timibored with a variety of trees arid containing over three million board foot of lumber has been given to the forestry depart ment pf the. North Carolina State ■Gollioge |iby: G<iorgq- -WatitBi,iHill, I young Durham capitalist and far mer. : . ' ' ' Gift of the forest was announc ed by Dr. E. C. Brooks to tho Board of 'I'rusteos at their an nual meeting during tho last com- n^encement exercises. The tractllUUllt VdO' iiiic 1 • given by the 'boys and a\l enjoyed /will be under the supervision of the social hour following. About. the school of forestry and will be On'they come—^and will ye quail? Leaden rain and iron hail Lot their Welcome.ijel ; авр"а'ЙШ , ¿P'ûùrre.d' vç-;;, on th9,„martyrea patriors deplfrtme^nU Thi,s\firi’Pup^’ J ’®®“' , , ■. ..T’.iinia vrvii, Ì i----I. Of,.hi^, deeds to -telj?!,' ■■ tholK COTLL^GE GIVES; AWARD ; : TO leading farm er twenty-five were present for the. meeting. used for field studies and demon stration purposes by agricultural Mrs. W. E.- siiuping, Jr., . of studonts;;Bpecializing In; forestry GrefJnsboro is 'Visiting her parents | * Mr. and Mrs. Charles W- Alex ander, on Bridge Street. ' ; ; Postmastep NoahyJ. Girimes ас» The woodland is located 17 miles north of Durham on paved highway number 13 to ‘Roxboro.X VJ* «»w. ; I ~ companied.by Messrs George Alex. It is in the northern part of Du r- ander and Thomas Webb sperit- ham' County and was formerly a - ' • 'Hill's'm odern Quail with' each of the otner P^nngers — which finds a hole to ffO into.'All f ^ mv.ut; 4-ù« "ms.aui vicu lu uic «uvtniuuinoni/ yx -. , thirty-one of them make 'their i’®" ihé%oâ^ eastern Carolina. Jy ayersion to mdn. But they do cords simultaneously;'"'¿Hd 'Janies T, Albritton, farmer- and know 'there is httle hope of; n- S n c U cards thro5h.'ei«^-.'o«5^ community lelider of .Calypso, dudirig the; black women, to; of dozens of süeh m achines at?;the added conrtitue^^^^^^ Duplin County, was awarded a -general,meritorious .servicewheat or 'irvahai:n,j,flpu,rs, contain Cai'-olina more' of the essential, minerals Qollege at its 41irt commen- ■ihe ratp.'Of 175,000 a day. Any otilér way of classifyirig- and xtotalling '-Census ■figures woiild be so'slow, with-a popula tion of- around 125,000,000 to bo counted, that it might bo a year or riiore ■was known. Thei’e were no countinffl ma chines or electrical appliances when the first Censiis of the Un ited States' was made, nor for nearly á hundred years after that. Everything w.'ts done in those old days slowly, by hand, and the re cords kept in .books, some of which are still preserved. And no body knows' whether those re* cords wore correct or not, with tho chance ih favor of their Ibeing decidedly inaccurate. For ; the eai'ly Census enninerators, who were paid only $1 for each fifty names, had to cover a lot of ter- ■ritory, in most CR.scH,'iind doubt less ovor)o(^kEd riiany inhabitants. . Tho Census o.f 179(3, the .iir,?t un der (^u)' present form of,, goyern- ;an’d vitamins i(hd 'riiòi;e roughage than white flour. , ^ But no one;person"subsists on , « . и ^1----1 cement exercises, on June 10. • Mr. Albritton is, widely known throughout Nbrth Carolina for change their attitude towilrds the soealled ' 8trortgeíf^ e'cx, without y.'hoso'^actentidn they seem well able to; ;!,iva.—EWorld Wide Nows Service, ,'inc.. ' ' in-the North Carolina Cotton Growers Association. For nine years' he wns served as president of the local mutual exchange at Calypso and he has worked for uiiii, it iinBiiu uc « I - - . , , ........................ ................. .'itate Early Irish Potato Commit-, before the complete total I one food. Each food slj^ould be practiced tee and a bulwarlc of strength chosen zn relation to the other450-acre farm near Mt. 'nnUnr.constitueiits of the diet. Bread, ! to himself, either white or whole wheat, is conducts a 'number of testa always an economlc.-jl source of j-^r the agricultural Experi- energy and protein in any diet. conducts T he form may be le.t to the in- demonstrations for the ex-. the advancement of his comnnini- dividual when the remainder 'Of tension workers to provo somo of (ty in education, new money crops the diet IS^so constituted as to jj^boratory findings of re-' ' ...................... contribute the necessary minerals workers. He is known as v'ltamins and any necessary, use of tile drain-J roughap. |„g.g^ in the u.se of better crop All dietitians recommend a d i-, ^he cooperative versified diet these dijys and ^ „^„j.^gting of farm produce, His record as a community leader is nò less notable than his Friday,. Saturday and' Sunday in Spartanburg, S. C. They were visiting a friend Samuel Ward y.!rio; js il, student at the Textile IriduatrlaV Institute.'' i i ■ J.'-'W. Lisk of Kannapolis' was I . ; . ■• - -.- . 'the, giipst last week of his '2r, 'Mrs: p.,;W. Alexander., \ lnn,d,,9lopecan(} upland ^growths t carried to.The:-principal species .of', ,tim;ber> according: to'- »■ survey partof; I, Mr.'' Rposi?-Dairy Farm .'The 'area ,ox- tendsibaok to'F lat River; is tra- .jyersedby> excellent cross; roads 'arid t,contains' a 'sidtrig 'ffo'm the Ijrp.rfol'ifi-W'estern Railroad. Types er,,Mrss,¡yv. Aiexanae ! ';MÎ88',Èllén,;SP,ry.'waa о LÔwÿiy.’'S ;rio?P,itälf ;in S reappnsjblo, fpr ,her illness.,, ' Ospar ;b;ôoç pí;''Glad¡StQne.; well,| known flaiesniiin; ,.ïori.:the, : J. N)., Ledford Ср., éiit.eredrLohg’s R Î)'r, ;HpfmîVî^iv;sàys Д. permanent camp' w ill ,be éfft.abliBhed within those who give out informatipn on food values should be particular ly careful not to draw unwarrant ed conclusions as to ifood values based on the presence^ or absence ,pf spmo .fii iiu u l r faotoil. iri any one :tbdd,\*'s lys Mrsi‘ McKimmon'. farming record. He was ono of the organizers of the North Caro lina Croi) Improvompnt 'Associa tion and i? now a director .reprer sentiiig-^liis ;scet|nn! ,'pt^ and j?iarketing facilities In. spito of those accomplish ments, Mr. Albritton, has never sought public acclaim or reward. Ho has been called to--Raleigh and to the College niany times and never yet has he accepted a cent'for expenses or salary. Fi-om a modest beginning, he and .his brother, J, 0. Al'britton,' have a- m’azofl property worth many thou sands of dollars and are known thi’ouj^liout the 'State as success- ;•-------•*: ■ ............,the' foreat' as ,sp6,n ,as .jipasible. torium inlVStatesvillo. y e s t e r d a y . " This; w ill bie‘'uSed ;:by .¿tudbts Mr. Booe,‘lias;.beenvil) ip r several, pngaged .m;practlcal forest- weeks' and is, now. in A serious: cone ¡ndition'.'' Gall, stones ^arc ,l;ti‘ought; -the ;S?hbol of engineering will al to be one of hisicpmplaints. ; use the„area for farm survey-- JIo-,yard Thpmpsdn and . Miss , . . - ■ u ,Mae Whitley :atle,nded the Pres; Thls^ gift, is characterized by byterian Yoiing peoples meeting -; one of the mo.at at Davidson .College last week. , ■ *4u®Messrs .William 0. Corn and Not^only w ill it help the college Spencer Myers i are; atteriding .the,comerciai. for^stor«r-..,..--...! ....'ibut it also wiH'bo of uiitold valuo ----------• — f T -----He ifl also a member of ^lie Intar- iul fam ors. Citizens M ilitary Training Camp at Fort Bragg. Miss Kthel Louise Byerly is atr tending the encampment' of Young people at Lake Lure this week.' ;;, Mrs. H. L. Stevens of Danville,; Va., 1s visiting relatives' 'and fri-, ends here. • The Cooleemee String Band who played'over Station ,-WSJS of Winston-Salem last Saturday Night will bo ,on the air again Saturday Night at 7;15 tune in and hear the boyii- play. Mrs. Grace Railedge who has been in Lpw'ery H(j8pital for some time haa roturnod ,to'her home on .Mocksvillo. Roiit'ii 4, very much' improvt'd. . : in' teaching the proper handling of farm woodlands, he says. ' ', ’ , *r*----- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ; Pay .ÿoür town and Mocksville H«Kool district taxes on or befpre Ju ly '1st , and save the cost pf ad vertising. . -j>|. ' , This June 10, 1930. - ; \ J. M. HORN . ' ■ , Tpwn-Tax Cpllector.--------------■ -•----------------- . 'JJ. S., Rudiaill of Сгои.че, Lin coln .County, estimatefl hia 35 ndres- of wheat, will yield 1,000 Busliels of'^Quhlity grain. ■. f ' Davie County's Best Advertising . Medium ; И V olum ò 52, TRU'ril^ h o n e sty OF PURPOSE a n d UNTIRING FipELITY ,T0 OUli COUNTRY AI^D OUR FLAG IS OUR AliVI AND OUR PURPOSE ■" ' MOCKSVILLE. N. ,C..'THURSDAY,; JULY 3,- 1930 ^ - ' Read ’:By The People; ;. ; Who' Are Able Í p Buy Democrats Met III Gonv^ntion Here Last Saturday Afternoon îURS. tr. F .MERONEY, ■ H os'i’fiss AT brid g e Davie Democrats met in the court roprri last Saturday In re- .sponse to the call of Chairman Sanford and' completed their' ar rangements for representation at the State Conventiori which ineets in'Raleigh ori .luly 3rd. As announced 1n,thé official call the cdnventlori was ,held for the purpose of “eleoting delegates to, the State Convention and f^or the transaction of such other busi ness as riiight called; the :njeetlng to order at two o’clock, P. M.,, and immediately turned the chair’ over to Mr.’M., j; Hendricks, \yho presidèd ' from then on ■ until, ad-' journment. On motlen of Jacob Stewart all Democrats' of Davie County who may a'l;tend the State Convention on July 3rtl, shall be considered delegates thereto. The convention ; sustained this motion unanimously. TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION AT YADKIN VALLEY . The 'rownship Convention fpr the N. C. Sunday School Asao Mr6. T. P.; Merpttey ,graciously entertained tho meinbers of her' bridge-club and several other fri^- ends ori Wedne.'iday afternoon, the' home being artialically, dccorated with pink sweet p’eas 'arid ,Queen Arinc’s Luce.,Mrs.'E. Curr Choate elation will' be held at Yadidn Valley church July 13th„ second Sunday at 2:30 P. M. : ^ Mr. T. I. Caudell w ill 'be pre sent with one of his Interesting talks; Will have short talks by Supt. and others. Reports bf.Sun day Schools. Also,,^ musical pro gram. Come arid be'with us. I'his- is, for all-denominations; J .,W. Douthlti Pres.,';' ' Mrs. Cora brock. Sec. P’riends herd w lir be interested to know, that G'iiither Jenkins and Charles Jenkins,‘Jr.,‘.sons of, Mr.': and Mrs. 'C. A. Jenkins,‘of Wins- ton-Salerii, who have b(|ri spend- w...> <vi.uu№ I Ing a year in Paris studying, are r servpd. refresiiing fruit,punch iU; ^ visit to.an Eriglisk fri-"I- the d(nmg-room to the :guests on , ;, i. , . .lENKIKIá BOYS ON . • TRIP TO AFRICA No. 31 “ГЭ arriving. " A «er played at four ta'bles, the scores Jenkins has been taking a^course W *e counted, and Mrs. R. S. M e-in art in. Paris.^and >his brotter Neill hiiving''higK score, \<'a8 giv- ............. en an attractive nut. bowl. A de licious salad course 'with-iced tea ■\Y,as served. Mrs. Mero.ney'8 guests included Mesdariies ,J. iC. Meroney, W. A. Allison,: 3D. C..Le- Grand, of, Matthews,. John. Le--1 >« •- - - I3*avie •Goii|ity:;Sunday ;S^ v'Convention Bè' Held Aiig. 17, LOCAL MASONS INS'FALLED ; ;;., ATi ^ w in st o n -sá l e m . m e e t ,::A numbdr' --of - .Masons', from' Mpcksville,'Lodge No. 134 attend-' ,ed the jpint-installation meeting of,the Thirteenth; District': Lodge which was' held iii. the; .Wiristori- .__•</V*l>>), .XJC* Grand, Cecil Morris, .0 . H. Perry, of' Richmond, R. S,' McNeill, Hilr ton Ruth, of Rock Hill, Si C., E.e-%- ‘ ~ _ At the regular riieeting of Washington Camp No. 152, ' P.', 0. -r, , Xc*, J. , , 1 S 'o f A„ on last Monday night the Robert S./McNeill introduced a.i.following officer were elected for resolution asking' that, the Deriio-, the, coming term: President, J. F crnts women of .thé County (be re- Leach; ' Vice-President, Hobert coRuized as <in importanteleriient Hoots; Master of Forme, Jake' in the party's organization and Allen; Conductor, W. J. Leach; that an auxiliary cpmlmittee o f. Asst. Recording Secretary, C. J. five women be chosen,from eaeR Angell; Inner Guard, Hubert Car- preclnct in the county, with the ter; Outer Guard,.R. W. Davis; chairman thereof .sitting' as a Chaplin, S.'R i Latham; Trustee, member of the county auxiliary S. R. Latham. ' committee, all -working under the I The newly elected officers will .hrcctions of the county chairman., be installed Monday night, July This resolution pa.ssed , unoni- 7, „„d a full attendance ia desir- mously and the precinct commit-, , __-____ ■ I —. *|.МЬД1, WX XWVif. (J.) iHj* 'P. O. s. OP A. ELECT OFFICERS ■ J ' I Harding, Hugh Sanford Khox------.„f ,1 Johnstone, ■ C., R, ; Hallett, of Chapel Hill,,and M ias,Sarah fcle- riient, of Oxford; > , YES, WE HAVE COTTON, BLOOMS Mr. C. C, Craven, of Oak Grove, was In to see us late Tuesday afr ternoon arid presented us with a nice 'red cottpn bloom,';'and also one ; white blodrii.' They we-re raised by Mr. Calvin Bowles, who I’vos r-n the G'iither fai’rii; near Oak Grove., They : are* the first blooms we have heard of this year —__... Muu uiB urotner I which was'held in..thp; Winstori- has |)een studying French. They SaliJrii Temple ori last Friday even havtf.trav.eled in a niiriiber of Ing. Addresses by;(jrarid .Maister countries on ' the Continent,’ 'and E. 'V^.' Titriberlake' jjrid ReV.-C. K. expect to; return home iUj the lat^ proi;tpr,;,8upt. tof the. Oxford C)r- srimmer- They, have frequently, phiariage, 'w»,erd features of the pc- visited their grandniether; Mr?.,, '.casion.^The ''o.fficers' 'of; the six L. G. Gaither, .here. , : lodges'portippsirig' ':th iad istrict MRS;- ' A. It .TOMfclNÄ/N “ . i. ,ENTElRTAINS CLASS •w'eria Iinstalied,.the lodges being!, Wlristón Lodge, :, Salein !, Lodge. Farmington , Lodge, , ;MPok8villo . . , . 1 Lodge, Walnut Cove Lodge, and , Mrs. ,'A. R. .Tomlinson, who Is ¡'VV'ost Bend Lodge. The Thlrtee,nth teaching Mrs. 'Milton Call.'s Suri-'i District .raised ,?13.000 last year, day School class during .jiér ábr, belrièr/the, banner district of.the sence,. delightfully ■ Entertained /State; .The oiTicers oi the ÌMoclcs^ them;'ori Monday, afterriopri, the .vilfc' Lodge are , ; ' L. '’P. -Martin,, time ;being pleasantly ' gpént;; in';riiastor ; P., G. Bro^vn,; seniojr whi-- .playing croquet, after which ,dip-; dentil, P. Órahárt; Junior '^a'rdeni' licipuB peach ice-cream ,was sérv- .P« S. Young, senior , deacon ed. THos^ pré)sent TÍvere:.. 'Billie C,^Morris..■.Tunioi: ;dcacdri; ,'W.''H, Grriht, ; A. ; T, Grant, ' -Jr., ; Kim> 'Ho^wad, senior ' st^ar|d;’* ; C. ' S; ; .brough, Shpek,'' ;,Jr., Dicik :Neelyi ' ,Howard, senior ¡ steward); C. -S, Kerr Ciement,,Jr., Chai'ies Lowe ;MrixY'èll, .tuijior. steward; p. W.', Thoriipson; .Gordon TomlinsonK Granger, t.vler;' Z. ;N.,, Anddrpn, Henry Cole Tomlirisoh, Haydèri sedretary;'R. B.' Sanford, trea''sur- Ratledge, Beal Smith, Jr., Holland ,er. '0 . 'N. Ch'rlstlan; R. M.; Holt-' Chaffin; . ' ' ' ■ . .'hpuser, and H. C.^Morónòy also- 1'' H • " ‘ • The local Camp has taken on right much Interest during the, past few weeks and a number of now members have been envolled, into tho order.' .,' , , '■ E't'ory - member Is urged to bo . S » S * „ S 1 , T -S’ •^^^ ■ I other 'imDorl:arit ibUsinoss tn trnns--! teomon who were ijreaent, 'wore urged to take thn prpper steps in thflir, several districts;tt) as- .suro tho organizatiPn pf the wo men alornr the lines set out In tho resolution. The women’s auxiliary coriiimit- tee ' •reported ,. .,, ............., Hmwkins, Mi'S. L. :E. Feezor, idrs. .1. J. Larew. Mrs. Ida N. Chris);ian and Miss Virginia C arter.' Saturday's convention was 'free of any inttempt at.speech-making. Domodrats met,,. transacted, their busineasyand adjourned to 'return to their tasks pf 'ovoiicoming this Hoover prosperity, It Is under stood a i^eprdsontritlve delegation will go to Raleigh on the 3rd. MANY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ATTEND WELL- 'MAfi REUNION attended the ' meeting,' CORNATZER’v«! SERVICE I s t a t io n ; ROBBED By Tolbert Í. Stroud.' ;, Sunday,, June; 29 triarked an event in tiie W.ellman'family whon a re-iinion was held at C. W. Well man's just off the Mocksville-Win ston-Salem ' highway. , Many fri ends and relatives were present nt this tiriie. , , . . Large taibles were placed In the yard and covered from end to end with good things to eat. Chicken liam, and, everything that would make your mpiith water. ■ The morning vwas spent ¡ in the ,UKiuil social Way of gotiri;^ to know ouch other better and tp talk with •some of the folks .that had been, away fpr spme' ;^lme. ' A . shprt scriptiyre lessen 'vyqs read by Iley, Wollnian, of Mount Airy; and coiri- wients made there-ori.. ■; Ag noon drew near the large tables la'den with the gppd foods Iiicpareil by the good Svbmen of tliei .faniJlies were gathejl.-dd 'a- >'oiind. Grace was said by Mr. W. F. Wellman,, of Saiisibury, th^ oliie.'it, of; one of the leading fam- 'lies. , ' .; ' i t'ollowin'g this .was a great tiniu of eatin,g. , ,'-rhe, m.any.'.good were fast made to disap-' iPe.'iv. But after all ,hacl;eatan ,un- W the,V could eat no mote much ''■as left. It i« uaeless'to aay.that a 'good timo wns enjbyod,by';all, It -Nvas "I'l'o than a. good time'by! mo^t ’f them. Each one of the spme- •li'itc over one; hundred sedriied: to -''jny tlio event to .the fullest,: 1 'fhose present frorii Mocksville nchulod Mr. . and Mrs. ; Albert and daughter, Margaret, Mr.; ¡‘'(1 Mrs.' (jharlea. Sain,'.Mr,' -arid II, L. Whitaker, R., L. Jr., "aiioh and Knox 'Wiiltakdv, Mrs. amoc, Whita/icer with her cl^ildren '‘''Wiv, James, William and Mil- •'«'!, Mrs, Notie Martin, Mrs. R. , 'J linpkins'; Mr, .and Mrs,.. A.' A.' I® 'aponer with Gi’ant and Sarah, L.'W illiams. ^ Cooleemee were: Mr. Jeg (Continued from .page 1) •: Cooleemee Baptist Young People Take Highest State Honors In T^o Depths. , . v ^ ” 1 , , !, ' • / ; , ,! Some, time last Friday; night • . , ’ ' ' I ... (thieves broke the frpht dpo'r/ pftARE RECOG>|IZED IN-EVERY or, Misa Lopla OrrenderiChoris-,'.tho Cornatzer Service' Station, DEPARTMEN'r jOF WORK tor, C. B. Hoover; Pianist; Roy'E,’. near Dutchman CrePk on3No. 65, , —— ------^ Beck'; Adult ; Pi,4!,%le'nta, ; Crady ,'flnd'helped themsei'ires.>^^^^^^^^ Spry and M;rs. A.;L.iJordan. Sen-. ;o'fr'qbdut'a hundred,do'lliir^^prth ior President,.Miss. Ethel-Y'Oung.:iofi'siii''rt^, .,\tobaCcbsi. . blgarettps, ____|.Intermediate-,Leadei:£r, :.Mrs. Crep< ^to.;; and; have''not boon het\rcl of. lions held ■ in.l la Wilson, arid.j; F, 'Jarvis. Junior '.'sihoe-'i • Txfe;' pa-^s',mye('';i‘TW^^ ___________________ ., -,J{ the Coolee:' Leaders, Mesdafnes 0. N .'Spiy: 'C. 'certainly, ,dld me a 'good-:dpal 'byи.тосГтг Amxii^nrMw MwnrtAiwv «00,young poopl'e tPpk state.hoii-.'.B. Hoover X;;D,' House'and. Misa .'leaving, niy ,coat." ' ; , : MISS KATHERINE l^ERONEY gyory .'department-, irbni:)Sadio Parker., tSory pHui'di'i;ecr - :, -f-T-r— ENTERTAINS CUl^iB juniors to; Adulta; Thd'State Ef’ ;'tor, ,М1ааёе,' jeasie ;.Bolle .Hen'ry ’EGGfe;TURN;Tp —---------- ■ , flciency tiannels for. tlie .General and .ChnrUfi Tinllo 'Vniinr;-.. 1 ■' ипттхт ' By F .^ . Lertgana Cobleemeo, Juno 8p.— At tjie (-П + ,. ----------- J , - 1, ^ 1 "j~"l """ i uooieemee, June 30.— At théother important'business to tran a-. ^tnte convention of the Baptist act. Come out boys, and lets, youn,/ Peoples, Unions held in keep the good work going. . Mars Hill last jv eek f ' ‘ " mee young people topk MisB Katherine Meroney was gracious lioate'as on Wednesday evening, being assisted in enter taining by her slator, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, and the guests being ,mom- bers of the Aco of Clilbs. Nas turtiums,' zinnias and marigolds were ogoctively arranged in do- coratirig, and a delicious supper Borisisting of baked , ham,, tpma- to.ea 'stuiffed with pot;ato salad, hot rolls, applet sauce, icod tea, _ - ---------- '^A»xioDcv. O'wawiu ,'pUiIC ,JnU] flciency tiannel’s for. thie .Gfeneral and .Charlie Belle .Young. ' ■ Organization: and , the Adult'de-1 T .. . -. ---------POULTRY WHEN MERCURY RISES___ v.u-| Rev. M. Luther;BarneP. who was, partm ents were won'for ..the se- pastor until three weeks past has Atlarita, June 27,—J. G. Russ, cond time. ;, Cooleemee having developed ail'departments of the docided, to,become an egg broker, those banners durinir the past- church, work and assisted in, bring but'the heat made him a poultry yoar. ' ‘ ■ ing the B. Y. P., U , department dealer. ' ■ - '36- Announcement la made ' of : tlj,o ; Davie County Sunday, School Con-. ; vpntion 'for ;;3unday School 'work- : : era of- tilL denominations, wJiich^t;; is tp be held in the Bethlehemi Methodist ChUrcli north pf Mbcka - ' Ville, jié a r-highway No.- ;65; lall:' day, Sviriflay, August 17.. . . : 'i'he' convention is be,\ng 'held ■ under tho,; auspices of the Dtt''iû Còuniy arid, the North! Carolina' Suriday Schppl Asspciatlpns. The officers,of the local County Asso*. ciatipn'are a's folows:'T.’il. Cau« • ; dell, Mpcksvllle, President , Boyles, A'dvarice, 'Vice-Presidont; in,rs. Cora B. Bi'oclc, Farmington, ' Socreta'ry; Miss Phoebe Eaton,* ;' Farmington, Children's Division ; Superintonderit;: ■ Miss Victói'la' Byerly, (ioolechioo, Ypung Pelp-' pie's Divisioii Superintendent; P .' V H, Bahnaori,' Farmington^ Adult Division. Superintendent;- J. 1 G; ^MdC.ulIoh,; Mocksville; and tho ’ following : ;township; presiderits : ; p.' RoacUB Stroud, Mocksviilo ; Rny ; ', Moorei, Cana; . J. W. . D o u th lt,:' Mocifsyllle; ‘j; R. Foster,''Mocks- ville; "G.' W; ,' Everhardt, , Mocks- ville ; and G.,H. McDaniel. ; }:. ' One pf. the outside speakers for , ‘ the conventieri^.will bo Misa Fiera Davis,., Ralèigh', Gfinçeral Superin- '/teoidént'. the North iCarelln'a . ; S.iinday: School Asaociation. Oth- ? di- speal!<e.r8 'vvlil bo ,anneu|nded ' laten A nuffliber of the.county's well knpwn Sunday School wòrk- . orà will also take-pail:.in tho:vnr- . iòus' aosaióntT of tho, convention. ^ v, , It' {8', ,expected that .this will bo ' one pf;'tho.;'lt»^giÌ8t and moat re- . .- 'P,reaentiitivV Siinday, School meet" , . : irigs ever'held in the county,, OVER THREE HUNDRED ' .,RUSHELS FRO TEN ACRES ^ peach cream and devil's food.cake' , -----------^ ... wns served. Afterwards bridge < riiont. The followingiporps i was played at two tatjks,-and sistants may divide honors .HT.,b T, T? .TTn,.,%!«r. ------«..!— 'i,!-- /->--------------' ..I', - . _ .. ______ ____ v..»^ iiWMiiuciiw .u jiiu iii iiu • tuo -;iiue ^uiiGr H unutieu tn e y ...wero^ est of any as Cooleemee won 'over,, most etiident departmont in ithp nice, fi-esh,. country ; oìigs.,:';I ; •/ Diirhhm flr.st churph by one half statp 'with a' mombp'ship of'i^bout,' ' ,Mr.; Russ' ^got uri carjy'yeslér-i, -poirit. ■ : ■ • ,|fcwo hiindred In'nine .vriiòns all of ' 'day to; aell hirf eggs,* bùt -fórind':, f*’> H.'E. Barnes, tho'generai dire-( which;'have been Vtaridàrd. for them hatchod.'; ; ' , ■ ! pr, is in a largo way rosponaible somo timo. ,Dr. Baijri'eB reaigned Thp .'hot', weather had '.subst^-, j r trio eflìciondy of, tho depart-. hcre: June lat ,tei take over thè' tuted foi* a.Thother hpn. ' s of as-.' wprk'pf'thè First Ì3àptlst;ChurcH !;Mirid y.pu;'tljat -was, early .yes-.. is .with ;in Mt. jlolly. DuringVhis pastor-'- terday.’ Ry ,riopri, it waa ■ ab ; hot ;isnninl-fl nt:0 nf -f'Hron onrl ' ■'i""'." '+V.n* UT- T>.!.l 1. - , r;rarik' Seaglö8, of Lincoln çoun- : ty reports a 'yleld. ; p;f pyer '800 - biishèls of. wheat fiorii ten ■ aerea " of land Ihls ÿeàv. The gvalu weigh od 63 pounds to the measurod bu- ' ■shéi.. ; ; . " ' ' MISS nONNIE DWIGGINS BECOMES THE BRIDE OF H. G. PITTMAN I , ' ^ The race for tho General Or-; fTom a member.ship of about ; -He bought aome-orphan eggSi , garilzation Banner was the ,cIos- with oi;e standard bunion, to > tlie ; ;The s,olldr admitted they ,,were ,> lo.qt nf nnv ,.fl rnninomo. ,—------ ' ■’ ' * • - '• , | .'I'he follo,\vlng_ ^ftunoincemont; .. will,;be ■of¿inter,o's't, to; thn;many; friends' .W; th'e .' 'bride here: “.ilr,; 'and Mrs. J. 'p.'D.wiggiris anrioiii)iC&; the '.niavrlage', of;.their .daughter;; Boririle; Catherine, ;tb.:M r;, Heriry;! , . .Glyi^n;; ; Plttriian,: on; Sriturdayi' ;................................... ......... may ii.viuu Jiuiiors ..witn in MU. Jttoiiy. unnng,:'hi.s pa8tor-'.;terday. By, nopn; it was ■ ab ; hot' June the t<venty-d^^^^ ninetoon ‘ ; ■Mrk Ji F.-Hawkins won'the prize the General Dire'ctori Associates ate. of three and ',ono-half.-:iears that Mr, Ru.as said he coirtd jiave '.hundred ^and^-thirty, Wmstpn-!am- ■ a lovely Venetian print; Only .club .Director, C. N. Spry/General Sec- there wero about two hundred ad- had baked chicken if sho had left .e^n- North Uarom Ilio bnde members were present» I rotary, F. R, Leagaiis; Bible Load- ditions. made to'the church, them exnosed. ■ . , I m tho diuiorhffii- nf 1 r >.nris ;tho daughier, of Mr. and Mrs.; J ., C. D'wi'ffi^ins, of this place, and', is a lovely ,and. popular, young ' woman.; ^fter 'completing a bu^l- . rieBf},courke;in;Winston-Salem, she ' has had a‘p,o'ai1jion ,i\v that city,for the past ,two years. The groom is • ' the; aon;,Pf. .Mi’, and JVIra.'J.. S.. j Pitljriian, ,of Columbia, ;Mi8B.>, and- ’ now .iiolfis the. positipn of-mana- : ger,'of the ,Gateway IStovea;' Inc., " pf R aleig h .l'ilo marriagn'hyaS • , performed ; at-'Ardmore.’ Methodist' j Church, ,WlnBto;n-Salein,. on Sat^. ' j urddy afternoon'-at 4 o'clock,'-Irt'- tho prosonce 'of a few rolatives .; and frionds, with Row. W. A.yRol- . Jiris 'òlficiating. The -brido WOTo a-.,'; .bocomi'iig dress of Lucerne-.blue ; chlfiTdn còmbiridd with egg. shell; - and a shoulder bonquot of valley- lilio.s -arid; ròsea. Miss Salilo Hfiu-- ser'played the'Bridai Chorus, frpm Lohcirgrin.as thp' bi ide .¡ind gl'uuiri' i ohtordd together, and “I Love‘V’^pu 'Tiuly”; during the coremony. 'Mi,'. nnd Mrs. Pittni'aii'left Immodiatoi : ly ‘h'ftdr; tho coromony on. a trip ,, : , tp',a'ijliá'tivos , in; 'MiHsiSainpi.: Wo , . ; extend pju'.best wishes for tlicU’ hii'Dplness. ' I ' MRS. W. A. ALLISON’S CLASS HAS PICNIC Open-air Church Sorvico,at the Citizens M ilitary Traini ng Camp,‘ Fori; Braggi N. C., Sunday June 22, 19,SO. At ;Ohurch Pai-ade, each Sunday morning at 9,:15,o'cl6ckj nearly 900 candidatos of tlie CMTC regiment, Commanded by Lieut. Colonel Gborgo A. Allln, i7th Fipld Artillery, marph to thia service., CCaptnin Stdwart 1. Long, Chapl/iin:Rosorve ; Corps, of Sarasota, Florida, I,s; the CMTC Chaplian. , ; ■ , . ' Brigadier General L. ,R. Holbrook, the Commanding Gen oral of Fort Bragg, Colonel and Mrs. Georgo R. Alllri, and , Mrs. Laiira Bnnjcs Strange, of Fayotteville,'the CMTC Hostess, are seated in tho front rpw луог8Ь1р1пк with-the boys. Afteivthe opejbah’ jSdrv’Ice a Smulay School is hold'in the Hostess House лу1ЬЬ about, 300-of the CM.TC students as ., 'unembers. ' .'. " ’’ ■ .^4 -^-.^ Mrs, W'i ^ A... Allison's Sunday ' ISchp'pl claaa of girls enjoyed a ';dèl,igiitfu,l picnic at Cooleemee on 'Wednesday eyening, a tempcing lunch 'being served. Thoae , jire - sent'ivere..M rs. W. A. Allison,, i Mra. L. M. Stroud, Miaaea Ivey 'Nell ■\Vaters, , Mary Jrc'Guire, Blanche Leiich, Louiae ’Clinllin, liiith Foster, Sarah Dwii'^'^n'i, and two visitors, ''¡sirs. J, Franlc Cle- niont ancl Miim Jai^e Ccow. , . ,