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11-November-Mocksville Enterpriseií 14:.""i/ ' Teg¡re 8 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB„ N. C.Thursday,. O cto^r 30, 1030 3H0N; JOHN 0. BOWERS SPEAKS AT ADVANCE mfr К' n 1íí? (Continued from page 1) ¿ent, stated tlieir reasons for ally ing thcnisulvea with the Demo crats this yeai’; . From their utter, aiices It was learned that thc Re-|w hy its so plain that a blind man henchmen from each ' township and land their man, and the Bur- prislng thing, .about it is, that the rank and file of the party doesn’t seem to have' suflicient acumen to sec how they are hoodwiiikod and run over evory two ye'-irs; publican party in’,Davie under its ] though a fool should'see it. You "ring rule” had become so cor- will find that th.e ringsters'from Foster; 2nd W.' H. Foster; 3rd’ DAVIE GETS TEN THOUSAND . W. H. Cheshire; 4th J. L. Kirk. DOLLARS tFROiW STATE FUND Heifer six months and under J _________ two years; 1st W.' D. Booe; 2nd ‘ Raieifiih, Oct." i‘8.—Checks to- H, A. Sanford; 3rd Therman Bow- Itnling ?1;330,G00 and representing les; 4th Abe .Howard. I approximately one-fourth of the ¡55,250,000 State Equalizing Fund jHeifer under six months; 1st (áAMPLE BALLOT) OFFICIAL COUNTY BAtLOT Twin' Brook -Farm. Specials' on Cattle. Animal any age or breed in best appropriated for the use of tho six month schools are being rupt that no self-respecting Re-: each precinct are, delegates every show c o n d it i o n s , s k in , h o r n s , a n d ^his afternoon to the • 93 support its pl‘6- ’two yeiirs, they a^e' trained and hoof considered; 1st John ijjc h . Participating in this rund- .... >«' . '1. . ' L.. • 1.1_ — ~T*> •• •.!. ^ M ^ T>< • 1.« 11 n I *t publican could', gram this year, Mr. McDaniel i well ortP.Tnized to do their mas.-, drevy a mo.st humorous contrast terg bidding- like the Biblei quo-' between the Democratic Eagle and tatidn, "the Ass .knows its' mas- the Republican Elephant. “Down ters cril/, and the ox his masters in Cooleemee they call me a soro- manger” and so its plain to any head becauso I am voting with the one who thinks or: is capablc oi' Dcmociats this year,” said Mr. i;ightly thinking to allow,, the ■ . .McDaniel,;,"Well, that's all right, 11 Mocksville Ring to continue using guess I , a ‘s6i;e head.' But I’d,, you as a pawn to'satisfy their rather .^^ a sore-head and Iteep i“'"''* 3elfish desires; lare you going m y self-resjpect than be a Repub- , to Ibhger" submit to be run over lican regular and vote as the bos- % the Republican- High Priests flea, tell mo to vote.” .''They áre calling ' thè Democratic eagle a' t)uz¿ard,dbwn in Cooleemee. Well, 1 admit it may be a 'buzzard, and n i tell yóü why it appears on the; fO]' his own and his,^ little ma- chihes bençfit? As I spë it, we are not going to get much if any relief from the crowd controled by'“thé ■ Mocksville Republican Heifer under one year, ' any , Department of Pu jlic In- broed, owned'by boy or girl nt..! struction. tending school^ 1st Edith Crouse ] Bailey; 2nd Hubert Bailey.- b allo t,fust opposite that elephant,! High Pr'iest;;?i’nd th^ré is but one nlfitihnTif: tvViiVTi ror>r.nboii+i ' way to break'' it Upi smash ,the machine on November the 4tli; We are never going^6 bring.a- ■boUt refoiTOs and' • reductióri ■'in taxes until, •We', discard ' ÿûrtizah bias and quit worshippinig: pairty above the,, best intejrests' of .the people, .put the*ifoo,d..of our coüh- try above party and this can only be don^'by smashing coirüpt Pftrty machines. Lets bo 100 per pent Americans and vote for yihtt '.wfi reg.».rd best fer our Country ion. nexf Tuesday. , I am not'^adi vi8inè,'ybu to do, something I àm not going to do 'jnyself. I shall make no cross màrk in'the CÏÎli' o l e ; Un d e r ,'iiîfBiTHER e à g îl e' OR.THE e l e p h a n t , but I'slmll mako so*ne .cirosB marks ; under bolli. oppesitè the names of those for whom’I expect to 'vote, we. need some changes in thè State, and iri the County, arid I propose; to vote as' I think besi^ for our people in. relief of some of the burdens of excessive TAXATION. Do your duty as good citizens on: November' 4th., is my advice;' E. H. MOiRRIS ; Mocksville, N, C. ' October 28, 1930, ; f The^: elephant, which represents the Republican party in ' Davie courity, has got to, be so.i rotteh th at they piit the buzzard here.to 4Jftt him up, and I am going to help tbñ'ibuzzri¡rd but- ori NoA^eriiber 4, , 1980,” ; Й Г . Waffprd!s - brief ;re- irtarks related to the administra tion's failure to repredent the peo- , pie of the county, as a whole, cijn- denining those in control oi the’ county's affairs., for. their disre- £™.rd of 'ths individual's rlglits and : privileges. , . - , Presented to the large audience- ■fey Mr. McNeill as an eminent ; lawyer, a district, solicitorw ho had earned an enviable reputation for himself, a patriótic citizen J iind^ii - Democrat' ;of 'state-yide' fame, Mr. Bpowвr^ spoke for a- , bout an hour, ■' At times he rose ' to heights :of eloquence surpassed by orators 'w'hb, hhve : appeared on a local platform. .Without blt- : terness he'^assailed the republican leadership in the c'ounty, state and nation :for its failure to .udvance one;constructive theoi^ of -gover nment. The rank an d 'lile of the republican party in .North .Caro lina луа'8 described by the speaker яа an ; arm y; o f, honest men ..and .woriiehi :;thoUghtlessly ■■ follovying я leadership thát 'was '-^га!пе,с1 to ne!glocl7,': : therii: ;Biid: :ignpró ; their rights. The natióriál íidminístra-' (tion: cared nought for Re'publioan' ■ ieaders ,я1п* the, South. V State Re-. p u b lic a n ' le a d e r s ,дуоге .e v e n le s s .’ c o n c c .rn e d < ¿w ith ,, .t h e ' w e lf a r e o f m e m b e r s o f t h e ir o w n 'p a r ty , iri N o rth C a r o lin a .. A n d lo c iil‘c o u n - ; l y le á d e i'tí á r e ; to ta lly ñ 'U n riiirid fu l* o f th o iw e n r b e in g 'o f 't h e ir -Repub-^ J ic n n , c o n stiii'u e rits so lo n g a;^‘ ' themselves remain in offlce';;'' M r; Hoover, of course, carne in , for his bit of criticism; At the time ivhen the country 89emed most in need of constructive Tlii.4 amount is,.the second in stallment of .this fund distributed Hogs . to tho counties nnd applied to this ' .Boar over six . months, any b’reed; 1st T ..F . Bailey; 2nd-¡51,141.000 was mailed W,' Cartndr;' ' ■ j,to treasurers of the several coun- ,,:Sow. oneVyear arid under tw<i; 1 salaries of 1st John. Rich; 2nd Clyde H ut-! and other current school ciieris; 3rd Allen Grant. expenses for the hrst quarter of •, Sow over two years; 1st. Mar- ghall Sanford;. 2nd C. D. Jamos; j « total of $^,471,o00, 3rd Clyde Hutchens. , Iwhich has been, sent out and ap- Sow and litter; M arshall'San-the six months schools ford. Best hog any age, owned by boy or girl attending school; 1st Mar,shail Sanford; 2nd Milard Forster; Srd'George Evans, Jr, Sheep I, ,iHampshire; l.st |S. Clay Wil liams, Jr, ,; Buff oik; l.st S. Clay-Williams. ; ri'Best sin'gle sheep any age or .breed .owned, by. -boy. or girl iit- tending school;“ 1st Bruce Boger; 2nd Lester Ritchie; 3rd R. L. Boger. TÒ THE VOTERS OF THE STATE o r NORTH GAR. DAVIE COUNTY PAIR PRIZE WINNERS Livestock,- Guernsey.- r. j.-,; ■ Bull oVer- two, years .old; 1st T.' F.yBM!ey‘;; 2ndV Twin ;'Bro6k F a to ; 3rdl 'M/.A; Hartninn. .'H Bull ;six months! and under two years;,- Ist John Sparks; i2nd W* A. Byeriy;, 3rd. S. M. pwig'gjris j 4th John Sparks. ■■ ;. ',‘Bull ,under six niontlis'j'■ 1st Jolih; Rlch^ 2rid W. H. Foster; 3rd .Hi A'.' Sanford; 4th. H.;A. SaVi- fdrd.;-, ■ si:, ' Cow; over two years; 1st'Twin Brook Farm; 2nd, M, A.'' Hart- man; 3i'(J IL A, Sanfordi' W; II. leadership, when national;ieaders ,Foster. - ! ' m o st required counsel .arid gliid-;/ Heifér .six months and''under- «rice, Mr. Ho.over dropped his .of-'•t'VO.jyears;. Isf М.. A,:’ Hartmani' ficial duties,''took up his^ rod and, 2nd;-Twin Brook Farm;’.'3rd S.’ w el a.nd went on; à fishing trip to ,M. ' Dwigginsj 4th : i^ilex / TiifckeVi, ' Florida. By accuraite statistics ' — .................................... ■Mr. ; Bower showed, th at' govern-; ment in ties, in North Qaroliria iatered at a- cpsf. o,f/more than 26 j»er cient less.than' thiit of ;the 32 Hepublican,counties. He predict ed an o'vei'whelniing Democratic •victory throughout the State, on ■ November''4th.': ’ . The nieetin'cr Fi'lday ri^ght was aargply ;attended and was in liap- py ; contrast with thè Republican ri^lly ip; thq : same building about ten days'-fti:o :?^hen less than one bundred ' folks came out and a •¿reat pr.òpo.i’iiiòn of them "walk ed out” while “the senator was «peakirigi" . Heifer unde.i; siji riioriths;^i;i^t', H.l'A .'Sanford; :2nd;';H.'. A;yS'an^ i'thd 68 Deinocratic coun- iord;i3rd Ma:rshall SanfbM; '4thf North ,Qaroliiia is admin- M. A. Hartman. ' ' i' " Jer^ep A:!‘S' Bull over two years';. lst^K,;№^^ Cleriient; 2nd J. W."'Cartrier., Bull six months and und’iii/t\vb years;'1st Clay Allen; 2ria>Fr'od Lakey; 3rd A. E. Hendriiiki;'^4th' Lester • W alkir. ' ■ - i Bull .under six months;'W;- Booe;, ,, : Covv two yeara or over';*-J.'''W; Cartner ; 2nd J, W. Carfnet--, i''-' , H e if e r s ix m o n th s a rid -' u 'r id e i tw o y e a r s ; I 's t K , . Mi ’ C le r fie ijt';' T. L Caudell ;• 3rd,'K:';M;'''Cl(irrient; ¡Heifer under" six "months ¡' Ist Lester Walker; 2nd 'J. W. Cart ner; 3rd K. M. Cleriient." : Red'.pio|i''V. I Bull ovtn- two yeai's; 1 st'Rey nolds Lyibrook Fam -; 2nd Win POLITICAL MACHINES Editor Enterprise: ; ■' Below 1 am giving you an ex tract from'la, book written by an ex judge of New ,York, it so for cibly reminds me of conditions in Davie , County under the Mocks ville Republican Machine which dominates the Republican party of the County. “Revealing the me thods used by polltiqal machiries to GOBBLE UP PUBLIC OFFICE FOR- THE BENEFIT OF THE ORGANIZATION, ANlS ITS .HAN Mock Farms, Bull six months and under two' years; 1st Win M_pck Farms; 2nd Reynolds Lybroolc' Farm; ■ . B u ir under six months; 1st Reynolds L.vbrook Farm ; 2nd Wiri Mock Farms, , Cow over two years; 1st Rey nolds Lybrook iFarm; 2nd Win Mock Farm. Heifer six months and under We, the undersigner Judges of the Superior Courts of North Carolina, hereby, register our'ap proval of and .urge the citizens of the state to vote for the two constitutiorial , amendments to be submitted to the Electorate this fall. I 1. To increase the membership of the.,Supreme Court from flvo tc^ seven. -■' 2. To authorize the General As sembly t6 divide the stnte into Solicitoriiil Districts, which need not be co-terminous with the Jud. icial. D istricts.. .¡ The appellate .Court urgently needs the additional meriibors in ■the. careful /consideration, and iri, the proper dispoaition of the im portant questions '.presented to them fdr determination. The Solicitoriiil District amende riient lis a heeded'^ change in the Judicial ,departriierit, :'\yhich will Piovide 'the '■ General ! Assembly tlie authority to grant relief to the con'gested -dockets 'in certain sections of thé state, without creV ating i\ny : oilices not needed at th é , present ■.'time.' ' - .. ' ' .1, C. Ç. ,'Lÿori; :'W. A.' i)ovin,, G.: E. Midyette, II'; A. Nunn, iWm... F.' Harding, G. V. Cowper, H.,Hoyle Sink, Michael Schenck, J. JI, Har ward, W alter L, Small, 'Clayton ^looro, J. H. Clement, A. M, Stnck: Henry Grady, W, C. Harris, .Wal ter ,E. Moore, Cameron F. McRae, M. V,.Barnhill, F. A, Daniels, ]^IORE ABOUT LAMBETH AND JAMES AT ^Ajm iNGTON ^ , .(C.ontiriued- frorli, page l) jU/)t|:treatment. McDanieli- whpse ,'.,nat,ive - wit and. humorous stories, have pro jected ,hijTi. into, local,fame, parar Pjl]ased Jiio '^^tJ’uip,,pf ¡.the’jRp.piibli- caiis ^n^’régard'.'t'p the democratic eagle,',- they terming tho bird a '/jbuzzardi’.’'McDaniel said,^ "Well; suppose we agree with'them;' for' the-isake of argument, that the eagle is a: buzaard.: I’ll .iell you w hat'it was put there for. The, [old ; elephant; (ahe Kepublican' insignia),: is so 'rotte'n that the buzzard is after it ;and Is going to , eat it up this itime.” ,: ' John LeGrand, ■who is conced ed to be practically cei'tain of élection to the Legislature over his youthful opponent;. Armand (Punch) DUniel, was given an ovation by the .Farmington throng Applaiiso also greeted the other candidates who .were presented, these being Candidate McSwain fpr Sheriff, .Me Mahan for Com missioner and others. Practically- every per.sdn pi’esent shook hands with W alter Lambeth, the Demo cratic congressional nominee, and congratulated him upon his splen- Of this amount sent out this time Davie county gets $10,000, BUSINESS LOCALS SALT—SALT—SALT THAT’S all salt. We have unldaded a car load. Bag Salt and Salt brick,—C. C. Sanford Sons .Co. PEDIOREED , CHINCHILLAS and N. Z. Whites. “ When'bet-: ter rabbits «re Taised we, wtll own some pf them."—Bell's Rabbitry, Farmington, N. C. \ 8 21 to 11 1 "----------------♦-------------— : SALT—f!ALT—SALT THAT’S all salt. We have unloaded a -car,lo ad ; Bag Salt and'S alt brick.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ----------:— ,',.0 " - ''i---------: SALT—SALT—SALT THAT''S all salt. We haVe unloaded a car loa;d. Bag Salt and Salt , brick.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. INST.RUGTTÒNS ' ' ; ’ 1. To vóto a straight ticket make a cross' (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for., \ 2. - To |Voto for some but not all the'candidlates of, ono piti‘.ty,'make in cross (X) mark in the aquare at'the left of the'nariie of, every candidate printed bn the .ballot for whom ypu wish to yote. If , you mark nny, one 'candidato'xou must-m'u-rk all;'“ foi" .whom yoli ■ wish ,to vote. A mark in tho circle will not be counted if any one candidate is-marked,, , : - , . | 3, M'firk only, with a pencil or pen and ink; , , . , - 4,_ If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another, ■' ^ '• . . DEMOGRATIG FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE LOST—ON THE SQUARE ON Saturday night, a brown Cameo pin with set 'in white gold, ' Finder return to Enterprise and receive reward. FOR SALE—4 GUBR^ H.' A. Lakey, Fon SoblCITOn 17th JUDlCIAb ' Disthiot: ' g J . W . 'R A G L A N D ; . Fon State Se'nàtou 21.TH' SBNATonuL .Dis-ruiCT: ^ D r . T . W . S H O R E Fon H ouse op BrjpnESKNTATivES ^ JOHN P. LEGRAND .FOR 'SALE—141 ACRE timber, ': Good 7 room house baih 'and out ibivildings. Will sell' right and on easy ^ terms'. If interested call on The Mock sville Enterprise, GOV. ;GARD'NER RECOMMENDS .C/firblina Products. Since' we buy thousands of dollars ■\vorth ofi'iiDavie co'unty grain each year, we recoriimend Davie county (Products. "Mocksville Best and .Over The Top”, flours are Davie county products. Get therii from your grocer.—Horn- Johnstone Co, 10 5 NOTICE OF RE-SALE f =С . A . O R R E M . [ ) -- 1 L , I L Fon R eo isteh op В ее п в: B i C L E G G C L E M E N T »!Foil C o u n t v SunvEYon:; E . 0 . S M I T H D E A L :, Fon ConoNEn: g D R . À B . B Y E R L Y f—1 Fon S iie u ip i.': F L O Y D M c S W A I N Foil County ТпЕлвипЕи: . П z N . À N D É R S O N REPUBLICAN FOR A STJIAIGHT TICKET ■ / MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE Foil SoblClTOn I'i’TIt JUDIOIAl! DisTniCT: ^.JOHN R. JONES Fon State Sknatoh 24.TH Senatokial DiSTnicT: ^ A . T . G R A N T Fon H oUHE op IlEPnESENTATlVEe: Й A R M A N D T . D A N I E L ■ ........:........................................ ment of the Superior Court of Davio-County in case of 'I'own of Mocksville vs, Arthur Pearson and ■ivif0, Ida Pearsori,'Sara Pear son, G.;'W. McClaifirpch,, et al, for the foreclosure of V, tax 'sale'cer- 'tificate; the undörSighed coVnfnis- sioner will re-seli at 'public 'i)ucr tion ,fOK; cash.,at,th e;c6,urt.hö^üse 'door,in Davio '.¿piirityj ^.N.' C;.-on, 'Saturday,' Npvemb^c; 15,, l„930,;.At 1-2 o’.c,lock N. the ,fpllbwing, lands situated in Bpo'etdw'n,; MockHvlllb, Township, Davie ..Courity, tb-wit': 1st. lot: Beginning at a stone in street, Mollie Naylor’s corner; -thence; S. 48 deg. W. 122 ft. to a stone ¡M ollie Naylor's corner: thence N. 40 deg. W. 93 ft. to an alley: thence IST, 49 deg. E. 115 ft, to middle of street; thence with .street S. 44 deg,, E, 89 'ft, to the .beginning containing 1/4 acre more or less. Foil COUNTV COMMISSIONEHS: M. H. HOYLE В t. PEARL DWIGGINS ,C.^HA^MQN МсМАНАГ| Fon Cleiik op SuPEnioii Court ; M . A . H A R T M A N Foil Неспятеп op Deeds: g E. D. IJAMES For Countv SuavEvon: M . C . I J A M E S Fon CoUONfilli R A Y L A G L E Í Foil SpEiiiFP; C. W. HALL Foil CouNTv ТдЕлаипЕн: S . G . S T O N E S T R E E T F'oii County CoMMissiONEiia:; □ H.M. DEADMON □ O. L. HARKEY R. P. MARTIN .PEM0CRATK3 PLATFORM The Democratic party of Davie County, mindful of its responsi-^ bilities arid'-obligAtions -t6'thé pe.ople, and deairious '¿f re-eatablish- ' ing the . coiinty.’s fiscal' affairs upon a firin, sound and.-economical basis, hereby ad'opts the following as its platform, for the biennium 1930-32, and solemnly, pledges itsejif te exeoúiéjtli(?;;íprby^ same, if elected to offlce in the 'election t'o'::,W'S;^^^^ 1930. .... . ' "• Í ■' '' u. .>.*□=. believe the office of superintendent of,,cbunty welfare tò be .2nd. lot:- Beginning at a ptonc i unnecessary in a, cpunty; having, a -to ta l,population; of less than .rxi’ij-r xieuer biA inuiiiiics anci uiiaui. i , i i i . ii GERS-ON, EX-JUDGE APPAR- two years; 1st Reynolds I.iy^brook 1 pledging him their ENTLY Is INSPlliED BY THE - JUDIOAL INVESTIGATIONS IN NEW YORK CITY.” , This investigation has shown ''that Tammany. Ball buys and sells oilices just like any other commo dity, the Republican Tammany Organization in Mocksville, does n’t have; to spend any money to buy the offices;' they have hangers on in every precinct in the county who every two;years have-them- eelves elected .doleg^ates ; to the County Republican ; Convention, and the Tammany Machine at Mocksville under, the guidance of the Hi'gh Prie.'jt and his’ backers are alwa,vs able after .the first :baIlot is cast, to round up their Farm'; 2nd Win Mock Farm, Heifer - under six riionths; lat Reynolds Lybrook Farm ; 2nd Win Mock Farms. Holstein Bull over two years ;lst J. H, Montgomeiy, ; Bull six months and under two years; 1st J. H, Montgomery, . Cow over two years; 1st .T.'TI. Montgomery; 2nd J. H. Montgom ery; 3rd J. H. Montgomery; Heifer six months and'-‘under support on next Tuesday,-------------- <».......- — ■ CARD OF THANKS , We want to.thank the kind fri ends. and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and ‘ death-of our dear mother, G. M. Boger, Mrs. R, M, Eaton and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to ,thank the many friends and neighbors for. tho in middle of street (8 ft. from N. W, Corrier of first tract above); thence S. 49 deg. W. with alley 115 ft. to a .stone: thence N. 40 deg. W. 146 ft. to a stone Boyles’ coi-ner; thence 'N. 55 deg. E. 100 ft, to an iron stake Boyles’ cor-- nor in street; thonce S. 44 deg. E. with street 143 ft. to -the be ginning corner containing about 1/3 acre. Sale will start at !f280.- 00 increased bid. This 29 day of Oct,, 1930, S. M. Call Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. 10 30 3 two years; 1st J. H. Montgbmery; ;kindness shown us duri.ng the ill- 2nd .1. H. Montgomery.' ' ' ’ !ness and death of our dear hus- Heifer. .under six lijont'hs; „1st, .band and kind fnlher. Also we . J. H. Monligomery. . Avant to extend our thanks for I Grades the beautiful flowers, i: ., n * • » S. A. HARKING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162, ^ Residence phone 109 * Offlce hours: 8 to C!:30 a.,m, * •' " 1 tc«?-30 p. m. 15,000, and therefore, advocate the prompt -abolishment'of the same. We believe the ^services of. a- salaried county treasurer , should be dispensed wiith forthwith ¡'and wo promise fo intioducè .and de mand the enactment of, at thé next session of tlie CÎeneraÎ Assembly^ a proper legislative measure abolishing, the offi'cé of treasurer of D'ii.vie County, and we further promise uppn thé passage of ;süch legislation that thé Democratic nominee for 'the offlce of courity treasurer will promptly resign. , : Wc belieye further that the limited duties incident to the office of county accountant do not jusify the full-tiriie employment of a- salaried offlcer and that th^sam e. can bo discharged by any comity officer other than the sher.iM.^t a greatly reduced cost to the tax-' payers. We therefore ad-J? ' , and hereby promise to affect, a speedy re-adjustment in th|ything'i-vtration of this offlce under such tenns most favorable to as the county confmisSioners may deem proper.- . ^ In. all other branches ÿ-’...........—--------our local administra tive government we pledg|— ■ . —ifram of rigid economy tothe erid that the cost oJ™Tn| t 'jP_ ■tX/Al |/'içed to thé lowest possible mimimum, co n si^ -* ^ ^ l“^ Y» . , d“v” Æ S 7 « » “ “ PTOM ■pose to aid us in curbiiifrvico „ EmBi; hns charac- _______ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Cdw ovfr two ypars: 1st W, H. Mrs, W, A, Weant and Children, —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. « terized''the county jidm tte, in Starrette'H and Ma.de Cajix years. , Thià 12th day b^ Sefcomplete Line Factory "Made- .1 ' i h Building Near Sanford Motpr i 164 NIGHT PHONBGounty;__ ■ ; ; - ' ■ , .:jrat tìckctiCliiiirman, Dem6/irai| If the »bove pl|itfo| I Davie County's Best Advertising ' Medium Rond By The People Who. Are Able To , Buy HpNESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITy TO OUR COUNTUY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE loliinie 52 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER G, 1930 No, 49 [very Local Democratic Candidate Elected by I Handsome Majority. Many Democrats Sur prised. Republicans Dumfounded at Results I Of Tuesday’s Voting. Remarkable Swing from I lOOO Republican Majority two Years Ago to 300 Majority Tuesday. Surpassed Mowt San guine Expectations of Local DemocraticLead- lers. LeGrand Leads. MOCKSV1ÏJÆ HOTEL TOTAL LY DESTROYED BY FIRE |A tidal wave of deriiocracy rtpt every republican from efflce Davie iCounty Tuesday,, and ler December every officer in ! county will ibe democratic. Ir moro than half /century the bublicans had been intrenched, llding pov/er each consecutive ]ar for fifty two years, except ' the two years, half a dozen ■ars ago, when the Citizens Icket, composed of >a mixture of Imocrats and republicans 'cop- MBTHODIST GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS A delightf-ul and informal re ception was given at tho Metho dist Church on last Thursday evening, in honor of the new mem bers of the church, the host -ai^d hostesses being Rev. and Mrs. R, C. Goforth, the .Sallie Call Aid Socicty and the -Mattie ISaton Missionary Society. The church nnd annex were attractively de corated with autumn leaves and the county and sent a de- baskets of lovely chrysanthemums )crnt to the Legislature. In- and the guests were welcomed in |ed, many democrats were sur- the .ves.tibule -by, Mesdames L, E, i Feezor,'A, M, Kimbrough, R, G, I Walker, < J* ■ Frank Clement and ■ Miss Cordelia Pass. An impres- j sive devotional service and ad- I dross of .welcome was .givon by Icvnilcd all ovor tho nation, I the pastor, Rov, R. C. Goforth, in kiiag many other c,ounties in ; which he stressed the moaning of |i.4 state nnd many sections of ^ the Church to its members. This Icr states to turn to democracy | was followed by an enjoyable |r relief', and "with hard fighting musical program which consisted the part of the local Demo-' of the anthem, "Break Forth fctic organization, coupled with ,Into Joy,” by t'lio choir, an prgan Idlfforonce of opinion am ong; solo, "Schubert’s Serenade,” by W local republicans, the tri.ck, Miss ^llce Leo, and a chorus by lisod as much at the resiilts of | Icsdays election as were most j ' tho republicans, when the y»lide hit old Davio,' But tho ] [)an,cial depression which! has la turned and- Davie . is ;nbw loiiilly taking her place’ among the Junior Choir, with C. H. Tomlinson directing. The guests progrossivo and prosr-orous 'wore then invited into the annex locratic counties of the state, by Mesdames Ollie Stockton, C, H, ho majorities by which the | Tomlinson and P. G, Brown, and ;ai (lomoci-ats won ra;ige all the tempting cookies and lemonade ly from Clerk of Superior Court I were served by Mesdames. j; L, 10 won by only 40 majority, -toisheek, J; A,-Daniel, Marvin Wat- Hoyle, foi‘ icounty commis- era and Miss Ruth Booe, A de lightful evening of good fellow ship marked the occasion. Inor, who goes in buy a ma- llty of 300. TThat does not sound Ie .such a largo majority, but Ion it is considered that two UM ago the republicansw on Ian avcrao-e majority of around lOO, it will be seen that, ecn- jering that and the fact that couny is small a verititble |id.4llde' engulfed the republic- thls year. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET NEXT MONDAY Circles No, 1 and 2 of the Pres byterian Auxiliary will .meet with Mrs. H, A, Sanford on next Mon day afternoon, Nov, 10, Circle No, 3 nnd the Business’ Woman's Circle will meet on next Monday evening The reason for the post-ULLOWEEN PARTY A GREAT SUCCESS j ponement is that the new mission ---------------- . I'Study books have not come,Fhu Halloween party staged at ------------♦ --------------------- ! High School on Friday oven- NO SERVICES AT METHODIST under the patronage of the fent-Teachers Association, ,was ty successful, being of an un- |i“lly attractive order. CHURCH SUNDAY There will 'be no preaching ser- and I vices at the Mocksville Methodist inging into the' tronsvtry ¡over Church on Sunday, as the pastpr, 13.00, The money will be used! Rev. R. C. Goforth, will be at- [buy reference arid supplemen- {tending Conference . in Greens-, books for both the High Schoo.l j boro. The Sunday School and Ep- ' the Elementary School; ' worth League will meet as-usual. One of the most, disastrous fires ever to occur in Mocksville demolished the Mocksville Hotel on Thursday night, Oct. 30th, be tween the hours of 11 and, 12 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wal ker, who have operated the hotel for several years, had retired for the night, an<| did not discover the fire until it had made such headway that they and their fam ily, barely oscaped with their (lives, saving none ofi the>ir bé- longings. Everett and 'Wade.Wal ker, 14\ and 7 yéar-old sons : of Mr. and Mrs! Walkei^, were sleep;,, ing upstairs,' arid 'wlîén ToùséiÎ it was with great difficulty that thoy made their way oiit of ttie burning, building, nnd both were severely burned. They were rush ed at once to Long’s Sanatorium;: where they are still in a serious condition, though the last report is thnt they are resting as well »s possible. Greax sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. ,Walker in their great affliction, and it is sincei'cly hoped that their sons will recover. The heroism and, de votion ' of Everett in risking his lifo to ro,scuo his little brother has won tho admiration and sym pathy of tho whole eommunity. He has proved himsolf to be a true Boy Scout, nnd a brôthor in tho highest sonso^ of the word. Great credit should bo givon tho. Mocksville Fire Department for the valiant nnd a.ble manner in which they acted. While the alarm_ was given too late for the hotel" to bo saved, the firemen did splen did work in controlling the fire, and in preventing the Miilsonic, Temple,' whoro tho 'Bank of Davie and other business concerns are housed! from catching 'on fire. Part of the,Mocksville Hotel was' at one time the residence of J. A, Lillington, a lawyer ‘«nd pro minent citizen of this place in its oarly history. Later, Mr, Broadfield, also a lawyor. made his home' jn this house, and after wards it was purchased by Tho mas Meroney, father of H. C, Meroney,' E, M, Swicegood bought this property from the Meroney heirs, and renovate'd and enlarged tho 'building to its present size in 1897, Sinco December 1904, when tho old Davie Hotel which stood on the site of the present Court House, was destroyed by fire, it has been the bnly hotel in town, . ME’THODIfiT AID SOCIETY : MEETÎ5 NEXT MONDAY DR. HENKY SPRINKLE GOES TO NASHVILLE Friends here of Dr. Henry Sprinkle, son of Rev. and. Mrs. Hi iC, Sprinkle, of Salisbury, will be interested to know that ho will leave November 24th for Nash ville,'Tenn.,"where he will be one of the editors of the Sunday School literature of the; Southern Methodist Church. For the pflst year Dr. Sprinkle has been pas tor of the Belmont. .Methodist Church. Mrs. sprinkle wais, form erly Miss' Margaret Jordan, .. a daughter bf'-.R'Mj' and,' Mrs. H, H. Jordan, her .-father, beirtg pastor of the Méthódiét: ChUrpli hore a riümtíer pt years! ajro.',' GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS, Hon. Josiah W. Bailey Elected By Over 120,000 Majority MRS. IRWIN BAILEY DEAÒ The'dJrace Cli'fford Circle of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. E. ‘C!arr Choate on Monday \after- hoon, with the, secretary. Miss Clayton Brown, presiding iri thri, abserico of the chairman, Mrs. J]. F. Hawkins, The devotlonals were! led 'by Mrs, Lester Martin, and a brief business session followed. The circle is planning to make a Thanksgiving gift to the Orphan age at Thomasville, Tho names of. two new members, Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Miss Helen Stewart, were added to the roll. After a study of 1st 'and 2nd. Chronicles in'charge of ' ]\Ir's. J. T, Angoll, the hostess served delicious pino. apple cake- topped' with, :whipped cream , and tea. Those . present' woro:'AIesdames: J. 1’, Arigbll,. S, A. .Harding! S. C, Stonestreet, Lostpr Martin, C, R, Horn, E. (Jarr! Choate, Misses Clayton Brown, Hazel Baity, Helen''Stewart, and Elizabeth Naylor STUDY COURSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK The Sallie Call Aid Society will meet ; Monday afternoon, Nov. 10th, at throe o’clock, at the home of Mrs, C. II, Tomlinson, with Mrs; S. M. Call joint/hostess. _ An interesting 'study course is lielng given at tho Baptist Church evory evening this week, with Rev, W, B. Waff rfs teacher. Tho book studied is "The Larger Stewardship,”, and the ' hour .is 7 :30, • I ^ ' OUR HONOR ROLL ;The following have siibscriboa or renewed their subscription to The Enterprise since bur last is sue r ’" ^ W. M. Eaton ' ' iB. A. Boger E,,;S, Lapish W, F. Robinson................ M. N. Grjffith ' ■ - ■ ' W, F, Nail -: '- ■: ' - : v ' Mrs. T. F. Meroney F IL Lanier ’ ' Alonzo Peebles C, A, Orrell • ' ' J, C. Powell H. h! Smith Annie Opal Hobbs, VanEaton Bailey was born February l4tli, 1910 and peaCo, fully fell asleep Tuesday, October 2Sthi 1930. Sho waà the youngest daughter of the late ! Charlie and Victoria Thómp- sbn VanÍEáton. • She was married to Iryiri Bailej^ A.ugust 12bh 1926.. A.rilile Ôpal had lieeri a BulTerer of Astha^na practically all her life and! coritracted doublepneumonla and asthama,and,only lived !a few HourSi She was o loving and de vo'ted.'wif'e arid had a ■winning per soriality. She was a.^faithful mem ber of Ascension SÜinday school and took groat Interest in church work. Funeral slerylce,was held, Thursday, ■ October àoth at 6< o’ clock in the'Episcopal Church by the rector, Rov, N. C. Duncan, as sisted by Rev. T, L. Trott, of Statesville. The choir sang Abide- With Me, An Uhcloudy Day and I There is A BleBsed Home. Inter- , ment followed In Fork Cemetery at twilight, under a bank of llow- ers. Beside tho, husband and mother she! ¡s¡ survived by 8 sis ters, Miss, .ipalge iV^inEjiton, who (resides^, Sn. ]^i\f|shallto,W.n, ,IowH, Mra, Mildred 'Ц^o'p'd, .of Mocksville Ruto -4. iind ,Mrs. /Ruby “Robertson of Bixby, Tlip. pall bearers were Léo and , HoriiTi. Baynhardt,, Ned, and Bahnson %lioy,'James Livon- good and Holt'Swift, ; Tho flowers wore ’carried by Hattio, Be'ttio, Sadie and Ruth Barnharclt, Mat tie Sup Janice iind Coleen Bailey, Gladys Sheets, Mable Liven'good and Volman Swl!ft. We extend, doop sympathy to tho grie;f strick en family. Annie Opal haii gone' to Gïory- land ^ .. — We will clasp her hy the hand Sho’ll bo standing at tho gnto For her loved one there sho’ll wait. Her cross was hard tp bear, But a Golden crown she’ll wear. She has left 'her dear onos hi-re They’ll be welcomo over thero, ¿!nnle Opal is gone but not for gotten; , ''.By her loved ones left behind She Is resting in that'city Where the lights forever '■hine. MR^ AND MRS. JOHNSTONE , ENTERTAIN Mr. nnd Mrs, Knox Johnstone delightfully entertained at diiinor on! Friday événing, j;heir guests ■being Miss Edith Gilcrist, of Charlotte, Mr. Walter Lambeth, bf Thomaaville, and Mr. Hinton, James, ,,\)f Laurinburg. Thé ta'ble | was beautifully , appointéd, and- 'a delicious cpurso,diriner was sor- ved. Charlotte, Nov. 5.—-With ' de- , layod returns emphasizing the ‘ Democratic landslide in yester- ilay’s election, Josiah W. Ba'iloy^s majority over ,. Jloprosontative George M.'Pritchard for the Unit- . ed States Senate 'was more , than!. ; 120,000 on the face of incoin-'! piote and unofificial returnà ta- bulated hero late tonight; With 1,'312 of the State's 1,811 proeinctff accounted for, tho vote stood: Bailey, 262,806; Pritchard, , 142,268, a majority-of 120,687 in Bailey’s favor. ^ «J4 COUNTIES ARE DEMOCRÀ- TUC Raleigh, Nov. B,—Ninety-four of the State's 100'qounlies were, claimed for 'lihe Pomocratic Par-.' ty in yesterday's election a statement issued today by Odus M, Mull, State chairman. Mull »aid , tho mimibor of Re publican countios had been ro- fiuced from 32 fco 6 and that the Ropublicana had oloctod "only six moiribors jf the Houso and two Senators'! in the, now,General. A8sembl,v, ' MRS, JULIA ANN STARR, DEAD ; Mrs', Juliii Ann' Starr,, wife of ': Mr. J. L. Starr, ' passed away at, her, homo at Cornatzer' WedneS;:, day morning, Nov. 5th^at 2,a. ,m*t ; following a ' serious illness, : Mrs, ,., Starr was sixty-six :yaara of- agov: and is..survlved by ,hor husband, one daughter, 'Ml’S. Enoch Smit^i- of Calahaln, an'd one son, , Mr; - George Starr, of Cornatzer.; Tho funoval 'Service was con ducted by Rev, E, W, Turner and Mr. T. I. Caudell, at th o , home Thursday evening at one p. m. intei’ment following at Foster Family Cemetery. , \ . CHAIRmAn MULL h e r e ON Vi,SIT Hon. 0. M. ,Mull, chairman of the State! Deriibcratic Exe cutive Committee visited Mock aville today for, the purpo,so of paying his offlcia!l i respects to the local loaders who auccocd- ed in winning- the election Tueaday,' • CHa'irman MuU 'was jubilant over the party’s, success in 'Davie, Ho expressed himself as grateful to each :a.nd every vot er who holpe<l him win the eloc tion this year, ,! OFFICIAL COUNTY AND STATE BALLOT Aß VOTED BY PRECINCTS 1 p ,2bo !^ > 1ЯÜ)-.'Ö . V? •1r«OT 4->a i . fzsa 2 , о ‘ ^ , 'ф 1Й 1о Й , rt te w 1 1 - 9 .rtШ13 ■ •' 5 1Ю из0^ aC3 и(U m' "a' ^5 ■ .3*3 COV- ■ КЧ-1 ' : nо 13 \1) s■ я sw 0) 1 ' ■ s ho fi rt a ■ §ЙT3«Шn 1 rtw tí a изй)'в <Vиtí«Uftw J3+-*Ш „■ a■ahP 0)0.130)i ' , :rt ’S : l tM . <M - -. 1 Clarksyille 123 1 18Ö 1 .126 1 ,174 Г 135'| 174 I 120 1 193’ 1 125 ,|186 1 123, 1 185 1!' 1,23 1 182 11 12Ö!|179'|i ..120' 11 189 l'127'l 119 1 127 1 186 'I 191 1 190 1 116 1 184 1 119 i1-191 1,Ц|5 !1 189 I Cooleemee ; '497 I 339 ]1, '605 1[326 1 5|23 :|311 1 495 1'339 1‘491-1 346 1 49'7,1 335 1I 627 1 313 11 548 1 294 11 602 1 323 1 568 1 513 1 507 1 '273' 1 317 1 318 1 412 1 350 1 414 1 349 1 -133 1 388 1 E, Shady Grove 69 Í .168 Ì 1 1 73 1! .'158 1 77.1 158 1 66 1 Д86,1 70 1 168' 1 -71,1 166 1 74 1 166 1' 69 I 173 11- .71 11 164 1 73 |,70 1 70 |.'163 1 166 1 167 1 69 ! 164 1 68 1 169 1;'62 1 170 ■ Farmington 220 1 201 1'227 j 192 1 !236 1 19i 1 ,211 ,1 216 '|.221 I; 205 .1 222 |202 1 219 1 201 1 219 J '210 1 219 i ! 203 1 '213 i| '№<?1 280 1' 201 1.203 1 205 !1 221 1 209 1f 220'1 211 1 188,1 244 1 Fulton ■194A 1 166-i1 1П6'’|1 149 1 206 1 147 1 ',188 1 164 1 193 1 161 1 191 1 162 1,193,1 159 '11 199:1 152 1 190 1 161 1 196 1196 1 195 Í 161 1 Д55 1 166 1 192 1 14Б '1 206 1 150’1 190 1ч1С1 Jerusalem 121 I-155 1 Щ - 1 '/161,. ! 123 1 153 1 121'11 4.53 |118 1- 167,1!'119 11 155..,|'123 1 153 1 125'1 ,150 1 '121 1.165 1 lß4 1 f U25 1 124 j .113 1 '161 1 152 1 117 1 167^11 113 1 158.,,1,112 1 159 Mocksville CIO,1 341 1 6126 1 'Se/2 1 647 1i 29q-1 596 1 359 1 648 1 .809 1 635 11 327 11 634 1318 j1 630-j 328 1Í -614 i1 338 1 649, 1 <532 1.634 1 '309 1 8113 1 . ' • 1,839 1 601 1 324 11 603 1 326.1 642 ,1 364 North Calahaln 118 1 ^6',1 120,1 92 ■| 119 1 lis 1 99 1 !115 Г 100 j1, 114 1 99 1 118 11 92 1 115 :|■■':97',1 118 |',.,96 Г 119 1 121 1 120 1 89 1 86 |.;93 1 103 !1 91,I'107 Í '^ ! l 102 1 101 Smith !Grovo ■72 ,1,122 1. :\ W Ì , -77.1 117 1 60. »1 18fî 1 73 pias 1 74 1 121 Г 72 11 121 1 70,;|123 I.73.,1 ! ,69 1- 7Q 1, 69 1 126 1 '1'26 1 126 1 62 1 i2o;Ì , 68 1,126.1■ 58 1 127 ■South Calahaln ■15 1'^' 75 1 76 1 TO:1 '7i8 11 ■ 78 1 '7 6 ' 1 76 1 79 1 70 1 78 1 71 1 77 1I 73 1 77^1 74 l! -75 r„74 |.; 761 „77 77 1 76 1- 7б!l 7 1 'i; 71 1 72 1, -:72,1;:'72:|i''64 !■ 76 W. S'iiiuly G'rove '33 1 128 I ■ 38 ('121,f p 1 124'1 85.1 126 1, 38 1 122 1 36 1 Ì24 1 37 11 126 1 34 1 130 38.1 1-23'I"-40 I , 39 1 40 1 '1?2 1 122 1 !l'24 1 29 • t1 121 !•Г/ 29’!!|''121;1 ,26 j 125 ,’Total’ ! ''2132f 1967 |.2180 11873 1 2á72 1! 1820 |2072'|¡2046 1 '2171,11947 112170 |.1940 1|2197.|1003 |221()|19.10,1,2141 !1946 122541 2186 1 2193 |1851j11904! 11941' 11992 i 1937;1 209!1-Г!1?7о;|Ï893 1210-1 .'Majority;169,1;v.! ,1'.'Ч. ■ 307 I 452 f 1■-26 1' 1 2Й4 1 1|2'24 1 1 1294 1 1 306 1 !l a95-.j ¡■405-f 282 1 25,3 1-I'- . Ч-I:;!66-1 -I,’.121 1 'p.1 211 ' ' ' ■ :■'■■'i’r-.- 1.Л' 1. ■ ' ' ■■ ','1. '' v '''. Át * '.'■3 4 ■V^A'«.v!.-.t.■ t • 11 5 U í i m i',, fl ltn< 'íHii i4 i aflïsi l i t I 1 Page 2 THìS MOCKRVÎI.LR ENTÉRfRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuradny, November G, юзд CA.NA NEWS ■■ There will be an all dny ser vice at Eatons church next Bun- I dny. Sundny, School "!t 10 A. M. Preaching by pasi.oi’, 'Rev. V. M. ! Swaim, at 11 A. 1\L -At 2 P. M. j Fellowship meeting conducted by. Rev. W. B. Wnff, incl'iding read ing of church history, and.other oxorcises. Friendu everywhere are cordiaHy invil;ed attend this meeting. Mrs. W. S. Collett: spent sev eral days last wo.ck at Winston- Salem with her son, Guy Collette who had an operation for nppen- dicitis* at the Baptist Ilo.spital. We are glnd >;o Io:irn .that he is getting along nicely. Mrs..W. J. Atóinson, wiih he-» two little dnughi:urs is, spending some time with Her parents, on Route 1. • Mrs. R.'M. Collette had an oper ation for tonsils, at Long’s Sana torium, on Wednesday . o f, last weok. ' , Mrs- J. Wijl Horn and litth dniighter, of Winston-Saleni, spent last week here. ' Misses Lucile and Eleanor-Cain were at home; for the weesV.-end. ' Mr. arid, i»fi’s. J. Wade F'uUoh,' of Winston-Saleni, wore ; Sunday visitors here. v • ' ' ' ' J.., 0. and Eiigere Cray Ftchi- sori - spent last ^VRÓlt ,Àyith'‘iheir grandparents'li'ere-. ' ’ ‘ Mr. Teiinyson 'Lanier ,' niftde a business- ti'ip to- '.Salisbury nnd .phnHotto On' WqtWeSdaiir 'o'f 'last ^eek. , .y.’- • IwOCK’S 'CtlURClI NÈW^ ' TURRENTINE NEV/S 'Elected To Congress By A’ Big Majority From, 'I'he Seventh CongressionaV Disbri,r.t iil The'Election Held Tuesday. ' . . International SuiulKy School, Les son for November 9 THOMAS—THE HONEST DOUBTBIl John 11:14‘1G; 14:G-8; 20:24-29; .■21-:,2;' ' ■ Rev. ;S,uinuol p . Prrce. D. D. iWhen ii special name is .related ' to ,a.,per8pn; it Is hard, to ,got away from it. {-That nickname ,may not characterize the. individual with ahyj fairness but be merely the emphasis on some peculiar ity. It haS been juist' that wayi in the. case: of Thoma's during all these 1900 ye'nrs. ■ lie hila been called the Doubter, anti even that appel|ative_ is not altogether fair. Thomas, jTi''fi\ct, is a truly great character nnd deserves more re cognition that is generally given to him. ■, ■ It was toward the latter part of the ministry of Je.su.s, when ho was in Berea, that word came from the sisters at Bethany that their brother Lazarus was sick unto death. At this period- in ill.s ministry there were increasing threats atjalnst His life by load-. / er.*« in Jerusalem, All who wer&' ■with Jesus were, evidently pleas ed when no intohtiqn appeared of going to the'help*“ of Lazarus. But nf ter two diiys.Jesus snid Hu was going there.,‘Uaually Peter was' the impetuousi.i'spokesmani This time it was, Thoma,?-'M'ho do-' clai'ed “We will go withy'youi’’ ' Wp know that he was .riot ('■re- sont’witK tho Ten. .when Je.iu.'i canio into their,m idst in tlie'.Up- per roo-m pri tiie evening of Resur rection Day. 'VVhen these .tremeri- dpui? facts' were iiarrat.id 'Phomàs niade Ws own terms for proof bé- fcre hé'would bo ready'to accept! their statements as truths. Tho next Sundny Jesus came .into thoir midst and directly address ed Thomas, asking him to seek the proofs that,he had crtlied for —to feel of thq nail prints and where the sword had been thrust in His side. The Presence was enough and Thomas gave a 'gl.or-, ■ ious decl'aratipn - oi faith as lie asserted “My Lord arid my God.” ' One hundred and sixteen -I’ela- tives nnd , friorid.s )S;nthcrod at the home of M r.'J. T;-Phelps'in horipr of his 78th birthday. A bountiftil dinner, was spread bn a' table out door.s, in the sunshine. Eveiybody enjoyed the occasion nnd wl.sh for him mahy mòre happy birthdays. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights of Forsyth County visited Mr; and Mr.H.-G. F. Beauchamp SHnday. There were 103 present at Sun day School Sunday morning. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, of Thomasville wei'e visitors herb Sunday. Mrs, W, J. Jorioa has improved glad ¡to note. , . ’ Mr. Gilbert Lambeth, of David son/County visit Mr. Gjerin Jbnes Suriday-evening. . : . Mr, arid Mrs, Carl Essex and Miss Loiitha, Jones, of, Winiston- ,Salem .visited Mrs. '0. F. Jones Sunday afternoon, ■- • “ ' Mris, Abé Howard.’rtccpmpa’nied Mr. and Mrs, Jool Sheek ,to their home in Winston-Salom to spend' the I winter. . Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter and children visited Mrs. Carter’s mo ther, Mrs. Charlie Smith, near Winston-áalem. Mr. W. J. arid .Too .Tones made a business trip ,ito Mocksville Thursday. - ; FORK NEWS GEN'l'ER NEWS On Sunday, dctober 26th,' the children and gnindchildren and a large number of other relatives .and frionds gathered at the home of Mr. William Tutterow honor- I *I THINE Cardui is a wonderful medicine, for I improved greatly ¡nfter taking it,” aaya Mra. A. W. 'IJngliah, of R. P. D. 4, Roanoke, Va. . "When I was just a girl of 18, my mother gave this medi cine to me, and it,, did me a great deal of good. I was weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I felt much better. , ’'In 1924, my health was poor. I felt miaerable, and hadn’t enough strength to do my house- woik. It took all my willpower Ho 'Bceep up. - 1 waa pale and 'weak, . * "I got Cardui agdn a-nd 'took it My improvement waa wonder ful. I'can reconmend Cardui to other|i, toi my health waa ao much bettor after I had taken a coures of the Cardui Home Treatment." I ing^ his birthday. A ' large- table I wa.4 prepared in the ya,rd whei^ .! tho bountiful dinner was sprend. I This has' become nn 'annual gath ering and we join his. many vfi’i- * ends in w ishing'“M iyBud" many moro such'occasions. Miss- Pauline ,..Green spent the week-end with Miss Sadie ■ Йпе Bamoycastle. Mr. A. A. Dlvviggins. who has jbeen living nlonc for sometime is now with'.his son, Mr. J. C. Dwig gins, of Mocksville. - ' Mr. arid Mrs.' W. S. Wnlker, of Elkin were here Monday fol^ the corn shucking at "Mr. Van- zarits. , ' \ . Clyde Dyson had tlie misfortune to fall from a tree and hurt liis arm- which, is right p'a'lnful, though wc hope not serioUs. The Halloween party given by the Epworth Leagues,' nt the school house Saturday night Avas well attended and a neat sum of money was realized. Corn shuckings 'are the order of the day now and tho yield is pretty good. Most of the corn is sound as there has not been much rain to damage it. This has been,, a good year for low ground which луав moistly planted ifi corn. Our school is in its second week with Mrs. Kirk, of Mocks ville and' Miss Jarvis, ,of Coolee- mee 'as teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and chil dren, of Winston-Salem wore re cent visitors at Mr. J. W. Dwig gins. Mr. Jack is pretty nervous, but is able to be up most o f the tim e., У ■ fj^Ir.'; ,l;Ipa'l Wood has'been very sick,'sorry tu n,pte. ' , , - 'Mr, and JVIrs. Edd Hege, of near Reeds spent . Sunday with Mrs. Marie Milier, ■ •; - . -Miss Paige VanEiiton, of, Mar shalltown, Iowa is spending some tim e'w ith her mother,*,Mr.s. Vic toria VanBnton being called homo by the death of hor sister, Mrs. Irwin Bailey, ' , ^ Mr. B. F” Rumage made a busi ness trip, to 'Winston-Salem one day Inst week. - Among the people from a dis tance that -attended the funeral of Mrs. Irwin Bailey were Messrs W. C. Thompson arid family and Charlife Thompson, of. Salisbury,' .Tohn Thompson and wife' and Mrs. Walter.Chester, of- Elmwood, Lee Barnhardt and family of Churchland, Vqlmn Nelson, Holt Swift, of Lexington, Miiss Grace Swift, of New York City. Mr. and Mr.s..N. D. Sheets and Mrs. Joe' Sheets,! of Winston-Sal om, J. F. Barnhardt and family of Lexington Route 5, and others. Miss' Bertha Jones of Cornatzer spent the weekend with , Miss Ellen Kimmei’, Mr. Bennie Franklin and Mrs, Franklin and irfiss Gladys Sheets of near Danville, Va., were guests of Miss Paige VanEnton -and .mo- ther* several days laat week. Mrs. J. iP. Barnhardt and chil dren, of Lexington Route 6 spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Victim of Mate’s Gun Fighting For Life ■ Thera will be more than,2,000 fat turkeys for sale to the holiday trade this fall hy growers of Car- terett County. . , i Spartanburg, ,S. C.—Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, shot by her -husband, Henry E. Kennedy, who -also fatal ly wounded her mother, Mrs, J. L.’Jolly, and then killed himself, last Thursday night,. is reported malcing a desperate fighi;-for her life in a Spartanburg hospital, » Subsoribo to the Enterprise About thirty friends gathered at tho home of Mrs. A. C- Nail last F'riday night and gave her a surprise ibirthday -party, it be ing her 46th birthday.'A fter'v few hours of laughter was spent the guests served different kinds of fruits. Though Mrs, Nail being sick enjoyed the occasions very much. All le ft,wishing her many more birthdays. . Miss Ruth McCullough of Lex ington spent; the past week with Misses' Eva and Sadie Mae Mc Cullough. Miss Luna Kimmer of Liberty spent the past Sunday evening with Misses'Grace and Onva Os borne. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail spent a while the past Suriday лvith Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Davis and family, of Augusta. Mrs. E. C. Lagle is enjoying AV!i4hing on a new washing ma- chine. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter and Mr.‘ and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and two sons spent a while the past Sunday with. Йгз. T. P. Foster and family of Mocksville. ' ' Mr. R. ,F. Lagle speni; the.past Sunday .visiting, relatives, of- near Dutchman Creek., ■ . .----------1- - ;---------- , A HUNDKEIJ YiEARS.'TO COME Hon. Hinton Jámes Thursday, November 6, 19Я0 pAVJK COUNTY ГАШ THE -MO.CySVI.LLE; ,ENTERPRIS13,, MOCKaVILLE,. N., C. , > PRIZE WINNERS ('By William Goldsmith, Brown) 'Oh, vyhere.wili ,be tlie birds.that sing,' '■ ; , ,1 ■ A huncii'ed years ; to cpmp ? The flovvers, that now in Ijeauty ■' ' -spring,,, , A hundred years,to come? ., 'The; rosy ,lip, the iofVty. brow,,. , The heart that' beats .sp gaily, '■ ' now,— .. , ... Oh, where ,wiii be Ipve'.s beaming .'' .eye,;„. ' ■ ; , - , : Joy’d ploasarit smile, and sbrrow’s ■’ -sigh’ ' \ ; A hundrecl,years to come? Who’ll 'press for gold this crowd- , ed street, A hundred yenrs /to come? Who’ll trei'id your church with willing feet,. V A hundred years to come? , Palp, trembling age, and -flery' , youth, 'And childhood -sv-ith, its brow of truth,-,. The rich and poor, on land ,'and se n ,- Where -ivill the ,mighty millions ''bo,,.; ' ' À hundred yo'nrs'to-come? V M ■■ We, all within our graves .ehalr sleep, ■■■■;:- ' ■ . A hundred years tp come; - No living soUl for us will .weep ,A hundred years to come; But othor men our lands shall till,. And others then our streets shall , fill, ■ ' ' . . . / While other birds shall sing as j ' gay. As bright the sunshine as - today, . A hundred years to come! ’Elected To Fill The' Unexpired Term IFor Congress From The Seventh Congressional District By a Lni'ge Majority. STRIP O F BLUE BARGAINS Irish potatoes, bu. ....$1.35 Lard, lb ....:...............12yaC 50 lb. can, lb :....................lie ' 8 lb bucket .......................?1.00 Sugar, 25 lb. .......................- $1.25 .100. lb. ...'.;..........$4.80 Flour .....................................$2.65 Feed .....$1.85 Cottonseed meal .............$1.50 Bananas, doz. ...............:.......15c Cabbage, lb ........................ 2c 100 lb. ........................./ $1.50 Salmons,' can ................. 12%c Herring .................................. lOc % lb, can cocoa ...................' 20c Carnation mi]k, large siae .... 10c Carnation milk, small size .... 5c Tjargo size pork and beans,.... 10c Wiiitehouse vinegai’, 1 gal. jug 65(3 Kenny packnge cofiEee with spoon ..................................... 19c Salt .'fish, l b , ' .............10c Breakfasit bacon, lb .........25c 6c matches ..........................3c 5c Epsom salts .............. . 3c Plenty BCiioql tablets ................,3c 3 cakes tub soap ............. 10c 3 boxes light house powder 10c Plenty men and boys clothing.at ■liargain prices. . Plenty Red'Goose and Ball Band shoes to ;f'lt tlie iaijiily. Blue Beli Overalls ................ $1.10 Plenty sam,ple sweaters at Bar gain Prices. $10.00 Bpd steads ................. $5.25 $10.00 bed mattress ............ $5.95 $10.00 bed apvings ..........-- $5.9S. Genuine broadcloth № irts 75.c up Plenty Milk Crocks and Ja.ra, 2 'gal.'up—..................:■■■:'■■ 17c gnl. Plenty roofing .........................$3.95 5 V ........:.................................... $4.25 $2.00 Value Dreas Shirts, going at 05c, while they last. J. FRAi HENDRIX Nenr Overltwid bridge Bonth Mocksville, N. C. (By Lucy Larcpm) I do not own an inch of land, But all I ’see is mine,— The orchards and the mowing- fields. The lawns nnd gardens 'fine. T'he winds my tnx-'collectprs are, They bring me, tithes ciivin^,— Wild, sccnte and subtle, es.sencea, A tribute, rare and free; And, more 'inagriiflcent than all, My window keeps'for. me .' A glimpse of blue immensity,— ,A little strip pf sea. , Richer am I than .he who b'vvns Great fle'bt? and argoaies; I, have a share in every ship , Won by the inland breeze To loiter on you rtiry road Above tiie apple-trees., I freigiit them with my untold' dreams; , ' Each bears my own picked crew; - , And nobler cargoes wait for them Than ever India knew,—- My ships that;sail into tlie East .. Across that outlet.blue. Here sit I, ns a little child: Tho threshold of God's door. Ih that clear band оГ сЬгуйО))Гаяе; .Now; the vast temple floor,- . The biindipg glory of the dome VI bow my head bsfo^'e;■ ''Гhy universe, 0 God, is home. In ‘height or dept,-to me; .; Yet, here' upon thy, footstool green Content am I to be; ' Glad, whe'n ,'is opened unto ,-my ' need ■' ; ‘ ' ' - Some sea-like glimpse of thee.... -----------,. ' —«----------:-----r . FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R, Bell Pastor' : ,'M. E. Church Soutii, ' : Firfft; Sunday, Wesley , Chapel 11: , Huntsville 3; Farmington 7. ' Second Sunday,,: Smith Grove, -11: Bethlehem; 3 :00.' ; - ' Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 3; 'Wesley Chapel 7. Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove . 3:00. You are cordially, invited to all of these services and if you play an instrument, bring it , and ' join in the music Methodist ori not. A. R., BELL. MAY CONTROL ROACHES , .BY POISÓN POWDEi! Raleigh, Nov. 3,-^-The common roach is probably the most ropiil- sive and .destructivo of the ('oni- mon housohoid insects yel in.iy be controlled eltoctively l)y the use of sodium fluoride powdar, “In addition to th? actual d,'im age done 'by the roiichos, they leave, an extremely disagrouitWe odor which .persists over a ImiK period,” says -C. II. Krannun, e.v- tension entomologist at Stnte Col lege. ,“'I'hese insects feed upon dead animal matter, eereal.s md food material of all kinds. They will gnaw woolens, 'leatliu;' oil shoes and furniture and ol'lon diimage. leather, book bindiiig.s in getting at the Apaste.- The pests breqd rapidly and aro repul.sivc and loathsojne.” Mr, Brannon recommends sod ium fluoride ha a control poi.soii. Sift it along the base board of the kitchen prxpantry, under the sink, and- on .siipives and-'tablea. It Is best to sift the poison on the biirc, shdlves and then cover with paper or other covering. Her# the poi son may bo loft indefinitely and while it will help to control Iho roaches will also, act as an olfet'* tive' control sfor ants. Sbdiurii fliioride is a white pow der and is á poison. ' It must ho Icept awtly from children. As fa.'it as the roUqhes aro killed tl'cy should be .swept up and destroyoil. It is a. good idea, suggests Mr. Brannon', that.the sodium iliioiidc be .'left where it has beon dii.stcii for at least two weeks. If more roachb.s should appear malco fro.ih appiieatiori from time to time. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS ' A. G. Loftin; PaBtor First Sunday, Ccsnter 11 a. m., Salem, 3 p.'mv, Ziori 7 '.SO p. ra.' Second. Suriday, Concord H !>• m;, L iberty'3 p. ni.i Oak Grove 7 :3 0 'p. m.. - Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. m.. Zion 8 p. m.,' Center 7 :30 p'. m. i^buriih. Suriday, '.Oak Grove H' ml, Concord 3 p. m., Liberty 7':30''p. m .i' '•; . All are cordially invited to thefso servicea. ' —A. G. Loftin. . .Five carloads, of beef cattle have been shipped to Hyde, Coun ty by Alleghany county growers to be wintered on the swamp reeds of that eastern county. —ATTEl>jITION— FARiyiEp We want to thank our fri ends'and patrpnii ior tbeir patronage the pa^t years and will meet you a»cl, leave you with a; amile. V,, '- Bring your COT'ïbN to our GIN in South Mockavillo will pay higheat market!^ price for S’ame. -, { ' ' J. W. Gàrtner FOR OVER 4 0 . Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE less than of high priced brands. I Cai*ter. " ■ . Pullet—F. P. .Carter. „ I - (Youiig)'_'ist. Mrs. E. G.loU ltiy • Heiidriclcsj 2nd; P. p Ciirter , Ijari'od Plymouth Rock, Hen— , Pen (Mature)—F p‘ 'C arter' 1.,I, .inclc Phillips. ■ Brigliah Red cap, Hmi—Kelly Jack Phillips; 2iid.: Mrs. B; L. Waller. ' . gmilii. , • , , ^ ' .^'-'I’lcoy, Pen—J. J. Lnrew. ^ - Ounde Tobacco S e e d -ls t’ a :„-ell, ¿no. o . M.,i3iewei. Jeisey Black G ants... Pen-D' pnri -r w " P „llc t-W M r?.:J. R. Powell; (V oung)-R .;c,'R atledg?: ' ^ jnd, Jack.l?hi!iip^, ¿ 'i, i. Collections of IBantanis, ' ' ' Wish Pol nf nna ' Pago S W. Koontz. Miscellaneous Field Seeds Quart of red Clover Seed, clean ed—A.. D. ^Ritchie.' ‘ '.' Quart Ve'tch ¡3eb'd iClearied—ist- B'.'W, Rollins; 2nd.'A. D.' Ritchie. Quart S'un Flovveiv Seed—ist.’ Bobbie Jnni^s; 2rid. El. 0. Lagfe, T W Vi ' Ml Ч Г.''';"'ox uaniamsj1Ч'п—M;.s. J, Il,,Pp¡WQll, . 1st. tlobe'rt Goforth; 2nd. John lliifl' Plymouth-Rock, Cockerel Orrell. - . o . í í r “ “ ‘ . , y ..í M l ^ ,s s ä ; / -ïw i3 e ti,„ ™ .„liot-^lst. Mrs. J. .-A. Bowleâ; Collections" of Turicevs—lit iVTi^ varietiqs-lst, Mrs. ,W. D. Hodge's ,. S. M. iDwigglna;' ' : ’" W. D. BPoe;'2nci. P n S e ^ o w ^ ' K N i S 4 ' ^ c l^ ^ .^ Rowe Davis; 3rd. Mrs. -on (M ature)-M rs.J.;A . Во- Collectons . G eese-.Lt. Rey: ' °L et"P ot,iioe« - I ' ... .. Ii* ls h P o ta to e s E e d k R e d ''B lis s — J., ■\V. g a in '. .^ ■ ' Pecic Cobblcr-^lst.'Gien ,era- SainCollections Ciuinea.s—Charlie ven; 2iiil. J. 13. gain......... ' ' "Orrell. ' , Pr^erves—Collection of,', can- sent, ; : , -"ht Roll.s—lat. Mrs.' J. Ward. , ; Canned Gopdft, | , ,Pium,,.Te!ly----Mr8. ;W. R.'.Mer’o- Poplin. ned veget.ables,, eight or more, ney, "■ ■ . ' „ varieties—ist Mrs, 'Doolie Stone- Cucumber Pickle—1st, Mrs. .G. Bread—1st. Mrs. E, G. I'eet; '2nd. Mrs. (j'eorgb Appe^-^ n,'', ■ . V - , 'i' M street son Hdndridcs; 2nd M'rri. J. L. Ward. L. Murr; 2sd Mrs.. J'.-'.P. Hun»ph4 ' Bread—1st. Mrs'. R. g! ■Coll,c,U„„-.o( c^nod fru ii.,-Gor more varieties—1st. -Mrs; F. Baler.......... -1st,, Mias 'I’hUzajKooiiiz; )*ii(i. Miss ThirziiM. .Carter; 2nd. -Mrs.j G. -T- Bai,-, , ,,PQnch :Sweet-pickle-—1st. J. W. Koonl'z "collection p Ä e s ; 6 or mq^e ^ f e S á t ^ ^[г. Vi (înrt’«!»» 'Anri Mi«a Pnmio’. -г- fr л м«.. ♦ . L. varieties—^Ist.,Mrs. F. M.'.'Carter; 2nd. Mrs; J. L. Ward; 3rd. J, W;- er; ,ind..i'i. ,u..,l.agle., , . ... (' ■ Soupmixtures, three or r a, Maggie Miller;;' ’Sain; 2ncl., Mrs;.;,W. , II.' Cheshire; Collection relish,'catsup, ,Garden Vegetable^; . ,, ; chow, 8 or. -more—Mrs. Onions, white, half gallon— Swing. - - 1st, S. M. Brewer; ,'2nd.'; Mrs. ' Sauce J. H. Znil, I’cii n'!c4. ' nblds 'Lybrook Far Pen (Young) 1st. S. M. Dwig- Bailey. ^¡п.ч; 2nd.'Mrs. J. A ' -’i’.pwies. ' Collectio'n.4 Ducks Uliode Island 'Reds, ipoek—G. nolds Lybrbok F.arrii; ^еакспя- , ,, ' '■ ter; ]Vl'cClar|irpch. ■ Hon—Naricy C. Loagans.' ' - (Collections pigeons-^lst. J. J. Coclcerel-lst. 'Reynolds -Ly- Larew; 2nd. Graham Gobi)le brook Farm; 2nd,’ G; Loiigan3 ' Pheasants—All , offering -won Pullet—Ш ; G. ;‘Leagn.ns; 2nd by J.,J. Larew. ilur'ra.y Lybrook. ' ; ' Boy un^er 16 years making-best Pen (M ature)—Mrs. J. M.'Sea- display of poultrya'nd'pet stock, non. ' ' 1st. J. J. Larew, Jrl; 2nd Charlie Pen (Young)—1st. Murray Ly-.O rrell; 3rd. Walter McClamroch. irook; 2nd. Murray Lyibrook. Beat Cock'in ahow-^Mra. J. A. Brown Leghorn, Cockerel—Mra Bowles. • ■ (,'\V. Dayvo,ult. ■ " Belst Hen in ahow—'Reynolda' Hon—'Mrs. J. "W. Day vault. ; Lybrook Farm! . PuHet—1st; Doit Holthouser; Best соскйге! In show-^Rby- jd, Mrs. J. M. Seamon. ' nolds Lybrook Farm. Pon (M ature)f-W ; A. Taylor;' Best Pullet'^in show—R/C. Rat- Pen (Young)—-Mrs.. J. W. Day- ledge.'' '. i* ' ; «lilt. ' Best Pen in show—R. C. Rat- Light Leghorn,'Pen—Mrs.^ J.'W;, ledge, 'I ' _ ayvault. ' ' Best Spbclmen or display of pell .Sweet Pepper, haif 'dozeri—is t.' M rsTF'‘M -“cW er"T^^^ Buff Leghorn, Cock-r-H. G.; stock not listed—Grey Siriith. Mrs.. Maggft Milier j 2nd, ;F,,W. S. Shelton. ' 'teek. , ■ . ; Spu'cial—'The ‘ Davie ' County ■ Tinnnt» . " . ' '‘V-i,'J' Ч..' Hon—/Н. 0 ..Sheek; 2nd H. G. Chapter National ■ Grange ' ga've F; Jvi. Carter; 2nd. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. . ' 'rC'Herk^n pickle—Mrs;, ■' B.' ■ E. Koontz.' ' '.yv f' , Tomato pickle-^lst, Mrs. Lizzie C.,,GibSon; 2nd. Mrs. Jeff Cau-^ dell. LpVil!' iC ake-1st. Mrs. W. R Meroney;'2nd. Mrs. E. C.'Staton. ^ Aiigel F<)od. Cake—Mrs. F.' M. Carter.’ F n iit' Cn'k'e—1st.' Mrs. G. ' L. Murr; 2nd. Mrs. J. L. Ward. Devils Food Cake—^Ist. ,Mrs.: C. Strawbek'ry ,, preserve^ — Is't. 1?. f. Baker; 2nd. Mrs. ,F. Onions, Yellow, Half .(gallon— M. Carter. ' ' 1st Mrs.,.W. IL, Cheshire;, 2nd.,|., Apple preserved—1st;'' Parley : Howard; 2nd.'Mrs.'Ei. T. BnkSr, •' -Pear Preserves—Mrs; ' W. R.'Onions, Siiallot, half galloii— Mrs. Lizzie C. Gibson.Meroney. ,, Turnips^ peek a.riy varlety^lst,,!. Dijmson preserves—:M rs.. L. G. Mrs. J., L. Ward; .•2nd, Eunjcq ‘ Hprn. ' , t. ' vi: "h' ' ‘'V ' preseryes-^lst. D. T! Bak- T, 2nd. Parley.. Hbward,' . , ; , , ' . I Muscadirie or SeOfipernbrig.'prei Red Pepper, String, .12,.inch— serves—1st. Eunice Baker; 2ad. 1st.,-Mrs; p. R, Eaton; 2nd. Mr'q. Mrsl'W. D, Hodges. -:'' ' " ' ' ' J, McOullpugh. , , I '' Watermelon preserves >— 1st'. hoek. , , . $16.00 for 'best display of poultry Cockerel—H. G. Sheek. l)y single exhibitor, won by Rey- Pullet—1st. H. G. Sheek; 2nd, nolds Lybrook Farm with 66 , G. Sheek. points; 2nd. and 3rd. in this con- Pon (Mature)—1st. , J. W, Me- test by Lewie'Todd with 55 points', m'irht; 2nd. H. G. Sheek. and J. A. Bowles with 49 points. Pen (Young)—1st. Kelly, Wal- Field Croiis—Horticulture r; 2nd. II. G. Sheek. Tobacco, Best Hand Wrapper— Buff Minorcas, Hen—1st. A. R. .r.vB. Wi'iaon. ill; 2nd. A. R. Bell. 'Best ihand icuttcr-r-lst. J. W. I’ullot—1st. A. R.'Bc'll; 2nd. A. Sain; 2nd. J. B. Wilson, iiell. Best hand lug—J. B, Wil.son, Silver Laced Wyandotte, Cock’ ¡Cotton, Throe stalks Mexican C. F. Ward. Big Boll—M. F. Nichols. Three stalks any other variety —1st. Fr-nricos James; 2nd. Jack Phillips. lien-C. F.'W ard. ' Cockorol—C. F. Ward, Pullet—iC. F, Ward; ; Pen (Mature)—C. F. Ward. Pen (Young)—C. F; Ward. Light Brahmaij, ' / Cock—^Roy Corn, Cbckes oauchnmp. Loagans.'' - lion—Roy Boauchiimp. . ' Shoaf's Prolific—1st. M. Cockerel—Roy Bpaucliamp. '' Koontz; 2.nd. J. W. Saiii. Pullet-Roy Boauchamp., i Any othor ' variety—iVI. Pon (M ature)—Roy ,'Beau- Koontz, Koontz. Lima Beans, quart, shelled— 1st. Mrs. A. D. Ritchie; 2nd. Mrs. J. J. Larew. , Dried iBcjans, quart shelled— 1st., J. W. Sain; 2nd. Mrs. J. W. Dayvault. - Peck of Greens, any variety— 1st. J. B. CBin; 2nd. H. B. Warcl. Best large Pumpkin—1st, Fred Whitaker; 2nd Fred Whitaker. ' Tomatoes, half dozen—1st. B. W. Rollins; 2nd. Mrs. C. C. Wil- li'nms. . - Beets, hnlf peck—1st. J. W. Sain; 2nd, Mrs. George Hend ricks. ' , \ Snap beans, half pock—1st. Mrs. J. C. Boger; 2nc1. J, B. Pound seed cotton—1st. Mary Cain. Bell Laglè; -2nd. B^'F. Tutte^w . W^atermelon—^Ist, I). E, Beck;, Prolific—-Cecil w : W. lamp. Pon (Young)—-Roy Benuchnmp. White 'Wyndottbs, Hen—lat. iynolds Lybrook Farm ; 2nd. I's. B. L. Smith. Cockerel -i- Reynolds Lybrook ii'm. , ■ , , , - IIMet — Roynblds ' Lyhrbok nil. Pon (M ature)—1st. Mrs. B. L. nith; 2nd. ' Mrs. B. L,'Smith.' Pon (Young)—Reynolds Ly- ook iFarm. . , White Leghorns, Cock—WII- im PoM'ell. ' , Hon—1st. Charlie Orrell; 2nd. rs. J, A. Miller, Cockerel^r-lst 'William Powell; d. Mrs. J.-A; Bowies. Pullot—1st. Mrs. J. A. Bowies J d. Chnrlie Orrell. , Pon (Young)—1st. . William 'Well; 2nd.;Mrs. J. A. Bowles. Anconas, Hen—Mrs. B. S. nith. ,V , Pullet—1st; -Mrsi :B; L; Smith; d. Mr's. B.' L.VSiriith;'' ...... ! ' I’en ,('Mature)-^Mrs. B. L. nith. ; Pen (Young)—Mrs. . B.: , L. lilh. > V • Pigame, G ocic-1st; C.' D. Jariies- il- B. (i, Brocki , -,., Cockerel—John Rich, Pullet—John Rich;-.,' '' - Pon (Mature))'—G. -vD;‘ iJlames; 'I; B. L Smith; , i''-\'hibition Game, (Hen—B. C. ock. " : !Peii (M ature)—B. C. Brock. White Cornish; All offering of- in thifi'class won by Lewie Iliunburgs, ; Cockerel—^F. P. • Yellow Corn—1st. Parley Ho ward; 2nd. Wiliiam Powell. Pop ' Corn-—1st. É. H. Mbrris; 2nd. Robert Goforth. Broom Corn, Ten Heads and stalks—1st. E. C. Lagle; 2rid. M. W. Koontz. , . Ifay, ' Ro(l. Clover—A. D, Rit chie. Soy Bean—À. ,D. -Ritchie. Alfalfa—A. D. Ritchie. Lespedeza—Allen .Grant. , Small Grain Purple ' Straw W heat-1st. Clyde Hutchens; ,'2nd. M. W. Koontz. 'Prolific Wheat—1st Clyde ,Hut- cheiis; 2nd Paul -Blackwelder. ' Fulcaster Wheat—J. W. Snin. other varieties—1st. J. C. Bog er; 2nd. y. P. Carter. -. Abruzzi Rye—M. W. Koontz. Oats—1st. J. iC. Boger;. 2nd. W. W. Summers. Barley—J. C. Boger. ' " Special; ,by ',, lipin.-Johnstqn'b-r., Won ',by -Clyde líiitcheris. Cowpeas Black?ye—1st. Hailey .^mith; 2nd,'W^W: Rollins^ ,. ' • Àriyvpther váriety^lst. ,p. C. Lágle; 2nd. E.i'C. tagle. Soybeans ' Mariimoth Yellow—Allan Gírant- ' Virginia-r-l’st; -Mi "W. Koontz; 2nd. M. W. Koontz; ' . . 'Any other variety—T^ester Wal ker. Peanuts ■Bunch of six large variety— ]st. M. W. Koontz; 2nd. J. L. Kirte ' Bunch of six small variety— 1st. M. W. Koontz; ,2nd. Mrs. M. 2nd. Gdorge M.- Heridricks; Oyster Plant^M rs'.'J. :W. Etch- erson. . ' ,iCblc(r.V—Robert Gofdirth. Parsnips—H. B. Ward. Best display assorted vegeta bles from home garden—Mrs. J. J. Larew. Home Orchard Fruits Apples-T-iWinesap—Mrs. tLizzie C. Gibson. . , . D elicious-J. W. Sain. ' Other varietio.s—1st. Mrs. Liz- ‘ zie C. Gibson; 2nd. B. W. RoUins. Pears—lieiffer—1st. Mrs. W. R. Meroney; 2nd. Mary Bell Laglo. Any othter variety—Ist^ Mrs. ,E. G. Smith; 2nd. Mrs.- E. C. ‘ Smith. ' I Peachcs-1st. Mrs, 'M.l , |VV.': Koontz; 2nd. Mrs. J. . W. Day vault. ‘ Bunch G'rapes—1st. Mrs. M, W. Koontz; 2nd. .Mrs. ;m . W. Koontz. i Scuppernong—Mrs. E. .C. Smith* Jam es-M rs. J. L. Ward. Muscadine—J. W. Sain; 2nd. M rs.. M. W. Koontz. ' iPersimons—lat. ;E. Cf Lagle; 2nd. Mrs. E, W. Koontz. Fig.s—Mrs. m ; W. Koontz, ■ Golle'ction Dried E m its-M ro, p. C. Williams, • - Dried Apples—1st. E, C. Lagle; 2nd. Mrs. M. W. Koontz, ; Dried Peaches—^Mi‘s. M.' W Koontz. ‘ Dried Pears—Mrs. M. W. Koontz. Honey-r-Ten pounds, Strained in glass—1st. W. P. McCullough;. 2nd. W. 'F; McCullough. " Farm and Home Exhibits ■ 1st.'Mrs. S. A'. Jonos; 2nd. Lu cile Koontz; 3rd. Mrs. G. 'T. Baity. , '(Community Exhibits—1st. Joi’-- usaleni Farm Woman's Club ; 2nd. Vocational, Class Mocksville School. Blackberry,. Jam—1st.; Mrs. D. T. Baker; 2nd. Mrs. J. P, Humph reys;'v '. - Aiiple Jelly—1st. Mrs. Russell Bessent; ' 2nd. Mrs. D. T, Baker; Blackberry Jelly—1st.: Mrs. L. G. Horn; 2nd, Mrs. Russell Bes- , Chqw—1st; Mrs./. J.,. L . Wiirci ; 2nd.' Mrs. P. M. ;Ca'rter, . ; ■'Canned K i-aut-1st Mrs. F.;'M. .Carter; 2nd. Miss E sther'AÌlqn. ';Grape ' Juice-^lst. Mrs. ' W. ' D; Hodges, : ,'Corn—1st, Miss Esther Alien ; 'dnd.'Ellii'Mae Cariipbell, ' ' ToriiiitoeS-^lst. Miss tìsthór lA iienr'':-;:-'\v'\ ■' i string Beans—'Mrs. ;W.-'N. 'An-' dersbh.':-i. , . .Peachefrrrlst., Mrs.t'A, D .. Rit- cliip ; ' 2nd. - Mar,v- ÌBòll : Lagle. ' Péàrs---Mrsi'iF.':;M;';Carter;' s-, 'Qh.errles--lst. r Mr8. Lizzie., C . , ,Vnse;,quii...iÌÌoowerè-ist. L. G. G ib s o n ; 2 n d . \ M r s . 'L , ; , S . . ; g h e lt o n . L a k e j!> ;,2 ii ' • " i’' ;j' ';Vn8&i>,cu!ti Chiysanthomuma— .B ln c k b e r r le s — 1 s t. M .ra . L . . S ., s t o l l a V q u t h < r c l i j l ' ' i . ' ‘SheUon;' 2ri'd. Miss' E s^ er Aljon,, .v-.VäsancijfciiZinnlüs-^Mrs.-' 0. R. Allen ; 2nd. 'Robert Goforth. ‘ ; Vaäe ' cut ,<iGosmos—1st. ' Eunlco : Baker; 2nd...Alleen McClamroqli. Vase cut ’M'a rigolds—lat,. Mrs; ' C. C.: Tiller ; 2nd. Mrs. C. H. Hen dricks, ■ ■ , '■ ' • Vaso cut Agoratum—-lat.- Stel-' boll.'. • Carriiol)Cake--^lst;-' Mrs\ P. G. Brown'; ■ 2nd' Mrs.i J;-L. T.iilbcrt.i ■ ‘ Plato-'of vCookies-^l.st. ''Mrs. E. G, Heridricks; 2nd ' Mrs; Henry Rico; Best Variety of Homemade can-,. dy—-l^t , №?$),; Betty; Bohannon; 2rid,' Mias ftazel : Best Pound:of Biitter—1st. ;Mrs - Bbbne ¿tohtiS’tree't; ¿nil. -Mrs. ,W. ' ■H. ’OhosHirc;' r " '• : ■ '' ' ■ Spocliftl by' F;- M i'Carter, "Mra., E.i;0;'>Smlth.ii,i''! strawberries—Mrs.' 'P, M, Car ter.-,' ,’>7 i, Damsons--jMrs. Jeff CaujJeil. , ' Cooking , .'^uttermilk B iscuits-ist. Mrs. H, C; .Merprtey; 2nd. Mra. W. B. Meroney. Baking-Powder Biscuits—1st. la Cuthrell: 2nd. Mrs. Jeff Cau- Mra. E. C. Staton; 2nd Mrs. Tojn ' (Cpntinued on page 6.) Free InNpoctlon - of nil yolir tires Nu Obligation • ' ■ ■ ' XKW TIIIEIS ■&ШШ YÒ1J IHIOllX: G R IP • ON S M P P E R Y 'W IN T B U IS.«AI»S1' I s ÜÍS© . . l l i s k W o r i U iS lO . IJ'fÉ lc i, ,ИИ11 ]№Íft'III Т1|4»вО , 'S its « « i;! a ,;T S r e s ? , ' ' ' S uppose tKose smootli-'worn tires, MAY “go” another few months. Thn^ is hardly a dollar’s, worth of mileiiiic per tire—AT TODAY’S RpCK- BOTTOiW PRICES! And a puncture or two, ^wipes out even that .“saving”'—not to mention thb annoy- ance and delays. . This fall it is far cheaper--ANp HEAPS SAFER L r .—to put on thc now Heavy Duty " ^ ‘ N ew Ile u v y B iity lit’s © v e r s i * « ! ■ Extra dccp.ciit All-'Wcttthor Tread, extra thick, of tough est rubber.. Extra iilica of fllioek-absorbing- S U I’ E K - TWIST Cord—Goodyear patent. Stuniiitig looks—you’ll l)c'proud of tlieso tires! Yet .priced ns low-as.ordhinry 4- < fir tires cost last yoar! A li-^ ^ a lh e r'y ir ' y (Sot our Sfioeial Trnd«-lii Offer! Sanford Motor Company Ford Dealers for 16 years Ч )| ; -, , » 'V You do not have to loose any time at our gin. We giye you prompt service and our machinery is as good aa the best. We will pay you the markét p r ic e f o r y o u r cotton a n d ^ssure you o f a fair deal connected with the most efficient service to he iound anywhere. ; , piilYE I>C)^N,TQ OTE {depot ANU “ ,F. K;. Bensonv;;lViâin^gW^^^ J : , M ocksvillè/'W SCÎ^'-''■ ''P i'b'' m l i l i - ■íiv iMm KS? >' í;l!I - Íí Si'1-Л ' TagD 4 ТНИ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuradny, November G, lùRO The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursduy at Mocksville, North Oarolina A. C. H uneycutt...............Editor and Publisher J. F. L e a c h ..... ........... Mnnngins: l^ito r ^ Subsoription Rates: ; i ’ V a:Y ear;'& Montiis 75 Cents , , : ^ V •' - ■ ' ;, Strtdtly 'in Àilvance , ; ■' "V:' " ; ofllcc,,at ModtoyiÜ^ N, G., ; • BS'sÖtfÄä^lass hi'attèr under the act'öf Maroh ' 8 .‘1879; ' f ' • • .•,, - -TT'',.. * Mocksviljei N. C., Thuraday, November 6, ,1930 • : n . * j ‘ * ' "The qiieen ;of thé, south shall rise; up • f , 'u Ji'^ÂRÎoRtl W th thi8:;Ä6]tipration,- j V v nhd|Sh^l|.^qn'4^p}n'it; fcfr s'h^^ *u , ; * ' tW toihoat:i,*r.; V f-j i*. ,№e wisd'o^ ot ^johion-.;iapii;bqhoid,':a,. t \ ^ ¿reater th ^ , SôlQinon'/.is ¡helrg^/, thew ''i2:42.,;,,v fl-oVi ; I, „• Jii *,,1 .*■ ' f ; *; # ,.■ « * '•<' THE SEBD OP DAVID ’ ' ‘IV^en’ Kin^ at th e'h efeth 1 hl8: glory .his kingdom was visited by a dusky’^.7 içi^a^rmer from dow njn.^hiopia, the Queen of. f,, , ,,Sh,«ba. .Sheitold:Solomon that she had heard in ,, ..so; much ,of his 'Wsdoni hia >vealth and hia / . '.' gjory that she, déoidod to make ,tho long jour- < . ney to see for ' Klirself whether the reports had . .1 been exagg-eratud'. 'She herself was wiae ahd ' beautiful and’rich, and she brought many pre- M'i •. senta for Israel's wise king. Solomon, as was . ' his .custoni, especiaJly when dealing with wo- itteri, m^t her vçiry ^aoioualy, showed her, his - g ^iit ipalacé,. tH^.Tenj-ple, the army, the jiavy, • ■ ■ the'beiiutiful eity lof^jeru'salem, and so match- ■ ■ ed her in .wisdom and learning that she^ex-v clfidmed^thai the half had;-not been told hèr. A ^m ance 'betiiveori Solomon and.the charming ■ , advithern yisitor is aaid to havo resulted from this '^eeting, and fi'om that day until now, according to the clnim made, by an Ethiopian ' ruler,.;the ijlood of David ha» flown through 'thé vains of Sheba's siiccessora. Last week ■ -the "king of kinga" who now rules over that African territory whence the Queen of Sheba hailed, W S'crowned aa "The chosen of God, •' the conquering Lioii of Judah.” The Abys- '■ ; sinlan ruler was crowned with nil the pomp ' piflgeantry. He wore ^he Cross of Jesus on^' i , his 'hreaat at the' coronation as' a part of hio clocorntdon. ..iHe'Claima that ho ia a direct de- cbndent of King Solomon and the Queen of ' Sheba, and he dooa lMve the Jewish noae. and ^ lipi forehead, and eyçd, while hia , hair oUrlS'in tr,ue E.tMol)lah 'fashion ,'in -keeping with hia ,0 duaky million, times' ^reat grandmother. . <« ';So, ;àfiéi' all, may not David’s throne have •• been.litoraliy ostttbliahed from his day through ,; ; Ji.j8 son Solpmpn and through Solomon’s Ethio.' , plan offspring by the ia ir vis'itor who‘visited ■. the great Jew through curiosity and fell in ,i: ' Jove', with hia before ahe returned to her far southern home. ; ---:----;''T, ^ -V------.0—------^--------------■ pUKING T;1E LONG WINTER EVENINGS? ' , , , No, don’t get it'into your head that becauae <f. tlie ca^pai'gn is over thij Enterprise is going to Become Insipid. We shall keep on striving to rffaké'this paper* intereatlng and snappy. • ■ •'There'are many other subjects capable of .being ''Vinàtfe aa in'teresti'ng as politics, and more so. ''^/.■Vl(e,’sh,un'strive to.iniike the paper mor? ihtei^i i;'i,9Stlflg on through the remainder, of the fall . n.anff winter, so that nothing shall be of grèate^ ' intb'refet Or jpleiistìró • throiigh thè ' Ipnig ' cdia ' '^'^intè'r'' eveninigà than' the liiteat copy of the ' ..'Mgcl^^vllle Entorprise. We shall continue ,to ì,,' ^aorye;.-tjié people of the county with wil the latest,.local news, with, thoughtful and care fully written, editorials, with general features •' nWd wfth select reading matter generally. We ' shall .strive to-malte every pa'ge fairly bristle^ *.‘,!.witH'antere,Btin'g‘reading matter. /^Vp .shall ,,workuhard to arouse the best that ia in yoii, ; jj'i tih'd'^toiinapire men and Av'omen boys and ^ rls '';^to' ’sltive to attain the noblest ¡and the '¿est in ‘ :i j;:li|e.^!',.Weshair'Còntinue to make the.-iSnterpriae ■'* aip‘.'.ltf^^^ every member..of t’he . ,,iVifj}miiy(V So if your'siibacMptdon ia, about up, • -'l‘' renew «■iid.make silre that during the next year you shall !be visited fifty.tw o times by this ■ j wi^^^^jvake little s'hept. It will come in and ', taik^io you"'about 'your f i r ^ yPuV 'buainess,. , L.,jj(p.ur;^ alchoàla,. youi;. churchea^ ypuri highways, ;, iiiL^y^ujroiocai gpvernmoijt, and surely, .you ought i litin be i w rested In . these thirega';: • I , " ; — --Qt- - tCWf-i-'.f ni pj «'!'JtJSÍrnABO.ÜT. iiawi' iTiiii-ioiw-— !.'■ i-IO'Mr ■I'li oWe-liiiithe election iiaíOver>á'nd‘»w«'tf'Ú8t''tha|: 'rfiáiiltí s.ílili-'ífoVio' tb',:ibé'';fd;í teé'li^stl'' Ahd •’ ' '^ülreí? íhiíl! i& tHe^wá!^ al^ oú'ftllV pf whether , ■• their party, won or not, for he 'la a bad citizen . •''Á/ho''iá'move intereated in the success of hisii partjr‘ihan i'n the hapliinesa and'w elfare df , \ i l the people who go to make up'our great ' country. Surely, there áre few in tHis ,si;ate who are unwilling'to trust the. same great poli- tical'party which lias always guided th e,O ld - North State in safé ways, to keep her headed iri ; the direction of good government and progresa land^.prosperity. So. lot us all 'get down tp work ' , ondi'make the old state go. MEET THE NEW LEADER Simmons in;;no longer tho loader of North Carolina democracy. For more than thirty years he waa the recognized pilot at tho wheel, but the results of the Juno Primaiy oîiowed clearly that he muat have his' succeaaor. Who will take his place, as the man at the wheel? Bailoy succeeds him in the senate, 'but will not „yet aspire tO'the party leadership of thé atuto, . choosing rather the firm oatabliahment of him- • Boif in the upper houae of 'Corigreas for the next'tw o yeara. Senator Overman ' who haa . SP' nobly aerved the atate in the past will Hardly aspire to tlio. iplace as leader, for hia ■ age ia siich' that ho would not care to take on . thafreaponslbility. McLean followed Simmona : to the bitter ond arid/is out of line. Gtardner has two more yea'ra of hard work being gover nor and will wàAj:. to relax,for w time after he ■! ' ■<èèta out of‘oilico i)ofore again taking on auch . heavy bui’déns a'a th'd state' democratic leader ship would^mpan.,',^ Cameron Morrison is,'there fore the Idgiçài man. Jndee<l. he is even now, ; by common consent, commander in chief of the .democratic forces in this atate. He, has /.■ . manifested all the quaiitiofi essentiai to lead- y.ship. Ho is bravé; He is learned'in'-the * , ways of campaigning. He is versed in th e ‘‘ . ‘knowledge of government. Hej is adniired toy-'“-*'' all factions.; Hisifellow demodrHts bolieyfe'iiit'’'* him completely, 'So meet Cameron M orriaon,. ' . the fearless leader of^ North State Democracy, ', J ■' s . '/p.- , , , ; As a'rule electirtri's Wiite'down feelings arid- '' , sentiments, which, can ‘'bo easily ' read by ' all. One of these'is written in letteVn of. more than medium size, arid that is that the democratic votera nf this state are hardly ready to aubmit • to a dictator. Another'is that.the groat rank and file of the domocnats have no time for troachery anipng. leaders. The / party . may j ; honor one'of'itk'^'mem'bers, in alee him leader and follow him as long,as ho proves true, but wTion ^ 0 .shows tba.t hè'is of tho "rulo or ruiji” brand : / it t"kBa only a ahort time foiyhim to'/bë' sihiOrn ' Ç fof his leadorshin and his power. T’he phrty i administrated ' a well merited rebuke to .J, Senator F. M. Simmons ,nt tho .June primar,v. ' T|ut not .«ati'jfied with that rebuke he broke out acain a few days before the eitction with soul full of wrath when a former friend and supporter presumed on his well wishes toward V the success of North Carolina domoeMcy. Ho .' , proved that hi? .sympathies were not with the ' party which has so honored him in the past, ¡I and if we are to judge 'by the sentiments ex- ■!v said in a ííWiimliítíHóa'i^dresst^^^ h^ .mÆ?^'''wolird'^''® iiave, boon rdolightçdi.had,this state gonb reput- , r.v lid'an ;Ttaèflaajr'- 'in'st¡éi«Q^Í^ DèftiïSiÿamif ti , *’hou1d.knpwáJ?!»t no one man is bigger thain the f. 'D o m o cratlc^ 'ty 'orj^orth Carolina. ’-.'I During tho past weeks political sentiment' . '-•‘In' Davie has boon rathqr high. .We have wit-.' ■’'riçsi/ô'd} one of,,the .mpp'^'hotly çondupted Ipcal| campajgnô, in the .county's hiatory. Some havei '.¡,p,9ssil:)ly,,iaken the camjiaign n bit too soriouBly • .V'hujbimen. (and Sydmori tod) ;judt;will get arpüsW , ''>! dyqr^politics and the result ,ia that many times ' ■. ■! tefendahipa 'até broken arid ; hatred' w alka In.fo " repiace, .goo^¡jfeel|ng. , iBut let .ua hope, ( ,tha,t ‘ w)№ii)|i*due tim é"'whâtçveE 'personal fooling) ,,,j,maj',aep^^^ frienda w ill aoon paás aw ay, for, );;l-.aur,ely .there is no’ room in p i4 D avio’Coiiht'y ^ i, .ifop'hatred; ,i,Lot us i-emember that tho w elfare j ') o f'o lir'cd iin ly should be^p.ur greatest concern'; w^e . can only serve our; com m unity the ' • .''Ibpitpr^whon wo display those fine qualities of ;, , ^'friendship and all ■work and puli together for i tho common good, v': ,----------' , ' •----0— —----——:-------''' , , , ; SEfJATOR BAILEY Winston-Salem;Journal. ■ ' ' ■ Josiah Wiiiiam Bailey will take his seat in, ' (Me 'Ü^ited St.ateBiSenate ne:ft'Ma,roh‘. There-, : I after,'he will be known as the Senator, from , , ,NÓrth,..Carolina. -M r.'Bailey is' 57'years old.r . .He.,'Wia8,:born.in Warrenton, N. C.; in 1873, the' 'Son'of“Rev.'C. T. Bailey, Baptisf minister and,' "fPr inany year¿ Editor of tho’Bi>blic'al Socdrdor, . ' 'After ilia giradi|ati'on fr.om Wake, Forrest, Gol- lego,. Mr,'.Bailey...ent^ the . Rcçprdçjr,,qtlico, in'Raleigh With his;f'ather-and u.pon.the iatter'S ;. ■' death succeeded ;him asíÉditoí’. ''o ' ; i: , ' .\Yhen> he “vvias 35 yeaj-s oldvMr. Bailey: went ■ : -. .'ibaclC'to ^ Wake 'Forest College, ' tpok' the ..law / course, under, Dr. Gulley, and.was .admittod to , '■the 'bar^in 1908. He had previously also stu-. ) ' died'law under Dr. Mordec?ii of Trinity Col-, lege; ' . ' ’■ V • ■ , Atf ;il'n editor, Mr. Bailoy .won wide recogni-' ’ tion a^. one; of the moat forcefur-vy.ritera in '''die Soiith. As a'lawyer, he was successful in ; "■^uiiliaual degree from the day he opened his ■ oifice in,Raleigh. u> Por'''yeara Mr. Bailey has heen concided ' . fdi*0rrtost position among, North Carolina ■ "'spéákérs.' On the piaitform he takes rank with tile greatest orators the State has produced. . But he never speaks^ -without 'first thoroughly • . informing himsolf on the subjects he wishes , ■ td discuss. That excellent habit of his is one of the-, veal secrets of his success .in law -and • .pdlitiçs; ■ ■ Versatile, widely and thoroughly read, mas- - ter of any subject in which he toecoihes inter ested, highly educated, largely through self- training, Mr. Bailey probably has 'no intellec- . : tual superior in North iCai-olina, No one, so. ' ‘ far .as wo know, has ever rffferrod to hini as "the scholar 'in politics.” /But it would"; be an accurate; description of him; By train- , • Ihgj'exporioiice and natural ability he is e<iuip. ¡: ped to take an exalted position of Ío.ndorahip 11 • ¡on’th'e‘floor,:of; tho Senate. Mr. Bailey ahinea nowhere quite ao brilliant- I ;ly a8r.<in;'debptç. ■Clai^do .Kitchen ■\yent to tho |! top in Waahlnfeton’s logialative halls' because í¡ he was master of the debate*, otter debater THIS PRAYER A CLASSIC prune out ail Wood a*Ki remove , bile; But in a youngster we h,,v„ . __________ I the infested parts of perennial thp notion that the factory-. Mooresvllle Enterprise. iplarits and bum them. (which is the school or collogc_ We agree with tho Charlotte Cut the dead plants of annual .pught.fe tur^ him out all ready News when it aaya the prayer bf-;growth, ^ rake ^up and burn ,or for. a champio.nship .race at hl^h fered by Dr. James I. Vance, of plow under ao that decay will,be , Dpoed. , , Knoxville, Tenn., at Kings Mdun- ; complete , befpre^ next. se a so n .^ a lot'of; wisdom .md tiih the other, day. is fit to bo, ^»1« «P a” the loaverf andrye- patience to 'bo the;father of n boy put down, in the literature of- any getablp'matter, and qpmpost With who. la starting- in life. Boys generation and to lie transm itted ini^nure or plow under. ; •' ' 'm ust have a chance to get ¿djuj. down the corridors of all time I Where plonta have been .diseaa-,,ted; You’ve got to give them aa a claaaic not only in poetic die- od with nematode, plow' up ind' time. ' tion,-.liut-for the flpirit of f'orv- f^ ency’which ia everywhere breath ed out of it. Here .it ia: ’'"Almighty God, .we come today to recoriaecrate a patch of earth worma'will be killed during, the DEMOCRATS IN STATE winter.-' 'I I, ■ i 'record. CLEAN SWEEl' Plo‘'iV' under'tom ato vlriea, old —---------- summer .ca6fa.aife .beeto, Charlotte.r-rMajorities of Dc.t u 1 c u u ii o t r u x u t c ii V i CHAV** i j ’i.u ' * j * * i ‘ x _on this mountain , top, glorified ^ melons and othev garden ,plants^ mocratic qji^^idatpf;continued to 160 years ago by the valor of a I* is not necessary to rake these'^inereaso today; as additjon’al re- little self-made army of men from | “P- _, 11, ;, , , turns from yesterday’a election the mountains and men from the •„ ,pii fho cedar^ ^^ppleai o r' were rcjported. plain, who flung themaelvea in a'ffaUs on, red cedara in a mJle ra- tide won^ the war. for independence and re- preaentati VO,government. , "Stir , ua, we , pray Thee, with .the, memory, of these Kin'ga Moun tain men. May our pulse quicken as -vye think of them. May this mountain be f'ull pf the prophet' As >ve pray, may the Lord open, our eyes until; we 'behold ', the mountoln, full pf. horses and cha- riota of fire round about, ua. A lead of more than loo.ooo Bai- over Re of death against the foo'and dfus, and near apple or.c^arda td'.'h’rtd been piled iip by Josiah 'the day that helped to win к'звР apple__mst,, „ ■ Чеу, Seriatdrial nominde, ovei ------ГПФ rrV fr 'W w M Presentotive Geovge'iM'. Pritchard,YOU’VE GOT TO GiyE ,.THEM „f ASheVllle; Republican «„ndj! • . . . i i , , '"''"daf^,'\frh*il^Un6fflciar figures had . /Й T, ■«'•¿I' I - “'*b6eH''5eotapHed’ ftOM !1>042' of the State’s 1,811 election iii’ccinct.4. .A/flfqina.iii wiipsoi'SOn ia.iinlhis The vote stood: Bailey 207,880; 'sec!dnd,y,eav..at college ^vrltoa'thrit''№ tchard, 106,547.' her,.boy.iajwell,'mt\nnored.and in- 'lHaiiitatn Margins telligwi;(;;-:bqtL.dpes /pot seem; to , In the Ninth-and Tenth Con- Ц уе. any .pbjectiyo. ¡,- gressional ■ districts'. Democrats , _ , ,,',;"Н18„?Ёа^Ьег and I urge him to ■mnint'ained their mar'gins over tlic , '-‘Let, this/line,, о/ .sainted sol-; decide 'what he wants; to do iji ■ incumbent; Republicans, who wont 'diors; bejour,grand r.eview. Above nnd' ibeyondt these men. (in khaki, may. TO;j'l?'ej)p|dt thiO! men Дп- hom.B'í' ,арцп 'ffho: mfiÁe,.thís,.mpijntain top .life,” .she'isays, "but he,tells ua, ¡"b office on the Hoover land- thttt -jie сап 'not, make up,' hia - s^de. ■ m in i'’/ ' . ■ Major A. Lee Buhvinkle, of Gas- , ............................................. 'Fp^,the encouragement of “this tonia; held hia advantage of n- a„>at|:i,^ei|d '.pf; ...undyl.ngjpfftme,^ ,motjh§r l.cnn 6ite t^vo,intereatlng round' 8,000-over Reproaentativo w^Ps'cJi^^edi thBi'ridgfla a«d:fl.w;arii cases. .< ■ , Charlea ■ A. Johea, of Lincolnton, the rlvers; an.dii'bii'tpuackqd'i'n the A eertaln man now ataiide n ear'io r the Ninth District aoat, 'with mu(|.'and ,,.iain ftn.d, ,rotiPn.ed';'and the top of hia profession, with o^ 248 prccincts eocoiint- anned themflelvea ,''and,\'fought an ineome «onsiderahly-in-exceas *d for. Most of the missing boxes without pay,for their homes, their'.of., a hundred thousand dollarg a 'were in Yancey, Mitchell, Madi- country, ari(j,;J;h^ir God. , ; lyear.. H^.^yoгkвd hard in college, son, Lineol*, OatawB«, amd Avery "As we thinlc of, their grim line but hia health waa poor.; he aiid gaunt figures and , heavy, atraight-ahootin'g' riflea and ire- call th'e war cry that they ripped from their lips aa tho old preach er aent them into the fray with frequently despondent, and at hia „ With far scanner roport« a- graduation he felt that he was vaiiable from tho. Tenth District not trained for . anj^hing. , ^eb V. Weaver, former Congre.sa- He.took tho firat jobii.oifpred,; seeking to stage a comeback and'made surprisingly good; pío- for the post from which Pritcliard the awoi-d of the Lord and of igreaa. Juat about tho tim e,that his ousted him in 1928, had 25,176 Gideon, we thank God fpr them, | parents thought he 'vvas.iwell; pa- votes against^lS,758 for Brownlow and pray that to us grace may be ’ -r givori to follow in their-train. "Aa the men and women' of the CaroUnaa gather on thia ridge crest, ifedling the ground, on which they stand is holy ground, and aa citizens from other States, North arid S.dúth, Eaat and. ^ est, aenap tabliahed, he auddenly. chuck^a' J«ckaon, hia Republican opponent, tho job and started around tho Ro'prasontative Robevt L. Doiij-h world. After a year's travel, *on appeared to have a safe lead which uaed up all hia aavinga, he Wakefieid in tho Eis;!,- sta.rted in another position. The ^'h' 1G.191 to 14,846, but only 8!) company failed,; and he was out procincts had beon reported out again. A third time he started in' a different, line, but it did not this pcbas.idri, may passiona .ilamo : interest him. He could not got to and mpdd oomo ovdr us and,doeda j firat baae. take'' shape and form ,to make It On his fourth attempt \Vhon he 'certhiri fov all time to come that ;he’ >nen 'vyhd .fpu'ght this ! battle did ridt adventure In yairi; “Hero teach' us the Worth':.arid glory of a pedple who prize their cpuntrif'’ above all ' earthly gain, the rugged m ight’of the courage that pipnfeered the frontier, the valiant , splendov of the heroism that is not. ashamed; to pray, the matchless dignity of a simple life, and unconquerable quality of com mon men who count life cheap when duty calla. "May th e, echoes of the past which come down the years as thd Kinga Mountain men 'go mar ching' by,, shame gra'ft and greed and crookedness and crime and wantori -wealth and lust for pow er. ' ■ '■■■■' ' ' ' "Bring us into ihe dawn of a day when laws are enforced by being observed, when patriotism does not go on' parade, When com mon honesty becomes once riiore the fashion, when ' thd giriiple thingá of 'friendship "ànd home cast their old time 'glamor, and religion docs justly, Ip-ves mercy', and 'Walks humbly with God. ' ' “Now unto Him that is able to keep us from falling and to .pre sent, us faultleaa before the .pre sence of His glory with'.excee’ding ey, to the only wise'God our Sa'v- ibi’, bo glorw and majesty, dominy ion and power, both now and for ever.. Amen.” •' —^ , >,,, ---------------- , FALL CLEAN-UP - REDUCES DISEASE LOSS was almost thirty years old, he finally found, work) that gripped him'.' Alao; he became engaged to be morried. He juriiped ipto high apeed and haa been auccessfu'l ever ainco,. , I know another man ■yvhoae ability ■\yas clearly, recognized, by the heads of the, big ,comr(any where he worked, but somehow they coiild not aeem to fit him in to the place whore he would bo really productivo. Four or five times they shifted 'him into dif ferent departm ents,. ,^,h,ey ■ijyeife just ; aibout to turn him ‘‘into, ^tho street when he struck,thp.,.,prie thing for which he.'^'vyag rottI|y. fitted. Today he is vice presldertt-i oi the whole'concern; When I buy an automobile the, sialeaman iella me' that it has,' been perfectly manufactured for its 'work, and carefully Inspected and turned up. At the same time, he says that I must bp patient with it. For first two thouaarid. miloa I muat run it alowly, and I .bring it in often and have it adjuatodi . We expect thia in a.n-automo- W. C. nOUNTHEE, u. rp ARE YOU GROWING OLD TOO SOON? Do you look older than'yon slioultl? Po you feel .older than you ore? If , youlinvo the dark or yellow, wrinklcy „ skin ol old age, or any of the fotlow- ' ing symptoms; Nervousness, bad oirculation,. fast heart, loss ot sleep, loss'Of weight, stomuch trouble, burning feet, general weakness, forgetfulness, despondency, bad mind, queer feeling in head, irregulor bowel movements,'and others, I hnvo the. remedy, n6 motter wbatyour trouble has been treated for. , Don’t think you ere old at .10 or 50 ' when you aro only sick. I have the remedy for such conditions. Write at once for iny hnoklet and questionnaire. ALL FREE. W, C, Rountree, M. D., Box 1150 %ambition; predict tl|ii, ithe United I'aeter of the debate*. '.Bailey is;,a ; ati^ii' than liltchprt; ï i ní'ítb win that\'dì3;tiric.tìdn;,vit iâÿi^afe || ttíai in five y<\àr's:,thp''mei;ri^'of iì th« country i tee SfläpiP- 'Vhû 'w.i'lï'bpjfiiown а'з'*tJiät'ibddy’e ^а1!ей1'Йоîobater, eapoc'ially о т (lueations • of finance^ taxation'und ' ' •iai‘ftï''^pblicy,' '?/ill :'bQ(BftIlcy- of' Nörth Ci'w'oHiiaV) Raleigh, Nov. 3.—When 'vve'dds and grass aro allowed to grow in profussion, and produce seed, they aro more troublesome to combat the followirig year. It’s the aaifie way iwith fungi and the organiam# of plant diseases. If they got the upper hand one year, look out for thom thfe next year. This is a timely warning made by Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pathogo. ists of the North Carolina, Experi ment , Station, who suggests a thorough fall clean-up as one way of successfully combatting the trouble; Dr. Poole saya many fun gi live over, ia the soil. The .aoil na the chief, home of the fungi and here they are protected from freezing weather and other varia- ’ bio ' conditions. Some fungi live .over On the stoma and leavoa of dead plants; while, others may pass the winter,in green plant tia- "If à irttle' attention is given tO; cleaning up the gardens, orchards; and even fields «t this time of thd' year, many .ççmmpn .plant diaeas-' ,^ea 'Will M t be^^ri^vatent next aea*' j'.aon,” aayjSiiD.r.:,P.pdl0’H;‘ i TherefoTO ho recommends toi ' '. ’ ■ * , Cold Weather Is Come in and aplect that . Heater, yoi^ have tooen wanting. We have them 'and tlie pricps are right. , From $2i00 ito $80.00 for wood and coal. '\Ve .guarantee satiafaction or refund your money. Let us' inatalli your Heater today while the stock-'ia- cdnipldte.' We also have Grates,BJ'ack and Oxidized tìbpper, |SiSO,to $8,50. Stove and Fire places accosadries. We will appreci^te^our visit, at “THE STORE OP TODAY’S BESl'’* MockeviUe Híurdwaré Co. ■ V ^iìì ^r d-w a h È, STORE 'Л ею ''лм i. I Thui'Bclay, November 6, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE.'MOCKSVILLS. N. C.o'.v.K' Card Partiea Social Functions Club Meetings Church News MISS MAftY J. HEWMAN, Swlnl Bdlter Local Happeninga Coming and . Going''of thoae We know. ' . Phene 112 . i , Mias Alice',Lee iS'Bpendiiig thia Meroney,'E. Carr Choate S В PI a n t -пттт'n.e v n w i w„k.l»SiM.bu.r,wilhMl.,01.r. Hall, .„d Ç. K. Ä,™ Knox. , ■ , r ■' ' ;' '^'h^ Mettle^'Eaton Missionary Mrs,’.’'Be-tcie; Rich iii'' spending, Society met in the church annex gome time Wltii'Mr. and Mrs. S. ori Monday afternoon, with the 0. Rich. ^ Raleigh, Nov. 3.—The' -spring flower garden is made glPrious Pago К CAROLINA GHAT North Carolina Textile Men to Meet Piriehurst.-:-Tho Nprth Caro. lina';Cotton Manufacturers двао- ciation will hold its iall meeting in Pinehurst November 21 -and ,22. Between' 200 'and 800 cotton mapufacturors are expected to at tend. By Guy Swaringen; Tr!- " TO 'I’HE HIGH SCHOOL TEA CHERS OF'NATURAL SCIENCE . Bible lesson in Jphn 8’being con- planted'in the diicted 'by Misa iBortha Leo. As ' and allowed-to Misa Lucile T a y K of Philadell wàs the tirte for the elee- phia, spent. Saturdoy . witli,Mrs.i>iflcers Misa Bertha Leo, K. G. ■y^alker, , ,Mr,;andiMrs<(Loul8.H.,C,loment, pf Salisbury,; were in. .to.wn .Sun day .aitovnoon.; : ; , I — iO-ri—r—(i'V Dr. and Mis; .iE.,.XDarr; Ohoate and ,'childrori. w ere,' viaitora in Sparta:Sunday. \ i, - .. I Misa .'Edith, „G-ilcriati of Char lotte, .waa the gueat of Mra.,Knox Johnatone, lost week;. ' , ------i—o--------- Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hinkle, of Tho^iasvllle, were guéata of >M!sb Lucile'fMartin ' on. Sundoy.. ‘ ;. Mr. and Mrs. C. M'. Laaley and son, of near Winaton-Salem, apent Sunday with. Mra. E. E .. Hunt. Mi-a; Ida <3.1 Nail and Mra'. E. E. Hunt .attended the Paaaion Play in Winston-Salem last week. ' -----'■— 0------— Mrs. C. M. Littleton, of Phila delphia, '£\rrlved this week to visit her parorits, Mr. and Mrs. A. i,' Grant. ,,, whp .i.s hdnprary pre.'iiderit, presi ded .oyer the',mpoting, The follow. freezing weather, "To have the most pleasirig dis.' _ ^_______________ play of bulbs next season'/ they. ing dflfic'ersAvere elected: Preaid. should'be'planted in Oc'tdber in. ont, Mra. J.'Frank clement; vice- moat .parta of the State but .it ia prea., lAJra. ..R.. C. .Qoforth; roc not.too late to plant them'lidw,” ' aed., Mrk E. W!'Crow- cor 0. Randall, -flori-' Misa' Alice!'-'Lde‘, trifiW rer, M rs., at State College.-^"tThe' L, il;v®>isesyrr' ASs'tp-'tya«;;.iQ. H; ' '*'®‘iu**'en'ent ia a good aoil.: Tomlinson r fSupt,"Social Service, ®very one knows what cbristitutes .'Mrs. Ji fA.ii-Ddniel^vSuljt;-Miaaion Sfood garden soil. This , i s ’tho Study, M iss'‘»¿rthd'' 'Lee;''Supt, i ”®edod. for the sUbcessful Supplies, Misa' Oas'ie’'''Allison ;^ ° " '^ h -o f bulbs, Beforp'plariting Supt; of Golden Links, iHaa B e r -1 .aoil should be^put into jthe tha Lee; Supt. pf Bright Jewela, i ’*®*’P°^**hlo cdnditidni-If it ia|too' Misa Mary fleitm an;'■''cHiiirmen n?avy,i-'Use'a'little,; Biridj'fashes of the-three circles: Mra,'-E; 'V(rI' Crow, Mra. T, N. Ch'affltti ah’d' Mrs; A. M. Kimbrough,' Tw« four members were prese’iit: or agriéultuifoll little8tori'e,^If'it is tPó'ii jiht'^nd sflinid^i bring 'iriifiome M, Kimbrough,' ¡heaVy ;-^aíi'túr0'’'tóní or nbere were ■Drese'rit; ■ri&íÍóúltülínI^ÍÍTtíéet^^ 'I'he 'phyalidai 'doridition of the soil MOVIE NEWS No picture tonight, but Friday and Saturday we expect a brand •new picture providing the print Work of Perfecting Tobacco Co-op Raloigh — Wide-spread plana .for perfecting the organiziation of the North parollno tobacco co- ppertitive mOTketing asaooiatidn have .been aet in motion. J. R. Page of Aberdeen, newly elected' head of the movement, ia active- ly in chari-e, „arraJigirig produc- .tfon credit for the proposed asso- 'ciation',' while W. S. Green of the federal farm board .and other leaders arq in the'raidat of a atate wide,,educational campaign,. Greeneboro College Alumnae t* ' Mtike Dviv6 . ■ Green,8bord.—Tkj ¿erieral ialum пае: aasociiition ; .GredriHbPVo eollege w ill-piub * apodal eflfdrt to complete before next сопмпеп- comei(*^tha'iiV{it:iialf;6f tt''$wo;oooi memorial endowment. -hdnoring ,Мгй4 ',Lucy,vJIl' rRobertpn, 'iformfer .proaidqnb and R^^qaidpnt>pmorita-,' ■ Attention :;ja called to the an nual prize ' Offored by the North ; Carolina Academy of Science for , N^?y,,Conipnny in Greenville ; j t^he best essay submitted to the Greenvilld, S. C.—-It is arinoiin-; ®chp,o|, student upon a subject . céd that' theire haa been organized solected: by-Jiimself within a res-; in 'Greèhvillo ai ?|60,0pp .company to.ae-fl.'cbttojn mill machinery and ,!I'hp Prizo. ia a cup and it will be' aupplieg; The name of,, the, con- Pr^îsented; to the winner at the uem,:ia„,.Southern Shüttlos, Inc.,'^‘>°’Ti”*,®"<iement of hia ’school. , and , Ita/.president ia Louia P. ' The aubjecta , for thW current Bàtsori,''with W. 'N;:Kirig"''a8 se- yeah are restrictpd to tfie field»' créfài-ÿ' •and! H.- E.- Litti^pii'ri'':,h's; and,,geography,- ■ Instrufitdrs'n«ay lassist only-in ;, securing materials; thd ■ content ,; and- composilîip'ri' must .be;'- the work of the^studérit-v"' ■ ''' v ' ■ All papera hiuat'bo in the hands,'’*.; of the. Secretary of the Academy tréaaurpr. isi important in 'fewwirig'beautiful .who ,died' tbia ¡yoar. Thp. endow- 'flowers' ‘■•'from' *-Ш1Ьв.*' ■ nient ia 'to 'b'é ^üaed for jeatábiísh- riient 'of ¡a' tíhálr' df relifeidua odii- Mr. and Mra. C. L. Andorapfi and family, of Winston-Salem spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, ----------0--------- Miss Sarah , Gaither, of tho Gastonia faculty,' -spont tho week end with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither. , —p-—^— Pxinccaa Thoatro cloaod tonight but will open , Friday and Satur day with a , big . picture "Big Money.” A'dmlssidH'ia now 10 and 25 centa. ' ■ „ 1___;—o___— . Mr. rind Mrs. Randolph Axaon, of Charlotte, spent ¡Friday with Misp Alice Lee. .Mrs. Axaon is pleasantly remembered hore as Miss Lola Hal|, jk —^ Mrs. W. A, Allison was called to Richmond, Va., on Saturday by tho illness of her mother, Mrs. C. -W. Vaughan. Mi. Randal 1 ' ‘cautidris' 'agaih'>'t uaing fre’ah'ma'nurp' ioi* fortilisio'-. Thia will be irijuridUs. R ott''! arrives in Charlotte in time. It is manure ia-fine but should never, "Big Money” with Eddie Quillan, i be used uritil it ia thoroughly de- Robert Armstrong, James Gleason cayed. Bono meal i^ alsd fine for .. —.................. — ___.....------ Miriam Seogor, and Margaret Liv-1 bulbs, especially when a-little ta n -; ment of justice haa lopproved title infeston, ,starring. Thia ia not a ' weSterft'picture, but plenty'action. catidri. - ; ' , (Ч , ^ Uncle Sa.m Buys Western N. C. Land Washington, p. C.—The dopart- Mi'. nnd M.ra. Harold Smith, of ■Washington, D. C., arrived Mon-' day to spend sbme time with Mr.' and Mrs.. Knox Johnstone, the latter their daughter. '■ Rev. R. C Gbforth and Rev. A. G. Loftin left Tuesday for G.reon- sboro to attend- the annual Con ference'of the M. E. Church, South. The many friends o^ theso faithful ministers throughout;the town. and county hopp that' they will return to their I charges. Ita ,New York underworld. Also Piithp comedy "His Operation.” ' • Monday and Tuesday comes an. other big picture, featuring Ann Harding, Mary Astor, Edward kage haa been added at the rate ;to 558 acres of land in Cherokee of ono part of tankage to six of 'and Macon counties. North Caro- the meal. Set the biilba five'to aix inches deep in ,tho well prepared soil. Tho bulbs should be. placed ao thnt tho base of pach. one is in Horton and Robert Amea in "lioii- 'Rolid contact with the aoil. Do not day". Remember Tuesday is Ar- leave an air snaco below ^he. bulb mistics day,' so. bring your fri- as is oommonlv done when using ends to see a good picture. The .the "dibber,” This checks develop _______♦_ n n n . . A t r ____________ 1-»___* ‘ - — 1. XI- ■ ___L ____comedy is "Mind Your Busineaa.” Î . MARRIAGE Mias Willie Miller yiraa gracious hostess at two tobies of bridge on Monday evening, the home'being artistically decorated, with pink , and yéllojv chrysanth’émuma.' Af- ter a number of g;ames the .hostess : a3sistp,^;:iby her,';aister, Mrs. 0. H. Perry, served delicious fruitsalod iicheeae aandwichea, cheaa cakea*; and coffee, ,Thpse .filayirig wore:) Í'Mesdames 0,; H; Perry,. ,pf Kiph-,? vmond, Va., Cecil Morris, Knox Johnstone, Lester Martin, Thomas COME HERE FIRST We .carry ,4i ', complete Ifiio of,' pericila, tab- lats; founta'in pens, erasers, „inks, etc., and ' m dst' anything else you need in (this line.. Our tiyices áre -al ways right. oiWO'i'a L,''.Allison ’ Am C léáéi (By John Joseph Gijines)., ' "Two olomenta arq a t ’work in every logitimato murriagp 'con tract, “aox-urgo,” and "love." Tho phyaician, in hia dally round of aervice to humankind, obaervea many phenomena which enter mightily into human exiatence for bettor or worse. I think tho con scientious doctor may be a firat ráto moral and apirituaj adviaor, as well as battler against disease.' Tho sex-pro'^ilem, like tho poor, ‘,‘Wo.'ba'v|e -with us always.” 1Vith- 'put '1^, I'fda.r there would be fow íiari-idgeá.' Cut out the sex-urge, in'd, the few marriage contracts, btóod‘'¿n iove alone, would endure unto the end, "when death doua part.” Sox-urge, la not love. Holy W rit refers to it as '"lust of the flesh,” a part of that evil -triuni- virato, “the world, the flesh and tho devil.” It is but a meana to an end, to "multiply and replen ish tho oaith.” gox-u,rge is''humart' for human exercise and control. If uncontrolled—but who doesn’t know the penalty? __ ■ 'Loy,e“ is far above the lust ,-pf fl'e'sh."'Won men' arid women love each other truly, independent ;of apxual attraction, the divorce courts ifo a-beggin|;, 1 have se.isn tiriie'.and a’gain\i jnPri an'cl women live as husb'áñd'aridÁvlfe, regard less of sexual .bankrtiptcy, - and their dovqtion and h'pppiness seqm ed far.'íVb'tíve'’théfihtensely anima ■natures.' The' àex-ürge nupital contract ia dangerous if wholly animal; it is not much higher than the unidn of the. boasts of the field. The'‘ aexual marriage ceases when sex fails, then infi delity, unchastity, jealously, the divorce court and its miserable attempts at aelf-justification. No sex-urge is not love; the latter Mise.i «bove thd^ .coarse, ariimal passion. ' Wheir) m en',and woriien learn that true love,is an'identity far removed sex-uvffe :. .''vhon they try to occupy a* plané above that of thé iltnast of the field, then, and riot till then will the highest ideal of humanity have been toaiized. --------------------------♦ ----- Robberies in Lincolnton rnent of tho root syateiri, To havo spring f’ldworiri'g bulbs which make the irardon a 'place iina, for forestry purposes, con voyed,to-tho United States by W. H. Kirby and othora, fdr a con sideration of 52,972. Lake Hickory Claims Three ' /.V ictim s Hickory.—Throe Catawba couri- ty ydutha drowned in Lake Hic kory hpro midnight Saturday Might,-when: thoir ci(r plungod, in- .to the, water, near the bridge 'nt jof beauty, these few Bimple;ijr(^ar| R'ock Inn .'pdint. The dead ,aro cauti.ntia 'Will .bfl. Jound.'of yftliie, Cecli arid Ralph Killia'ri;' sdnii‘of aniro M,. Po^jnit ' ' Mr!'and ■M’‘a. ,James Killian,'‘iindsays. Mr. Randall. WOODLEAF NE,Vys By <1 H. Wetmore h ' Mr. Floyd Elliott is now selling his farming tools and is expecting to leave soon for Indianapolis, Ind. where he will make his fut ure homo. Wo are sorry to see him go but hope he'^ will niake good out in tho western state. Ralph'Bumèarnov, aon of Mr. and Mrs.- Allon Buriigarnqr. A fourth boy, -John Brinkley, managed ,|jo swim, ashorq in a dazod condition and; save hiirisolf, , ' Charlotte lyewaboy to Visit Capital ‘ Charldtte.—A Charlotte Obser ver carrier boy,' will attend the flrat annual Patriotic Pilgrimage i!c, „„4. of the Newsboys "of America, ]Mr* JoiT‘Cribbons Is bflUllilC cot- , I Xi»'1 #v iv* fillt„ .i.. T +0 which is to he hold in Washington December 28, 24 . and 25, it haston foi- Gibbons and Lyerly Lincolnton. 1 , A, very enjoyable flallowodn party 'waa held at the gy.m' build ing laat Saturday rnight. Many gamea were played , and a neat sum of money was rqceiyed for the home econpmic club, Squinch Lyerly arid 'Mias Biiantipy w_on the prize cake,, ; ■ ...Mr, and M.rs. S. ,11.,W'îlmove celebrated their, 52pd wedd'ng an niversary, lost Sunday. of their .',childreri and their.-.fn^iiHos wove present tp enjoy a good din- ,ner. .. ■' ... \Squihch Lyerly ia taking quiet an intereat in thé. welfare of the school as also Slick'Benson.,,Guess they both can dp their'parj; and mako; the school one of .the beat been announced,, Many ■ newapa- pora' are planning to send carHcfr bpys on the trip, arid intereat is ao keen that i t , seems likely ■ a special train will be required to eavry tho boys from tho Piedmont Carolina section., ‘ , Left Baby in Pavmqnt. of Hotel BiU ' Charlotte.—Ori' .'-Suriday ' night thp Hotel ‘ Charlotte’ waa loft'with, a iO-day ; hotel biiitunpaid. and a red-headed' triVoe-yeiar old child on .ita harida; wKen '^the attracttvo young' mother of the child .took hei-‘departure; Another,; 'woman' came to aak' for the boy, .fttiying hia ,mother was ill in Statesville; , . , , , but the hotel riian'agenient de'clin- in tho county, glick took a help- ia.nydne but jng hand in the Halipween party ^jg mother. ' Saturday night aa chief ram-rod - - , of the peanut gariie. ; Hebor Webmore and family blowed iri last week from Somer set, Ky., for the winter.' They ror Prominent Durham Man Killed Durham.—Elwood L. Bryan, 64, prominent horticultiirist was fa- ^ tally injured Saturday/morning port snow in Kentucky 'and in the ^¡g j,utomobile'collided with Tennesaeo mountains. Lincolnton.—Yeggs who evid ently wore profoaaionftla. viaited Lincolnton Saturday night, and carried away ?157.50 which wa,? taken ,fron\,th,e .ftafjiis of Lincoln Grocery dbmpttHy’'' and Lincoln ,Milling company,, .$150 from the ‘fornier and '$7.5'0 'fWim' the latteif. Tho garage of Plato Miller >vaa entered for a supply of toola with which to , open the aafea. Watch for this space for good news announce ment next week. Fresh fish arid oysters Friday and Satwdfiy., 1.1,; -, 1.1 -i‘- -.Ui'i ' '{A N B 'aii^E E T "^ '''i.'' . a large sedan driveii'by Mrs; A. F. Nadler of Hackensack, N; J. The;Bryan machine was being 'driven by iB' negro servant. Mrs. Nadler was' accompanied by her aon, N. T, Nadler, and Misa Jane Knowlea. They ,\yere ori their way to their home in New Jel'aey, and were not familiar -vvith the streets of Durham. Officers investigating the accident'made no charge.. Mflsotts t^ Mcet Thuraday of . , Tlhis'-Wödc , Oastöhla.-j-Representativea and viiitdri) -front teri Masonlc lodgea' in theiSSthdistrictof North''Cai^oL''' -AliriM; lina will: gather.' ln; thdi'Gaätonld'j- .'Furlh'qf 'de'ffills, if desirod,' may' Masp^iq,jHalJ ori. Thuraday, Nov. 1?°^ .ja'iidifltrict“ riieetiiig.' 'Edwin' W. Ti.rilberlake, Jr.,'of IWrike Fdi^-' eat'/'^ran'd mhater of the Mffaofiic'' lodgd:illi. ¡North Cardllna, will be ;the chiefi sp(Jaker at ,the convon- Mor^v ' НегЬвй Hqover, Jr., Reaches AsKe>^le ‘■'A'Bhevlllo.-iHerbert Hoover, Jr.- Son'íoí'.'Píeai^i day at: Blue’В‘ aet.*:. moúntui ¡•Wh'ere he ia ;bp aecui'e'difrPni'-H; R; Totten, Sc- ' drfetai^"6f the) North 'CaroHna A/cadehiy of Sqionce, Ch'apel Hill, ¡NtuCjji’or from thb undersigned. High School ' Science • Conuriittee ; Bert Cunningham, Chairman ' ; Durham..N. C. , . NOTICT OF P.B-SA,LB Under and by ’■/irtuo of a judg- '!oi'.'Pies7dont; arHved Satur- 'the Superior Court pf »t:Blue-Briar'cottage dn Sun- *■ «“I® ot ' neot Asheville,, PiaMon;- - ................... ^ spei/d the winter, S"’;“havlnii been advised by his phy- ' G. .Wv McClamroch, ot Air for » t^icia^'.'to setik the, mild cUmato the foreclosure of a tax sale cer- of ^eaPotn North jOafolina ‘»««’ofalRnod commia-' thd gpod of bla health ’ isionor will re-soH atl public aucr , . ■ ' I tion for,'Cash-at the-court house . iFlowef Sh'ow for Charlotte ' in ¡Dayle Òounty, N. C., on ■ ; . ; 'i.-V ." i,;!'. —;Ц-----^ ■ Saturday,,' December.. 6, 1930; at . Charlotte, rf- Flower growers. 12 o’clock N.'the following landa - ' within a, radius of 100 'miles, of situated in. Booetown, Mocksville Chatlotte are bc^ng invited >tp participate in thd fall chrysanthd- mum show of the Charlotte Gar den club, to be held at Ivey’s Departmdrit store, November 11 and 12. ■ ' Machinery For Ñew Plant 'Township, Davie Count.v, tci-wit:- ; 1st. lot; Beginning a t a stono ; in street, Molilo Naylor’s corner; thence S..48 deg, W. 122 ft. to a ' stone Mollie Naylor’s '•corner:’. ' thence N. 40 deg. W. 98 ft. .to an alloy: thence N,.49 dog. E. 115 :, ft. to middle of street;, ' thence ■ Granite Falls.—It has been^an- with strept S. -44 deg; E. 89 ft,- noUnced that ¡machinery for the Granite FMlsi Novelty company ia expected to ' arrive soon, nnd to the beginninjr containing 1/4 acre more or loss.' ' 2nd. lot : Beginning at a atone work. pn the plant will begin in ' in middle of stroorf; (8 ft. from N. the nefl);,futurp. Men’s and ladies’ handKorcbiefs .will bo made iri the plant‘ with a i capacity of 1,000 ddaeii 'ре1‘'^ау, 'W,^ E, PodVoy ',ia nresiidpnt!'df tho coriipany',; .Tphn W. Corner of first .tract .dbovo)^ thence S. 49 dog. Wv with,; alley 115'ft. to a atone: thence N. 40 dog. W. l46 fti.to a;stope Boyles' corner; thence N. 55-deg. E. 100 Warlidk'.ia, aeqretary, 'ripd iThac^; .ft.,;tp a n ;iron.stake Boyles’,,cpr- dflU^'Ruas.qll Is aalea manager,'i : ; ;ndr in atroBtJ thence. S. 44 deg. ■ , — _ ' E, 'withuiitreefc 14^ ft., to'tho'be- ' Duke .Student Killed in Wreck ; «Inning :cdrrior containing about ' PufU'nm/—H|iroId Curry, Duke 1/8 acre. Snlo will atart at ?280.- uriivo'raity'sophomore, was killed increased bid. Sat'Urdivy''aftdrnoon vvheri'- tho car .I ’^his 2? day ,of pct„ 1930. in whlflhi'he had "bummdd” ' a ; S. M. CalJ , rido tHvnod, oveV. He was returri-' ■ ;> .Commisalqnor ing froip, |he I North C arolina-/a c o b Stewart, Atty. 11 q 5t. Goprgltt Tech g.ame in Chapel Hill j (it the tiirib of:tho wreck. -Bur- i i I ‘I ’•'xii-'H«, G. White, Jr., of .New York aijate, now living at South- prn Pines, who was driving the car, waa charged with manalaught or, and releaaed under $1,000 bond. •' ' i'-. , Sues For. Broken teg of 8> Hfears , -AKO .■ ■: ,-. ' ' Winatpri-Salem,—Tho plaintiff had resisted a change of venue in the .suit-of J. E. Rdper against Dra,'J, B. Riddle'arid f A. Phif er,- of .Morganton, 'aaking for $50,000 dftipi^go fpr a' broken leg- tliat lie ciaiijis Was set improperly eight year's*'ago. - BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE—4 GUBRMSEY Bull calves, 1 2 year old Guern- : aoy Bull. Soo H. A. Sanford or H. A. Lakey. _ 10 80 8tp. GOV. GARDNER RECOMMBNIDS , ' Carolina Producta. Since wo ■ J, buy' thousanda of dollara worth , ,; of ■ Davio -county; grain eftPa-; year, -wo recommend Davio. 'county , producta. “Mooksvllle ; Beat .and Over The Top” flours ! ai'd Davio county producta,' Get' them; from your, grocer.—^Horn^.i',' ■ Johnstone Co, - 10 28 4 COAL-r-A 'QAR: OF FINE BLOCK;, ' ppmestjc, Lump Cpql, next -W,pek;, , , . / ;not'over'$7.25'por ton deliver- ed_Ca'sh,0nl3^.-Bi'H . Morris, 120 head.'Of beef cuttle;to'be fed'"f •• 0 oj; but this./'Winter fdr sale next S5)ring,. and'i also to bo used as brqeding atPck for beginning ' a. boef .cattJe';industry in the coun ty. ■ M-,; j . = s. A. ,IIARpING, M. .D. , ,Hanford Building . I ' • ; Mpçkeviile, Ni C. I- ' Office phone 162. 1 '! ' Rosidence phone 109 ' Ofllce houva: 8 to C:30 a. m. ” 1 tf ?-80 p. m. FOR' PRlVfAto INSTRUailONS in PianP. at 50c per leaaon. Call or Write, Mrs. C. B. Mopney, Jr., Wiikoaboro St!, МоскауШо. N, C. ' '• Itp. ..V ti; iv 6 6 6 ■ is a ' doctor’s P.resoription for c o l d ’and HEADACHES ‘ I t . isvl^ho ,'^>,ost speedy remedy ; known..,' ' ,; I . 6СГ) also in 'i’ableis ' . . . S. 3 1.31 JAKE IS BROADCASTING Thank you good people you voted ju.st as I wanted you to, Watch This Space Next Week We ahal} have our Rexali One-Cen{; Sale, Thuvaday, Friday and Saturday of next week. -Soe the next edition of thia paper for a|liat of bargains that will be on sale here. .-V'-, '-ii ' i ^ ■ ■ , ' . ■V:®;;; L^rand'S;.''Pfaa I ‘‘The ISexali'^ Store.” -, . ' Phosi^ilil ‘ ' Mocksville, N. C, 'л'.•H'-’* '‘-V Pajre 6 ТНК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPÜISEí MOCKSVILLE. N. С.'Thursday, ,:Ñovembor G, 1930 Thursday, November 6, 1930 iffl! ni i ' aîAV TFcO U NTrTTÀTir PRIZE WINNERS /(Continued from page 3) dell. Cut Geranium—1st.- Mrs. MiU'y B. Heathman; 2nd. Mrs. • J.' H. Swing, Ladies hat—Mrs.;,Ira N. Cain. | Poster s.tyle Itìttórlrig 'iri'l^ffi, ' W'‘s^ for Kià r ’turiV.’ A ntique'Q uilt—1st. Mrs. J. J. 5th grades Jerusalem Cossoiidat- , The New'Union Sunday School Larew; 2nd.; L/;i|ebqcQ,a-Charles, ¡e'd gcho.ól.7 -t‘ ' is making plans fo r'a Thanks- _ Antiq.ue Goiinterpainò—1st./L / ' Poster afylé ' lettering in Gth, -iriving aervice on Thiinkiagiving Rebecca iCharles; 2nd. Mrs. L; D. 7th grades—Jòrusalem Consoli- | Day at ll >o'clo.uk. It is not known Johnson. ; elated .Schoolv ' • ' yet who will doliver the 'ji'hanld-Painting by artist residing in ' Oayie .Colinty'H^lsti' 'Lillián' Mbo- Cut Dahlias—1st. Stella Cuth- ney; 2i>d Armet. Sheek. •Honth-i'«ll;2nd. Mrs. Mary' fi.- Honth- : High School .Departhlfnt iinan. . ■ ^ ■ ’ Essay, .“Live’at Home’^-^m ith Best collectionv cut flpwers ] Grove •Consolidated' School. Stella Cuthroll. ' ..E ssay ‘'The ibenefits of a Ceun- Best collection ••blooming flow- ty.-wide Bilsket. balli'toUrniiment. ers—1st. Mrsi S. B. Cuthrell;'2nd. Jlrs. Tom Poplin. Most ‘Artistic Single ' Basket Carden Flowers—1st. Willie- Mil ler; 2nd. Mrs. J. J. LarcW; 3rd. «tella Cuthrell. ' ■ Plant (iontainirig most blossoms -~4Mrs, S., B. Cuthrell. Saultana^—1st Mrs. J. W. Jones : 2nd. Mrs.i S. B. Cuthrell. ' • G iant' .Begonia'—1st ' Mrs. J ohn ^ain;, 2nd. Ml'S. .Tom, Poplin! 4th'; :arid -6th grades—Mocksville Ci.tv' SchottlftVv- ,. / ' Collecliibri bf'.'watbr colored'pic- ■English' Note Book — Shady;'.tiireS- in Gtlv, 7th grades—jeru-. Grove. Cohsòlidated Schóol. .: i, '.salem ■ Consolidated School, Device used , to promote ; n^.at- giving thqss'ilgeV- n6'ss’'hild 1mpr6v6ment ih\iri'th-' ; Corn .shuckings are the order metic in graded'4th, 6th larid 6th ' -^Mocksville.' City Sbhoolfl. " ■ AVriter' color, piiinting in , 3i;d, pf the days around he'r'e;'Mahy of our farmers report the bast crops ever gathered:-' '■ ’ , ' ^ Mr.. and Mrs.,David Richardson ind as their dinner giiosts Sun;, day tlifiir,^ ehiltii'en.''lt'beii)g‘ IVh'^. R;it'iiaiaii«h’s birtiid'ay.' '' Mr. and Mrs.; Latta B. Ratledge Sonnet-rShady' Grove Consoli- Collection of painted. ,vasçsin луеге, dinner guests of Miv-and ¡dated School, •’’ ‘.i+k- ^ . -, , .'4th' Vert'd‘ /jth'' 'g'i1ades‘-^jerifealem Short Story.—Shady Grove Cpi^ Consolidated. ScììdoÌ. solidated School.Collecti'òm' oí cíecorated', vases Project b£- a High'School sub-' in 3rd gl-ade—Jerusalem Conspli- ject-r-Shady Grove' Cpnsolid'ate'd dated School; ' ‘ . • ■c* Li. _ I ^Sfchool,‘ Hand made toy exhibit—Jeru- .. Science 'No,to,. Bôok---Jer,usale;ü . aalem. Consolidated .School.1лмС1ЛÍ?'Л оri ‘ СлТчлл! •’ ’’......... - ' - ■ ■ ' * » • • ‘ LIÒBR-^Y NEWS Consolidated ' School. /NoteHistory /Note , Book-^Jorusal-, Dwaft. Begonio—1st. Mrs. r. ;G: em Consolidated Scliobl.// ; JBoberts|f;2nd; Mrs. J. W. Jones. : Original'Poem--rJprUsalem Con Lantanai—lst Mrs. Si B. Cuth- aell; 2nd'. I Mrs. S. B, Cuthrell. Swordoi-'V Boston Fern—1st. M rs S. B. Cuthrell; 2nd., Mrs. S. ,'B. cuttoeii, ;v'. Lace,:ili% rn~isi'M rs.'' 'W'. ' H, €h 0?hir.e ; 2nd. Mrs. Ji C.iSanforil. Asparagus, F e m x -M rs.'S .’B. Cuthrell ; ,2nd;'Mr8;;S,;B^Cu^r?^ Biby Breath: Pern—:1st, .Mrs. L. G. H otn; I2nd.; Mrs. 'Si B.i CJuth- rell.: ^ SfBlden, Ha!ir ;!Fern-ril3t. ■ Miss ',Annle'Grant; 5hd; , Mrs. 'S. ,'B. ■ C uthrell.::'' ‘ . 'Best Palm—Ist. S'. B. Cuthrell;' ; 2nd. Mrs. S, B.i.CutKreli; . ' JSewlnar, House Pumishing, clpthr / ' ' ■ ■' Ing/. . Utility Quilt—1st; Mrs; J.i L. K irk; 2nd.' Mrs.-‘i;. C." 'Wl.lllams; ,Srd., Mrs. Mary B. Heathman. /, Now F^ncy. Quilt—^ist. Mrs. I. <G. Roberts; 2rid. Mrs. Wi iG. Spry. Wool Q uiltl-ist. Mrs. Mnry B; Henthtnan"; 2nd. Mrs. L. D. john- : non. ....; , Knitted; Counteiparie—ist; Mrs. ■W. H; Cheshire; 2nd. Mrs. Bessio Schultz. Crocheted cou’ntefirp,ano — 1st. ■Mrs.. E. H. M orris;' 2hd.', Mrs. J, .:'W'. .Jonosi ■' Turfteti coupteripane-1st.' Mrs. ;■ Berftice Co'rnatzer;' 2nd.' Mrs. A. ]F. CampboH. . AypH(|iio or , Gmbroidored ,count. «ori)aner-r*Irs.; J, • J . Larew;: 2ndi ■ Maurice; Sofley, 'WillioitMillflr, • Hppke;d .rRuB^Mrs.i;L<jila Mil-' •,ifir; 2n& 'Mrs.; E.:'H - Rug ■woven! braided. Or ,fcr6chet — ^Ist.. Mra,. SUzan '; 'Eaton; -2nd. Mrs. A. F. CamplbelK;i>V V ^ X Hookpd Chnir.j,Seat--lst Mrs. E, H. 'Morris; 2nd, Mrs. J.- H. .Swing.lAVvj;,;-' ' ’ House dress by. farm woman— 1st. Mra.. 0. H. Hartley ‘ 2nd. Ella, Mae Campbqll; . 3rd.'.Mrs/ J., A'.. ,5liller. 'v ,. W .Work ’Apron-r-X^t.' Mrs..-'Boone■ ■ Stonestreet; 2nd.'Mrs..C. C. Wil- ’ Jiams. ' ‘ solidated School. Mrs. Mun/.y Richardson-last 'Sun day. 1 ' - ■ ' • ■■ ■■': ;■ Mr* Thomas. Rithardson,- who 'has;.beon il for several weeks, ¡continues about- 'the. same. Mrj Richanls.on 1? the oldest citizen of; this section..' . • • |. .. , Mrs.-.liobert Marlow,^who has been in the Davis. Hospital, Sta1;e- £(ville for .v-yeral weeks has been moved to the horie of her jnother NOTICE OF SALE ' OF REAL ESTATE Î Thè fcpworth Leagiie of Liberty Co„.olld.W ,,Sch..i;> - Map of North Car.olina“—Smith I hour’s'Epheslis, Mocksville Route GroVe Consólidated School. , ; 4, beginning at' 6 o’clock. '.There Booklete';bf''G reat'm èn;ànd'w will alsó'i'bé' many' m'or^ 'gbóitl '¿¿is; m en--^anà School.'. , !. I» sell.>Còme drid, bring someonp with '.you. P'roc^ds -wiin ' gb 'for afit-'df the League*. ' '! " Music Próject^érüealeni' Cort. spli'dated ‘ School, ; . ' ' ', : ’:Draiving ' I. :ExHii'biti^erusalem Consolidated S'dhpol. .' •' f ' ') :-.]r '' " Gendral Exhib'lt ,by consplldiit- ed .''Schpol iMockevillo " ,.'0ity' SchdplsJ; vi' ’ V, ' : ' ' Higfe Scíí’ool ' and ‘ IGrtode^ /; Magazine . 'r/ick — Mocksville City Schppls. ' ; Slowtíí 'íStijnd^Caria ácHool.! ' Bpw'nnd, ArroW—Smith Oróve Consolidated'Sc'h'óbl. . ' ' .0', ' .JBlra-'Htfüsé,' !8,rd.,' átftí ■ áiiá 5th. grades—-Bethel School, | Bird House,' 6th, 7th, 8th grades^—Smith Grove Consolidat ed School. . Water Coloring-^m ith' Gi4)ve Consolidated School. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NÈWS ben'efit of the League. ■; ’Mrs,' Bettie' Baba.rd' spent Sat- lirddy night; ■with her sister, ¡Mrs. Frarik'';IN)ster^^ ■: , .'¡iljrs;'^Nurme' IVIiller .'and' sistei*,. .Miss'lilaggie 'Smith', spent Sunday aittornoph with' M'ra, D, C..'.Spiy. ' 'Miss':' Luila' •Kimmer’ spent-the The showers of late have been, of great .‘benefit ,for; farm ep to sow grain',and w h*t, has been sPwii will :come li'p, \ , Mr. R.;„L( Buie and family spent Su'nday;^with,. Tillet Bjarhes .and fain.ily 6'f..,Spe)ricer.{ Mock>Darr who has boon very sick, ifl Improving aome; .gl'ad to .say,’ .................................... past Sunday -tvlth Mistìes Grace,! .’ Mrtf'.-C. A. Barnes.and B.J Ii. and vOinva,'P&borné^ 'of Tut\ren-, 'tlrio,;.\ ^ Mrs. Ida Wilson, of Saliàbury spent, the ■ pa'rttf Saturday ' night With her son', Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wilstih. 'V- -. ,:-V Miss Elsie 'kimmer and Mr. Hiinter Miller- motored ,tP South Carolina la;!t-Saturday aid ',\Vbre Barrier,- of .Churchland spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Barnhiardt. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R.vtP. Lamb and little son,' of Tyro \spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley.: Mrs. J. F. Bamhardt, Henry and Sadie Barnhardt sjient Sun- .^eroplane Model—Mpioksville City Schoplp. - ■ '• • 1 Woo'd • ■^ork—Moclcsvflie City Schools. . . • . Genorai Collection of different variotips' pf'.wood' that , grow ,in N orth, Qarolina—Fork Church. •Ax> Handle by boy . uinder 17 years; of age—Mocltsvillp Scho'ols. •' ; ' , ■ Pptìltry .Water. Trough—Center Schoolv-c^:,-’* \ ^Rfibblt.' Trap-r^hady Grove Con Boliiiitttya'.Sphodl, / ;• ' -, t >i Elomientniy ,Dep4vtniont '. FròérhàndV .drowing- in Orst; thred ' g'rade.s-jSm'itlil ; Grov'e^, Còri-, solidated School.^': ■ '' '■■ ' - . ' .' ■ Frpe-hand vdraWing |in 4tii;‘' 6^ g^a.dèsrrCah'à'',School,‘ ' ,'v, :■ Frop-hand 'draiiving 6th, -Ytli' 'gradés^^'érusalèm ‘ Consolidated School! ' . ' . ' \ ■ Story illustrated with frpp- hand ' dl:aw>ng—Jorusale?n Con-r soHdated -School. ' ' . ' Ppom. illustrated with' free- happüy; married.. We wish them' day afternoon ■^vlth the formers « happy arid successful'life. 'J sister, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Mr.-and Mrs.'joe Spry'and'fam- Fork. . , ily spent , the past Sunday with Mrs. John 'Nance «nd Thomas the latters parents, Mr. «nd Mrs.: Nance,'of Cornatzer'were guests Tom ;Spryj'of Rowan. ; ' ofi M r.'and Mrs. W. A. Grubb, . Mr. Bill MUnd'fiy is very sick Sunday. ' . at' .this writing, sorry 'to n'óteV ; . ' Mi;. 'Willis Grubb is on the sick Mr. 'iind Mrs.. Paul Crtrtei^ and' list, sorry to 'say., City son 'Spent Sunday with rcdatiyos'I; Mr. Wv L. B arnM rdt' apeht of Kannàpolis.,, . : . . ' Sunday iiftornobn w ith'M r. and „ VUnder and by yirtue of the au thority Ipoiitained in ", a certain du'od-, ofitrust je?ipcuted "to me o J.unc' i5, '19.29‘by'-J- .li. Smith an his wife. Cor,a P. Smith as re-, ■corded in the oilice. of Register of Deeds in Davie County, North Carolina, .inDeed.- of Trusty, book- 24, page 417, I will qiiov for sale to' the "hi’gh'est bidder for ciish at the court house- door, .'in Davie County, North.:Carolina, on the 3rd day of November,- 1930, at 12 o’lolock noon,' the foli'owlng des cribed property, beginning at a post oak'.corner of Neely Hanes lands -land runni-n'g north 54 deg. E 11.94 chains'to a stone On the Ea.st side of Sheffield -road and corner, -of school lot thence .W. 34 deg. N. 6.80 chains to a,stone, thence N. 8 deg. E. 3.50 chaihs to a stone',' to the northwest cor ner of :school lot, thence W. 14.70 chains to ft black gum, thence S. 2 deg. E. 17.35 ¿haiivs to a'w hite oak' corner of R; W. 'Richardson lot; thence E. 19.55-chains to the beginning, containing 84^/4 acres more, or less. See'J-Register of Deeds ofllce, Ijook.. 24, page 417;; ' This October' !, 1980. B. C. BROCK 10 9 4t. - , Trufltee., ------• I - --------—- ■ i,';'NOTlCE- ' - , ■ • \в Е Й т'IN'. RÀm Young Radio Co. ,.‘ Vb E3T IN SUPPLIES ■tf itdBEIlT s. McNEILL « • . ' Attorney at Law * » MOCIiSVHjLE, N. C. • * PractipP ;jn. &*i-vil and Crimi- • * riai' Courts.’ Title Bxamina- • * tins given -prompt attention. • •* G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. » * . Dealers in • * Hudison.— E s s é i Chrysler * * -" ' Automobile^ • '• 'MockevrHe, N. С. Hflving qu'alified.fls executor.of J.' W. M«rtin, dec’d, this.'Ib notice to all persons owing hia estate to make immediate,-payment to the undersigned, and all persons hold ing -claims lagainsi his estate are requested to present same duly- verified to me, on or before Sept ember the 25th., 1981 or this no tice will ibe plead in bar of .recov ery. This Sept. 22nd., 1980. S. D.' DANIEL Executon. J. W. Martin E. H. Morris, Atty, 9 25 6t. - ■ Sport or Street dre,ss—-1st. Miss, .hand,!'-clra-vving—^Mdcksville'^ City •OJlle Stockton;; 2ria^::yi':iilie.Miller. ;5 :chM Ty;,-, ' ■ '' ■ • ' ■ ' Night Gown—^Ist,'' L.' .Robecca ' ■ C harles; 2nd.■ Matirice;;Sofley.' ,, ■ ‘ ‘Sweater for, A‘du)t - Mrs. R; L. Walker.':,' ■i W orkshirt ifor ■nian---.l8t;^ Mrs. ,,Boonestreet;2nd; Mr^,- , j.' ., -1', Phelps. , Dress shirt for nian—1st. Mrs. ;JBoohe Stonestreet^’ 2nd. Mrs.' D. '31.-Hendricks.! , i- • \ ' .Children’s Clothing. ; Child’s Dress, 2,'tb’6,year8-7-lst. .Mrs, WivA..,Alliso'n;'.^2)id. Mrs. P. ,,.J. Johnson'.-'^! Child’s Dress’rT t'd.:'14 .years— • 1st, Mrs;;-P. J.' Joiiniioh; '2nd. Mrs. J e ff: Caudell. ; ■ ; ' : Boy’s Suit Wi.llie 'Miller. ' V • Towels, hemstiched,' embrdider- ;*d, monograme.d-pist Willie Mil- ' ler; 2nd. L .’Reliecca' Charles. Collection size towelsr-Mrs. J. ,,1^ Ward. : Table and Bed Linehes Sheets and pillow cases—Wil- lie Miller; 2nd;'.Mrs. J. J. Larew. ' dated School. V.' Qrigjn'al 'Story ,in first or se cond" grade-^Jorufiialem Con,aoli-^ 'dated-'Schpdl.';;''i'";";"/ ' ^V'riting.Specime'ii in first throe ¿rades^M ocksyille (jity ,'Schdpis.' : . Writing','speolitien iii 4th,; 5th grades—Shady. .-Grove Consolidate ed School. ' •.’'•' '■,. ' ■ ' ' '\Y riting'specimen in, 6th 7th ' ■grades—Smith - Grove Consolidat ed School. ’ ' ' ; Health postpr by child in first tffree, grade.s-T--Smith Grove vCdn- sotidated ; School.. ,! , . Health poster: by child in 4th,' 6th grades—Smith Grove Cons.olii dated School, . ;■ = , . Heialth project, by -child -in first three gradesr-Jei’Usalem Consoli dated. School.; - , Health project by'child in 4th 5th grades—Mocksviile; '.'.City Schools. . .1. . . : .Health hpoklet by child in 4th', 5th grades—¡Farmington Consoli- Luncheoon cloth—1st. Willie Miller; 2nd. Mrs. J. L. Ward. Centerpiece—1st. Mrs; T. - ,G. Lakey; 2nd. Mabel Chailin. ' Best darn ^n . house linen,. ,or »'a-rment-7-lst. Willie Miiloi*; 2nf| Mrs. J. L., W ard.. ' Best Patch on house linen or Jlaj) of North; Carolina by stu dent in elementary. grade;j—S^ni th Grove Consolid-ated Schopl. Map of, Davie jpoUTity'by stu'- dent-in;elem entafy grades.- -- - Tpaclling pro,ieet:in first; three gradn.s—Mockaville City Schools. Teaching! p'roject - in ' 4th,‘ 5th, '-Mr,-and:'Mr8.'C.‘‘L..Kin)mer'M d-:her' daughter, Mrs; J. ;E.' Griibb; ,as; their Sunday'guests,-Mrs;:'Wili ' , Mr. and Mrs; John Sigman from Brown and'children a;id Mr.’ and near Yadkin' spent Sunday with Mrs. ,L. D. Kimmer «nd little dau-' W .; A'. Grubb . flhd farriily. g h ter;.:' ', . Messrs. J., Pv Potts, of Fort. Mr."'n'nd' Mrs; .Hqbert' Brown and ,L, G. -Potts, -ofiVCana were spent Sunday with the latters ¡.guests of ; Mr. • ajid-Mrs.v, W; A. Brown latters 'parents;; Mr.; and ' Mrs.*'Bill Muh- :day. ' '', ,,, ^ ,Mr; Di'ck ,MoSwain, yf Char- USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. ' JACOB’STEWART Attorney at Law Ofllce in Southern Bank is Trust .,• Company building;; Ofllce phone.,-I................186 Residence Phono....................;...146 Mocksville, N. C. "G4ve Nature a Chance”, DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD • Chiropractor .- , Hawkins Bldg. Lexington,.-N., C. 8 14 Mo. tf. HR. COnON FAKMERI Our 'gin' is in fine* shape, and we will either, gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high est market price f-or ffame. Don’t Sell or haive your cotton ginned until'you see us. We will buy your Seed or Ex change Meal 'for Same. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford's Garage Mocksvillo, N. C. Darr, Su.nday.. J. F. B.arnhardt'and family, and; 'Mr. .and Mrs. ,George Forrest and lotto'isS spending some time with baby, .attoiid'ed the funeral of Evorhardt. -jvir.,,.' Irwin Bailey, .of Fork' last I ' SHEFFIBLD. NEWS i'. M is s :C a n a S tr o u d s p e n t S u n - d a y : t jy it li'M is s 'i l a - B e c k . , . M is s F lo r a T h o m a s a n d b r d t h e r ; w o re ,; tl^ 'p 'S u n d a y g u e s /s o f M is s R u th ;-S m ith .-: : . ' - • ; ; .. , M r . a ji.cl M r s . .T h e d o r a R ic h a r d s o n : a r id '' c h ild r e n s p e n t S u n d a y a t M r . C h a r lie '^ B e c k ’s . : M r .,) % y ;; C la r y ,',, o f H a n e s ; tp ^ v n s p e r it th o w e e ic -e rid ; w it h h is p a r e n ts , M iV a n d - M r s ^ D a n C la r y ,. M is s D o r a B e c k ‘l e f t la s t w e e k Thursday. ■ S M ira’ jGROVE' iStew^^^ . Mrs.; J. H; Foster'was calle'd to ,Clemons last Wednesday morn ing ■ on account of her ■ daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard and baby'being' ill; .The mariy frierids here of Mr^;', Howard -are glad to knbw that the littlP daughter, Sarah, is'm uch improved at this writ-; ting. Mr. and Mrs. E; L. McClam'roch , of North Cdoleeriiee, -\Vere the for Rocky Mount, after spending '^veel5-end guests of her mother, Several;,days;,w ith^her.f:ather, M r.' M rs, Sallie-Sm ith.'- Nelson-. Bebk. -. ;' . ‘ ' M r. Capt, Howard, of Clemmons ■ M rs. T..;M,::Sm:ith spent a .-vvhile. visited 'his sjster, M rs. Rome Sunday w ith her father, .Mr. Wil-,- H ow ard' Suriday afternoon. Ham Clary. ; Seyeral; people ¿ttended the cot tage ' praye'r:;méeting; at .Mr. N. W. Siirpiids; Thuraday, night. Mr. ' Arch ;Sajriións : who has - The condition of Mrs. Wm. .Foote: do.esn-!t show much improv ement her; mariy friends are sor ry to ,'knoW. i ' '■ Mrs. Charlie W illiard'and Mrs. been spending ¡r: while with his Seabarn Heridrix'will be hostess people, near Union,Grove has,re- tg^the Ladies Aid at the latter’a turned bac.k to Mr. w:ade Smith home, Thursday afternoon, '.at В'гад ;o’iclock. ; Let all mombprs :garment—Lst. Margaret DayvaultlGth ,^nd 7th grade.s—Mocksville ',2nd. Mr.s., J. W. Dayvault. I City Schpols; , ■' Collection, three u’sefUi porph,j -Bird booklet in .;fir.‘it three pillow.s—1st. L. Rebpa'ca Charles; |gJ‘ade,s—Jerusalem - "Consolidated 2nd.. Mrs. J. L. War'd, . sj Fancy Pillow—Mrs. J,nmes Ella 2nd. Mrs; J. H. Swing. Collection Fancy ..^oi;k—Bpb- l)ie Rich. . Pillow cases—Margaret Brock. Silk Quilt—1st; Mrs. L. Di; John «on ; 2nd. Alr.s, Russell Bessent. Rug—Mrs, W. T. Dwiggins. ' ■ Infant Clothinir • Baby (luilt—Evelyn Smith.- Dress, fihort oi' long—1st. Mrs.. —-i oy. itiin. til».:»»/ R. S. McNoill; Gity. School,^;'• School, ' Natuj-e .study booklet Gth,- T^th grade.s—Mocksvilie • City Schools. Nature study booklet 4tli, 5th,' Gth, gradGs—Jerusalem Consoli dated School. , ; ,, ;• “Live at Home booklet” in 4th, 5th, 6th, and. 7th .grades—Mocks- vilie City Schools. Music booklet—Cherry Grove. . Specimen of clay modeling in fi'i’si I't^rco grades—MoclisVnie to begin, wb'rkr _ Mr. and :?ilra. John?. Hendren ;" can io present, from Statesville spent F riday. , Mr. Gi'issomiSriiith, Mr. and night w ith/his-parents. Mr.s and Mrs Joe - Foster arid little 'sbn, For twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeriil Dirp(jtdrs.,and never before have we been so 'Well Equipped, or.iiad so wide a variety of stylos and (prices as we,.now, have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS CRIPPLED FOLKS I'he aged arid infirm will find no greater cpmfort and corivenience, than the iCustor Motor Chair. Driven by elec tric m o to /and storage butteries that may ^be re-^charged in ;your own horiie 'at an aVera'ge cost of ono cent a n^He for current. A gppd hill-climber, safé, siriiplc and reliable. With reasonable care, the, chair, is good ,for many years of service, while a pair of batteries will Ijist one to two years. The price of the chair, :equipn,ed with -b’atteries, is .?250. Battery charger is $35 extra.. 'These prices P. 0. B. the factory in Ohio., If interested write for further informa tion to ' , " . , . , ; I STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St.Albemarle,. N. C, M rs.. W, l ; Hendren.Mack and Mrs. J. ,H. Poster and Mr. and Mrs., Curtis Richard- daughter, Nina Mao, were Sunday r, of reLntivcs in Thomasville, 'Mrs., Wm.' Armsworthy has been on the sick list, but is bet- I ter' at this writing, her friends school openo,d.iast Monday niofri- will be: glad'to'krioAV.'' ■ ing, 0,ctpt)or 27, with an exQeilent ^—■ son from S'nlisbury spent the week end With her mother,’, Mrs. Carrie Wright. ..The Cheshire’s ,two-toa,ihiir enro]lriierit regardless of the busy soasoii; of the year.'I Mis.s. Faliie Pull,, Hallowepn : Robbeiy C'prn.at?èr,, pf- Advance, is priri-1 'WjnHtpn-Si.ilem.-rSafe crackers ’lora ari;l : is assiste-1 ;by .Miss Thoriias^ of ХТлгтопу. ;. -ìRèv. A.'G. Lòft'iri filled his last took advarita.ge! 'of the' HalloWeeri ciwvds in the business# district, Friday night;.to dppit'the safe: of apppintment at ■ H.'ikpry Gvove, ‘the A. L; Kirby Grocery comnany, last , Sunday;' everiii\^',.'He loaves g'e|;ting. a^ay withjáb'out ,.f,],50...i,n fdr cdnffreijco. with niauy friends cash arid'some papers. ■ Bessent,. Spelling booklet of ,чрес1шоп of Ciip—1st .Mi-.'i, R. ,‘i, McN'cjljf 2 'diiily-H,rid re.Nfio'W work in 4th and Mr«. W. A, Allison. , Qth givules—Bethel .School. ' (^olloctinn , n()vvi1i,ei?-'‘^l:.sl-., L. Spoiling booklet of Mpiiclmcnfh'f Rebfccii Charle.s; 2nd, Airs, ;Mary ; daily .and.v royiov? in .,fir.st „1!. Iloathnia'n.' '' - '• "'ihpo'e^. grades—B'Pthel School;-' ' ' ' ■ . ■ ' ■ , ^ v-'** - • '■ 'C À ] Ì Ì ^ È b . , & r W A L K E ' . ■ , P U N li^L 'D IR j^^^ Ambulance Sci'vic^Y;' , Embalming , ,.,\y;e,,,.ap_ociiilize.,.jii:'s;^ Mjacle Caskets , ' ; ' , , _ ,_лйу,'Сотд1е,1р'JJn ' - ' ', Junó ï'îaiiey J:>uiiding, ÿeàr Sanford Motor. Co. ■ ; • DAY PHONE: 1G4: ; ; , ■ ' NIGHT PHONE 133 F e r t i l i z e r s in t r o d u c t o r y PRICES We AVitnt you for a , customer. You will be pleased ovith. our guano. 8-3-3 at - - 8-2-2 at - - 10-0-4 at -, - Lime Phos. at Tob. Phos. at J $22.00 per ton 19.00 per ton 1 7 .5 0 pei^ t o n 16.50 per ton 17.50 per ton All prices, delivered ; for ,Dav’ie ':County,', Sight -Draft Bill Lading atta:ched,' - Car-; lots of . 20; tons.' -Your ■neighbors >vill, jpin you. in making up a cav; lot. 'i - The Jbsey Guano Í3ó. \ '^Wilminкïün..^N; C.;^ THTÜ tTOnKSVTTJ,E P/NTT!;nPnTST!!. ..'llTOCKSVTLr.K ' T e n t n i n s t a i l m e n t WUAT HAS GONE BEFOKE , CitlrV ObittenliQtn swears lo avcnRc the death о/ hiâ уомпк hnlMjrotlier Uodñcy, driven to. (•uUlde by the nuturlous Julie FnrrrfW who httd eburncd hie love. He will mûktf Julie love him, then throw her astda Л» s)ic threw Kodney. lie meet» her in Switscrlund, ROee with lier to t|ie hotel on the St. Dernnrd Past, and euccrcds in win* ning her love. To Ыв nmazement, he dia- covere that he haa fallen overwhelmingly in love with her himeeUt And he is morritrcl. ! to an American girl with wliom lie has noth. )h u i Mrjj. Cliillenlmtii will be w iv pleaded to buy the infor- inaiioii ] liave to sell.*’ "Thsii jjo to her, and be damned to you. . ' "So Julie Farrow’s reputation is ni.-thmif lo you, attui- ¡ill ?" Giles went very white. He knew lie was iu Lombard's power. "Get out or . The door closcd hurriedly between them. iñiTín common." '-------- ;. '"'f V.U4 not-trlie thnt Julie had prom- ^riicn lie illscovtrs ttiat tills girl la -lol "’“‘'7 ■''•wrence Schufield, butthe sninc Julie'Furrow who ruined Rodmy, j Wbcii, alter her Stormy interview with btit her. cousin of tliR • eámr name. Slw | Cliitteiiham, he a^fain urged her to ac- ecorns Inm when-he confeesee hie lo^-c ¡ftn'l тпп! him cUts c*ul/L..,t,. 7....... j.. cihis inability to marry, her. They meet 1Л^г if stlüdciuy ««»ve m. She in London, where she Is going the unc.‘ th'.ttJ p.vcr-wrouKht and weak. aUnost kills. Another man, Lawrence Swholiffai, ' wants to tn.irry her, in spHe of her «víM lift. Through hie friend Lombard, Cile« Chii tenham meets the "other Julie." the no torious woman who had ruined KoUncy's life. She tells him that she is gutii»; to die; the doctora have gWen her up ад In curable and she is leaving England. She is worried about her cousin, the giti Oili> tenham loves. Thnt JuUe—his Julltf- iú pu ing in fast company« among them n commou .little American girl name»L Sadie Ihirrow.And Sadie Ihirrow is Giles Chitténham'e wife. lie .did not know that she was in England. That night he meets her at a .party at his mother's house. They pretend to lie Rlrangcrs. ' . Giles learns that. Sudlc Harrow, his wife, has gone in for soiiituallem nnd is attcndinjr seanccR by n medium tiamed Chvycr. lie calls on -Julie, who ils cold to him. He fci»ruache». her for.hcr, rccklcss life. They, (jimrrcl, nnd she leaven with Lawrcncc Sclio* ndd. Her (riendi, lllrn Lenno; tuurists/’ Julie aijswei'cd. A neWiiboy came along crying hts news. ., . "Tragic death ot a well-known so ciety beauty. . . ." "I’ll get a p.-iper," Schofield said. They stopped , under a lamp to rciid' the short paragraph on the front-page.- “VVliat is it? Julie aslted. She bent lower to read the words. Then sud-. dcnly she gave a cr.v. “It’s Jewell My cousin Julie 1 Oh, poor Julie . . .” The details wero'me.iKre, and wlth- oiit entire corrobor.-ition, but it ap- lieared that Julie—the other Julie who had unwittiuRly brought 'about the tragedy of her cousin’s life—while on; her way to India, where she had been. ........ ...... -........ ....... ......n ^ , iclN (tilesthat Julie really loves him. I.ombaifd. calls on ,him and says he, is in need of money. vovi 00 PN. 'iyjTn.TIJE.S'TOI^Y ' "My dear fello-.v, Isn’t it ¡ihuost the only tjiing atiy-one Is ever in a fi.'c, about? iloW much do you want?’’ Lombard gulped,down hi.s whisky.- "It'.'! awfully sporting of you.. . If,-I could have five hundred; It’s only a temporary, loan........” , , Giles ' I.-iUghcd shortly, ‘‘Do ,v6u take me for a millionaire?” "I tell you It’s only temporary." "I'll lend you fifty if it’s any use," 'I'licro was- clocpient silence, then Lombard turned, ' "Look here, Chittcnham, it's serious. I’m frightfully lip against it. You’ve j/ol to let me have it,’’ he said de.sper- ately. ' ' GnI to I" ' l-'(ir a inomeiit the two men loohed al one another silently, then Chitteu- ham Ijuighed, "Sorry, but that’s a-thing no ni.->n can say to me," He macie another move to tlic door, but Lombard caught his arm. \ "Chittcnham.'’ - Chitteuhaui stood still. "What do yoii want it for? ,'What have you been up to?" - "Klie other man’s eye.'i fell. ,"I can’t tell yon." » "All right, then you won’t get any- ;thing.’,’ Lombard looked up suddenly. "Oh, yes, I ,shall," he aaid with de testable inllection, There was an ugly silcnce. “Oh, yes, I shall—’’ he said again as Cliittenham did not speak. "And if you refuse ,! shall tell Schofield and any one else who might be interested, that you and Julie Farrow .spent the “Damn you: do Vou think I’ni' afrdid f-or myself? If it ■wero only a question of that I’d give you the biggest'thrashing you .over , had, and kick'you out in the stroot.’’ .IS if the combat between herself ami going for a holiday—was suddenly.'*, the man she lOvcd liiid been a physifc.-ll inisscd from the ship', and was pre-, one.-' . ‘ . 1 ,,,‘iumcd lo havo fallen overboard. There Lawrence Sciiofield's kindly de.vo-1 followed a -brieE account of her life-r. . lion was like a cool hand laid,on lie.r her popnlarlly in socicty—her- mar- ' feverishncss, and when once again he riage and ’ divnrce^lier,.. vogue a s. a • asked if she could not inake up her be.-iutj-—her tremendous-luck and good' miud to marry him, she'suddenly gave fortune in eviiry way. _ ; . _ ■ in— . I "livery'way exccnt in happiness—" , “'Very wcll-^lf you are willing to Jnlie said passionately. . "She never take the risk," ' ¡Imd any happinc.''S qh, poor Julie 1” “ r am quite willing." .•iThe tears wen- funning d(/wn her I-Ie wanted to go straight awa.v and cheeks, ' buy her the finest dinmond ring ini Thcv drove back to the flat and she bade him good-nipbt. She won'lcred. if HimLondon, but Jnlic,would not allow i|;. "Not yet. Yon miist give me a little time to get used to it, Г don't want peonie to know inst vet." had hcnrd about the tra"e:ly. She opened , tho door, , She licUl the newspaper still night tpgether up at St. Bernardi." It was such nn iiticxp,ected challenge thnt for a moment Cliittenham could find no words. Then with a great effort he pulled himself together, “And do .vou think any one will be lieve you?" he asked. Lombard laughed. "They'll be glad enough to believe me. Scandal is the, salt of life to Julie's friends. She’s uot ¡iltogelher popular at it is, and if I tell them . . . it’s no use getting violent—'’ he added hurriedly as he saw Chitten- liam’s hands clench into lists. "I’m in a position to prove whnt I say, remember." “Prove it, then, and be damned I" , “Very well—" Lomb'ard , sliruggcil his shoulders with well-assumed in difference and turned to the door. Chittenh.un let him onea it, then he called after him sharply; “Lombacd. Cóme back.” Chlttenlmni caught him by the shoulder and jerked, him back into the -ccntrc of the room. - *' “I'll mnice it a,hundred,” he said.. A slyly amused smile crossed Lom- baid's facé^and Giles broke out sav-- agcly : ; ' ', ' ’"Damn you; do you think I’m afraid for myself? If it were only a question •of that, I'd give you the biggest thrash ing you , oyer had, and kick you out m the street. Biit as there is some one olse'ihthe'case...!!’ ;“And sòme ohe for whom you have a great regard, eh ?” Lombard sneered. “My dear-fellow,, don't .think I'm dot sympathetic. ; I know a great deal more;than you think I do. F'or m: stance—our mutual friend, the charm ing little American. ..." , "W-hnt the hell do you mean? ’ “Only that I'ovcrheard last mghl-- qulte hy .nrcldciit—somethiuB which balh of yoii appurently are mosi iinx- -iciis to keep li-om thr rest of the wrld. I'vs .-»Iways; found that it’s most flan-- gerous to w lk ’«crets in a,ci.n^'ivd rooi!',, aud your wife, you will has rathej- an in.^isti-ni voi«-- " "You sneaking limind—" Lombard shriiugc'.l lih shoulders. ; "A.-! .V(H!,plrX‘e' rnviKii in a posi ton to inWnt 1liyil:ill,.'. yo'.l.say, 1-fe was disappointed, but he fell in , clutched in her 'hand. There was a with her wishes. - ' little movement in the room and some "Just as you like. Everything shall nlways hi,, just as yon like.’ Uter all. it’s CI..II1MM1I':;.viio\y!'dtre that op-portunin-iii.i!ves the thief- "And' il 1 refuse to give you any thing at .ill?” I'hat's foolish of you,” she told him. "But it's ,d(!ar of .vou'too. I’m iiot half good enough for you, Lawrcircci” It was a bright, sunny afternoon, so he would not let her go b.-ick-to the flat when they had lunched., '"I’m going to fake you for a ‘drive in the country. London is rackcting your nerves to pieces." ' They stopped at a little ceuntry inn for ten. In one of the rooiiis some body wns.pl.aying n gramophene, nnd there was the sound of laughter and dancing feet. , . “They sound happy, don't they? Julie said with an effort. “I hope thcv are as happy as wo are," Scliofielil an.swercd impulsively, "My greatest happiness will bu in giv ing you everytlnnn you want.” Julie laughed brokenly. , , It wiis on her lips to say that if she had been rich she would not hnve con sented to marry him. It was ni^re than she could bear; she started rest lessly to her feet, "Shnll we go?.. It’s getting dark, and the country is so dreary when it gets dark,” ■ They drove back to London and dined together. “What shall we do now?” Schofield asked.“I don’t mind what v/c do,” Julie said. “Go to n theatre, if you like. I can go home and change,” But he would not .illow that; he said he could not bear to let her out of his sight on this, day of all days. In the end they \vent to a.cinema, Jtdie did not care for the pictures; but at'-any rate, it did away .with the need to talk, and the darkness was restful; She only lodked nt the screen when Schofield drew her attention to some thing being shown upon it. It was as if Fate wer«; relentlessly pursuing her, determined to tprment her and keep her pain alive, for the second picture was of the Alonastery at St. Bernard and of tlie snow-clad mountains. Julie sat up stiffly, her heart beating fast. "I’ve been there—" she said in a strange littlo voice; “I drove my car up there only a month or two ago. She laughed with shaken excitement. I stayed at the hotel . . . it's so cold and cheerless.”It looks wonderful, Schofield said. "I’ve never been out of England my- relf," he added humbly. _ ,. ' “ Yes--it was wonderful, June whis-- ,¡1., honp.i'-- pered. She sat with her hands clasnerl together, her eyes fixed on Ihe .-^cree'i. It was as if some one.had i.iki,-n her back ihree months, and wa-, --i'- '" - her liye those few hours ot i,. Iiapiiiness oncc- more, i , ■ .“Thiit's the; Mnn.istery-,-’ ^hc s; - "VVii- .-ci'i'i i’^r'l’’- f-* il i'll'’ .>» one pushed hack a chair from lii of the fire. “ Jewel is dond—" Julie said, sob bing, “I suppose you know. , She's dead . . slw’s been lucky to the'end, you sec . . , I only wish 1, were dead too. , . ." Then she broke off with a little; choking cry, for it was not-lJim who rose to meet her, but Giles, Chit-; tcniiani. There was a tragic silcnce.. , . Cliittcnhnni iiindc a quick step fPr- Ward.. . “Julie , . . wliat is it—?” Julie laughed sobbliigly. “My cousin—the other Julie . ., tho one you wanted 'to ,punish—you’ll never bo able to hurt her now—she’s dead.'. . '." She almost thpw ,tlie newspaper nt him, and, dropping mto a chair, she hid her face in her oiit-lluiig arms. ■■ He laid the paper <lown on the table and looked at Julie. , He.-could not think, of anything save that she was unhap|i.v, and wilh sudden impul.sc he went down on his knees beside her.and took her into his nrnis.. 'i' "Jnlie 1". Гог il moment she resisted violently. "Uon't I bow dare you I lenve mo alone, . . . ” Then qiiit.o siiddenly her resistance'' was gone, and she cnnsed to striigglo. She looked at him with Iragic eyes. "if only it had been me—" she said wildly. “If only I could dic,loo<-”' You don’t meaif that. TIi _ happiness in store for n \—and ; .- Rether. Listen to me—Julie; you listen—” She shivered away front him, i-'r shoulders hunched, her face .-iv(-rl,-.. - , -'.‘I ,suppose I can’t: stop y;,u s.-i 'IiaI what you wnnt to, but it’s lio use. I don't know why you have come bapk. I told .you I never wished to sec yoii; again—”. "I cnnic bi-caiise I. love you, and bo^ cause I know you love me—” "You nre very'sure .of that l” she said; bitterly. ' ' "I, ,ini pi-nud to be sure. Look at - mi-, Iiijjc—'' : ' . She bit her lip to keep back the siib.s thni |Would rise to her ihi-oat. “If only yon would go fiway and le.ive me—" ' \ "I am not going. You belong to ’i nic— 'l Your wiix wouUl not be ple.-is.ed to liMj- you ,'..-i,> tliai," Julie sai-l h'jn'i-'iely. - >~hilli.nhum p..it his ha-.idii oii‘‘ ,lu;r ‘ shonl'lera and /-jri'e-i her to turn ;o h'm.- . . : - / ’If you rail lo'.V ’r« i". ! 'i f eyes' and it,-.,- . , i: fir, :no, ivi-".'. I I -1 V 1 . , ■ ' ; -.111," 'u liî nith Г-.. frtj, . I.-.M г ( 'w 4,-]id, - 'I iv- e was v.li,'" -, '■ ' I-.. . ;-, , ' . ‘• 'l u li ! ,il il',' .IK 'li ' . “ïhtire arc always a great niany •■li,-,'.....I .ildi,-!,I' -I 11 -ir 'Ir-.-.vr.i'j ii.'fi n ;i-,, ’md III r i'.Mi-e.1,1,,'lI,-’ui'.phM.-ii'jV CONTlNUliu NEXi WEEK ri 'queer Httle dump tw c floors below. I took the ilittlé ofllco. It will be perfectly all right .Until I show -that I need something bet ter. I have enoughproblems at the beginning without the addi tional handicap of a luxurious of fice.” .. An office manager who has watched men come and g« .In a big corporation tells me that he can predict just about, how ¡png- a newsman will last.,‘‘If his first requisitipn is for a lead 'pencil and a blotter and some Ink, I put him down as perriianent. But -wlien a man sends me an initial re quisition for an ash tray and an electric-buzzer I notice .he.never- stays 'over a year.” - ' Napoleon was ciuite .t trial, to his' courtiers because he did not pay more attention to the •l;rap-, pings of his officq. When Bourd onne was telling him that he' miist do So arid so or the older regn- i'ng familiéâ_ in Europe would not recognizc him, he had the sure answer of a man. who knowi, his, •strength, • ; “tf it üomes to that I will des troy them all,” hé ; exclaimed. “Then I shall; be the eldest sovr ereign among them;” ■ ' , , . Generally spçakirig, those who like, lots'of ftiss lire light weights.' The stirei- 'a man'; is .of ; his ■ own capacity '.the .''less he c'arei,'?. 'for exterjmls—:^including'-; ,nll, 'fancy trappings and the :6rlticism o£:'tho ' uninformed. I ' : : ' BILLINGS MAN DIES IN . AUTO ACCIDENT ^ ’^Old Ironsides” Takjes io the Sea A gain 1' ' . " • “'Constitution," scarfighicr' of thd'iwnr, of 1B12, robmlt and innde seaworthy through cbntrlbijlioiis frotn patriotic. Atiicrlcaha ,'«11 over Uie:nia№i), as she ieft.aiarlcsiown Navy.:;Ynrd.:, j . : -------’ ASH TRAYS AND BliZZERS (By Bruce Barj;on) Years ago I had an rippoint- went with ja corporation; presi dent. The secretaries, door men, «nd general faptoturiis In the Rreat man’s outer offloe made it. «loar that their bess was Some Pumpkins and that I 'was assum- •>'K a groat dear in asking tp seo him. When 1 finally >vorked my way through the last of them and stood in tho president’s.private pfilce, I saw in the corner a red- faced, bald-headed man seated a* aiplain wooden desk. His coat was off and his sleeves wpre'Tolled up to reveal a pair of solid, hairy arm«; ' - - "Ah, Mr. Barton,!’ he said, would you mind standing on guard beside that door? My tail or has just sent me over a pair pf cooler pants, and I want to put them on.” ■ So J stood guard while he step- into another, chatting sociably all thé time. I was reminded of this incident by the remark of a friend who was recently transferred, from the; Ijranch ofllce ,to- the New York headquarters of 'n certairi busi ness., X ' ' Some of the men in the organir zation were jeálous of his pro motion, and he has carefully wat. ched his step. "The .president gave me my choice of t'wo offices,*’ ho told me, "One was a grand.room The following frorii-a Moritiina' paper will'give fulh'detair of the death of Mr. Ployd Jones, a na tive of Davie County; ^ A heavy-sedan, driven by Mrs. .Tpseph lUiss'eir Pf Billings 'ra'rii-; mcd tho roiir end of a light tour ing car, injuring its t\yo occup* ants, one of them.ftiitally, on the Laurol rbnd, five'm iles west of ’ the city shcirtly after ,6. o’clock ‘ Friday night. ‘ - ;, ', . Floyd R. .Tones, ' 43, of - 120 South Twenty-seventh street, sufforod 11 crushed ohcat-and in ternal injuries, and died' while being taken to a local hospital,' His companion, VV. M. Sch-. wantz, about ‘15, a l^acholor,' is jn the-Doaconors'hospital, his right" leg fractured above the ankle and sever . bruises and 'lacerations: 'i)/, thp; .fi3co aijd body; His condition - is' not critical. ’ ' : :!'VV Ml'S, Russell and foUr pasaon--' gers: iri' her car, escaped injury ' al'thoiigh both . machines were , thrown into a telophone pole'by ' the force of the impact. , Beet Field Workers' ■Tones and Sch wantz were beet field workers arid were return-, liihg to Billings after securing ,ai contract to pull a small acreage near Laufol. According to wit nesses, they pulled into the mid-^ die of the highway to pass a park ed autojnobilc. Thp 'mnchlne of Mrs. Russell, traveling rapidly, witnesses de clared, crashed into the lighter c^r, throwing ' iioth occupants to the roadway.. - ' Mrs. Russell told authorities that she did not .see the light oar until she was too close. tP halt her m¡ach¡no./ , ' : ' / ^ She was not held, and Coronel; Frank Smith had not decided on an Jnquesflate Friday riight.'-,. ’ Jones had lived in this city, for- 18 years, working as a beet field: and ranch Inborer. He was ,born in Mocksville, N. C. arid two years ago was married to Grace Builta', who survives. There are no ,chil dren. , , .i; .'The injured man is. a.bachelor and; .with Jones, hiui been work ing as a b'eet di.ggor for the last several weeks. He lives in-a, cab in along the, Yellowstone river, east of the sugar plant. . : With Mrs. Russell were .her thrée children, Owen, 11; Rich- \ ard and Joseph, 8-year-oId twins, ' and Miss Pauline Wirak, a niece of Mrs. Russell. Driving Toward City .. ; . ;‘We v/ere driving toward Hill- irigs,” Mrs. Russell said,- ‘‘I sany the parked car. but didn't see tHt- other car until it suddenly shot into my oai;h. All I can. rememb'er is that there was an flwful crash and I sawi the two meri hurded from their car. - '■ "Both machines : were thrown into the ditch and, , piled- up against -a telephone pole, When I got out I saw one mxin -sitting in the highw-ay, holding his ankle Some';other cars stopped and I begged some men to help me move the sccond, man, Avho was lying jn the road. ; "I think ;that a , big red,: car, which was following me,- must have run over the .man lying still. À driver aided me in moving bpth nien and we w^aited for someone' to take them to thé hosnHal.” George Sottorgren, a local mor tician, stopped and loaded the ih- T IIÉ fi4 N ÍO íS : ■ I N G l C T O » ' JOHN JOSEPH gaines; M.D. VAULE ò r PAIN The best friend a man'can pps- sibly have is,' the one that warns him alwiiys of',impending danger; oddly enough, piiin is a Very groat blessing to iiutnan kind, ' , ‘ Primarily, it is tho iipprehen- sion—the dread' of suffering,.thi)t impslf)-hnmim'kind to .shiin pit- f.nlls that bring diSoase'or death. Yet, for"morp ‘ploaiAire’s: sake, or' in oboilicnce to, pen’ertqd appe tite, .fouls rush ih, tvhpro angels fenr:to ti'ead. We abuse the: most'-’ rarQ,.and sacred-privileges iri the most rockldss manhor, and Svhine' and' cry' 'fl .s. w e, reiip the certain penalties . for :violat|on of human and divine law,y /; : Early ‘pain is: a ' warning 'that should inever 'be ignprod or taken lightly; for instance, if'stiddonly takpri with ';irmrp or ' loss vague, but' keen, colicky pain, in the lo cality of the. gallbladder, which may radiate downward toward tho right side—it may 'liass awriy quicjtly leaving you a bit woak-^ and, may rpturn later, a bit Hiore insistorit; you may be compelled to, cease '.work, -Better 'notify your physici'an, the darigcr of appendi-; : citis" -being tho&ghl?.''ofi. '^he pain ' may be oppositp tho region pf Iho ^': '- apporidix .It.'first;'or; seem to bo ' entirely in the ghllrbladder-^only to'locatP within the appondix'with >: In 2d houiis.'NE'yiBR-jtake a harsh piij'gative uriiler siich conditions,, without consiiltlrig ypii),'' doctor^. Pain in the hpad sh'Obld tiot bo lgnored'for:,long; .Hojje,'.thc'dlsoas- ed :process. .i8^pf,teri :iar’^ tho site; of, tho priln, fl'o, use'comhier- ciAl .“he^achpi tablet'^’’ without ! intelligent: advice; in mosl • ,cas'ds; 'd,pinfi;;tli'o|':very-thing you. ’ ■ shoiild n i i ^ trainod : physician,‘.';you': 'flh()ul{l never'ox- ' perimont'uipon'vyoursolf; It never !’>',-pnyB. 'i , „ , Pain in the left ichost, trarisi-* - tory or persistent, should*take one to,the physician ''prphiptiy,'' oa-i pecially if thQ,,compin'ihgnt is be yond’ middle ag'ee, ip overweight, or suspects kidney dprringement— ■; a thorough examiriatioh, should ibe made, np mntter .how iobiist the. ' patient may' lopk. Th'e, pniri, may come froni a simple, affeotipri, or from one pi very serious nature« -' way to . the hospitnl Jones died.: Tho ; body was taken to the Set- tprgron funeral home,: whéro,' it was examiried ,by Coroner Smith. Apparently Jprios had died pf an iritornal hemorrhage, ;doctors .said. Mrs. Russell is the w ife :of' jp.seph Tlussell, owner of n :Bill- ing's refinery,: She. was not hold. An investigation- of' the acciderit was launched by cpunty authori.^ ties immediately, after the acci dent. ": WOODMEN OF WORLD : SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING bocue.v .. 1 • 1.-' , ' , Talk,; lirs, Effle Б. Rogers" ■ Talk, B.,B. Lewis,-stato manñ¿-,. :ei‘ of,^'W.. ,0.v'W. Class initiation. ' Song, CrPd Be.;\Vith You Till We Meet'Agiiin, ‘ 'ÏHE i^EWLY-WEÛDED ' ;(By: ,W. M^ Praed) - Now .the rité -is' duly done,-',» > ■ ; : ;''1sro\y ,the w(j''rd'.ls SPoken, '' i 'And '; the spéllï'hfjs made us :,.one, : Which may np’pr bp broken ;, '. Rost.wo, -dearest, in our home^ ... Roam ,w’e o’er the - heather :-.... We shall rest,'; and we shall i-oam -Shall wo npt?—together. . Tho semi-annual mooting of the Metropolis District of the Wo.od- mon of the World and the^^VVopd- j qien>Circle will ,bo held ' at 2 o’clock on Tuesday, November -11 with camp 807 4ind circle .165 'of Courtnpy, Members of the Court-. ; ^ lioy Camp and circlo are urged to .bo^pi-esent.with well ^filled , the wiiiil or weivther, baskets.for supper. Following .^„rst, whate’er they bp From this hpiii,the.Slimmer rose SweetOr brpritheii to .charm us; From this houc the, winter snows Lighter fall'to harm us: ■ . Fair or foul—0^'land or sea—• ped put of onij pair pf pants Hnd pn the ejfocutive flopr, The other ji'^ed men into ;hia. car. On the the »afternoon’s program : '. Song, ppenirig'Ode by all. - Prayer, J, G. Pritchett, Burl-.; ington, N.. C.' -■ ;, ■'■ - - , Welcome addréss,. J. " F ., Essie for,:circie. - . , Song,. Winston-Salem Quàrtèt of Camp 887.' , '> , Welcome address, L; F. Crriver, for W. O. W. N , ; Music, Courtney string baind. Response, Mrs.. Effie E. Rogers', state manager pf circle. •; Response, R, If;-Patterson, Cqn-' sul Commander of KannapoHs. * Spng, Wiriston-^Salem .Quartet. ' Enrollment of delo'gfltes. Music, String Band. ' ; Report of d.olÔgates;'- * ' Song, Quartet. Fraterrial addreiss, C. A. Hiries,. national ofllcer. , . ■ Music, String, ^and. Round table discussion for bet terment of order and work of sec-, retaries. Led by l ; C. K^ughfin, naticinal officer.., , * , Supper, Picnic supper and bar- IVe shall,; share together. D eath,w ho 'fr|end , from friend, can part,- i Brother rend from brother, ' , Shall but link us, he/irt and heart : Closer tP pach other: We will call his anger play, : : . Deem his d&Vt a feather. When wP meet-him; on our'\vay Hand >in hand together, v Trade with the Advertisers С ;; ‘ I f '* J ,’'iki Г' ?4jrc 8 THE MOGKSVII/LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.•Thursdlay, November, 6, 19Я0 tm iFO R M HIGHWAY LAWS TMEEDBD (By Caleb Johnson) Unifoi'm rogtilalions for tho is*- íUÍ7iír of drivers’ licenses, and uniform traffic reguJations in all stnbesj will be urged this Winter upon the législatures of ithe forty .■atates where tho law-making bo dies will , convene after January 1st. Such uniforniiity, once agreed' ui>on and enforced, is expected to cut down materially tho toll of traffic accidents, which cost the United States more than 83,00 hii. ш ап lives last year, and, liuide jjsrm aneht crii^ples" out of many tìiousànds-inore, 'T he American .Automobile As- eociatici^is back of ^the movement to have nil statea require tJiafc no ; -юпе may got a driver’s licenae who Î8 unable to understand highway •warnings or directioj) signs in the English langüdpé. There are still it.,few ,_states which Wqliirè ho licenses',' al; all, and in those the percentage of. tniffic accident^ is higher than' in the staWs, wtìere licenses are, required. But among the states where licenses аге пе- , «éssary before, ;one:;may-drive òn th e roo'dà, .,the.„ tliirtejen statea v/hich have thé literacy provision ■ In. the law show » eraáller per- cehiage of accidénte than any of ' .the',others. - '^,'vV Even'more Important than,this V iinlform i^ In licensing ! regula- ' tions is the need for uniform traf ile laws, nnd the standard which .. -will be urged upon alllogislatures 3e that ágreed upon by the Na tional Conference on Streét and pighw ny Safety, of which Robert P.- Lamont, Seciefcary òf : Côm- «ieroe,,,is chairman. -, ' , -■ One of the Inrpprtant recom mendations of the conference Is th a t no car shall bo licensed un til It has' been Inspected and de- -clare’d f-lt-for use., .Under ' the ~ Pennsylvania laws- more than 1,000 cars hiivo been ruled off the roads because they wei'e mechanl- «alfy unfit dnd a danger tp othera. Speed ' limits, which now vary srreatly from state tb stnte and 43ven, from town, to town, would be uniforriily flxeB, under this proposai, at 20 miles as hour In business districts, 26 miles in re- uldontlul districts and in public , parks-.within cltl'os,jand 45 miles outside of I business and reisideh- tlal districts. W ith r’ea'pec't to slow (iriving the code,declares : "It .shall 'be, unlnw- lu l for any*; perdón únnecesalírily to drive at such 'a sloW speed as , , io Impede or block the. normal and «ìisonnble ■ movément,' of г -traffic V except .when reduced, speed Is ne cessary for safe operation pç be cause upoti a'grade or when the • vehicle is n truck: or, truck 'and trailer necessarily in 'compliance epeed.” . Concerning passing of vehicles would, otherwlae , lopk piii,t;'„,;fo,r . thems'elyea ibetter, was suggested to me the other day by Mr. Rob bins B, Stoeckel, the Connecticut j Commissioner of Motor Vehidles. i,Mr; Stoeckel hns ju s t. rettirned from 'a visit to England, >vhero motor accidents nre few and speed limits unknown c.xccj/pt vviieu ; a motorist ;is, driving " to the. com mon ■danger,” ' ' i.s -.j "They have few traffic police men In Eiiglnnd,” said Mr, Stoe- ckcl, "blit evei'ybody is a trnfficj тДп; It is everybody’s business that à car be properly directed, and, all- drivers, pedestrians and;, even the man seated on his porch, help by suggestion and direction'. Always,: too, in a kind and matter of fact way, ' .. ' : V ; :"A great many times during the tour'I recently made, it happened that the'driver ahead woUld indi cate that a vehicle wak'approach-: i'lig frôm the opposite direction. Oùr .ô\i/n driver invariably did the iame: for fpllowihg cars. ' ■ '■ 'i ' ■;'!‘Т)1егв^ is an'dthèr ' chaïacteric of English' tVaffic ' '<vhi‘ch ■ hilght be beneficially copléd ¡hôië*,' Iti is that niore ^ésponsiblllty is' placed : with each driver 'ftiid thtiré id'ia consequent ' developfeettt* ’of j sèlf-i ,reHançé;., '. ' ~ "There is .another chnracteristic 0Ï a ftiw Bobbles on bicydles^nd On foot, no policis àt ain bhhruVnl ■ .toads. The abhorrence iwith whlcH a reckless driving «пае Is gener ally viewed seems oxtrabrdiriary to an American but is yery' cffec- tive. '‘v , 'V ^:' "The thought'is left, hftar'vibw-, ing the à|bàence of'official super vision in England,' th at We in: America may be in danger of over | 'doing it,'A fter all the man is the key to perfomiance; hia educa tion is,the all important factbr: for. snfety. We .must help hitn all we can in hia, traffic, activity but must be certain that w e'do not .by our well meaning efforts in one direction mak'e pitfalls in another. “Oine lof the experiments - we ought tb make If we c;in get up courage to do it soriietime is to try a plan of lotting traffic regulate or direct Itself. Such'W tryout might be dangerous in the extreme unless everybody understppd plain ly that he was. on hia own. * "With that understanding might it not ;be 'possible ith'aï' jin nocentuated sense of daiigbi^ rind the call for initiative, coHsetiti'ent upon' it Avould bi’ing 'puli , sélf-rè- liarico end judgment .to'à greater éxtent than they are aupppÿéd' t'b exist' England does it‘ with . 'th'é help of , a dnngerous- ’ erivlrbni ment." ..M ' . ." PAVra, STOKES AND SURRY GO TO ,DEMOCRATS DULL MEN "I MU.- /' 1 Ù Davie, -Davidson, Stokes nnd Surry counties piled Up Demo cratic irtfljori'ties in Tuesday’s, elections, according to informa tion received by The Sentinel.' 5'or the first time in fifty-one years Davie County went Demd- cratic. The county ticket appeared on the face of incomplete'returns to have 'gone Democratic by around 300, while Bailey and Dnm beth carried the county iby ap- proximatély ;100., 'I'here Avas a small vote in Davie the tot'nl being around 3,100 and 9 out of ll'precincta have.been heard fjom. Democrats Tal(e Surry , The entire county Democratic ticket vVns oldcted in Surry Coun ty, according tp 'a'tnbulntion of the unofflcial'returns from all pre cincts. The m ajorities'for tlie De-; mocrata Avere John Folger, State- Solfiate, 2,686; C. H. Haynes, House of. Representatives, 2,460; Frank T. Lewellyjí, Clerk of tha Court, 2,603; John D. Thompson, Sheriff, 2,576, and Worth M. Gray Register of-Deeds; 2,464. Thirteen preclnpts ' in Surry feave Bailey 6,300; Pritchard 3,- 811. Ten prccinets gave Hancock 2,810 and eleven precincts 'gave, Reynolds 2,654, Higgins received a 'mnjoWty of 2,700. . . ■ ’ ■ Lose О in Stokes ; I ' Stokes gave ¿ majority to every Democratic candidates with the hingle exception of Jacob Fulton,, iRopiiblicnn .county .commissioner. Tlie Democratic majorities will run from 100 to, 800, the Repub-. llcnn , leaders .admitted, Yadkin Goun'ty held to Its Re- nublican majority but suffered a loss from previous figures. There was indications of 4. recount in the.race for the Legislature. Com. plete unofflcial returns gave Pin- nix, Renublican, 1,850; A'mburn; Democrat, 1,835. , ' ' Reqyls received 1,900 against William^. Democrat, 1Д26 for Sheriff. The, county commission erà were elected from the Repub lican ticket'-\yith m'njorities of ni)bout COO. ■ ,Tohn R. Jonea drew '1,860 rtgainat Rnglnnd. Domocrat, 1,260. Grant;' for Stnte 'Senate on Ro- ptibllcan ticket, received 1,860; Shore, Democrat, 1,160, ; .' 'Wilkoa‘county elected a repiub- licari slierlffi.by 900 m’ajor/ty nnd the rémainder of t^e ticket'w ith' the .possible exception of clerk of /icbuH; and representative which were in 'doubt-yet last night, ' THE HUMAN UNIT HERE’S A GOOD BUSINESS MAN I am getting old enough rio^'so xrniier iiutcno.w..,. ... that aom e'of the little'■ acbrn •\y'l(;h law procoojiing at reduced which I aaw planted nra'boglnnlng ■■■ , , , —........... ........to show up atf quite sizehble oaka For example,' there waa an oillce. V/UIICVI ^ ____ _______ ____ /¡ proceeding in opposite directions j boy in the place where I worked th é «odè .requires, thiat dillvcrs after Ìep;vlng college. He was not "shall pass each other to thè right n bright office boy. We did not «ncH giving the other at lenst one- /think that he would ever :amount Jbiaif of-the mj^iii, traveled portion • to very mucli. He did not thirili^ of the roadways as nuiirly'as pos-. so himaelf. He had non'e, bf ' thc , , fiiblé,"-.' \ - , ' ■ ' ,, ,| Vision -which we read'’ à'bout."‘HeJ Regarding overtnking and pass/- just kept on keeping oH;'*' V’' ' ' : ing, cars ihè recommeridatioila i 'ixrnii +Vm/»fVioi. rin'ir t iniV'U . ..proyide th at the driver of an over taken vehicle “shall give way tp ¿jio right' in favoi- pf thé pver-.„,.ii. „„u ______________ taking 'Véhicle on siiititble and ^ h-ad just been eleoted president iudible signal an'd'>.ah'iilV'n'ói; ifi- pf a rather im portant — rtf ■ Vild■ .'.fullinlo A a frfi . Well, the other day Í 'piûjted^up a’trade paper, and IheVè'was'a Wig photpgraph of our ех-ЬЯ1се'>Ьоу, and the announcemeiltlfthalifille >MUUik./«v . ... .crease /tlfe :spe'ed o f' h.i's’ ’vehicle until .'cpmp)'6tely'-liassed "by ' the o.vdrt4kirjg.'veliicle.’’ ] ,;<It , is'filsp 'required ''that "tho driyer oi a vehicle'^hnll not drive - . ’ V. '_ J, X l._ 1! „ _ ' A s y e a rs , g o o n , a h d 't h 6 l! b ils i- n e s s o f th e c o u n t r y E lk p a a ia ffi'h is c o m p a n y w i l l e x p a n d ^ i t H w / f b i - h e w i l l 'b o a c a r e fu lv a d r ti'ln is 'W ii:- to r . A n d s o m e d a y h is ' n S a o 'c lM e s^iriyer QI a veniuiB ttiuiu nui, unvtj^l i,ur. a u u HuiiiB ua^ Iiin i to thé left side of the center line will give him a dinñe(f'''tód<h'nil ■p^.'a :y,ighwiiÿ_ in pvertnking nnd'as n grent leader, and his picture| passiiik iaiiother -vehicle proceed- ,'^ill be.'liung'in';tho‘Bb'ardt Rplim,' jng in thé same directiôn unless Perhaps Vqu háyé' ’rëàd ’Mr. such ; left side is clearly visible ; Woodward's bi'ogriphy'of doriernl and; is free ;of: oncoming traffic' Grant. If sp, you remémbér' that ; for a'stifficierif distancé ahead to’'he stood' low' in his' 'class'efe'¡at perm it ovoi-taking and passing tojW est Anoint, and -was- lat'erldis- be completely 'made -yvithbuc im- charged from the nrmy. When thp ,, ijeding, the anfe operntion of any Civil Wnr broke out he waa such • vehicle overirnken,” , , a failure that his letter offering When approaching curves', etc.,-' his services to hia country-w:as not the code rules against driving to even answered by the War De. . the left side of the center line, partment, ’ of a'highw ay "when approaching! The army was full'of more bril- ''the, crest of a grade Or upon a | liant men, Halleck, for instance, curve in the highway where the knew all about tactics. In any driver’s view along the highway, cri.sia he could tell juat what is obstructed -\yithin a distance Napoleon would have done. Me-i of 500 fee y ’ ■ • , ; Clellan had a touch of geniua. With reapect to mifrîiciphl traf. What did Grant have? He :çegulations, the recommenda-1 Ho had a superstition. When he , tions provide'that a left turn at started out on anything he hated j an inte'i'section .be made on the to turn back. It applied even to, greeiT^ light,' Tho regulation, as small things. If, when he left the ■ contained-in the model municipal house in the mornings, he fo'^nd traffic ordinance, declares that ; he h/id forgotten something “the operator of a vehicle or never retraced his steps. Always j street cnr intending to turn’to the . he went forward. And when he; left at an intersection whore tra f-¡ came to commnnd armies he did j fic is controlled "by traffic con- ',the snme thi,ng. Doggedly, plod- trol signals or by a police officer dingly, but inexorably he pushed w'ith pi-oper care to avoid ftccident ahoad, ' , and shall proceed-to . make such I Whon I was in college, the j left turn only upon the ^go’ signal President said, "Ilpnry Ward Bee- unle's.s otherwise directed by i} po-',chor, when a student,; in Amherst lice oflicer,” j Col lego, stood at, or .neaiv '№e ^ That thore may . b'é danger, foot of his class. Noii'rly ÍÍ'liii'McI-; however, in too much trafiin rogu- red years have pimsed, and Am- lations, in inducing n sense of herst Collège has produced no se- ..safety on the part of drivers who cpnd Henry Ward Beecher, though » "A sound mind in a sound body’’ is the ideal condition of health. .When your physician is called'to see you, ho views you critically, firsfas a whole. Swiftly he scans' the'person in front of him'; he notés position' of body, color, expression, 'moVements-r^or Inck pf them, utternnces—or nb- sences'of them ; hé notes treinors, 'involuntary expression's, in ■ m,us- ck, nerve and bone;‘his sweep 'is accomplished in far jess time than it 4;akes to tell-it— he-does it au- .tbmaticailyj' often- dbes not him- tielf' rëalizé the' keenliess'.and.acti- ■vitÿ' 'bf'ihis' ôvi'h perception in, ai’- .Wvlüïr '¿t !a cOnclusloh' as tq what thBfm'fitter::is.;^.>i’'j'—-i' ■ The .iK'Lithan''fiB a'u n it is,Kindeed, ‘thë’'fh‘àt'.àndi m èst' im portant con-' Ï rdëVatlbn'.' ' Tv' m ay ' siiy > hei’e '*qu ite 'nd^i'aidly that;,ove'r. half! the'peo- 'ple who démand thé service of a fphysician, >are,' firat. of.'allj "run- db'wn” arid tired' m entally. . ' In theae daya wprry^ and appré hension-—thé eternal watching the clock—makes inen sick; it greatlÿ .lessens' bodily resistance to di sease. .Timely vacations would ctiro half of' our patients, but, suppose the worker, the man who iii workin.g, the tread-mill hasn’t the time or money to take the need ed vacation? The mind must keep on arid on, tearing down the whol ly subservient body I . How futile', it seems to the phy sician, to, prescribe medicines to reliev,ia a condition that only rest, mental and; physical, can cure! How helpless is the physician who is called tp minister in conditions that ,he is powerless to relieve 1 The purpose of this sketch, then ia to urge people to take advan tage of evory momént of mental and physical calm that pvesents itself. No one is compelled to be- long jo'a half dozen organizations that consume as many nights each week and destroy rest. 'Take care of the mind and ih e body will be a fitter home for it. ' Stephen W. Morrisett, senior member of the Arm of the Morri- sett Company, 426 North Liberty Street, in Winston-Snlem, is ono iherchant who firmly believes in discounting, his bills and facing the world free of debt. He is, per. haps, the oldest merchant there in point of actual service behind the counter,: having spent 63 years, more than .half-, a century, j waiting on his customers. "The best advertising I can have or, hope to have is a satis- I fied customer,” . isaid Mr, Morri- ' se^t, 'and he added that since he j started selling, goods'nt 16 yenrs ' Of age, he h.Hs adhered to the po licy of treating every mnn and womnn he waita on Avith, utmost courtesy aild .having them leave the store feeling that they re. cei’ved 100 per cent value, on every dollar they spent with him.; , The M orrisett Company has .been.doing business nt this snme address for !moro ,thnn 16 yenrs nnd, according to Mr. Morrisett, every person coming /to Winston- Salem to trade, knows -vvheré to find him. "Some may say th'at I am not progressive, that I do not keep up with the 'tim es' in equipping .my store, with the most modern equipnient,” he said.,"W ell per haps I am not. But I don’t owe "a penny and I discount all my bills ns they comp in. Yes, I keep вотв' of my étbck still" hanging from the celling on wires and threads. But every '.one knows that I keep the best to be had land' they can get it from' me just a little -bit cheaper by itnying cash for it like I do. '!To give you an example of what I m^an by my store, lot me tell you about my, auto'moblle. A man came to see me 'and asked what kind of car I drove. I told him :it was a 1928 model and he laughed at-m e’for not driving a 1930i I told hirii I got all I needed and.(Wanted out of thnt car, 'and I didn’t owe a cent on it. It answ ered my every purpose arid they say, the first ,20,000 miles of the , life pf n. cnr is the best. Then I I stiij hnve mnny miles to go. Now my store answers every need, and I o;\ve noth,ing on my stock. Why should I do, away with it for a mpílérnly equipped plíicé and then b'e paying for it the rest of my i№ -V ,. .' ...IlfThe ,¡reputation of the Mqrr}- sett; Cpmpnny i's thnt,' every per- spntgets a square deal here. Tho stpre could get np better fidvertis- ing than it, does get across thq counter, That’s the best way to, do business aftev .all. Make every customer go away from the store feeling and knoлving that they got tho„full money’s worth of merch andise. Mr. Morrisett declared thnt bu- sineas nt his atore hna beeii good this fall and th at he is Ipoking for even better ‘business, as the win ter .season comes, on.—^Winston- Salem Joijrnal. • HALLOWEEN PARTY AT , ‘ COURTNEY SCHOOL This picture shows two t^pos of conveyors In use Itl the' Rouge Plant of ths ' . pord Motor Company. • An ,e n d le s s ‘cliaiu conveyor,'^ tliroe^^nd à half to tour mlloB >■ long,' Btild ' to'bo tlio loueeat lu tbo world, iins just been complotod at tho Kougo^lniit of tho Pord' Motor Company' at 'Doarborn, Michigan. On It parts of Ford cars In the prooeLS of raanutdoturo' are transporto<l from ono building to another and completed Pdrts nro carriod dircct to ritllroad '!ara for shipment to branch^assembly planta. ' Tho conveyor, which carries -Its largo on suspended hooks, has a dally mpaclty tor 300,000 parts weighing ,jver 2,000,000 pounds. It supplants irelght cars and, trucUs which havo ;)eon 'used for, thb transfer of many mrta from oco: point to anothor In tho i’ord, plant. This longest convcyor of. thorn all Is ! development of the Ford policy that nothing should bo ,dono by manual labor that could' botter bo done :by machine. • ■ In the our'Iy days of his mnnufaotur- Ing career, Mr.'Ford doylaod tho as- sembly line—a moving track'on which cars In tho process of assembly went , to the workmen Instead of the work men carrying parts to the cor. The' assembly lino, perfected In mnny ways. Is now used >)y automobile mauufac' turors generally, 'The value of',the conveyor In reduc ing physical labor. In savlug time, Id preserving system and In cutting costs^ soon boonme apparent and Its uiio was extondod tò othor purposes nbout the plant. Now thero are literally miles of conveyors .of various types In tho Ford, plnnt. Some of them corry parts from, one building to anothor pnd are oaro- iully ' synchronized so thnt the parts nrrlve nt precisely tho right moment and in the exact spot whero they aro needed. Others transport red hot In- ^ots‘'of stool weighing nearly n ton each, étlll others move outgoing ship ments.'-if'It worfi not for the conveyors, oc- cording to ofllclala ot tho Ford Com- lihny,'mass production'would not be possible on Its present scale. COOLEEMEE NEWS -д.,-!.1 m n n y m e n h n v e s to o d a t, o r r ie a r , th e f o o t o f t h e i r c ln s s .” '.Just being dull, or atnnding nt the, foot of the class, ia no assur ance of success, of course. On the Hther hand, it is nothing to be discouriiged about—a fact for which I 800 moro evidence almost every day. Á.'deligjitíul' ‘H¿llbween party was giveri, 'n,t'|,thb'',Cburtriey' Hi'gh Sohppl Building Friday;^ .ni'g.Ht,' dciober ÉÍ, ..‘í'pSÓ, the', ¡pí’Ocpdds’ going', for (the ■ belief it - <Jfi-‘tíie schéoi.'),’; ' 5,,3 '..^ jh e a u d ito riu m ,rb b m s were attractlvély, décprüted.'with .I'au-j tíin^n leay,é.s’'.aji'd', tíVé: Halloween colprs ' or,orange; .arid black.; ■; ’ ' , The, rooms, pri feither sidé' of the auditbriuiri were used tis booths for'the follovving: , .^thletic conj:est, IFree trip, to Jerusalem, Poor Mrs. Mndam Smart, ,Fi.'«hing Pond, Thrills in an aeroplane, Fortune telling, etc. ,. A' short program wns rendered by thi»: grndes; music and sKtints by tho High School. After the program many engag ed iri the cake walks, Mrs. Janie Myej's winning the first cake and Paul Todd the, second. Refreshments were sold by the ladie.9 of the Parent-Teachers as sociation. Much interesting innocent fun was engaged in by the yoiing'/peo- ple andimany weird and grotesque costump/i were seen during the party. . ^-------- A g’-oup of Georgia farmei's houg^¿ 100 head of ordinary cattle from’iMncon County growera pay- ingr|;t^iem $2,611 for the animals. f cal meetings in the intorest tobacco marketing associa- tibji were attended by 710 Stokes Co! :nty farti[iers last week but few siffned the proposed contract pre- feiring to wait until, next year. iV ' — ^ ^Vi Claud Moore of d a y Cc'unty hj.ts had an abund.ance of ñ'6f>h 'Vogotn'bles for sale a'ld for table I)so from a piece of poor land that ho limed heavily last spring. Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Crews and children, moved, .Salisbury, this week. Mr. Crews will be employed, in. a barber shop th-ero. Wo are Indeed sorry to lose those good people and wish them mueh suc cess in their new place of resid ence. . Mr. L. E. Miilor, of Lexjngton, lias recently installed ati electric pump' and ' fixtures for Mr', and .Mrs. 0, p. Lbller. He has also Installed oije for Mr. J. M. Bi;oad- way of North Cooleemee -Mrsi T, G. Pegram who has been aíüicted with appendlcitus nppenrs to be verjí’ little improved and nn operntion will doubtless bo Jiecessaiy before she recoycra. Messrs. Hugh Coulter, S^llJine Ridenhour nnd Boyd Parker at tended the footbnll gnme F.ridny night between Cntnwba and Len- oir-Rhy,rie at Cnta'vvba. • , n-'i Arci:| Stroiid suffered an acute attnck of nppendicitis Sundny night,, but is much iriiproved'at this time'. and inn operation -will doubtless ibe nvoided. J. E, .Smith, Jr,, 'stiident, nt Oak Ridge Collegiate institute, ,yj^as pn the honor roll for the past üipri.th, ,1^0 is also n member 0 ^ ■the. Cadet,Band, , r ' < ','.]VIrj,Tihomn8iBlnckwood, of N.,C, 'State ' Gollego,.- Rnlelgh, spent the 'wéék-eifd .With-'his parents, Mr. and 'M^rs'.f A;-''J;: Blackwoojd. 'Mrs.,' íi..-.y;';Dávls wlio lias been Vather .111.'for',several weeks shp-ws little :in>prpyér{¡ént, and is ' still confined ,to . j¿fii: 'rbpni'. • , Mr. 'VVrii. jMÍi'riday is rig tt 'sick with T)i'ieumonia : at his ihome.'ion Mocksville Rb'iite 4i'' We'wish^him -a speedy recovery. -,........ \ Mrs. W. 4;.- Hall ■ arid .bnby-i :-of Knnnnpolis, spent'..lh'e, wpek-orid with her pnrenta, Mi%-;'nnd M?s, A . J. Blnclnyood. ' ; ' : , ■ Miss' Delln Cnton is suffering from injuries to hei- shoulder caus ed iby a fnil recently while at wo.vk. , ,- Mrs. Mary .Mofisiek 19 in Long’s hospitnl, Stnteaville, for trentment We hope she will ''soon be well «¿rain. Messrs. Tom Blnclrwood of State College nnd W alter Riddle of Ontnwbn College spent the week-end in town. • Messrs Buddy AlexJander and Hugh Coulter attended the foot ball game (Friday at .Chapel Hill. Mr. (Seorge Williams is erectinj^ a i]ice filling station near his home on highway no. 80. Mi*, and Mra. A. </'. Blackwood were visitors In Greensboro Wed nesday. , Mrs. J. D. Goins was -a visitor in Winston-Salem laat week, -r-=-------------•---------------- FOR TOM TARHEEL The 4-H poultry club members of Cat№\vibn 'County wore awarded the sweepstalcea prize for liaving the-'best bird, owned by n ciu'b ntériiber -nt the' Northj 'Cn)rolinii Sthtp F air Show, TÍie cliicken ,\yas',: a, .single , comb Brown Leg- hbi'ii ii'en, - .' iBnrloy'tobacco growers of wes tern North Garolina will soon be able to market their crop within the Stnte\ through the coiistruc- , ion of a large wnrehouse at Ashe- vill'e. . ' ,• / ,--------—-----<►—-----------. '(jntawba County 4-H club mem. bers/'vypn ji ;lai;gpr..niimber of 'rib bons "ilt thp,' Stat'^' F'lir than nny other i,4rH group.;, They hnd , en tries in the ,poultry, dairy; bnlf, Corn,’ irish potnto and sweet po- tatb clnsses and made good wins in .all five, ; "Aya 'Abshei'i' Giástbn'County, hnd the best ton- ear sample pf ' corn, in the club show at 'North; Carolina State ,Fair. y - ^ ■: ' ...__. ^ 'A*-"g-¿pup of Cumberland 'f/irm- érs rhade a pilgrimage tb Stanly last'.-week' to lerii'n about lospc- ■deza nndz-vyiiat it wil]:|dó to'« worn out impoverished soil, , Napier 'grass is being grown successfully on four 'Wayne Coun ty farms, repprts ,C/Oünty Agent A. K. Robortson. Some of- it has been pastured,for two yea'rs from one planting. ^ m 'Sll 'Coffee. NoulC pteww* Maxwell House Coffee Will Be Served Free In O ur Store Saturday, November Sth, By A F actor y Representative. C. G. Sanford Sons Co. , - . „V— : ..................... (By Mary H eitm an) - - : lio jibsence of the presulent. Miss eel man. _His wife, who was for-; While the rules-of city government may seem to be a prosaic j.ry Heitman, who will be.un- merly Miss Ada' Gn.ither, died ngcessity, yet when they are viewed from-a; distance of 91 years, ,bie to attend. The little Con- several years ago, 'Phe surviving between the past and the present is worth considering,'edci'ate pin flrigs will 'be dia- fanuly consists of threo . son«, 1 • : nbutod to the members'to' sell, Will Hayes, of Harmony, Robert' Recently the county' his- hc proceeds tb' gp to 'the Soldiers Hayes of the same place,'Gaiiher | has discovered nn old (onie in Raleigh arid, the:Cdiifed- Hayes, of Detroit, Mich., three i ^’n which are recorded irif.o Woman’s Home in Fayette- daughters, Mrs. T. F; Powell, of Act of Incorporation of - . . Bllle. All who barve bulbs to give Wbodlenf, 'Mrs, Moody Smith of Town-of Mocksville and < : 'H i l . ••• ------ - — Davie County’s Best A^dvertising Rend By The People : VVlio .Aro Able.iTo Buy Volume 62 HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR GOUN'rUY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCiCSVlLLE. N, C„ 'rHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1930 DAVIE GRAYS c h a p t e r TO MEET THURSDAY i JOHN H, HAYES PASSES AWAY No,. 60 -I'l.n Davie Gravs Chnnter John H. Hayes, 70, died at his f r, p „ home on Hnrmony Route. 3, nenrUnited Daughters ot the'Confed- Sheffield, on Nov, 7th, aftei. bp- ис'У, will ..meet at tbe home of- imr in declining health for two C- N, Christian on Thursdav years, Tho deceased лу.аз. the son fun-noon,; at 3 :80,, Mrs. Christ- of Noah Haypa and Caroline li,]i, who is vice-president, will ihnrp Hayes, and луаа a well- liuve charge of the.,meeting, in known farmer nnd hip-hly oatcem-|- -пЬчйПРо nF i Ьа nvoairlonf TN/Ticic. ar\ Тт.». Mocksvilie City, Go'vermxient, : ' Ninétÿ Years Ago Old Book Shows Many Peculiar By-Laws First Davie County Court House Wns, in the Center of the Town. BAPTIST' CHILDREN’S SOGIE- 'I’lES MET SUNDAY tho H icase plot in the square will Harmony, and Miss Annie Hayes, notify.;rJirs.'^XeSter'(Mdr-< of High Point. 2G trrandchildren, ’ill, Mrs, Z, N .'Anderson, or'Miss 6..^ great grandchildren and 'orie >nip) G rnntX >ll TOerilbers are brother^J, E, Hayes, of,Winston- the "Bye.Laws” of the lit tlo capital of the newly foi’m ed county of Davie.' .'For many years before" Davie¡minded' that ' the dues have..Snlem. 'Funeral services Were held l^ °“nty wns formed in. 1836 ihould be 'i)aid .'beifbre Feruary 1931.________' : SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING Iflon raised to $1.60 per year,, and'Rock Springs Baptist Church r. "V '- ' Sntiirdny, nfternoon, nt 8 o’ clock, by Rev, J, M. .Binkle.v, The J)nllb05relrs were), J.'A . Hnyea,^ Dewey Smith, Harmon Powell. Mnrvin Booe, Reed Powell, nnd Willie Williams. The flowers were The Snllie Cnll Aid Society of ' hy Mrs. R. R Smith. Mrs. 10 Methodist 'Church met nt the Mrs. Brownie Wil- ome of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, ,’^ T ; M»'«- ith Mrs. S. ..M. . Call .joint, hos,-,^“ihJ3undy, Misses Lessle Hnyes !sa, on Monday afternoon. T*he Fern H n y e a ^_________ i-e.^ident, Mrs. Tor^jinson con- GOFORTH AND REV. iicted the aovotionals •fltnd M is.. rnT^TiM T n tiftttpm tii?!?!? ilie Stockton gnve the trensui-- . rO^REHJRN HERE . rclnort. It wns decided to 1 j ave a supper-and °ake sale on ^ the Methodistl,e even.ng of December 6th, n ^ M ^ «huilding,_ formerly tHe Davie Circuit, have .ciipied by Miss Annie Carter re-ap^ointed to thoir charges ned nnd stewed oys ers, a sa nd eo^forcnce in G'reen- iniMO and a cake sale'are being ^^.^h of these good men)«nned, 'During tho pleasant so- ^ id lunir the hostessea aerved d o --.n *,i.. ____i.. '. Icious sandwiches, date roll, lit- piimpkln pies nnd coffee, with ^iinksgiving decorntions. Mem- “ rs present .were: Meadnmoa Ci Tomlinson,, S. M. Call, Ollie tockton, C. N. Christinn, F.' M. Ihnson, P. G. Brown, B. L Smith, 'all over the county, nnd rflir f'o>iimnnltv nnd coiinty'nro indeed fortunnte thnt they will continue their work nmong us. , COMMUNITY MEETÌflNG 'PIESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MET MONDAY r, r, J- LT. ^ A T, . , m'I There will be n Commujiity £■ ’ Dnniel, T. meeting at the Mocksville Bnptist Chnffln, II, C. Meroney, Miss church next Fridny, NoVenibor 1'''^'' Booe. thol4th,')it7:80P.M ., which will be nddressed by Col. Alfred' L. Moud,y, of Wnterloo, Ind., n nbted educntbr nnd lecturer.He snw ser. vice in 'France. Ho is by profes sion'n teacher, by choice a wnr- rior for prohibition. He has a fine lecture ori the constitution which he will probably deliver. Everybody is urged to attend this meeting and heair thia noted speaker. ^ Cii'oles No. I nnd 2 of the Pres- torinn Auxiliary mot at tho mo of Mrs. Ы. A. Sanford on i.lisbury Street on Monday after ion. The devotionnls were led Mrs, J. B, .Tohnstone, nftor Mch nn interesting study of |>ok, “N enr’Neighbors,” which is vofod to, H01T16 Mission Avork Jiong the Mexicans, Indinns, Nq- 'oes and Mountaineers; occupied je rest of tho time. Chapters in is ,'book were given by M'es- |mes T, B. Bailey, H, A, San- |i'd. .Tohn LaVew, Cecil Morris, G. Woodruff, and J. K, Мего му. T'omptirig sundwiches and ffoe were aerved at the close the m'Oeting, iMembers pre- |nt were: Mesdnmes T. ‘B. Bai- E. P. Bradley, Alice Wobd- ff, C. G. Woodruff, J. B. John- йче, T. L, Glenn, Cecil Morris, K. Meroney, and.M iss Snllie iinter, ¡{ESBYTERIAN CIRCLE NO. 3 MEETSV , The three children’s societies of the'Baptist Ohur,eh riict at tlie church on Sunday riftbriioourhhv- ing their opening- nnd , conclud ing, exercises together. . .Severnl new members wpre added, nnd the children uriioyod ' singing, spine songs taught therii by 'Mr,^ Hor. ace Easom, A program on “Chinn ’vyna. given. Mrs. Jim Wnll hnd chnrgo of the Sunbeams; the G'irl’s Auxiliriry waa led: by Mrs. E. Carr Choate;'lind the .Rqyal Ambassadora, by Mrs. C. R. Horn. MRS. MAR'TIN HOSTESS TO GIRL'S SOCIETY AMERK;AN LEGION MEMBERS /ENJOYED FEED there v^as -9. settlement, .or villagte. here kniown as "Mock’s Old Field.” -.Af^or the Court House was ,built it was appropriate to gi.ve ) the county- spn.t a riiore di gnified name, and so , our prosperous little city of mo dern times^ made a forward step whon she emerged from a "field” to a ‘.'ville.” The little bock that con- tnins this interesting infor mation is in the possession of Mr. Rny Clenient. of. Stony Point, a son of tho inte 'Captain Wiley A. Cle ment, of Mocksville, whoso f-atiier, John Clement, a life long Democrnt even whon tho Whigs wore numerous_______________________________1~—— herej wns Inrgely instrumentnl in . shall iiavo full power to uct. Com- having Dnvie formed from Row- missioners to meet tho 1st Monday nn. 'I’he brief records nro in a beau tiful cooperplate hnitidwriting, nnd contain many familiar names. The first page is hended;/ "Ah Act to .incoi'porqto the Town of Mocksville in Dnvie County, 1; Be it; ennpted by the Genera!] Asffem- bly of the State of North Cnrolinn and it is hereby enacted by tho authority of the same, that Thb- mas McNeely, Lemuel Bingham, James F. Mnrtin, Ephraim Gai ther nnd John McRorie nnd th eir! I in ench nnd every month; once pftenor if necessnry, V iProceedings ....Apptd, Doctor Mnrtin and L:, Blnghnm to drnw up Bye-Lnws and report them, at the next méet- irig.' Aipptd,' Ephraim Gnither .nnd John.McRorie to exnmino the,aliato of the Ronds, nnd nuisnnce if any in Town; I the piimber ol; hands liable to work on the. roads, arid report the same. ' , : „ Resolved; That the boundaries of the town be run off, and, that succeaaOra, be, and' they '«re here-' the chairman select n surveyor by appointed commissioners for : and luave it done forth^with tlin ''i’own of 'Mnnksvllln In thnl linanlvo/l • 'rlinl' Hmthe Town of Mocksyille in tho County of IDavie, with full power and authority to adopt auch rule I and regulations, nnd to ennct such , counting room. Resolved; Thnt tho meeting nd- journ until next Tuesdny evening, to meet nt Thomns McNeely’s bye-lnws ns they, mny deem ne cessnry for the order nnd good government of snid Town, not inconsistent with the Inws of this State or of the United Sijaites. 2. Be it further enacted, that The Business Woman s c i r c l e I " P ™ ‘’•'«th, resipation or in--of the. Presbyterian A u x ilia r y i ;lh>l>ty_^o_act o f a n y met with Mrs. T. J. Cnudell on niISINE.SS Wf)MAN’S CIRCLE MEETS Circle No. 8 of the .Presbyter- 1 Auxiliiary met with Miss Vif';^' Ilia Byerly on Mondny evening, th the hostess', lending the de- tionnls, MisseS' Hnyden Sanford d D a is y Holthouser gave a'rti- on Home Missions, and Mrs. B'liiey made a' fine talk- on 'ewardship. A l l the mombers 'k ))art in the study of the 14th. aptcjr of .John, An enijoyjable 'ial hour follbwed, and the •‘ftoas aerved deii’cious 'ambro- and cake,' Members present ire; Misses Snllio Hunter, Vir- lia Byerly, Daisy, Nell, An- and Helen Holthouser, Hay- n Snnfoi'd, pnulinp Daniel, uidia Benson, nind one visitor, T. B, Bailey. _ _ _ ' T. A. TO SERVE SCHOOL LUNCHES The Ladies of the Parent-Tea- ''r.s Aaaociatiori will serve hot iiches every Thursd'ay at the fill School. Menu-this Thursday "Slats of good vegetable soup til crackers, one .serving 6 '“ts- Also cookies 6 cents. Pro- ed.s will go for the needs of schools.' .;iV Monday evening, with the chair man, Miss Katherine Merpney,, presiding. After the devotiorials, the program on Home Mission Tasks was in charge of Mra, Caudell. The Bible study in John 14 was led by Miss Kntherinp Meroney. Members present -were :' iMe'sdamea T. J. iCnudell, R. S. McNoill, G. G ... iD'nniel, Missea. Kntherine Merbiiey, Violet Alli son, Winnie Moore, Emily Cnrr nnd Mildred Woodruff. ------------^-----------------------■ ADVANCE LA T>TWS > ID ' • SOCIETY MEETS The members of the Advance Lndies Aid'Socieity mot in the community building, Wednesday November 5, 1930. The meeting the 16th, of wns cnlled to oi‘'’:r by the presi- Thomn% McNeely snid commissioners, the remnind- er shnll hnve full power nnd au thority to nppoint his successor, w ho,bo possessed of all power granted 'by this 'act'to his predi- cessor. , ' 3. And be it further enacted. That the corporate limits of said Town nre, hereby declnred. one- half mile in 'each nnd dyery di rection from the center of the ■Court House to bo the center of the chnrtered limits of snid cor poration. Rend three times nrid Riitified in Genernl \ Assembly thia Sth driy of Jnnunry, A. D. 1839. Will. A. Grnhnm S. H. C. , A. A. J-oyner, S. S. At n meeting of the Town Com- miasionera. of Mocksville, held on Februnry 1839,— wns elected dent, Mrs. C. D. Peebles. The ! Chnirmnn, James F. Mnrtin, Mng- Twenty-fourth Psnlm wns read ! istrate of Police, Ephraim'Gaith- reaponsivoly. The roll was then called with several members re sponding, Mrs. C. D. Ward led in prayer,' ' . Mrs. C. D. Peebles mnde a very interesting talk, and road n beau tiful verse on “Armistic Dny.” The Socinl Service Commifteo er, .T'rensurer, and James Me- •Rorio, Secretary. Reaolved: That it shall be the duty of the Chairmnn to preside in nil the Meetings, to appoint Committees, nnd . cnll Meetings when he mny think prudent; in case of any absence on his part, gnve their report. During tlie ! the meeting to nppoint n chnirman month of October, tw enty-five | Pro- tern, persons had beon visited and three remembered with fruits. It waa decided thnt there will be a Baanar and Chicken Pie supper given at the community building, Fridny night, Deoom- ber 6th. ' ; - Winston-Salem Snfe Crncked i Resolved: It shnll .be the duty of the Secretary to keep an ac curate 'record of nil the proced- ings in a well bound Book. ' It shall be the,duty of the Trea surer to keep nn/nccount of nil sums ,of -Money -passing through his hnnds, nnd report the snme at everyatnted meeting; and m'ake no pn.vment.'Of nriy„ Money, wil!hi out'the wnfrnnt froni tlio chnir. All npproprintions are- to bo February 22nd, '1839. Board mot nccoi’ding to adjournm ent- present, Thomas MoNeely, James F. Martin,. Ephrinm 'Giiither nnd Lemuel Hinghnm. ,0n motion, L. Binghnm wins nppointtìd pecretnry, pro. tem. The following Bye- Lnws were then unnniinously pns- sed; ./ Bye-La\i^B 1. No person shnll,be permitted to shoot within three . hundred ynrds of one. of the mnin streets, or other highwnys, under the pen- nlty of one dollnr. 2. If any shair shoot in.. the atreeta or roads, longitudinnlly, or ncroaa, the snme—every person so offending, shnll bo subject to 'a. fine of three dollars. 3. If nny white person, pr per sons, shnll fight chickens within the limits-of the corporntion, he shall pay n finé of five dollars: and if any slave shall fight chick ens, or offer to . fight the same, have chickens carrying about for tlrat purpose, he shall receive from ton to thirty lashes upon his bare back. 4. If any nep’o be seen in, or coming out of n shop, or store, without legal permission from his owner, a'ftér the ringing of the bell at night, it shall be the duty of any of the captains of the pat rol, town constabloj or other town officers to arrest and flog said ne-' gro, ^giving him riot loss thinn ten stripes, nor more than twenty. If any negro save be seen or c.aught lurking about a Grog Shop, or shops,-and more particulnrly if it be Sundny, it shnll be the duty of the town constnble, .cnp- tains of patrole, or other towri of ficers. to take up said negro, or negroe.S) land inflict from ten to twenty Inshes upon , his, or their bncks. , ■ .. , ; 6. It shnll be the duty of nil hoiise-’keepera to hnve nil . the .chiiririeys on their premises b'urnt out-on n ruiny-d(i,v. at least 4 times in the ye.'ii': and'if aiiy person no The' Intermediate Girls’ Auxlli-i ary of the . Baptist ¿Church mét with the leader, Mrs. Lester Mnr-^ tin, on-*Mpndny , evening, with the devotioiials In charge of v Miss (Louise Stroud, nn<t the ;hymn,.' ','Comé, Ye Thnnkful People Come, -\yas sung.. Miss Jeflie. Benson fed .the prpgrnm on Chinn, and Mrs. Martin told of thè. Lottlo .Moon progrnm on foreign mlslioris, which -will be givén .as a Christ- AbOjUt, 30"mcmbers nnd visltora of tho Dnyie County Post: 174,, American Legion met in the Jun ior Hii.lt on Tue'sdny night nt-7:30- - After tho biisineasi'wtis transacted tho members enjoyed n feCd.- - SevernI sb'pVt tnlks .wore, mndo, by the boya'nrid some old.reriiem- ' bernnces \vei-e ' discussed'' very - freely. This Post is doing somo mighty good work nlong no\,v and ejvery ex-e(oIdiier irt 'the ¡county sliolild join' at the: ehrliost possi- \ ble moment. Tlie Post w ill,meet ■ the first Thnrsdny night in Cool-^;»: ceraee.-- . . '' ■. ' A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT , 'Beginning today, the'^Enterprise is offering a nice Chriatmris p№ .; sent ito aH .those who will, sub- scribe to this paper for a period , ■ of one year or moi'o: With a siib- ' Bcription of one .we will give, you a nice 6 piece set of Rogers gunranteed silverware, - free o£.^ oh'ffrifo, to you. . t- -With a 2 yearssubsoriptibn you;, will receivo free of ph'a.rjïe n 9-,;-maa progrnm the first of ■ .Dec-'! plece-.set of tti? eiWewiirej.iwHnev,___ ------â-.-!« - - ‘ember. .Misses Annie' Mny Gru'bb, Lucilc Cnudell nnd' Annie Roe Hendricks were.welcomed na new members, 'ihe hpsieaa served, tem pting fruit, nnd it,wiia decided to meet herehfter o^, Mondny nfter- noona. Those iireaeni; were; Mrs. Martin. Misses , tbuiso Stroud. Patsy Cldmopt,. Majorie Stowart, Jefiio Bonspn, .Addle Mny Cnudoll, Laur'ai Sain,', Paujino Campbell, Annio Mny Grubb,: J,iicile Cnudell, and Aniiie Reo ^ '^priflricks PAUENT^BTEACHERS ' . 'A^qClA^^ION MET ,, The Pnrent-ii|^acher8 Assocln-i tion :mot: 'nt (tlio ;High ;Schb 'l\ie6dny aftei#bnriivith'M rs; ter Mnrtin,"the president,,presid ing, An interesting progrnm on •i'Mnking Friends with -Books” proved very helpful, nftor, w.hich a spcial', hour wns ,orijoyodi<,nnd Miss Cnrr, of the Home Econo, mies Department, served light re. freshments. WALKER BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION you 'w ill get a 14-p,feee set free; •of chnrgo with,flvorv subscription paid for three yenrs. TTiis silverware is known tho world over nnd is g'unrniiteed for 100 yenra, therefore you cnnnot nfford io miss this gr'ent offer.. This offer will not Inat long, aa we have a Hm’ited supply on.hnnd, so wo would ndviso you. to coriio in early ns jwssihle, Y oii’simply cannot j^ot nnythimr for that Chrismna presont that would;.bo more npprecinted, ■ : :lNFAKT.''nBAD;;-,,^:--',v:i,' Tho brick building being con. structed by.G. G. Wnlkor is nenr- ing. completion. This is on tho site of the (little brick , oiffico' which hns served .ns a store, bar ber shop nnd restaurant at var ious times, but which was prigin- nlly the' Inw' office of John;.A'.; Lillingtori, n prominent lawyer of Mocksville, about eighty years, ago, he, came to this plnce- from Wilmingtori. LOGAL PEOPLE ATTEND CONFERENCE ,A .number, frpm ,iiere nttended the Western North Carolina Con-^ fercince. of the. Methodist Episco pal Church, South, which met in Grepnaboro last week.' The 1931 conference will be held In Ashe- villc. : ■ ■: (' . NEW HOME OF, J. F. MOORE ABOUT COMPjLETE ' Winston-^alem.'—The safo of the Cnrolinn Towel Supply -com- .“ 'to Z v o 'b Z ' № * o p . r . '" j “ 5 Ï я l! i^ î^ 'ttГ » t r ,Í L to í .„ b o d .,» « . , .™h, ‘Work i.T rapidly progressing, on the handsome briclc veneer home of J,-;F. Moore on North Main Street, and it is expected thnt it will be rendy for occupnnoy by Doc. 1. MISS BENTON ATTENDS FUNERAL OF AUNT, ,.t.:Nnpmi, .Allen, infaht:?dni(ighto,r.c,^ of George W. Allen, '’of Dayie County, died on .Noy,'>.Gth/'und'Avns buried nt : Mncedo'nia ; MOivivlan v Church on Nov, v7th.' . A 'ri’ENTION P. O. S. OF A. V MEMBERS ' . Every member of Washington Camp No, 62, P, 0, S- of'A., is requested to attend the, mooting on Monday night, November tho ,i7th. 'i’ho meeting will bo ctiiled to order promptly at 7 :30. Don’t fail to attend thia meeting, BAILEY CAP'rURES HOME i COUN'I'Vr OF PRITCHARD Buncombc, hoino’coHnty of Geo-' rge. M, Pritchard, Itepublican cani > t didate for the) United'States Seri ate, wns cnrr|ed. by .losiah Bniley: - by more than 6,000 majoiHtyi All Democratic nominees'.in Buncom be were elected. .', , -----------------;----------------------------------_■ Mother and Three Childrea Bum Wanchese,-r-Saturdny, Mrs. El*a ' Bnrpett, wihoso husbnnd wna nwny; fishing, awoke to find her house. on fire, land irushed forth with her two-months-old bnby, Lottie, to summon aid'.'Returning with ■ neighbor women, shOirushed into.^ the house, still carrying the .bnby:’' in an attempt to rescue; little Aiv meta, 4, and Howard 2, The nei ghboring v/omen, nil their ,'hus-.. l)nnds away fishing, stood help-. . lessly by nnd watched the build-(- . in g 'b u rn th e n found the four' : chnrred bodies huddled together,.. Three Hurt in'Auto Accident Miss Annie Mne Benton,'music teacher of the city schools, nt- tended .the funei'al of her aunt, Mrs. C. S. Benton, of Spencer, on Tuesd'ii.y nftornoon, Mrs, Benton met her denth on .Sunday night ' seriously, when the car in which she was returning from church was struck by n passenger train on the Wea- tern rnilrond., Durhnm.—Miss Barbara- Blnck, of South Boston, Vn., wns carried to n Durhnm hospital Saturday in Governor’s cnr, nftcr tho nu-, tomobile in which she was riding had plunged ovor an'.embankment near the . Duke ^.stadium. Others injured wero Page R. Owen and William B. Vaughn, of Cluftter Springs, Vn. None on them,hurt WAlJfER BROTHERS ' ARE IMPROVING Everett nnd Wnde Wnlker, who "ire pntierits at Long’s Snnatorlum. 'lelnu' ti'ointod ior sevoro,' burns received at-|:he hotel,fire, are re-, ported to be doing as well as pos- •sible. Their mother, Mrs. G. G'. 10 Facing Murder Chnrgcs in Sumter Sumter, S. C.—Ten prisoners in the Sumter county jnil nre tov , be tried on murder charges.in the ' term of criminal court ■fionvon- : 'ing, pn 'I'uesdny; o f: this wccHc, .. Six of theae in connection with tho killing of Ezra TIodsjo, Siimtor .- county fnrmer, last May;, three- with the shootinii of Moise Me--. Lood, I'f-yenr-otd neuM'oiiov; andMrs. is spending most of her ¡one with the shoot.inK- of Amos time with them, , Holliday at liembert last mnnth. ' ' ' ‘ I ' , \ , 'Ь ■ Page 2 V'- , ¥ h E М 0 С К 8У Ш , Ё Ë N T E R P m s É . M O C K S V lL L E . , N . C . 'V Vvv;- : .. ,, ■ V ÏIhursday, November 18/ 19;!0 MOCKSVILLB ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. George , Apperson who ■works in Winston-Salem spent the week-end at home. Among tho viflitora nt Mr. 'G*. H, Motley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Motley and family and Mias Virginia Mauldin, of Row an, also Mr. nnd Mra. Tom Saf- ley and little diiiughter, Ruby, of Yadkin. Mr, and Mrs. Jesflc Coble, of Greasy Corner were Sunday visit ors in the ipoint. , Miss ■ Thelma Beck spent one night the past week with Miss Ethel Beck, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Houatin Shoaf, , of Newport News, Va„ is visiting Mjis. Shoaf’s -parcntH, M r.' and Mrs. Jesse Beck. Master Gaaey Motley . visited . Edward Mock Sunday initemoon. Mr. Wade Motley, of Fort Bragg . is visiting his father, Mr. G. H. MolJey. ;■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Honeycutt Mr. and'M rs. W- T. Miller u»id aon,' Robert and Mr. and M rs.,J. E. Miller iind Miss Tuttle, all of Winaton-Salem were the Sunday guo.sts of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mil ler. . . Mrs. Lacy Shelton, of Winston- Salem spont Sunday withr her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edna Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan waa the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. A. il. Ball, of Farmington. ■iMr. and Mra. IFletcher Swing and daughter, Francia Glenn, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with the formera parents, Mr. and ■Mra. J. H. Swing. DULlN'S NEWS . Miss Hazel Foster who uniier- went an operation for appendicitis, is at home getting along nicely. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel has iretum- ed froirf la: visit to iMr. T. E. Mc Daniel, of- Washington. Mr. and Mra. (N. P. • McDaniel have returned hom e a f te r s p e n d -! and family of High Point spent ing a week witli Mr. Honeycutts.Suijday with brother, Mr. G. B. parents. SWARINGEN SAYS:> . GIVE THANKS! The topic that sonie daya ago \yas heard from every ton gue has gone the way of laat yeiir’s snow; its requiem is sung. Now ahould you mention politics to country rtibes or city hicks, you'll get no answer but a stare; The intereat simply is not ther^ i'htfSe things we voted for, or not, are now by moat, of ua forgot: and oach campaigning thinker may amile his smile or dry his tears, and plot and.plan for two more yeairs—we just don’t give a tinker! , . . . Artd now th'flt politlcs is oUt, we have the, time to wonder; what aubject can W6 think about? what probloYns can we ponder? Well, soon will come Than'kagiying Dny, wh&n Gentile, Jew and Quaker should shout-some loud “Hosannas” gay and give than'ks ,to hia Maker. So let’s be thankful all down-through our hats'arid shirts 'and breeches that ior another year or two we’U hear no campaign speeches! ;Misa Miriam Harper la apend- ing some time with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V.'Mock. PINO NEWS Mr. J. T. Harding and Dr. S. Ai H'ttTding spent a' few days the pa'at week deei-’ hunting in the Eastern part of №e atate. iWiss M argaret Miller ia visiting) hen <iunt, Mra.rDiivn Baity tfn Route 2. , Mr. and'Mira. Grady Latham ; announce-the birthl of a daiughter cn November the S Ml. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Douthit of r near ^M'mington ,was^ ths Suh'- ' day’s guests'of Mr. .nn'd' Mra.'W^ m W e st - ' . • Mr. artd Mrs.’ Harrison . Myers of' Winstort-Salem i ’and Mr.' and Corn .shucking,, hog .kilHng''opo8 Mrs. Will Walla, of Mockaville , sum hunting the ;boy ;wlth: rabbit : wiere-the'Sunday gueats of Mrs. traps catching old launney '¿nd 'McDaniel., Mn and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix ajid children spent Sunday visiting Mrs, Hendrix’a aiater,' Mrs. Frank Williams, of Spencer, • Miaa Hazel McDaniel who tea ches near 'Fork . Church,,, spent the \yeek-enA at • home,. ' , i ■Mrs, R. H. Adaina and son and Ihis fan)(ily! {apent one day^last week with M r.' and Mrs, A, J. ;Hondrix. ' . . Mias Floasle iFoster spent Sun day with* hei: parents, Mr. and ,Mra. W. T. Fo'&ter. ; Mr, T. F. Atkinson and son, Earl, nnd grandchildren, of Wins ton-Salom spent, il while,Sunday with: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heiicjffx. ;. . . SOCIE,TY . NE^S.'.'\.; . ' , ' ['B.G.'Latham. ■Mrs. R. IG. McClnmroc'k of Crab T.ree. apent a fow days the past week with her aiater, Mrs. L. F. Ward. ’ ' ‘ ^----------------------— Ù-------: ■ Ol thia k>ra MoaUsr, North Now OrleanB Ave., Brinkloy, Ark, , writes: "1 was. so constipated until I was just pick, I could not stand to take strong medi- j 1 dno, so 1 decided I would take ! J. Black-Draught, and 1' found L t It to bo all rlvht. "I would have such dizzy spells, and such. bursting headaohes, until I could hard ly go. But after ta^dng a few i doses of BlackrDraught, I would feel just fine. It is a good medicine, and I recom- siond it to all wllu 'HuiTer B8 I did,' It is very,easy to recommend'a medicine that haa done as much for ms os Black-Draught has done." THEDFOBD'S miight For CONSTIPATION, ITmiOGSTION. niUOUSNESStJoa'“ ■WounN лу1ю n^d a tonlo «houlil take Oabuui. и:»д<1 ovor 1)0 ynaru. many other things to numerous to mention., The small .grain crop community is far, ibehirid r'the ayotago on account jpf poiat'u r^ blit Avith the good alow train the past week will, we .hope cause a’ bettor average atand "'which is very important for a full .crop.' Mr. Robert Peacock who had the miafo'rtune while out . rtiqtoring to get hia leg brokeriK'ljatvVeen the knee and ,ankle '|s reatirig as well as expected, we' are'. glad to note, V'.". ''' ■ V ■Mr. Daniel Swlnk wlj6 has lived on the', farm of Mr, W. S, Giiffle for the . paat 2 yeara ; is .. moving hia, farming tools and'r'oiigiineaa to hia future home neair 'Woodleaf Rowan County, ■''' r ’ Mr. .Earnest Johnaon who has lived_for the paat 2 years South of the church has moved his fam ily to Statesville whoro Mr. John son holda a poaition in the 'Wool en Milla. . •: ..1 Mr. ilightsel Pearce who holda a position in a aii'k mill in High Point spent a few dayi, the paat week w ith, his grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. A. M, Stroud.' v ' . ; Mr, and .Mrs, C. L. Teah, of Clempiona apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W, L. Martin. '•---------------------------—'— ^ ■■■' SMITH GROVE NEWS tesa assisted by Mrs. Marvin Smith and Miaa Hattie Williams served fruit salad, саке, , coffee and mines'! The next meeting to be held .with Mrs. Wnii. Myers the 1st. Thursday afternooniat 2:30, Dec-:, eniber the 8 rd. ■ ' ; Mrs.iBet Hendrix, better known , here as G'ranny Hendrix, passed' away at the home of her daught- 'er, Mrs. J. W. Sheek'.lust 'Wed nesday morning the 6th., and was buried Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Funeral services were con ducted by Mr, T. I. iCaudellj of . Mocksville, Granny was 87 years old anjd will be ' grehtly mished here by her friends'and neighb- ., ora. " V She loaves one. dnughter, Mrs. ■ Sheek, flvo grandchildren 'aaid aeveral grtjat , grandchildren to j moiirri her paaaing. Mr. and Mrs. W. G: Spry anc’» two children, Joe and Ruth spent Saturday in Winaton-Salem .ah'dp-, ping. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Howard, ftnd ' little daughter, Sarah Louise were,' the week-end :gueats of ' Mi*a, Йо-^'^ ward’s, parents, Mr, and Mrs.'J:-:. H. 'Foster. - Corn shucking seemp to bo the , Of dor of the day in oiiV berg 'iind^ ' there aeeitia to be^a better ¿rop'' of corn made than'" was expected. iMr, and Mrs. Justo Rios and two littlei daughters, of Winston- Salem were' Sunday afternoon gueats of Mr. <and Mrs. J. H, Fos- , ter,^ ' . Mra. Mat Smith who haa ibfeen apending some time with her аоп: ' Mr.' J. C. Sm ith,'returned to her Jiome irt .Forsyth-County last W,od- ' nesday; afternoon. ' ■ Mias^Eliznljeth . Hendrix луЬо teaches -^t .Sm ithfield spent tho Week-end with ' hompfoiks. , .Mr. Ray Comatzei’ and Cle- laiiii' Foster made ,a business trip to Yadkinville arid Boonville last Friday., ,• М'Г. and 'Mrs. James Hendrix- and little son Mr. and Mrs. G. B. T'aylor of Winaton-Salem at tended tlio funeral hero of Mra. Hendrix last Thuraday afternoon. Mrs, Lillie Howard spent last Friday at Clemmons w ith.. her parents, Mr, and Mra, Luther Howard, : RUN DOWN EITHER WAY ALLEN REUNION AND OTHER FORK NEWS Mrs. Mary Hendrix waa hoateas to the Aid Society for the: Nov ember meeting last Thuraday af ternoon. 'Nine menib(3ra being pre sent, and one viaitor. Miss Hattie Williams. At this meeting.we for-) med the Heart Sister. The reveil ing meeting to be held during the Christmas Holidays. After the bu siness session was over all 'en joyed 'D. social hour and the hoa- CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulancc Service Embalming We specialize in S tirrctte Hand Made Caskets Alao Complete Line Factory Made June Bailoy Building Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 The Allen 'reunion was held at the homei of Mr. A, W. Allon Sun- ,day, .November the 9th, in honor of his 84 toirthday. Mr, Allen has 9 children, ail were present, also a large crowd of othor relativea and friends from Forsyth, 'Davids son. Rowan and iDavie Counties, A long, table was fixed in the yard and it waa filled with the'best of f'ood. In thè cent&r of ,the table set a' large and beautiful birth- diiy cnkó, decornt'ed in pink ani 'White, and held .84 candles inj beautiful' pin'k' àrtificial rosé ,buds. ' A fter dinner the ci'owd 'Was entertained with viutbrla music. As, tho sun lowered in the &kies all ,iéft for their respective homes wishing to be present at many more occasiona like this, ' ' Mr, Leo Sain* of Knnnnpolis viaited relatives here; Sunday, • Sir, Lawrence Crnver, of thei Twin City, I visitod 'hia. pareintsi Mr, arid Mra, W. R, Craver S un-. day. . / : I Mr. Paul Radden and aiater, of Rowan County, visited friends here Sunday. Mr, Lewis'Minor who was very badly burned and was carried to the hospital in Winaton-Snlom aeveral days figo is aome better at last report, Borned to Mr, an.l Mrs. iN'ed Bailoy, Novemb<;r 2, twin boys.. Both mother 'and babies aro got- tinor along fino. Mr. John Allen who haa been a auffoT w ith nervous, spinal troubles, tloea not improve any, sorry to.say. , .Mr, Reed Myer^ of Reeds visit: ed friends hoar Sundiiy, girls woro her nieces, Mrs, Loyd Simmersbn, Mra, Della Young, Mary and Fannie Snider and .Savanah' Coats. We extend aym- patiiy.to the grief stricicen family. Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough, of Tyro apont a few days last week -\vith I her parents, 'Mr. wnd Mra. R. A. Nance. ' Mr. and Mrs. (Wilbur Gray and baby and Mrs. Gallimore, of Lex ington spent .a while Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. Barnhairdt. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell, of Spencer spent; Sunday with ' Mr. and Mra,. R. B. Lamb., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horn and Mr. and Mra.'Neitl Click and chil dren, ' »11 of.' Winaton-Salem were gueata of' Mn and, Mts. ' R. F. Darr Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance mnd children,' of Salisbury spent Sun day'w ith his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs! R', A. Nance, ■ Mr, and Mra, E,'L, Batnhardt, of Churchland spent-a while Sun day afternoon with I'olatives here, [ HUrjTERS, A’TTENTiON Every liunter is requeated to keep a record of hia total bag of every apeeiea of gamé. At the ( close of thè seaaon; the D épart-' ment of .Conservation and Dovo- Ibpment will mail '<ii blank to every hunteir :who will be naked to' give these figures,. This report is in tended solely for the purpose of a more intelligent administration of th'e game In'vv, 'based on the authentic knowledge of game con ditions. Data contained in the re port will be uaed only for statis tical purposes. ‘ A. E. HENRpIX Game Warden MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Several of the people here at tended the funeral of Mr, Tom Shoots lat Advance Sunday after- iioon. ■ Messrs, Glenn Jones, Roy, 'Rob- ert arid James Carter, accompati. ied by Mr, L, 'B, Lamb, of Wins ton-Salem motored to Pilot Moun tain Sunday afternoon, , Mr, and Mrs, White, of near Winston-JSalerii were; Viaitors nt Mr. P. E, Hilton’s Sunday, Mr, and Mra, A, M, Folds, of WinstonHSalem were viaitora at Mra. 0. F, Jonea’ Thursday. Messrs, Joe and Will Jones spent one day last week in Win ston-Salem, SAM fPfilCg ' b , Thursday, November 13, 1030 i‘i ■> THE MOCKSVIIXE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • BAKING POWDER /t s double acting Use K C ior fine texture and large volume in youi bakinss. LEXINGTOI^ ROUTE 5 NEWS From 'The New 'Orleans Timos- Picayune. In ,'Dther times poor pqdestrians used to be run gown al; the heel, bût today they are much more likely to'b{> run down by the wheel.- ----------------------------------- ECONOMICS AND RELIGION , From The Lowell Co'urier-Citizen, “How can any Nation be pros perous by simply depending on material welfare?” asked Cardi nal Haynes of New York; and clergy of all faitlia will applaud his asking the question. The Car dinal implication links up the preaent economic depreasion with the moral depreasion and irreli gious biaa of the time, T^hat is a theme which may well reaound from many pulpits and suggest many headlinea of a sort to urge people to go to church on Sunday, Prosperity, it well miiy be, will come out of the little church a- round the corner. Tradfl with the Advertisera . After a'lingering illness of sev eral months duration, Miaa L.um- mje Shoaf, daughter of Mr, and Mra, ,Johri T, Shoaf w.!iO was born, February 15, 1880, fell peaceiuiiy asleep Nov, 7, 1930, age, 50 yeara, 8 months, and,, 28 days, Miaa' Shoaf was a kind nnd loving wo man and always had a kind and cheerful word for evei-y one sho m et,, To know 'her was to love her and was held In high esteem. She has .been a suffer for several montha with a complication of di- aeasfifi but bore her ■ r.ufforing with chriatian fortitude. A faith ful attendant of Churchland Primitive Baptist Church and took great interest in church work. She leaves to _ mourn her loas, her aged parents, 6 sisters iind three brothers. 'I'om Shoaf, of Erlanger,;Clevoland of this com munity nhd Dock of the home. The aistera are, Atra, Richard Kesler and Mrs. John Coats, of Spencer, Mrs.' Jjohn Snidiar of Woodleaf, 'Mra. Mollie Leonard, of Churchland and Miss James, of , the home, one brother, y\^ill Shoaf. lireceded her in death 10 years ago, besides a host of rela tives 'and frienda. .Burial'was at Churchland Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2:30 P. M. For some unknown cause .Rev. Reid, of Walnut Cove did not come. So no funeral wns held, A largo crowd waa present which showed the eateem in which sho was hold. The flornl offerings were many and beauti ful. The pallbearers, were her nephew’s, Tom • Snicierj Ghurlio Coats, Loo land Adam Shoaf, Odell nnd Will Kesler. Flowor TH[ MORRISEiT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS; In days gone by, folks once S'fOPPED! LOOKED! and LISTENED! ivhen crossing tho railroad. But now we aire living In the “SPEED AGE” when we gee the train com ing; we haven’t time to stop—-thus we get the “BUMPS,” Put on the brakcM at Morriaett’s Saturday nnd all next week. No “BUMPS”—but a week of real special oiTcrings. ^------- --———-!— " 100 pair part-wool Blankets, full aize; Regulaa* .f2.98 value, apecial ........................................................................$1.98 ,2R dozen extra largo towela, regular 49c value. Special oiTer- ing 'at only .................................................................29c Wago^i loada underwear and bloomers. Boat valuea, best prices in town at-— ■ • ', 10c, 15c, 25c, 3i)c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 75c to $1.49 5,00,0 yards Druidd LL Domestic at ...................................... 8c 5,000 yards standaird 86-irich outing at ..................;......... 15c 50 dozen children’s stockings and socks, assorted colors, all sizes. Regular 25c value, "Pick UP” at.............................Iflc Lovely Fay Stockings (no seconds) .........................,....49c Old Reliable Allen A Stockings ....$li35—$1149 Durable Durham Hosiery a t ........................79c-r-98c Burlington Spocial Stockings ................................ 59c—98c French Marquisott Curtain Nets, n special “Pick-UP” won derful value 25% urider regular price, 'While they last— . , ' • 15c, 18c, 25c. 39c ; Lovely Table Linen, 72-inch, at ...............................69cyd. 3G-inch Outing Prints (kimonas) ................................. 25c yd. 8G-inch'Bath Robe Materials ..................... 49c y**. Dry Goods Stock Complete—Right Price—Right Styles— Real Values ' 1,000 BEAUTIFUL WINTER HATS Wonderful Values! Wanted Styles! All New Colors! 88c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, .$2,98, $3,98/$4,98 COATS—DRESSES—SUITS 1,000 to select Froria, All New Materials arid Newest Stylés $2,98, $3,98, $4,98; .$6.98, $8,98, $10.98, $14,98, $18,75 to $25.00 'Why Pay 20% Extra? Compare ' , _-- ' -- DEAR POiLKS—If , walking down Îh e, street and you saw dollars Bcattered on the sidewnlk, would you pick them up? IF MORRISETT SAVES Y'OU 25%—A'ND HE DOES: in many instances—why not come and pick therii up? STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! THE ?10RRISETT CO. ! “Live Wire Store” rins Us Your You do not have to loose any time at our gin. We give you prompt service and our machinery is as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton and assure you of a fair deal connected with the most efficient service to be iound anywhere, DRIVE DOWN TO THE DEPOT AND SELL US YOUR COTTON AND GO HOME SATISFIED. F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksvilie, N, C. International Sunday School, Lea- self with the sick man. It is still MatthoiW(:8:6-13 <- Rev. Samuel,,D, Price, D, D, , i Mocksvilie as she stood on tho Quick Reply’ Ini'iisliold of her life. , ' | Nnwspapermen calling on the It wili bo intorestiiig to know G overnor'this' afternoon folind something of the first town of- him writing longliand on a pad, ficials of Mocksvillo, ноте of silent. After a .’few moments he whose n.'imost are fam iliar,'T ho-' iwlied up and said: mas McNecl.v was a substancial' "Now'ask mo anything about citizen, had a store and "was post- 1D32 and—-here’s the ■ апзлуог.” master. He 'built the house, where : щ tosaed across iiis desk,two the i'iimily of tiie iate 'W, A. .shee'ta of paper contuiniing tiie Weant live, and was/an older in following statement; , ' ' , the Pi*c^bytorián (Church, ,<^0п scvoral, occasions during ¿ two yen rs I have' stated--------------------- « 1 V u n u i n u jG a w t i r e , f - l o r r t T T ^ i ' l ; i Oi our own worthnesa in comparì- i 1 1 j unoquivócally that I ramV^tivini? son,. The very home o f the Cen-' i Ì I'* , no consideration or .thougWh or turion 'Is too humble for Jesus ."'’w ^ivo in Salisbur,y. time to-anything except the du- ■ • ■ ■ Th(Mi rTijick thiiik-:a°'”lv^?'"rr ti'"’ of the Govornorsliip. ' ,H e,is a wise,man .indeed who,, ing and increasing .belief hcin to ^"''^''te,Hc)use, built by Hugh “i r,epeat that' ia able to give a true estima'te solve the problem. Wil.spn, when .Judge Pearson’s perfectly clearly i>f'values All :jdnds of ideas were, '.As a tnaii of.authority ovpr oth,» School flourished'herp.'H e can fidd that thisin the minds of people while Je- Hua was in the midst of His min istry. The teacher now, and to ,be , understood,’ you . uvi;i Din,* 1, t t ■"""'' this applies to iiriy ers this Roman commnnder irivea > Vi ' i candidacy national or otherwise his order, and tiiey are ,: had a. right j\Vhother he follows through witli now,tho home “Exjierience aiiowa me that I i:o expect the .best results from | his eyes or not, Jesi-< must have 'i »«‘Iweil. Ho was the, was right two yqara ago in be.. Hia disciples and .wasvamazed one. still .greater authority in the realm’ fiÎ Ï ° i? '’’ P® : Bingham, ¡¡eving that T should givo 'all my day when, in truth, . He had : to of the spirit. Therefore in'bold- • taught school here many enei'Blos and thoujrhts tb • the commend the faith of a Roman ness of faith reiiuost ia made that Jnmos F. Martin Governorship of New York and Centurion above that seen in:,toy‘healing be effected through tho Physîcî^n with nothing'elaéi” ‘ worci bf .IHa power. Such faith » ‘ was ) Talk of the Governor’a candi- is rewarded and the servant be- “QUOTA MAD” A Famous; advertising agent next, year 60;,pfa.r cent ahead. ■ , “Then I go .oyer to. the .office bf a "food ri'i.'iriuhicturèr. Ho lias of His own school or race. This mnn wfia a gentile,^and Je sua might have the snme attitude toward hirii aa did other Jews. So tlie elders of the synagogue wére sought to plead the case in thejr joint behalf. Later the Centurion makea personal., approach to Jor BUS he. had truly identified-him-. where A. F. Campibell reside9^nnd daoy for President began almost reminders of Mrs. 'Miirtin’s fam- simultaneously with his election ous flo-vyer-garden may still be two yeara ago to the Goverrior- aeen that part of Salia.bury street, ahip. The Governor ignored the Jeausw aa to become the'r'edeom- ! a’’, ,remarks for aome time er-of . mankind .regardless of the 'p') until .pressed 'by newspapers , he race or condition of tho individ-' «"d' : Mrs. declared himself in a comea well forthwith. Thia act of aublime faith was prophetic laind gave evidence that ual. MENT NINETY YEARS AGO MOCKSVILLE CITY GOVERN-' of the jiatrole. Ordered, that,tho luwMm xTTivinm«' is.c i a,« 'Secretary publish the ordinance heretofore adopted by the Board, by posting n copy of them cfii the Court-House, door. Ordered, that Mark D. Ai'mfield be appointed a. town constable. Tuesday evening, Dec, lOtli, 1839. All the members, present. Oirdinance, that evory person duily summoned to work • the stroeta, and fall to do ao, shall (Continued from page 1) conaoquenco'of auch neglect, he shall,pay a fine of one dollar, and furthermore, if-, any bouse, be set on fire in conaequence of such ne glect, ho shall' pay a, fine bf five dollars, - ; . . 6 . Any peraon having a wooden chimney in the populoua, or thick-; ly aettled part of the, town, ahall pay a fine of ten dollars:—having, 60'c6nt8,"to\e';recovered”f^ first had ten days notice to remove with. ■AX 1. 1, rn V, . ------ -----------V,... u manner Ып!:«Marshall T, Bell, all deceased. - ilnr tn that of today. The 725,000 Ephraim Gtoithor waa another, prò .plurality rolled up for the Gov.;' minent citizen, and held aeverrtl . erno'r' 6n: Tueaday revived the publié officea, being rogiater of’ Prcaidentihl diacuaalon. ' ;< deeds for a number of yeara. He ' . ——^^-----• — — was' the father of Mr. E. L. Gai- ' UNION COUNTY ADOPTS ther, - a diatinguiahed lawyer ' of , ONE COTTON VARIETY our town, and of Mra. S. A'i Wbod-- » , ruff. His home was the present 1 Raloigh, Nov. 10.—By adopting Voaideneo of Mrs. L. G,-Gaithoi\ the'Mexican'big boiled variety of sinews m I,he.4e United ■ States. | his hii?tory. 'And vVe try to figure it function to, prepare out how'he ÿari do. twico as ¡much the advertising: for: several, Шг^е . again ! • - ■; • ■manujfacturers, and- to ; c'orisult' ' - "I l'uneh;with'the оПкога Of a .with them, on their sales, prob- cement'company. If: they would loms. Ifo -.goes home every liifjfht 'get: together with their compo'ji- ail tu'ud : out. He says he doesn't : toi’S) and ‘aifrctf to' >cui4ail produc- , know an.ybody in business who is tion just',a littI,e,: 'thoy could all getting any, real fun out of it. ,; make, more; mciriey.;lie pricc of ■ "Г11 give; you my program for',•tlieiiV..prbdUets;'migIit have to'bo a typical day,’’ : he said. "1 come' raised ;à trifle, ^ t I . doubt it, bp-^ doWn to my office a little before, cause'theiaal(3-S' éxpenae would bo nine, :and'there ia, the, aaloa mari^ t^iit hnich ;‘1Ьяа/.. Btit ,лу111 thoy ager of; a аЪое company waiting I curtail? Novel'; B'very; year miirfi; for mo. His pocketa are full of shovv bigger flgUirés. The : quotas'* charts. His company’s »ales,: aro 20 per cent ahead , of last ;year, but ia he aatisfied? ,Not:' for a minute.-He mUati set the mark for it, shall piay live dollars for every week that it may be continued af ter such notice. Every poraon'ob- .structing the atreeta with timber, lumber, atones, bricks, boxes, bar rels, or any other things, slillll pay a fine of five dollars, after three days notice to remove such obstructions, and in addition, one dollar for each and evory day pro longed boyond the three-days notice. , . ., April 8th, 18S9, The .Board'mot at Thomaa ; : McNeoly’a,-;—preaent Doctor Martin,' Thomas J^IcNeely, L, Bingham and John McRorie: John McRorie moved a'way frorn cottdn for the county'; Union’Coun Mocksvillo long yoiirs ago. The i ty farmers are making, a reputa- McRoie place waa purchased b y , tion for thcraaelvefi for growing John Marshall Clement nbdut; cotton of uniform grade and ata- 1860, nnd'is now owned; by hiS'Ple. ' - , pay for each failure the sum of daughter, Mrs. Julia C, Heitman, ' “Union County now has the en- . The present day Mocksville is ''viable .reputation for growing of vital concern to all of us who , Rottonjhat "suits the textile spin- viiriety and grow it to the are foi'tun.ate onough to live here ,"®rs, ’ says Jeri-y H, 'Moore, cham exclusiom of all others, ITo do but it gives an added interest to Pl«" corn growen of the South and ^nion County n know something of tho oarly agronomist at the North 'Caro- reputation on.ioyed ,by few aoc- customs of our splendid little i*"« Exporimont Station, rhis ¿f, .cotton growing South reputation dldi not come by acci- Mr. 'Mooro. > , '• Appointed Patrole It shall bo tho duty of the Pa trole to patrol the town diligent ly at least twice a week,' from ly 'witbiri the ,county,\; However, he' caritiona, any pui'e, variety will.iqui'ckly run ,out un* leaa thp aeed are kept ¡pure' at the gin. This; is aoriiething which ihould con'cerii tho' growers .thia fall.„^ Special gin daya on; which only the .one variety is ginned' are effectivo';ln preventing '.the mixing of Seed./Tlio other .growers who are using the ishort 'cottbns 'tvith uiidbsiraible: stn!ples,';.phould, cooperate ;!vvith,:^"the '.'progressive growers ,ntfd • u'Wte to , ke'6p ,the; cotton frbrii deteriorating; ,; It.ia entirely poaaible for the good reputation now' .enjoyed ■ by Union county to ,be further in- creased' if ovary, .grower would' concentrate on the Mexicrtn big tho follows laws and reguiationa aon to hand a sufflcency of stone wore paaaedj ordered—that Jesae to repair the street near Nelson’s, A. Clement,' I'. ,M. Young and w ith a atone wall, and notify thd' Thomaa Foater be n committee to overseer of that road, that ho la aaaesa the value of real eatate, to to see that the work is done ju- act under oath, witMn the limits diciously. . 9 ,to 12 ociock, and occasionally city. May she grow biggor and in the afterpart of the night, better with tho years. The Captain ahal) make a true return of all dolinquenta to thd board of Commiasionors at tho end of hia term. All persona fail ing to patrole, unload ho has ren- dered va reaaonaliie excuao to the Board,;,ghall pay, a fine ^of,' 50 centai.fbr each failure. , ■ Rea'olvod: That Bphralm Gaith er contract with somo proper per- of the town corporatibn, and re port tho aame to the next regular meeting, to bo held the first Mon day in May. Tho penalty fOr fail- iiif; to comply with the above orde*-’ shall bo five dollars for bach per son ao fii'iling. ' . ' Ordered—that the captain of Resolved: That Lewis H, Gar ner be lappoihted town constable, to prfrform all tlie duties apper taining to aaid o'ffico.” Unfortunately there aro - no moi'o datea of Board Mooting.s, and, tlio remaining iblan'k pages tantalize the- imaginatioi)'?aa to Ih'o parole be required to take oath what further laws and ordinanc^ea dilingontly, and faithfullj', to per- were dooreed, in the town of form tho^ duties required of him. j Ordered;—that if any overaeer . of the streets , refuao, or fa ir to perform the dutioa required of liim, shall pay a fine of five dbl-i lara, for' every neglect of duty. Ordered;—That the patrole keep a strict w.atch, or patrol ori Sundays and Sunday nights in addition to the other nights of patroling.' ■ , Sept. 5th, 1839, Board: met ac-' cording to notice by the chair man ;-^Present, ■ Tli'omas Me- : Neely, James F. 'Martin and L, |j Bingham, Ordered, that H. R, Auatin,; G. A. 'MiHar, Wnl; B. March, H.- Call, McRlcharda and j i. Geen, bo the patrole for thia month; that H. R. Auatin be tho '| Captain, and G. A. Miller Lieu tenant, to acijln hia absence; and that the Secretai’y notify them | fortliwith of their appointment that he furnish them; with a list, of the jjorsoria composing, - their company,, and with a copy of the I'eiiulations for the .government dont .but by the adoption of one aingio variety nnd keeping it im- ROOSEVELT DENIES HE proved through the uae of pure : IS A. ’32 CANDIDATE ! seed. The Mexican Big Boll var- — — - — ^— • ' j iety, луЬ1сЬ ia the one adopted by Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 7.—A n y ; the louding grower» of that coun. Presidential, candidacy boom laiin, ched by iadmirerar of > dbvornor Franklin D, Robaovolt will-lack the approval or co-oporatiojr’ of that ^ofllciaL Prompted by a statement of James A, Farloy, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, that a contorted move to nominate the Governor for the Presidency in 1932 would havo its inception within the next year, Governor Roosevelt doclarod today ho waa f(lv,i,n'B lio' tliouifli'lj'to pjnythin.g otlier than his duty aa Governor, 'rhe Fraley atatemont, made in Now York laat night, waa the lat- e.st of a series of similar views expressed by persona prominent in the organized of thia and aeveral othor states, - . ty, protiucqa ;a desirable, .quality ojf'. co'ttQri,. ;tvvlth':/nbo'utone '.inpli' strfple'thnt*gro>y3HVon''oii.':Uuip^ county soils,”,.'' Mr, Mboro has ' boon urging more Union county growers to concentrate on this vn.riety. He saya tho • cotton ia now w cll es-; tabliahod, haa gi,von sntiafactibn for a: num'ber of yeara ‘and thnt pure ae'ed. may be obtained onsi- VOTED IT STRAIGHT Senator iF, M„ Simmons voted tho ,straight Democratic ticket froni 'tpwnahlp .cbristable to Son- ator, jiftwa?'declared'by, election pfnciii,la;'in':|',the,.:Se^(i't^ Opting, preclridt/i'ri''Now''iBe^^^ a tof'is ‘ aiii d ■ to ‘ ii a vei'cl iapl ayed his tickbt ab that, it could be; plainly aeon ho'iv ho voted, " FOR‘ SALE—4 bUBl^NISEY 'Bull calve.a, 1 2 yqnr old 'Guorn- ,<ioy Bull, See. H. A, Sanford or H. A. Lakey . ,10 80 3tp. must; go- up'.and'.up.' "The, trouble with this country ia that, wc; have gone craz;^ cfti the SUibject of volume.; W e'are quotn'jimad;.'’’' ' ' ' f ■ )Aa he; talkedil: recalled a con- ■ veraation .1 ljad'''aome years ngo' with -an Aniqrican,! Who, repre- ’ .$enta‘ a ,lfronch\.riiariufacturer In thia coun,try. _. ' ' ' : “lihaye a'fiteai^-brenkini!: time ,with ,that S'fenchriian,” ho aalj, ‘Every yenr'-P go .'over thera nnd '' ' plehd ivith him to double hi.s fac tory. We coiild aell twice a.q much ot'hia'stuff if he would only tuin it put; Arid.do you knbw wjint he - •¿ayd? He,'jUa.t waVes >hia hands in French .ilashlon. iind «pultors; ‘'Why ^ahb.uld I.ulouble my plant , aild work twlco; aa hard? 'I nnd my family are making money enough, Wc have; a; good itime. ' We enjoy our live3.';'Why ahould we work oufselves to .death?” ' ' That aooma to ua Amerioa-ns a very tdrrible utterar|ce. It ia trea son to the -apirit of modern busi- neaa. Of cburap, 'a man ahould, , force his production, and hia aaloa, and 'force hia . own ,poor mind, and ¡body untii'he dies ;at , the ago of 'sixty with an order blanit in his hand. Somewhere 'betweori tTio F'ronoh attitude, {irid o’u r; iittjtudo there must.-.bo' a half-way point-' thnt ■ would combine the beat/.elements of both, ' ' ' " (/, ' !, i>",' “Life,*' any.a tho.BibloV''|s'moV<|i'‘ '( than broad, nnd th^^S splrft 'th'nn'. raiment.” .It ^lao aSka thoi quea- Hon, “What «hall it tirofit;}i‘mnn' ;; if he gaiin the wholo ,worfd, ::apd: . loao hia own life?’' , ■ Or, in modprn languagei''jwhat’a the uae of killing yoursclf,;iby bo- ' ■ , ing quota mad? . r : : : :. ■ , • , ' MR, COTTON FARMER! Our gin ;‘is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy ypur cottonj and give you thchigh- est market price for gamp. Don’t Sell or have youv cottdn Kinned until you see ua.' We will buy you'r'Seed Or Ex change Meal for Same. , ' FOSTER & GREEN Near Saiiford’s :Garfiife>, ;- Mocksviile, N. C..,\ paving Fruit Cake Time We Have A, Full Line Of Ingredients Ferndell Means Quality Raisins, I*uffed Raisins, White Currents Citron / Crystallized Pineapple Orange and Lemon Peel Dates, Cherries and Figs Shelled Pecans Shelled Walnuts Shelled Almonds Spices ■ ■ Swan’s Down Flour We have just received our fall shipment of 1930 crop Ferndell Can Fruits, Vege tables and Cereals and at lower prices^ Our Grocery Department Is Complete. Yours For Service ШШ'. We PROVE why "Goodyears are Best — before 'we ask you to buy!Here is your chance—^with the slipperiest, most dangerous driving months of the year ahead—to give us those smooth, worn tires ¿3 part payment for new Goodyear ’ Double Eagles ;or Heavy Duty AU-Weathers,.,at the LOWESi’ COST in history ! '; Drop in-^tallc it over—get our pifer-T-no bbii- gation. Why rjslc it? Why be delayed and bothered with tire trouble? A few dollara, now will put 3'ou oh a set of new Gbodyeara—the tires you can be proud to-have seen on your ;:'Car, • . Sanford Ford Dealers for lö yeará чЧ; t .rriî il: Page 4 т■^TR iWOPKRVTT.T.'Pl KNTKRPHTRR. МОПКЯУТЬЪК. N. О. - The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, ' . North Carolina .. A. C. Huneyeutt ........ .....Editor and Publisher ' J. F. Leach................................Managing Editor Subscription Rates: > , ■ ?1.69 a Year; ¿-Months .75 Cents : ■ \ .StÉtótly. ini AdvanciS'“^fV•’'■''■^^■■.....' ' ■■■.'<]>' ifu') .V Entered at thejpost offlce;at Mocteàyillé; G.,: ' ,. Bs ^econd-class’iniàttèr liiider tlie oi March'" _ i* > ‘ . - , _ ir^ r.- 'i\' .■ Mockaville,' 'N./C., Thursday, l^.ov.13, Ì9viÓ\.i,;: ^ * '■ ♦ . ■?! ,1 u,' “Surely the.,churning of milki’biiingeth'. * ’>: , .forth-.ibutter, and t^e wringing .of. the. ;^:...npse, i>ri'ng?th.;iorth blpQd:: iSo'the:iforc-,i:^.7.!r * ing,:of,.,wrath„!bringeth, forth strifci.,’’.-,',* ,m PrOV.-,30-:33;- ' Ì V ;;l'- 'tbo ‘^-з’*'.'агв ЛЛ #‘iV fV»*1 \ U p , ill'Kiew' ______ ./il^irningtpvçrfthpîii’^colum the/i!(iae pf those , :out ,of jobs wanting, woî'k., T.hé iWork-.isiiSçiidj.jv.,/ "•"4ô be producing .-favorable. iresults,. ior-.it..ls ,'î/ fr ""‘"Ijriiig'lhg together employer and -■'emp|oyeer"“ .v.Ji^y, the,effoii of 'the New Englitid, .presg ‘‘'■^ ’f '^ttri' wh'oAwants ’is'';being p u t’ right iA '' ' - to^o^ \yith the fellow wh6 wants itp; nninlnvi,^; U'.lilfiiW.,^ 'jpha^ tò ;;be a fine idea,'àn^ ono which othérioiièni^apers >'of ^the ; UhÌio^. rtightvdo well to-f-ollow up. .Theso'are awful*^; . tiraeB in which we are living, and -it is only - , , thrpughfthe thorough cooperation of all, and ; ■' "the htìlrifùl - efforts of eveiry oné thdt ' condtyv' tions,: can 'bV- made- tóleràW So. let ¿very mtìn who can, help the other fellow,, and ,'let the other feilo-w in turn, help some one else, , and so, bn. In, that way we can make condi- V . (iiono-better until'such legislation as may bb ' a; renjedy' for the depression shall be passed.;',;,V) Ànd,:.by :théW ay,'about the best way for ua> ' -■ to be of mutual help, would be to pay up -our dfiibts we owe ilie other fellow, so that,in turh;''> : the other fellow may be able to pay his. 1 -----r------0-----^------------r— EVERY PROIMISE WILL BE KEPT ' Well, good people, you followed the uiige of > the Eiito.rprise and the party loaders of “'’’ Davie County and manifested willingneos tp -- trust the . democrat's iin the .hunagemeflt of ; ' local affairs for the next tw o'years. Doubt-i \ ’ , less ’ it, ■yv’as the platform of the demooratio part^ carried in three or four issues oft tho* ■ Enterprise just, p ^ thé election, over ' the^l^oatuie of 'Knox : Johnstone, C-hairman ‘o'£ithe'Dqmocratic"Exocutive Committee, which -'i' caijsed a ^majority of you to vote for the Dé-'- ■ , mocratic oilicial^. And they will make good, and^ We.'^ledge the honest manhood, and business ''',' judgement of our incoming coiinty commission- ' ers^that every promisemade the people beforp , , , electionw ill be /fulfilled faithfully. So clipl, , that platform and watch it as one by one' our commissioners make good these platform, pledges. AflS may wo appeal to ev&vy voter and taxpayer'to cooperate in every way with the newly elected democratic county oflicials - in their struggle to give Davio an economical , and a spund business government. ’ ----------— - o —-----------------— 500 BY JANUARY 1ST. // ' 1.1 I , Five hundred new subscribers to the Enter- ; . prise between now and January 1st, is oiir ' , ' aim. We hope that friends.of the paper will,' ; lend.a helping hand to us-in' this effort, ,'’ whenever they can. We mean to keep the standiixd of this puiblication up to what it has' been iS-.^. the past, and we «re ambitious to make it’^’e'ven muc'ii better in the future than it has ¡been in the past. We want the few . who have not already recognized that this is ' , 1 I “Dflvie County’s home newspaper,” the biggest ; ' ' . and the best, to so recognize that fact and get their names onourm ailing list. When.our ' v''i’v. 1, solicitor-.-eonifes to you, give -her at jeaat a ' . ? courteous ’ and respcctful hearing. She will"' , apwreciate .it and. we will, too, whether;,you,;, ;,8ubscrib'e 'Or. not. ,.| ; : :pUirNSW ,'CONGRiSSM AN'^- J — —-------■ ■ ■ ■ - ' ' The North Wiikesboro Hustler iust,:.abputii^.. ■ .. expresses our sentiments; f^'nd;tiho sentimeiitslof h.undreds of Davie-Coiiijty ia-dmirers, when it ‘ ■makes the following corjiment; concerning oiir ’ new Congressman, Walter tarnbeth, of Thom-i' ' , 'asville: " • ■ . .“He is. 36 years of age. The people in this . section arc very much pleased ''vith him and are sure , he will be a crjedit ,to;the district as -a representative in C o n g ress.It is really refreshing to come in conti^ct v/ith such a ' , man. He is a yo'ung man vvith marked busi-' ness ability. He possesses none of the marks / of the TJrpfessionaJ politician, -but impresses :, those whom he meets as!ifiaving an honest : . purpose and a will to «arry on." . , '■ --------------------------0.:^------------------- r THE DEIWOCRATIC NOMINEE T'h II rsday,.'Ñova'mber 13. Í930 Thursday, November 13, 1930 'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 1 ;i WE BET SHE’D AGREE WITH US —--- . ‘ ,,T.»i.e -bewhiskered features of Ham Lewis will ■after March, be an inspiration to the demo- j‘’erd'tá‘ in the Senate of the United States. J,' SenhtPr Léwis who won ovor"Mrs. McCormick', ' his'¡Republican opponent, in Illinois, is orie of > the .ablest statesmen in the eoiihtry. f His ii: opponent; who is said toi have spent more .^han \ '- tliiee million dollars in securing th e'noitlina- |^^'''ti(jn,,would doubtless join' us in the statement f , Ih ;j-^wl.s.'is ,,al8p a . rather.a'3.tute-^PiplItl-v.;.|; ---cian, as* well as ,<i great statesman'.'' :■', ' H ' --L-----------------------------------^ . ■ i " REAL HEROISM ^ tun't- 1. U:> , , ----------:-------------------- ■ Winston-Salem Journal. ' ' '■ ', .V,' ., ,,''j[p'i'ñews articles cmrried by State paperá last .»week about the fire in Mocksville^ which de- , l/‘Str6yed the only hotel there, the most (ntei-,, yj'esting párt of the story w as’omitted,ibeca.use , it had not been made kho-yiin ai; the-time. ■> ,;:v,viiyo'sons.,of the proprietocrs, Mr, and Mrs. ' i'.oG'.’G.‘Walker, were severly burned :ln,-making ‘ -their I escape donvn the stairway of' the burn- ^i|i^ biiilding; They airé still iit a Sjt,atesville ■ 4¡,"Jjospital suiTering from serious burns, but doc- " . .(i.t.pfs n ow hope th at. ^ th will.recover, ;,alth¿ijgh <■! -i;he youngest one is still in.a critical condition.,. ~:r-“"Here is the angle of most interest. Everette, played the part of a hero when he carried ^ I . •'i*. ;ypÿhger.ybr^^^ thrdugh smoke andffl.|mes;^d.;8afe Wh'çjjythe boys were aw -' '' 'n i^ e d ’ifâp the, smell of smoke apd the j,oracklo ''ÏTÎt^rè',* the older ibroi;hjer,,i}^ck;j|'d S|p bodily his '^S(!^jfcd;|lttle broth® ^iidj|.rliii9/fehim;fl / ' accpÇding i^o.^reports. ‘See- ijv'i^h’S'that'¿'¿¿ape was,,im® ilfy thijs route -exit. Everette bd're |h!èi,,Î^our|gér boy down, stairs and through'the,flam ing and smoky S hillwoy.^^^f^^^ a. side! door and making-his .escape' int.(J‘ the yard. . „v When passing through the hall , h'è -became ' ' [stifled with tha smoke and-dropped his little, ’■/'brother. Blinded so that he could not see/ he ■' groped for the smaller boy and staggered with him out of the burning ^uilding, both of them having been terribly seared by .the flame's. ' ‘ 'Ôften cool-headed youngsterp conduct them se|;ves with more composure ahd credit in a ' ■ sitüà^ion of thirf sort than do terrified aiid pan ic-stricken grown-ups. Everette Walker is a ■'^ftfero—-nothing less. Both will bear scnrs' of jthdir..,terribje experience, (but the scars of jthe "older lad vvill be scars of honor, more so, than l~ 'fhe'sprs recei ved in'battle by the Tndian's vvho ' ëh’ii-vved' 6fF -with pride to thoir fellows.i ^ ^---------------oi— ;------^---------^ - "'"■ •■ I ■ 1 - , ' ..i i il SOME THIN THIS been made in these columns about WHAT ONE COUNTY “AGEN'f H it’s frosted some about de bairn thei extremely cbeap price of reall d id , .An’ 'roun de kitchen do’ estate and the vvonderful Investr I -___—-__-L We hain’t had ilorie out in de flel’s ment offered in the .ЬиуИпй bf,' Columbia Record. Beca’se tlie lah’s too po’. land., Dr. Clarence Poe,;editor oif i' -In 1026 in the county of Col- - . • The progi-essive Farme.r'aild<SbU,V,(quit, Georgia, 100,000 acres ofYou’s got ter scratch on Ian’ like, thern Ruralist, advisesevery,,far-:- cotton were planted and 24,000 dat,. , . ...,m er who тш not In-nd.enpu’ifli'.ta^/bales we№'mado.'' th a t mayba De bread of life ter win-! !buy land.now. Tenant fanpPics'in ..was.,a little.less than the average ■^ou.jes’.can’t hardly raise yer hat particular, are urgediib biiy .land , in .t.he South, where it is supposed 'Dat Ian’s so pow’ful thin. as it will never be so ¿heap"again.'to'be'about one-third of a bale ---------------- Therewill bemany people years In 1930 40,000 acres-were planted . HIS WEEKlLY SERMON ' from now who w ill wish they^hnd ,to cotton find 256,000 bales wwe in, w:oliderlil’ .up;an’ down deyarth'.bought’;Jand .in 1?80.-Jt is bound ■mnde,... This is a-n average of two o r Satan, got his eye on Job to ; enhance, -iniiyalUQ^foij it is thirds of a bale to the acre, twic¡ A-n’ ;’lowd he’<l 1111 his walk wid cheaper'now than .’itAias/ever been -the average-in the South (dearth , recently.-.,,TMAIftnufac^urers Rp-,,| ,л Ъ е .,county i^gent- in.'colquit Long as he stayed.on dis here cord says: ,,.^ 1 • ’ ' iCounty is given credit,for hav- '»lobe > ,. . 1 "Land, In virtually pvpry part Ing accomplished this. He had thoAn’ so,, he straightway ’gin ter of the South today, is one. ,of, the , bankers-and - business men of WOTk most,val.uablp of'this,,ar^a., Moultrie,--the,'county sdat of thoTer makejde ol’ man’s system b lie Yet pric.ps,-in many instainces are county, behind him, and the farm- An’ loaded ’im wid ’nuf of germs ridiculously low. Based i on this ers had every encouragement for His-whole,a.natomy ter sp’ile. . fact, some of;th? кедпрМ'Pbaeftr.i. diversity and followed the beat So Job he lived in- cpnstamt dread Of poultices an’ doctors’ bills Of ginlets, saws, an’ stomach ' pumps . . , , , An’.eyei^.kind of patent pills ', Till by an’ by ol’ Missus Job She'lost ’er nerve an' ’giii ter cry ers 0 f:,busines3, i,n, ithe' lyiiiteH’ methods”,.: States-have, .said the South of-1 If any countyi»gent reduced the fersi opportunities, for profitable ' acreage-..by-two-t'hirds and more investment, in.-rpal .^statel tl^at per | than- doubled; ,th'e production - that haps, (реуег;Г, will,r. -.be , ;едма,Цвф,. CO,unty. agent whs worth many times Ws , salary.,, . - Items From Faith ; (By Venus) agalHf-iv';;'! mm ,'i' r ; “ThB.,pr,ppfiP,ty ow.ner -has an as- set_with. a basic value that cfin-- An’ tried.ter coax de good ol' man .noti: bajJWiped. put.-.fLand prices, Ter-swear a wicked.oath an’ dle»,.;1iket^ot^l.erгt:;>^.Mцefli¡.,inayr flutuate,, I •: ' ' , -1 . - , but,,o'yeriiaii-.term:of, y.pars'there Job-.wore, dem..mustard poulticep .jj( gljown iby;experience-to ,be a. An’. -red hot ¡piasters-like at.m'ah gradual, increase in the level. Inn i V enus'is receiving so / “/ ‘‘^'inice birthday cards- and some rfWttf!'. > - > ^ f)-./,-..,.should.-ibring .substantial future I , - / , ^ Ter"rob-’im of his house j.an,',>'r^turns as prices move' upward. envelopes.■One H'e'ididrift•'murmoi?''ner cpmplain| one southern- newspaper, edi- preUy girl says she has our birth- ■But called'''^fel'ipdn >aii’.\'i;)j{, I ter, ,torlalIy, remarks i ; day and she is’ 17 years old. 'Wc i. writetiui i-.i ^ , f- ,’№iv'e years from '''now ■ there sent her a beautiful birthday ver- De scrib .what oancellod Satan s will be many a man kicking him- ,exchange with a blue ribbon т:лпу Some fun'I . '■'■self when he looks at a! piece of An’ iiont ’im hikin’ bless yer. sight. ¿ü¡in/ess property land" po;idar8. n°’ > ----------— ------------ over what 'he could have .boughtit for* in 1930** son ftt'Vjold xlill 'ATicI ono.in Suhs» . “Seldom ha's'real estate in theour birthday ^and thoy | South, apart from speculative Bend us beautiful cards every co..idor»tl.„ b.an in . position “ » í ' I more fnvora*blc to owners and^*JUDGE TOM** SHAW liural Song & Comment^ ..............-....... •............... . ’U -И'"' I ' . By Arch, H uneyeutt, .,. -Address J. T. Wyatt, Snl- more attractive-to, investors. Low ,3. commodity and'labor prices p er-!. Some people motored to 'Faith Just a few weeks ago Shelby mit repairs and reconditioning, of J™'" Kannapolis «aid some from and Cleveland county buried existing structures at exception- Lekington, N. a Ono man bought their most beloved citizen, "Judge ally low co.st. Such lovv prices Eczemn huIvr. Up .Tim” Webb. It is only natuiral ,,make possible the construction then , that this county should feel of nevv homos and other buildings at a figure which is below-the normal outlay for such vyork, Money is abundant on eiisy terms and tho long lull in construction activities obviates the , probabili-I V , , , , ty of a surplus of. homes, or other ■ ijuildings. Cloveland Star. Inc.Hni’f'/i'.to, re'fer to 'the jurist j prdsiding over Superior court hero this week, Judge Thos. J. : Shaw, 'as “Judge Tom.’i T'his may be Judge Shaw’s last tern of, court, and it may not, but ho will ■preside over I'very fevv , terms ib^e- four jars of Eczema salve. Up got a jar some days ago and it done him so much good he come' b^ick and go); four moro jars. Ilo Has' eczema' on his wrist bad aore spots as large as a quarter of о dollar. Another man vvith him got a jar to take tho dander off his That’s the wav to do it. . I They aiao bought some old time THE VIOLI^V ; i Will Rogers says that thè democrats nomin- ' ated the next president ori election day when Franklin D. Roopevelt wag elected Governor'.- of 'Now York by such an^ overwhelming ma-^ ' jority. Well, if Roosev'elt. vvould make the.... . . w in n er as p residen tial candidate w hich he did as deniocratib candidate for governor of New . York, then, we are for him. M oreover, Roose.r^j-J’ volt is a good name. W e alw ays adm ired the . gr’é'a't' “Te'ddy,” -and -'tHo òniy ' rèàspn wfef dfdn’t-'i Wl^o has not iistened, spell-bpun.d and amaz- iH éditas that king of,all musiçaj Instruments, the '''J. itósàBBBffil violin, vibrates, to the well timed '. ' stroke of the m aster hand? Who has mot listened, transfixed ah'd even awed, as it coins into Con ceivable ^ sound tjiose svveet \,bld dreams of love, purity and death less constancy, that ^ v e been kept hidden, in the most sacred . and secret chambers of the'heart .vvhere none could enter- Who has riót^fsit' thé blood at once freeze in every, vein, as it walls the awful agony ofithe tortured - ' ‘sblil.-t'heri instantly felt it bound, a scorching■ ''■'fi'ood'of liquid fire; at .those-'shbrt, 'passionate , sni}tches that tell of sonsuming hate and re^ .vengé? You grovel with-it in the dust, or flirt vvith,it among the stars; you -melt with loye, ycfu burn with-rage--and hatred; you sliudder : in the avyful grasp of despair,- then rise, will sm ite,and'.,conquer. : . - .i!,:■■)' ■ -’;, : ' ■ '■ ^h e 'HAIN’T NO.;G]pqUN’,,HAWG _ . ‘ Ni)'. oddÿ^bô.ut de .weather.'it-': !: ,. ■ ;-: r , ,, ' to ^ a je r’s called hit -fine, ' ' j • . Hit-give',"im satisfaction' '■’ ■ ' . .,,, ..pV.'siimein rain an’ shine, ■ '''‘'Ca’se” :said he “All us mortals ^ .i> , ik Have'; plenty lof’ ter do,' ' ; ’ ;; ’ ' '.. j. ■'., - ,An: freti;in’ 'bout de weather ' ,i I^on'.t make de sky, iblue. ■ ■. ' . v /'v ; :SOUND POLICY ^ 1 Dei man vvhats jes' got common sense ' , He’s-¡powerful quick ter I’arn . ^ Ter 'keep his ovvn side of de fence An’ mind his own consarn ' '' , Tfeir let his néighbor’s business ’lone . An! only -reap de truck he’s sown ' - An’ if hit’s rain er snow er shine ; , 'i Jes’ smile and’ say de weather’s line. ^ ; , THE BANJO - ' I-Use ter take de banjo . ’''s ' An’,, on a summer.night , . i ' ■ W^ieh all dò birds was Bleepin’, ' ' ; ï- ' An’ when de moon give light, ■' j_, .' I!d; serenade 'Belindy ■ ' ' .. ... Ùritil,'hit was a flight. .•J.Í She’d o.peh wide de winder ' An'" call me "Honey Bunch," An'-fling me down some peanuts,, ...(W hat come in nice tpr muncli). ' . .Än’' ‘Ыуе if ’ she was at mè’! :-> V -* Му,--dear оГ bones .would cíiinch. ;■ ’ to develop 'into af} great a servant of tho people as,.did .the, well known “CJplonel.” ., ‘'’nigH't '-í'%iecCiKiiÍt“' *- :S-*5’er»'i»rai8e ter win; n Ì-'цЪЩ de jSvihder- Än*'’faisVa‘ ar'poVéÿfiil din, But ’staed offlingin’ peanuts '■■/!'i , „She.flung,dat roUini.pIn......... I. Ì. ... ... ■f ■ vi; fore he retires from- the^bench. i VBecause of- the South's grow- Judge Shaw and Judge W,ebb ing p-^opulation, which Is now 41,- things, sm alrspinning wheel and -e re '. to have iretired at the end., 204,000,or equal. to thé popula- ^in and old: tltne wppi|en douÿ '. this year. .'The..; Grim Reaper n o n ^of the entire country about, tray and other things, - That’s the -o-rtonlr the .veteran “Judore Jim" n«r. on',i ifa ' way to do'it: were of .overtpok the -yeterain -“Judge Jjm ;before.hip period ofI’retirembnt ___ ________________ A .casual, glance, at: Judge; Shaw'.'pnät decade, factory sites', are .A....511 Î_ J. L. ^ M A M I « fl M I X Л ЛЛ Æ Ы ' Ш Л 50 years .. ago, and its commerciai! and injjustrial expansion in the ,will result in thp,,conclusion that the veteran Greensboro jurist has many useful years ahead of him. ,Few ,men have served, their State better. To some Judge Shaw may appear harsh, hard and uncpm- promising..To those wlio k|;iow the details of the, cases upon which he passes judgment he is rated and >admii'l>d as, one,, pf PTorth Carolinrils m ost; efliclent, fairest jurists, .It is-a p!easui*o to have him ^ere this term. Although hop ing, that he may ,hold .other' courts before he retires,. Clcvelai’d' coun ty would bo proud.to say that two of'North Carolina'a most able and most admired jurists - preai.led over their last terms pf court' in Clevel'flnd, county, cpurt house. ; - .S A F E , '■ available which aré regarded as ideally situated for-the estniblish- ment of branch plants arid new enterprises to serve local needs, as to supply outside demand.” ONE OF WILKES COUPJt Y’S MANY (ferpm 'iiie Monroe Jburrial.) ' ,, 'We.haye iiinted as much before and no-w. 'We come right out and say<-.it: '.If the .members of Con gress and. the Governriiental Bu- reas wpu|d cut off .h.alf the trash they mail but' daily at „the ex pense of, the Postoffice Depart ment, there vvould be no need for increasinir le1>t©r. postage. But will they pay'-any ,attention to oitf remarks? We’d di*op dead' if ■they 4 ‘d.* _ ^ VETCH AND KUDZU Eugene Ashcraft in Monroe En quirer. One month ago I purchased of Vann Secrest at the Secrest Drug store, 76 cents, worth of vetch seed, together vvith the requisite amount' of inoculation. The seed was sown on one-fourth acre plat adjoining the Standard Oil filling station on West Franklin street. To my amnaement the vetch seed have produced plants which will, soon cover the ground as a Win ter crop. ' The. Standard Oil Company kindly loaned me t'he lot adjoin ing, the filling,station, and which js in charge of Ben 'Wolfe, as a.n exporijtncntal place- for 'kudzu. I invite Union County farriiers, to keep their eyes on this plat. Next Spring kudzu and vetch will cover this, .plat’of ground waist deep in a fine hay crop. . ,. fcS:^l>«;B№^i:i^ND N 0 ^ ,'"- ' .''^i.iy.i'“'JilV I''-'-' A, jGastonia Gazette. ' l . i . ■More than onco ¡merition ¡‘lias can see the flowers on From The Wilkes Patriot. Will Waugh is a young busi ness man in town, but lie has 'glimpsed the future, and is build ing with a faith that is charai- teristic of youth. An orchard that is already yielding fi'pni 8,ООО,to 5.000 bushels per year 'vvill soon be augmented by an additional 1.000 trees that have only recent ly been planted. These will, in a few . years, add ariother 8,000 to 10,000'bushels to the total year- ^ „„ j- ^ i w ly production of the Waugh or- 2» «onts a pound, reports W chard. . ' Yeager, county agent. way 1 If you want to buy some old time things call to see Venus at Faith, N. C. If you know of lainy thing over one'thousand years old write nnd tell Venup about it, ■ Some .people frbm Winston-Sal em came/ to FMth and] bought some old time things one nw'' bought a long open face cupboiird over a liund-red years old for his collectin. He has it now in hi.i collection» w valuable old time re lie used before the revolutionary ■vvar. You. ought to go and soo it it has littie strips to lean the plat es'against, with tho fpce outward so you them. - .. Rovvan County land that wii produce .a bale of lint will also produce from 400 to 500 pounds of Korean lespedeza seed which sell ReaL Savings hi VISIT OUR FURNITURE Real money saving pl;ices. We are having splendid 'busi- ness in this department. No wonder, 'we'are featiiring a three piece Living Ro(^m Suit at ?49.50n|^'‘Qi'io^^|$3|.6() and up to $100.00. Lovely Pull-up Chairs ?7.o’o to .$i0.50. Ten jPiecpil^alnut Dining Room , Suits $95.00 and $120,00 Simmons’ Iron. Beds-$7.50 up , ' ’ Mattresses and Springs ■ ; , Odd Tables $1;60 up.^ ''■ , Come and rsee pur Furniture,Section, a f «THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST” M^keVilM Hard'ware C|>. 'i: ¡i'.';' -Vf . -Ji Card Parties Social Functions Club Meeting» Church'News M ied il'^ Y J, HBIVMAN, BMial Bdttor Local ■ Happenings Coming and Going of those, We know . Phene ll2 noon. ; . ■ M iss- M a r g a r e t Brock, of Green- Miss Mildred Brewer, of Drau- sboro spqnt Sunday v/ith her par- ghons Business College, Winston- erits, Mri and .Mrs. iM. B. Brock. Salem spent the week-end with’’ 'cThose irom Farniington attend- homo folks here. . ifig .the Methodist Conference iri FARMINGTON NEWS Mrs. C. G'. Wobd'ruff; siperit-'Sun-' Sheek. day in Salisbury with frieilds.; .' —^——o——— Mrs'. J. C, Sanford' was a visit or in Winston-Salem one dily last -vveeki-- '■ ’' mas, Hnmberstón Wright Basil Gill. This is supposed to be .Gre/3hsbo|ro last Week , includetl, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Bell, Mrs. „ , „ „------- , 'M.'' B. 'Brock, Mr. and Mrs. T- v -' Mrs. J..C. G.allovvay,.,of G4-imcs..viH. '/ilbdnian',iand’Mr. J. iF. John- land IS spending soriie tlme with aoncand Miss Vada. Johnson.- .-i ■' • • y«da Johnson. ., ,,^,;i^r» .and Mrs. ^Wm- Scholtes,'^©^^ The .large stock .wnd .feed .barn'i^inatoh-Salem spent Sunday with ^ht 'andMr.^G. W. Johnson was des- Air's.;.-SdKoltes’ mother, Mrs;iC. led to be troyed'by fire Sunday night about 'A---Hartman. .„i - ;: : ''v -' ■Mrsi'AlbPrt Sidney Johnson and something different.’" ’ ' .il"® Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Char- Friday and Saturday comes an- of L v 'lotte/wcire-guests of Mr. and Mrs, Other brand new western picture RÁbbits in Cpllislon York, S. C.-r-iw<j ipt^thrpe^. r^^ . MrS'.^R. S.'McNeill was-'a viàit-^ or ih-Salisbiiry Saturday''after*-^ noon. : The home of Louico Galth'e'r'-tif Calahaln townshipi 'was b'ufi^ribd on-'Monday; I “r"'. , .i/.i -- ,.-;; ,.l._él.U£^-á,.' "M ?.' Walter' R; -' Cleriieiit'y h'as' been sick for' the-'.ija'ót"wé6k‘,‘;Wé' are sorry tp'-sta^. j Ml's. Hoyt Blackwo'pd, of Moore-! svillft, wKb.' has .beqn'-quite'' sick, is -i'miirbvlng, -we aró glad to le’arn. . m Í^^ Martini who' haa lieen visiting in Thomasville, is now. the guest of friend? in Spen- ceir., ':,v .H - — ■: Gaither Saníbíd, of Davidsón College, spent Suriday with his parents, Mri and Mrs. R.'B. Sari- ■ ford. Rev. W. B .' Waff is attending the Baptist State , Converition, which is'meeting in'Raleigh this week. ‘ . '' ’ - Mr. and Mrs. Aibr.aim -Nail and childron, and Miss Ivie Nail, of Hickory, spent Sunday with Mrs. W aters. , Miss Mildred Woodruff spent several days last week' i,ri Taylor sville with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Patterson.---------ó---------- '> iMr. land 'Mrs. C. A. Jehkins, of Winston-Salem visited the let ter’s mother, -Mrs. L. G. Gaither,- this week. ---------0-----^— ■ . ■'' Miss Flossie Martin, of the Win stonrSalem schools, spent Sunday with her parents. Dr; and Mrs. , rw.-C.,Martin. Knox Johnstone a t luncheon on with four stars "eL^d^by jum|ped.'a^ ■Monday. . C anuttin' "Firebrand jbrdan.” '- n - Alsn Pathn pnmpflv “Riir /r:m- ^tock escaped. bull, collided head-on in their 'J Frank Clément' snent the Charlie ” , ^ .- T 'The-Ladies Aid Society will jh'àëte to iget' away. One was killed^ week-end In'Spartanburg, S. C., go ,-Monday and Tuesday we Pl'H^ ' îr n n k S v in n ü o L r ^ ^ 'T Fa"**inir to so'o Wb ni«, ■ ft,' %^nnK8K‘ving supper at tho Far-, ed .that jhe was easily picked ,up. , - BtlSINESS -^IiOCAlEs^'u-.ï!«- ' H > 1 __-.H! >.v. them from your grocer.—r-Horn- Johnstone Co. - ■ -10-23 4 CO AL—A CAR OF FINE BLOCK Domestic Lump Coal next t^cck not over $7.25 per ton deHver- ed—Cash Only.—-ii!. H. Morris. 11 C 2t. ,... ♦ - --------------- ■NOTICE! LEST YOU FOR'GBT I aril ptill selling .the fiimou« ,Erid((fott-John8pn SKoes for all : ¡the'.family; Ladies-tcFor those, , /’tired aching.feet try out com- : foFii arch-triple E’H. They are noi found elsewhere. See our •j,,hlgl^,top boots at I5.0Q.—IF. M. ing to see his daughter, M issianother new Metro .picture,-tho 'H.hheà Clement, who is a student the film exchanger failed to.'ad- w c ..y .r..-€ 0 lle ,.. . 1 Pl'Hswkln« Is able ti) ways d.pend upon ..' good ««ll‘l>» ™PP»f ation at the CharlottP Sanatorium I Amos and Andy Coming Boon.'-at .her home in Sijates-.,; w'é'' 'die- gWd i tb■>&aÿ.I' 'Jói- ''Mr8:"C.'''Av ''Buri'U8 'and' little son'-and diiUghte^/iof -,Shelby,' who spent Ìààt' vveek with her parents. Dr, and 'Mrri; W.- O; Martiri, re turned honiV Sundrii^.-i’ ■ , ' Zeno and Clinard 'Howard .ar-; rlve'd home last week; Aftei''spend 'Wg A iew days here th'oy léit'fór Jacksofivillò, Pia., ' ' wh'erè'':', they will spend-the winter, .»J------o;------^ Mrs. W< A. Allison has-returned COMI'NG T'HIS WEEK,-’ A CAR Mr. T. A. Redman attended the of fine lump coal. No better, , ®“’i®-iKontucky football .¿ame in coal has been on the m a r k e t this season. Post your orders! now.’ $7.25 icash per ton dertver- 'ed.'-^Ei H.^'Morris. • ■ ■ ■- ■■ I—.......... CANA NEWS 1 . ’•■ Good- ■ congregationsi ' attended Cliurch'; a t lEatons' last i Sunday, both' at the mprning and_ after- nooni:services. The-, sermon ',by Pastor 'V. JJ. Swaimr.at !ll ¿У т. from Richmond, Va., where she was deeply, apiritual and one'r^w Snent several days' with her mb- member wiis received into 'I'le ther, Mrs. C. W. -Vaughan,, who Kas been indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, church at thl.s service. In'the af ternoon. Rov. W. B. Waff, of Mocksville gave a history of tho Baptist of North Carolina which was full of information and in-Hugh Lagle, Misses Daisy, Nell lun oi iniormation ana in- and Annio .Holthouser spent Sun-I The local church his- day-in Charlotte with Mr. and tory .was given -by Mr.^. J. W. Mrs. Ba,rnest Holthouser. Etchison. An organization knownas Church of Christ, or Dutch man Creek Church existed from 1772 to 1788, including the ter-''Messrs II. A. San)ford, J.. -C. jFinlnforrV and ' .Tohn Larew left . , j, i.,. , th li w«.k to, Ckvolnnd, Ohio, 'f; I , 'r r attend a convention of radio and automobilo supplies dealers. -Mr. j ! L. Clement, - Mr. and kin River to Wiikesboro. There were meeting houses, as they vy.qro then called, at different placoa ill this territory to suit the cpn- venience'of tho membera.Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Kimbrough, Jr., , and Lottie Lindsay Sheek sp_ent Saturday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Norm-an Clement. Ridgo, Dutchman’s Croel<, iD,spp„ Crook and Mulberry Fields (nbw- Wilkesboro.) This church cb'ntjri-i' New Western picture ,“Fir- .« « d ^ a-fl^rlshm un- brand .Tb'rdan” playing the'/Prin- t» the' outbreak 'of the Ropvolu- 0 . H. Perry, of Richmond, Va., cess Theatre Friday and Satur- spent tho week-end with ■Mrs. Per-'day. Also comedy “B ^ Time ^ ry, who is visiting her mother, Charlie”. Admission 10 and 25 Mrs. William Miller. 'RrPwster - Grant, a atudent at cents. Mrs. Herb'brt 'Birdsall and Mrs. it is ten-lied In the old records. T'*’.": I church ejiistod for a^ few, yeora after the close of the war, b"i there is no further record after the end of the year 1787. Three years lator, Dec, 16', 1790, ii; was ■reorganized and given the name of Eaton’s Baptist church. This church has a broken record from Davidson College, spent the week- Price Sherrill and 9on, Price, Jr., end with his parents, Mr, apd of iMooresville, spent Sunday vvith Mrs A. T, Grant. their,motlipr, Mrs. William Miller.' ^ • 0-_______________Miss Willie returned vvith them Mr. and Mri. C. C,. Hargrave for a week’s Visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and children, of Lexington, visited re latives here Sunday. M „. g f sr ffirL ‘ . d ., l h . S . o n d ,vl(h M r.'.n'd t o Edw „d Mr a n d M r s . B .F. McMillan, of ts organization^until the present J..“ ; r " n Miss Ku-thryn Brovvn, t’me. During this 'period thirty- of the'-Proximity faculty, and four different pastors have served M. D. Brown. C le - Gray Clement on Tuesday.- Mr. and 'Mrs. George Jones ¡and children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday 'with Mrs. Jones’ parents, -Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendrix. Mjss Mary Nels.on Anderson, a student at Salem Academy, spent th e ‘week-end with -her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Z, N. Anderson. Mr,, and Mrs. R . Lee •,Mprrow ‘«nd Boh,' Bobbie, of Albemarle, I spent Sunday with -Mrs. Morrow s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Mero- rieyj'.' ’--------0----;-----• ' - Mesdames Chariie S h e e k, .i,,t«o.k with Mr.,md t,. w. p.w,j.n,pn^b ___________— Alma Hawkins, and lived here for Mr. and Mrs. ,E. and aon, and little» Anne ment, of Matthews, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Clement. We are glad to, state that Mrs. Clement’s condition is shtfwing improvement,. ■■ ■ . ^----O—------'i '-' .1,'. !'-■Miss Mary A, Barber;;; daughter of Mii? and MrS? R. N„ Barber, _ _ Thomas Miller, Wm. Brunt,, and С LeGrand Williard F; Booo. -Five qhurches have been organizer’ from Kotons as follows;-* Provi'dence, Surry ■County'; in 1805 (cannot be lo cated) Cross Roads, Yadkin Coun ty , in 1835; Union .Hill.: Cpiinty, (near Clemrfi^ri'"' 1851; Fariningtbri, Davie 'County, in 1879, Cedar 'Creek, Davie County, (colored)- in '1872. 1209 members have bean received 'into the chifrch during the 140 years of itsof Waynesville, wh'o is^a student at-W ed ith College, Raleigh, _has S p n ! ' M o... B.ton „rived her. Meredith, " tjh « f last Friday for a visit, with her ^ote ' 'mother, returning to -her work ÎMr'a n d S ^ i r i k C; Reid and with .the State Library Commis- Misa Aimai Reid, of Winston^^al- COME HERE FIRST We carry 'a complete . line' of pencils, tab- ' ' lets, f-ounta'in pens, erasers, inks, etc., and most anything ? else you need in „..this line. Our prices arc Al ways right. -'if , Allison AaiCieseiif’ a number of years. o- sion at Raloigh ori -Monday. Mr. G. L. Potts, princlpa.1 of the school here, entertained the pupils in his rPom with a marsh mellow roast on last Friday after- M iss Katherine Meroney w ill, Inn VO Friday to spend the week end in Rock Hill, S. C;. with her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth. She; will be accompanied by Miss Vio let Allison, who will spend the week-end at her homo there. ---------o---------^ , 'Mr. and Mrs- Ray Clement, of S to n y Point,' and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman, of Norfolk, Vau, were visitors in town one afternoon last weeH. 'Mrs. Chapman was formerly Miss Edith Clement .of th is place, and is spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs* ;Ray Cle ment, the former her brother. MOVIE NEWS ii'WouId ioubf.itheviyeaiii^ itonlght? The picture “High Tpe.ason*’ is-f 'iPemberton».Billing’s ide'a of what .1940 win bring. The stiiis ore all ■ hbw Beruta ’ H-tirrie,' Janieson Tho- Nation Wide Store We are''hopking up with a nation, wide .proposition whereby we’lr be in better buying position and will be able to offer specials in standard weight and Equality groceries every day of every week in the year. Our house, is now being packed to cap- i^cltyW ith new fresh stock, arid prices are lower. GOV. GARDNER’REGOMMENDfej Carolina PrbdUétSi Sincè Wb' ..¡•iiuy tljousànds of dollarsworth , bf Davie cpiinty, grain eac'n yénr, we : .recpramend;.Di^yife ’’^‘èóWty products'.'' “Mocksville !' -'Bést ^nd OVei Thè 'Ìo'jj'’ floiirs' are Davie^'co'urity-products. Get Ш яО гШ па/ FOR SALE—141 ACRE FARM ZVa milPs North of Mocksville 'Von 'Highway No. ¿0. 25 acre» ' good- bottom land; some gooi timber. Good 7 room housoj '' lin'rn'and out buildings. Will ,ieil right a n d 'on.easy terms. 'i-’lt'lni^rfeStid call on The Mocks- ■'-‘Vil-le'^tlntariirlse. ■ ■, S'TRAIGHTSALARY: .$35.00 PER 'vveeH and expenses, Man or wo-» '“’'■irite' 'With rig to' Introdupe '' ‘ POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka ■ Mfg.-Co;. East St. Louis, III; Itp. Thursday and Saturday Unq-Jestionably Th’e Greatest .Sale Ever Conducted By A Drug Störe Anywhere For Your Benefit W ith every sale article you pffrchase at our regular price, you re- f ceive another one ju st like it for one cent .Rexall Theatrical, Cold Cream . 1 lb. Size \ •A dolightful soft cream for gpnerid toilet l)urposes.-. . ''i' '2 '75c 'Cons Лвс-, ■ JPnteel Vnnisiiing Cream ■ A''pleasant'^roam to u'se ' be fore api)lyinif foco powder. 2 60c Jara 51c ' ^'Harmony Bay Rum Pint Size 16 oz. „ . ' . Finest distilled Oil òf Bay , ' , -2 75c jBottlea 76c Ml 31 Shaving Cream Insures a. quick shave, leaving the-skin dpUghtfully cool. 2 50c Tubes 61c Maximum Hot Water Bottles 2 qt, Capacity Guaranteed -, 2 $1.50 Bottles $1.51 . ..Harmony Cream of Almonds i Soothes and softens _the skin when ¡applied on the ’face and handsi' . ■ i .. ' , ,1, 2 35c,Bottleai36c -------------------------- ' 25c Montho'White Pine Comp.,-2 -for ...... ^25c Rexair'CoId.T-^b- ' •lets, 2 for -25c Rexall Catarrh ., Jelly, 2 for $1.00 tavender Lo- tjon, 2 for $1.00 Syrup Hypop-^ . hosphites, 2 for. 25c Headache Powder Tablets,'2 for,,............... 50c Rexall Dyspepsia ^ Tablets, 2 -for................. 25c Oiiainge Blossom Talc, 2 for .............. 50c Riker’s Ilaabl' 2 fo r ............V'”-'-"....... 75c Hair Stiriiulator, afo r ................................. 25c Gentleriien’s Talc, -2 fo r..................,............. 50c Klenzo Liquid Mouth Wash, 2 for .... 10c Egyptain'Palm Soap, 2 f o r .................... „5b(j “9^” Iliiir Tonic C '$’Ì';ÓO AsBorted'Toilet ■! A Ì y^a!tertí,i2 ;£ p r jL . SOcfBouquqt Rameé-, 1 -Cí I-r* _Talcunj, '2 for ....D . l V 75c Gebrgie Rose Cold •TftC- ,^ream,| 2,fbr .... • O 50tí‘Bouquot Ramee Ct I , C •:.Roiji'ge,j2 fpr........„...‘■.....O 1' '.’;á?c: Tiny Tot Talcum, 0£J C 'g.'-'ifbr .... ......... 50c; GtaPrgl'ai Rose Face H .l ^ Ppyder, 2 for ............O A p'ió'a Wrapped Caram els,'^ *1 l-lb„ 2i f'or ..................,...,0 1 '^. ;|jéc'Li¿gótt’s Mil'k Cho- Q C p '-'cól.ote Bar, 2'fPr ...........¿jO .¿Op Lo^d Baltimore Sta-.g* -j ^ .^tjpnery^ 2 for .............o r l i e 26c 26c 26c 1.01 1.01 26c 51c 26c Sic 76c 26c 51c 11c lOc Medford Writing 'I^ablets; 2 for 35c. Adhesive Plaster, 5q ^q yd.', spool,' 2 for .............O v 20c Copley,Gauze, 1 yord; 2 for .............. 59c Pei;rofbl, Full Eilit, 2 fb^:'...... 35i:- Rexall Analgesic '-2 for ...........- Purctest Rubbing Aicoiiul . I ,/ • •1 Invigorating aild V refreshing rub-dbvvn: . '' ' '■"2.75c'J'otticS:7flC.;-'’. ,, , 1, Ligge'tt’s Grape Juice Urindtiltorated juicp . of rip« Concord Grapes; v ' ’ ' 2 35c Bottles 86c Rexall Cherry Bark Ciough Syrup • Soothing and’ pjeasant ] relief for dry ipritoting coughs. 2 50c B ktles 51c Pur,etest Mineral Oil Russian Type Colorless, odorless and taste- . less. , . . Pint Size 2 $1.00 Bottles $1;01 Jonteel Face Powder Brunette, Flesh , ,and 'White, Soft, ; clinging 1 powder/' with Cold Cream base, . 2 50c Boxes 51c 21 с 60c 36c 6,9fc! An'tiseptis, full/.; p in t , 2 . for ....i V / ^ á5'c\ Rexoir Gargle" O CLjt, ■ .................." 2 6 c . 26c с 25c Puretest: Castor 'Oil' 2 ifo r,.... 25c Purotest Epso'm Salt, lb. tin, 2 for ... 50c Klenzo .Dental Cr'eme, for ............ 30c Rexall Shaving Cream, 2 fo,r ............ 50c Rolling Massage Cream',^ 2 for ,.,....... 50c Harmony Hair. Йх, -2; for 26c Rexali Tooth ■ Paste,‘2' for ............ •БОС Rexall.Shaving L o-C "I f , tiori, 2 for -y ........... $1.00-Bouquet Ramee' Pace PoW.der'j 2 for . -20c W-àsh Clothsi ,. /2 for 7л . - . ■ ' '"ii д35с1/’.1гв,Ц|1{^1. Absorbent Cbttpn, 2; fpi 1.01 3ic 51c Sic 26c 36C $1.00'M o r ib g r a r ii H o t . < | \ Ì Ì W a te r" 'B o ttlè ,;, 2 f b r . I « U . Д 36c 1 6 C 51C 36C 1.51 1 .0 1 '35c Tooth Brushes, - ■,.-15Q/iIiiaii,v Nets ‘ - ■ - :i2>for;iÙJ S.Oc'Qlliiik Acting Plastov, 2 for 3.5c' D'v0-':?irig,Cbmb, , 2 f-or ’$1.60 Hair Brusiiesi 2 fbr;. . $1.00 Avalon Sta- tionoi’y, 2-for $1.50 Symphony Ro-^ < C l yal Stationary, 2 for X , 9 X' ¡25e A lta Toilet Tissue 2 for .... 7q Kantleek Nipple, ,Bair Top, 2 for ........ 26C 8c X ] úV- T he above list are ju st a few of the m any item s Wé are p u ttin g on salé at th ese low prices^ W ^have Stationery, T oilet W aters, Pow ders and mawy u sefu l arU des sujltabie for X m a« « « th is sale. Mocksv-lUe, N. ÍÍ. '1' IMU t l f ' M •Priftb'i) THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHISE. MOCKSVILLE,. N. d. » ■ ■ V.,b Our Customers And Friends; r> f' ' « V - ■ 1 ■ t. ion To The Mocksville Enterprise 14 Piece Set: 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 1 Butter ■ I ' c‘ ' ' ' ' ' . ' ■ " ' ' i, 1 Sugar Shell. Good Foi Neiy Or Renewal Subscriptt It All For on 2 Year Subscription To The Mocksviile Enterprise 9 l^iece Set: 3 Knives, 3 Forks, 3 Teaspoons Good For New Or Renewal Subscription You Get It All For ______________________________ 1 Year New Subscriptipn Only. 6 Piece Set: 3 Knives, 3 Forks, $5.00 Value—You Get It All For $1.50, I ^ Г <rhur8dtty, Novemb6r -13, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEËÎ*RISE. TVÍOCKSVít.LtS. lí. С Pajrd 7 Eleventh installment WHAT HAS .GONE DEl'ORE Gilci Cblttenham iweari to. nTcnge Ihe ¿(■Ui of hi« ToaCK hiK-brother Rodnry, ^rlvtn to iulclde bjr the nolorloin Julio Furrow who hid spurned hti love. He wtfl m>kc JuUt 16tc him, then throir her uide J« »he threw Rodner. He meet« her m SwItierUnd, loei witn her to the hotel un the St. Derntrd P u i, iwd iucccikIi In uln- ninf her loTS. To hli «muieinent, he dli. covert that he has fallen overwhehtUrlgly iu love with her hlinieHl And he 1» nn.'rled, 10 an Am.«rican slrl with whom K-* h.^ uuth* Ins In commou. < TJien he dUcorera tial thl« »Iri Is nol the same Julie Farrow who rtilr.etl Rodnev, but her couiln of the nijr.e name, She icornb him when he confusaen his love anil liU Inabllltr to marry her. ’lliey meet liter in LoiKlon, where she 1s going the pace th=t Idlii. Another man, L.iwrence Schoficid, want! to inarrx her, lu spite of her nilil life. Through hit friend Lombard, Giles Chit- tenham meets ths “other Julie." the notorious womait who had ruined Rodney’s ' life. She tells him that ahe Is «oinii to die; the doctors have given her up as Incurable and she la leaving England. She 11 worried about her coualn, the »iri Chit- lenham loves. That Julie—his Julie—Is go ing In fast corapanjr, among them a common mile American girl named Sadie Barrow, And Sadie Divrrow la Giles Chittenham’s wife. Kc did not know that she' was in England. That night he meets her at a pnrty at his mother’a house. They pretend to M strangers. Gllea learns that Sadie Barrow, hU wife, has gone in la r spirltuallim and Is altendinr «eancea by a medium named Chryer. , He calla on JuUe, who Is cold to him. He tcproaches her for her reckless life. They quarrel, and abe leaves with Lawrence Seho- jltld. lier friend, Blm Lennox, tells Giles........ T irKna, uim L,ennoa, leiu lilies thst Julie really; loves hlm. Lombard calls on hlm and savs he Is In need ni money, Jle (hrjaieas tliat if Chlttenham does noi give him money he will spread the tais that he and Julie h&d SMnt the night — ~ ■ Pass,Giles i>................ ...... - ^ ________ -Ut. Lster Julie ond Schofield go to a movie together together at St. Bernard ____ ______-indignant and shows Lombard out. Lster and Ihe pictures remind Julie' ol the AIps- she finds Chittenham wafting for her. She Bernard and Schofield becomes suspicious. On the way home they get a newspaper which contains the news of the death abroad ol the other Julie. At her flat she finds Chittenham waiting for her. She cuitlcsses to him that ahe loves him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STqRY "You can’t say it I julic .. .” With a fierce little movement he drew her into his arms and kissed her lios. "I love you,” he whispered. “IVc never loved any one but you. Forgive me. Julie—" • She put her hands against his chest, trying to hold him from her. "Forgive you? And then what?" she asked hoarsely. She began to cry, soitly and brokenly. "You might leave me alont.—^you might leave me alone,” she sobbed, helplessly. She kiiew she had reached the end | oi her endurance. She knew that if mv dear?" "That is Hot' what I .mean-" He knew what she incimt, and ai answered her directly. “Î am still . marrie<l, if tliat is whnt you mean,' Jullsî". "Yes.” lie, could hardly catch tti4 whisper, ■ He turned her facc from its restitig- place agaitist his shouldir, mid kissed luT. ■ I shall ask my wife lo set me free. We are nothin)? to one aiiotiisr.’’ Julie shivereu. ‘ ‘Supposing site won’t consent? . . , Shall you tell her about :nn?'' Chittenham hcsitatcri. "She may not be snflicicnlly inler- esterl to wnV.v u. She and I "Neither of us wouUMmvc я ihred tjl reputation left if o,ur best nnd deni-eit' lids knew how nbomliiably wo have breri Ijchaving." Julie made a little grimace. "1 Imven'l any best and dearest friends except Пи»—-" she auiwered, nnd then abruiillvi "Giles, what do you think of Stttlie?'' , "Sadie—" Me was glad that as her Ichcek Was riistlnv against his shuulderj she could not sec his face. It'seemed an 111 unien that at this mumrnt Mir shunld speak p( his wife,. He avuldcd a (lelibcnite answer. ' , ' "What a nUestionl I hardly know what lu вау, he bid lightly, "I only aeketl because she Itat She let hhn draw her closely Into hU arm», and when he pfetled her head dotm against hid shouldir, she closed her eyea with ■ littl« sigh of spent resignation. lirfve not been anything to one another' stiokan about you several time*, I for a long time. \Vhere are you I think she rather likes you,"going?" Julie had risen to her feet, gently disengaging his arms. “I am just wondering how all this came about," she said brokenly. "How I , , . how ypu made me give in to you^ It was the last thought in my mind when I came in. ' No—<lon t touch me, pfeaje-r-’’ For he had risen also and moyed towards her. "Giles . . . do you think I’ve been ve^ easy to break?" ■ Chittenham winced.. Her words Nonsense 1” . His voice sounded almost angry and Julic looked up at him in surprise, "Don't you'want her fo liki you? She and I arc great friends. I prefer her to any one I have met since—" She stopped with a little ¡shrug of her shoulders'. /. "Since you and I met on the top of thc world,” Giles added for her. It was nearly three in the nform'ng when he left the flat, and the strceti were sllevft and deserted as he walked hurt him. She looked infinitely pa-¡away through the darkness, paintriK thetic as she stood there, her face still' for a moment to look back at the stained ;with tears, and her lips trem- lichtcd window where Julie stood with blinc. Kc m.ide a swiitly passioniite f,ice nrc.wcd tu the pa.ie to catch moveiiieiit towards, her. a last glimpse of him. "Julie ., . . do you really love me, Rehind him was the soimd of pther .she gave in to him now there would be no retracing her steps. She tried to think of Lawrence Schofield—tried to believe that he was far the better man of the two, and that with him she would stand a greater chance of hap piness, but. common-sense and logic died against the magic of Chittenham's arms and the touch of his lips. She oniy knew tjiat during all Лс weeks since they parted in Switzerland, she had ached for this moment, dreamed cf it and longed for it, and that now, in spite of her proud defiance, it had come, and when Chittenham asked again : "Do you love me?—do you want me after all, Julie?" she had no answer. She let him draw her closely Into his arms, and when he pressed her head down against his shoulder, she chsed her eyes with a little sigh of ipcnt resignation. It was a long time before either of tliem spoke a^in. Chittenham did not attempt to ktss her, he juat held her in his arms,, his cheek against her hair, as if she had been a tired child луЬо limi comi! to him frtr comfort and pro tection. It was Julic who moved first, "Bim will be in soon. Poor Bim, I’ve been such a beast to her lately," She drew a little back from him, looking at him with eyes that were all wet and ashamed, and yet happier than he hnd seen, them since that'night in Switzerland. It was typical of Julie that now she had given: in, she was ready to ac knowledge hersciS fully beaten. With Chittenham’s first kiss she put the past beiiind her and kept her eyes closed to the future. For the moment the present was all! suflicient. The great auhe and unhappiness of her heart had' been takeni away ; he wan hire and he loved her. Thi- huppinc-'is cf that knowledge and' the relict of her own admission that slie loved hinij for a little while blinded; liei' lù everything else; "Bitn is aw.ay—” Chittenham' cnid^ "I rang. her. up before I came here. She was callcd out oC town— forget whnt reason' she gave^ome friend, I th in k ..." .Tulle flushed; "I wonder if that was true? Or. if it was' Г who- really drove her uway. I’ve, been horrible lately-^" , He folded'Her close to Ыз heart once more. . "It's air over and' done'witli," he wliispercdi I"Is it?" A little line'of'pain creased her forehead. "You! must lie a won derful: man' if you' can say that with such confidence,'.’ she told, him sadly. "What dò 'you' mean?"She-clo.H'd' iier eyes wearily before the insistence of liis."1 mean . . . T suppose no miracles have happened; havo they?" "Only tliat you are here, in my дапи.” The hot colour, rushed from her chin to her brow. "Will it sound very horrid of mo if I say that I wish I didn't ?" she whispered, "No—no,, stay- there. I want to talk to you.' It's still all so unreal—X feel so muddled—as if it's just a dre.im that I can only f,aintly remember. Tell me—why did you come back this evening?" "Because' I heard that you were to marry Schofield," "Ohi" Her eyes fell. Poor Law rence I She had forgotten him completely. "And now—what do we do now?" she a.iked'softly.Chittenham held out his arms, "Come here, and I will tell you." She went to him readily enough, and for a little while everything was for gotten in kisses, and the foolish words of lovers which yet hold all the wis dom of thc world.■ The chiming of a clock brought them back to earth. She pu.shed him from her, "It was your fault," she said fever ishly. "I was weak enough to let it be your . fault. I supjinsc I haven't any pride, or I should just have gone on and got over it—” "I’m glad you didn't, Julie.” With sudden impulse, Julie raised lii.t hand tO' her lip? and kissed it, then with revulsion of feeling she almost angrily pushed it from her.. He took her'facc between his hands, and kissed' her passionately. "Nothing shall ever part us any more," he whispered' a^inst her Ups, Blit she was not satisfied, "Giles—supposing she won't divorce you?” „ ."I am not afraid of that,""But stififiosin!) she won't?” Julie in sisted fevyrishly;- "Need \ve suppose any such thing ?" ■ "I want tO' suppose everything. I waiit to know what the'worst is that we may hnve to face.” ' Chittenham looked nw.iy from her, and there was a harJ iine about iiis mouth."If such a' thing hnypened—it W(,iald lie for you to say—" he aimvercd at liist, "Whnt do you^mean?" steps,, a little slower than his, and yet in some strange way seeming deliber ately to be dogging him. Chittenham glanced over his shoulder, irritatingly conscious of being fol lowed. . A taxicab on thc Ibokout for a fare turned a corner,, and' Giles hailed it, At all events it would pul -ftji end once and fir all to his interested foi- ' lower. As he slammed up the door he glanccd backwards along the road the way he had come, 'The man was passing beneath a street lamp, and in the sudden' lijjht' his figure seemed strangely familiar, although for thc moment Chittenham He looked at Her sadly. "I’bat then there would he only one could not place the resemblance. Thc taxicab moved away and then all at once he knew—it was Lom bardi That was thc resemblance he had seen—Harry Lombardi For an instant he was conscious o£ angry premonition; whnt did it mean? —then he laughed at himself. The idea was iireiioslerous I Why should Lombard have followed him? He re-, nembered their last meeting—and i...Mnbard’s (lelestable insinuations. Chittcnham'ii face jrew grimi ^ Supposing Lombard had been wait- : ing outside Julie’s flat durliig the past five hoCirs?* • 4 y When Chiltenham was dressing' tn the morning his mother rang through on' the 'phone. ''I only rang Up to ask if you will come this afternoon.” "Why db ys)u> want me to; come? You'know I'm an unbeliever." ‘ : There was a little hesitation before the plaintive voice c.iine .iBaln,. "To tell you the trulli. I'm' jiist a- ii'tiy bit nervous! I've never been' ml.xed n,'i in anything of the kind be-; fore, and I thought wiih you thero—" ’"riu' i'vi| spirits couldn’t' get yoU,J_„ ehf-d:,r't worry—" Giles; laughed.' I n:W!'t to'crimc ¡inyway.” ' ".Arri, Gile';—in Mse'you’re angry' at iü.'1-tinK her again'after what haij- penerl t!.'! oiher night—Mlss Farrow^'is coniii'sl I knov/ I said'I wouldn’t' have hi'r in tlia, hiiiise any more, but- nhcr ull, orsc must be bro.id-mlnded'^’ Glib guffawed.'. , ,"It takes all'sorla t’l make a world,”m a t liien mere wmminc ui„jr „.i,. i - . ..way In which we could bcKing'to each mother wedt'Ori. “bo you will be other, Julie." wont yoii, •She did not prelend to i^iwMder dear?’' ,"I think I c!<n safely promise you that/’ '■ , .r ,,,. He sniilcd to hiniself-ns he liung up- the reccivçr. It .scemed'absurd'lhat hi^v ¡mother should have ihoiiaht it necfes- stand him, but the hot blood rose to lier soft hair and' her eye.s idlli "Would' ydu care 'w ell enouijli for that , . . if there was no; other way, ■^'Por a moment slie rllent, th m lsary Itim ito be, with a swift little fh” tunierl I ,И е hnd liaroly fimshed'. dressing' to him,, hiding h<;r ni«ahi!t' h i ¿ that Lom-i breast'. ' . hard was downstairs w a n in g 'to ' see ' ■ It was tv.'!- ir, thougiit of leaMir.' (It "Such a scaniifil Г' od tills week. - !, Mina Hnzoi Tiii'iiéi* \V'ho in ching a Music Glass ill Winston- Salem, vvorshli)«d with Us i\t the Bajitlat Church last; Sutitlaj^. Mr. Cnrl BHitefiar iiirld tìf Wlnston-tìiilem apent a while last Suntlay with'hia Urtcle, J. B, QrlneKur, _ ■' .• W e c t ì it lk H y In v it e a ll- n v h o 'C a n to n tte f u l th e •M iS H lo li-* ai’y Sotilety àt Foik fiaptlBt c h u r c h n e x t Q a t iir d a y ia ifté rh tìó h s is t a h t .p ü ü lii'ÿ 'h ia ft à t á ta te C o l- lé g 6 i " I 'k e tì ó r r e c t á iilo 'u h t b f ü iü c - f c r lt lt y to u a e ia й п е 40- W a t t la m p oi' 'b ü lb h i 'e a c h Й р р e q u a tc fe e t o f f lü ú i‘ .s i)a í'é . S h ir iiie r Ь й!Ь .ч a ie U n é c d n o rttlc a l. T h è lig h t s a h ü U ld 'b e p ltic ë il S ix fe e t a b o v e th e f lo o r ftritl h a l i f r o t h th e f i ò n t td th 'e b a c k w it h à s lx te e n - itic H r e f le b t c ir u s e d la U ir iiw th e iliili:t over fchô flòtìtó* : Dut irëgrtrdleaS òÌ the itlfld of b e in g u s e d ,” à rtÿ s À . S e e a é V « a ^ i y ls e s „iritJuk. ui ^ ,-'1. < ' ü r d e d in ií h te n s; Givtì t h e w .t h e lotlg'. .V (ia t lio e d e d f o r p W d U c iiV ij le g g i t h a t v V iil h a t c h ‘e u t s tl;'ò h g > vitír- til'ò llr t c h ic itB i'' , V .. • . , ' if' ij, has 5tìò birdé Itèjjb- ttt two o'clock tmd preiichhli?' вег- lighting àyâtëitt Utìtìd, ,thcí feed vice at three o^iilock and ineh ahd, tnUafc be liícreüSéd ,so 'thilt.i'the boys don't, forget to íil'ÍHg tìJceB** bìvds'Jiet fl*òih Ш lb, l4 JjiiltHds and eawfl te prepare wood bé($ín-19.f tfrnlii ttì each 'ÌOÒ ЬйЬй eiiiih nlng at tíUc o’clofik. W e c a n n o t е х р г е а ч h tiw m u c h WO e n jo y e d Ih e È v a tig e lis U i* c lu b W l'ilc b v is it e d t tlh e f i r a t , S u n d a y e v e n in g i l l *7 o 'c lo c k . T h e ir H R o e c liP s a n d te tì tl- m o n le a w e re ‘to u c h in g '« tid 1 п й р 1 г- Ijig. 'í'héNfrí'éeíiWood School hrtS й good attendance 'wlth Miaa Hazel MoDnntel as teacher, 1Ü31 WHvL DDIVIAND liltOlLËHS ila ÿ , é ilÿ ë : M r í 'S è tìs C 'l 'ii i s tt là ÿ s e e m h lg h t tJ n le á s g t ó lh . Ы fe d h e a v lly i h o w e v 'e l*, th è lle n e 4V111 b ^ Î Ï a r t T s T C T u r c ìi I lo s e ^ lji w é W it a n d • M iiÿ ^ to p ie c e s i f t 'M a r c h d h d A p r iu ■ M r ¡ ё е в а е d U g fíe s ta , th e f i r s t p a r t o f N d V e h ib s r ita th e t lit ie to p u t th e ilj||h td o il, th ë ;'i’ ii+ ly h rtt-, e h o d 'ijU lle fs , T h is y / i i i h o ld b iic k th e h é tik h t o lt o f th ë S e ÿ d U iig b lr d a . . • , . Ñ O g rtr tV e r m iia t ó ifile c t tó J e t 'h ig h e r e g g p r o d u c tio n f r o i r i , th e f lo t ik t lir o ilg h 0 titd b e r > N o V e r tb e r n n d b e c e tn b e r , f ih '' .i ,tlie !6 0 ò a ih e b llrd á f o r I n y í h í í'.iiu r p o s e d h lV t I t w l l í r p ily h im to llia t lU l : llg n lS ; I t to r b o a t a lw a y s t d ' ú s e e l d c t r lc H r a ü y s M r i è e tìs é i , ' ч ■- : *í'w e l v e e rti'« : l i f g r o .lliid llt t ie - s to rte h tìv e U e o h p la c e d In M o h t^ , ' g o m e r y b b u n tj^ d iir ln g th b i w s i u .tW tì W é e k ft f o i“ lis e , U n d ii'r ■ fr tlU ' ■ p liih te d c r o p s , _ ---------------4’-—*1--------------— — ' ’ . , NOTICE T h e y e a r 1931 w i l l tìe e a h e a v y 1 i ___. , s i-, .< 1 ’ à ñnd ÌDeeetìiber hhd, theh expeet ■ I domanti for rbrollers on thè part o'f J.tlieÉé àaihe blrdtì До p l'o p ce Í раскеГй ’ and ' cotisUiiiOta and -ftlsif I bi'eédlhg fcggs.Aii M afclij.àiid A lirll. a high level of eg« íírlde^i atícord^ íii óthcif W6fc1S( Mf; ; Йееае ■ Hd- Ing’to .«.títrttemeiit lâëüed bÿ ■ --------j— IlttUghey* litflilía'ífer of thè Nttt/dli<)i j ' / NOTlCÉl OP, ;hi3-SÁLI3 Uaby 'Ohltíít PíOTriOtloii ;. tìiirti- pfilgrt; which has Its head^Uartera Iri, Dayton, Ohioi *'A numbor of lendatfl of the poultry liidUfltry during the last few months have made ft Very b&t. eful stildy of the iiidustry in fe- ' 'tfh d e r a n d 'b y V ir t ile o f ft J t id g j it l t ì i i t àt ttlé ', S U p e i-Ìtìr ' C o u r t Of iD a 'ÿ ie C lo U n tÿ ih б й я е o f 'I^ ò 'ii'ìi o f A ltìo k s v iile v ¿ i, A r t h u r í ’ tía i’á o n s t id V r if'tíi.ld íí í é á r s ó 't í/ ê a t'tt P e a r'S йой,- tìi W'/ MeCiftrrifo'tih/ ët al^ fori ' ' i i i i í i ' -'i- ■gftrd to wlíat the business will Ъе Ithtì forècìoiuré tìf « tái.ááítí cér 1*. ЧПОЧ iH*- 4 1 , *-‘-^4ifiCnte^.tnè dndet^ienèq'.còtìitiiilri;' .4Ìohtìi^ vvlii iè-^òÌi 'àtvpùblic' ,ïiüfc- tióii for ЙЙЙЬ' ai {hé écitírt lióitóè door irf üftvle Coiinty, KÍ. Ci., orí Saturttey,. tìecà'tnb'cr 6,'; iíiSÓ ái 12 ó’'cíocR N. tWé fonowinii lands sítiiáféd In Bo'òtìtóilyn,‘Mo'è'k^nltì ToWn.4hì)fì, Davié ôùii'n’ty, tó-wli: 1st. lòt: ^Begitiniri^ ai á àtone in street'. SÌOllte Nàylor'afCorhòr;« T ■ . ri -V ; »VV J» / ( -I in 1981, Hatiifhey Bays lH hlti statement, "While egg {(rices to day áre low as far as atorftge éjjígit are coriceíméd, fTesh eëS pi'lces are, rerisonfibiy hifth, Tliét'e fire prpotlqailly ho broilers in storage rind poultry arid meat of áll kinds Is at a low ebb M fftr its' cofd Hovlng tjUallflod as ÈxocuWx' of WiAiWeaiitï dbcëiiakidi notlcé io llerfeby. íflvoii to hil pnrsoii.^ libld-^ Irig cliilina against aaid to Pt;n-i seiit tlienii duly (Varl'fiedi td itilb'.. Undural^ned for iitiymeht oii oi* before th« fth dny oí /biwcmber 19Й1 of this tibtlce -Wííl be íjIIííuI In bar (if their reéovdl’y¡ And till: ptirsorii) iiidebtad to,said esiiite' tire rblilldstcd to malto .'fhfiiedllilé - payinent, ■ ' T h is N o v e m b e r 'T lH , l 9S (i. M llë . , , í b S B Í ^ 'H lk E ìj! W Ë A N T I d x r ic iit r i* o f 'W i А ,- W e a n íj tle ti'tl; i В( Li Òtti then AUy; i '''iílS 't t t i \ NÓfiCÉ l I ‘ V l í a v l f i i . í j i lv il l f lt í d ай ,é x é e ü iú 'r ;( > f J i W ,- M a r t í n , ' d e t ’ d j’ i h ls ie fíó tíc 'o rs o fis o w i,n k íiíá o s tiito tó ìriàktì imtrièdliilë^ iitíyrítS/ii'. io íiiq ilr id e r a lfe r ié d / « ñ d a ll íitíítíp tí// lió la in f( e lfiim s a g r ilr líft h is o a ífite jr ir d ré f( íi¿ s te d io p rfe s b n t s a m é a i il v e r if ie d tò то/ o n o r t/e jP o fë ' S è p i storage, la concerned. "Thia cOTí'diti'on яп'о'1(ё.ч w ell fo r', the'fiitu-rft. It mean.4 that the | thence S. 48 'W, Í22’ ft.; to tí ! early baby chfcks bought fo r'ato n e íiíollie Na'yto'W corrier: M oilers w ill be profitaible to far-1 thence derf-:, W, í)3 ft. to' mera. Packer demand and Сол-|,ári alley rthence .N. 49 deg. É. 116 sumptfori demand in geiier'al for ft. to iViiddle of. street; th én ce!* e arly broilers, w ill be great and with'at-re'ef S. 'l'í <'depi. É. 89 f t.'* w ill ofFer a good price.” |to t?ie bogínrtiriír éonfá'inirig 1/4- , ' Mr, Ifaughey ad vííies'th a i i*ar'-1 acre more or le s s ., mevs buy b«,bv chicks for broilers,! 2rid.^\l'6t!' B'ó'jíirinlng' rit á stone w ith o u t'fail this ре"'«о'П-. Ife rtl.<o' Iri middle' 6 f Sírée't (á ft. frórii’ N. w arns frtrmers rtót tO’ ifo' iritO' the W ,yCorner fíré t ifá c t’ ^Ь'6'v'e) 1й31 .авайОц! -with' á sm all rtuíriber tneñ'C'e^ SV; 49 dé^ of 1 ' ‘ ............... f a l í w l í l b é " t f farm ers .......................„ .......... ,, , ., . - _, ,, „point and avppíy tfiemaéív'es^vvJth ' fji. to ' a w Ir o ii* s tá lfé ' É 'o y ló S ^ Ct!>r-- a u fllV io .T ili h a b y o h ic lta o f V ó o d .' n ’é ií' In ; 8 ti’e e t;';,,th 'é rii¿ ii S .' 4'4' d e ^ j, o n a lr ty , s o t h a t th e y w ill' h!i>ve' a ' ® ''W .Ith; s t r d e t í 4'af ;ít.; tb '.th 'á ’ Ь й -:. .. ......u. - .Л Л... ! ¿'o'r'rt'ej,; Tli/b', Ónl'^'i aiiwut! .4ii í’óffAii;; réf(íi¿sted io présbnt samó düîÿ. ' verified tò moi on or t/ejPoré Sèpfc^ timber те Ôfîth,'/ ibi!l ‘or Ш в ¿ó-; ' tice will 'bo plead in ixnr óf rocov-;í ery. This Sëpt, é‘2índ.-y lôs6; - S . 1?. D A N i E L . ‘ .'ExeeutOr ,1. ilartiñ . , Б, Н,-Moriia, Atty. ^ 25 6é. ' BEST ik ¿ Id ÍO Yoüng Radio Cô* ^ BÉST IN S'Üf'PLIÉS " G l'v o N a tu r o a C h a r ió ò " Ш . J . О . C R Ü T C H P IE L t» ; í / h ir o p v a c t o r H a w k in s B ld p í, 'L e x in g to n / N , С . 8f,14 î«:o. if. reason a bi'v n limbo v' of pn 1 lets' for next wi'titw’s layi-ng, they ‘\VilV surely profit for their poultry in 1931,’’ 'ho says.-------------------«-----------,-------- P R IZ E W IN N E R S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y P A I R !. before Giles '10 teased Julie. liim. C O N T ÌN U E ^ N E X T W E E K Hand-made wooden' toy In 3rd ffradb; Jovusalcm Consolidated school. ' ’ Ovlginal poem’ i'n tind 5th grade, Jevusaient Consoiidiited iMtillooIi- ' Original poem' In- Cth gradbSi Mocltsville City .schooola, ■' RW dihff ibooklet in' flrafc three > {Trades, Farm ington' Consolidated' Schooikc ; Reading booWet in 4th and 5th ■grad'ba.- Farm ihgtoiv Conaolidated schools. ‘ ‘ ■ "Gbod'Health' Rules'* booklet in first three gr'adbs,' Parm ington Coifsolldtited schools; ' 'Itfap'' of North' Am erica, P am -- ingtOit' .Consolidated schools- ■ rA'ogrftpliy booklet in' 4t1i^ and 6th grades.' 'Bethel iichool! Geography booklet' in 0th and 7'th'grade's, M’ock.Hville schot^pla; .'Booklet-pf^great'men or women,- ,MbJfsvlIl6 lCiiy school«. Music project, Farmington con solidated'school, i ' ¡Dressed ,doll by child' in first th ree’'gra;dbs,. Bethel school; • Worjc^apron by child itt 4th and 5t’h^rndes, Bethel school.. , Work-aprori'by child'iri Cth and i7th*grades; Jerusalem Consolidat ed! schools; . .. 'Nigb't-'gOiyn iby child in 4th;and i 5fch‘ ¿rades^MoclíavilIe City school ', Nighf-JiOwh' by child in Gth and* 7yi;g,rades, Mocksville City school ' /'liesifened! (iresa -by child in 6th 'and 7thi grade.?. Fa'mihgton Con- aollila.ted>sh‘cooli“ INCREASE HEN HOURS BY USE OP LIGHTS Ï/3- acreisSaÎbS^Vilï stpri: át $ЙЙО'.- Об iri'ërèasbci \ This 20' d ay o f Oct'.,' 1930. ■ S', M . 'C a ll , Commissioriof Jacob Stew art, A tty. l i 8 6t. ' 666 is -0' doctor’s Prescription' foi' / C O L D a rid Н Е А Л А С Й Е Й It is thb most speedy' retiiedy known'. , , , . ^ c e e ' a ls o In ' 'í 'jilí ic t a Si 3’ 1 31 USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, fluv Ifigtippei' Cat arrh,' nervousribsa, and storil-- . ach trouble; * * 0) 4 * If 4' ' »' 'V ; * A . ÍÍÁmiÑQ, Iti & * SWord'Birifdinjí' , * * Mótìkavlll«, Ñ. С. * Ofhce phoriü 162/ . • .» ' Rúaldbntíó phone 109’ í* - * Offlco hóu'j'a: 8 to' 0:30' a', m'.- * * " • ” 1 te 2-30 pi Л'. * ' * KOBEftT S. McNEïïiïi' * *• Attorney nt ÏjOW * *• MOGKSVlLbE, N. 0. * PraCtibb iil Giïvil' and Criml- • * rial Obiirtó; Title Examina- *’ *' tina givbn pj'Ojrillt: atitentió«.' • .»■ * » ', » ' *'■ ,#• * • »' ■á-y * é' é • •* G‘ G i^m bK ER 1^^^ éa> Dy.i^i'éVa'.tó'' * Hudabn ÉeSo>e Chryslíár • * , .AufoWbbnW , *1 * . Ш с1(Ву 111^, Ñ . Ó . ^ jACOB STÍÍWART Attei'riey át‘ Law' jófllcd' iti’,SodtheW;' Bank & Ti'iíet' ■ ' Óoni;iiihy builtilng Offlbb, рЙопО',.......................................lafe 'R 'b s id e n tife ’ p h o n e .....................................1'4в ’ . M b flk s v ille ; N . С . - For twbnty years' wb‘ hAve 'served ;tihe people o f Dtivio Cbun- ty aS Ftinbral'D irectbrsi arid'never'befbro have we beeil so' W ell Equlpped.-oV had so wide ti variety of stylos and ipricofl aS'w e now hS'vb,. C A L L i t e A T A N Y H O U R G: G. YOUNG} & SONS a W ill m ake hens lay m ore eggs or your m oney back. ■ s -'.I GREENWOOD NEWS-----p.--------- , Rìvléighj -Nov. 10,—-Increasing Owing to thè dry falltmosf;: of the conaumption ’ of food by lay- our people are about' through ing henMhrOugh thé use of lights picking côttbn' an'd' a: ijumber' in'the"'laying, house will' insure through »huckirig-corn,' ' \ ,'hig'ileri.egg prpdUctibn arid grea^^^ Mr; G; B; Birlnegar' i s 'Ori' tlie'-eir' profita: through' the winter aick liat* this week. ' mbntlisVMr. G. A; Sheets who has been ',, '"The ‘.use" of' artificial- lifeh'th'-to .sick is able to be but again'.- make-hbivS eaj-more food and A number from, rhis vicinlty'at-' thereby, lay more' egg.s haa be^n ■tended the funeral and;’ b'urial'succeasful wherever the idèa is of Mr. Tonn Sheets at' Ad'vance followed'with-good'judfement and last Siinday afternoon. • , with a cibar knowledge o f the Mrs. James Burton ia indl.gpos- piirpftsç for which the light.s aro ' THÉ r.UKTlilU Moa'OR CHAIR * ideal convoyitnco io r cripples. Runs by storage batter- ie.s that may be charged at home. Chair with batter-* ies sells for ?250. B'iittery, charger, $85 extra. P. 0, B.‘ •factory in Ohio. ■For,-, inforlîiation' write; STA-RITE SALES COMPANY .л-'Т« I' I 'Á i' i í ii Т’чйв 8 THE MOCKSVILLE EN0’T?RPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. All Buddies Together—Veterans of Civil, Spanish and World Wars OAK GROVE NEVi'S .rittfire John Barion Poync, chalmon ol the Amcrioow Red Oroj»; and'Red Cross orev ladies wlUi vetrrani ol' tihrco wars; loh io ripM, seated, Oivil war veteran and too tess veteran ol the World Warrstandinp, left to,right, grey ^tattfc« from waiter Reod, icllh Judge Payne in center, ond Oloil Way ond Spanish-American war veterans ot cnni VHe'picture was made at the. White Uotise garden partv otiien bv President and Ursl Hoover lor disaOied voternni of " ti'ashinulun's hospilali. • ‘ ; ' ' ' • L.THOUGH more' tliad a decade has passed sinco tlio Woi^Id War. nod tiio'average younc man who fuitlsted 111' tlifl Snatilsh-Amorlban, war iiM ! DOW passed bis Uttteth ‘year, yoU tjemaoda: by war veteraUB >for ¿eirvloda iUtat the Amorlrnn Rod Crnss la char- ' Corn shuckings nre the order of the (liiy in our burg, j Mr, iiHul Mr.M. Donnio Angel unci i littlo daughter, Thelmii, of Knn- luipolis spent the week-end here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Martin, of Salisbury,and Mr, and,Mrs. Curi Stroud,^ of Lexington and .Mr. and i Mra. Lonnie Whitukel- and child- :,ren spent Siifiday at Mr. W. C. Wellman. Miss Clyde Wagoner, of Ad- • vance spent tho wce'k-end here w ith'her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Whita ker. ' I Mrs. J. W. Walls and children >•-' ■ '-'.e wcak-end at Mocksville with Mr. avid Mrs.. Milton Waters. Ml. and Mr.s. C. J. Angell and (■''ilf'rnn "tiont Sunday With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. An gell. Mr. and .Mrs. .Tamns .Summers spent t!io wcvak-end \yith' Mr. and Mrs. John Boger, at Union Cha.p- e!. , ■ ■ ',i , ■ • ■ ■ Mrs, R. L. Whitaker and Miss Elliiabeth Smith, spent Friday af ternoon at Advance with Mrs. P. J. Wagoner, ' ■ • _ <.Mrs.;B. R. Róse j?i spending this ^ week with irelatives, in Salisbury and Lèxington. ' ' ' I Thiire will be'a ,box„supper, at the school;bùlldliig here Saturday iiight, ¡November 16. Everybody come. .Proceeds for the benefit of, 'the church. , , CENT1?K:NEWS iere'd by Concccsa* to Blve- tbeiu.'lu- creaBÒ aontmlly. ', 7 ' ■ New t^enalon •Irglalatlrtn, passod In ttc) laat aesBlon ,ot CoiiKroàa.7‘alTpp(3 boti» of theso'clas8P8 of nicn. nnd Hod C ross Cbaiitara In t\yoiu'i''-iilx hiindrod «ominunitloa aro iiruiuiriMi ui nid tlic ^otorana In prciinrInK lliiMr cliiiinH. ^ ' Wbcn old Etildlena .or ai:y 111 ibti wura (that Americana nove iMiwim(>(l in. nel togelbcr for n in'i( "VI I ,Mi(i iinii'H. nr ot thelr problèma et today, thoy alao tttik of tbo Red erosa, wbicb |a alwdys standing by to''holp Uiein. Dùring thè Olvll War thè Red Cross baa not i-ot Ijopn organlzed la tble country, but It hds bcon on ovbry , battloflold \ that Amorlcans Itayo eoRti^ed In, stnce that timo. But C Ivir W ar vetornns have tho ódvlcp and соппве! o f'Red Croaa çhaptora. }nst aa bdvu votorana of ,more recent wäre.* , Air vetcriinH In hospitals kiTow the Itlbdly nttuiitliiiia ór Ihe llpil Опстз wnrliera. \vlio próvida «iitorlnliimi’iit, ,motion pictlirf hIiiiws. s'liiill cim'iliin«. and serve aa Ься1 frloiul mid iiii'ifHim- Kor nf mercy whon tam lly'iroiiblos'or dlinciilUee nrlBo. Red Cross chnptors nlnn offvp ,ilip. enlisted mon ^of Army, Navÿ and M»- rloo Corps In their problems. : The national' organlzatloti' aieoi nmlntatus Red XJrois men workers nt, camps, ' Mr. and Mra. T. G. Cartner and children of S'li'lerti spent last Sun day yiaiting at Mr. W. H, Barney- CAStlG^S* ‘ • Mr. G. C. Dwiggins and family, army posts and navdr basos to ttid in, of nen!r Davie Academy were.Sun rocroat'lon and ptrsonal problemu of' din' i.jsltors nt ♦^■’’e formers .brb- tho service men. ' ther’s, Mr. T. W. ‘Dwiggins. Almtit.rorty th Iisnnd Kay, crotoiin« B. Penry does not.im- prove muih, we are sorry to say. Mr. William Tutterow has re- CAROLINA CHAT ^ ^ ' ; ,By Guy Swaringen ' Oliò Wild Nisht in Clinrlotto University President To Undergo - Charlotté.—A fairly ■ hectic in terv al for thé Queen City on Sat- , a rd a y night resulted in'the kiU- Jng of William F, Bolls, 66, wJion Btruck by a car driyen by J. 0. Triplett,, Jr., the Aí’bunding.in the jieck of E. 'G. Cochrane, seci'etftry of the Charlotte Hardware Co., when- a bandit ordered him to laiee his bands and he, irefused; iind the holdup and robbery of L. B. Bartlett, inotorman, by a ' piegro who relieved him of ?10 or ,...Boy iüllëd by ■yoiihK Brother . Monroe.—Accidental discharge «Í a shotgun by: Wft 8-yeur-old brother, K. C„ resulted; in . the ,déáth Saturday afternoon of Eîchard Long, 27-moiith-old son of Lavy ren ce Long of Indian Trail. The father of .the children had been p'repat'ing to jgc) hunt in g aii'd’had laid thp ‘güh down only ;à;'îew{îri1nutea, ^ jWyetteyillei—A bronze' bi},st‘ pf Drl^ j, ffrahic Highsmith,,'head' of /the staff of the Highstpith ' hospi tal* jfoiindedl^y him in 1898, was sriven to the hospifcs;l last week'by W. T. Çovirigtori of Raeford, busi ness'inan,and scülptor. Daughter’s lío ver Held for Kill ing Negro : Marlon.'—Bam Hardy, 'negro. Operation Chapel iHill.—Frank, P. Gra-: hain, ; president; of the ürii veralty, of North Carolina, who has, beep in Durham hc>spital fop several days, is to undergo an opération ‘ Christmas bnRii. pacliod'by woman all over the nation, ‘,Eo to , the Amerlóon soldiers, sallora and mnrlnos on tnr-.', , „ . . i i_, , elgn service.,to hrInR them a rdmcm-. ™*‘*'ed from a visit to his dau- hi'aiico from h'omo n t^h ls season of ghtp'“’4. Mr.s. Julia Smith in South Kimd cheer. ' . Carolin*ai and Mrs. Amanda Mià- . ThcKc iictlvltlcs aro^suDportod by tho enhammor in Charlotte, piiiiiic. iiinmKli thoir nmumi Uod (itoes ,jirs. J. В Walker is spending ''''Г:'.'' "J't“ sorafetime with her brother, Mr. Roscoe Stroud, of Mock'sville, ;луЬ(1е Mrs. Stroud is in the hoB- ,, , , I , ,, ,,, . . . pit'al fo,. npnondicitis.Hough, foreman in the stivto high-, д gj„gin^ g^hool is in progress ,-way department, working out of >f, n<.„tr,r this week. Tho school l ' “mlet. . ; ' , bejng conducted by Mr. Speas. : Г"-',' ! Mr. George Evans and fainily Д ? I- wei'e .fsiinday visitors at Mr. Mc-Durham.—A ,you|ig man beliov-! _д]• ' ed to be the son of Loo G. Harris j • ' A . ,A __ Greenville, S. С.,, còmmltted in ilii' Mme nr iliH rnli cnH. Armlallce . ■ •' I" .......... •'•IvltiK Day. for appendidtia some time this week. suicide'Sunday afternoon in a Dur ham hotel,, firing both barrels of a: shot gun into his,'heai, Local police called, Lee G. Harris, in Augusta Ga., .‘and he said'that the TURRENTINE NEWS description fitted hia 'son, who was scheduled to be in Durhath .1 s.»i,o C «.. Ä . ’ ih V „ °ro 7 ° , T t s , „ r , r ■ T -Charlotte.—A case ponding in ers. ■ i Ciijlough _and_ tamjly, pf Libert.v. Mecklenburg superior, cpurt is ,one Mr. ancI Mrs. Á. C. Nail had a.s their Suriday: yuests Mr; D. F. McCullough pnd Mr. is-nd Mrs, Ce cil "Holton, all of Bixby, Mr. ahd Mrs. E. C. Lagle and two sons, were tho Sundav gun^ts o f, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Me in which the Aetna Life Jnsur- anco company opposoa.’paying' the full'face value of a'Policy held Fewest Republicans on Record in ■ Assembly Raleigh.—The 1931 General As- by -a man, afHicted With* “Jake” sembly will .'be made up of 102 naralvsis. J. Laurencri :J6tieS;- rti-' Damooriits and 8 Republicans, ac- ing withi the system ;dfierluÇH^ion in North Carolina-aréî'being,'^ pared by the North 'Cairbliÿài;Edu- cational' cçmmissipn :ioiv‘;SübmiH^^ •sion to thé geperÿl'à?àembly;;Q would provide ; an ' eij?h-irionth S';hf>61 term'' over the- state, pper-^ died Saturday at Morganton, iated by county tax and an eauali-^' after being shot, as is alleiJed, by zing fund. The ,other follows partilysis, J, Laurence JorieSi' rtf' presenting the insurance* com pany, emphasizes that if thé. lip-cording to a...I.i,st. còmpiled by Heriry :,M. London, légialátive rèr licy-hpldea-,' ari,;ethpl9yedl^^''':tiio; fereiifce ; librarian:,'Si^V'cjf theae Qhadwick-Hosldns’ mills, is dis- Republicans will Hbe representiflH nbled for life,/he is entitl,ecl |;o the tivesj -and two will be in the sen- full fade value of his,,r(oli.cy.:;;B,utj,'atQ;,. O’lii?, inasmuch ,ap ‘ Jake” pnra-ly.iji^-Js.l don ■is'.the.;stnaiieBt,ihumber of .a a; new jlisaae,, (that'.p’liyaicians-v minority'party.«evel"'to-'Sit1h the have no means of knQwJnK.;;’J,o.t- '■ ‘ - ' - • - jus,t howjong its effecta'WKill’w^^^ tinue.' ■ :■ ■ - . ' >Educatiohal CommisslpiixMw^^ . .. ^:■inг..::BllIs■í^.ptp|й jNqsth ;£;аЫ ' 'V: У '. ì' .V ' - ' ■! -V, f ■; i Ari^èsted. Еогг Р о й ^ as ; : Gtoldalìb^TfAy. ^.В. ; i-: Phillips, , - • г,.Amalias Lon^íj^^as,. arréated , last Winatpri-Salem.—'^o,hi^g:déal,i,'w and tur.ned'i oyer to Duplinn* rt»íí-Vi 4-Tio' atr of nvy\ . Vítít-írtM - ' '____j___ j_i_ _ »x»_ _ч: _ Robert ‘.‘Hogjaw'” Meadows. It is «aid that Hardy objected to Meti:! dows going with his daughter and ordei-ed the younger negro to leave, and that a quarrel and the shooting ensued. . High Point to Help Jobless High Point.—In-an effort to co-operate with . local welfare agehciea in 'meeting the unomploy ment situation, the High Point city government Avill provide for the voluntary registration of its unemnloyfid. A plan will be work ed oxit by the city council and thc work started at once. Bandits Leave Car in Woods Newton.—Cecil Reinhardt' \yas hold up by two bandita laat Fri day and robbed o f'$2,000 and his automobile just as he M’a,s about to pay off; at Clyde mills No, 2, On Saturday morning his car was found in 'ill patch of woods nenr Balls CreokI school 'housol. The ’.vherpabouta of the robber.s re- mainuii a mystery. f Insely provisions of the Hancock bill, nroviding- for state-wide' six- mohths schools by n county par ticipating tiij^ rate and an equali zing fund and tax reduction fund. .county 'authorities on a charge of. impei’fionating a traffic officer ,and collecting Jfinea froni motor- lats driving with defective .lights. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCul lough hcd as their Sunday guests Mrs, J. W. McCnUoutrh and dnu- ght'er, Beulah and two sons, Doo >8'ntl Henr,y, of Loxinsrtoh, , Miss Ruth Laofln snórit the past Sunday,with -IVlias Mary Sharpe Coble, of Greasy Corner.' _. .People are almost through nick ing cotton and . shiicVng corn' in bur community. ' ' ' ■ ' Mr. arid Mrs. W.'B^' Wiísbri haid ns thoir, Suritlav.affnrnobn liufists’ Rov..J.,L^KÍrlc;‘pf Moc'k'svillo, Mi'.' aiid Mr,s,;' Foy ■ Cope; 'Of Liberty and Mr.;;T,„ F. SVágoííer, ,pf: near MpckS'Ville, ‘ I' ' ■ SHEFFIELD NE\VS ' I' The people in this section aro veiy, busy sowing their wheat. Owing to the dry weather the peo ple-are very late getting through. Prayer meeting was held at the Holiness chiir'fih Saturday' night and had a wonderful time. Every one present seemed to enjoy the Forin Groun to Incrbase Game • Knott’s 'Island.-^A , t'eriipprai*y, organization of an afliliated or ganization to be knowiji , as ' the "More Game Bii'da in North Caro- lina- association’’ -\vas formed _________________ _________ Saturday .bel^veon officials of th'e 17ntií’he "awokГ'in^thУ h o ^ More Game Birds in America ' OfHcer Tells of ,‘‘Slugging*.’ High . Point.—Policeman ' Ben Lowe,‘waking bn Sunday-out of meeting. The prayer mft.ntiiig will a three-day coma following an ac- be there again next Sunday night citleTif 'Thursda.V 'night, gave a new ver.sion of the occurrence. He says that he was . trailing two «needing automobiles on highway 10 west of, the"! city w|ion they took p sidn- road with him in hot pursuit. Then tho cars back tracked; halted and three men and a woman engaged him in conver sation. Hfr'S'D'Vfl that one of the men slugged him frpm the rear, and he remembered nothing more Foundation and North Carolina offloiala and sportsmen. The ob ject of this'organization being the' inrtri-ase and preservation of -game birds in North Ciirolinn'. ,* , Man Killed at Pinehurst ,' Pine hurst.—TvSun'day irtorriincr, while hia ^vife,sang'in tho choir of- the village ■ churchy ,' yithi.n pound of-the crash,.'I’Dnvid' 'W: Hensley. liiana'ger of iho Piil.e- hiivflt pm'nge. wtiR kiUVd'wlioii hi.s autompblliv was stviu;k initl ovrv- turned by the machine of Joseph 'Two Hurt in Collision Durham.—-Two people were in jured early Sunday night when Southern railway train No. 22 struck a light coupe at a grade crossing in front of South jrate hall at Duke universitv. .A'’third occupant of the omr had not bfion located nt last report, but is be- jlieved to hnve fled the scone. The injured arq Thurman Fllis, ^.'20, of Biihania, and Miss Kctbl'i’^n McBroom, 10, of 'West Durham; Subscribe to Tbo Entei’prisb, Everybody is invited to attend those prayer meetings, ' ' . ■ Mr. and Mrs, Noah Ijames and ’son, Robert was the Sunday guests' of Mr. and, Mrs, R.' N. Smith. ... Miss Cartta; Trivitto and sisters, from Union Grove were the Sun- ^day guesta of »Miss Ruth Smith; Mr. and Mrsi Grady Ijames and spn, Loyd spent a while Sunday with’ Mr. J, A, Smith.- Mrjs, Minnie Ijame.4 and Mrs. Сог1'я: Bock are very sick at this writing, wo are sorr.y' to note. Miss Apniei Smith is on t^e sick list, wo are sorry to note; Mr., Frank and Connie Turner pf Hamptonville Were ,visitors in and around. Sheffield'Sunday.,- V' One Cumlierlanci County land lord is furnishing wheat seed to his tenants' with the agreement that they shall all have all the wheat, except that advanced for seed, if they Avill. plant a' crop of li'ospedoza -on the wheat noxt .snring.and give him the resulting hay. T'htirsday, November 13, 1930 GHOSTS O F'N O MAN’S LAND Ш 8-Ш 0 (By .Graritland Rice in Chni'lotte Observer) No one, can hear the sound of fe e t' j1 ‘ When dead men rise and inarch-again; • No olio can hear the m easured' beat ' - Of ghosts that move by hill and glen ' . ‘ - 'I'o find some broken, shattered trench' ', ,. • They left to mako one final stand, : . Before each, knew the sudden wrench Death sent in fiateo, through No Man’s Land. . . ■ . ' , ———------- ■■ : No one ean hear, vvh.en dreamless dust ' Stirs from its clay, tp talfo old form, ■ ' , Before life Ic^ew the closing, tlir£ist • ■ ' ■ And piissed. before the blopd red storm—r . . . Youth,' borvi for morning arid the 'svin, ■ Where dreams find hopes move hand in hand, Youth bi'ighter than the poppies‘spun - Above their sleep in 'No Man’s Land. No one can hear—but from their aleep i ■I know-they meet again today To fiiid lost mates, up froni the deep > ' And"gi'ipping coverlet of clay; , To-dream lost dreams th-nt passed top sob'ri,!’/ . ' Of 4ife‘'and love.by straiglit fanne^,'. " Blue e,yes, red roses and,.,thb moon ,■ They never knew in No" Man’s Land. ' , Cari ghostsi .'see .ghosts .thnt might have'been ' Of'.chii,dyen-,.,(5al^^^^^^ lig]it? ; ' > Can uh'ijbm, siiado\\is stil^ seen ' By ey ^ ' that holti the inner sight? I Shadows-.that !dance upon 'th e air ■ ' And 'caiU in 'vain,': forev^ -banned'; . ' ■ . •; ' Of song and • .laughter and o f, prayer— ■ ' ; - These, _too, are ghosts of No Man's',‘Land.' i ; 'Through riiiaery of rain and riiiid, , Of tangled wire, they played tlie game ; , ' ' Tl^ey wrote their records-in the blood -. That gave the poppies brighter flame; ' And where their .thinning dust .is spread They wait again the next eommiand; 'One cu-p then to the deathless dead' 'That meet, today in No Man’s Land. You Gan Be Proud of This a s . TIRE You Can Buy At A Very LOW PRICE. . . P E E R L E SS Everywhere ronownot! ior their unsurpassed' long-life qual ities, everywhere remarked upon for their beautiful ap pearance—U. S. Peerless tires are tires you can boast of without reservation and they cost no more thia.n tires you would not care to hmve seen on your car. / U. S, Peerless tires arc built by tho world's largest producer of rubber—guaranteed for life and offered by us at great savings, Outfit your car with these quality, tires—today! ' ' Peerless Standard Й. P. : 30 X 3 ...................$4.68 30 X 3M i.........................?4-89 ■ 32 ,x 4 ..............................$9.96 . Peerless Balloon ' Standard ÍI. D. 20 X '4,40 ....“^б.бб '■ ‘ ; 29 X 4.60 ........$6,30 $8.16: 3 0 ' ;^,4.6Q ............. $6.36 $8.25 '28 X 4.76 .....$7.66 $9.40 33, ,;c .6.26; ................ $9.76: $11.60 , lOtiier, sizes in proportion. H Buy Your Coal Now ; The price of Coal is advancing almost daily. Our advice, to you is Buy Now. We have good coal at $7.50—the best at $8,50 per ton. Phone us your order today and save the difference. Home Ice & Fuel Company Read By; The People Who Are Able To Bily ' Volume 53 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1930 Interprise Circulation Now Increasing Daily The rfollowing have .subscribea ur renewed their subscription The Enterprise since’ our last ia- Bue: , , ' :. Z. N. Anderson ' M. N-Griffith C. A. Orrbll W.,)F. Nail W. V. Poindexter • Mrs. T. L. Glenn E..P. Bradley 'T'. I, Caudell . E. G. Hendricki H. A. Lakey , W. 'F. James R. G. McClamroch Mra. T. S. Bailey J. C. Sanford J. Frank Clement Dr. J. W. Speight M. A. Koontz , . Geo. W. Smith ,^ohn 'W. Botrer W. P. Cornatzer T. P. Dwiggins, W. B. Waff W. B.' AJlen R. W. Coilette J. Lj (Dwire Lee Mary Lowery METHODIST CIRCLES MET ON MONDAY Tho three circles pf the Mat- tiD Eaton Missionary Society, met n.s follows on Monday; Circle No. 1, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, met with Mra. Z. N, Anderson on Mon day evening, wit)i the devotionals in chari/e of Mrs. S. M, Call, Mrs. C. Staton read the minutes, nii(i the last two chapters in "How Wc Got' Ovir Bible” were given liy Mrs. J. -Frank Clement, pvesi- (loiit of the auxiliary, who waa a GARDNER SAYS “BUY NOW” ‘"The Buy Now Movement is designed to stimulato tbo pub lic to a realization that one of the most effective ways to de- fe.at the existing depression is for every person in North Car olina who has the means to come forward at once and pur chase the goods and merchan dise necessary or desired for himself arid family. The suc cess of this movement consists of two fundamental factors: "First: The public able to buy should not hesitate to pur chase their requirements now.' "Second: The me.rcH'ants: Jriust realize the existing con ditions and offer to the public bargains at a price in line with tho present-day value and Jon the basis of thè increased pur chasing power of thè dollar.” (Signed) 0. MAX GARDNER, Governor DAVIE GRAYS MET LAST WEEK The Davie Grays Chaptor, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder-: acy, met with Mrs. C. N. Christian on last Thursday afternoon, Mra. Christian, the vice-president, pre sided, and the devotionals were conductcdi by the chaplain, Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone read the minutes of the last meet- in.if, and the -treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Z. N. Ander- ; son. Several business matters wero discussed, and a fine article on the late Major Charles M. Stedvisitor. A numbei^of business Confederate Ve- matter.s came up for considera- *n,,i'nn » «,пп ..nnri к« м..о т oto.. tion, The .hoateW served delieipus - S f w ^ ^ Mrs. Lester congealed salad, sandwiches, pic-' ТЧ ТГ 1 , mklo.4, cookies and hot chooolal-i ’ , ^ rs. John D. Hodges left 'Tues day for Asheville to attend thci General Convention of tho Un ited Daughters of the Confeder* acy, Mrs. Hodges is a delegate Tho next meeting will be held at tlie home' of Miaaos Miie land Katherine Kurfeea, ;and will be on Hie evening’ of .December 16th. Menibors present.were; Miss Ruth Boon, Mesdames Z. N. Anderson, E. C. Staton, S. M. Call, J. L. iVard, Л, - T, Grant, Hattie' Mc- 3iiii-fi, B, I, Smith, Misses Май and Katherine Kui-'’eos, .Martlia "<ill, Duke Sheek. Eliziibeih Lbl- Mi', and three visitors, Mrs. J. 'inn\. Dement.’ Mrs C. N. Chris- £ud Miaa Tind) Gray Cle- imrt. No. i' CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringen Returns Seem to Favor Veterans' ' Loan Raleigh—Tabuiatipns Saturday night by the News and Observer of setni-oiricial -returns from 63 counties showed the following re sults-in votes on the four amend-^ ments submitted to North Caro lina voters in the recent election; For supreme court amendment, 69,6J2: against, 188,963; (For sol- icitorial amendment, 74,447: ag ainst, 121,607: For tax classiflca- tion, 85,384: against, 121,194: For veterans' bonds, 126,873: a- .gainst, 96,966. ed of attacking Mrs. Jessie' Dan iel, a white woman, waa pn Sat urday .sentenced by Judge H. A. Grady to be electrocutad January 16. ^ ■ North Carolina Road Aid' .Doubled Washington, D. C.—A total of ?27,271 Willl ibe spent in North .Carolinft-'in rpad cohatruciion in national forests during the ilscal year ending June 30,1931, accord ing to'announcement by the for est service of the U. S. depart ment of agriculture. This expen diture will be in the western part of the state. The. bureau stated that the annual amOunt has been inore than -¡doubled to aid in sol ving the unemployment problem. Flemin'g Elected ’reachors’ Leader Fayetteville—After electing J. S. Fleming of Warsaw as chair man of thc district association and voting to meet again in Fay etteville next year, tho south eastern district - convention of the North Carolina Education as sociation adjourned last Satur day afternoon ita annual two-day session. S. C. Mills to Move up Output Anderson, S, C.—.Two Ander-' son mill companies have" -added more working hours to their sehe. dule to meet increasing demands for cotton goods. They recently Inaugurated a 65-hour schedule for,.^ay labor and. aro also oper ating a large portion of "their spinning, department a t night. Road 'Toll of 70 Lives in October Raleigh.-r-The loss of, 70 lives in higihway aceiddnts in North Carolina' during October brought the'total toll for the year to 663,' the motor, vehicle division..of the state department of revenue has announced. In addition to the 70 persons killed, 617 persons were injured iii the 306 serious'wi^ecka reported in October. Toll Of Lives Taken By Snow Iri The Rockies from the iDiavie Grays Chapter.—------------------------------------------------------------' MR. AND. MRS. SANFORD ' ENTERTAIN TEACHERS Mr. and Mrs, John C.'Sanford delightfully: entertained at. din ner ono evening recently, their guests being sevoral of thc facul ty who were their children’s tea chers, The table waa beautifully T r , appbinted with a centerpiece of Circle No. 2, Mrs. ; I , ,J, John- orchid chrys:anthomums, and was ■nil, chan'man.met with iiVIra, Will lighted with green tapers, A de- 0 111.4 on .^Monday-,,, afljeriioon, Uoioua, turkey dinner in coiirsea I’lth Mrs. Johpson leading the .^y,,g g>j,g guogtg on ithis- levotionals. Several buslnesa af- pleasant occasion were Mrs. ,Z. wi's were discussed, after which N. Anderaon, -Misaes Margaret J1.43 Bertha. Lee _had -charge o f, bqU_ Hunter, Violet Allison no lesson from ‘All;in a Day's ginyton Brown and Annie Mae vork, with Mrs. Johnson assist- Benton, iilf. Delicious fruit salad,•salt!-, —'■------------ф——--------- lea. (:heese aridi' pimento ' sand wiches, coffee and vyhipped ream were servect. The members ■e.sent Avere : Meadaniea P. J. ilinson. Will Collins, R. C,. Go- >i'th, A. M. Kimbrough, W‘. A. llliaon, Misaoa Blanche Eaton', ei'Uia Lee, -and Oasie Allisoii, nd three visitors, Mesdames ina B. Clernent, J; H. .Williams, nel Lewis ..Carter; . . , - r Circle No. 3 met with -Mesdames BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISS IONARY SOCIETY MET The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Society met at the church pn Monday afternoon at 8;30 with the president,' Mrs. Lester Martin, proaidin'g. The devotioirnli^^Werb led by Mrs, S. C. Stonestreet', aiid the pro,gram on' Chiriai'-'entitled "A New Day in an Old -Worl(I,” , was jn charge of Mrsi' JcShn Le-, • W. Crow arid J. Frank Clo-'',Gvaijcl, |jasisted by''M rs:'Stohe- oi'l on Monday. afternoon; Mi's; .I'stroet aricV Mrs.-’E. -Carr : Choate^ - K- Feezor, chairmai^. -The devo- fMfitn'ber.s present were ; Mesdames W'iila were, conducted by Mrs;' Lester Mai’tin,'W . B; Waff,. J. P. 1« G. Nail, after .which a brief. Greeii, S. C., Stonestrefeti S. C. fiOth Artillery Passinw 'riirough Charlotte—Ciipt. Tom S. Brand' national guard instv,uctor in'Char lotto, has been advised by Ad.jU'r tarit Coneral J. Van B, Metta :of Ralpigh, that the ,69th Artillery; an anti-aircraft regiment of "tJ. S. army under command of Lieut. Col. James B., Taylor, is to pass through North Carolina- this week on motor transports on its w,ay to Camp McClellan at, An niston, Ala. Tlie regiment leaves Richmond 'Monday morning for Raleigh. Leaving Raleigh Wed nesday morning, it w iir go thro ugh Rockingham and Monroe, spopding Wedneaday night nt A- berdeen. $155,000 Spent for Books nt Dulce Durham.—The Duke University library has showfi a marked grow th in the past year, .acquiring thous'ands of-volumea on every subject. Report of the librarian, to appear shortly, will show that tho expenditure for books during the past academic year reached $166,000. FOUR STOKES COUNTY ' BANKS FAILED TO OPEN The Bank of Stokes County,: .located, a .t Danbury and it s branches located at King, Wal-: nut Cove and Gernmnton failed to open their doors yesterday morning, . ,\ ■ , The crash came as a result Of too much paper that' could Ijot be, collected;accordin{r to reports. It isv riot known ex actly the -don ditiori but their last report showed deposits oi^ nearly Pne anil a half million dollars. -. The closing of the banks was a shock to the entire county and unless a aatisfactory liqui dation can be made riiany-hund reds 6/ people of that county w ill, duffer. It is not known, how much hioney the" County 6f Stokes had in th e , bariks but this bank was a depository fo r. tlie county funds. JOHN q. HALL DEAD Denver, Nov. 38.-T-Wintor took ! an icy grip on ii.,\vide area'froirt ' the. Rocky mountaina to the PrtiSi- '• fic„ coast, and from Arizoiuv ‘tOi 'iii Cañada today as snow fell in • depths ranging up to 24 'ihohbsl The f,all . was heaviest . in ';the'.'¿ft mountains.^ ' The loss of'two. lives had bnent '.', attributed to the atom ; mountain. B passes wero unowbound; ;air, .ti*a-5,^ííj;;i vol was made haznrdou»^‘’<ifitI'- ' mnny highways wero ologged with, .i drifted snow. ^ ; Dies of Exposure ' Wm. C. Godfrey,--chief foresü. ranger in the Crater Ltike.nation-' i;,5 al park, died -of oxposuro.' aft^pi- ■:$ battling-his way. on foot, througliV y,'.! inches of sno'w from '' Pori:’ Í Klairtath to the governmont 'dttiiip.: . ‘ Allan Laroon, a timber worker of ’ Pairview, Utah, was Ipst in a storm Jbetwoen Thistle, Junction ,. nnd Springville. '■ » - A di&abled National Park Air-. , ways, Inc., plane forced down .Sunday betweenSyraouae and L'ay:' a’ Ion, Utah, .was . found on .tho ’ shoi-es of the Great Salt- liako. ; Ray Pock, pilot, wandered several., : John Q. iHall, aged 76, died at hours before finding a farmhouso. his home on the "Old Hayden Place” 3 miles Avest of Mocksville,Ulanltetcd by Snow , \ The plains -coun'iry of Wyom- ii-'iinusH session Avfeis held. Thi'ee liiptors froni. "Piopeera of Good were presented' by Mes- ‘‘"I'i-H C. N. 'Christian, C. H. Tom- nsnii and E; W.'Crow. Dejicious '^ndwiches, co'ffee and popcorn. oi'c served, arid' afterwards the enjoyed a eoritest of -ma'k- iK turkeys out of -p;aper naplfins',. embers attendiri-g ■were: Mea- liall, w; L. Call, E, Carr Choate; S. A,'Harding, J, M.-Horn, F. M. Carter,- Jim Wall, Misses Hazel Baity,,,Clay ton Bro\yn and Eliza beth Naylor. ' ' MASONIC GRAND HERE LECTURER Mr. IT. F. Edwards, bf Crump- '"le.s L. E, Feezor; ; E. .W. Crow'; 11er,' N, С., Grand Lecturer of the I'^rank Clement, C. G. Leach, '» G. 'Nail, W. M. Nail, ,R, G. nlbr, C. H. Tomliniion, '0. H. nomp.son, C; N. Christian, J. K. ncftk, Mis.ses Krite :Br6wn, Alice and the visitors -were 'Mrs. ^,1- Smith, Miss Ruth Booe and 'I«-Ч Jane -Crow. ' A. TO SERVE SCHOOL IvUNCHES ON THURSDAY Tlio Parep.t-Tbachers As30cia- ®ii will serve sandwiches iind ('hocolate. nt the: high school " 'I'liiiraday, at five eont.'i each. Grand Lodge of -North Carolina, is spending this week here lect uring to the Mocksville and Far; mington Lodgea. ..While here Mr. Edwards is at the home of Mr. aiid Mrs. V. E. Swaim. '---------------------------------: O. E. S. TO MEET THURSDAY ■ EVENING , M oeksyine .Chaptei' 178, Qrder of' the E,a stern Star, w iir meet on Thursday evening, November 20th: n t7;30. It is hoped that all mem bers w ill be present. .. New Homespun Fabrics Plant lo Start Marion—^A plant for the manu facturé of homcjspun fabrka ia being, set up by J.'Q. Gilkey. Blen ded weaves arid Scotch fabrics of graded weights and varigated shades; suitable for, the tailoring of men’s clothes and .women’s sport suits and coats, wiiljbe .the products. ' ' 32 Sentenced For Liquor ' Violations ; Aahoyille—jBil'la - of indictment ■yyere returned last weok against 183 alleged violations of federal prohibition ;Taws by the federal grand jury, and Judge E. T. Webb of the U, S, district court, paaaed prison sentences on .32 -persons for liquor law violations. . Convict Shot in trying to Escape , RalçigJh.TrWni’den H. -H. .ITorioÿr cutt of thé central st'atp. priaon stated Saturday that Arthur, Rat cliff; netgiro .prisoner had(' bedl'i. sliot and seriously wounded in at tempting to escape frorii a road camp near Richlands in Onalpw- county. - - ,Oii Full Production Scale Asheville.—Thé American Enka Corporation has recently -got into full production; The big rayon plfint now hiis ,n staff, of 2,600 employees and a weekly payroll of $40,000. , S. C- Family May Get . $6,ООО,ООО Greenivood, ' S., С,—John M. Hawley of Elythewood, Richland county, his ■three aona and se-^- eral daughters, are, said to be. heirs to the .$6,000,000 estate of James L. Hawley, 'w<ho died at his homo in Wheeling, W. Va., last, Friday, . ,, ' John Livinffstonc is New Court jjibrariari . Raleigh.—John A. Livingstone, well known Raleigh newspaper man, on Friday wns elected libra rian-of tho, North Cnrolinn an- preme court to sucqeod Marshall DoLitpcey Haywood, who Jias re slgried because of ill health. Mr. .Livirigs'tono is a,licensed;attorney and has been with The Raleigli 'Nows and; Observer _ since jl919 wjth the,e'xcepti-on,of one yeaiv, A New Company for Salisbury Salisbury.—A new concern in Saliabury is tho Carolina Rubber Hose Company, recently incorpor ated 'W ith a capital of $50,000, with Harry R. iFerguaon and Miles J. Smith nt ita jiend. Dr, Humphreys Ilepds High Point College , High Point.—Before an audi ence of some 400 visiting ediica- tor.s, alumni friends and promin ent Methodist Protestants bf the state and general conferenoea. Dr. G. I.’ Huriiphroys ■ was fast Saturday inaugurated president' of the High: Point 'College. Thn'- new presicieiit succeeds Df. R. M. Andrews, who i'èsig'ried in -th'e spring after heading 1 the school since its-foundation iri 1924. ' , Monday, November the 10th, after was blanketed by snow vary- •being sick for only -a (lay. ; .ing in depth from- three ^o six 1 / inches :and iri the mountains thehc^me of hia daughter, Mrs, C.' E. snow was piled 18 inches cloep. Huneycutt, in Statesville on Wed- rinnfi, nf ann«, tn nninvnMA nesdny afternoon at 2 o’clock I f 'burini boino* nt Mf 7inn Hfnnir innged fiom truco ; to. olffht lenburg County. ‘ ' ,’ I Ì*)” mountrtinft .mtujy ,He leaves, three daughters, Mra. C, E. Huneycuttj Statesville; j ° ,, . . Mrs. Ed CnBhon, Mt; Mourn ¡ Mrs. i “T 'ÌJ. M. McCraklri; :pf Pinehurst, and fountains in the Ver- two sons; .W. D. Hall arid',Rufus ^tah, region, mail trucks '•til J’ .Hall, who lived with their father, three .sisters ajid other ‘relatives, Thc PallbeArera were.; Mr. Chas Ste,wart, Mr. Bob'Carson, Miv Lee Mob,»e, Mi’. Alex Cooper,' Mr. Earnest Gilieland, ;Mr, G. B. Bruner,- ■ Tho flowbra were carried Mesdames R ,' l ; Carson, • L. B. Stewart, T.' E. Troiitpi:nn. Beaaie and; thp stage from Oraig.''Cqlpi|ii were unable to. penetrate ,tho paases,' ■ ' • ' ', ' ’ Rain at Tucson, Ariz.i halteii;;' automobile traffip north of ttiafc. city and kept tranacontlnental i planes- on the: ground. Snow' fell j)v’. in Anorthern, Arizona. More Snow Forecast A mild cold .wave kept the riier- Pool, E ..G. Qarson and Mi,Чз An- bury below freezing: in most p:nrts nie’Haddoii. * , pf-Montana, thp minimum being four above zero nnd the maxi- titiMOCKSVILLE HAS A CAFE NEW Remodeled Homes iii.JWill Village. Linfiblntqn.-pA. B. Carter,iown-' er of thé Carter millsi. has fe- ceritly finisiied , 'remodeling the employees'houses ctt a' ' COst of $12,000, The' 'mill ¡buildings wore also.repaired, a riew roof'put on, arid riew'humidifiera and winding machinery installed. New Knitting Mill for Burlington Biiriingtori.—The Elder Hosiery Milia, have secured a mill build ing arid iiririouncecl plaris.to man ufacture both spiral knit and full- fashioned hosiery. Thirty - circu lar •miichinos and 12_flill-fashion- ed machines compiTsed tKe ini tial equipment. " Killed by Ijiit-and-Ilun Driver Ohalilotte.—F. ; M. Davjs of Charlotte route 6, was killed and his -wife;, badly injiirecf Suriday night by a,' hit-and-run car on West Trade street.' Police late> arrested - ! Richard ThompaoPi Charlotte negro, ^ who at first denied,¡' then confesse(d that he ,was the. driver of the çar. miim .28 above. , ■ ' ^ , More snow and colder weather: ; ---------— was forecast. . - ' Mr." L. H. Eidaon, of .Winaton- : ■-------^--------♦ -■— —^------? -'4 7 Salem!,'has opened, a cafe and ' PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY lunch room in the, new Walker - HAS ifOME MISSION PROGRAM ; building. .'adjoining thn store of - , —r--- —-, ‘ ^ .F. M, Carter, and tire rio^y,.roady '. A meeting of unusual interest ' to serve .you with :a- nice liinch. was held by tho : Preabyteriali ' pr a. real meal' Drop into see Auxiliary at the .hut. on. Monday , them , the next ; time you.'àî’e in evening,; >vith the''president, Mrs. : - toAyn. , .. ^ ; • C. ,Ü. 'Woodru(r, prpsidjng. A'spe-'r J ~ cial 'foaturo was the play, “A .STAMPS QUARTETTE COM- ■■.'Morning Calli” given'--by^ Circle " -. •, ING- TO' MOCKSVILLE No. 8 under the, direction of Miss : , ‘ — ”——T— : Annie Holthouser. Misses Noll ' ,The ^tamps .Quartette will ap- Holthouser, H.iydon Sanford and" pear in concert ,at Mocksville, yii-ginia Adams took part iii,.thiB -W High'Schpoi,,Tuesday, Noy. 26, at little'pla,Vi which was aifineiplea i' ? ’30' P, -M. ,A,n haur.and' a half: for interest- in Home Missions; ■ of reiil entertainment,is promised .Circlo'No. 3 sang “AH for Self,” those. \yl)p .iittençi,,;This group o f' and Misses Virginia Byprly and' ÎÎI singers'are,,f{iiri,bita;fpr,,their Ra- Virginia Adiima sang n duet, dio work. aB..Ayejl , tiR,,.Victor Re- |«Othcrrt.’' A pleasant, (surprise' corcls. Many'w,iU.,remejnber'them 'vvas given when Circle No. 3 then frnrii their concert;j ,,yi?nrs ago. .presented their Blessing Boxes - Admissiort pnl^.15 an^/,35t|; ' wliich contained $16, the tot,al col-,. ' / '' lectibn fbr-’H9mo Misaions'amoun-ii ’ Negro Sentençed ; to: Death For Assault Oxford—JeiT Morrow, convict- Sunday riiorning. FpOTRA.LL G'AJ\1[E.:T,HURSDAY ‘tiriff"trt' !ii5'6. -;Tho -regular Au^Uh AFTERNOOI|i AT 3:45 P.. M. ¡nry -prograin .wan then carried . , ' , , ‘ ‘ piit, with Mrs. T. B. Bailey'lead-i ■The local; Football squad : ^yill ’ {,lg' the Bible study in--Romans., play their last game for this' is. ,Talks were made by Mrs, Ce-; 'season when they meet Lexington cii-:-Mprris on Miasionary; .Litera-,' on.-the' local field today at 3:45 .ture; Ulrfi, Sailey.'on'Home Mis- P. M. , ' , 4 I ^ions; and Mrs.. J. B. i John.stone > . The boys say: .“We are going on Barium Springs. Those pre-.i to win this one.” AH' - patrons , sent were; Mesdames T, B. Bailey.i 'are urged to, give the, team'your C. G' WoodrufT, J. B. ,TohnStone,-; •support'by .attending this ganie; i John Larow. H. A.,Sanford, Ohaa.; “—~ ’ ) Berison, R. M. Holthouser,- Cecil,- 70 KILLED ON HIGHWAYS . Morris. Miaaos Sallie Hunter, WiM 'V OF. ST ATE IN OCTOBER iie Miller, Nell. Daisy, Annie and\ —-— V ' Helen Holthouser,Virginia Adania': Raleigh, Nov. '15.T-T-he loss of Jnmmio IjOu i Adams,' Sadie -Hall . Gpv. Gardner'.^ Sister Dead Shelby.—Mrs.-Ollie -Anthony, 61 widow of J. A. Anthony and sla ter of Governor O'. Max Gardner arid Mrs., Clyde R. Hoey,-died at the home of; her son, Oliver An thony, • Saturday nig'h^.’' Mrfl.-: An thony appitrently died of,' heart, attack s.oon after I’eturning, her cleath was not known until •Л л,'. seventy lives in highivay acci dents in North Caroliria during October brought the total toll for the year through October to 663, tho motor’‘\'ohicle division of 'thé State Department of Revenue ari- riounced'today, s ' : In addition to tlie-70 porso'ris, killed, ,417 persons.;-weré injured in thp 30p: sorio.us wrecks report: e'd 'for .1 October.' .î'rhere Weré: 2,7 695 wrecks the first tori' moritlis: of the-year v/ith 3,770 persons in jured, exclusive of those killed. I Woodruff, Virgijiia 'Byerly;• ,C1 au' dia Benson, and Haydon Sanford,.- NEW STORE “ON THE ' SQUARE" rJ , ,- J,-Frank Hendrix h'as opened a line of general . merchandise in thé Martin building,,;formorly oe- çuÿiQd by 'the liayìó Caish Store nncljiPollyannii, -Beauty ;Shop an d , fs ribw ready to servñ the, buying public in this new place as well as In the old location. 'Ш Ш (.у "Mi ' ' - i j V ■ ' Pûiïe 2 THE MOCKSVILLB, ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui'hftoy/ Kdvembor 20, 1я;т KW, 'Г w I f 'Ш OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE 7TH. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Lambeth Spencer. Lambeth Maj. Spencer Maj. Anson ,2149 1 126 . 2028 Davidson .8705 6498 2267 Davio 20i)2 1970 122 lioko 1108 ■ 72 1036 jLeo .1620 Б06 1116 . Montgomei'y ¿434 1963 . -471 Moore 2888 2669 329 . Randolph .6747 5689 108 ■ Richmond 2671 499 2172 Scotland 1 8 1 0 ^ 134 1676 / Union ,241C 540 1876 ' • Wilkes ■3151 3967 806 V',’Yadkin’ 1267 2126 ■ '.; . ."., ■'8Й • Highest Previous Majority 1922 7,037 ^‘I NEVEll HEARD O P IT! I DON’T BELIEVE I’LL TAKE : . A CHANCE!" .. p .' '.BS r - .l i i t ,; ,. A- She asked for « standard, na tionally advertised baking pow der. The salesman suggested she try a.-baking powder bearing tho store’s iirlvate label. He said it ■was "just about the samo thing, possibly a little bottor.’i ' -M found horsolf aak- 3ng: i <‘Why did lilie salosman sug- «rflfit. something else when I ask ed definitely for what I want- ■ ed? ’Does he make more profit out of his private I'flibol baking powder? If ho doe» make more profit, can the quality be up to the standard I desire?" . Aloud sho said, ^‘I never heard of it. I don't believe I’ll take a chance.” Advertised merchandise is safe merchandise. It eliminates chance Manufacturers spend millions of dollars in^pr'essing' their nanles and- trademark nn ; the public. -■T'hose millions of dollars aro the • buyer’s protection againat un- Jknown brands, “private labels” ,• and' other, devices, to defraud tho public. _ Only- goods of honest value can ■1)0 advertised successfully. And only by buying advertised goods' can the purchaser escape thc' an noyance and dissatisfaction-whcih inevitably result from merchan dise of linknown quality. Advortised merchandise is safe merchandise!—Kansas City Star. TIV E THOUSAND COOPERATE IN TOBACCO ESSAY CONTEST Raloigh, Nov. ' G.-^Over 5,000 .• V students of vocational agriculture ■ located In:1'14 communities of the • state will take part in да cooperate ■ marketing tobacco essay 'contest ■ which Is ,sponsored ; by tho t)ivi- sion -of Vocational Education, ' State Department of Public In- ’ . struction,, accoirdlng to . T. ^ E. . Brmvne. -étate ■Director of Voca tional Education.. T'he students . will write on the subject: 'Tho ■’ New Cooperativo Marketing Con tracts .<^nd What They Mean to .; The Tobacco GVower^ of North, . C a r o lin a '., Tho conteàt' in each school will : ; close .dn November 21 at w public meeting which the patrons of the 1 scliool- will attend and.when the ■ local озваув will'be road and judff- cd. The Young Tar Heel’Farmer ■. Chapter In each'School.'Will spon- sor, the meeting. , ' ■ ■- (Çhe essays will be judged Ъу Dr. 'Prank P. Graham, President ■of the University of 'North iCaro- ■llna^Dir.'A..T. Alien, State De- •partm ent of Public Instruction, : arid Dr. E. C. Brooks, President of N..,C. State Cólle'fte. CíoId medals, aлvärdвd by JToâéphus Danielsi Editor of the New's and Observer, arid- Dr. Clarence Poe,*' Editor of the.'Prbgi'e.4sive 'P.armei:^ У111.'^Ьб ■ given to the writers of the best •'-two- essays. ■ ■ : ' ' , '. ■ ; ■ :,' ’ ' •"The contest,”;sa|d Mr. Browne, ■“is being conducted in order ■ frive the farm'boy« of'tlie state ••an intelligent ;undorstahdin)ï ,óf ■ thé/new t'obaccd; cooperative cön- • tracts and'to stimulate organized stud.v and expresâlonM'elàtivo to the'basic principi«.^ iu»derlylng cooperative marketing. • “^It is the desire of the Divi sion of Vocational Education, through the 144 teachers of vo-- cational agricultüve 'in the rural high schools of thè' state, to give to the farm toys'and,farm ers all the information possible to make tho movement for cooperative nia*' ketlng a success.” ■ Following are the rulers and re gulations |pif tho .tobacco oasay i contest for students of vocation al agriculture: 1. Only regularly uiiroilod stu dents of . vocational agriculture are ellgible 'to, take; part in this contest. 2 . 'The essay Is to 'be wrltt^'n on the subject: The New Tobacco Cooperative Marketing Contracts and W hat Tliey Mean 'i’o The Tobacco Growers of, Norih Caro- iina. ^ ; . 3. The essay 'shall contain not less than eight hundred words nor more than fiftecm hundred words. ' Method of Selectini? Best Essays 1. Conte.stantsof local chapters will read their essrtys to three judges,, tb, be solectnd by the yo- cntlnnal ten.oher, at a public chap ter meeting to be held oh F.J-iday, November 21. Local officer? of the C'hairtor should iiavc .jh-D’K«-' of this meeting under tho supervi sion of the teacher of agriculture. 2. ':,'bo beBt essay of each' local ¡chapter as selected by the jii'igos shall then ibo double-spaced, type written on lotter-slze paper, iandi mailed to Dr. Joseph G. Knapp, Department of Agrlcultiiral Econ omics, Etato College Station, Ra leigh, N. C., not later than Nov ember 22, 1930. 3, The tHree atate judges. Dr. Graham,, iDr. , Allen, and Dr. Broods will select the best and second best essays not later than; December 5 from those received by Dr. Knapp. Tho following score card 'vvill be us6d: (1) Content and origin-. ality of tho manuscript, 65 points; (2) Composition of the manus cript, 20 points; 03) - Appoaiance ¡of the manuscript, 5 points; (4) Reiading-ytif tho manuscript,, 10 points; Total score. 100 points; • THE THREE FISHERS ('By Charles KInksley) Tliree fishers went s'fliHng a- way to the West, Away to the West as tho sun went down; Each thought of the woman who loved him the best, Andl the 'Children stood wat ching them out of the'tow n ; Fou; men must work, >and women ^ ; must weep, • ’ Xnd there’^B little to;'earn, and many td keep, - Though the harbor bay bOmoan' ■■ ing. •' , ' V'' Trade with the Advertisers' > Three wives sat up in the Ughtri ; hr.iise: tower ; . • .. 7 And they trimmed thé lámp.s aa the sun went down; They looked at the ^ squall, and they looked 'ivt the shower And the night-i*ack came rolling up ragged and'brown. But m^n' inüst work, and women ! must woop, . Though ; storms be sudden, and waters deep, AMd the harbor'ibar be moan- ing. ■ ■. ■ -'r 'V'" Three corpses lay on the shining I, sands ' ' ‘ in the-morriing gleam as tho I - tide ^wont down, , And the ■women -are weeping and , ; •wringing, their hands ' For those -who w iir never come - home to> the .town ; For men must work, and women must weep,'/ And the sooner it’s over, the soon- . 'er to . sleep; . ' And.good-by to 'the bar 'and Its moaning. V Thursday, November .20, 1930 THE MOCKeVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCICSVILLE. N. C. .ГАКЕ USES HIS SllEARS ' Flr«t—in the dough. Then in • 'ihc oven. You can be sure , ' « {perfect bakinijs In using— КС BAKING POWDER SÀME PRICE , f (p R ,0 V, еЙ:4,0'У 25 ounces for 25e IP ÛÜ Nips вУ лиа g o v eiin m ç H.t .л ;- : Р Ш Е 8 Е М Т Щ С THÈ NEW CeEVBOLET SIX ¥ :.:г1 Today the Chevrolet Motor Com- pnny presents the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six, a new model of the six-eylinder car which has enjoyed such wide popularity. ^ In both the chassis and body of this new six- cylindor* Chcviiolet you -will find-expressed, as, never before., Chevrolet’s well-known policy of : progresé) through constant improvement. „ For—without departing from the basic fea tures which have won the ^enthusias tic ap proval of over 2,000,000 bwycra—Chevrolet has produced a six-cylinder car which represents an entirely nìBW standard of quality, value and refinement in thè low-price field. ; Your firstimpression of the new Chevrolet will be one of striking fleetncsB, grácq and beauty. The car is longer, lower and modcmly smart.. The radiator has been deepened and its appear ance enhanced by a curving tie-bar and chrome-plated parabolic headlamps. The long hood lines sweep back unbroken to blend gracefully in to. tho new Tisher bodies. And never was Fisher’s fine craftsmanship snore evi dent than in the bodies of thie new ChevroletSix I Not only are the smart^, graceful, new belies roomier and more comfortable, but as you study them you will discover many gratifying new features and pleasing refinements^rmany éxamples of that painstaking ii,ttention to detail which Ц the basis of true quality. ■ Mechanically, too, tho new Chevrolpt Six is. a better automòbile.. The wheelbase is longer. The frame is stronger. The steering is éasier. The clutch is more .durable., There is a smoother, quieter, easier; shifting transmis sion. In fact, wherever finer materials and more advanced design, could udd'.to Chevrolet quality or increase (^hevrolet’e traditional economy of ownership-—improvement has been- made., See tho пелу Chevrolet Six—-and you will agree that here is the Great American Value! » » A t N E W LO W P R IC E S « « Chevrolet has loiig boan one of the lowest pricied cars in the world., Yet due to the sav ings of volume produotidn arid increased manufacturing efificiency, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is oiTcred at new low prices. Come in today.' See and drive the ne^ Chev- ' rolet Six. Lcar№the netc economy of owning a modem, fine quality,- six-bylinder autpmohiie. . ^liaoton ;, 'The^^^ 4,^;,; :• . f o ;Roadster :■ Sport Roadster with rumblb seat ■ ^ . Coach .■..Í...V.. Standard' ' Coupe ....О О О ’ •Sport- Coupe i .with rumble Beak!..;. - Standard ; • I ‘ Sedan I T ’ S : w I S К T O VC И О О S E 'A S I X iiotel'. accommodations. She . was t i i r r i He , Will naturally cash in: on . the; inLi of visitors from all hi^r I H .i Paii’ker gave parts of the world. It as rumored Mocksville, N. G, */■• S»'^1 If ALT, DEPENDS UPON WHO ■ MAIZES THEM IDavie county :h:!ls .made rapid loriK'^tlme'^b'urvv^^ tow nship are now seriously I slridcs d u rin g tho ijast teu or i the boldness wTt . w Z l T ! ^ .contem .plating a w holesale ni.Igra-,|' L V . . thia man J.iori ji-om thn nlii^e iiiul if, is ,nlHn i 18 montbs. on the county that the youn'g, men of Farmiiig- fiftoen yeiira. Wo .are standing at the^ top '.-ijohg many linos, but with our welfnrb'oflice abolished,' onr county' treasurej' thrown in to the discard' andl the county left ;Witho,ut ;an account.nnt;, wo 'don’t know ;what ■will-.happen hi tlio coining two years. Time alone will tell. _'As we remarked' liist wook p’roniisos are like piecrusts, easily ,brokeri.—Davie Record. ' PAV WHAT THOU bwEST Jlonroc Enquirer. There is a "Buy Now Cam paign,” a movement which is be- hi;r fostered, by the North Caro lina Merchants Association, and Dndorsed. by Governor G'ardner, Frank. Grist, Commissioner of Labor and Printing, and perhaps others, beginning today and ox- teiiding for two weeks or longer. But men arid brethren would not a campaign, ^'Pay; What Thou Oweit” Serve .a bettor purpose?.'‘ "Live-at .- Horiie’.’ : movement which Governor Gardner started If 'ÚV— V m«n: tion-j-rom the place, and it is also i deadly wea- thought „that the young married i afm. ‘‘" “/ .7°“ , *^'=«‘111 to raid the womeri will make,a strong effort I li.rVi? day-, to -have' their hii'sbands purchase f 4.1 T T to appear jhomes in the township. If this be' fairly '«nd ¡ tnio¿ and a st'dmped ¿tai-ts Hip,' 1 • look fo r;a trem end¿ús ' ir". Pi'f'l'lem, af- iídvánce in the price Of Farniiriir- aU, is an earn est endeavor nn ton land,, the only trouble abóut it the part of the courts to mete : is, that df the men find it 'o u t out such' punishm ents as best fit .they wiU honitato rn inve.sting and nialclng a home in a lbcality where HELP! .JUST LIKE YOU HELPED ELECT THEM the crime. such 'a strange phenomena exists. Mock.sville is likely to lose our friend B. C. Brocki as a citizen if -----------— . ¡ h is w if e c a n in d u c e h im to s e ll o u t _ T h e R e c o rd Is r e a d y a n d 'v v i l l - l o c a t e in iP a r m in g to r i, a n d in g to h e lp th o n e w c o u n ty offlcers ^ o s t o f th e y o u n g m e n , e s p e c ia lly in every way possible. They have 'been e'tected 'to loo'lc after the affairs of not only the democrats in the -county but all tho people regardless of party. If they can lower the tax rate, cut salaries, abolish three or fourofTices, build hard surface roads and bring pros perity to Davio we are with them. --Davie Record. ........-— ^------— OPEN SEASON some months ago is bearing fruit Everybody would like to see busl- Asheboro Courier. ,neas booming, tu t whon peoplo 'Open season for trotting out have only a ilmitod amount of probable Democratic nominees for money to spend they’re going on the stretch-out system and there Js no ipartlculiar appeal to • a “Buy Now Campaign.” . , BUT NOT THE WAY “GRANT” HANGS AROUND THE COURT HOUSE soph D. Robinson, of Arkansas, Newton O. Baker, of Ohio, form- „ , i . er secretary of war. under Wilson-Hungry democrats aro ^already genàtor Robert J. Bulkley, also of hanging around the eourt house Ohio, and former Govornor Harry Mocksvillo like Grant hung.piovd Bvrd, of Virginia. Govern- Prosldont Is on. Among those most frequently mentioned aro Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, O'wen D,. Young,' also of New York, Governor Rlt- chilo, off Maryliandi SenaJ;or Jo- ^ears. It has.,mndo a profound the newly married ones ilre riiak- ing their plans to move out. arid. Farmington is likely to loso'some of Its m ost' valuable'■ citizens No one seems to know what has becoriio of our friend G< H. Grn> ham, whether Jio ha's,discovel'i'd a cave and-is now hiding. Or has gone off bn a prospecting; trip hunting fpr-_a location tó" which to move, no one 'seems, tp know.’ And our .old friend 'Moko Brock swears he is, going to get away, from ,tho scenes qf his birth and locate in a more proriiising couu'^ try,' while he dislikes to leave the scenes of his childhood, . ho Is truly, dismayed at the wonderful discovoi'iy of his son. Burr, and says he will not táke any chances even .if ho , Is getting -along In m around Richmond in the long ago. Well, they did faithful woyk, and should be rewarded. If there Is not enough jobs to 'go around,' maybe the boys can; take care of them by creating a few more. PUNISHMENT SHOULD THE CRIME FIT or 0. Max Gardner," of .'North I Carolina, is frequently mentioned as probable Democratic nominee for Vice -President, especially if Govornor Roosevelt Is tho Prosl- dontlal nominoe.- HOW COULD THEY BE SO MEAN? Smithfield Herald. One day \vlthin tho week a young Negro man swaggered into one of Smlthfield’s department Stores and 'began a little g^mo of shop Hftlng, - When he had chuck B(1 some five or ten pairs of ladlos hose in. the sleeve of an overall jacket, which he carried; on his arm, the manager of the store caught him rod-handed In the act. Upon his being called to a halt, he whipped out a .long curved- bladed knife and tried to start aome rough stuff. About this ■• Some of our democratic friends in Davie are sorely disappoint ed as a result of the election. We ihaYoi 'been informed' that some ha'\?e gone so fa r’as to.say that had they thought the courity was going democratic they would have voted a pnrt of the Republican ticket.—Davio Record. I —--------!---------------•--------------------------------. A W O N D E R FU L DISCOVERY— A p h e n o m e n a MR. COTTON FAKMERI Our gin is in fine shape, and we will elther gin Or buy your cotton, and (¡five you the high est 'm arket price for .'s'amo. Don’t :Sell or have your cotton ginned until you see-us. We will buy your Seed. or Ex change . Meal for Same. FOSTEB&GREfN Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksviile, N. C. [Editor Enterprise: The election is ovor, many strange and unaccountable things .occurred, but the < outstanding discovery was mado by our towns man B. C. Brock, , who made a speech a few nights before the election in Farmington. As soon ■fls the scientific journals of the county publishes this great phe nomena discovered by Brock, wo I may look for an invasion of the' United States by all the- leading sci.entists of the world, It Is-tru’*^ and without doubt a most wond erful,^ phenomena and the strang est part of it Is It lias only oc curred in Farmington township, Davie; County. How wo aro to ac commodate the crowd of scien tists who will flock to the County I cannot conceive, Mocksvilie is without a hptol. Farmington has' no way of accommodating the crowd that will flock tb tho little village to make sciontlfic (I'ea- soarchos. Winston-Salem will be tho only hope, as she has fairly Is averaging above any warehouse in Winston. Brin^ us your tor bacco. We will give you a glad hand and Claude Strickland, Sales Mgr. M. B. Mosley, Auctioneer W. A. Shore, Treas. impression upon all thinking men and womon, and many of us , are trying to determine, whether its In the 'Farmington water, air or the germs of the soil, this 'is a m atter for future determination, after a ’thorough ex'nmination to 'bo made by the scientific men. who will leave no stone unturned to discover tho secret of the wonderful phenomena. 'Mocksville might profit greatly by.erecting at once a splendid hotel for tho accommodation of the throngs of scientists, who will soon be flock ing to our County. Sb after all the election, another phenomena for Davio County may bo a wonderful blessin? in disguise, for theso sclontlsta who will be flocking, to our County, will spend hun.dr reds, yos'thous'ands of dollars fo r. accommodations, many of whom. will likely.spfSnd months arid pos sibly years In thoir roasoar.ches in 'and about Farmington. Davie should cash in when 'tho tide turns this way. Wiiat a ■\yondor, ful world this is and what won derful discoverer; Is our. friend B. C. Brock. Columbus isn’t in it any more. ■ ' . E. H. MORRIS Mocksviile, N. C. ' Nov. 14th, 1930 t u r r e n t in e NEWS .IFPE IIY Tires -^orn smooth, when run on slippery roads, offer little pro tection; Why not pul on a new set of Gobdyear Ali-Weatheir, Tread Tires while they cost so little? ' CURVE TRAaiOÑ j RUTTRACTION I S M O O ^ ^ U IE T R ID IN G 1 LONG EVEN TREAD W EAR | SAFETY W ITH GOOD LOOKS E 1 c í >n í »m y T « H u y M « >w ! Now Goodyear ■ treads : wcnr down more slowly than ovor Sn winter—nliout T'SVlCE'ns slowly as in summer. > . I’lit on now Goodyears now —at bottom prices—protcct yourself with thdr full trac-^ ■ tion on slippery roflds nnd bo free from expense or worry about lire trouble, oil winter . .—and still havo tires prae- ticnlly as good as now ■, for ‘ next spring and sum m er!, Drop In—talk Jt oyer—wo have Goodyears in all types —at all prices.' It'p econdmy. to buy n o w l, LOWEST .JFAtL i PRICES, Ш H isT an v! Let us inspect your old tires and make you an oCTer on now once Ford Dealers for 16 Years n y Mocksville; Ñ. C. spent tho week-end with her par ents at High Point.' * Mr. Henry Lagle is ojr the sick list,'sorry to riotd, П.. ' .' i/Ir. and iMrs. E. C; Lagle and children; spent last Friday' night witli hor mother,. Mrs, T. P. Fost-, er. In Mocksvilie........... . GREENWOOD NEWS: Mr. and Mrsi Wade ^Hellard and children,.of Cooloemeii, spon/ the week-end with - his parerita, Mr, and 'Mrs. Joe Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. J. -C. McCulloh and daughter,;., of .Mocksvillo, spent' a while the past, Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. A. C. Nall; ■Mr. Paul Nail apent a few days the latter part of last week with his brother, Mr. Wade Nail, at Autrusta. . " . . Mr. and Mrs. , Floyd Hellard • Many in-this vicinity have coids but no one seriously ill, glad- to state, ' . >Ir. and Mrs. Joss Dwire at tended 'birthday dinner at Mr, Baxter B'parks in Rodland last Sunday. ' ' ' , . ..; PhilijiYoung arid bi'othor spent tho weok-end .with thoir grand-i father,/'Mr;' J.’B. Brinegar. Miv.:ClItr ; Shoots had. the > mis- fortiino of ^loosing a fine hog orio day last wpek, ' Mr. L.'Ti' Hondr|x and' family; spent;,' Sunday aftoi'noori V at Mr. ,G. E. Morrell’s. , V’/' ' 'V. : ■' . There will bo preaching at No Creek Church, next Sunday morri- ing nt 11 o’clock. i. ; Mi*. G. E.. Merroll' lost. 4 ' flno , pigs last week;' ' . Not'j/ifl many as usual attended tho, aorvlcos at ■ Fork , Baptist, Ohurch as usual the rofldsv arid weathor wero very unfortunate. ----------------«------:—1..— REPAIRS a b o u t 'fHE HOUSE The building and loan hssocla- tions of Illinois have shown -n frr- ondly disposition to aid the unomw ployment situation by helping to finance the. repairing of Uomes.^ ■ "W hen I was just a girl' at home," writes Mrs. B. P. Rigg'an, of- Baird, Toxag, "I took Cardui for cramp ing and pains in my 'side and back, and it' helped mo at that time, "After I • was married, I found mysalf in 'a weaif, run-down,condition. I suf- fored a great deal; with my back, which was so weak i t , hurt .jno to got up or when I would stand on my foet. I. fell, offvin weight : '.'..i.., ”A friend of mine. Boo ing how ■ bsid I felt,; ad vised ma to take Cardui, which I did. By the time I had taken t\vo -bottles, I felt stronger and bettor than I had in a long time." W ® sisöö^® M e â lîiî Tnlr.,. aMwdford'« .Blaclc-'ürauslib. .ior C'(in4tlMLtloii, 1»й11:таЧоп, niUoumienü. WHY NOT DRESS UP FOR DAY IN one OF OUR NEW FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS? ex- im- Quality, already cellent, has been proved in this years suits a n d overcoats. Value, already great, h a s been increased. O ur distinctive style and quality tailoring assure ydu the gratify- ing consciousness o r being dressed in per fect taste. IT PAYS TO F pH O W THE ARROW 440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W . FIFTH WINSTON-SÀLEM, N. C, ' ' . , ' I ■' - Jr J JPapío 4 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. С,‘ Thui'Bcl'áy,' Noveih'bur 20, Í9;j() The Mocksville Enterprise Published Evory Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina . A. C. Hnncycutt ..........Editor and Publisher J. Fi Leach............. ........... Managing Editor SuI>é№ripti(>h'Ratos:ïï 'n ' ■$1.66 a Year; 6 Months 75 iCentsi!" '' ' • in'Advance’ ' 'ì r' ' ' ü— ^ ^ —_ Bntereil fttvîîie ppafc office.at MocIcBVille, N. G., ■as second-cla'itó nintter/under the act'.of March , B, 1870.' ' . ■JVIocksviIlé, N. C.,'Thursday,.';No\î.‘èo, 1980 ''‘.'W “Let them ..ptiaise , the name og thé Lord His ■veri BEAD THIS. FEI LOWS 1..- vu 1 1 ir Г '1 J Il ' -Як Speaking ofim aintainih^-Ьиг ; and' pre-' ’ ;■ jsent progress in tfie Ways of 'ci\'iîîzation, jiere’s , ivisomothing we- ran;on' in a ïeceht: issue of the , -Literaiÿ Digest, which otiglit to ’c'pnvihce, t'he; V. '1 ’."irankest. of our "doubtiiig...Thoro / ;. ' ,'n '' ./ “Of 4,000 'Boys,;,who pnsàed b^ ‘ 'York judge'on thiir w aÿto'jail, reformatory, or ‘ ,parole, only three* had belonged' to a Sunday 'i',.school.'. ■ . . The fact is^recited'as powerful testimony fory, i : •. religious training of th j ÿoüng., ■' In a lettei-Xto Dr. ' Оч>я wniiarii t’arter, general secretai^y of ..the New .Ÿork Bible So- - ciety, reprinted in The Christian ' Observer (Preabytërian), Judge Lewis L. Fawcett, of the State Supreme Court, gives his texperience of tv/qnty-three years on the bench : ' > ^ ■“Term it nie to. state that'm y experience dur ing twenty-three years ,on the bench, in. which time ovdr 4,000 boys under the age, of- twenty- vone years were convicted,of crime before me,' of whom but three were members of щ Sab- bath-school, has satisfied me of the value of . Snbbath-schools to the community, in helping ffafe-guard ii, to the extent to which Sabbath- ■ schools exist, from the growth of criminals. “My Experience also satisfies mo of, their value to., thp individual. ; - “In l,902 ';caso3 of suspended criminal,,sen-, ,',V tences, in each of which a minister;' priest,; or ' rabbi became interested at rny];rèquebt, only sixty-two of the boys were .brought back for , "violation bf the conditions': of parole. 1“ bè- , lieve the reform in the remaining cases (over ■1,000) was prompt and pei'manent. ' “In. fact, I, regard our Sabbathtschools,, in- ' , ' eluding tliose of .all faiths, as the only effective means tfcstein thé rising tide of vice and crim e, . among our youth. Society caiTies the heayy hin-den of nviminality. chiefly because of the ■ lack of ireligious training of the youth. f'lf all tha children could be kept under the influence of the Sabbnth-school, and the grown- Л1Т18 were active in some church, we could close and increase their number. ‘ '“The problem of youths is the problem of humanity. Ч.. “Theri|i are over'1.7,000,000 boys and girls in this courit'iy.growirig up without moral train' ■'irig from any s'o.ui’ce—Protestant, Catholic, or ■'/„.Tewish. ' . / ' “May your ,labor of 'lovR in teaching God to ' the ch'ldre^ be fraught .wjih most glorious re sults 'through their salvation and their’ work , in His cause in the! years to come.” ■ •“•With such imquestionetl evidence before them of the value pf ,religious training,” com-; . ments The Christian-Observer, it not ; Btyange that paijepts ,;are .willing to neglect this 'vital feituro:* df home 'and’ church' train- ' ing?” . ' ' ■ ■ Now good friend, if that iboy of yours has / not been in some Sunday Sphooi, see that he ' starts next Suriday. Moreovel*, it would be the ' ■' best for YOU TO QQ; -уу^Т'Н' Б Ш ;'because .voûtai yourself may stanii'iri 'need of th e '8и()Шп'1ЙЙ^’''^ ; influences of such institutions, ii'ii DOBS T^^J^T A R T L E YOU,?' ■*, „There are nearly fifteen. tlipu3a_nd>eqp,Ie„m,, ;;^I»avie, Cpuntj^ l i ■■ , .. . ÍII , 1 \ ' ';. .Í;! ■ • ( 1 :.1'.’ fili’;ì y '' /^' \' V., ;■. ,.. .-.'li li';•ìK;Í ' ì'W hf¥' , Jeast,^fQur|eeji, ^ ............., , . , ■chased' f'rfr't;he3é‘''i)e6p no'iv' áh'd ’fifec-* enibeivlst, 1931,. Thei;e ;>vJll,-be at; least sixty > . thousand bsirs of socks, siockjings^.arid hosiery. ,;pur¿h,ased ,fpr ■these people W ithin'á year from - ■ today, - At least five'thousand'meh’s and'boyia; ' \ ■ suits, and no less than twenty hundred men's and^ljoy’s overcoats will be purchased for these ■ . people within twelve months from date. They ' .s will havé'HO'JeSH than ten thousand Jiats, to : , pay nothing ,’a.bput tho underwear, \vorking \ i clothes, etc. ^ , , Ai’e you a merchant? Do you handle men’fj , .'-and boy’s suits, overcoats .and hata’? Do you ' ' , ,; !carry shoos for the family in stock? If so, had ' you stopped to figure what it would mean to ,>;> you if you could furnish all articles these fif- ' ■ teen thousand people here in'Davie will buy.in . ; i the next year ? ‘ And yet, some of "you say there • , y is no busine.ss, uirid you don’t u^'vortisc your gopds in the paper becouse you say there is ' ; 'K:n there will be no business worth ; yea.r.. Forget it. There , will be a,i - 'plenty of buying done l)y Davie County folks^ ................................... qjjjg UNDUE a l a r m ..'¡I’heKp,seems to bo talk and more talk about lllprohibitioii becoming an issue in l)olitics, and^ '' ‘ píP'minéiít leaders of both the leading political ; ‘parttM|*^eem more or less alarmed over’the old John Barleycorn to agairi'iriject ' ,,.;^i^:naBty, anatomy into their affairs. And, ; .irataklji/.leaders of both parties are very much, ; í'i'afráid'/óf-the wet and dry question. Nation- ' ‘.'.‘'alljr'/.’b'ó^h ;the; democratic and republican*par-; j ,'’^^|tjes ^ to come out’ squarely f,or''or! , ' .jjVg4(9SÍ'¡®.^°” modification of the> Nine-; teenth Amendment. They .'^yould much prefer' ‘.' leaving''the prohibition question out o f theii* '■'''tJiirty ’dotti'ineS. But the extreme-wets arid'.the ■., see in the last, election rbsulta ’ ;\[ín^Íc,átipns that their chief interests are being' itl^r.eatened, or encouraged. The wets claim iii'-.that‘because Dwight Morrow, an'avowed wet, was elected senator from New Jersey,, arid be- M'jfpa'usB ÍIam Lewis an avowed wet was elected ifi'f tti'JthB"Senate from Illinois, and. because-Mar- . il'’éíifs‘Aul'élius Coolidgé, an, avowed ■ wet was , ;él6ctéd_ to the senate from Massachusetts, there '^Ms^'WdiiSatioli that the wet cause is growing'in “ ■popularity. But we fail to see anything in the ' 'j’Íftsl;''éí'ection : results which-Indicates that tKp ■>y^!¿ta'1iavb' 'anything to boost their hopes, and see anything ■ivhich would -reason- .^'/abíy'tíe inclined to 'arouse the suspicion of the ' ■y'''iíi^\'fpr¿,és,tof: th e -.natioav ''M o rro w ;.w e t . WMv.elected ■•b'y.i.the'.New^'jJerséy COUNTY COMMISSIONEKS TO ISSUE ORDER AT MEETING DECEMBER 1 Cliarlolite Observer. . The board of commi.ssioners of Mecldenburg county, in compli ance ,\vith the state ,law, will take immediate steps toward the re valuation of all real estate in the county at their regular monthly meeting'December 1. ■ . The .«ction ,1s! i,in accordance ■vvith;'thé .present Ma<^hinery. act aiid Is being done for purposes of taxation, for the ensuing foui years. Commissibriers of every other county in the state will be- i girt' similar work at the same time. , ' Each board of commiasioners Internation'al. Stiiiday SShobi¡ixsd- hind the bars. ■ , .son ,.:fox.-iip.yemhec.'23 , This .self centered man did not THE RICH . YOUNG ,RULER, RE-, reckon that he had any obligations FUSII'iG'A ¿Ili'E.OF SA<5RI- ''‘ tc)i help,his neighbor in distress. Fiqi'ÄL stenvicË " •Mark JÖ.-7-27 ’ ^ This great world of huhianity was signally bíóUlfht to his ’attention Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. 'D. ■ ■ns Jesus told hini to sell all that he had and distribute' ,the pro. Here ;1э, a';chara'ctei: in .history ' ceeds among the -worthy poor, from whom valuable, 1ей8оп'8,,сап'.Then h'e was to follow! with Jesus be learned and'yet his''jlame is -in.general m inistries.,He was not лУШ W lioint a county supervi- unknown to ^all'' Itnowl^dfe^ of told to .give up earning . more sor of taxation who wiy have ¡thia rich yoiingYiiler .persists. beri;.Wflney^in, hpne8t .occupations, for general ;supervisJon of the list- cause pile.clay he crossed ,the,path,-i.ho Дл4,.аП-гО^,.)11з^^ргтег .capaci.- ing and assessment pf all real and of Jesua .ana.'wasi.dentifie'd’.with ties fbr.,:W,ork........ t.p H irii‘for'a'fbW niiriutesiLacking.,hetirt for . others heWith ' 4.:., .personal property in the county. He, in turn, will appoint three iissistants iii each township to aid young in the work. These will be kno'wn selí as .tli.e township takers and assessors. In anx towiiship where there is wronged anyone. board of list-;'thèsg'hà"Ve'Î'kept f ïiÿ iri'y youth apostolic company'; ;àfter th ora. ; bf "Judas '‘went a-wfti n where there is wronged anyone. Thei*è‘i& h o ‘spe- xpwful."''While" Jésus -iiouli the bn- a-wfty sor- •spe- ijwful."■'While' Jésus-Üôuld not situatéd^ an .incorpora):ed city or cial ■crS'di);‘in'’that kind of a life, help hirii it ■was possible to pre- i»wn, the ;i)oard of .cqipip^si^ It' iti‘'jii^t being ordinarily'decent sent great principlps to the com- ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ and ,oHch one should .bo able t o - iïariÿ- that -witnessed - th è< event. pass'that kind of an audit;'-That'*To‘the audience i;hat pbiieVyed the sort of elean living is irieréiy a Lord said, as in the »Golden Text. to “If any mari ' would come after .may ар р д ^ .р р е resident, assist- WE ARE GOING SOME' '■ AriS'now they say we are planning a regular ■'*' ai}" liipii line from America to Europp. And . "'■"ohlj^'H’'short time and we shall’be runninpr re-*' ''•v'guiaT’'pfl3scnp(or s'cheyiuli'os from Newt "Yorl^ . fd'-libridon and other European cities, crossing bi'ig'pond jri, ten to .tvventy hours, whorel '■ ‘'¿vefi'HVith pur fastest ships, it tooki the samo' "'- {iftlritiiir' o f, days , only two decades ago, ancf ’ tW tfii’nie nuriiher . of .months a century tago sibh wili last two, or three, dayá, . , ,, ,^iapjs.,^'M^r,eac]^'pW^ S ", the> nation f quea^pnsVvoi^ed ;l t e i i n the listing,an'd.valuinii of all ' ¿emocrata kltfda'^ ¿f./real'prtperly:‘Th 4 ■•Bea-' *'<vhO" kot in, were.elected because they*were ' - ............. i' ;.‘}!.l)le mleii' and on the democratic ticketi ro ther ^ j.-thi^n'beViiuse of their wet or dry tendonciefe; ''j''’'' ’I^6'fe is no reason for injecting the pi'ohibl, ■'' tiori;’q'lib.ition into national politics in 1932., V ’T h e'c'6'liritry'is dry and it is going to remain 'dry ,-iin*,d'that’s all there is to it. So why not ,'"'fb¥gf№it and realize that-the prohibition quesr longer a .political issue. ' ; 1 ----------------.0 ■------------ !,'■ healthy foundation on which 'build'a tworthy charactbr.‘lEveiTr’'me,''let Kitn’^deny himkelf arid take oris of us should avoid doing'the'^up his 'cyoss daily, - and follow ’things which might' get Ui'' be- me." - . ■ tion that prates constantly aboiit' the glories of Individiialisin'in bu siness life has gone in fbi‘-'prjice . fixing and open market 'speculu- and the ^tate;will pay,the,trans- tions -with the ta,xpayer.‘<’''riiirtney' portation, expenses of each supeiy and has squandered millions.” ' visor to tЪe meeting.,------^-------------------■—^— TH,E ELECTION OŸER—LET’S GET DOWN TO BUSINÌESS ■ ^.'We'‘afd',living in^ a gi;ent agp, and there ia ni !-^■,íel'lin'i''what we shall be in ;another decade oiv „ 'diitwb}:,if we keep our heads arid ^.'don’t go. to 'the|;" ■ 'jh-idoyiil. biBut, may 'npi::. pur pipgress be(.qheokedi ii'itby'iour.o'vvri.break^pY^n as have been,"the ex,peri-j onde'fi "of othei-great, civilization in ; t)\p; ;p,ast?| ' iliWellj i^'ve hhVe, some I'th.ings.^thftt fprmev ¡civil-i ; ' iziitioiisii'w|iich '(lid npi;. survive, had-not,.:,and; ;' til'thV-greatest of ^esb is’the Chr^lian »•eligloi^.! • Ma.vbe_ that wili .sustairi usi.Mricleed, , it ■vvill,] ''Wifciti'is^made a practical thing in our national; "li'.Hffe'.’Surely it would be too bad for a civiliza-j • ■'^. .tion'flxich as the world now has to bo set backj •.'>lien'cen‘t'lfries or more by wars and wrong living, ' • I'geherliHy. / ; '10 ---_1----------0—--------——^-------- ¡:;^^r;s,;;;p)T 'u s jn o t 'b e d e l u d e d , >./^h.at do all thoseiTevplutions the worl.'l is; .^¿haflilg mean? A re.they the outward indioa-, . 'P'rowing pains, or do .they mark the '. w beginiiing of a lull in the Drpgress of a civil- izatlon? We .prefer' to beljeve that they. are . only ^signa; of growing pains and that , they iyi№aH'‘blaze;the way for higher and better liv- '' ,j,..ing_amorig'‘the'nation8-of th'e world. It is n ' i-ilb'&d’^tifing to 'tear idowri, unless‘we' destroy lit • 5 (jrde^* to I’pplace'With newer and^better struct ■■'V'lnireg.-'^'^ ICnbbT<ing, is a good rthing/' how.iver, ^Yh^en,,>ye l^nbck d'pwn in ordeT'to’bu.ild better. ■iet'’^us l№pb: tha:t the-world's)-reeerit Tevokr.; tbijft .«re .ifeinoi pulled Off by- PRGCrRESSl.VE | •';^KNO''(jK.ERS-7-those who are trying t'b’-’ teari down the oijii structures pf civiliz'utipri ih'brde.r . , to replace'^them ' with lai'crer,' 'more'. lipiiutiful’' Sand more serviceable bui’dintra. BUT LlilT 'US ^“^MAKE SUR:^ WE ARE NOT DKLUDED WHB№' WE 'STA r T ON A RAMPAGE OF DES'TRUCTION. ' . , ' S THE GOOD NOT NEWS The Cooleemee Journal Now thnt the election is -over it may be per-tinont to ask a few questions. A’l organization, or political party, once it is estab lished, is 'supposed to begin func tioning towards its objective; and The Sun concludes that “this election haa reminded th'e'Repub- lican Party that it is,' after, all.' subject to the Will of the people. clover and.the- Auatrain peas increased it.:l?y\1 2 bunhe’s each. ■From the results of these de- monstrations; farmers may rely as confidently on the A’.istrain peas as they have on the older, well known winter legumes which have been popular for so , many years, Mr, Blair, says. The yielda on none of the plots were as high There is^ no better way of saying jas they might ha;ve;beou due to that it was a good election.” i ,the extremely dry season in that ^ ^----------- ' territory.this Slim m er.NEW WINTER PEA o', GOOD SOIL BUILDER Raleigh, Nov. 17.—The Austrni- in Wintfir pea,'introd'ticed into to fulfill its purpose.. In the, ob- North Carolina in the last two. or REMÌEMBER OR FORGET a ragged lot of front pages among papers of last Friday. Here are ■¿Й mination, and more tl Mi, lise your goods, you_.i ! ‘ t, if you adveiv big fiyartpi the hu¿)inesB of the fclÍ3Íi^%7>'./doe3 ' riot adver- tieû. ,That’s where it PAYii.TO ADVERTISE. 'Some^'Of the headlines which blazed forth on ‘•jj *thej front..page of one morning paper; “Cuba ' ►„yndej; Martial Law;” “Admits Killing ; Mary i Balter’;” “Japanese Premier Wounded By ,Cbl- ^ iege Lawi” “Kills Family'and Self;” “Toll of, Lives in French Slide Reach 100;” "Hundred .Killed By Cyclone In Iridi.ana.” Looked bad to the follow who did not atop to,think that few ■'i of ,thO',good deeds and happenings are recorded in the papers because such ai'e not news.. --------———— —0-----^ ^----------•' ..'i''' THIS IS TERRIBLE i i ',A Denver news dispatch says that out west .'v-'a‘iibia'ndit ; robbed eleven safes and only gpt ' for his work and his daririg the sum of $1.0,0. ; ¿tjHai’d Times! Yes, even the bandits are feel- ; • “ing the pinch of the depression. And they say? ; that the Ijbotleggers are on the very verge of ;, bankruptcy. Juat can’t realize cost on theiri; prodjiict, .¿Tpo bad, but they may as weli learn, ; iabbjahat ^sperit^^can|npt jilways.^^ ,, i ;^ &i”^ftÌÉÌ'ÌRtAàòÌS’.^^ " ji® j !' -I. .IV ; ' ,hm ;-;:!,i ’i'u) h iil.-. I i l “ ..,„ton-i||em Journal., Automob.i|e!acci(lènt fn^litiep,,(lec'r,'ea3e jiharp; ; ly in Ociioper. M'aytó. the retóón’is account of the business'siunip;’people are npt‘v-, Ijv so .much of a ,«hurry .'to get nowhere; i ■ jective. of prompting opportunities for the idevolopment of its citi- zôns, -)in(J iproviding enrichment of life, we should like to ask if in the,;County program’’the town pf Cooleemee is included?, It.is iruo that this; town is owned by a cor- p'pralip’nj; ,and heing j'sp' th'p corp;or-r atibri' 'iijiis ' dutibi';|and i'esponsibi- lltiea'lor improving t.iiè conditions under which thé people'live. Wo believe that ,thl Erwiri 'Cpttpn Mill has had ' abripus concorn .for the welfare of thé people employed, and as evidence they have spent considerable money in behalf of their wp^fare, the latest venturo being the installation of water works. But it should not be forgotten that this company also helps :to support, the county, in the form of taxés paid, ,arid is, we presume the .largest taxpayer in the cpun- t.v. Conslderiîig this fact Ave think that mutuar reciprbcation.; on thb part of the epunty should follow The largest town' iri the county, and whbab ' citizens contribute, through .taxes,,,ap,d' tçade,..to the whole ’cpiin'ty, shaiiid receivp,niore eprisldertii;ion ,at,.tl]e ha^.ds of our county au^Kbritiea.',We :^iite.this p t|e ic w ithout'|hc ^c;ipwledge“ ob cpnabnt ■ bf th'e Erwin ¡Cjpttpri iMill lOo.._,Wo-talcf,.;i,the reappnsibili|;y fpr; exçrps,sini ;p,iir ,. honest opin- lon-" ‘ V ; GRUNDY.. TARIFF:.'a c t :, An d FARM RELIE'F FAILURE FAC-, TORS IN DEMOCRATIC VICTORY the three years, is the equal of ,any oihh'^’• Viintcr Ifogume as a soil builder. "This is the indication wo must ,Hccept from a series':of; dpniona-. tratioris 'conducted on • the farrn of.H; W. Bullard of Orrum,-i'Robp.i' son (County,’!,says Erios C.¡Blair,■ extension agrbnoriiist at v-itato College.'; ‘iln Oictbbpir' 1929, Irtr. Bullard planted plots of Austrian .Winter peas,. hairy vetch; ¡ orim- Bon clover;>; and -barley aide by aide on 'a' uniform piece. of''sbil;' In April, 1930, nil of these crops had^ made good growth and wore turned under in preparing the lend for corn. The barley being a non-legume pianti wa.i used as a check to learn of the •^ffoct of the legumes.” The .results werei vnn^ irttet^ esting, says Mr. 'Blair, The corn grown on the diffei’ent plots waa I’oiiently harvdsted and.; weighed ........................ showing the yield after barley to ' xhT"steamlet now is frozen brs.BO bushels an acre. The yield 'xhe nightingale are fled, following the hairy vetcU- was S9 The rornfields; are deserted, bushels an acre; the yield follo-vy- . And every, rose Is dead, ing the crimson clover vyaa 42 i git beside ,my lonely fire, bushels an acre. ' ,And pray for wisdom yet: , In other, wor<l8, the plowing por calriinbaa to remember, under of hairy vetch bcreased Or couraire to forget. the'yield of corn by nine'butìh'eh, ' ■ ' ^------^-------------— while plowing under the crimson LANDi:POSTBRS FOR SALE (By Hamilton Aide) I sat beside tne steamlet, I watched; the water flow, As we together watched it One little year ago; The )3oft rain puttered on leaves,'., ■ - . The April grn'fls was wet. Ahl folly to' remem'ber; r '’Tis wiser tp' forgpt. The nightingale made vocal .June’s pa^iace .paved with gold; I w atched'the rose you gave me .Its •witrni red heart Unfold; But brea,th of rbsb arid bird’s song ;,Were ;fnnight ','witH wild regret. ’Tis, madness to’ remeriiber; , fTwas wisdom to forget. 'HI stood among the gold corn, Alas., no more, I knew, To gather gleaner’s measure Of love that fell from you. For me; no gracioua harvest— ■' Would God we ne’er had met! ’Tis hard. Love, to .remember. But ’t'is harder to forgot. Washington, Nov. 20.—In find ing' reason's fo,r the imjpressive Democratic victory in tho late election, the Baltimoi'e Sun .in cludes the Hawley-SmoOt tariff act and the failure of the ad ministration’s farm relief law aniong thé -prime factors. • "It would be inapcurate ,and in adequate to treat the chastise ment of the Republican Party as no more than an act of poetic justice,” says the Sun. “Mixed with tho more or less, blind back- swing against a party which had sought to make its name a syn- opyhi for prosperity -was a cer tain conspicuous condemnation of specific .party actions . . . . When harsh realities took the place pf castles of money in the air soriie of the -peop'le began to think of such measures as the Smoot-Hiuy- ley Tariff Act. That flagrant and callous repudiation of the pro mises of Mr. Hoover arid tho Rb- publican Party, which Mr. Hooyer, signed . in;,,,^;,s\'pgia?:dj;,pf 1 l)}s i.obi - gâtions, after Kis Party had put t through Congress in disregard ofj its obliations. , , !' • “Peop'le-tièîiàn ^tb'-th’înk too 4 -, bout such; nfip.i^^Uiva^-.,as the mis called farm relief'law , under au thority of which an .adminlstrav Prepaiire Now For That I We have tlie guns and shells. Single Gun - is Double Gun^ $15.85 and up Rifles at prices lower than you ex pected. All Gauge SheiIs 70c to $1.10 Cleaning Rods, Gun Oil, Powder Solvent, a few Hunting Goats and Pants to close out at less than c6st ■ ■' ' ■" 'i' . ■; . t o d a y ’s V»'“':'.»'’;»' un jnuii ‘У/'ЯУГ PATRONHKEíYOÜJt „■,11t f,'i{ì'.’f(i Thui'sd.ay, November 20, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE^ MOCKSVILLE. N; C.Page ,¡» . Card'iPai'ties Spciáf j Funétiona Club Meetings ChttX’ch "Nòwò Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know WOODMEN CIRCLE MET WITH PEAR TREE CAMP 307 -.The meeting of the Metrópolis OAK GROVE NEWS NOTICE MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Bditor Phone 112 Jack Allif9n.;,wa8,_hoipe for.,,the'\\;,%.;jan^'.'|!iya;’ 'т. p., Meroney new wpekrend..,; -.,j ,-,|v,attendedV:',j;hei''p,érfbrina^^^^ of run ■ >'i ,. Wi ... ^ ; . , : “Arnoa and Andy” Ш Salisbury on on I prints. Wo will , cpiitinue to Vyestei’n. arid action pictures Mr. :Ji F. ,чНа\укш8 spent, the f’riday. weekrendi- herej -o Friday and leature Monday '''■Mf;‘'arid Mrs. J. L. Clement, of South': aar,oiin{i spent the week- of ,Mrs. Mary E. Hfendrix. dec’d v District of the Woodmen of- the ;^<Jji'here/.‘,.with his parents, Mr. notice, is hereby given to all per-'t World and the'Woodmen Circle ¡P* Clement. ;. :5on3 holding clairiis . against h o r' met.with Pear Tree Camp 307 and , d«ly veri- Pear Troo p.Vni irc i n i. iiil . week-end .with ..iied'to. the undersigned for pay-Pear Tree Circle, aofi of Court- Mife-Eunice Baker. ; . ment. on. 18th da> , ney on Tueaday, November 11th.Md i Ji'.-iR. '\fellman and Mr. C. pf November 1931, or this notice Ini the abaence of the presideri't, ^i'Wall spent Friday afternoon in .will'.be • plead in bair of №lr-ro-i* Mra.. Eflle ■ Rogera of Raleigh bf- h^s'ness-'*------- ' covery. • ficiated. The Circle’s address of p J tv -'iliri, .persons ,indebted to i welcom« bv .T. F. F « ,- ,!!!■ . 5 to mak« Haying qualified, as Executor ,,, „ ^ . I Wednesd!ay and Thursday “IF.‘Miss Roae^p.wens, of the,Wins- Thia Friday and Saturday we Mrs. Milton Waters is oni'the schoojs, and Mr. and play, a new western featuring ...u vvoinnmu T n I ^oiiij wBBK-ena, wicn ms', »»IQ.esiaie.are reqU68t(Saturday and a' big ®«sic ’vv;as rea-' parents;’Mr. :4nd Mrs. C. C. Cra- in^mediate'^vpayment. y and Tuesday, or Ponaed to by Mrs, Eflle Rogera, ven. drn'Hvt , . ; ^ I ;:ThIs;:Ji'i^^^^1980. sick list, we are sorry to note, ■ ' • ' — —^ o Mr. Walter ■Tl: Clément-'bbritin- ues ■ quite' 'sick; ‘Sve’ règ"ret'tb State;' -о _ . -fj __ - I- “ cü4iouurü reBPOiKiea to thp ote. H, J; Iloward ^ Buffalo Bill, Jack Perrin, Frank- Wbodmeii’s welcome address bv L ''*®^*^'^^rh9re.i Í,-| : I l^'arrum and Pete tóorrison in F. Craver. ' j ‘'jt¿rsi ":fe?'R. ¡Rose, returned Sun-, , ,_Beyond The .Rio Grande” ahd The best fraternal address ever '^‘■oih’'!a vVeek’a visit with' re-i' ’' state , man'nger of the circles of -'MiBS /Mflry Daniel and Misa-Da- ^ ^ ' ' J.' .W; SHEEKNorth Carolina. Mr. 0. A. Hine, '^■^S?(..of:! Míí"ro;e, an¿ ,H en-'• of G'reensboro responded to the Cleveland were Sunday ‘ drix, dec.’d^ ■ Womim«i,>a . ví.qltór¿'í,m.a ( E. L. Gaitheri Att.y. , 11 20 6 t... Мг. , ^ , ,in. . Crotts has fo);,,.jthp ;past| wpelt, we leiarn,..,,: j ^r.iiahf-.ilrs,.;P,, ,G.,Brown and ?atheComedy "The Beauty Spot,’’ made at Courtney^'was^deHvered iattveaiaii^aUabury.'imd '^ in f f - '".y R A R O A I I M . S ,j,da,Ughte,r,.^Suo,. .spent, the; _ Monday onlyjyo pl!ay a Road by Mr. C. A. Hirie. His idea of ; , - ..... . ■ -scarce thisyveek, pwing;,'"’’';;:. '' much ram and ttiiicl 'vve.pbuld '’iiyep,pbi';^uahel ....,$1;60 jLch ^visiting, ■ ■ ..... '■ •“ 'NOvji^^l'iJto ,J3 tre Monday night. , ¡- ,for the W. O^'w”"*"**'*.* OFNTPR-Nirw«" ■■ ' O ^ ^®Kaughn, o f; Winston- GENTER NEWS I Saiem rgave a talk on the work of secretaries ofv. the Í ¡S;^PP,,PP REAL ES'fATE - v.-h '’—i'- 'i.deR;)]|jid qy virtue of the pow- . Mrs: relatives . weekj .-„Vi ,pn S.unday,, attended the Davidson-Carbllna Miss Claudia, Benppn apent. thO; weekr«:nd with Misa,.Eunice Bakpr- of Maine.. . . Jr., ., . ... ......... .. .—. .'...-O'........................... . Miss Kathryn ¡Brown,, oij.,the Proximity;schools, spent the ;\yeok end at home. j . . , — 9— - - ■ , ....... .Mi.-js iSarah Gaither, of tho.Cas- ,.,game on Saturday. tonia-faculty, was at home,';for , —___o______ the week-end. . ■■ Mpadamea G. N. Ward and P. ., -------------------- , (G,.rBrown and Miss Hazel Kur- Miaa Sallib Hunter spent the,'fen.K, spent 'i'uesday afternoon in weelc-end. in Wiriston-Salem with Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Reynolds. P. K. Miinos, proprietor of the D'avie Cafe, waa carried to Salis bury last week for treotment. His friends hope he will soon bo well, ---------tf-----— tne work '' -' п- Ч'Щ 1'' ' “ "wv MX biic puYY- Woodmen-^ceriain ■« aî^SSSSiiüS«^^ £ ? S h f f :a .•progressive organizó-i- ' -'-I. ■ : “»4 Mrs. c’.T . .■(Jpoper'arid^ _ ,Mr.'an(l^Mra.;;Horace Deato'ri, of .and circle.- He made m any,-heln-'ii^^ftiS ^® *ecutcd'|'obru'rtry ra.;F. M. Johnson ia viaiting two, sons, of iClemmon's,,', .were accompanied by their ,;{ul suggestions, “ .f ■ ' .■ j,,, 1.16, .4 ^ ^ ,|,,by Id. G. ,Tutterow to ^ris<»«'Salem . this,, jguefita.of Mr. a^d Mrs,.L, G. .liprn VCarter, I r.; Reports:from,'cariipa arid circle's ^%.■MrideHpi8n.bd . trustee,■ '.which Haries' first'' quality union suitsn ust is recorded in a f Irish potatoes), bu. ...... Lard, lbi. 60,rib.';.can, lb ......... 8 lb:hucket..,.,..;,,...'..;':... Sugai-, 26 lb. ....I.......... 10,0. lb.. ...... PÍoür ........................ 98(ii $1.3 5 ; 12Yiß‘ „Л 1с fi.oo>; ?i.25-; ,,$4.80 ... $2,G5 • .. .Messrs. A. T. G'rant, Ri B., ; ,Mr..arid . .The Courtnejr.MString .Band,:de~ S,an£ord and Rufus Sanford,, Jr.,of . lighted, the assembly -with num-_ _i n T-v « < , « • *. rllcrH Pninr,/ or\o«4* ____- » ' • . .friVP'|yn\qnt |)f the indebtedness 100 lb. .......... , ., ¡pi.ow ..th5jçeby;.-,flpcui,ed, and .u.t the re- salmons, can '......................... 12 %c Mr. and Mra, Harold 0, Smith .snent aeveral days last week : in Winston-Salem. :--------_ o -------------- Miss Alice Leo returned home Friday from a visit to Mias Clara Knox in Salisbury. ' . '——° ; -... -M iss'Jane Woodruff, a student hor age. . at Mitchell College, spent |ho week-end'iit hbme, - ' ■ — -n-:— ^— . . Miaa .M. A. Neely, of Statesville, was the recent of her niece, Mrs. ,V. E, Sлvnim, Miss Neely is in her 93rd. year, but is very active for High, Point ' sperit the 'vveek-end with home folk's. ; ' Mr. J. W, Dwiggiris visited his daughter, Mrs. Pole Smoot'' re cently. The singing school at Center Is being pretty well attended des pite the rain and mud. THE PATHWAY OF THE LIVING Mrs! W. P. Young, who recent ly ,undu|rwent an operatic;!; for Miss Linda Gray Clement -vyas ,appendi,citis ¡nt I^ong’a Sanatori- the Kuost; of'M ra.’T. F. Mel'bneyi um,' returned homb Sunday. Wo|. on Friday evening. ,. . • , hope she will;soo'n be' quite well. Mixfloa'Mary ,'and Elva Kelly; ■ of Salisbury, were visitors in town Friday aftern'bbn., , -Or- Gaither :tí¿nfbrd and Brewster Hi-.'^nt. of Davidson Cdllego, лусго at homo Sunday. , Cana, spent the week-end with hor. ---------0 --------- ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Knox Misses Katherine Meroney and Johnstone on November 12th, a Violet Allison spont the week-tend fine daughter, Elizabeth Carroll, in Rock Hill, S. C. I Mrsi Johnstone and ,baby are at ! the City Memorial lloapital i,n Mrs. James Cain, ,whO has been indisposedi for several idays, ia better^we are glad to know. Her the, aoul, W thoap'who'traWl daughter, Mrs. J. W.: Etchiaon, of pathway, of the dead. The pathway of tho living, is our ever present care. Let us do oUr beat to smooth it, and to maW it bright and fair. Lot us travel it with kiridnoss, let’s bo careful as we tread, And give unto ithb' livirig,’'w.lat we’d offer to the dead. Tho pathway of the livingj we can beautify and' g:^n‘e'e;,",.' ■ • A^e cah liyo .it/ deep ;wl);li./rosea an cl make earth, a happier place, But we’ve dbno all ’mortals'pan do when bur last ,apft' prayer ^ is said, '' '" ■erous musical . nuriibers both''at; the afternoon and evening meet ings. , ' '■ . ■- 1 A delightful supper was served pn a lontr table in. the grove ad- ,Joining the hall., , The .meeting closed with ever.y- body singinsr the old hymn, “God Bo With You Till We Meet Again.” ■ , . BUSINESS LOCALS NOTICE I LUST YOU ¡FORGET ' I am still selling the famous Endicott-Johnson Shoes foj. all ■ the family. Ladles! 'Fbr those tired aching feet try oiir 00m- I. fort ; aroh-^triplp E’s. ‘They are not' found eisewhere. Sob '.pur i ■ i' high;top boots at ?5.00.-^P.' M. Miss Amy Moore,'who is attend- Winston-Salem. ing Catawba College, was at home over the week-end. ■^0- Mr., Floyd G. Gaither, of San ) Francisco,. Cal, who holds a re- S'.nnfprf! Faiicette, of Davidson sponsible ■ position with Brown- Coliege, r,’iont the .week-end with .Williamson Tobacco Company, Mr. and Mrs. John Larew. .......,waa the recent gueat of his moth- -------—b— ;— . er, Mrs. L. G. Gaither.' Mr. Kerr Clement has been suf- feijng from an attack of rheuriia- tismi wa are sorry to state. . -o. ' Mra, William Miller and Mr, and .Jilrs. 0. H. Perry spent Sun- . , day in Mporeaville with Mr. and Rev. and Mrs.: Ci. S. ,Morrison, .Mrs., Price Sherrill Miss Willie* of (jveensborp,; visited Rev, arid; Miller returned home'WitUiithem* Mrs,, E.,.P,,.B.radley.on Saturday,,, after 'a week’s .yisit ther.e.,.,. - ,.,rt»•.■'■ -----TT".V- ■ Friends of' Mr. Billy Howard, at High ■V Attorney R. S. McNeill and M. J. Hendrix returned Wednesday a,; ministerial student from :a, bUsinesa trip to Raleigh. Pbirit ^College, will be interoiited ____-0-_____ to know that he has been elected Mrs. ' Chas ;‘Benson spent., iast/'-a^repreaei^taitl.vf |rom High Point week at Mt.'Verpori wH^|s'}l»ei’-.:Collego,*io^ fjfc..09 the executive ■son, Mr. aiid’ Airs; iBarnew.'Ben- 'board of the'^Sfate: Ministerial As-. ' ' ,.■■ .• -.j,.,.' * .'. ',.., •> J ‘ 'son.sbciatioh. Dr. E. C^irr Choate attended the meeting.;:’o”£..;tli'er Sdpond Diatrict, ed Mrs. Charles.BensQiv entertnin- _______ : attl hbr'vhbniè MoMday evening Dentaf'society in .S^alisbury this in honor of her daughter, Clau- weok. ■ / ’'='{ ' ■' /;'■ ,rM'*..r'\ia’3,. birthday. After the amuse- u — the hostess announcedJiliat ^ supper'Avould ,;be served. ’The guesra'Were then'lishered into the dining room where ;a, bountiful supper ' Was gcrved.j.j'Thpae who shared this hospitality were Misses June Neely, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Jimmie Lou Adams :and Vû’gini,a.Byei:ly.:,All had a.nice '■ ■'tiriie ariil ■leït-'’w(shiri‘g 'Claudia many more happy birthdays. Thanksgivin’ Day Is almost here.' ..We have m,iiidp 'Special selections of' eai/dy. forr thjs occasion. We .have, cliff ereht size boxes wrapped in special Thanks giving packaige.fi,v; 'C]ojiie; i*;in' and g 9,t,.yours now. ^ Air The pathway of the livinj^ rieeds the kindly words of ohoer. Let’s speak the lovirig moaaage now, while they’re alive to hear. Not wait ’till death '.o give the llowers, and tea:ra regretful shed. For tears and flowers are unhelp ful on the casket of the dead, 'Pho pathway of the living, al) our strength ancl courage needs. There we ought to . aprinkle flowera, there We ought to aow our deeds, . There ' bur smiles’/should he the .brightb^'t, jtHproJ; pur kindn^.^a ‘ words ,bb said;';''' For the "Angels’’;hii.ye the;if,eoTi- "■ifig''bf, the .“Path'Way ' of the - D^ad.”;u;„. -i-v: S/' Hearlng'tb' I)b‘Hcld'iii | .Charlotte .: ; Waphingtpn; D.-' 'C.r-It was le:arned from Senator -Simmons Sunday that heari'nga of- sub-com mittee of tho federal .board of hos pitalizatipn to determine the gen eral area in which the new sol diers'home for the southprn states is to he located, will corii- riience December 1, at Charlotte, ■W. C„ and will be continued at regional offices at approximate ly. two days apart. MOVÍE'NEWS ; No show tonite, We will for awhile show only two pictures per >yeek :and practically . eveiy- orie li'new pne. We ha:'ve 'a con-r tract with Metro Goldwyn Corp. ' for eyery picture they will make balaijce.of t,h;s,year and allj^of '■iosi? The'se' aVo the cream of »JI' ‘productions and everyone are:;tla; (jlay ' H'avcvto have ‘,bO't't'eiv..Wppoit tljan we’ve been getting to carry p,ut .'ifiKla'j'p'ro'l?raimT':':ibf? to play tl^'prn' brand new cost, more money. We '’«}i'ilfve*'i:gb'bd sound when can got Prliit ¡Cakes, also full line ' fruit cake supplies. Our line of Pratlows ^ canned goods is now compieie and ’ there is none better, and but ; few as good. Cóme arid look • over our stock of new gpo.d^ ' '■‘and- cbhiiiafOi priibB.'',m;') v.'-wVi HUl '.iuji.-.i i'J i I .IDEAL„GRQGEilY.''/- i ^ AN»''MABKET^ FOUND—SUM' OF MONEY ON ;' the streets' on' Mockaville " bri Saturday, mbrriin'g. Owner ;can get aurii'e by calling at Enter prise office, describing'same and ' paying 36 cents-for this ad. ¡NOTICE 1 r WISH TO AN- ■ nounce to tho goneral public .' that I have bought the tin shop . of the late W. A. Weant and Will continue the: work in the same old stand. For the pre sent time I .will observe the following hours: 7 to 8:45 a, m. and 2 to G p. m.—Hilary Mero- ■ ■ ney. . -11 20 tf, PLANTS^ FROSTPROOF EAR- ly Jersey Wakefield Cabbage '■! Plants, 100t25c,. ' 1000-$2,00,— Meroney Nursery . Co.-----TTT— .—i------r,.. A RBWARD-..OF .TEN DO'LLARS; . will beipn.id to. any person whoi .,will,give.,US';any clu,e of any* ,.one; if,(lling, two. of our fine. ,,'Chinchilla, ia,bbitSi-^W.' B. Et- chispn,;:W.;; H. Robei'tson, Ad- ,lvahee, N.-C.; ’ GIFT' 's h o p ’, OPENING,,' s a t. Nov.; 29, at 2:30 o'clock, Han'd . j- paintid. articles, 25c and ' up. One getting iuc'ky . number, given placque. Public invit ed.—Dots Fpard, South River, N. C. , ll 20 2tp. -----------------------« — ------------------ CQAI^YOU CAN GET^ GOOD . Lump, .coal no\\y delivered at ' ?7.26 per ton. Cash. Last car for ' thi.^ year.—E. H. Morris - SHRUBS! FORSYTHIAS, BUSH Honeyauckle, Spireas, .Dentzia, Magnolias, Rose : Bushes.— 'Meroney Nursery Co,:----------------.<►_-----^-------- CARD OF THANKS qu98,t pf,^,j:he holder of the .noto; 8ep,4re4^^y sa d deed of trust, the un^pfsignpd trustee w ill offer at' putjlic siile td the highest bidder for „'capii,; at the court house door in .Moc'ifavillo} N. C., Satui’day, Decèmber.,18,'1930, at TVelve 0’- clpplc.Noop, tl e follovving describ ed-/landa,(,to -iy it;' ^eginn'ing ¡at a stone in, the Sputhbasticorner of Wealey Chap el Meeting ilouae lot and runs F.a.,t 3 chains and 76 links to ■« stake; thoncei North 2 chains and 75 ,l|^\j{S to a Istake; thence South iOfifjt 4P,-, chains and 94 links to a 8tpncj,then<|e West 7 chains and 66 iii\li:3 |,tp a stone; thonce South C0|,(’,^iiin}^ to| the center of the crée|i;j'; t,^i9nce down the center pf th,p'.,9reek,^0 a stone; thencb North 7 0 c'j(a|'fl3 ' 'aj d -60 linlcs ; tb the '’’'“i'r,i,nn mrj containinnr 172 a'cres, mbr^«5/or, 1,^8S : Except 94 acres here ,tpfbi;e',ndQede(i. to':&’rny;.,Kinyoun, by/ hii5r>mbthcjr/ as evidenced by deed .{liecpi'dejl in said office: in .Baiali,'nof'{(Deó la No. 29, at P«gev Np„124,,:. I • ■;'■ : : V. " •ThisiJOth day of ....November, 1930;r.;:fei " ;■ , " ' '■ • ■ ;,.nii,ABGHIE BLLEDGE, . ' ': "■■idvr.ui J Trustee Robert! SiiMcNojll Atty. 11 20 4t. Plaqo pfiSale Court Houae Door, MocksviUp, N. C. -Tiine: of.iSale, iDecember 13, 1930; iii'-OP.;'Nopn. I , Terms of Salle: Cash. H e r r i n g '.............,10c . :1b,; can cocoa 20o Carnation milk, lotrgo size .;„ ::10c Carnation milk, «mall, size ...; .Be Large size pork and. beans 10c Wliitehbuse ylnegiir, 1 gal jug GSa Keriny piiolcage coffee with , ; spoon ........................................; 19c Salt fish, lb, ............. ICic Breakfast: bacon, )b 25c 6c matches ..........8[c 6c Epsom salts .................8c Plenty school tablets ........ 8e 8 calces tub soap lOu 8 boxes light house’powdor -lOu Plenty men and boys clothing <.it Bargain prices. . ' Plenty Red Goose and Rall Band shoes to fit the family. Blue Bell Overalls ........ifl.lO Plenty somp^ B-woaters- «t Bar gain Prices. ; iflO.OO Bed steads ............... $5^25 $10.06 bed m;attress ....... ,$5.95 .$10.d(i bed springs .......?5.05 Genuine broadcloth shirts- 76c-'up Plenty Milk, Crocks; and J«rs, 2? gal. up ...............17c gal Plenty roofirig .......... $8.95 .6 V.’.................?4.25 .$2.00 Vahio Dresa Shirts, , going: at 9Bc, while they last. : - J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Ovcrliend bridge '• South fVTneksvllIc, N.. C. Also Mai'tin Bldg on The Square Owing : to the miiiy weather last week, we will; condnue our big One Cent Sale all this week. Visit our stbre aiid take ad* vaiitage of the many big bargains we are > ^ iy in g .U .. Wo wish to thank, our ^many friends for the kindness shown ua during tho death and funeral of our clear husband, spn and brother. .Mrs. F. R. Jones.' Mr. J. M. Jones and Children, CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.00 Ten beautiful'Christmas Cards that aell i?flve. cents eacli;/,iy(th/enye)j!^^s. Cards that are distinctiye and different. 1 ,Send Money,,■Qrdor.or check.., ; ‘‘MARYLAiiD;C#D,CO.: '¿'022 tlu'ntirigclbi^ Ave, Baltimore, Md, • H 17 4. LjeGrand'S Phstfmay “The Rexali store.'’ Phone 2i ^ ' 'Шк8у111е, К .С .^ i -, .M, „ . . .'.M I 'lil J : We have some splendid bargains in sweaters. Come in and let us fit you. Young gent’« dress shirts at 95c eachr '.-‘fi: . I’ „also nice lot of neck ties, socks, gartersli'/ ;• , . ' ' - .and caps. n,: siAnvirBraB Overalls j ■ '.Stillln'The JLead: /riMost kny size you want., Prices right. ■■.,a.. i “ B iç tté i' S è r y ic e .’^ штшшшйЁЁШЁЯЁ } ‘{ ii ь Щ ё. ì Tflieio с I'HE MOCKSVII.Ll!! ENl’KTtPRTSlj!. WOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Novomb^r 20,' 1939,^ >i«RUPv Н.Р'/Г;ГС, Twelfth instalímení WHAT HAS GONE DEUUKli Ollec CWttcithiiiu ficls out to miike Jullc Fiirruw love hlii),’ intcndiug tO'.lhrav', her . o r ti in . revenge for. the J^ijiculc of liis ^ th e r Rodney, wliont JuHc' liad cost off. tie tufceediir >>ut th;tt he ha» /alien ¿Mpcrately In love wilh her himself. Tiicn ^ dlBCoyefs thnt It way-hot this JuUu l^ir* row. but h«r cousin of thc.Wiinc nnmc. wlio iud driven'Ida brolher to iloatli. But Giles V married, to an Amcncnn rIH naincil SAdJe Harrow, with whom he has, not lived lor * long time. Sadie uncxocctcdly tunis : ap In Lonuoo, nt. a party ’iut Giles mothöM pouse« but both keep sUept about their.mor*; Tuile, dliillüiiûned, enters Into , the wild sil|;ht IU0 oi Lxindon to try to^ drown her ■ÄNTulsh. LAwrcnoo Schofichf wanta to titnrry her. Lomî’fird, who .had first introduced her -, -to ChlUenhiiCT, demands money iram GMc5 triOi tho thrtarthal if hu I5 nat pal;) he tell ScÌtóficM that Chittcnham and Jnlic «pest the nlßht together on the St. Bernard Later Julie confess«« to Chittcnham • ilist she loves ,hlm. , . t. >* ’ . ÎÎOW GO ON V.TTH tHK.STOn-Y" The two locn. inade no attempt at à '«rrceting. Chittcnham merely said: ^You're ìli ratlier a hurry, aren't you? However, yoa’vc saved me tlie trouble ' .of sending it to you. You can have . your ,lwq hühdrcd." ‘ ' . Lümtwrd smiled—an utipleasant ■ «mUe. ^ " i want five hundrwt'* ^ ò u agreed for two/* ;. ‘^ h e prlce ha* gotfìs up. tincc last , *^5ht.*’ „ •' , There was äh clo<)tieai tilencc, and JUcmbard said catmty.: ••Five ¡hundred is not â high .price to ^ y , . surely—I cannot imaijiae that 5cJ;oficId would crair at it in return io r the favour you received laat night.” He'shrutfged hi# shoulders as he saw pa&slonate rage in Chittcnham s •face.. '“It wa.i you out«ld» Miss Farrow’s liat last night?" . , ,. “X waited three hour»—vcrjr pa tiently,, you will admil.”With an iflfort Chittenhnm con-; ■irolied hiiriaelf. "I give you iust five, seconds to get Ddt of here," he said. •^ery well.' You know what I.in- •tend to do. I thall tell Schoficld what fcaiiMtif'; In Swilterland and again last 'iligiil--'' '’^Tcll ilira, ind Ml break every bpno ln> our body.” ' ^Xflnibard. went on evenly, not had ing the violent outburst , . “And I ihnll tell Miss Farrow that . ÎÎW,■woman she has been makinff bcr'i " JWcnd 1.1 yn\ir wife.” , Cliittnr.i.'iiiv wuj -.vhii.i te l!;t llys, ta t lit laas*’cJ- , ""You can spare yourself the trouble. I have already, told her inyseli/' i For, ii nioMienl'the Uvü men glared «t one another, and,it took all Chit- leiilmm's will-power to àiiaihtain liis ’ jelf-còntrol, then ^ Lombard said , ioarsely : • '‘I'll niako.you sorry for this before Jl've dohil’’ • ' ' "Got out, or I'll make you sorry 'lor- lt how,” : ' ■ \ I ■Tht: door closctl between them. • - „ ■ For some moments ■’aftcj''Lombard ]iad gone, Cliittenham s^od staring at Ihe closcd door.• ■' ' He would seo, Julie at once and tell Jier the whole truth.'..But' Fate ,was '«gainst him. \ He. went,,to Julie’s 1 flat only to find that: she had gone ibut to lunch. He went to several restaurants where he tliouBht-she might be but could not find heK There was nothing for it but to wait till the., nlternoon when they would'meet at his motiijir's house. ' .He purpo.iely ' arrived riither late. , Jirs. Ardroii, who was near the door, ' cr.ept to him and \vhispercd that; he jii'ust be very quiet.. ■ ; , •■ ‘‘It’s JO wonderful I" she cjreathed ; rile'squeezed'hTs-hand excitedly. / Giles stood beside her; aiigry ; and ' iilent; : ÎÎOW he was more accustomed to, the <larknes3 he could SCO that there sycrc : abo^t (I, dozen people in the room sit ting in a ring, and apparently holding hands. ■ There was a queer ; aromatic scent In the air, and a curious feeling of neryous tension. He saw now that the light fròmithe »haded lamp , was falling on the face and'figure of a man whom he supposed Dtist be the great'Chryer., A strange* looking man' with a pale ascetic face and.long dark hair, who lay back in ; the diair, his eyes closed and his hands dasbed against his breast. . • Presently he began to speak in a »Ing-song dreamy sort of voice. Two women and one man—one man and two women . . .'they stand • before me in the, darkness not know- • ing of the tragedy "that divides and will still divide tiieir lives. . . .” He ¿few u quick breath and there fol-‘ lowed a little silence, broken again almost at oncc by the same sing-soiig ■ Yoicc—^"Two women and one man—in the darkness .ill of them, and tsvo of <l>em will come otU into the light, but llie third will never see the sunshine again. Darkne.is—blindness I The ■■Ijlindncss of the eyes . . . here, cinse beside me. . . ." f His clasped ^hiinds released one an- ; cither,, an•] inoved ■‘orwarn in n cur iously gropintj fashion as if seeking to find something. Giles did not know .■whether to bt amused or angr.^^ What •fools ‘vonicn were, tg be faken in by i»uch a cliarlat.'iii 1 He had move J baelc « •step to find the switch of the light when ■ sud(lei)ly, lhu.se grnjiiiig hands »wyoped down with >1 curious pouiic- Jna movement and fa-stcned on sonie- 'thinu nr jome one In tlie silent ring Ili Ifiitriiur». i A picrring screr.i/i rang throuijli the silence of the room, .i scream in the frighti'ued voice d( .i wtu'^n, and tlicii the cry of his own naji.ei ''Giles! Giles . , _ , , _ \ = •It seemed an eternity until his fingers c.'inie into contact with the switch, and still tliat cry_ went ori':"G iles 1 Giles!" It wa.i Sa'die’s voice, lie'kocw, and when at last; the room was Hooded *vith light he .saw that she was stand- iitff iipi her Ii.'iiid.s covering litr' face, her cnildi.sh body swaying to .md frc as if in great pain or ternir, while tlié wailing repetition of his naiiic came from her lips monotonously again and agsin. It was like a scene in a dream—tlie like thi.if How cnn ytni looh ■» iiw^ in such .1 way?" ' . ' ' > He felt licr slim body Jtlfl'iK bo- neatli hi.« gra.sp, and her w is-m tl hi« unliinehinBly. "M o w long, hati! ycni know'« Siirfldl \Vhy did sho’call out ttj ybu and m a to you lilce that? W hat ■ i»: «tw ta yon?”Tliere W.19 tin ligpnised nui)itta/l (<i iier Voici thfing)i iile tried lU'iiparHtiljr to keep it' unecnccrncdc' ■ ■'She. rnovcd back a step when hu. Would have touched hut and boih theli faceii were white.'‘There's no need, to pretend nny loiigerj” slit; said with a harsli hreaih. ‘'.luhc—" Chitienhain broke out — -.. L mi frigh ‘■Giles I Gllofll” room, a всг«шл In the Klehtcncd volco oí a Woman, and then tho cry of his own n«ni»; ring oi half frightened women—-and the strange figure of the man Chryer as he rose slowly to’ his feet, u shocked, . awakened : look In his som nolent,eyes, Then Mrs. Ardron began to cry hysterically; and the ■whimper ing sound seamed lo break the spell which was upoh-every one.* . » : Giles look u quick stride foi’ward : ^^^"Sadiel",' , -V Shu turned .swiftly at the sound of, her, name, her hands! outstretched : and when bo took them In his, she chirig to him,' sobbing and shaking like a frightened child. ’ Hè kept protecting .Trnvi round hi^i wife's'«Hill n,'’Aiie ns he ^ Ui ed ïomid tile room w ith fiitii.'»», cy»•:. . His mother, Doris and:half a dozen other women whom he knew slightly and V Juliel • -■ . • V .Julie.was standing upj very stil! and straight, . looking'at fmn acroso, the room,: a, pitiful, wondering-.qMiatloii in her; prttty; eyes, .her : face tniite mrless, her; hands gripping^ a cliair back.':'- ■■ S'-„.,!- And :‘thon for a' 'irioriient' nobody moved or. Spoke, but Chittehham’s arms fell .froin his »wife; and he took an in voluntary step àway .from her ;; She; looked up, her face whjte and distorted. ; '. :"GilesI . , ,"..and then before anv one could I move to" help; her she feil fainting at hts feet. : , •■ Cliittcnh.-im, was very pale and his voice was rough aiid uneven as kind hands carried Sadie from thé room. ,He was conscious of iinpending dis aster. “We’ve sent for a doctor,” his mother said. "Julie J s staying with her.” • • - ,It's only an ordinary faint,” Don's said contemptuously. "I’m surprised at. Sadie being such a fool." ; ■ The others;had air,gone and Chit- tenham stood with an elbow on tiie m.intel-shelf staring down at the grate which was -filled' with flo’^ers ;and, ferns. He could thiiik of nothing but that pitifijil, wondering ; question in Jiilie's eyes. . . Wliat was she thinking? What had she guessed? • ■What a fool he had been not to te]l her the truth last night: she would have understood and forgiven him then. Would she understand or for give him now? It seemed an eternity until the door opened behind him and Julie came in, Chittenliam. turned. He made à swift movement towards her as if to lake her in his arms, then stopped. This wa« not the woman who had clung to him only last night and wliis' pered how much she loved him—this was not even the wild, broken ; Julie who had hurt him with her utter reck lessness during the past unhappy weeks -th is was a .woman whom he had never seen before, with; cold eyes that accused him harshly even before she spoke. "Sadie is no better. The doctor lias just come. Would you like to go to her now?" '; Giles - (lushed, scarlet. ./It w as, such an ime.'cpected challe'nge. “Why shoiild l go lb her? What do you mean ?" he asked - roughly. They were the l.-jst words he; nieaiit to say and yet ior the life of him he could not have controlled their utter ance. ■'■*• ' Julie .'ihrugged her »boulders. "I only thought . . . in Ü« circuro- stan ces...” . He covered the ground between them in a stride and caught her by th. shoulders. ' again desperately then stopped as the doc'r opened beneath his mother » agit- uted hand. ' . ; , ‘‘Giles-—they wont.you at once—the doctor-sent me for you—oh, Giles T’ she caught his' arm with ineflectual hands. - ‘I ; don’t understand! I feel ns;(f, ï ntn going Mifld, or as if rvevy one else is™what do th(;y'all mean? And if it's die truth why didn't you tell me? Sadie is .-.aying .nwful things, too—she must tie Sight-headed I Sii« says .she's your wife? H'6w- ettn ili« be your wife when vou.nre uoi m»/-- I'ied?" • . , t: , : Gilt'.s turtied on his heel n.-.i strod« out p( the room. Mrs. Ardron turned lu JiiMe, both white, h&ndl iiU‘.r.f''e(ched. i "Is it tm nî” shij app<aled’helpie.vsly. She forgot her tlisiilte for julie. In her pre-sem di>tics:) ih;-’would liava turned to her •A'orst .i’tieniy .for consolation., “ Xoii heard wlia't 1 sitid. Sadie ;declares she is' iny son's wife. ■Howican she be when he. is not tnar-* ' ,y ried?'. He never liked woiiien-;-!'« has said so. 3Coi-eá of times.": • ■ ■ !‘I'/think it’s quite true,” Jiihf .-jn-,: swercd with stiff lips. She i'»i' , ra. . ' Ardron’a hjinds and held them, ' Ily ' - realising what; she was doin(i "I’m quite sure it's- true . that Sadie is his wife.” 'she said again gently. She WÍS unutterably gi"atefnl'when just as she felt she could bear no more, the doctor.; càtjrÈ into the room, Mrs. Ardroii at’once turned her attention to him aiid Jidie slipped .rway. ^She took her, co.-it .froin a maid on tiii: landing and,went out into the street.' “She is my'witc—” They seemed to be .the only words that,would take form and find'utter- ance^ inyier brain— For'Chittenham she had sent Law-i i-eiice,'.Schofield away. For Chitten- han’i she had deliberately dashed Scho field’s happin'ess,to the, ground, ‘.‘I have changed'tny mind. I can't niiirry yoti. I'don't care-for yoii, enough.'’ She had told Lawrence; that only 'this morning, And now once ' more 'the brief dream was_ ended—or ^w asii’t it? After all, npthing was re.i.lly,, altered, IJei' hitd deceived her _ .iboiit Sadie,, it was true, but .apart " from ' th.at things were in ‘ iio wise - . changed. Chittenliam still loved her and' she loved him-r-and il , he still w.nnted' his,_ freedom and Sadie was willing ,to give it to him-r- "QileS—Giles—” , ..I ■ The memory of Sadie's agonised cry . camc back to her, cndinÇ/afresh,tho peace which she was trying so hard ; to regaiii. It had been tho cry of-a ; woman to a man' she loved, or so Julie told_hersel,f in bitterest jeáloiisy, .• and she loniemb’ered how pitch Sadio ; ; had spoken of Giles—and in what a aueer', rather shyj- way—as: if-^even - then it h.nd seemed to Julie • almost . " as If'there might have been, something between tliem. And now she knew.:.- Sadie was His wife. The one Woman of all the many in the world who had a right to him and to his love and his , protection--'.he protection she had claimed ■ only ihai afternoon in her hysterical fear. . Tlie/naif! i-.mie tapping at the door. "Aren't you .very wei. Miss? Can I • dry,your clotiu-j.foi you?" , - No, ii(i. I'm. not; wot,• and I ' don't want anything, you . need not ..w'lit." She ilea id the 'gii-| .T,o>e reliietantly nway " and' then a moment ‘ later the shutting o( Ü1C Iruni door : But /1 -Á'as Û ' long time before Jiilii- moved or stii'red.' The room was quite, dark ►ave (or'tht yellow light from the slreei lamp outside, and the fitiul. rain : «.-ttled Into Í steady duwmi.nir ' •nij baatlng »Kains.t; the W'm.'lOw,; “ Julie , . . h»V4 you (orgottco l»»i' night? How con yoi' ipeak •<' ■C O N 'I.;''"' tíEXT W EP NOTICE.‘‘So Flora’s divorced her parlor magician? .Couldn’t' Ho pull enough rnbbUs otit 'of: his hilt to kflep tho ipunti'y rilled'/” ; _ "Yu.s, but he .couldn’t .pull «iiereb.v iiivcii'to nil persons Jiold-!«^ rin vltlg tiunlificd ns E xecu trix ' of' W .A.'W eant, deceased,, notice is Mrtó.'.JOSEPÍIÍNE L..WÈANT .Exëcutrîx of W. A. Wrâritt dec'd., E.;L; Gaither, Atty, : í 1 13 Ut. enough hat.s out of. his pocket to hifi clnims aguinst said estate to 'keep her wardrobe filled.” ' present thorn, duly verified, to the- -------^ ——H—~ undovsigned for .paynKsnt on' or' "Don’t you piitrotiize. the hotel, before the 7th day of November , barber any moi-e'/” _ ' 11931 or th if notice',W!’.l be plead '“(No, iHie’s to;o absent-minded ¡ ¡ji jjoi- of their recovery. And all ;Liast timo. I weiit in for a shave ! persons Indebted to said estate he pinned a , newspaper around requested to maleo ;mmedi¿ifce tny neck and handótí me á tó'vver p(iyni0iiti ' ' t'o .road;” . .This November.7th, 1930. USE -SAIWPSON’S Hoi Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. ‘ .;Wiieu Farmer \Vhe'ntly saw-an ad in l;he paper ;"Foi- $5 wo will .tell yoii how' tb cure your horse of slobbering',” 3iG sr/n|t in the money. A ÎGW days litter he re ceived the information : "T each him to spit.” . , '---------------------------------3-------' NOTICE Having.qU'alifted as exociitor.of J. W. Martin, dec’d, this is notice to all persons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons hold ing claims against his estate are requested to present same duly verified to me, on òr before Sept- cmbei' the '25th., 1931, or this-no- tice will be plead In bar of recov ery. This Sept. 22nd., 1930. : S'. D, DANIEL Executor J. W. Martin. B.' H. Morris, >At^.': ;;\. 9'25 Gt. ■NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior ‘ Court of Davio County In case of ’I’own of Mocksville vs. A rthur Pearson and wife, Ida Pearson, Sara Pear son, G. W. IJcClamroch, et al, for the ioreclostye of a tax sale cer tificate, the iinderslgned cpmmls- Slô'ner win re-sell 'lit public auc tion for pash at the court house door in Davie County, N. C., on Sôturdny, December 6, 1930 at 12 o’clock N. tho following lands situated in Booetown, Mocksville Township, Davie Çounty, to-wit: 1st, lot: .Beginning at a stono in street, Mollie Naylor’s corner; thence S. 48 dog. W. 122 ft. to a stono- Mollie Naylor’s corner; thonce N. 40 deg, W. 93, ft, to an alley: thenco N. 49 deg. E. 116 ft. to middle of stroot ; thonce with street S. 44 deg, E. 89 ft. to tho beginning containing .1/4 aerò moro or'less. 2nd. lot: Beginning nt a Stone In middle of street (8 ft. front N. ■W. Cqrner of first tract, above) ; thetjce S. , •49 ; deg.. W. with alley 115' ft. to 'a stone:' thenco N, -40 dog. ,\y.i 146 ft. ^0. n stone Foyles’ corner; tho'nco N. 65 deg. E. 100 ft, to an iron stalle, Boyles’ , cor- ner.^i^ In street ; thence S. 44 ; deg. E.;,wlth street'143,ft. to the be ginning corner containing about acre. Sale;will start at ?280.- 00 increased bid. ■ This 29 day of Qct., 1930. . ■ -S. M. Call , Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. 11 (i :6t. For twenty ycars;:WO have, served the people of,Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ijjrices as wo now have. ■ , ’ . CALL US AT ANY HOUR ■' ■ G.C. YOUNG &: SONS 6 6 6 is 'B doctor’s P.reseriptio'n for COI-D and HEADACHES It is the, most speedy remedy known, . 66G also in Tablets S. 3 1 31 BEST^ IN .RADIO Young Radio Co. ■BEST IN SUPPLIES FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor M. E. Church South First Sunday, 'Wesley • Chapal 11; I'luntsvlllo .3; Farmington 7. Second Sunday, Smith Grove, 11; Bethlehem 3:00. ' Third’Sunda.V, Farmington 11; Huntsville 8; '\Vesloy Chapel 7. Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove ii ;00. Yoir are cordially invited to all of these services and if you play an Inatrument, bring it aiid' join in tho rnu.sle Mothodist. or not. , A. R. BELL. Angus—Those neighbors of yours must bo getting some- sta tion with their radio that I can’t get. I neverit Hoard a progi'am in Which tho peolple 'quarreled so realistically........ Sandy—T hat'ajn’t a radio pro- .grain.: It’s the neighfbors themr »olvpfl. They’ve all just come home from'',,tho vacations. .' Rip.snort—^What is Geefoozlum doing these Hays? Shush—I hear he’s doing set tlement work, Ripsnort-^So his p'i-cdltorB fni- (lily t'prnpreil hiin, did they? DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- ; MENTS ' ; - , ' ; A. Q. Loftin, Pastor F irst Sunday,'Center 11’a. m., Salem, 3 p. m., Zion 7„:3p p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a. m„ Liberty 3 p.' ni.y Oak Grovo 7:30 p. m, . 'w',' ■ .... . Third Sunday, Salem. 11 ai m., Zion 3'p, m., Center 7 ¡30 p. nt. ’ .Fourth Sunday, Oak Grp'v^e 11 a. TO., Concord 3 p. m,. Liberty 7:80 p. ra. . All are cordially invited to thcfso sorvices. , ; \ ■—.sA.Ct.'Loftin. » Ro b e r t s . McNe il l * Attorney at Law » .MDOIiSVILtE, N. C. * Practice in Ciivil and Crlmi- * nal Courta; Title Examina- * * tins;given'prompt attention •* » * ■*■ » * * * “' - » '-* ■ :•» ' * ■* » G. G, WALTER MOTOR CO. ’ ** . ' Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chryalet * * ,• Automobiles », Moclfsviîlc. N. C, V JAGOB STJilWART . Attorney at Law О/Гюе in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office 'phbno.................................13Ö, Rtjsidonce P h o n e . , '..146 Mocksville, ;n . c. „ "G4vo Nature a Chance” DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor ; I'laivkins Bldg. Lexington, N; C. 8 14 Mo. tf. » S., A. HARDING, M. D. * Snnford Building ' * Mocksville, N, C. Ofllco phono 102; * Resideiice phone 109 * Office hours : 8 to 0:30 a. m. * * ’i"-:.- " „1 tc- 2-30 p. m. SEU^ICf If you do not have time to come down town, just phone us your needs in the grocery line,’ and we will have, the g-oods right at your door in just a few minutes. ; WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCER IES AT ALL TIMES, Complete line of John iDoero iFarm Implements 'Terra Cotta Pipe--Happy Feeds We expjoct a car ,load of lim'e to’ arrive Saturday When you are in Mpcksvil’o Pome in and look , over our stock... •. . ■ ■ . .. -^ ' —-0 ' — -T— '— •— Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, ‘November 20, 1980 : ■•Advance news . Everyone was glad to hear that our pastor, Rev. W . M. Rathburn will still be with us another year. Be'^r. Rathburn h as, been a great help in our eomniunity the past year and. ho'has, made a. splendid record ini his church wtork. :So lots air comii put and hear him preach every Slinday, Master John ‘ Crews and littlo sister, hiive been very sick with the scarlet fever, but thoy are im- -proving very much, we are glad 'to note. ' ; iMIss .Minnie Cope spent a w hile 'inj Advance. .Friday with, friends.' ; Miss Dellia Beading arid Mrs Bryant Jarvis and Mr. Pla'z Thor ton, spent a few hours in Bi.’cby last Monday shopping.. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and daughter, Annie, spenta few days in Statesville the past week. ■Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers and the^r son, Eugene spent a while Friday lin Winston-Salem shop ping, ' Mr. and Mrs, John Charles Cornatzer and children spent one diiy the past week with Mr. and Mrs.-George Hiram Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foster and little da)ughtor, Virginia, spejnt the week-«nd with Mr. and Mrs H. L. Foster. Mr. William Anderson Cornat- iser who holds a position at Aaho- vllle is spondingi a few days with Mr. Lindsay Cornatzer. Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer and dau ghter, Faille, spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Ó. M. March nnd family attended the funeral of Mr?. March’s sister, Mrs."J. W. Ellis, at Bethlehem. - Tobacco stripping is in full flwing around' our community. Everybody getting ready to go^to market. ■ , Mr, Ray Cornataor who Has been spending some time with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. (Dornat- zer have returned to his home in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Cornat zer are the proud parents, of an other fine. boy. MOCK*S CHURCH NEWS ; Considering tlie rainy weather there was good attendance at Sun day School,. Sunday' morning; The. Epworth Leaguers here at tended the County Union .Meeting •which was held,at Advance Meth-^ odist Church last Thuraday night. ' Miss Chloo.Jones had the mis fortune of falling from the porch last M onday arid ;hurting herself rigfit badly and has been confined . to her room since, not jible to walk, sorry to nóte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Jones and chil dren of! Thomasville spent the •weekTend with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs'.' W. J. Jones. ' ' ' ' Mr. and ;Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville spent the week-end v /,h home folks. Messrs, P. E. Hilton and sons Roba, anr’ Ralph, and Glenn Jones spent one day last'weok in Winston-Salem. Mrq. W. R. Carter and Miss Nan- Carter spent Saturday after noon in Mockicville. Miss Ruth 'Douthit,- of Mace donia spent last Thui-sday night with Miss Nan-Carter. Little Miss Florence Beau champ sm nt one nllgh^làst week with Little Miss Noll Hartman. WE’LL m a k e IT 100 PER CENT Mr. j. P. Leach, ■- Majiaging’Editor, , ^, ■, Dear'.Sir;— . May I,w rite .a few lines thisi| morning to, say ¡I, am a -reader of thè Eriterprlse and enjoy its'cpn- tén'ts,';‘and I: am impressed to. ask, if -at,''least one column .of ; yPUr- gob^'paper would bp given for the largó .Éi^terprisé' 'fañii'ly’ to write a fe>y; words ^ experience'religi ously,;, if'they-desire to make it ori,'gmal,;tii.at would'be very inter esting .-and'helpful, if not^send ' in a favorite .poe'm,^ a favorite i quot'at’ion. Or dBi.ble versos which are-helpful:Jn making us stronger and better Christiana, In factA'ánything that would help us who 'vs'ant' ,'our light, to shine Inisome. way, blit some are ¡ unfortunate in one way some an- ;• other. But as the song goes "Be- ‘ neath the coat that is tattered and torn,' lies a puro honest heart,” and I feel th a t‘ this would be a way for many (whp couldn’t stand 'THTi MO.CkSVILLE. IONTERPRISE. MOÜKSVJLLE. N. C. "A GIFT FROM THE ANCHOR MEANS MORE” P aje 'T "A GIFT PROM THE anchor : MEANS MORE" ANCHOR COMPANY, Inc. '*^The Christmas Store Beautiful” Announces the , HOLE)AY OP ENING THURSDAY * NOVEMBER 20TH THE JEWELRY , SECTION . OtCere luvoly Jewelry Novoltlea-ln Chrlotmos Boxes—irom 60o to $1,03,. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20TH Toilet Goods Section The finest G ift Sots by— COTY— COBDAY— D'ORSAY-- BBVENTEEN— HOUBIOAWT— BVENINO IN PA R IS- DOhOTHY aRAY— , . MARIE BARLK— From $1.00 to $16 SUGGESTIONS FROM THB •‘GIFT SHOPPE” ON, THE'BALCONY, Soapstone Ash Trays (imported). . 45c Novelty Tea Pots.........................$1.00 Gregorian Vanity Bottlea............. 50c Hearth Match Sets....................-.,$1.00 Novelty, Brass Pieces......................$1.00 Imported Fire Bellows. ......... .$1.95 Wrought Iron Stands foB Ivy.. . . .$1.00 Genuine Leather Diai’ies................$1.25 Newest Pewter Pieces.......... .$2.95 Pewter Salts nnd Peppers....... .$1.00 John Adams Lamps (Powter).... $3.50 Handsome Desk, Globes......... .$4.50 Soapstone Book Ends.......... .$3.95 A iro HUNDREDS OTHIDR NOVBLTimS' FROM iSOc TO »16 THE 'КЕЕСШЕР SECTION Oliere a -wonderful- sortmont ot tho newest novelties from ISe to II. o u r ; Special Doll Every Itttie girl will »Im ply lovo thia unusual i: doll. It Is Jiiot like real —huddles (olosely to you —HO 'natliral It. almost npeaks. With real oyfl- llils. A pprfeet beauty— $4.95 “THE MEN’S eORNER" STRBET FLOOR ^ OffexB'M any A ttractive G ifts Men’s Hand-made Neckwear.. .;..... .$1.00 Fine All-wool Auto Robes...,....... .$5.95 Traveling Sets- (leather)...... .$10 to $17.50 Leather Billfolds......................$1.00 to $5.00 Cigarette Lighters. .. ,$4.5.0 to $7,50 Lounging Robes The newest eifeeta te Silke and Engllnh I’lanncls $8.50 to ,$14.50 Interwoven Socks 'a completo line of tho latest' novelties 50c to $1.00 < Everything in Christinaa Boxea ANCHOR COMPANY, INC. ‘ “WINSTON-SALEM'S SHOPPING CENTER” in public and speak a few w ords) ahd p rin t the'-above 'letter, ! to g«2t a jo y th at.m ig h t strength-l.'vyill g lad ly "donato” a column 6H them selves, and. possibly be a i m ore ahaeo to our renrlora tin -h#lp in some w«y, to pthers. ;' I~dò'‘not- think ;'anything that migi't'cause argument should be spnt in; for this might and would almost'surely lead to Vróng, ahd print the'-above 'letter, and will 'gladly "donato” a column or more^ spaco to our readers to ex press’ themselves in ; geiiej'al, and jot ,us'broadcast'sauie to all parts of the M iss. Maggie Smith 'spent: ono day' the past >veok'with Mrs. Sar ah Daniel. :, Mr, W, B. Wilson,and ilaughter Ruby, spent the past Saturtjay----------------^--------------------- — 4 ..^ - — I y u o O U tU iv l4 U y pf the county. ; ^ [ visiting relatives ;in'Salisbury> ; Baginnlng next week we.will ' ' Mr. ,G. A; Williams is coniple- have this .'column; -"under V'ihd ting his new filling 'station near,icou uu nriviia* • • -viua . uui.uiiiJi. . Ainwfi , ,xxiu In' the. Enterprise we';get a lot -head "Amoing Our Readers” anf^ Greasy 'Corner. ^ bnnnnriimra. •\vbi(>h av» nf I if anyone wishcs to .ООП tribute ' -- - - a n 'a rtic le , w e w ill be’glad to have 'it.' - ' ^ A ll le tte rs'M U S ’r BE SIGNED b y' th e w riter-^ n am e to be puh- iished— and w e -\vould lil«^ to itsk th at you m ake _ it as .'Hhort' and snappy as possible. ■ , ^Editor. LIBERTY NEWS CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Ambulnnco iServiee Embalming We, specialize in Starrotte Hand Maide Caskota Also Comploto Line .Factory Made . June Bailoy Building Near'Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHDNE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 of .local happenings,'which are of much interest. ■The history of bur county .seat- from the, beginnirig is especially interesting; al-io the items from'so many places in the county, all, of which s'eem t.''i' mp hiflps to draw us nearer each other as one great family. • ' * And . I feel if we had, a space devoted to the things I have man,-r tiohed, 'and others that Would be suitaljle’to bo in'the coiun'm, the paper-would be 100 per cent, -Although Sunday 'was 'a Tainy Very truly yours, day there was a 100 per cent at ' Wo are ,very proud to receive ¡Sunday school at Libprty. Comie .............'; ' I again next Sunday. . ' iMrs.; W. Mi ,Se.aford and .sPn, John, of near ‘Center, are >pend- -ing. sometime with her parents, Mr, -and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. ■Mr. A. H. Tutterow and. t'wo sons'vPaul. and G. H.- Tiitterow, spent the past Sunday With his daughter, Mrs. Calvin Spillman and family of Rowan. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt'is on .the sick list we aro' sorry to note. 'Mr. Bill Miinday, 'wHo has been; on the sick list fo r, some timp ia improyiiiB., \ve are glad to note. : Mr. Hubert Viclfers,-of Coolee mee,’ spent : the ptist Saturday night with Mr. Paul Tutterow. ; PINO'n e w s ' ' ■ There'wasn't any preaching at Pino Sunday as .our new pastor;; Rev. Brvine, has noi; moved yet. We hope to have him with us bh the first Sunday in December. Mr, and Mr*. Albert Boger and little children, of Mockaville and Mr.; iand Mrs,; Hubert Boger and two childish',:; of: ,Smith Grove, were the Sunday giiests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DwlL ' ; - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh -Dixon and two children, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of the I'atter’s parents, Mr,*:and Mrs. F.’ R. McMahan. ■ ■ li Vernon and Thuvmon, the two children of. Mr. a.nd Mrs, Luther. Dullrifre very sick at this writing we lire sorry to notp. . '. Mr, and Mrs, J., V.; Miller and: daughter, M artha Rose; spent the :\yPek-end -in Statesville the gueflfts; of J;h;P latter’s parents, .Mr. ah(i M rs., Georgo Thorriebu rg. Mr, and Mrs. R, G. McOiamrOch- returned to their home in Cr^b Tree Friday after visiting I'ela-: ti ves ' in Pino, tho past ; weok. ; : . SHBFFIRLD NEWS - Roy. A. S. Beaman preached;'» very.vlnterestlng sermon at Nei^ Union Sunday moa-nlng;to a. smaiil but attentive congregation. Thii, was hitf first ' appointment. at' thi*;, diurch : since the annual confer^ ;ence at ■ Marshelberg, N. i.C. News has been received herit of the serious condition of Rev. J. M. Wall .Jn a Charlotte hospital' Brother Wall was pastor of the; Harmony Charge several year», ago and has since been'pregidingr.' Elder of the Statesville Diistrlct: He was injured in an automobile accident near'New Bern while'r’e- ‘ turning from conference. - ' ; V Rev. A. G. Loftin wiis returned iby the Annual conference . |rnd ; ipreachos at Hickory Grove on the : third Sunday afternoon at 2; o’clock and the first Sunday night'. During» the winter months. Rev,: A. Si Beaman will preach at Nèfl^:; Union at 11 o’clock each third ¿ Sunday, IDo not fail to give these 7 two preachers your support, bot# ; by your presence and your' offer-^ ;; ing, during this 'conference year. ' Rev. S. N. Bumgarner, pastoi 'of: ’ the ;NCTvton Methodist Eplacopái:;’ Church will preach the Thankir-*; ; giving sermon at New Union oii ;> Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock.;:. Tho public ie( cordially invited: to* ; hear this noted' pteachen ; j 'T'ho Cheshlro’s School is prtí^ - i iñressing nicely. The ; toachorii; ; seem to be getting the children ;i lined up and ready for a success;^' ful. years work. Corn shucklngs have about gone out of style around; here. Every-;,; body seems to havo made an un«-;;‘ sually good crop. The wheat sow ing has also been brought to an- ; end 'because of'the ,heavy rains."; Tho condition of Mrs. Bob, Ijames remains 'about tho anmoi. Mrs. Ijames has boon confined to v- her room for a month, .suffering with rheumatism, . , ' ,Mv. and' Mrs. Oscar Stimpaon,’;' of Státósylllo, visited Mrs. Stimp-,'-- lion's brpther^^ Messrs. A. D. and M. G. Ratledge, one day lastw eeki’ ' ; Mr.. Roy Cleary, of W Instonr,; .Salem, spent the week-end withC- hi's parentsi' Mr. land Mrs, J. D. Clpayy.'r '- v, >’ Mr.; W- L. Gaither is going,to; build a hew 'dwollling'house in the near futiiro.;Mr. Gaithor recently i lost his home by fire. Any hel|>,;':; will be greatly appreciated, r Davie County has gootl roads in some townships, but there cor- ; tainly. is not any in tho north ern part of Calahaln,'Township, Our roads are tho worst they have boon for some time. Tho road lead ing from Calahaln to Clarksvillo- , by '(the Cleary Cross ;v roads are - some, show ito a "good-roiad- spe-. ^ clalisti” This is a maiVroiito gon- ' tlomen and why not put it in- bet-ii ' ' tor condition. . : «J :. Wo‘ do jio t understand why our^. V- children,are walkint? through miid v and rain while we are helping to .-i pay tax tp haijl others to .school. Cpme cloan boys »v«d own . ' the. triith. Are we being treated ec|ual- ' Í Iy? ‘ Hbw, long is thia golnjf to continuo? ' ;i Will ,4'cent Potton ahd 8 cent; ' tobacco'pay much o f^our hlglj' ; ; tax?,;No-'sir it won’t,-, but d o n 't,’ ,;; fret the lyvorSt is yet;to cóme. ' ■ ' '..rW— O ---- WELL, HOW ABOUT THIS? ; ¿ Tho consumption oi gasoline in rocentinpntHs has fallen off;pon- ‘ .; siderably, accordin}? to. a recent official‘atatpmeht ; at W ' . ; This Is one of the few'instances thatindicates a. decrease ir>:plea- - ; sure, moveinonts.; Of cpurse'-thi'ro are, plenty;? of V’^istaitititics;;'-which ■Bho'wa.fhó-w lieceasitleB .ha've ;,l^eon ciirtalled. Biit /with - our fun— ; \ ■that’s, different; ' ' ^ ’ IS NOT A .POISON Kill-O-Rat.'kllls rats, mice and moles only, will noi kill children, cats, ;dog.s or chicltens.; If you want; to kill your rats, mice and moles, gl/e them a banquet. Serve Kill-O-Rat, Buy a can of KIll-O-Rat today, from one of the following .'Stores':' •, V B. R. Bailoy & Co., Atlvance, N. C. A. M. Foster, Ad'vance, N. C. -: . C. C. .Walker, Blx'by,/N. C. ; ■ ' " V D. D. Bennett, Cornatzer, N. C. '■ LeGrand .Ph^rmBcyj.’Mpcksville, N. C.' J. D. Ca'seyrMbcksville.'N. C. v T.:B, CHaplin, Coo'lecniee,rN; C. ' i; Cooleemee Drug Co., Cooleemee, N. C. ' ■ 0. 'W’ Ri'ionhour, .Cooleemee,; N, C. . ■ L. M. Tutterow, Mocksvillo, R.“F. D. - ^ ‘ - Km.aGhemicaI Co. GREÉNSBORO, N. C, i 'v ' if;. ; ■ Г ' : : : - i Iv;: " Tago 8 ШВ MOCKSVILLE ENT&ltPaiSE, MOCHSVILiLE, N. C.Thai'Bd^y, November, 20, 1980 îlOMANCE OP' GREAT GOLD on our property. But this gold FIELDS PLAYED IMPORT ANT PARU IN V/OULD DEVELOPMENT was not So finely pulverized thnt it would flbnt on water, but it was also mixed AVith finely pul-: verized iron and other metals I (By iCnleb Johnaon) that no way coUld be'dlscoyóred ‘ “Gold, Gold, Gold, Gold— ' to. separate the .gold except fit a . Hard to get, and heavy to hold.” cost of nearly $50.00 a cubic yard i' Prom the beginning oi' record- u net .loss of nearly $10.00' per J cd time, the pursuit of liold has ton. Perhaps chemical science j; ■been perhaps the most fascinat- will find a way, some‘tim e;'’of' ing occupation known to man. separating this Adirohdivijft gold If- the) histoi-y of gold pro!5- at fl profit. One Boston'l^yndidate peoting were 'fully written, it has spent several hundred-thtju- •vvould cover the entire history of ünnd dollars experiméritriig'- to Adventure, discovery, and ixplor.,- that they may hit it iÜ-tim e.'if tion. It was the pursuit of gold they do there will be''- another that; 'brought 'the Spaniards to great gold .l‘ush into northern America and resulted in the set- New York., , tlement of this contient., The ' One a.dyantage of gold, produc- luii'c o f-g M : drew' the ' pioneers tion over the production of;, any over t h ^ c k y Mountains to Cali-' of the other metals is': that‘-there fornia. W ? discovery of gold in ,,is. never any fluctuation in the Australia"Wnd in South A'frica' market price of the product. An laid -the, foundation for the p re-.oútíce of gold is $20.00,'and-?20.00 jsent control and prosperity ofV is, an ounce of gold _fbl- gold is tliose regions. : |.mo'r>ey, and money is-gKildJ So The reAvards are so great for . that while there is a considerableM 1.. !_• ___L’ Ji»' rViiaV Í« rrtitliniY ’ Itíf’ lia 'ñhv knows how to ¿are for hia stb- IN REAL LIFE IT’S DIFFERENT, mach better that the average bu- siness man does— it’s a fact. Bal-New Yiork, Ntív. 16.—There's last is a good thing, but too much > of fiction about brave store of it will sink the ship; to over- proprietors who pressed the bur- load is to overwork.' To be tem- , button despite a thre- perate in all things is the price six-shooter, ahd so saved of immunity. WHALES BELIE OLD 'IRADI- 'nO N . Ocracoke, Nov; '15.—Quite a number ot whales have been sighted off Ocracoke Island this week according- to reports from members of the crew of the men- haden fleet which use the channel here as an^ anchorage each night. ^го^ь^гз’айсГ$3,000 dTa- the day and tho profits thereof. But in real life it. doesn’t «1- ways . work that way. When two iobbers covered D.' Edelshein with a revolver tonight and- de manded a tray of diamonds, he threw himself'on the floor behind the counter and pressea- the but ton. The alarm .rang, so loud that even tviiflle cops came run ning, . ' But when they got‘there the doctor JÖHN JOSEPH GAINES.M.D. EXCESS OF EA'riNG Bands- ahtl •e-i^drythiiig : old rush, in wnicn. tnou-,,H?‘'.,''“'rW .‘8, "Yu.r ‘I ténsìof thousá'rids'riák:sp6,nding''$24,.,p(), lo,e:rt^^ ihbüopé of gettiiíg; ' not exactly something for nbthín¿f day $25.'90,,%«y .be, •-but greiit -wealth at little cost to 'themselves, • It is' a gamble, of $25,00,toddy.wHl.be woiitlO$25.00 ioursG, for' «very such" prospect-1 next year, ten years frbin-' now, «r.'.but it is a gamble In .which ¡or.one hundred years noW. tlioèe Who win are not taking any-1 , Economists are conéerñed:wer thing away from those who lose, the gold situation b^oausé^of the - But the great gold rushes of effect of a diminishing .gold sup- tho past are matters of the dead Ply «Pon money supplies on.the and buried past, and tM re is now Prices of.commodities., Every im- no likelihood of another' great Portant addition to the, woj-ld'S: • .gold strike any^vhere in the world «“PP ^ ^as resulted in ^a- redUe- T hat is the considered opinibn of tion,in the price of all other com- the gold-delegation of the League niodities, becauso gold lis ^the of Nations, which has just comi 8t«n<i“rd by which the whole pleied a world iwíde survey of civilized world measures pnces, the .gold situation- Since -the theory of the pow- 1915, there/has been no i n c r e a s e relation of a, nation’a gold-.re- -Jn the annual production of gold, r.erve to its ^currency and credit and thb' League’s experts say that, syatem has been stead ly under^ in the next ten years the annual «0^"» “ especially since flupply 'o f gold will have fallen war, and the .probability is off a t least 26%. . . .. The kho-wn, gold fields of the world are becoming exhausted and alm ost the whole earth has been combed for new and undiscovered gold fields. Th eye are a few points which have that the time will come when it will be rel'atively lesa'im portant in financial and 'economic' affairs than it is . today. B ut' fb at is something for economists and financiers to worry aboiit; ' 'fhe fact rertiiiins that the'nation hiVv- X ^ t ^ ^ t h o r o u ^ l ^ ^ s ] ^ i"« the largest gold; re p y e has ed, but geologists regard the like “1 ™ been the-wealthiest, an, lihood of. finding gold, in 'those #1acos ns very .remote. There are desert''areas . in; Australia, Gen- ti*al -Asia and;:, Africa, qand trojilbal. regibns, a^ head- -waters; of the Airiazpn 'anti. Ori- ALWAYS GOOD"! always been the: wealthiest and ^he: niost ' indopendent,' iind that will continue to be thej case p'rb- bably throughout theillfetim ^of ■anybody .who reads tliisi'" . Right now the two 'wealthiest countries . in :the wo^ú *¿rb |tli(^ «Av.« ‘ iw A,v, .¡.o 'United States ' of AmláHtíH' 'iiiiii ly explored. There are still some „„u Kold possibilities in ;.^brador and f N orthern Caha'da, and'there is a fair chance that- some approda-,Ì" * ■ble gold deposits still remain to | f >be d/isbovdred in Moa'tan'a and J J® S a T ia t " t e Í Í I VvnncóVan bieen rn«,, "«tion has nearly"Ivàli as t t i t In ilo 7 niuch as the . United State3,-’atid in proportion to population is'ác: th e, pjd ^ rush to^ the Rand :n tuallv wealthier than'w „ nrn. ' South: ..Africa,. and . the other his torical gold rushes of the past, TheiHi afre. ígpld miines ,which havo been COMistent \prodiJ.i;ei’s for fifty yearsi and _ more, (ind -which are still so far from pet ering out that they can be relied -uponj in aiil probability, to pro duce niiUioiis,of .gold annually for fifty or mbrb years tó come. Perhaps- the -ivorld’s mps|; consis tent gbld/producer is'tlie Ilome jBtake iMIne.at Lead. Soiit.h|,Dakota/ discovered by the laije George Hearat, and ' ripW,' p>yhed ..by his . floh,. William Kandolph I-iehrst, Inhere áre mines' in California, in Austrajia, and in,South ,Africa ■ "Which produce' their hundred^ of ■íhoüsárids,- or even mlllionà ', of gold annually, tliough at a con-' fitantly rising cost of pi*bducti.oh. There' jtnay. fje,; of course, .Hbmòstàke mines discbyoijed,' .bill it takes moró' thah a single'mine', tqi'start -ii'¿bid'rush, or malic iihy ; snaterial. increase ih the world'? gold supply. 'Only the ;'dis(ioVeiV of. a gold field, covering pe'rhap.s liundreds of sqiiarc' miles, as tlie great .gold fields of hiqtor.v, have done, would be an important fac tor in the gold situation. There are enormous supplies of gold which geologists, havo dis covered, but which are u>-iavaila- ble. because chemistry has not ■yet- found a way of separating tho gold from 'the other elements ■with which it is combined. There are immense deposits of , finely pulvetrized gold in the, sands of the Adirondack Forest Reserve in New York State. The Tvrit'er once owned a half inter- c.ft in a gold mine on tho shore of the Black river near Lowvillp, New Yorjc. We had 250 acres of sand, which was probably 200 feet deep, and we coiild prove to the satisfiictinn of In these hurryTskufry.- days, when Mr. / Everyman 'Rée¿s ;' ' his eye on the'clock while-He -i’s bolt ing his skimpy bi’eakfast, so-as not to be a second late at" his next perfoi'mance-H;' is*- not' strange that, 'the same “.‘hit-and- run” expert clea'n over''‘lo'bk8'’the; cause of .disease, as wHll à'd^'th'e' best;me'ans of'its ,préveIÎtió^ï'';and.• cure. . -''i!'-'» Beyond any questibh"-oí''-'d6iíÍjti\ the fiactor- of . Rest ’is-"th'e '-lihÿi sician s most dope'ndábló'iá'sáét'in’ correcting human ills;' 'ail ments of y ^ ^ aey^ré'- \ liîiSî'aéfei'. áre réally 'cüt'ed - tíy'Ojifofeó'd i'cstj' while ppo'r ún'wibntifíc.c’iin'de'peh'-' dable drüggin'ir'tájfép thé''-'bíed'!t>i I can aaoribe-a :hidden virt djpaé ,bt, Ipills’,, jí ‘they, màké'-mÿrpà-i tient jîb, íiiferníUly'; siclc;''thati he- hlis' tb '.jjo to bed'arid'.get-'w elli' r ’pr,'S'otir sick mail gehe.hvliy'doès'' the,thing last that he shbiild have doiie first.. ,'.Tbi,cure, a fractured bbn‘ey';\ye place the frfiginents di) proper ipo- sitipii arid keep them 'there till REST does the repairing. Carry it further: Shattered nerves fbr in stance; rest is the absolutely im perative thing. Nerves áre shat tered by - oyor-activity ;. jt-emove the cause of the trouble—get a- Wiiv from it. Re.stjs the cure. Many medicines are employed —to enforce i-est, to compel peace and quiet in patients that are so far along that thoy are clean out of sight of land, nautically speaking; then ' the physician drags them ashore with his bro- mideal or worse. No other alter native left him. The lesson for you, dear reader,-— steer wisely; thore is plenty of time allotted anybody'you for rest; don’t trifle .with in- thiit every cubic yard of that sand lexoi-able laws • ' - ' -contained at least $.10.00 of gold. 0, the stomachs that aró 'abused W e had; literally, hundreds of mil- Hhamele.<îsly--iiovnr permitted to Jions.^/dollars in-gbld right there rept I Tho average hound pup /Despite thè fact that fishermen believe whales are the sign of plenty of small fish, the fleet iish- ing. here for the .past two or three weeks have caught less than 500,- '000 flsh all together and there are flbput 20 boats with capacity of mondS were goneV 3,400,000 IN ’1 S. WITHOUT WORK Washington, Nov. 16.—At least 8,400,000 persons-"able to work $300,000 to $600,000 in the busi- and seeking employment” were ness. , jeatim ated today by the commerce . When, the menhaden fleet fails,'departm ent to have been jobless to catch flsh fpr the factpries of ih Septomber, Moreheiid and' Beaufort there is a general depression in the twin towns of the cbast and this season fewer fish have been taken than during any previous year. ' ; The whales w,ere sighted near Diamond Shoals several miles oflf.. shore. One of the: largest looked, to be about 6,0 feet in length ^which, is va/pretty gpod sized spe- _ , 'C]men, sai(J 'am e m b er of the 2,500 black walnut trees bo far ite am o r‘‘Parklti’s''crew . this winter; ; •, Tlie total, which was said to be "the probable minimum,” include the unemployed without, jbbg" and tho<^e with iobs who had been laid'off but does not include per- ,60 ns working less than the nbr- mal workday or. worlf-week. _ -One hundret| 4-H club .members- ot Caldwell doiinty hhve planted "iv’e Eat More and More,” roiidsi a rodent headline. A writer and compiler of statistics quoted from 'the Literary Digest sa,ys, "One ■ hundred and fifty pounds a year is our. increase in fo|pdr,oorisump-,, lion' during a genei'ation;’-’ ,,' He] 'adds that, "We coiïS'Umé' fe'wer ! cereals and more sugar, fruits, and mijk products.” He say&' quite an earful;, he speaks of a timo when , dinner ar rived at noon, 'and was the big meal of the day. Supper was Us ually cornmeal mush-Jand-niilk> with fried mush, butter and mo lasses for breakfast the - next morning., ■' ; ^ ■ I Those were the days when peo ple got. along witji^some -BOP'fe;^« er diseasèsvthapljye ‘‘ç.njôy/p- At the present time—and when _a fellow died of old 'age. There is everything except wisdom in many of the)-dietary customs of this on'-rùshing age bf early death arid big inheritance taxes. In tho-’last generatibn we have Jumped from thirty-four to forty- four' pounds in fats and oils';' thirty ¡years ago, we consumed slxty-bne pounds of sugar; today we swallow bur hundred-and fifty pound for the year Ju»t, past, Wc eat, according to this a'u.thority,' Í 42 to -145 pounds off-.ntoat eaclv: per year—not varylng"---much, eXi cept iperhaps less whtímthe pricO':- of meat goes up'^ ; Our increase. In dairy products, is wholesome—^from 840 pounds ', : to 1Ó4Ó ,poundii:;v,the;ï>ame may; be snid of frúiÉá|íth^^V^^ 169 to 192 pounds № fresh fruit,' points tho way, to,'better-^and more healthful living.-Théíé-h-ii.s been, a most striking decline in,the use' of corn-meal, 'the sUmmarist tell&. us. And here is the'best lihd most" correct "roughage” of : rilll It's a pity we can’fciifif'ét àriy^statlstics ,,on th'Q'iperiCent 6’f:iftcre,áse:’of loaded colons and ,coh8t}.patl9n.' ,y', _ jr, jj Myj purpose in ,ithis letter ,is';itb (iml^i^e thinking bn •"part of piy readers; I believe they will agrb^ with me, that the eld way of feedr ing, - breakfastj. dinner and SUP PER is productive of length of ^ days. ' ' ■' ‘" Ten bulls and ten heifers were sold at the total low piice of r?l,900 at the first sale of pure bred dairy .cattle to b«' held in Duplin County,, s'ays L. L. Mc Lendon, coun^ agent.- Continu^ Jhrough Wed., N ^ . 26th During this S£|ie your DoMar^ wiU Jo double duty'. Prices marked way down in Wery department. Lots of winter goods must be closed out during this Sale to make room for Ghristmas goods. Come exp^ctihg unusual values. You will not be disappointed. - j Deep Price Cuts In The ?Resuly-to-Wear Department Prices that compel you to buy several garmentsX*' ' _ ' ,!,! instead of just one. . $3.95 Printed Flat Crepe ‘ Dresses $9.95 Latest Winter Style Silk Dresses in a go(|jil r^nge: of sizes and, N6 trouble to find your size colors.' ■ Ecbridmy' price! and color. Economy price. Extra;Crepe-Dresseis'; ■ in all thie best ,)yi](iter colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 42. Only the-be^t i winter styles in this lot. Values up to .$19.95. Economy price RICHLY FUR-TRIMMED COA® Marked way down for a (complete clean up. Save enough on your coat to buy a nice dress. ^ V One lot Ladies' good style winter coats in' ft good range of sizes and colors. Economy price, , ' $9.95 Ladies' richly fur-trimmmed coats in the newest winter styles. Worth a third moro All tlie best colprs ;md sizes to select from. Economy pride. Exti'a fine 'quality fur-trim med, Ladies' Coats in .a^bod assortment 'of new -vvinter styles. • All tho best colors and styles. Economy pi;ice, T.M.KESLER “The Store of Truth, Courtesy and Service” Salisbury, N. C. 1, Volume : 53 HONES'fY OF PUnPQSE AND UN'rmiNG FID ELITY 'ro OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE -—..... ..........Cm .'rHURSDAY, NOVEMBE.B 27; 1930 - ' " ' ' ’he People Have Spoken— Welfare Office Must Go No.'2 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN- \ TION ' (By J, F. Leach) We w ant every man and woman especiially the voters—of Dayie Dunty to read the aiticle which ipoared in last w eek's Davie, ittOtTKunder,the; name ,of -F. R. %gpns-: ' ;■ ' - , - 'v' Now,',good people, you never nd such bunk in all your life. hen Mr. Leagans said, “Many ....... ...... ....... .................. „ r— cll known iind lea'dlhl?' lpoliti-; tual features of the" S. S'. Work. ans of both piarfcies and especial- ■ Everybody of all denominations the COUNTY SCHOOL, cordially invited; OAKD, are. fighting for. its re- q. W. Everhardt, Township Pres, ntion,” he simply spoke out of rii. 'rhe w riter is in pbsition to ow that thb cbunty school board 3 ne-ver spoken officially about retention of this' office sinco recent election. And- they can t speak favorably of, retaining §ls office-if they expect to re- gnize the voters of this good lUnty. ' - ■ - On Npvember'the fourth, 1980, The Internationa^ Township Sunday School Convention, for Jerusalem Township will, be held at the M. E. Church,' So'iibh,'lat Cooleeinee, November 30,’1930, at 2 o’clock. We will haye jkvitli us pur distinguished Bro; T. I,'CfU“+i dell, who will speak _pn the S.piti- CARNIE MOÖNjIÜY CIRCLE .м Е Т 'м о к р л у The Carnio Mooney ;Circ|e met’ at the Baptist Church o|i -Mondiitty' evening, with tho chairm’iiri,, Mrs. J, L. Kirk, presiding. ThtffdSvo- tionals Included the laat hali’of the Psalms, after;, iwhich 9n ih* _________ ________________ teresting program oh- Missions in voters of Davie County m ar-, China ,-wAs ¡given. The members' ed to the poils like brave stood the examination on ^he kliers and’ cast their voice— book which they haye been studw- ing, "Work in Chinaj” by Di'. Ayers. Those present were: iMes'-' manding thiat this office, togeth- with others, 'must ,ÜO—and IS GOING'. Therefore we see ' J. L. Kirk, W. B. Waff, use in the further argument ‘Carter, J. P. Green, W. L. Call, Jim Wall, and E. G. Hen dricks. this case, rhe, w riter has always been lling to abide by the voice of 0 people, and has witnessod de al on every'election sinco birth with the exceptipn pf,tw ice—^ 111 always took tho results of the iction as cast by the voters and Id nothinff labout it. DEiMO- iACY-YTIIE PEOPLE- RUL- IG” is our motto, and Avhen the ANDREW YATES VISITS ADMIRAL BYRD’S SHIP Andrew Yates, whfT is a mem ber of the Firs^ Observation Bat talion nt Fort Bragg, recently spent two woekri in Wiltiiington with his company, taking Winter , , ,1,- , . training. Wihile.thore ho was for- ople sppko-ospeclally such.ma^ |t„n,,t0 ^j,^,,gh to go over the ship nty as sppko Pii Npvember the ' ¿^at carried Commander Richard •gave w e r all vprejudice .and ¡ e. By^d to the Antarctic regions. A THANKSGiyiNG HYMN ,' . .(By Will Garitón) - ^ We thank 'rho>, 0 .Father,' for all that is.,brighi>— The gleam of i^b' d-iy, and the stars of the night, , ■ The flowers Of Ptir youth, and'the fruits of.,.our'prime,- And blessings.that m'arch dowh the pathway of time. - We thank Thee, Ò .Fathe^', for all that is • drear— The. sob of the tempest, the flow of: the : tear— - ■ ÍFor- never in blindness, and never'.'in vain,, ‘ Thy niercy .perm itteth'a ^sorrow or {)!aih. ' -ili,. ' . . ■ ■-. , : , ■■ ■ I -' , - 'We thank -Thee, 0 Fatheii, for song and for feast— , ^ a¿tl thô Avealth that,increased; ne.ver a blessing encoiipasaed earth^s child, . . ' .-But'T.hou, in Thy-mercy, lobked downward and smiled.' -Í We thiank Thee, ,0 Father¡,of all, for the power, Of aidiiig each other in ;li|e’s darkest hour, >• . . The- generous V heart- and - tl», bpuntif lil hand; ■'. And all-the soul ' help; tha^^ad ieiils .Understand. ' We thank Thee, 0 Father,the days-yet to be— For hopes that our future iwiil call us to Thee— . llia t lall our Eternity forrtij ,through Thy lovei One Thanksgiving D ay,in the mansions above. _____—.........-„ .-.-i:____..-..— - - ....i.,- ■.............. ■ Gov. Gardner Urges The Public To Give Thanks M. P. WALKBlt is ■ , CLAIMED BY DEA'ril IJEXTBOOKS USED IN . . ¡ÍÍCHOOLS OF STATE MAY BE CHANGtlD IN 1931 leled by the voice' and miido ; no ijcctions. Tho ofllce oi* the public -vveliaro u.st go. The people said so. And thing that Mr. Leagans, • the' ivio Record, the Mocksville En- ■prise, or lany othcir vvritor can y will retain it. The people .studied this M atter very careful, and could not any way whereby the said fico was of sufficient benefit to cm as taxpayers to require its ■lintainance, .so they voted the lice out and that's all there is to and- saw .the scars made by the icor'the''fanibus radioiwith the .party commuhioated with tho eiyilized worl(?, and also w\e Es quimo dogs. Andrew's friends Í here; -will be interested to know that he has been selected as ono of seven o'f his company to go to Fort Sills, Oklahoma, in Feb- ruar.v, for special training. CALLS BARDER SHOP IN NEW HOME ; Caljs Barber Shop is now locat ed in their now quarters—tho It seems to . me th«t all th ese' liters should bo dropped, fo r-1 pytton about and all set out withJ*° serve their patrons in a wijch: firm determination to carry o u t better manner than before. Ihis e present plan of e c o n o m i c a l , '»"»no <>f t''o™ °st -«P-to<late vernment as outlined.in the shops to be found in any small mouratic platform and which town, and deserves your patron- poaled to the intelligent voters the county to, the extent that cir vote .was cast for the Demo- atic nominees. , If the Republicans offlce .hold- the ones' -which were voted age, NO MORE SILVERWARE It is impossible ior us to give any more silyerjvare as announc- , „ , ,, , ed two weeks ago. T'he supply has t on November the fourth, and been given out,and. w 6 ,are un- others, could run the county ^ble to make this offer in the (I pay this enormous amount of .fiitm-e. .All those who have sub- oney tb .¡the offlce holders, we ! ge,.ibed and are entitled ■ t o the e quite sure that the/.Datno-1 silverware, please call a t bur of- ftts can. save the taxpayers ; Acq ^nd get your .silvei-ware, it is »'ley by. the abolishment of „0,^ for you. Come early, me. 1'hey all look-like intelli- p]eage. nl menrr-compare them—and it r ———— —------— n not be said that they are not PRAYER SERVICE AT . . ofri-essive and public spirited ' . . BAPTIST CHURCH en. ^ '■ . Yes, brother, the welfare offlce - . . _ l^avle County ^will be no more the Baptist .Church Tuesday af ter June 30th, next, and you ^ f/!rnoon bv the 'MissionMry) Bo- V lay- to that aild stop the ai'- i'"ent ri^ht where yoir are. A prayer meeting was hold at. ^JAOTERLY €ONlF®RENCE The first Quarterly iCohferehce. '■ the Dayie Circuit will be'held Center .Church Sunday," Dec- n'JL'r 7, 1930.. Preaching by the <lcr Re-v. L. p : Thompson, at even, Luneh ,at the' church and isiness meeting immediately fol- wing. I ofllcial^ aro requested to be <!.‘-ent. Important business tp be i>nnHcted. .^Ai C. Loftin, Pastor, NK DAY EARLY THIS WEEK ternoon by the 'MissionMry] c'ieties iri observance pf the 'world Wide Week-of Prayer.. Mrs..John LeGrand had charge of the pro gram, in which la number )tppk pari;. .' ... 'rEACHERS LEAVE FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS Raleigh, Npv. 24.—The . text- bpoks used in public sclipols pf NortlA. Carolina may be chang ed for'next year, the state board of education announced today. Tho state textbook commission the board announced in a state ment issued by Dr. A. T. Allen, state superintendent bf public instruction, ihas recpmmended new'' arithmetic, drawing and writing .books. - Under tho state law only 20 per cent of the texts can bo chang ed at one adoption, the statement' pointed out and added "it is bo- lieyed. that cbnsider'able .reduc tion in prices mily be obtained by adopting books at. this time;” ; , “'“.'IWhothpr-art /adbptibti-'ls- niade* a t this time will bo determined by . the state board of education whon the bids for .new books aro considered,” the statement’ of I)r. Allen' said. . The board of education ,‘ met with Gov. 0. Max Gardner this morning and Dr. Allen issued his statement at tho end of the moot ing. , The ,proposed changes, it is es timated, would affect 650,000 school children in the state. GE'l’S PAY CHECK AFTER YEARS 33 NEGRO REPUBLICAN PAYS ; ^NUSUAL ELECTION WAGER . . ., -' ■: \ , . pliicago, Nov. 20.—The world's redord for two-legged race' with loaded wheelbari'ow and observ er! over the -Peo'ria-Chicago poi|rse was the undisputed posses- sfbn today of 'Albert Crocke'tt, Pebria negrO RepUbliclan' leader. i'he timo, which began' shortly aftpr the recent election, was 74' ho^rs for the 173 miles. « Cirockett checked in at the'W rlg" leyJBuilding with a.lorfii of coal at'!nQon, having Tuilly expiated mis^placed confidence in the elec- tioij pf Ruth Hanna McCormick ijypitod States Senator. Ills observer was D,'an Cline, white, a]s(^ á Peoria Republican biit .one who had loss'faith in Republican yict^pry and .backed .his, political misgivings with'!fiO'to Crock^^ .whaplbavrpw ...¿ushirig' expedition, ""’’it? last ’intinute ; .pt'bblem' - met Cline, lit, the Michigan' livonuo bridge.. What .to do with the load of coal, finally delivered? He suggested dumping it in, the river. “No, you Vlonrt!'’ db.-'jl cted a policeman. "Why not give it to Mr, •Wrigley?” BARK OF DOG SAVES WOMAN PROM FIRE Moses Price Walker, 68 p.issod away last 'ruesday. morning ¡i't 11 o'clock at .his 'homo near Mace- Honi'a Chui<ch, after 'an '..illriesa , of three, weeksi- His condition had been serious for two days, . He. was born in .Davie County, ________________ ____ August _2,, 1862'and had spent Wis. I ¿n^ "shoiiid be thrinkfui"for""t)he Raleigh.—<3overnor Gardner re minded his fellow citizens . of Nprth; Carolina, 'in' a pi-oclamatipn published today,.-that they had maiij/ things to be thankful, fbr, and called upon them to observe Thanksgiving Day "in the spirit of-tlio fathers.” , In addition to material, pros perity, .the Governor said, every entire lifq ih.th'e County, He was .^dveVs^tios' wMeh stir‘ us from regarded; as »a-iprosperous fflrm-;............................... er. ■ He -waS'^ijmMrled to Misa Augiista May .Srl>ek bn January 16*,;.1890. . Surviving are. the 'widow ¡ two sons, John , H. Wftlker and J. T . Walker, both pf Advance, Route 1;. ten grandchildren and one brother, Frank Walker of Wins ton-S'alem. WALKER BOYS RETURN ‘ FROM HOSPITAL The many , friends '"¿i) Everett and V/ade Walker Will b'e|glad to know that they were able to re turn from Long’s Snnatbriuni on Monday. Mr.,an4 Mro. G. G. Wal ker have moved to their former reflidonce on Salisbury Street., BROCKS HAVE FAMILY REUNION. >-'V Reidsville, Nov. 2il;—Railroads and ther U. S. Mails' finally de liver—even if occasibnaily it- takes , considerable time. , -Along the, first p art, of Janii'ary, 1898,. C, E,._Mason, of Reidsville, work ed two days as 'an extra brake- man on a local- freight train on the' Southern between Spencer . Danvillo, Va., iNov. 24.—The ^ark of--a c’ipg at half ’past 4 o’clock . this . morning . posslBly si(jed ithe lives pf Mrs. L Mv; Smith land Mrs. II '0 . Turner, who fouñií their house |n .flames and Ogress through, the door of their bedroom already.'cut- off. They escaped by-way:,bf'-the win dow just as the firb'-department arrived. The fire originated in a icloset .under the staircasei and had burned its way to the se cond floor. About half of the house was burned''and m ost'ofn u 1 J i. A l 1 « . I I U U Ö « W tlD U U Í 4 Í C U '¿ÍJJIU ^ Sat- interior contents ruined,urdiay :MH'. Mason received -a check for,'i4.12 PrOm. ■Washing- PIGEON FOLLOWS ton. headqliarters. By mistake thev . OWNER 'ib SCHOOL voucher had been sent to Ashe- xy------, r ville inst.iad of'to Spencer, even- . , T ftually being returned to Wash- have^had a little lamb .that fol- ington i where it remained for 33 oneway, bu> years. Recently Mr. Mason se n t, m ‘ a belated-query to the Southern paymaster and in due couffie bftime received the check-m inus liB ’ven the opportunity, would compound Interest. ¡follpw him to schpol every day. i Mr. -and Mrs, B. C. Brock will have as their guests on Thanks giving Day the following rela tives: Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, of Woodleaf, Rev. and Mrs.' J. B. 'J'abor, ,Ir., of Weddihgton, Mias Frances ".Tabor, of Wadesbbro, Miss Loiilse, Tabor,' of Spencer, and^toi;ipiiftiMrs; -M, B. Brock, of SPEGL^%<VNi{SiGiVING PRO- ,GRAM. GIIUKCH, A special Thanksgiving pro gram will bo given at the Raptist Church on Thursday evening, will be in charge of the young peo ple.:-----------------------------------^—;—---------------- VISITORS TO BLUE LODGE ' MEETING IN TWIN CI'i'Y 1 ( PUr ignoble ease and self-content and sting , us into now strength ; , for.tho- calls to those periloua and arduous tanks thwt make us men ; *, for the proBHure of work and re- sppnsibility which holds us in OUr ; places and steadies us under the* ; ftllurements cif Indolence and lux'. ; ury I for fl secular State which can ■ In truth say to'its ditizensihip ‘for their sakos sanctify I myself ; for ; the hi'ghly socialiSied sense of thla ; Commonwealth which broods in us. infinite oompassio;! wnd gives ua ■ the power of sympathy ; for nil • our deep experience, which in tho '. hour of our anguish, make, us a^ ware of the greatness and tho im^ ' mortal significaijco of life; and for a divine love which; seeks not our comfort but'ouiv growtii a*hd spares, us no trial-lf-bnly. It can. , bjing out tho beet in us,”--- ' ^ —------: L-- ’ NO 'I'lIORNS; NO ,ROSES -r-i— -, ' ',V -, Out amonur the tjunny hills of ., the south there ..liygd .'aiVlititte girl I whose name was ,'S.toll&,';,i)ut be- causé-,'of her beauty'iahb-vy'as gi.',ri-'/'; on tho luimo ."Star.” / Star way the ,only chll(j'.;ih .hori- family and »he was actfifetomad* to getting almost .anythlrigs'sjifi aske^. for. She was, iiilways hap; heverl''-“’"' ' ’’ about/';: boganSl made, up an education. {^ljKij.swa8 very intelligent and learned, verj^ fast in .school. I One , Friday’ /.afternoon, in "the spring of her ?so,V'ünth year, she received her recbrd for the month arid found a. failing mark reçoyd-^ od there. This almost broke Star's heart becauBo sho hnd never be fore oxperionced anything like that. Sho went homo and .told her mother about it. Of, cpurso,; her - Í • h V: : um iijS uiiiiuBp. a iiyi/iuilBs'Bui! I,, for. shO; -\vas,:always hapny,. _ .. | r having'(inything to-wowy ■ ” ". t.'';'. ,(^8’i.-)8hc grew oidor,- ^no,. \Ш || n^.|b,; éИmb^ ;thp:; stops,lhat"V » ' '.'ffiliB ;n., , 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim; and Mr. arid Mrs. P. G. Brown-Avero _ . , , , „ ^ , g fe ts at a delightful .dinner giv: I moih«- tr ed to;comfort M ^ bv thfi Rine T-ndLrri of Masons I«*." hcjirtod daugh.t<).)VVibut sheon by .the .Blue Lodge of Masons in Winatbn^Salem oh Monday even ing. 'An erijbyablo feature of the evening wn'S the music.furnished by. tho iiuth Hanes Craig Clitb, failed in doirig .so. Stnr.'went to bed nnd sobbed horself to sloop. The noxt morning she awbko with thè. sa^e, thought on. ber the' orchestra performing on/kit- mind that,sh& liadJrhen fho wont Chen utensils. , , to .«'e°P,№<) Proceding night. A f-, —:..I____— ______—— ter she,had fmishod her morning SI,iBCIAL SERVICES AT iIi\ARM-' .work, she decided, to “go road be cause this, was her greatest amuse ment. She niways' wont; out among the sunny)’ hil.lij, to road and a“,': muse'^Tierself.'''' These hills .were caliod slin ky,(because the siiri. always-shown INGTON There ^ill .bbi.speeial' services for. the Farmington Circuit at the Farmington r Methodist- ibhurcfi, Sunday. November; SOV^iat.yll;!^ i n A, M, This -will. 1)0-arThanks!^^^^^ there so brightly and.fpi'nied. such ing and, "Get Acquainted’:’, ;8or- i.o-beautiful scpne on the hills that vice, ;Come, and., getyac.quai surrountjed the country. Star's ' wiith^ the-new pastor. The gener al ; piililic 'is; also !-ihvited,)^’■ ^ . ■; ; - M.’ O. Eryiri,';PflStor DOORS OF 61 BANKS nnd then wûit outside until school is dismissed. SHOT IN ARKANSAS I This pigeon has ¡^. unusual :a^ Itachment . ^ttlo inaster,; and Little Rock, Ark.>' Nov. 18.— often^iii^s aK^.^Vcrhpa^^^^Fredpvick W ''its street‘schopl. H<? .jiD... :t the; scii'pol prem-; ' The, following members of thè faculty will spend Thanksgiving out of town: Mis^eif ^all'ie Hun-’ ter, Violet Alliteon nnl Wmn'c Moore at Fostei Falls Va,, Miss Elizabeth Lollar at P.utherford- ton. Miss Emily Carr at Gastonia,, Mv. Graham Madison 'r.t OUn, Mr, Nathaniel Henry at Chapel Hir^ . Nov. Financial leaders struck a note of- optimism today as' negotiations went forward for the re-opening of most of the 52 banks in Ark-, ansas which hâve closed i>r sus pended within the-past two days. Nino additional smaller institu tions closüd toda.v iinder. a, flve-r day suspension law. or were taken ■ in charge by. the stiHe .banking department, ---------•'—•-------------------, . CARD OF THANKS " We wish to express our thanks and appreciation -. to 'our- friends for the’many,nice and .useful gifts which were given to us. Our loss was great; our grief almost un- WATCH OUT FOR OYSTER SUPPER AND С.ДКЕ SALE ON DECEMBBK ГЦ^ТН fjcarable, but the kindness, love, J:---------L " - Ц (\nd symftathy of the goo^ peopje, Watch out forvfurther notices ajid our l?iiith in God'has--brought I'hursday is Thanksgiving Day 4l we are mailing- onr paper one earlier this week, in j order ml our Advance patrons may ^ \ ^ it tbcir paper before Saturday. i of Uio oyster supper .nud^'jочке , ioy to our hearts. May, God richly happen Ь о^(»г1оок »‘.any ‘sale to bo had by the TVlethodist bless each one. we-ll m ak¿V .^O i*H ,,ex( Ladies a t'th e March House on; М;ч and Mrs, G. G, Walker ^ H . f . 'I(December the fifth, , , ; iS'ÌKliffi: ( / , t ? ' ! -, > * ’ 'J' 1, ' b ''S' “s-*-''I* , ' ; / / ' "b,, i 'й'11 , ,, t I, i'"'* *3i f,! ' K ' ^ isesy arid - as soon as the; children are out will fly down and perch on his shoulder.; . KINDNESS IN JAIL - . BRINGS'-ITS R E5WARD , Spartanburg, S. C.,' Nov.- 24,— Even in jiflil. -Chai'ley_ Ilavvilclns/ has 'found; 'kindness pays divid end'), ' ’ ' t - Into the. culKthoy;gave Charley aiteii hiB 'ai. t -IbrR, unlawful train ridint,.;-came later R. S. Adams, takonvi^or 'oxcessivo con sumption of whiskey. I ' Charley befriended Adams, brought him water when he ask ed-for it, rubbed his head when he saul it wched. 'A iliK'il sobered Adams. lie; le,'i>’'"'J Charley could be releas ed On payment of iBlB^fine. -Adams '' ” went free,- ADVANCE; p e o p l e MOVE TO ;STATESVILLB''" , /,1 ' Mr, and Sirs, H. .L, 'Fpster y^irid daughter,;. Miss ; Aiinfe;v;;ippstei^,'i^ Advance,mpyed' to' ‘Statesviir Monday, and 'are'. reeiSiiig^^^^ West'^Front :;ai;rbet, ;tlie: at Corner Buena ,Vis%?aud''Front; street,■recontly‘pi|X<?h^,^e4-h^tl^^^ daughter, -Miss jak le, 'Fo^^ THANKSGIVING DAY.'<v - ^ v>r':' DINNER WILL COST favorite ijiiir was one just below thoir .‘little, home, whore' she went toi^'road,' hbr fnvor|te; literature. ' Thisrprio seemed 'tO ; attract her attention more than. any of the.' others* becaUsc it wore a coat of’ '' long, green' grass, and 'at its foot. ran a little rippling brook, whoso, sbtind , always seemed to afiroct Star veryimuchms it ran o-ver the ■pobble.s and rocksi'ii: i sayi ng, it; • seenied; "Try tq^bo-^happ^VvThe- bari^i; of - thifc ’li ttle br^o|^^^^ .covered with wild rosea'ariä long - green fern,s and Star’s faVoVito place hero was.'ynder a little tree - ’ ■ 1lyhej-e she coul^lseK *^'8; rippling Water.,.. < ' .i-íTíliis morninj^,^it:-.^e|i(Æ beautiful than ^ sun was ju.4t cOining^ f LESS 'TOAN: IN ; 192Я the; ;ofl.stern ;clouds-^-casting'r; ita , f- — ‘ ; Vi . the..i^oifn"in'g ‘ ’ ■' 23i^Th'e '^ow 'and'on thb crystal watqVand the littlo mocking ^^ird'^ajj-4ahg;.|!;iv^^^ its sweet refítainsi’nbbveihíer.vállvfeii'-i^^^^ of this Star notieed, but ^he did n o t, realisie the beauty that' was lying back of : it, because of'the ^ aeho. that .was in her líe « irt„ S h íi'.'У went: toïthè ; sp o t;!^ li^ :;^p B Ít||í;ÍK Í^ .lat .ßnd ..bega?{;;tryiníj ^^9'r¿»'d in i order to roUave her mind, of . tljought th a t.; :but 'it 'WAp :аЦ / in.sVOill^Ali:--ailiPUti- Í ^ 'her-i everything .Avas. ilo .^beniilif-iil and happ,v,;;'î(nti|,HhK‘i«1t:thi'lÿM^^^ New ■ York, , Np^; 'l^.hankagiving dinrier that - co^t $7.70 for a ' farifiily of five' last year is ?2.18-cheapor now, The Ne^y York American a year ago published a monn for the Thanksgiving day table, {provid ing tUrkcft^ oyster^, vegetables,; fruit and coffee, at^a -^otial cost of $7.70. -,Th'-i ''fiime menu today, the ne\/spapev said, costs $5 B2. The eigh-pound/tur-key- is.?!,20 chet^per than‘a yonr'^agp. Everv other item on the menu cost less % s.in m:' ..JP’Î IP Ш Ш '/ Pajro 2 “tHE MOCKsViLLB BNTBRPraSE. MOCKSyiLLE. N. Ci Thursday, Novembor 27, 1э;;о Ш Thuredîny, Novomber 27,-1930 . ; . S U C C E S S F U L H O M E M A K I N G By GRACE VIALL GRAY 'W hat tastes better than Hot Biscuits and Honey, w hstner It be mornlna, noon . or night? These appetlzlng-looklng blseults were "made In a J)i(y" with self-rlsing flo u r............- v ' • f V - . HOT B!SC.U!T3 AND HONEY "Knt iiuturiil eweets',’ 'siiy the doo- tore. And dieticians. They qre more iienlthful - and less ' lnJurlou& tu tlie tfeeth and dlgcstloii tliiin rich, heavy ,!«wceté; ODd b y natural ^wects Svo !inean :datce, flg4. raisins and Honey— inature’e own preserves. ' And with honey, of course, the .not- . .ural complement Is.hot,(ilscultaI' Pip- log hot .blectilts, plenty of sweet but ter, and pure, unadiiUeiatcd honoy— iwimt -:ouId bo о moce ; porfect com- ¡^nation ior that Ugh''Siihiliiy evening W p p er'o r 'to serve at an Informai Jgaihcrlng7 The rblscults 'need not" cause you any anxiety'If yòu; uro not a thorough- ]y ■ cxpfe’ylònced ^hpùsewlie. Л- groat doni of thè uncertainty .can. ho го- inioved frpm blsciilt'niiiltlng'by the usò of aelf-rlalng Hour; thiit iB, soft wheat flonr 11 which has'already ueen added at the mill the right amounts of pure mono-c^ilclum phpspliato niid. blcdrbon- ato of soda; which la really baking powdeK and salt for seasoning. To ,use, the floUr Is sifted only once and tho mlxturo should be handled ea littlo Itnd ha lightly as poaslble. / ' ' tiorc is the recipe wWch Is as plm- plo'na It Is economical: ■ > ■ Hat Biscuits.I cup* self-rlBln«. H e il p milk flour ■ < (whole or frosh1 tb.Bp, fst buttermilk) Sift and measure the .flour. Add tho ahortenlnj; anil ,cut'or nib It Into the flour./ d'hcn. Add tho mills 'a little a t ri tlmejtoiniftlio a odft dough. anil until nboiii .pn^thlrd , Inch thlcl! iirid cut witli 0 ;hi8ciiU, cutter, rliico on ,u baking slieet^ iind' hake In li hot oyen (‘iCff'degrees F.) iilioui ten, nilnulcs, Serve at oiic^i^jflth hiittor and hoiiuy,. ' (By Caleb iohnson) .'A 86-squaro mile rural town- >'ship should hovo -within Ita bor- ; i iclors 1,000 famlHos if it is going to have tlie larger community life ' which rural conditions at their best-provlde. ^•'Commoh sense and a. little fore- *i!i^ight: applied to community plan ning in rural areas can make them many times as profitable and at tractive to live in 'as they are now. These are tho twin gospels of sociolopists who have devoted years to n atudy of tho circumat- ances of rural life. And thoy can cite you example after example of what community «ction can do when it is in earnest about mak ing an attractive town. The merit of community bet" mounts for a dancing, platform, athletic fields, camping grounds, bcnches and walks. The average, annual maintenance cost is only ?1,500 a year. Over a period of 25 or 80 years such expenditures impose no great strain on auch à community and in many indirect whys the result ing park returns direct financial benefit which will perhaps equal the expenditures. Even more striking In some waya ia Faii-y Dell Highway Park in Sauk County, Wis., where only $200 of actual money was spent iu opening the park and a negli gible Tniiintenanco sum is contri buted every year by th e county. A persistent highway patrolman who organized ^yorkjng beqs and aroused the intoreat of the rieigh- terment, however, Is not the 86- borhood resulted in creation of a mile square township, of the aver- beautiful natural park there; The age state. Rather, it Is tho village work involved clearing of under- which can function effectively,, brush, construction of a dam, for social purposes. ; 1 bridge pavilion, tepees, paths, and General propositions’ with re - .piping o f'a spring. It has drawn gard to this work are e a s ily , stat-i visitors from all over tho United cd.. Villages ought to bo easily States and from foreign counties, reached and their'approaches di- The Armada,-Mich., community 1-ect, durable and enjoyable. Hous- fair furnishes another instance, ing conditions should be sanitary. The plant at Ai'mada is valued at convenient and economical Pub- $16,000 .and draws about 10,000 lie huildings-should bo built w ith ’ persons when the fair is on, al- a' view to their relationships to-№ ough Armada contains Only , 100 ■each other «nd the needs of the bouIs. The,Armiida Agricultural community, both from a viewpoint So'ciety ibought the grounds, in- •of doing business and of attrac- 1878 and has coriducted mai'o than, tiveness. Points of historic in- 60 annual fairs. M ^bershlp;fees’ ’terest should bo preserved and in the society are but ,$1.50 ^ r'i^tor'id. DiimT» and con- year, . - - . , ite'sted places'should give way to i iFew states have profited nlore onen «nncea, and recre-ation spots I 'villaBe plannjing as distinct in abun4ance should be easily ac- from strictly county or rural plan- •cesslblef ning, than Massachusetts. Among Above, all. a community p la n | the Bay State towns which Jn re- Bhould be adopted, a plan w h ic h , cent years have rearranged .civic the majority wants and will help centers, town halls,libraries, parks fifiortive, and one suffl- 'ciently flexible to allow for grow- ■th ind change. ' 'One instance of community im- r^rovement in Wamego, Kans., a ‘‘farmers town" where big sum- innr picnics nnd Chautauqua cpUr- Bos attract hundreds of people f”om a large territorv. Although Wamego has a splendid modern hnR’^'tal financed by local contri butors, its pride is tho city, park. ■ Since, 1901 this little city of 1,700 persons has .4fjent $2.600 for a 4% acre lake, 4Уя foot deep; ¡¡!225 for a children’s M’ad- inir pool; SI.900 'for an electric fountain лу'+h throe . basins of stone gathered from nearby hills; .$1,400 for a women's rest house and about the same for one for, • m e n :'^050 for w circular band stand; $600 for plaj'ground equip-, mont: $125 for. three drinking fountains; $150 for three stone . dining tables; $100 for two stone' ranges; $125 for . YnjqiuntinK , a ffrariito glacial fltpne- haiilfiil in ixom- nearby;- a varying, a- and other community adjuncts in to new patterns aré Weston, Had ley, Cohasset and Stockbridge. MR. COTTON FAHMER! Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or. buy your cotton, and give you the high est market price for j ianie.- Don’t Sell or have your cotton ginned until you see us. -We will buy your Seed or Ex change Meal for Same. FOSTER & 6BEEN Near Sanford's Garage, , Mocksville, C. " Stockbridge has probably had a greater influence fpr good on tho beauty and cleaniless .of other towns than any village 'in. the country. ' ■ This tewn of about 1,800 popu lation is approached through an attractive stone, railroad gat'eviray, station and park. The visitors finds a. broad, leafy main avenue more than a mile long. A 18-acre fenced field contains ' baseball fields and tennis courts. A 10- acre wooded knoll 'near the; center of the has been converted into, a park and playground with' a natural amphitheatre j where festivals are held'annually, There are ’ triangular parks ; at : street corners and ' intersections.. All of these feature» and hun dreds of others are due to the Laurel Hill . Association! of thé' town, organized in, 1858 and said to have been, the','firat to^yn- im- proyeonent society in this"> coun try. Before this committee • ,.was orirarilzed, v'Stocktridge , Was a commbnplacej rather dirty and unattractive small town; Its example can be followed by al-, most ' aii'y riiral community that, wants the same things .and; sets out energetically to get,' them. JOHN JO S ffH GAINES. M.D. ■ A . : ASTHMA' • — _ — . — , 1 The picture of .a suffering asthmatic is most striking. The patient cannot lie down ; he sits up, leaning' slightly forward, breathes laboriously, sweats cold, clammy dvopSi- can talk with great difficulty. The attack may simulate, death, though not as a rule dangerous at the time. The family physician will be able to tell whether it is labored breath ing of heart disease, or'w hether the patient has serious kidney disorder. True:asthma Is of .br.on'- chial .origin,'aiid'attacks when the patients, is run;dbwn .from'''wor ry, Or fi'om some hidden ^di.seased process. Changes of season niay in duce asthmatic attacks.. ' : -, T was'.called ‘‘on the run” to see. my- first asthmatic, .' wìiom his companions thought vyàB.fdiy- ing sure enough--r■a^fat olllJ: Her man , wiio -himself was frighteii- ed within an inch of his life; I gave him three or four deep whiffs of chloroform, which stbp- I ped the at^ck almost instantly— and it made for me a'reputation as if I: had performed a miracle I This attack was due to spasmo dic contraction of the lesser..brori^ chial passages, on ,a danipj chilly evening ; the chlorofom ¿t once stopped thé spasm, and breathing returned to norinal. : . A point 'that détermines the true asth'nïatic state iS) the patient in hales (lUickly and easily, but he cannot exhale; thè, alii* gets out o'f the; lung ,*with 'great 'difficulty and si,bw;ly;. ;the sufferer feels that his lungs will burpt from air ih'tbe^rt'-'vl'Hich cannot'get biitl , , ,.Qf cbiirse, a physician should be- called fOr the asthma suffer er; there is no valuable ‘‘family remedy," though eertaln leaves, burned in a metal plate, give off a smoke wlji'ch l8 -often effectual 'ihiqüi'èting, the spasm and dryiu up ,thO load , oi "mucous exudni which lines, the .tubes. Suc “cures” do not retrieve tho taosc of course—-that is left for thi doctor to combat., A hypo 'Of morphine and atro pine; usually dlsmissès the attack bilt iô a' habit-former. The asth matic should carrÿ tablets ol “Luminal” ■ and lise as - the phy. siclan -direbts. Angus—Those neighbors ol yours must be gétting some stn tion'witii their radio that I can’i get. I never heard a progi-ani in Which the peoiple quarreled so realistically. Sandy—^That '¿in’t a radio pro gra.m.’ It’a the nelghlbors them selves. They’Ve all just come homo from the, vacations. --------- When Farmer Wheatly saw an ad' in the paper: “Fpr $5 we wil tell you,how to cure your horac of slobbering',” [he 's<ÿn|t In thc money, A few days later he rp. ceivod the informatibn': “ Teach him to spit.”-------------- LAND POSTEiRS IFOR SALE AT THE BNTERPiRlSE OFFICE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE.''MOCKS\^LLE. N. C. FORK NEWS ш : т ш т ш ж W E W : - " ■ CMWmmET SIX МАЖ¥ IMFaè¥EMmTS » ‘The In.trbduction of the nov Chovrolct’Slx murks tho most imprcsHivo' "forward , ' step In Chevrolet’s, tWcnty-i year rccord bf constant progress and improve- - mcnt. For this Bigger and Better Six oiTcrs new «beauty, new luxury, new completeness «nd now qiiaUty—yet it i^clls at lower priccs! 1 In every curve and sweep of Chevrolet’s modern Ilnisa—-in every detail of its new Fishcr'b’odics, you will sec the fine hand of • ; V ' master designer and the -skillful era'fts- >'■ , nian.'^And the more closcIy you inspect itj ■-? ithe^ raoTo deeply impressed you -will be. ' The improvemcnis in. the new Chevrolet Six >, bcigin at the smart new chrome-plntcd head lamps and extend throughout the entir^ car. ■ The radiator is deeper. The lines .are longer and lower, giving .an air of exceptional jllcct- ness and grace. And the interiors of the new Fisher bodies provide a new degree of co№fort and luxury I greater roomin<»a| line <iuti!lty mohair or broadcloth ujphblsteryt more pleasing interior fittiiig«t and a new, completely <H|[uipped'ltnstrunient panel. . The chassis of the new Chevrolet Six has also been refmed and advanced in n mtmber of difTercnt ways. ,TI»o frame is heavier, deeper and Htrohger than before. ' There is a smoother pjierating, long lived elUteh; a sturdier front axle; aii.entirely new steioring mechanism; an easier shifting traitsniission. - .In fact, eyery yitarfeatare of the new car has been made better to ¡provide more thorough r satisfaction for the owner.' > • ' Anci along with these improvements, Chevro« let olTera thc amobth performance of a 50- horsopoWer, six-cylinder motor—four long semi-ellipitie springs—four hydraulic shoclc ubsorbers—ii ;safety gasoline tank at tine rear of the car--and an economy of operation not Burpa88ed';by any automobile. . ' ■ 1 • If-. : AT N,E. W X, ÒW P a i С e s : Fino oa U ia, tho new Chevrolet Si* now' sells at, lower priccs—^making tiie'economy nnil satis faction of Chevrolet ownership even more outstanding. ,Vo urge you to come In and see the fílgger and. Better Chovrplet. ,lt№modérn design rcflect» llio 'spirit of, the .Umés-r-iind it t represents a value whioh will Command' tho interest of every buyer ,tho low-rprice fidil« Tho :, Phaeton.................... Tho R o a d s t e r ......, Sport jloadster. with rumble seat 510 495 The _ - Coach ........... Standard Coupe Standard, Five- Window Coupe : 545 -Sport Coupe. .$ with rumble peat .... . Standard Sedan .................... Special Sedan 650 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA ‘ Chevrolet Trucks from $335 to $695 All priccs f. o. b. Flint, Michigan ■' -'■Î' f -■ 1 '■Ч,, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Í ' 'it . 'v Kev. ' anji-v Mrs. - E. : W. Turner .spont oinó iìftérriopn last week at litìeds'yisitlng. ' ■' Misses Hedrick'arid Stevenson of liéeds were thé ¡gtiests of Misa, Jlozelle Cope'olia night last^oek.’ Miss: !Paigo yanEiiiton -is, spend ing this week,'with Mr. and Mrs. Jjoe Sheets,, of near D'ativllle, Va., and ,Mr.. -!tnd Mrs. Jo'e Sheets,’ of Winston-Saleni. ^. ■ . , Mr. P.' W. Hair.Hton ihtio been confined to hia room with, an ,at- iHck of Acute Indigoation, is ,very much,' improved his ma'ny'friends will be'glad to know., Mr. and Mrs. B. |F. Rumage announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucile to Mr. Loyd Wal- .ser of „Yadkin-College, August 30, York, S. C. . Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. ' 'Hendrix epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr, of Lexington, Route five. , Bllzribeth Ratledge, of Mocks ville spent the week-end with he¥ gr.indparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. ' V Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Frank. Poindexter, of W ins ton-Salem were,'igue3ts at Mr. Hugh Mason’s Saturday night. ■Miss .'Mary Lee Carter, bf 'City Memorial Hospital, ' Winston-Sal em is Spending ithis weok with her motlier, -Mrs. Mamie Cai'tor. Mrs. Bertie Peebles and Miss Aijnes Peebles, of Elbaville were Saturday visitors here. Mrs. <3. V. Glreene and Miss Biddie , Diavis were ¿hoppers in ILexingiton Saturdiayi Mr. and Mrs'. G. B. ,Bland, of Lexington visited relatives hore one day last week. ' . Mi'.- iCharlie Smith,'. -kdE Rends visited relatives here last week. Mrs, C.'L. Smith and children, room.made suc,h atar.tilng Announce- , , ments in his politloal speech, wc Sevoral of the students arc Avondering what- the future been ,o\it of school with chickon- has hidden, for tis., , pox. - Mr. Morris says many lare try- ; Bill -Blackwelder and Gilmer _____ _______ ins to détermine w he ther it 'is in : -lìich(» rdsón,-students of the sixth of Fulton spent Sunday with her" water, air or -germs 'of the grade, made'Miss Thomas n cabi-TV,ft. A xxr Al1_„ soil, ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 4-^ . Í . We cannot decide the, air iä responsible, for before it reached father, Mr. A. W- Alien. Mr. John Goble, of Fulton visit ed Mr. Roy Sain Sunday. , Mr. Clarence Sidden made a bu siness trip to Winston-Salem one day last weeki , : , ' Mr. and , Mrs. , J, W. Sofley, o f! »^er .nluce Redland. visited relatives here ’ ’ Saturday. ' - - - № bl. UANA NEWS Lester Eaton, who has suffered for several months from a -frac- ot to keep school material in; '’A joke-f^Aftqr -reading': a - pro-i j em to the',ififth wrade-.students,A us it passed over many - others, ' Miss ,-Cornatzbr asked the que.s- likowise sweeps..on and ph over 'tion; ‘.‘Whiat,:ds>e's .the word. spcc- millions, -and^sb far as we, have tators meah ,’in' this ' sontertce?” | heard. No other place - on.. the Guy Bumgarner; hesitatingly" a n l' globe has had such “Wonderful sworod “I -clbii’t ;know iinlBS.s it Phenomenifl.” ■ means potatdes'with specks -on We coiild hardly say^ the water them.” or'aoil would get'credit' for; the i Mr. Flake Thomas,: the brother, water in all our -wells is very pf the primary: teaciier of this much the .same (limestone), -' school, was ii visitor here Fri,day; .. -. __- i Thie .soil is also much allHp We were very.:‘glad to have hini tured leg, was carried to th e ;’» our fields and gardens. So with us, ■■'■'v-'-'\y' V hospital last Monday for exam -'it is indeed a job for Scientists' ,, i'he fourth'(grade have formed ination aild it was found th.nt the i-f we are ¡ever to understand. the following: i-'ules in'EHgllsh^ 1, In the meantime the Road Com-' the boys w ho, are playiniK ball missioners would greatly.,/help should have itheir ball ground a- mako it possible for the Delega- way from the rbad, : 2. Tlie man tiori (which Mr. Morris mentions),; vvho drives an; aiitomobile should to reach iis. If they will ?;(it busy keep on the right hand side. 8. at once putting tho road from the WHen people Walk on the road, hard surface to Cornatzer’s Fill-' thdy; should ^alW'iiys, walk on the bone Had grown together alright, and he is expected'soon to bo able to walk. Eyei'y one has sympath ized with Lester In -his misfor tune and will be glad to вое him out again.: • Miss Jjouise Eaton, of 'the Ox- ford Orphanage spent a few daysiing Station through Farmington left.hand-side,Of ,;|thb road.'.i. last 'week -with her-mother here. Mr. L. A. Etchison left , last school building ^here on last Sat urday night for ithe benefit of the Athletic 'Club. Mr 'and Mrs Paul Foqter of ' monthly meeting of the Rodland were Sunday , guests at 1 lito n s C h S hMr. A. M. Foster’s. lEatons.Church, w ll be held With in better condition. ' - ■' | The students, of jt.he: sixth grade __ ___ Also there might be encouragfe- -wbre very-m uch-ö\irprised Mon- T'uusday for a trip, to Tampa, Fla. ; ment to the large number of .un- d'ày morning to flnd that the corti-j returning on Satiirday. employed in, the County. If partly mittees had moved the petitions Mr. land Mrs. Cecil Foster, ' necessary housing accomodations In order that -vve ^ Ig h t have more Mrs. Jesse iFoster and Mrs. Wm. ,are to bo had. It Will meian workr room'lit..which to ^ork. Davis, all of Salisbury, wore for many. - ■ ' I Our toacher, Miss Cornatzer, Sunday visitors at. the home of-l We’ll call Mr.'Brock th é -Boos- spent the week-endi-yvith her'par- 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard. tor for. Farmington (IF) his ,enta in A-dvarice._ ■ A iniualcal ,was given, at the strange discovery brings our vll-i I .I^ire did niuch' damag'o to tho ' ’ ’ ................... . — . iage to ithe fron-t. • KortV; of one bf our,:_8tudents, Leo' A Farmington Citizen. . |Ga;ithér., His brother will haye ,—;------:—--------------- to stay'but of school and help to CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS., build aribther hpme;; -Leo Is stay- ',in among his friends .and rela- Mr. A. 'M. Foster’s. Mr. Jbo Swift has; been vory eick, sorry to note. iM:r. and Mrs. L. T. Hendrix Mrs. R. W: Collette on'next Sun day afternoon. : Mr. Wade Stonestreet and fam ily and Mrs. T. G; Stonestreetwere^shoppers in Salisbury Wiuston-Salom T ffHn wM„,r ''is^ted relatives in the neighbor-Littlo Wiley Sanford Potts, of . Sundav Advance has returned homo after ' “ bunuay. spending 10 days with hip grand parents, Mr. and М'Г8. G. S. Kim mer. Mr. J. B. Cain made a business trip to High Joint last Monday. ■ In the report of the history of ,, J -rti , T> , Eatons Church, in these columnsMr. and Mrs Floycl Bock'gave recently, i t ,was said thlat this n party Ja st Wednosfhiy night In ¡.цц^сЬ hah a broken rccord from honor of Mr. Harvey Potts, ^lose the beginning, when it should pi'c.sentAvere Mr. and Mrs. Odel ,hnvo said an unbroken record.Foster, Geneva, Annio and Mabel Barnhardt, Biddie, Glad.vS; an«' l.'ARMIN<;iTO№'PO THE l<1lONT Petcjr Hendrix,. Riaehel .Chaffin, Elizabeth ,-He,hdrix, Aiin'ic ■;Ruth Koontz, . Eloise Bailey; . Ilattio Lang.4-ton, of Ralelh -aild Robei't 1.CD Seaford. Music and dancing w/i« on.ioyed b.y all' present.' Miss Ilo' Rumage spent Satur- '(Inv night with Miss Addi'6"Mae Micheál, of Yadkin College. Mr. 'and Mrs. Z. V. Burton and Mias Lucile Bailey visited rela tives in Winston.<Snicm Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. W. Allen, o.f Winston- Salom spent a few days with his father, Mr; A. W.' Allen. Mr. Leo Sain, оД Kannapolis vi.sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain Saturday night. Mr. Lawrence Cravor, of Wins ton-Salem visited relatives hore Siinday. , : , Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Sain visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Michel in David son County Sunday. SHOES!SHOES! SHOES! Dress Shoes,,; ,'Worlc Shoes, Shoes for the men and boy’s. Shoes for' 'the - Ladies - and Misses., Shoes for the baby.. Tennis Shoes, Rubber Shoes 'iind Boots. Shoes' ,for - the fam ily. Shoes that are all leather. Shoes th at Ure guaranteed. Shoes that are low in price. Seo our line,of sweaters,.beau tiful dre^s : prints, yard wide fast colol;ed-;outing at 15c per yard. The fainous Bear .Brand .‘itocking^;:#''20fe 'hw derwear 'fbr .'fill; i.tho.: ’ fainily. Ties, raincoiits',“ -ovsralls, ; l^c^ pants, dress ; piints,' %'oceries, table ware. For' a sqiiarO deal ;teo—- ; '■'■ ' -V;,.'-;'- F. M. Carter Editpr Enterprlso; . Mr. .Morris isn’t the only one who is wondering about the ¿trange Phemonenifi in the little village of Farmington. . liideed wo had never dreamed of any very amazing t'hings happen ing here. . , But since our friend B. C. Brock The fourth grade, after study- tives. ing the life of Indians, have-made j ’ Miss ilora Tliomas spent the a booklet illustrating their life, ^oek-end in Winston-Salem vlslt- S-ince school began, we, the ing relatives. grammar - grade students, haVe ' — ^-------- bought a pencil sh'arpner for our Subscribe to The Enterprlso GET MOCKSVILLFS BEST FLOUR for your Christmas cakes Over The Top for fine biscuits We are making iine feed for your hogs. Get Pi fees before you buy. Cotton Seed MeaT^v^^iBM Horn-Johnstone Company 'Mocksville, N. C.11 27 4t., I —anal lioro ÎS t h © « l î f f o r è i i c c ] ^ © w B x í r í a , : W'iBtter I>rlvlss|| Î Treads of deep-cut tough rubber and nearly DOUBLE thick—for extra traction, extra miles S T^yo additional plies of silóck-nbsorbing SUPERTWIST cord fabric un derneath—for extra endurance. Quality that only Good year olTers. J ' The new Heavy Duty A!I'We*ither (pictured abpye) and the new Heavy Piity F.iitjhfinder ,(priced at the Íírft) are ’’fi century’s greatesi; bargains. And we can pro-ve it I ^ -^© .aB ísag : ’ . S i j í f c i t o B s a : ï ® j r î c e s 5:; Tliis is the Time tó Biùy Ne\v Goodyears Í us - 'mhiiÿi- 30 X ЗУа Cl. .,... $4.98 3(J X 4.50 ... . ÎÇ6.G5 ; 30 X зу. SS ,.:. .‘P4.70 30 X Б.00 ..., $8,05 ' 31 X ,. $8.90 31 X .6.00 $8.85 32 X 4 ....1;..,.. $9.60 ■31 X;6;25..:..,;..:;$10.20 82 X'4%$lÌ45;All Sizes, iài'Now ' 29 X 4.40,..,SV.. '?6.83' tbw (Prices • ' /.я» ',r rifjí ob Чо n •j'ifítii HI fr « ’B(jl ;óm - • ' i ' ' prise .Advertising Service--free our advertisers—qan put across ;:^oui message. 1: read by tM people who are able to buy. 2: illustratioiis pro- . duoed by a nationally famous art > staff, 3: layouts that clamor for at tention. 4: copy that SELJLS. 4 -il) 'M l .'0Л 'iiA.. ¡W jold til )ül iln ;li -, ‘ . • * ; , iHiJi 1и»дгч4 ■ ■, Above: arô /sam p le^:;'j^|« g j|fi^!i^ kinds of boî'der;vfgi3 i^ |é|^f^* ÿ ^ ' ; ,- ofthe:above 'Í 'your ad., best, < "■ ” ' ^ help y call our^^d "him )u fix up an, ad foi;pur nexi; i^ s u e •loT The ^fïpôcic^'s: . .. .Ш i H M i h u i n h t u : : ' Î4 . v :i:',d ü > u < l л !1 <'ч -v n r -, iiliilix ri'iM -4(! 4 Íi« i.‘-’v i'" l ' » I l v/iwioîfe ’iEiswltS''.i W iil'iP âe'à 's^ ' Y o u y '•Hiv/- oo'14'j^óJiUij-fSV? : .bwiliVi') vlinl h ; Ш .iváaiw M etó ’;;:ú t ä »; -sab ir, Ri--tóu‘i, IfA ' o í o » Jort И эп : »voá iiyiíhv 1» Г)пГ)1 nt v 'i.-tK>^)iíí íó J-iíiáil ‘hJJ ()i Ьчпгроо v ü i'j ' . il y I > ..J ,ж М т > ^ '" ^ •■' í) ; í .«'. .. -I. ; í*«-N ‘ (M лЙл*. fw'. \i V .. '^* , ’.' ..■ •■ ■’ . •■ ;■ ■ S , Pngo 4 THK rMOüKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ’m o c k s v il l e. N. С. - --С Thurednyi November 27, 19,'50 The Mocksville Enterprise ’Published Evory Thursday nt Mocksville, , North Carolina A. C. Hnnoycutt • Ji F.; Leach. ..... „.„Editor nnd Publisher' .......... Managing Editor t e b ' ; Subscription Rates: $1.S0 a Year; G Months 76 Cents atffctly in Advance . . Entered at ther post ofllce;at MooIcbville, N. G., BB Bccond-clnss matter under the act of March 8, 1870. . /, J, Mocksville, N. C.,, Novembef; 27, 1930 ^h»vo'. set thee, for a tbwer: atid a fortress * among .my .people, that thou mayest know * i * and try their way. Tihey are all grievous ' • ,, * revolters walking with slanders; they are * ■ >■* all brass and iron; they nro «11 corrup- * , , ^ tera." / . - * , * * * * * *'. * ■* * * .^* ' ,' NO ORMNAIIY SHEET 1; D on't,'go. off .a;id , say that the Mocksville . Enterprise is any ordinary Sveelcly home news*, ' 'nflpPT. It ain’t, An ordinary weekly home-i. ^ 'newspaper is a dirty nasty looking little sheet. It carries a few legal advertiaements, a few p'a- tent medicine advertlijemerits, either on the front page or where the editorals ought to be, . but ain’t. It carries a half column of local news items and the remainder is usually fllled ‘ .-With stale, dry reading of the pot mata 1 vnri- etyv vNot so with this paper. It carries all the ijinio.*nMvM brioilyi-jjttfc attraotively written. It pij^^^cnrries ,tho society news, fentiire articles by beat of writer«, with a ;brief digest,of all : the state wide nows for t^e week. Our feature wrlterSj will; always interest, you. Our edltori'al- page is devoted to the intelligent discussion of vnrious 'topics, political news and such^like; , The'paper tries to boost Duvie County and strives to advertise pur resources and advan tages to the outsider, but more especially do wo ^.„fl<~'fi»(to.sóll Davie County to Davie County !{No thia is, no ordinary weekly country And the better judge of literature .'roí the moró intelligent you\are, and bet- r ^vnuthority' of modei'ji journnl\sm you are, ^•vi№j)jore quickly will you agree with us when i'l jwe. say fhS^EnterpriSe ia no ordinary weekly i^ '^ ^ p a p e rv lC e rta m examinn- . "tiin'of’the cohttiita of onlyyne issue, you will agfree with lia that; it is worih 4.1}c subscription ... price bf $1.50 a year. ■ ......... NOW FOR THE flOLIDAY SEASON 'I Tomorrow ia TJiankegiying and then we ahall turn our eyes on the coming Christmas holi days.!. The good women will start thinking nnd planning theingifts. The little tots will begin talking of Old Santa Claus. The school boys •and girls will begiin to count the dflys to the time when thoy get off for a brief season of ■vacation and fun. Merchants, too, should start'right now to tie in with the coming wave of holiday sentiment so thet they may cnsh in ■ on ;it.'-Don’t wait until Ше week before Christ- . mas to start talking holiday tr,ade. Begin 'uow. Start telling the buyers of this county and sec tion about the big values in holiday goods you • have. Make the holiday business as big a suc cess as possible, and draw it out by starting soon for wJien Christmas is passed the lOhrist- mas business will be cut öff. The Enterprise is planning for a big pinlc sheet'Holiday Special to come out .some, time hbout the tenth of Dec- ; ember and we want to see the name of every!. Davie County ,merchant and business house re presented in the columrts of that pink sheet special. Reserve a page, or a-h'aJf P*ge and certainly not less than a quarter page. Plan- your copy with care. Make, your nd appeal to the trade as strongly as possible. So NOW FOR TI-IE HOLIDAY KO'ME ST'RETCH. AND WHO WOULD A THOUGHT IT? It is no longer “Cal The Silent.” While he • -was president ho said very little. It was hard to get him to talk enough for the newspaper reporters to got enough for decent Washington news stories for thoir papers. He even refused to let the country know whether or not he would bo a candidate for a third term, but did finally open his mouth and say, "I do not ■ to run,” or words to that .effect. But , nowTforfB^Cirl-the prolific writer, Gal The Au- .thpi>,-if you_i)loaae. He is writing not an oc- [casional article for a.magazine,' but is even be- ■■coming a daily contrib'Utor to newspapers, with ' y .'his picture, and everything appearing as a re gular feature, just like Will Rogers. And who , would a thought it? I ■ ' —j—o___________________ . ; NO, NOT YET г ái The Hendersonville Times-jNews comments editorially on the butchery of an American missionary' nnd hia fnmily by Brazilian sav ages, nnd throws out tho hint that the world is not,yet fully civilized. We quite agree with the Hendersonville paper, and to establish the claim that the world is not yet fully civilized ono need not igo to Brazil. All that is neces sary is read of such grimes,aa’ th^iae which have i: recently occured in the very, heart 'flf .the'iCity > of Charlotte, nnc^ then turn oyer and see what the gunmen are doing (ip in,and around Chicn- vgo, to say nothing about the minor crimes and thq general'cussedness among the people of ■less criminal tendencies. No the world iff not yet fully civilized. , - ‘I 'i л''^•■ì^'^wГ■и>Г. i WE DpiSlRE TO MAKE IT AN ALL DAVIE Watch for the pink sheet special whichTwe expect to get out about the tenth of December. It will be'filled with interesting Christmas stories, and reading matter especially nppro- ■priate for, the Holiday Season. It will carry i'•important announcements from most of the loading merchants of 'Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farmington, Advance and other places. We ,,want.tb make it,one of the most representative advertising sheets for all of Davie County that ' has yet appeared to the reading public. If you are not a subscriber get on the list so as not to, misa our Holiday Pink. Sheet Edition. IT' wi.LL BE AN ALL DAVIE .Ei)ITION, FOR BUSY PERSONS , 'If you are not re;ading Carolina Chat by • Sw.aringen you are missing something. You ■•can keep pretty well up with the weekly nevys ■ haippenings of the entire atate by spending flve, minutes each week reading, Carolina Chat which appears in the Enterprise. Mr. sw arin-' gen knows the worth while news items and he ' knows ;how to boil them down to the point and still "make them intereating as well aa brief. ■;it is afBOod way for the, busy person lo keep up ,.witli tha important news of the state each , n ;; > • THEY'LL NOT DO IT , ’ 'Vye note that a. number of' jthe papers are urging the ladles to w ear cotton hosiery. That is all mighty flne'ad'vic^, but it will not be ■heeded. No, not by a single female, 'lllie dear ■v^men are too careful of their appearance to think for ono minute of wearing cotton stocky ings. .They ^yould rather go hungry if neces- •sary than not to have their lower, extremities rniido’attractive by the latest style of ailk hoai- ery. Certainly they’ll not wear cotton. Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneyeutt LIFE With feet as light :a's summer air An spirit quitó as Avild and free I roamed the meadows fi'osh and , fair ' , ■ , And teased, tiie homely bumble, I beOj-4 I robbed the shady orchard npok Of apples either ripe or •'green., I waded in the sparkling.Jjrool?'''' O.i.pjMrted on; the' VOlVét’ igreeh. '; To scan fair nature’s picture boolj And rend her pure and wholesome loro The diatrict achool I oft’ foraook • Disgusted with its classic roar. But oh those balmy summer days Like clouds that flocked their azui’o sky . Havo passed with all thoir mystic ways , Beyond the vision of tho eye. They’re gone alas to come no more Why ahould they flit ao awiftly by? Their ilov/ers nipped by frost gems hear. Yet memory’s vision cannot die, Alas, alas, dear care free days, • , How growing dimmer with the past 1 And fading in the purple hnze' You were too. bright, too gopd to Inst. Across the lapse of weary years Tose old timo scenes come back , to me, Made glorious through a mist of tears I'hoso old time friends, that, used to be Lose all their faults, and but the true The sweet, the pure,'the good remain Fair as the roses bathed in dew Or fields refreshed by summer’s, rains. As winter’s slowly sinking sun Sho'ots .bnck its splintered shnfts of gold To bid fapw ell when day is done ' , So memory’s golden leaves unfold To \vnrm again my chilly heart With tiine and care and grief igrown’cold To ’wake once more ere I depart The violeta from the heather mold. - F'aixiwell yei, guildQd drenms of youth. Fare well, ye dreams of home and love ’Tis only mine to fight for truth To strive, to ’wait, and look above , ’Tis .only mine to hope and trust, To stand with back against the wall, 'Го fight 'the battle good and ju^t. And in the end unyielding fall. MISS CONSTRUED I c;alled aroug’ on neighbor Jake An’ said ter ’im 'fer goodneae snke jClenn up yer^yard an’, mow de brier Cbnaign yer junk-heap ter de fire ' An’ uso aome paint about de place Jake frowned an’ ’loAvd “ГП sp’il yre face” So now I’s done I’arnt ter take Leaa inte’eat in my neighbor Jake. Some fo’ks don’t never have no time Ter tink of what’s der düty Jos' dreflmin’ ’bout de paltry dime An’ ■ never see no beauty In bloomin’ field ner wooded hill Hit all looks like do green back bill. WORK AND REST : Hain’t got time ter moralize - ‘ , ’B.out do tópica of de'day ■ B.^t if things' was uther wise A;n yoü/axéd me jes’ ter say ,Zac’Iy,''\vhat; I like de beat '- ’ , ; Ifii. jes'. ftns’vvor, "wuck an’ rest.” AMONG OUR READERS Short letters of intereat to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated if our readers feel like expressing themselves through this column each week. Write a- bout anything you wish, but SIGN YOUR NAME. This column is free -to all who want to help us tell the world about Davie County. A CHRISTIAN Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.—Rom ans 12;21.' Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which ia in H eaven.-^t. Matthew C;16. iConstoh'fc efforts are the essen tial demand of a Christian. —Ethel Jones, Advance <íjp» If y.ou were buay being 'kind. Before you knew ii you would find,.- You’d Hoon.forget to think t’wns . true . I'hat some one was. unkind to you..,' If you wore busy being glad, ■ And cheering people, who were sad,.. ... . . Although your heart, might ache a, bit, .' : ,..■ ■ • , You'd soon forget to notice it. If ybu wore busy being good. And doing juat the beat you coiild You’d not have time ito''blame some man Who's doing juat the best he can'. If you were busy being right You’d iind yourself too busy.quite, To critize your neighbor long Because h6’s busy doing wrong. .—Mra. J. C. James, Farmington. MIGHTY 'rHANKFUL Mighty thankful that I’m living. Glad I’m here to do my “bit” ; Every day to me’s Thanksgiving, And I thank the Lord for it! Mighty glnd the sun is shining In my :heart the long day thro- , ugh,\,^ , . Mighty .¡th|nkful.,rm not'pinning, ; S?d ii''iiff STpomy—ar^ not you? Mighty glad of friends that love , And,to cheer me on'my way. Mighty glad the Lord’s above me , Watching o’er mo every day; Mighty glad that joy is welling In me—-and on every hand ; Mighty, glad that I’m dwelling In this grand old Christian land I Mighty thnn'kful that I’m needed To be useful while I’m here; Mighty glad if I’ve succeeded Spreading just n bit of cheer; Mighty glad to learn life’s lesson - From tlie Teacher up above; Mighty thankful for God’s bless ings; And the greatest-one is lovel C. E. World. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his appointment 'hero Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Ho preached an interesting aermon. Little Miss Florence Beau champ spent the wedc-end with lier cousin, Mrs. Sam Rights in Forsyth iCounty. Miss Nan Carter spent laat Thuraday night with tMiaa Rüth Dofuthit near Miacedonin. " Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Mock spent Saturday in WJnstori-Salom. - Mr. and Mrs.,W . C. Allen of...I. I 11 ,, , ll/---1—.........— Fulton were tho Sunday' gueata' of the latter’a parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Phelpa. Mra. B. S. Orrell and children spent last Monday in Thomasville the guests of her brother, Mr, W. A. Howard. , Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children were the gueats of Mi’, and Mrs. U. H. , Myers, Sundny, | Mrs, A. M. Folds and, children I apent laat Thursday with ' heil uncle, Mr. W. J. Jonea. , : Mr. George Lanning, of Wins- ton-Saiem spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. P. R. Carter. ! Mr. Willie Orrell, of W lnston-, Snlem spent Sundny w ith his p ar-. ehts, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. O rrell., I Mr. Glenn, Jones spent last I . Fridny night with hia couSin,, 1 Mrs. L. V. -Myera in 'Winston- j 'Snlem. ,.' ' I Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Smith, of ' Clemmons apent Sunday with the latter’a sister, 'Mrs. P. R. Carter. , Mrs. 0. F. Folds had na her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.-Al bert .Folds and children, of Wins- ton^alem, also Mr. .aniH Mrs. Al- vis Leird and little dnughter, of Bethlehem., . 'M r.'and MrS. W. S. Phelps had as their S'undny guesta Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hartman, of Advance. Misses Eva and Alonza Phelps spent Saturday in W inoton^alem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. .lonos and children spent Sundny with Mrs; Jones’ sister, Mrs. Calvin Bnity, ni Bnltimore. Mr. Alonza and Miss Cleo Phelps spenb Sunday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Joel Beauchamp, who is seriously ill. TURRENTINE CHURCH NEWS There will be a supper given at Mr. A rthur Smoot’s Saturday night, November 29, consisting of stowed chicken, oyatera and other good ^iata. EvcTyone is invited to attend. The proceeds go to a good cause. , ' Tliere wiil be a Thanksgiving servico at Turrentine Church, Thursday night, November 27. Everyone-comé." ,' Mr. and iJVIrs. Clyde H.-Carter and children, of,Kannapolia apont the week-end with Mr.' and, Mi'h. John L. Howard and family. Misses MaiV . Belle land Helen McCullough spent Sunday after- rioon «with Miss Elizabeth Plott. Mr. and-Mrs. Wi D. Everhardt and children, 'of .Cooleemee spent a short' while Stjiiday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howwrd and faniily.' ' Sunday. School ' .every Sunday at 10,a. m.. Preaching servico every second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.* m. and prayer meeting at ’f a. m. Ëvoryonp. ia cordially invited. ■ Mr. land Mrs. .L.''F. Wagoner had aa their guests Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. ' Grady Wea ver and family and Mr. ■ Jaaper Cope. Miaa Zelma and Sophie Crotts spent Sunday afternoon with Mias Velmn Wagoner. . . ............................. -— MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. and Mra. Robt. Mock and little aon, alao Mr. George Harp er and daughter, Miriam, of Win- aton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock. ■ Misses Thelma, Alma and Wil ma Motley and two brothers, Wnde and Cncey spent Sunday nfternobn with Missea Edna and Ethel Motley, of Rowan, н Miss Beulah Lngle spent Mon- dny night witb Miss Sadio,Crott.4, of Auguata. , Misa Alma Motlp.y spent Friday night In Cooleemee with her bro- f.bo** TVT*^, IVTotloV, ' Corn shuckings are just about a thing of the past. . CADR OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends' and nelghbora for tho kindness shown ua during tho aickneaa ¡and death of our dear father and. husband, May G'od bless you all. Mrs. J. W. Walla nnd children.---^---------Ф---------------- LAND POSTERS iFOR SALE AT THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE SBBSRB! WiU Be Closed AU Get your Shells,, Guns, Hunting Coats, Pants, Gun Oil, Cleaning Rods and Cartridges before Thurs day. We have everything you need for the Thanksgiving Htint. Call Early ----—-----T -—0----------^ , “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” ' Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORK Now You Can Buy Shoes At Lowest Since 1913 Prices Stock Reduction Salé I'-. brought hundreds to our store Friday and Saturday. Count less hundreds will buy here during the coming week. Values such as ^you have not seen in years nwnit you. 'Men's, Women's and| Child- ren'a Shoea of evory descrip tion grace the Bargain Table, Come early before stoijks are depleted. BELL SHOE 3TORE THE BIG SHOE STORE, JUST O FF THE “SQUARE” i „ LADIES REST ROOM. MAIiE OUR STORE YOUR HOME WIIlBN IN SALiSBtJRY .-л.-,' • ij* jrhj^rsdja^^^JtW Card'; Parties Social'.Functiona Club/ijieetinga Chur¿Ü,Newa Locnl Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 end by Mrs. P. J. Johnaon. Mr. bo something done about it. Johnson and Gusaie, Marie and Phyllis Johnaon motored up Sun day, and Mra. Johnaon returned with them. They nlso viaited Mr. Johnaon's aiater, Mrs.' B. F. Bea gle, in Hickory en route'home. Mr.. JJ. A. Sm ïord ,pont.Tue.- Ch.plotto wllh th<ilr il.ttr, Mr., I.»v« lliuradw morninir l„,Win.to„Älem. Irwln Bowto. SP«rt»nburg, s. C., lo™ Sd îta In ^ ^ with her daughter, Misa SP*‘i"kle’B birthday. ,Dr. ahd Mrs. Mr. and Mra. S. M. Call, Misses Martha, Blaine, Ahriib Ruth and Marjorie Call were gueats of.Rev. and Mra,^ H. iC. Sprinkle at a tur- for key dinner laat Wednesday oven- v is ^ T iif'Saih^'uYy °TuesL^ '-m Manes Clement, at Converse Col- Sprinitio left U e next day for ,tess to the Ladies Aid Thurs^ly visitor m Salisbury ruesday. . n C. C. W., will apend Thanks- lege. ■ , .Nashville, Tenn., where he wili afternoon at 2 o’clock, Dec. the giving with her .parents, Mr. and —------o—:----- take up his work as associate edi- Uthi Wo hope everyone will have a happy Thanksgiving and/that no one will get hurt. Folks lots try to bo careful and avoid the acci dents. ' / SMITH GROVE NEWS ‘ .Rev. M. G. Ervin filled hls-flrst appointment here Sunday ’after noon and preached a very intisr- esting sermon, using as his text Isaiaih 82-2. • ; Mra, Wm. Myers will be hos- LIBERTY .NEWS „ , . ■ Siving with her.parents, Mr. andMr. W alter R. Clement is show- Mrs. J. T. Baity. iijg. some improvement, we are glad to say. J. H. Meroney, of Lenior, spent Sunday hia parenta, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Meroney. ' ' . ■ ^ ---------0------— ’ ' Little . Mias Marjorie Call: haa been aick for the paat weekj, we are sorry to state. . Mr. and Mrs. John LoGrand were .visitors 'in Winston-Salem one day this week. Mrs. E.' C. Clinard, of Lexing ton, visited her sister, Mrs. W, H. ^.eGrnncl, last week. . : , ------,'"0 ■ '■ '— Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Bnity, of Cann, Roiite 1, were biisiness visitors here Saturday. take up hia work as associate edi- Mlas Martha Biggs, of the Dav- of theV'^gouthern Methodist ,— — 0-----1— enport College faculty, at Lenior Sunday School literature. Mrs. C. N. Christian will spend ®P®nt Sunday with Misa Margaret ---------o—------ Thanksgiving, in Rnleigh with ' B ’BKS taught here last The MacDowell Junior Music her son, Richard Yates, a Junior *^nd is plensnntly remom- Club met nnd organized at the at State College. bored. , home of Mrs. C. B. .Mooney, Jr, •Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard and three children spent Sunday at -ble. A number of frienda and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Lefler Saturday ■ nfght, November 22nd, and gave Mr; arid ■Mra,;'Hunter' Millór and ’ Mr. and iMrs, Hubert Brown « shower in honór of their marriage They received many beautiful nndt useful presents. We wish them n happy and .successful life .^ Mr. John Carter, -who ilipf^a a: poaition in Knnnappllst spent the week-end with- his .pnrents, Mr.f nnd Mrs. J. W. Cnrter. ' Misses Elsie and Sadie Alexan- der iííérit the. past Sunday after noon with Mias Mary Sharpe Cd- Mias Sarah Chaflin, a aenior Clemmons the guesta of Mr.' and Mrs. Luther Howrird. Mra.. Wm, Arm’sworthy suffer- _ _ , . . . ed an attack of ¡appendicitis liiat on Saiturday morning, November week, but .'is better at this writ- ........ u ocHivi Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of 22nd, The following ofHcora were ing, we are glad to note at N. C. C. W., will apend Thank- and Mias Sarah G aith er |ßl0cted: Elaine Call, Preaident; | Mr. land. Mrs. G. B. T aylor'and’week., sglving.with her parents,' Mr. „Vice-President; two',daughters, Aldine ahd Ruth;' and Mrs. T, N. Chaffln. ................• ■Mr., Paul and G. H. I'utterow ,' accompanied by Mrsi Hubert Vick_ ers, of Cpoleemee, apent Sunday with' theiil siste|r, Mrs; Charlie SafiTidt',-at' Kannapolis. >Mr. G. H. Tutterow will remain for the .'.Mrs.. G. G. Daniel' .arid Miss Pauline Daniel will spend.Thank- agiving in Statesville, with Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Fbwler. rive Wednesdny to spend Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Virginia Byerly, Secretary; Lead- er, Evelyn Kirk; Reporters Vir ginia Byerly and Catharine Wal ker. The next meeting wiirbe,-held at tho home of Misa Elaine CallMra. Jack Howard, of Denver, spent aeveral days this week with on Friday evening, ¡December 12^ . . Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mrs. H o -:The topic for diaouaaion will be MiBB Mnrv Wnrn formerly Mias Louise | “The American Composers,”-led School, spent Saturday with her Mrs. A lf Duckett, «f Raleigh, Is visiting her'Tnother' Mrs. W. Ki Clement, this week. ■----J— 0-----'■— ■ ’ Miaa ‘Clayton Brbwn apent the week-end in Maybdnn with her fiister, Mrs. Perry Ashe. Dr. and .Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Bobbie, spent the week-end with relatlvea n ear Fnyetteyille., Miaa Lola DnnieK who has been sick the paat week with flu, ia bettor, wo are glad to aay. Messrs. John Brown and Boone Rummage apent Thursday morn ing in Cooleemee shopping. -----^— o—------- Miss Kathryn Brown will spend Thanksgiving with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. M. D. 'Brown; mother, Mrs. G.rE. Horn.MÔVIE NEWS of 'WinatorinSalem apent Sunday here ;the 'gueats of his mother, Mrs. M. j; Taylor. ■ Mr, and] Mrs Cap Howard' and daughter. Miss Clara, of Clem- mohs'attended Church here Sun day afternoon. ;• Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock and .Mra. 'Brown, of Farmington at tended servicea here Sunday af ternoon. ' . •i Mr; and. Mra. J. G-. McCulloh nnd , Jnmqa^ Miaa Mittie MoC’ % loh.nnd Mrs. Clnrn Ridenhour' floent, Suriday v.-ith Mr. and; Mrs,;- E. ti.‘ Lngle nt Turrentine. ;Mr. Robert Carter, of Knnnapo- lia, spent Sundny witb his par ent.^', Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartet. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry nndi family and Mr. Clarenod Creaaoii ■Misa Jane Woodruff, a atudent at Mitchell College, ■will spend Tlianksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, G. Woodruff. Misa Blanche Eaton will enter-' tain nt Thnnksgiving dinner, her Todny a brand new Metro ■Gold- guests being Mr. and Mrs. O. B. '"'yn Pictijre ‘.‘A Lady’s. Mornla,” i day .evening, guests of Jier‘moth-^____tt._ « mmmt . . ' ‘t-V ^ I ’.'*«« ~ -Denny,Eaton .land family, of Winston- with Reginald Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyérly ! Mooro Wallace Berry and big _____________ «nd son, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tod '.®“PPorting cast. This i s Miss Bonte Loftin, of the Con-. a S in S i^ d a T l’w T trio?^ and 'turo and a Metro ïa alwayjj'high roch and^'Mra. RoWnd'' liakey.' 'sgiving holidays with her parenta, gon. Marshall. ,wore recent gueata claas production. ' Misa EUzablth Hendrix who Grace er,'M ra. Sallie Sriiith.' 'MirS. Joe Foster, Jr.,' arid little - son. Mack, are . apending thia baaed on the dramatic career of week V the guest of her mother Jenny Lind. It’a a ten reel pic- and aiater, Mra. Lucy McClam- 6f Copleompo, npent J.;wlinj> one night| .tlio paat week't'wlth: thoir y. 'Mr. /and Mrs. E. L. McClam-' '’<">tfhtor, Mr. and Mro.'L. D, Kim- roch, .of Cpoleemee wore the'Sun- mer.' ‘ ' , Mr. Odell Cope moved his fam- Rev. nnd 'Mrs. A. G. Loftin. Miss Gertrude Hendricks, of Winaton-Salem, will be the gueat of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. E. Gl Hendricks, at Thanksgiving. - ----------0----' . Miaa Amy Mooro, of Catawba Cbllego, ^nd Miaa .Mary Ella Moore, of the Cooleemee faculty, will be homo for Thankagiving. of Mr._ and Mra. Irvin Bowloa, in Charlotte. Friday and Saturday a., real tehchea at Snlibhfield apent the Mrs. Bowles accom- high clasa action picture "H is, week-end with her parents, Mr. panied them home for aeveral First Command,” featuring Wif- and. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix, days, nnd they spent Sunday at liam Boyd and Dorothy Sobaatinn.'' \Mr.».‘ .L ' F. Shook is auferlng Old Trinity with Mr. and Mrs. Pathe Comedy "Rich Uncles." Lis- with .her eyes. She has been al- Bruco Crnven. Miss Carrie Miller, of Wiha- ton-Salom, ajsent Sunday :with her aister, 'Mrs. W. K. Clement. ■---—o--------- Mrs. R. Leo Morrow nnd Mrs. Ai . C. Huneyeutt, of Albem|arlo гvere in town Inst Thursday. , _ _ — -o—------ Mrs.. John Durham, of Wal- halln, S. C., is visiting hor pnr- cnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Mrs. F. M. Johnson'has return ed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer in Winston-Salem. ' ---^ County Superintondent W. F. Robinson will spend Thanksgiv ing with relatives at Glade Sping, V«.' !' N-afii-j' Mr. Glenn Hammer, who holds a position in Lnncnater, Pn., is apending some time here with his pnrenta. I ' — ——o— ^----- Miss Annie Mae B enton,¡music ■teacher 'in the city schools, will spend. Thursdny nt her home in Spencer. ’ ' ------—0------- Mr. an4 Mrs. Z. N. Anderson apent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs, Richard .Anderson nt .Ruth erfordton. ': Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cnudell and littlo daughters, of • Char lotte, will spend 'Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. T. L Caudell. ■ ------;-------0-------------- , ,, , Misa Frarikio .Craven, of the Farmirigton faculty, will apend the Thankagiving holidaya with her mother, Mra. J. A. Craven. -------—o--------- Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem faculty, will spend the Thanksgiving aeaaon with hor parenta. Dr, and Mrs. W. C. Mar tin. ---------0-«-------- ' I Crawford is coming in "Our Blush Mr. and Mrs, E. C. LeGrand arid >ng Brides.” Ita one of Metro’a j son, Clinard, J'r„ of Malithèws. bettor homea. We want good nt- will bo gueata of Mr. nnd Mrs. tendnnce on this one ns its cost- W, H, LeGrand at Thankagivi^ig, >ng us plenty money. But np nd- Littlo Annci Clement, who Is , vanco in admission. iComody ten, Monday and Tuesday Joan b"t ia aomo bettor' at this time, her many frjends will be glad to know. NO THORNS; NO ROSES spending some'tlmo with them, j‘'I’H Take That One.” will bo with her parents, Mt. and ^ " Mrs. B. C. Clement. AUGUS'I’A NEWS Misaes Lillian Mooney nnd An nie Holthouser, nnd J. F. Lench and little daughter, Helen, spent Thui'sday in Leaksville on buai- hess. (Continued from page 1) liad, to worry, and she almost wlahod' that ahe was in the place pf her surroundings. / Laying fiaide her book, she eaat Rov. and »Mrs. - E. P.' Bradley.' Miaa Mary Stewart, of .High.l'her;óypá.to,the ¿round,'arid i hero, will apend Thankagiving Day P(oi¡nt spent Sunday wiltiv M lssrsbe noticed that spmo of the long with relntives in Charlotte; whore 'R'«choi Berr.ler. ■ . greon-'grass had boon bitten off they will'be joined by Misaqa ' I'he Sunday gueata of Mr. and. by some grazing animal,-Too ahó Fannie Gregory and Jane Brad- Mra. H. M. iDeadmon wore: Mr. anw-; that aome of the wild roao ley, students at Queen’s College, «nd W. Cl- Thompson, lof brarichos ,had bpen trodden und- and Miss Janie Bradley, of Gaff- Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. G. erfoot, and that it had lost somo ney, S. C. 0. Graves of this place. . of its beautiful petals. Then she ---------0------^_ I Miss Ruth Deadmon, Margaret eaat her eyea to the akloa of blue Born to Mr. and Mra. Hilton and Belle Daniel apent ono even- arid recognizbd| the little birds Ruth, of Rock Hill, S. C., on Nov. ¡ng the past week with Miss Faith, enomy coming across thq hlT! 19th, a fine aon, Hilton, Jr. Mra. Deadmon, of Cntnwbn College. which mnde them sook refuge out Rjiith was formerly Miss Dorothy Mrs. It. C. Smith had na her Meroney of thia plnce. Mr. and Sunday guests, her two brothers * ------ of Woodleaf. ' ' Mrs. J. d! Hodges apent the week-end in Aaheville on busl- ily back in our, cp^jiw ity ,one'; day laat w eek.. ■Wifriinro glad tw . have them back with Ufi again. Mr.’ Robert .Kimmer spent'Snt-t ^urdn’y night with Mr, 'Bruce Spry/ Mra. Amy Carter is on the. alck Hat, sorry to notei, ' —— :----i—T- BUSINESS LOCALS ' Mra. Knox Johnatono and little dnughter, Elizabeth Carroll, re turned home Sunday from the City Memorial Hospital, in Wins- ton-Salem. Ml's. R. S. McNeill and Misa Kath erine Meroney apent Sunday in Rock Hill with Mr. and Mra. Ruth. among the plaina. Then Star thought how terrible it waa for thoae beautiful thinga to have to Buffer like that. All bf this she I AM NOW RUNNING A SPE- cinl on permanent waves and am giving a .?7.C0 ' wave for !p5Æ0 from now until December 24th. Make your appQintment early. Pollynnna Beauty Shop pe, Mocksville, N. C. ■ —---------— » —--------- NOTICE I I .WISH- TO A N - nounce to thb général public ■ ^ that I havo bought the tin shop.'; of the late W. A. 'Weant and , will continilp the :wqrk in the same old stand. For the ^ pre sent ■tlmp 'I . ,Will pSservo' the ' following hours: 7 to 8:45 n. ra; and 2 to 6 p. m.—^Hilary Mei'ti- ‘ ney. V I 11 20 tf. GIFT SHOP OPENING, SAT. Nov. 29, at 2:30 o'clock. Hand painted articloa, 25c and up. i Ono getting lucky ' number, given ,a plncque, Public invit ed.—^Dots Foard, South I^iver, N .C. 11 20 2tp. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Horn will neaa. Miaaea Margaret and Belle Dan iel had aa their gueata n while one NOTICE V .................... Hnvlng quiilified na Executor noticed before ahe" roaiizod “w iiat oi Mra. Mary E. Hendrix, dec’d.,, ahe waa doing. Suddenly she notice is hereby given to all per- sprnng to her feet snying thnt sons holding clnlms against her she was in tho snme condition, catnto to proaont them duly yeri* Mrs. Henry Anderson, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J, B. Anderson, of Wina ton-Salem, apent n few dnys this week with Mr. and, Mrs. C. H, Tomlinson. Miaa Roao Owen', of' the Wins ton-Salem, schoola, will bo with her mother, Mra. Sallie Owen, for Thanksgiving. ' ., Miaaea Bobbie and Alice Leo Rich will apend Thankagiving in ■M'ias Mary Allen Hendrix, of Catawba College, will spend the week-end at 'homo, being accom panied by Miss Mpllio Deaton, of Mooresville. TKahksgivin’ Day IS NOW 'HERE. We have m,'ade special aelectiona of candy for thia occaaion. We havo different size boxes v/rapped in special Thanks;^ giving packages. , Come in and get yours now. ' Mrs, T. -M, Hendrix spent Mon day in 'Stqtesviile, and waa ac companied home Ijy Mias Ethel Woodward, who is spending aev- ernl dnys here. . --------. Mrs. E. Cavr Choate and child ren, Alice Carr, Anna and Joe, will be guests of her parents. Dr, arid Mrs. C, A. Reevea, in Sparta on Thanksgiving Day. .--------*--------- Edward Crow, a Junior at Stato College, will spend Thankagiving with hia mother, Mrs. E, W, Crow, He will have aa hia gueat Henry Burrua, of Columbua, Ga, -------------------------- Mr. and Mrs, T.'J. Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and 'Louise, will apend Thanksgiving at St, Paul with Mrs. Cnudell's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs... G. T. IFisher. ■ _—o--------- Mrs. W. P. Young continues to improve following an operation for appendicitis, we are glad to any. Misa Helen Stewart ia teach ing the aecond grade in Mra. Young’B absence. Mr, and ,Mrs. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury,' were;. visitors here. Sunday afternbon. Mr, ' Clement will: represent: Row^n County in the State Senate for.the new term. ----------------0--------------- Mra. J. Prank Clement will giving Day, their guests being Mr. and Mra. L. G, Horn, Mr. arid Mrs. J. F. Hawkina, and Mr. and Mrs, C, T. Coopor and sons. Car los, Jr. nnd James Horn, bf Cl'-m- mona. Mra. Cooper and sons aivit- ed Mr. and Mrs. L. G<. Horn thi * wook.---0— -— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, and tvyina, Arthur, Jr., and Bettie Bahnsbn, nf Pium Branch', S. C., aro -»pending a week with Mrs. hnve a family dinner on Thanks- nisfht the past week. Misses Mar- «s the things abou.t hor nnd they ^od to the undoralgned for pay; jgnret Kimmer nnd L ula Honey- did not seem to be worrying but nient on or before the 18th day cutt, Messrs Clyde Eagle, Cicero becoming stronger by endurnnce. of N ovem ber 1931, o r this notice Honeycutt nnd Sherril Mnuld- She picked up her book nnd rnn ^''ivill be plead in bni’ of 'th,elr, win, all of near Spencer.'’ : to'her mother snying that sh e 1 covory. „ _ ^ Miss Faith Deadmon, of .Ca- 'waa not going to worry inny more, I And all poraons indebted tp, tawba College ia at home this over just a little simple thing if said estate are requested to make week on the sick list, sorry, to ahe ¡could helpi itj Hor m o th er ; immediate payment. notp. - , ■ was ¿urprised.find. aa'ked why. bur'new preacher. Rev. A, G. ®tar then , aaid. - This November 18th, 1980. J. W. SHEEK Loftin filled hia regular appoint- “Well, m'other, I have dlscov- Executor of Mrs. Mary B. Hon- ment here Sunday.ered that there îias never been a .drix,- des’d. Holloman’s pnrenta, Mr. and Mra. I'M*'’ 'and Mrs. Carl Massey and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.' McCullough ¡ rpse .^p sWeet, but that had some and daughter, of Mocksville and i thorns.'- Neither has there ever E. L, Gaither, Atty.11 20 Ct. F. H. Bahnaon, in Farmington, Dr. and Mra.' I^ater Martin nnd aons will be gueats of Mr. and Mrs, Bahnson on Thursday at dinner. Mesdames David Simmons nnd Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, wore visitors Here last week, and were accompanied home for the week- Fruit Calces, also full line fruit cake supplies. Our . line bf Prntlowa - canned goods is now complete and there is none better and but , few na good, dome and look over bur stock of new goods and compare pricea. i '.i ; IDEAL GROCERY АГИ) МАБКЕ’ГЙ aon, of Lexington apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Berrier nnd family. • Mrs. H,. M, Dendmon spent the pnst week with her danghtor, Mrs* W. C. T'hompaon, pf Salisbury. Moaars 'Raymond Daniel and Greene Berrier spent Saturday in Salisbury shoppinig. , CENTER NEWS ■Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendren and ■children visited Mr, iind Mrs, T. W, Dwiggina last Sunday. . 'Mr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Barneycas tle and children visited 'Mr. :and Mra. J. E. Owings Sunday after noon. Mrs. Fannie Anderaon, of Cala haln apent laiat Friday visiting Mra. J. G. Anderson. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of Elkin apent part of laat week with fri enda and relativea In thia com munity. . Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, of Harmony' viai^d home folka on Sunday. ■ . Several of our citizena wont to Elkin and Winaton-Salem with tobacco recently. They report al most give i away, prices on all ^ J gradea of _tobndco. 'With , fnrm .j ' crops selling for nlmost nothing [ and factory products still selling j high. The farmer, lina a' popr chance, but it la a long lane that has no turn and surely thorp will been a person so happy, but that some trouble muat come to him.” Original Theme CLEO PHELPS,'10th grade ■ Shady Grove High-School ---------------. i By increaaing the amount o f , nitrogen in the .fertilizer us«d under hia aweet potatoes, one farmer in Brunawick County so- ■ cured an increased yield per acre of 8772 bliahela, reports. County, Agent, J, E. Dodaon. CHRISTMAS CARDS i $1.00. Ten beautiful Christmaa Carda that sell from iifteon to twenty five centa each, with envelopes. Cards that are distinctive and different. Send Money Order or chock. MARYLAND CARD CO. 2C22 Huntingdon Ave. Baltimore, Md. 11 17 FRESH CANDIES Froah arrival Whitman and McPhall Candies for Thank-, giving. ' ! 1’ake a box to your motlier, sister or frienda. No Better Candjes Are Made. ■' ; LeGrahdV Pharmay "The Rexall Store.” Phone 21 ill'! Vage С '-ПИР. .MOCKSVILLE E>TTEKPR!SE, TWOCKSVliLH), N. C.ТЬцг8<1ау1 tJovcmbor 27, 1030 <Q. ./и ?¿í«RUBY H.AYfôESfV ' '..............ишн/Р t сгГ- ...... ( Thirteenth installment V/IIAT HAS GONE BEFOKE GilcB Cliittcnhuui sets out to in:il<tt Jtilie .TarroNv love Iiim, intciuting to throw her .over in revenge for ,tUc suicide uf his Ijrothcr Kodncy, whom Julic hnd cnst off. ,He iiuccccds. f)Ut iinds thut he iinii. iniich despcrnteiy in love with her himself. Then lie discovers that it wna nói this Julic Fnr> TOW, but her cousin of thc same name, wlio bad driven iiis brother to dcatii. But Giles 18 .marficdt, to nn Amerfcnn (¡iri nnmed ' Sadie Darrow, with whom he hns not live^l io r fl long time. Sadie uncxqcctedly turns tip in London« at a liarty at Giles* mdther'a Sioiuci but bo.th keep silent About tiieir mnr* /uiie, disiUusióned, enters into tlie wild flight hie 6 6-London to-try to drown her «asuish. Lnwrence Scliofielci wants to marry tier. Lombardi wiio had ilrat introduced iter lo Cliittenham» demands money from Giles with thc tiirèat tiiat if he is not paid he • - -«vili tell Schofield that Chittenham and Julie ••pent the night together on the St. IJernard rasf. I^^tcr Julie confesses to Ciiittenham < ibat she loves him. /A t a spiriiualist seance nt Giles" mother's liouse Sndie BarcoWt lus wife, suddenly goea blind. She calls to him mid -he res|>onds, revealinif the fact that she is his wife. Julie, •who has sent Schofield hway because of. her love for Chittenhnm, Roés home, in despair. NOW GO ON W ITH THE STORY iulle. moved with dlfliculty. She wns cold and aching'in every limbi She .«slipped off her wet clothes and put; on * warm dressing-gown, her hands were »haWnjE; with cold., / ■:She was potiring'the water from, the kettle wh'èn à knock came on the front door-i“^ heavy knock that sounded both ^ - «reentjand insistent. 'Bim, perhaps! JuUe „put;,thè’ kettle down and flew dcVbiii thè,little hall. ^ Bim,' dear Bim. Julie ftìt^aì-'if alr'cìidy halt her trdu-' , i)les were lifted-from her as she drew ,l)acfc:thc' lalch—then she ^ a little ;; ^i*okin8.,ciÿ;' . "Y es-^oti .must let me comc in, Julie,", Chifte^ani said, and without mo she a word JuiiDi.;Stqo,d aside.' Slje '^was conscious • iiAtmiitly of something, dif- \ Merent-i‘iftrat'f^e,;iibout him—sbmethinK lliat killed .h'oth. the mingled hope and : «ngcr.tliat struggled for, supremacy in her. hiia'rt; ,Shc felt thiit if she went . to Ills arms she would he repulsed-r^ ' «hat-H she jhowcd him bitter scorn it •would leave him, unniovcd—that noth- ,intf could touch lum, . . _ , -‘I had to icome—rin sorry if you ere .nngry with mo^-but I haif to come : He turned and -hivlf raised'his head, looking ■ a t ' Jtilie;., Then suddenly his : iace changed—it was as jftlic straiige- riiess were wiped out of it in a sinfile ,i Ai*h, giving place to such a look of ' iimitterable .pain that .lulie caught her |jrcath'ih,an involuntary cry. ■' ■ : . : v "To say good-bye— ' " ."Yes"—he took a quick step towards lier and tlien stopped—"Sadie is blind," ,Jie,s'aid. ; ■, ’■ Jiiiie stared at' hini, her eyes blank, Jier lips imrlctl; then nftet^'ti lone j i i e n t ‘iWhat do you i hiean ?’T whispered. ■ ' ■ Chiltchtiam made a' little impatient ,gestu re.',' , " , _ ,"jfu9t 'that-^what I have said, sho i» ' blind—apparently she has felt it coming and i been' dreading it/ for ■ imonths. i TIiat is why ;Shc ,came from America witliout telliiig'mc-r-sho went to see some. German specialist—I-don't ■ Jtnow !yet:what he told her, she \VaS '; loo ill and friehtericd to bc-very ¿6,- ' lieront;: • And then this fellow Chryer on top of it all—you heard what he said about some one in'the room never seeing, the ' sunshine again. Didn't lie Speak of bliiidiicSs—darkness—God knows what I Thc f:i!ow should be, locked up. Sadie took - it to iiersdt, of course, and the sudden sliock fin Jshed it:. perhaps it would have hap pened'anyway,, the doctor thinks so, but even he cannot tell,' he says she inay temporarily recover: her Sight—-if ■ ^he doesn't—" V. .He stoiiped abruptly, and Julie'said in a shakiiig voice: “How awful I How perfectly awr . iul" ■ : ■;:.r ■ So it was. She felt shocked, stunned , and yet it Was quite inipai-tiajly, every • -other emotion was clouded Over, stilled : - by those first words whli^j Chittenham had spoken to her. , "I had to comc, just to say good bye,” , , What had he meant by that ? Good bye I How could they ever say good- , bye after last night? H e Had' said tlicn that they would never part iigain. Chittenliani went on: . ■ . “I. was sure you would tmderstahd ■what a difTerencc it makes, I was siire . you^ would try to help me, Julie—dear 1 You see, she hasn't any one but me, you sec, tliere ¡ire some things it's im possible for., a manto do when a , -woman's ill—and.frightened—I couldn’t • leave her, how could I?- You sec- ,. you wouldn't wish it, would you? It ; .would be like—‘like trampling a woman down to reach our happiness,-a blind ■woman, too, 60 defenceless—1—I—" ; Hc^ broke down hopelessly. What -could he say. . WhaW excuse or ex- .planation .could ' he offer that would /.sound phuisible or juslififd? ' ' He tried to lake her liiind, but she i-drew it sharply away. She felt that she could hear anything, be bravo over everything, if (inly he would not touch her.'. He was .right in what he said, Oi course he was right. Sadie was his wife, and his place was io .stand by her. No jtian could do less, she. herself would ilespise him if he idid less, and yet—hehinii everytliing a. nanic-stticl'en cry was trviiig to make itself hi--ird in her heart; "What about me? ane'-' Then, as if in aiiSwer to the un spoken cry, Chittciiliani was beside hor—so close,to her tliat for a'wil l inoiiicnt she thouglit.he must be Roiiig to take her in his arms, and her heart almost stood ^still. aiv.l th-jn went rac ing «11 again so ' violently that -it seeme.i to be ehokin;;, l.;;r. And she; looked. Up dcspei'.iiel", meeting his eyes fi.xcil upon her v.-ilh sucii a look of love and longing in.tliem that it vvas more, than sho could bear. She put out her liandj. .'ippealingly. “_Go avmy, pleaie go away," she whispered/! ■ "Julie." He calight her hands in Ilis,. "Forgive me, Julic. Say you forgive me, that you don't hate me, “Julie I" he said pleadingh'. She said nothing. She .г.1«11у seemed to be listening, and he let hü ' anil? fall from about her. " I shall sec you to-morrow,'’ Still no answer, and atter a moineiit, he went out into tlie littio hall'-and,' opened the front .dooi".'; - , . _ Hr was so sure she'AVould call to: him, perhijps run after hiin. He was so sure that in a moment she would he in his arms, her lips cru.shed against his —he counted the .seconds feverishly by' his htnrt-beats. ' But Julie did not move, and »ho gave no sign. - Chitteiiliam looked Ibuck, "Julie 1" .. “Julie.” Ho caught hor hands In, his. “Forgive me, Julic. Say you forgive me, that you don't hate mo, that you undorstHnd." that you understand." • "What do I want you,to do? Why, nothing. - There is nothing we can do, W'e riiust Just go on. I always knew it would, be like this, ¿ven last night. There^s nothing, we 'canido. ’ I sliall màrry Lawrence Schnfìeid, I suppose, if. he will ’take liic back again—’ "Julicr-don’t be cruel— ; "I am not so cruel as you are. I never wanted you to come into, my life. It Avas ynu who followed me. With a smothered .sob she' turned to rush past him to tlic door. But Chit tenham was .too quick for her, he rcached the door before she did, bar ring her way. “ I.et me go—letine, .uo.” She bc.it at him with liiipdiviit hand,s, thc tears raining down her face. ."Oil, let me go, let me go™" , "Not like this, julic ! wc c.an’t part like this--^h, niy dear, dear child—"- ■ She was "in his arms, her'face hid; den on his shoulder, his lips againiit her hair, while-he \v lisperea over and oyer again how mudi he" loved her, .how ;ònly she filled his heart, - But What, could he do ? M f only she would tell him wliat he,c6ii)d,do?':;Bi)t Jldie had no answeiv and'pre.ientlyiher..bit ter sobbing ecascd, ond'.she lay :^iiictly in', his^ arms. -- It ■' was, she ' who spòkè first, after ajo n g silence., , ! - "I'm sorry,_l^ cried, It was' sllityì And so -useless. After all, it’s no more' tlian - I txpccted—I always knew if I let myself càie for any :ond it would be like this—’’ i- She.drew away from him. "I. think you had bfctter go befòre I make another scene' for you to remember me by." ' She wiped her eyes and tried to smile. "It's all right—please go now—" She averted her eyes. Please go now, and please never come back again." It was what Chittenham had . wanted her to say, with all a man's dislike of scenes and suffering, he liad hoped that she would refuse to listen to him and send him away, but now that she had done so, he . knew it was-not what he had.' wanted, after all. He had wanted her. ■ to keep, him against his better judgnient ; he ^ had citing to thc belief that she woi'ild try to' keep hini from Sadie, for whoin he had; no feeling but thé merest pity—.a pity that was not, and lievcr coiild be, akin to love;_ ,.■., ' ', ' ■. ' ; W ith Julie sobbing, iri his arms It had seemed iïnpossibic ever to- let her Î0—he- loved her so inucli—no wOinail lad ever before, stirred his heart and his' • imam'iiauon—no woman . ever would. If they, never m et again it would be ..the s.-ime always:' she was his, they -were made for each other. He' thought of his .wife as she Iwd been, when he left her an hour ago, franiic with'ftai-, c/jiiig and sobbing; it madc.him shudder to n'nicnihcr tlie way 'she Ind clur.g to him, befiging. him iiot to leave her. . , ; ' "A fter a ll,.''aii're.my, hu3b,nivl. /and I ve got r.obbdy else in the world. - I know I haven't been as nice to you as r might have beeii, but don’t leave me now I’m blind, don’t leave me, Giles. Oh, my God, .vdiat will be'-omc of me?" The pathos of her was heart-hreak- ng. Sadie, who had alw.iys been so iiulfpendeiit, so free, to, be clinging ;o him like this, imploring him not to leave, her. _ She was his wife, he was pledged -to, her by honor. , And yiit now that Julie had told him to go— he broke out passionately. “ How can yoii think of marrying Scliofield? What happiness would It be for yoii if you don't love him—" I don't expect to oe happy,"; jnlte laughed shakenly. ",V .kviv, it oan- W lirtj »iK/ut. not niatter to you any longer. Please i5o away and leave nie," He waited a moment, but fhe sileiice remained unbroken, and he went out of, thc flat, shutting the door behind him. It seemed to, Julie that she, stood '■ for hoiirs, leaning against the wall, her body so tjrcd that It was too'much effort even to. move -over to the firo and a comfortable chair. Her head ached 'ralserahly. With a supreme"- effort she dragged herself across the room to_ the fire, It had burnt down, and she" replenished it with shaking hands. She fel: as if already a life time h,ad passed since Chittenham camé to the flat, and yet only a mo ment ago ho had been there with her, so close that sho had hut to put out her hand to touch him, and now .he had goiie, back to Sadie, back to his wife I / . ' ' ‘‘I- will ■_ never willingly see him again,'- Julie told herself mis.qonately, "Hç has deceived me twive, I will never forgive him as long аь I live." She got up alm ust, violemly .aa though driven by the sudden vr'itrlioti' of thought. ■_ ■She would send, at ¿ne’e, tb Sc ho-- • fieid. : She ;ЛУоиШ- not' lose a nioincnl. V Sho Hvent: to.: the ¡plioiíe and callcd his h'umbtr, : biit itvvas oiily iittér^a long;.tiinc that tlie hotel people coiilil ■ give hbV any news of him. He : was, out! at' the iiiL'inent, they i said,: but ho was certainly returning that night., : ■ - . ; . , . ' , ■ ' ■ There was a ‘little üause--thi;n; -. "Mr. Sel .lield-iS 'leaviiig Luiidon early to-morrow morning." i. :'VLcaviiig—" 1 . ; ., ■ Julie .felt as if her last anchor had been torn from her-^thc waves ;>f mis ery and niter Ibneline.ss seeiiied to beat up .afresh all round her. 'I'he voice at thc other end of the 'plu.iic asked politely if a' message could be ', taken. ■ - , "No—ph, no, .thank you." Julie hiing up the receiver and ■ tuined away; Lawrence was leaving London, leaving ,'ipr/—shç was seized with .exaggerated panic. What was to become .óf her?: Even liiin was weary of her, thire was np..place for. her in the; world, ., But L,avvfeiice had loved her, iniipt. surely . still love her,- She ; remembered the ' despair in his eyes wheirshe told him slie would not marry him,. . ''i-, ■ ;, • |. -, If she coiild only .see him for a mo ment she w as, confident that every thing woDId be all right—to see him, just, to sec him I She. felt like !i';chlld left alone in the dark, straiiiing cvery nerve : to get. to the one person vvho tan take away_ ijread and the desolate ' / sense if’ loneliness." ' ' . She took'off her loose gown and ' dressed ag.ain with shaking ' (iijgers, she was still vei'y 'cold, but her face and head felt burning. ' ‘ , She would put herself beyond Chit- tenham's reach, to-morrow when he came, he «hcnld find il. to late. ' .If Lawrence vMuld take her liwiiy to-riight she-would ко with him. She was «.ired of hoping for things that . never came true, afraid of a love that . brought with it only pain. She AVcnt out inU-i ihe wet, chilly night and look a taxi. She drove straight io the hotel where Lawrence was staying. No. he was not in yet, .and tliev could o-jt say at what hc.ur he would' be re turning. It was pa.'il nine thitn. ■•■> "I'll wait a little 'vhile 'and .er .1 Mr. Schofielil returns,'’ Juiic jaid The minutes ticked away, and latfr she supposed that she must'have faiien into a stupor; out of whirh she waj roused with a stiut to the sound .li a chimiiiri' clock. Julie walked acroM to the porter. , , . ' ■ ' . " I cannot wait any longnr. I wfli leave a note .for Mr..SciiofielA" CONilNf/ED NEXT W.rp, ■ , NQTICB - IJavin'ff (iti'alii'ied as executor of J, W. Martin, dec’i, this is noticu to all person.s owiiiif his eatate to , inake immediate payjiient to the .undersigned, and all perijons hoU ing claims aj-rainst liis estate are requested to present same duly verified to me, on or before Sept ember the 25th,, 1981 or thia no tice will .bo plead in bar'of recov-' ■ ery. This Sept. 22nd., 1930. - S. D. DANIEL Executor .T. W. Martin 35., H,, Morris, Atty, 9 25 6t. SALB OP REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the-pow ers .contained in that certain deed of trust, executed Pobruaiy 16, 1928, by D. G. Tuttarow to the underaigned trustee, 'which said deed of trust is reqordod in the O'ffico of the register of; dewis for Davie County, N. ;C., in Boole of Mortgages No. ?.4, at Page No. 890, dcfiiplt having bepn, mi\do in the payjnpnt of the indebtedness thereby Kecured, and the re quest of . the. holder of the iioJ;e socurod bji said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the coifrt house door in Mocksviile, N. C„ Saturday, December 18, 1930, at TVel've o' clock Noon, the following describ ed lands, to-w,it; Beginning *t a stone in the Southeast corner of. Wesley Chap el Meeting, House .lot nnd runs East 3 chains and 75 liiikS'to stake; thenco North 2 chains and 76'links to a .stakesthence South 2-East 19 chains .nild 94 linlcg; to a stone; thence W est 7 chains and 00 links, to a stone; theiice South 5Í) chains to the center o f the cretík; -|;h'enco do'vvn thè cRiiter of thé creek to a stone; thence North 70 -chains ,'fliid CO links to the beginning, containing 172' acres, Iiiore or less: Except 94 acres here^ tof ore deeded lo Gray Kinyoun by his mother, as evidenced by deed recorded iu said office in Book of Deeds No. 29, at Page No. 124. - , .This 10th day of ....November, 19B0. ARCHIE ËLLEDGE, ;■ ■ Trustee Robert S. McNeill,'Atty.'11 20 4t. Place of Sale ! Court House Door, Mocksville,:. N .C . Tirne of Sale, December 13, 1930;’ 12:00, Noon. : Terms of - Sale : ' Cash. NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of W.A.'\Voa'nt, deceasod, ftotice ia hereby given to aJl iperapns hold ing claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to ths undersigned for payment on. or before the 7th day of November 1981 or this notice , will be plead in bar of their, recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make îmmediate payment. 'I’his November 7th, 1930, MRS. JOSEPHINE L, WEANT Executrix lof W. A. Weant, dec’d. E, L. Gfnither,: Atty. 1113 Ut. Friend Husband will wonder how you ever ‘managed to serve such sumptuous meals on a small fftod budget. The se cret is keeping an eye peeled for bargains. 666 Is '.a doctor's Pjescription for , ■ COLD and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known.. ' 666 also in. Tablets S. 3 1 81 • BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES 6 Large Cans Pork and Beans Special at . .48c 8 pound Bucket Q-Q^ Lard Special У 0 С 4 Cocoanuts For .25c 6 Packages Searchlight Matches for only . • . . .18c 3 Cane Large Size С л _ Tomatoes Ov/C SIb.No.l Pinto Beans 25c Large Size Mayonnaise and Relish, 3for . .50c J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville ■ Martin Building On tho Square 3 Room Outfit —Everything You Need For Three Compiete Rooms! This' lovely 8':room Outfit is 're- innrlmbly complete, ’ offering ' everything you need at a purser pleasing pricel'Ipspect this Out fit at once! LIVING ROOM Lovely pieces for ydui' living room. Note the rare beaiity of the 'tufted back Sofa, and .Chair— a new style, so pleasing in appear atice, I'he covering is Jacquard. Spring construction— , $57.50 THE BEDROOM Check the many ititereating'foa- tures of this good looking 3 piece Bedroom Suite;. tTVo-tone Walnut veneered. Larg'e roomy pieces. French palate . mirror on Dreisaer. ..Vanity. Handsomely 'designed 'Bed'—but you m ust SEE the Suite to really learn M/'T-, of its many "points of merit--- ■ Suitable for the amall. :Dining Room oW Breakfast Room. A ■pretty^ set consisting of . Drop Leaf Table and four, chairs.. Finished in Jade Green or Ivory— $27.50 Complete line Cook Stoves $20 to $25 Ranges $45 to $115 kltchenCabinets $28.50, $36.50,$42.50 Cupboards $12.00 Congoleum Rugs, Biel 2, $5.95, $8.50, $9.50, and smaller sizes if nee ied Full line of Heaters $1,75 to $55. C. G. Sanford Sons “Everything For Everybody.” -iii- • Thursdjny^ November 27, 1980 ТЯЕ‘ MQCitSVILLL Ì5NTÈRPRISE; •'iMOCKSyiLtE. N. 0 . NATION-WIDE "GO TO CHIIRCH” MOVEMENT NOW UNDER WAY ;The_Nation-wde "Go to^ Church” Movement, whitih is con- ^ Jt« founders aa tke «,■ nd most compreh«ns-vo ‘ Go to i^hurch appeal eyer m;. A.merican people, will «ontinue until every p ^ n ini 'v has had the oppor- tunity to participate. While prn... m.'spired as a means of making the general publw »»ore churcli-conflcioii« and increasinK «hurch_»ttendance.;the Uovemmt incidentally reprceents a weat potentml^urce of revenue fw all churches participating. It also Bervea t*tong revenue to nuniBtera' retirement or pensian funds or other denominationai funds M trhich the public Boldom Iteara abput. HIGH CLASS. POÜLTÜŸ , DOÎÎîATEfa TO COLLEGE GOOD MORNING DOCTOR Raleigh, Nov. 17.—In its ’effort to build up good ■ demonstration fiockd of poultry at the State Col lege yards, ;’,tlie poultry depart ment has been assisted greatly by recent don'ations of ibiooded birds from fanciers and breeders of tho, State. ; ‘‘Our most recent .contributions come from Miss Jessie Thompson of Chadbcurn and lilrs. F., ,B. Bunch of.Statesvillei''' announces Roy S.‘ Dearstyne, - poultry head. '‘Miss ^Thompson gave us 'an un usually fine cockerel 'froih hor flock of Barred Rocks. This out standing breeder of eastern Car olina has spent a number of yeai<s in perfecting her strain of poultry and has attained successful re~ aults. Her flock is thought to have some of ^he best blootJ in the State. Mrs, Bunch haa given'our department three cockerelSj .ji Bar* red'Plymouth Rock, a Rhodo Is land Red and a, Whlto Wyando'tte, all superior; biriis, .which will -iJtfo be used- ’for' breeding purposes.'' T)aVi««afvnn ' . , (By Bruce Barton) One day when 1 was working at my first job and .was—■ needless to aay—hard up, I developed a severe pain. • À stronger in' New York, I had read in tho newsiiaiicrs'the name of a diagnostician who was in ternationally famous, I went to his office, which,was in hia beau tiful home, *t eight oiclock !ln the morning. The waiting room was already full. There was a rich man who .tugged impatient ly, at hia' watch. 'There wa» a hayghty woman. And there wèié also half a tlozen shabbily dress ed folk,, ineiuding It. poor mother with a very sick baby. Without favoritism,' each was ushered into the consultation room in the order «f his arrival. Presently my turn came. ' I aaid tò the doctor: "I can not afford to consult yQU, but my hearth ia my entire bualness capi tal. Therefore, I ■ ftìel that X sim ply must come to headquarters.^ He gave me a careful examin- spend. .' *"• Some developments of this sort \vill come ijln! tlio ¡liext genera tion. I'hey are beginning already.' Mean'while, I feel a great sense of gratitude to the doctors.: If my experience is typical, they are a swell grotip of men. WHISKEY HID IN ORGAN SPLASHES OVER CHURCH Mr. Dearatyn.ecsays'^^the'poul-, ,, . . . .ti-y .flocks at State C ollege h a v e ' wrote a prescription, and not r«celvad tli« .nttnntlnrt-wiiirii told rte that I would be all rightnot, recei'ved the attention'which theiy 'ahould 'Ito.'v'e' Jitad ' frwn i a breeding standpoint. So niàhy of again in a iew days,' I pulled out my pocket Ьюок, tho birds Jiave been ’used for test-' contained two weeks’ Bal ing-feeds, disease control work, and experiments that little time International Sunday School Les son for November ^0 ZACCHAEUS THE PUBLICAN —A BUSINESS MAN CON VERTED Luko 19:1-10 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. During tho post summer tree sitting bocahie a fad wjth many ambitious yqutha, and oven some ■women, who wanted to establish a new kind of record. Zacchaeua .also used a tree, wheh he had a supreme purpose in mind. It was while JeauB w;bs paaaing through Jericho for the last time; . Curiosity was doubtless' tho mo tive that impelled him to get a flight of tho , Nazareno, about W hom-ho had heard so much. When he triofl to progs near th*> ■byatandora would be riono too gentle in elbowing him awhy. Then our man of dotermination ran aiiound the crowd seeking some point of vantage on the road whither the company would paaa. A aycamore tree with its ' out- reaching, lowihiinging branches revealed the posBibility of an un obstructed view, and to this place "Bejtoiub I ctaried taking BUok- Draught, tbrM yeára ago, my heidth was vary bad," writoa Mra. C, 0. Cáraon. ,9^iS Concord St., Beau(mont, Taxat. "I aufibred conatantly from ■ conatipatioh. I' had headacha .when Í got up in tho morning, and I faH dull and alugKiah.' I hardly ató a meal that niy food ai(ñod/with mo. Creiiuently I .would havo gaa on my atomac^ and felt ' .“I ' reod about BlacV-Draught, and I thought it might help ms, A ^ r I had taken italittlswhile, I felt much hotter. It rollovoo conaldpation. I keep it on hand so when I.nood.a laxativo I will havo it In tho three years I have been taking it, I have never found anything as good for con stipation.’’ . ■ .. he climbed. No matter how busy Jesua had boon in meeting the oiitcries of individu'nls who needed help He always was aware of every one elao in thc crowded throng. When in sight of tho trbo-aitter Ho looked up with recognition. 'I'hen the unparalleled thing occurred as Josua in a kindly manner call ed Zacchaous by name. There was still .greater- amazement when thé' Plasserby^invited Himself to be tho Guest that day of the man who was'held in contempt by the entire community. .; When, in the prosonce of Jesu? thoro la ihatantly the : conscious ness of unworthinoss. Involun tarily there ia effort to measure up to Hia idea of righteousness. .A quick audit of hia record as.tax collector revealed the excesses that had token ploce _in his oiUce, What he had w:a8 wrongly gained called for restitution. At once on Ç half of his goods ore'assigned to the poor. , ,'. ■—^ ^ ^------- CONTRARY CON'i'RADICTIONS IN PAJAMAS : has been .used in breeding better st»ck.“The college has been- cri ticised for. .this .,4>misai|on on a' number “ of pccasions especially when breeders, have sought to buy n6w bipod for their flocks and wont'to get it from on eatobli.ih-' etl educational inatitiition. ‘ Beginning witii. th,e preseilt poultry year, h'owpver, this omis sion will be corrected and it is hoped to have outstanding flocks ^ of the various standard breeds 'within the next few years. Along with these .plana for hew flocks, the poultry department is making considerable research Intb tho green feeds best adopted for poultry grazing, '.and the best typo of la.ving ond otiier houses iised in poultry farming,'aays Mr. Dear atyno. - NEW POULTRY HOUSE DESIGNED BY ENGINEER ^ Р 0 гн еай вт1 Р Л Т 1 0 м ^ = ÆâSÎчкшпмсскэвжяяяяшявиммнявямвавмапатка«« WOMHN who uro rún-d'own, nervoiia, ór autfer every- monti», otiouW taKe CARDUL Uaed for over 60 yeara. One of tlie doy'a greoteat con- tradict'iona are tho newer ipajam as. They are getting ftiller and thinner, which is something to fi gure out in one's spare, time. What ia happening ia that for lounging, beach wear and evert for sleeping the trousers are be coming more and more volumin ous in cut; the jackets frequent ly are veritable wrap-around, coats, but the materialB are get'^ ting sheerer. For example; one of the greatest American ■ designers : is showing a' new durene net pa jama in pale green. Of course, it’s just a bit heavier than the average net, but we wou.ldn’t.call it exactly oiiaquc, • ' ' , , - ^ REAL ESTATE ELOQUENCE Literary experts in the real es tate field have awarded, a pedes tal in their hall of fane tp P. G. Wodehouae, the British novelist. In his latest atory, "Big Money,. ^ now running in Collier’a Weekly, he deacribes a British suburban developmei)t as follows: "Valley Fields, as far as a cursory . in -, spection in dicated, appeared to . be sort of place ah . American song i writer would want tp. go back,; back, back to." v C otton G row ers to M eet Pinehurst—The ¿11 .: nweting ¿f the North :Carolina ^<^otton Growers association will be held Friday and Saturday, November 21 and 22, at the Oarohna hotel in Pinehurst. V ; . CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance service ' V ? We specialiäio in Starnotto H a n d , Made Caskets Also Complete L in e Factory ' -R'aleigh, Nov. 17,—'Designs for a new poultry hduao said'to em body the- latest and best ideas in farm, poultry house constriction have been pi'epared by A. I'. Hol man, agricultural . engineer ' at State College, in cpilaboratioii with the college poultry depart ment, . , ■ In announcing thia new plan, Mr, Kolman says it differs in sov eral features from the one form erly furnished poultry growers. I The house is 20 feet long and 20 ■ feet' deep with the capacity for 100 to 116 hens. The building it self is pf lujnber with the founda tion and floor of concrete. Nests have been placed on the wo'l] at ■ one ond of the building and 'move- able mash hoppers are provided ao that the building m'ay be more' easily cleaned. A maximum a- mount of sunlight can entej- to all parts of the house, A large part of the front is open and the part' is covered with glasp cloth to shield the flock in roujrh, cold- weather. : I Another good fePtnre of the new style house is that there ia no ppasibility ■ of drafts on the birds.' The open front and well placed 'ventilators provide air cir culation and keep the house from becoming too warm, A wire pc'reen lender the'perch polea and atiove the dropping boarda helps to control .disease. The concrete floor .aids in the control of mites and'lice and the water-trough is 80 pláced as to give easy access l:o fresh drinking water at all times! , This new plan, thinks Mr. Hol- mian is : a distinct improvement ever the old one and it may be used as a guide for building the new house or for remodeling the old. Those who wish to have a copy may write to Mr. Holman, the poultiy department or to the Agricultural Editor at State Col- lege.-'' ^ ' '.V'.;' ';:' . Gastonia Man Seriously, Hurt , Gastonia.—Thomas. H. .Adams, 60, well known resident of Gaa- tonia and vital statÍ8ticián.|or the county, of Gaatón, remained , un conscious Sunday night as a re sult of injuriea sustained , when he was: struck by an automoljile driven by Frank Smith; of East Franklin avenue,^ Saturday n'jg.ht, “Don’t you /patronize the hotel barber any more?” . ■‘‘No. die’s tob absenlt-mintled Last timo I went ii)» for a shave ho pinned a newspaper, around my neck and handed me a towel to read.” 'How much arc you earning?” he asked. I told him $2B a 'week. "Well, if yoti’ll promiae not to tell anybody," he answered, “I’ll charge you five dollars.” ; , In the intervdhihg years I havo become the father of three child ren,'and my salary has been' ralaed о cotlple pf timea. f havo hod оссаЫоп ■ to - employ soveral phyaiciana and three different aurgeons. Some'of the bills have amounted to hundreds of dollars. But I havo hover receivetl a bill that seemed to me unreasonable or even adequate, considering the. importonce of the service ,rend- 'ored. , ' . I hove 'known ■ several doctors who married rich wivea, ond aome who friado money, in real ;.eaiy^tff or the »tock morlcf/fc., I have mot n number who gained modest fortunes from their prac tise, but-none who became really 'rich.^'/ „ , SfV . And the amount* ,of ;,|reo work- done by ei'yon the biggesfcjjnen ih the profosaion haa always, been a marvel to me, , , As on advertising man and a former salos'*managor, I feel that the ihealth business- is still too much on old-fashioiiod one. I .ahoul,d like to see dozens of big clinics in every city, each with its group of apecialists. I ahould like to aee them use newspaper advertising, and draлv most of their revenues from ' the healthy rather than from the seriously ill. J believe that if we ‘American» paid twice as much to good doc tors every year U would be the best money we' could ,possibly , Macon, Ga., Nov 19.—The Ma- , con Telegraph says that members of the Baptiat Church at Berlin, Ga., have informed Sheriff , T. V. Beard that a bootlegger used their orgian os the hiding ploce for a gallon of moonshine whiskey. I. - The whlskoy, tho sheriff was Informed, was discovered Sunday morning,when, the organist'start ed playing.. She noticed that,the organ pedaled heavier than usual Then the gallon-glass jug broke, and the whiskey poured on tho floor. The glass was picked up,- I the floor dried, . !and tho aervtca continued. ' ' ; The newspaper says that mem-; bors of the congregation who filed the compjaint with, Sheriff said they were.Nvithout any ciue aa to thei peraon roaponsible,' ' , > . l^ltriite of soda 'applied at the rote of lOOlibunda an acre iiitireas ed his cofcn yield by 14.27 bushols an acre,, and at 200 pounds an acre incroosed the corn yield by another 14,42 bushels, moking 28,- 69 bushelsi over where hone of the nitrate was- used, reports' J. 'O, Ellis of Elizabethtown to Coun ty Agent J. R.’ Po-well. ‘"A milling company in Mecklen- hurg County ia placing 1200 bush- -ol.q of high- class soed wheat with' f armers this fall with tho conditions that tho seed must bo returned by next spring. NOTICE OF, RE-SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Davie County in case of Town of Mocksville, vs. Arthur Poorson and wife, Ida Pcaraon, Sara Pear son, G, W. McCiamroch, et al, for the forecloaiire of a tax sale cor- tlflcoto, tho undersigned commia- sioner will ro-soll at public auc- tion for cash at the 'court house ; door in Davie County, N. C., on ' Saturd'ay, pecom'bor 6, 1980 afc : 12 o’clock N. the.following land»' j situated in Booetown, Mockaville Township, Doyie County, to-wit:'!: , : 1st Ipt:- Beginning'at o stone ; in street, Mollie Naylor’a ' corner; thence S.; 48 deg, W. 122 fi, to a atone- Mollie Noylbr's corner: thence N'. 40. deg. , W, 98 ft, to an olley : thence'^N; 49 deg. E. 115 ft. • to middle' of street; th'ence . with atreet S. 44 deg. E, 89 ft- to the beginning containing 1/4 acre more or less. :y , '/i ,: .2nci. , lot: Beginning at a Btone. in middle of street (8 ft. from N; W, Corner of first tract above); . thence S. 49 'Seef. W. with 'alle^ : 116 ft. to a stone: thence N. 40 . deg. W. 146 ft. to a stone Boyles’' . corner ; thence N. 55 deg. E. 100 ft; to an iron atoke Boyles’vCor- ner'in atreet; thenco S. 44 deg. E. with, street 148 ft, to the be ginning corner containing about 1/8 acre. Sole ^vlill start at $280.-^ 00 increased bid. ' This 29 day of Oct,, 1930. ' S. M. Call Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty, 11 6 St. BAKING POWDE R h's double achinf SAME PRICE forover40 yecrr#,25.OUNCE& FOR :.:.25'л MIILIONSOF pounds used DY OUR GOVERNMENT For twenty years we have served tiho people oi Davie Coun- fi ty as Flinaral Directors, and never before have we been So Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprlcas as wo now havo. ’ - CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS USE SAMPSON'S Hot Drops for colds, flu, iogrippe, cot- arrh,. nervousneaa and stom ach trouble. • ROBERT S. McNEILL * • Attorney at Law ‘ * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ** Practice in Giwil and Crimi- • • nal Courts, Tltla B.^amina- * • tins given prompt: attention. * » • • » *■»'** * ,* • » ■* « * .■» - *' * * * * G. G. w a l k e r MOTOR CO. * * . Dealérs iri * * Hudson ^ Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * Mocksvfllo, N. C. * JACOB STEWART •Attorney at Law Ofllce in Southern Bonk & Trust Comporiy building Oflice p h o n e , ...136 Residence' Phone;,..,.......;...,;....¿146 ■: ’ ' Mocksyille, N, C. ' Buy Your Coal Now The price of Coal is advancing almost . daily. Our advice to you is Buy Now. We have good coal at $7.5.0—the best at $¿,50 per ton. Phone us your order today and save the difference. . Home Ice & “Give Nature a Chonco'’ * DU. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor , * ' • Hawkins Bid». /'* Lexington, N. C. * ' ' : " , - 8 14 Mo. tf, * •H- S. A. HAHBING, M. d ! • Sanford Building ' Mocksville, N.;, C. Offlce phone 162. ' Residence phone 'Ш OiBce hours: 8 to 9:80 a. tn, " ' ” I tCr 2:80 p. m, 'ГНЕ CUSTER »TOTOR CHAIR ideal conveyance , fpr cripples. Runs; by atorogo-batter-:, 'ieu that", may - bei, charged at home. Choir with batteiv' tea sells, for $260. B'attdr.v charger, |86 extra; F. 0. B. factory in Ohio. For information w rite: . Г StA-RlTE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St. Albemarle, N. C. • » ,■ ”пко 8 THE MOCKSVILLE BNü’ERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. CARQÜNA СЬШГ" By Guy Swaringen Davidson lo Have Courily Munager . ; Lexington.—Davidson county,' venation is held in Jüicksonville, Fla., the orgiuiization will üon- ; tinue under the leadership of Mrs. uiider the, regime that goes into, .I- M. Bashinsky of , Troy, Ala., office.’ Oecpmbef 1, will return'', to j president-general,: elected for two the county, manager system: that, years in; 1929." ? ouce was the otiuse, has been nam -' ed by the incoming commissioners to hold the office of county mauii- To Estnblish Game Sanctuary Chester, S. C.—к number of' . jrer,, carrying \vith it the dlities Chester, courity people have con-^, oF tax supervisor, auditor,; ac- countatit, purchasing agent, cer tain authority over road affairs arill, (iSrisultant w ith'the board. Fall №oni Tree Proves Fatal I 'New Bern.—Richard Foy Leary 6fl^yeair-old Reelsboro farmer, fell from a pecan tree Saturday in dh attack.of dizziness and sustjained a broken neck. He had preyipusr tributed land in' the western part of the county, embracing acres,'for a pame Sanctuary, f^]|: lowing. arrangements with the? chief game warden of the .state. State Highway ‘Emplrtj'eel Wounded Tarboro.—H ' I. Gatlin, tin em ployee of the state highway com mission wtps wounded Saturday ly been up two trees, though hia in a fuaillftd^ of shots said to daughter had begged, him not .td have te'erij:''fired by Dr. A’. M. climb them. , \ / Wnnten as a result of, an alterca- --------- I tion. One bullet toolc effec.t, but; Charlotte'M<in Absolved of Blame .Gatlin is not ' believed fatally Laurinburg.— An automobile wounded. , ' ' driven by -Henry Fairley, of Char- ifHÄNliSGlVING AND ' ‘ VÎ THE BJBPENDENT CHILD : '“But whosoever slvnll offend one' of those'Httle ones which believe in me, it were better for him that a ■ mill, stono wcjre hanged about his neck, andiV'that he were drown e(l in the , deptns of the sea.”'— St. Mat. 18-G. ' \ ’ ........ , ; For^ a number. of years it ■ has been a ciistoni to remember insti- tuiions' and agencies caring for pl'pjuin children on Thanksgiving ,Ij^*Vem,'ained for the North Caro- jlina;^Orphan Association to make ,'ihis appeal more specific by mak- RECIPE POU MAKING A MILLION I Henry Ford remai^ked to mo once that "t'hinking is the hardest job there is,” and added that he A friend of mine who is still could got plenty of doers but not under thirty-five has made a for- enough thinkers. tune,. and did it. I'asked him how ho Mo.st'of iis kriow. from our. own limited experience that thinking “I’ve been to your office sev- is hard, and we' have insulated eral times,” I said,'“|3ut you seem ouraelvefe against it by a restless ■itó a sii^cial effort to reach all bo there.” ■ o i' oui- ’people. and to makev'it ' “No. ' 1 to ^the office __1-«. ___________t.- j'L-i ■ ftvorv /Inv ” lif» .Tnflwornd. “A condstill more'’specific by urging that every day,” he answered. “A good.4 •' . « /?лп1 rt-P 4-V«n T iHof- aif lotte, struck and killed an uni dentified white man, apparently $25;000 Fire at Conèbrd the T'hariksgiviiig ' offering ^ 'be .made ait . least oqulal to a day’s ^yprk, or a 'day’s income. To be sure,; it is not, restricted to that ampunt.’iMany .will be inclined to make not be 'I’he success ___ p'ends niairiiy ujioh Ita* becoming universal and/^hAt 'e'very man, wo man .and child'join in rolling up' ...¿“ great oifering for this most wprthy puipp^^^^^^^ deal of thOjr.tiins I ju st sit and look ' out the.'window and think. “When -I- máke a decision I go and noisy environment. We are afraid to be found iri, a sma'll audience,, terribly afraid T hursday, November 27, 1930 OUR iïONOK ROLL • The fpllowing have subscribad ur renewed, their au'bHcriptlon T/ic Enterprise '^inco our'last is- aiie: ' • . . . W. IF: Keller ,', V \ ' J. S. Daniel, ' • - • L. S. Kurf.ees,,,; ,, S. R. Lathiim . . . . L. M., Latham Mrsi Louise Williamson’ MrSi a. A. Woodruff .' :. M. G;', Ervin;.;"'' ■■ . : '-C. G. W oodruffs- r .... R. .C. Gbfoftii ? • ' • ^---—-----9 - -: - TURRENTINE NEWS ^ Mr. and .Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes and Mr. and' 'Mrs, .John to be alone. Our unwillingness Battz and baby, ■ of Co'olebmee to take trips, or to retire, is not, were the week end guesta o f‘Mr. dictated so much by loyalty to the |»nd Mrs. .Frank Forrest and fam- out ■.and,-put 'it iritoA,efffcct, and ' job as it is by t ^ haunting fear ily. , ' a lilt'te 'more •thanvuhalf'' time 1 1 that, removed the protecting; clat- | Mr. 'and Mrs. E. C. Lagle had .Were my factCTiJnac curate, ot did ,to hirri his profligate son and left I drittW bad him large possessions, only ex- I goihi'. to aypi^V that sahie' nus- take again ?'V •' ' acting of him the., promise to spend an hour; every day alone. . _ (doncord.-^Fire of, unknown made there,'hasfbeèn an urgeht «bout 55, on Friday night, near ' origin 'destroyed . the National need for helii,; but .this otrange Maxton. Mr. Fairley wils , ab- Lumber, company; ptant. Saturday . d’ejpressip^'through •whicli y/e flte smlyed of all blam e'àt thé, coro- with;»a'-Joss to ,-the owners esti-: pjassirig 'is ’ maiking üriusuiai ’de.- «er'a inqiuest. It appeared that mated!, at $25,000, Insurance part- manda upon these homes tAat •will ha could riot avoid striking the I ly covered the damage, most of | be easily uriderstpod by every In ' рдей anneal -fl-iii’nq I knew ¿'hother. man..who owned The son ke;:t hia word and became a smnll' but nrofitabla business, a wise and irood man.” man.j which was to machinery. finrdner Presènte, Athletic IPield body. T he orphanages and , other child-caring,agencips'are the flrst to hear the. calls of diiatreaa. Even,, Union ■ Officials Hurt in Wreck Woodberry Forest, Va.—While Union, S. C;—Wliilo returning ¡ in prosperous ,tim?s, the,’orphan "•^ alumni doners looked on, Gover- from the Camden-Unlori elim ina-, child is helpless arid' must ;,de- «or O. Max Gardner of North tion football game Saturday Pend ,upon others ifpr^suatenance. Carolina pi'esented an .athletic .night, a piarty of'Union city'offl- But át thia timei.when armies, jfléld/the .gift. of two North Caro- cials and business men had a ser- W the poorer people are .begging Jiriians, to Governor' John .Gar- ious automobile collision on ac- iOr work, with winder cpmirig oh land Pollard of .Virginia, .who ac- count of dense fog, which caused and not :n. ray of hone, for bet- cepted the; field for Woodberry view of the approaching car, drix ter conditions, “he who runs may Forest schoor and -the state o f’ yen by negroes, to be obscured, read” the'signals of distress. "Vifginia last Saturday. The field The injured are 'Ma.vor L. C. The orirhanaffes are overwhelm- was:the gift of James G. Haines ■'Wharton, Alderman Manning- T. ed. In prosperous times theyhave o f Winston-Salem, N. C., and John -Teter. H. V. Frieraon, . druggist, perhaps, aa many anpeala for W. Haines, of N ew, York . City, jv t . Bradley, Chief of PlPlice fornierly of ,Winston-Salem. The H. H. Willard.brothers studied at Woodberry ^ , ._ J_______ ! Forest twenty; years ago. New Hosiery Mill Incorporat.fid ' ^ , ,"TI , Vj, „ High Point.— Announdynerit.uap'vliR. This Is ono side of the « r i. ?> Í n Iv 1, 1 has been made of tho incorpoi^a- picture. . By tho same token,-the ItVT the Byrum Hosiery mills ,orphanages :and other agencies _ Point, hospital 0. G. Kester and'E. A.,Bynim. ave oWnrled b.v the fnlHng help. But now the wolf ia at the door. It look.4 like those thov miirht have looked to for hcln \vill 'soon bo the bread line therii- _. v.. - ■ . . . v..r u. «..u, "-Pyi'iim . are oWnrled b.v the fnlHng off of- e«.^^jday from injuriea received is the contributions,is thia the day^ befOTe; when . Robbiiis Hoai<i®imtll8'.^bfi High true of the j ,last -few months, automobile tiriven.by Miss ^ b e l - . M«nv Ina^itio^« 'aro heavily m Cecil,,. 19-year-old whito girl. ^ ^ , ¿ebt' an^^iiti;; order ;tp - m e e t ' thb u r t u s iv i f f id ls ir e ia ^ ' K b i-ro w e i-lвглллл г». i:l; AnothJPiirow Venture 1 ь i?.. Stan ley.—The Gaston -County money'l6 the riak of loaincr thMr 0 f ^ Dyeing Machine company haa in- .flnan'iinjl ratinffa withi^he-banks. a "«"iber of looms in its Surely ;'thov: have norrroaum ed 8 oclock destro.ved tfie plant of ^jijoining the machine on the genorpua pub% ,of North shop, and is now weaving table- Cai-olin;n'in dointr thia. spreada, bed-apreada, toAveia and so. forth. For some time this com pany has boon - placing dyeing just across the sfrect, was dam,*, in, various states, and aged approximately . .?1,500 by recent у gone into-weav- 1 J . r> V ing. The materials, used are yarn and rayon, dyed by its own ma chinery. . ¡. the Asheboro Veeneev .«pmpany. ■ entailing a lo3£(; to machinery and fltook of about ?46,ООО and to biiild (ntfa of anprnvimately .Î10.000. ißtoclc in tho Pilot,Jlosiery mill, water. Ilankor Freed on. Bond . Castonia.—T.' P. Rankin,[form e r cashier of the Bank of Lowell, which was closed by the state banking department Thursday, ia free under bond of $15,000. This appeal, of course, is to ^very high-hearted'' ditizen of North Carolina. Ordinarily the canvas can be made with most succoas through churchea, Sun day Schools and the various se cret orders. So it must first ¡ap peal to the leaders, the pastors and Sundav School siinerintend- ■ Working-bn Full Time ; ents, and the officials in the or- Cooleemee.—The Erwin Cotton jdera. However generpua our peo- Mills Company has for two weeliS Ple may be in spirit,; this cannot or more been operating on full charged with embezzlement of, time, and will'keep, up this s6h0'i $24,000 of fthe bank’s funds, ac cording to a w arrant sworn out Saturday by G. N. Henson of the fltate banking department. Mr. Rankin waived preliminary exiam- ination before Magistrate C. J. dule for an indefinite period.' be carried out with any degree of success unless plfinniri,Qf for it begins early. . The ; committiie urges th a t every pastor - and fri- On Five-iDay Week end begin vat orinr? calling 'atténr, Orangeburg, S. C.—The Orange tion tO this apecial offering ,and Cotjton millis, manufacturers 'o f I that arrangementa be made foi’ rope and. twine, áre no\y operat- 1 definite Thanka!?iving aervicea at Hubs and waa bound over to su- cn a five-day? weekly ache-■ whiclj time .offerings can he made.- a sniall'but profitable business. He w as-imethodiòal in hia'habiti- a wise and good man. 'In another passage ■ Emerson^ remarks that “thè- goda ahd theOn a certain day of each month-, he stayed : away from ithé ollice, j wild beats are both fond of soli\ andr eveiybpdy. in'- hia-' eniploy- tude; thoóght makes the diffel^- kn'ewithat the old man waa.'.'tljink ‘ ' ' ■ ing.ft'.'Frorii breakfast time until 8iin;-dpwn ori such a day ho wouW sit before, an oppn fire or,; On an òpén. porchew'itho,ut;'péh ot pericil 'or vÿSger, pr ' records - ó r, reports, aiid (juiteiy think. enee between 'the solitude bi: the god and that of the Hon.” ' Solitude varid thought are 'res ponsible fpr 'the considerable for-. tune of. the. young friend whom': I „ - , ,, quoted ,at the beginning. I pass .CuHough spent one day last week . Mr. and Mra. G. C. Swicegood and family spent the past Sun-, day' -with ber .iparents,' 'Mr. and Mrs.'Oharles McGullpugh; . ., 'Messrs,, J’ack arid Hugh; Lagle andJley. J. L, ,Kirk, all of Mocks-: yllle .visited. Mr.. Henty .Lagle ,the ’pa^t Sund’ay,',\vho is on the sick list a t th|8; writing, sbrry to note. - Mn and Mrs. J.'C. McCullough and daughter, of Mocksville spent the past week-end with Mr! 'and .Mrs. .A., C.-Nail. - .. ... , -Miaaea Sadib Mae'an'd, Evie Mc- ori his recipe free |ó .all. I have He! altrii)ijled-hla modest sue-. not.been able to'apply it myself, cess to this'unvarying habi.t. ; J ' -^having been‘’.too busy. PLOW LAND NOW FQR BEST YIELDS ' Raleigh, Nov. 24.—Fall plow ing of farm land in North Caro lina pays large dividends in in creased yielda as well as in 'the saving of time normally used in planting. . ■ . ‘■'The. fall plowed soil, if left rough through the winter, will freeze and th:aw out a number of times,” says E. C. Blair, exten sion agronomist a t State CpllegOi_ “I'his. action causes the Soil to cruriible and.'set;into a ^iiie seed bc(d for Avork the following apririg. ¡Apdthpr feature -which ahbuldjnot b Q',: 0 Ve.rl ooke d ; ia' th (it.' th e r 0 u gh pl.pwed: Surface abaorba arid holds mpre moisture than the linplow- edV-hrid.” - v ; ;AccordiiIg to - Mr. Blair, the’ ,soil, when plowed in thb'spring, is i very likely to break up into heavy cloda which -vvill require five Or six harrowings bo got into shape for seed bed. Thia ia ea- SWEET POTATO SOIfT ROT CONTROLLED WITH HEAT Raleigh, Nov. 24.T^Proper heat- iriig of the curing houae ia a sim ple, and effective method of pre venting the spread of the soft rot fungus and alao doea .‘away with the ■ dangerous practico of aortirig out after the potatoes have been stored. visiting relatives Á^in Cooleeriiee. Master Oleii Spry, of Coolee- jmee sjpent one; night №e past week with Master ■ Lester. Mc,- Cullough. ■ Messrs. John Daniel and Sam Stonestreet, of.. Mocksville and; Toin Daniel, of Liberty were the guesta- of. iMr.' E. C. Lagle the past Friday and- thoy spent the day rabbit hunting, in which thoy killed- t%venty-fivo rabbita. Mr. -land ,'Mrs. A,rthlir Smoot spent .the past Monday in Wins ton-Salem,, on business.' Miases ' Annie and ’-Sadie Itnc ■McCullough spent one evening•When soft rot is obaoi'vod as indicated, by the presence of sour the past лусек with their sisteri. flies; ,the heat in.. the curing houseVahp.uld •immediately be in- qreasedj to 90;, degrees;; 'F*”,; says Dr. R. IF. Ppble, ;pla'nt ■ p:atholp- gist at the .Agrlcultu'ral Experi m ent; Station. “T'his temperature should, be mairitained* until •;rill flies have disappeare’d artd the diseased potatoes have ■ inum'riii- fied. The house should be vvell ventilated’ during the heating period aa this dries out the aur- facfl of the sweets adjacent to the Mrs.-W. A. Foster, of Mocksville. , Don’t fprget.the -chicken Ste-vy^ next 'Saturday, 'night/ November; ' 29, ;'at the, home of ;.;Mr.,. Arthur ; Smoot’s, ‘ .pomo', ' ' ' INCHEASE ACREAGE TO CERTIFIED SEED , Raleigh, Nbv. ■24.—Grower's of ; purebred seed „in .North Carolina . have more than doubled their [iro- - _____________ _ duQtion during the past year not infected potatoes anci chocks the.'only in acreage but in niinibpr of 5 spread of the fungus. After the bu.shela produced, aojls. l his extra work takes time potatoea are thoroughly | , “Practically' 80,000 bushels of ;and IS an added expense that out theycan be left among crop seed' have paaaed tho field Qould Be eliminated by plowing, ш the healthy aweets for the reat of 'inspection, this year,’,’ aays G. K. the; ator'age- period.” ■ ,, - ' j Middleton, who .made .the inspec'^ . Mr; Poole states th'at after the tion for.the 'North Carolina Crop, potatoes are once stpred, and the Umprbyement 'Association. “Thjs M . M ^ oocoa-it Лоа curing process begun, thoy ahpuld , ia about double, the .ariioiint that not.blm ovbd fo r-an y purpose was handled last ,уеал’ in all.' tioys ip.sects that pie^^ ехсеШ for immediate sale. When : classes, a,s.;'th’e're- ,were .only ,42,-'. rtnrf of tL *bls ’ia done the potatoea are briiia 62G buahels,,'-handled during that- 1)^ ed and, owing to the process of , уе'аг. Of tKis';. Amount’ 28,000 bu- the fall, he aaya. Fall plowing not only benefits the aoil .by creating, a mulch that aida in planting and culti-. 1 ill __through this raw tissue. (Due to S ^ w J i r S l l ^ h e ^ i S i S m r ^ S ^ ^ofim any plant diseases.' af er ^torr.ge eyery potato Mr .Blair.states' that the plow- m thp be.st-regulated ing ahould be done in November be .exposed to a. greater in- if possible but should always be.. ‘fa S n £done before Christmas.-F<2r Wes- •and ;/oi thi,<< leaaop alone - the- tern Carolina the plowing shot.ld sweets should never be handled be done in iNovember and Decem- after,, curing starts,^ he says. ^ ber on all soils intended for cot- /J b e . earl^y. .cool fii V seas^^ to-; ton, corn,^ aoybeana and o t h e r ‘ father with an 'abundance of mois, spring crops. There i^.no part;of ture; in aome arpas, has-greatly farm work that will pay as big ^avored^the parasite and in*many, -......... a'dividend for the labor irivol- cases the infection has been car- Wijl mpre .than, dpüble that pro-- vi>fi na fall nln-winir. Vifi HftvH.' I’ied into the cui’ing houso On po- dupcd lost ypai’,' ho aaya'i . .. tatoes that were .'affected but did Acpording to Mr.,Middleton, an’ not show any signs of decay, says increase In - aH crpp^ has -been ' Dr. Poolfi. This infection cunnot made with the, exception pf lrish- ---------------- be “helped but the spread of the 'Potatpear A'. late, frost in - tlio-^. (BalHmore, >— 'The' 12-year-oid fungus can be checked by pro- heavy' p'i’bduciri'g areas of . this- quest of George, Beal,,.Baltimore per heatinK-;find ventilation, and crop,did considerable damage and' contractor, for the man who loat the;exercise of proper precaution ; the summer drought further .re--_ those 13 one-dollar bills on the in hauiing, he says. ; duced the yield,'A normal, season,; deck of the U. S. S. Massachu-1 , hpvvpvor;-would .have'S^wn :a'nice-■ incroaae- in thé cffSp.' ; ;;/ ■ Crops showlrig. the greatest iri- oreasq , wpre ;-w^^ an: in- - orease ï’ovéiv ;'la^^ ; bf '; 5,410. bushels, 'oa’ts with'-an increase, bf ' • 7,185, 'buahelsV (and ; 'cbttoii^,with ■ ^ an increase of’v 14.224;;;' bushels. ;; Prbb.abiy the'ilru'gestdhere'asfj^.W ^ niadé "iby Ip'^podeza ,;'-.>vhich • has. > ;6,8|Z3 ,b.u>hé]é ' inapected.-thi.l ypav’’ :, aa compared with only 200 bUflh- , eis : laat;;ÿ0a'r.' éyèr,y,;'orbiti\^hb-vy^^^ jjlirejb'r'eiiÿfjeàdi o’fc red,,i[icii’cVht^;iaya’i^^^ ■ ^ ' ’ '■/' fc"'! 'V,;, ♦ '■,. Sea;Jp;0,n-‘;Graw Blushing-Birds’V-'a'^ ■T%otrb;;|\Tpndi^ ET US DO YO-UH^JOB .'VV'ORK-r-’, . ’ perior court. ' New Professpr for Duke Durhami'^Dr. Fprrest D. Mc- Crea haa been nariie'd associate professor of physiology and phar- dule, after several ;moritiiß on a four-d«y program. ,Ih inany. churches this should be arranged fbr. nt. a regulaj; Sun-' dia.-y services. ■Paatov'i ->'vhb have several 'churches could arrangeTo Change to Electricity B'amberg, S. C.—It has been a n -, it fo r the Sunday. nearest to ^ _________________ ___^____ hounced that the ‘ -Santee mills ,Tharika(rivin(r. either before or nf- ^acolbgy^at buke university and which havei'been '' operated by ter.'B ut in the ordinai’y country '•wiil join the staff at the school ateam, w iir change soon to elec; church, Thanksgiving service on .'/pfni^dici^e'December 1. Ho pomes trie dpive. Arrangements have al; ThankaKivjVi.g -Dayis usually poor fiiroiri Westbrn Reserve university. * ready been jnnde 'with the SoutH j lv- attended -and it is suggested —!---------i—^ I Caroiiha Power company',for po-' ithat the offerinnr be mlnde on / Snpw HHl Attorney Ends Life jwer. ' ' Sundny if nossible. Rut thia must I ; liiristpn.—^Richai’d ;H»rdy Tay- ( rlor,. 35, prominent Snow Hill at- '.'torney, killed himself with a shot- f c . ,bfi left tn those in fhnvo’e to hnrir President of New Glldei- Club - .die thc matter to suit local condl- Concord.—j. F. Cannon of'the ; Won'». ]Th°, tiiinir. .of nrime im- ffun in .the Oreene county court- Wiscaasett Mills company of Albo .portance is not to let the matter house a t that to\rà Saturday. He marie has'been chosen president j Po by defnnlt. To be sure, it ia left no. word of explanation, and of tho recently organized glider , urifl'i>’'itnr,d thnt in ea^.h onafi the relatives could ascribe no reason club of Concord, for his act. New Hosiei-y Mill Star.-^The Star Hosiery mills. , ) .ilij I ! ■ i f.. J I Youth of 14 Kills Brother Rutherfordton.—A tragic occur-; owned by iM. C. Holderfield,i wa^ re nee of . Saturday afternoon Avas recently organized and began the accidental, shooting of little operating Avith 25 knitting m ach-■ piivirig'/vffrtrin;o[i made in; ten Spain Hodge, Jr., 0, b,vhis broth- ines and nine loopera. Dyeing and yeara, It is characteristic of a er Claude Hodge, 14. The boys finiahinj? equipment has also been great hearted people to rush to contribution will go to the insti tution or atrenov. selected. Our generation has had no such challenge as thia. .The veiy difficulty of the aituation ought to c;all out the greatest, 'I'hanka- aetl;a in 1928, has'ended. Harold •TuHu Poterldn Tlmlergoes Opera- Ray Rogers, ;a. member of the po-.' ,tion ; lice force at Geneva, N. Y., Avaa) ^—' the man, and he haa the, $13 Oiiongeburg, S. C.-^Mrs. Julia j)ack. ' >: I Poterkin, author of the Piilitzor To Rogers, Beall .tracelfl prize novel, “Soarlet ;'S ister had been left at homo by the par- inatnlled. B. B. iHogian is sscre- the branch in the ranks nt-any him throiigh the navy department ®^ary," left an Orangeburg hosp'i- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spain Hodge, tai-y and treasurer, and G. F. , time of i:i’4eat peril. Sevoral thou-i at Washington, with only the laat .Ла] Sunday niter undergnlrig ii low est. classification..',’ All .seed to bg eligible for sa le, under the authbrity of this Assp- jciation . riiust' pass thé field in- spectFon land m ust also be* in spected in the .bin, states Mr. Mid' dleton.. The seed are .then classi fied as reglsteredi, certified, 01; ap proved. ; Duè to a favorable har vest season, ; it- is expected, that a. larger percentage, o'f .the, .seed ; this 'year will-pass the germina tion 'ánd - .purity , tests - .and • that the'final voluriie of certified seed' > ved as fall plowing, he sayfl. FINDS LOSER OF $13 AFTER 12-YEAR HUNT ■who had gone to town to shop. Cline is plant superintendent. Claiide got down a 22 rifle'and' was trying to load it луЬеп it Avent off, the .bullet entering Spain’s I sand helnless children are in dire need. Thoy i;hemselves. do not know their own sad pliffht. TheyYoung Girl H urt by Car . Durham.—Brittle Beck, 14, of are merely indulging in the. rosy heiirt and going through his body, ICan-rboro, -\ras pl’obably ,>faitally ¡ dreams of childhood, thinklnj^ ;all ---------------- . ' injured late Sunday - afteiiioon ¡ will go well, but we know better . U. D. C. Se.ssiori Closed .[when struck by an autoriibbile las i’ud will nccent the challenire nt Asheville. — After installing she was walking on the, hichway ' the peril of the coming genera- threo officers and concluding all near C|hapei Hill. Elblse Moore, tion. Surely the offering will.be imn-iedinto business, 700 officers 14, iilap of Carrboro, suffered a-5big and generous. ' nnrr delegntc'.s of the United Daii- broken! leg. Chapel Hill police I The nned fpr lilierial contpilin- ghters of the Confederacy adjourn arc searching; for Willie McCau-j.tions Im« never been, more ur- ed their nnti(,,lini convention Sat- ip.y, negro, ' believed to be th e . gent than it ife this Thanksgiv-. urday night, l^itll the '1931 (ion- driver of thd,'car. ■ j ing^ ■ name and Hhe fact .that Rogiirs minor operation.__________ • The Alimrhariy County Mutual B'onUr related todav ■ilhat thrf farm ers' .Exchange; has recently dajr, afte h^i? find a n ^ h e had this wintbr :and plans to' “ 'tmoo “S i transferred from ■ the ¿ship. The . ___ chance remark bf a former ship-chance remarit or a loimer^ snip-j in Avery County ship mate directed ,to the hunt ; foi;-.^ 5 qqo , pounds 'of pnions.'l.ni^t ' ; week and have'rocei^ al iprrifii's ; tbta.llirig ;'б;Ьррд^^ ■ %V’,'Bhipment;'h;oxt;;yyi>ek.i^v^^ Rogers, ^___________ LAND POSTERS 'FOR SALE-. ¡¿ M L . VA, i ' Davlo;Gpunty's Besi Advertising' ilòdium ■ - , Read'By The People Who Are Able To -Л Buy Voliiriie 63 JTRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. IMIURSPAY.' ' IjlOGEMBER; 4, ,1930 Democratic Regime în Pa'vie Goes In Office No 3 Davie County’s new Democratic regime went into office,Monday, beii.g [the .tfirst—officeholders- of that ;faith,., elected on a - straight ticket, to hold the job in forty- eight years. The oatha ' to the new ofriciala;was adminiatered by the retiring commiasioriers; ex cept that of clerk which was ad ministered by Judgo A. M. Stack, nno^yn nnhnpndnh nnnnnnnn Inn; now holdiri'g court here. Dempcrnts'Fiock In ' ijluhdretis 'bf peiripcrats from all oye'r'the count'y 'Pdliio in to;' Mocksville to ace the newrofllccra sworri in, but there ^^¡as much der tail’to attend to before- the oaths' could ibe adniiriistered iiiid it wis'i not'until late afternoon that the COURT ADJOURNED TUESDAY —VERY SMALL DOCKET Concluding all the work that could be di.spatched.at this time upon the present docket, Judge A. M,'Stack adjourned the civil term of Davie Court Tuesdiay morning and left for hia home in Jlonroe. The trial of the land caae involyirig the .alleged. pur chase ;of a tract of .31 acres by a. Mra. Mpliap^a Shores fe.iturpd the court’s iin'ai aeaaibri^ Mrs. Shores denied .that she had signed ,a deed of trts t and lipte pr hid authbrlz- e'd ajiy' ;prie'to sign' i.t''fOr her.in the iranaactipn ;iilleged ’’ tp ha'ye bppn ijtiade wlih''jii ,,C. Sharpe and pthera as principalH on the MRS. MARY SMITH BECK, 86, MRS. A r,i,,goN EN’i’EIiTAINS lASSED AWAY NOVEMBER’27 ; TRUE BLUE CLASS Mrs. Mary Smith Beck,-aged 8(i Mrs. W. A. Allison delightful- oaths wero subscribed to by each ^ A comprorjiiao w!aa. reached whereby Mri. Shores re-' liriqiiishea' the title slie' said ahe- didn’t kno.w she had apd the can- ingpin'g officer. The Hew Board of Commisaibriere è'bnipòàed' ' *0 f' MeasVa. ■ iHoyle, McMahan and jP w ig g lr is ,' iv b r o th e f i r s t to ta k e i tho onth of offlce.' A fter' th e m P "y 8 ''$ 1 6 0 .:0 0 r e ^ camo 'the ro’gistcr of Deeds, B. 1 ' ?iuthentl- CVeg'g Clement. Sheriff-dlect ' °lOgality of IWrs. Shprea’ li^lbyd G. McSwaln’a oath was 'to , 'Vh/ch she ,al,legp,d .had be ‘àdmlnist'erod . after the audjt h^^i' obtained while she was too of Sheriff/Cope, his predecessor, 1 know what was going ,o^n, had been'comiileted and accented her daughter affixing .her name to years, wife of the, late Thontas {'У entertained the True Blue Wea- J. Beck and daughter of Polly |сУ ; Class, of which ahe is the' Marler Shiith and William Smith, teachM', on Tuesday afternoon, of Iredell county, pasae'd away bn The; blection - of officers took November 27th, at 8, o’clock p. m., ‘ P'acb, and Miss Jane McGuire i5t the home of heir son, W. 'A. "'a-'* elected president, arid Miss Beck, near Bear Creek' Church. Mary Katherine 'Walker, sedre- Furierai'servicea were conducted An interestiiig cbnte'at on at Bear-Creek Church at 3 p. iri.- “^cp” took place, and Miaa Kath- Frlday by MK Jim-Booe, aaaisted Craven won the prize, a dairi- by Mr. T. I. Caudell. . Г ,. ty handkerchief. Misa 'Hazel >Val- Siirviving. are three daughtera, ^®r,луЬо ,lo.« ab'niuch in the li'otel Mra. Boone Hiitchena, Yadkinviile Î.^re» was given ‘a; bpr'd 'ànd tpld Mra. Valentine Jordan, Cana, Mrs.; to ;the; end of the rainbow, John Jones, Oa lia ; three aoria,W. "'here she fpund a package tion- A. Beck, Cana, T.-P. Beck, Mocka- ' *^alriing an attractive'gift froni tlie ville, Route 1,; A. L. BPck, States- class.’ $ëverâl plariô'-fbr :‘Chris,t- ▼llle. arid 'thiriy-^eight grandchild- mas .were ,discU'snfe.d, after \ivhlch rèn! The pa'lîbear'êrs ;^ere Rufua №e hostea.sv.a'erved dellc Beck, li'Oy '-Beck; ’Roland Beclt, choobWte,''Vlate sticks' ärid 'riilrits. W^nde Hiitch'ens, Alfred Hutchèns,’ -The, membp'ra' ;рШеп1 ' mpluded Willie Jordan.: ÎFlb\vêr gl'rls 'were '•^'*ne ; MbG'uiro. '., Mary, Misaes Era Mae IVtltehell, Ester Kathprlrie WälkÖr, IV'ey Nell 'Wa- Proinineiat Mocksville Cpuple Celebrates Golden Wedding LEE HAMP'rON HAS A . NEW TYPEWRITER ters, Riitli D’ahréli Hriiej ^^fallier, Louise ''0Ц1НП, '']^Ìldré'd' ThbhiS)- son,' ' Lii.çlle'" L'bnph',;' 'Katherine had been completed and accepted. ,, ,. The new cTprk of court,'G'harles,,^^,®.PaP°’^® Orrell, annbiinced aobn'after he Othnr <!,n had taken the oath of offlce that Other cases disposed of: Martin Ohevrblet Company, ya. he had appointed Thomaa A. V i a n - Omdel, .ludgment for plaintiff, zant aa hia deputy clerk. Mr. O r-' and Paul Foater, va. Jnck roll was until late in tho day do-, and Della Bvo.wn, judgment, fpr ciding to take the office himself, I , he having been iri poor health i Y ' ^ '/cy ^ cr, vs. W. R. Snyder, for sevoral years'. However, fri- 1 order of reference, ends prevailed upon him to ac -' „ ,copt and ho did so. When it'w as plaintifC callod and failed, understood liast week that he judgment of non suit ordered, would-likely resign oven before : Dina Kimbrough, va. Wnilam going into, office, a'..field of fl,ve ; Qlenn judgment .of non siiit,, o r; aix reciiptive aspirah'ts ' dove-iJa.m®s,; ' ■ ;iplaintiff,;cajled ipnd failed, judg-loped. Ih ' ineetlngs last week the De- mociatic ■■Execritlye Committee canvassed the bllgibility pf sev eral avowed'aspir.nrita. 'Hbwever, Mr. Orrell'a acceptance put these out of the running. Monday it was-stated thot there -ivere alao nuniorbua applicanta for the .job of deputy clerk, but' Mr. Orrell elected Mr. Vanzant a.-'t hia choice. Extend Congratulations Having c.hoaen men of well known ability , and integrity who were elected by the pebnle at the recent election, scores flocked a- roiind the newly inducted offi- ciis;l.a to offer , congratulations. | C. H. McMahan is the new chair-1 mrtn of the Board of Comiriia- ' aionera.'Shpriff McSwain has se lected Holt Barpeycastlo a? hi.s chjef deputy bijt ho was unpre pared to announce the remainder of his'llst'of dóputìbs. It is lea'™-. ed that the sheriff will beciinv thp realdenco In the- jail land will himaelf be the jailpr. The matter of hiring a sup erintendent of roads is one yet to be decided -upon by the new De-^ mocratic, regime. Former Deputy Peebles and Ruby Bbck. CLEVELAND HOME BURNS ,. —.............. ' WHILE FAMILY '1$ 'AWAY'.^rbst,‘Sarali Dwiir’glria'and t o ■' YleeJi ',C.riiy^n.v^ ; An unfortunate .thing happen- BAPTIST LAniES'OBSERVE ed to aome resiclGnta of Oleveland i ’ - w ppw nw Pii'Avpn oh Friday ■e^feniní< , : When" u r iUAYfaK Wi_ll,p;cHp^ and^’h^^^ It was this Tuesday afternoon, 8, atera, Mra. Uzzie AlHspp ani laat Tuesday as, atated M.laa Mary Ludcey, wa ,„at week, that the Baptiat Wo- man’s Miaaionary Society Pbaeryl aville yiaiting their relatiye?, the qcI'thb, week of Prayer for for- Allison family.^ The furniture, ¿ign miasioris, at the church'from many pieces being antique, on the ¿¡SO to 6 -o’clock, with a brief first floor Avas s-^ved, but cpunt- tcrmission during which coffee less valuable artlcle.s were lo8t, nn(i H„„d,vjches wero sorved. Mra. and the houae completely burned | LpOrand had charge o f the up. l^r, I.^icke,v haa been atation interesting program, and Mra. agent at Cleveland for a number Leater IWartin, the prosldent, also of years. , a meaaage. The Lottio Mooii Chrlatniaa .Offering, which con- . Aa uaiial, oiir old friend Lee Hampton, staff corresppnclent of' the ' Winaton-Salem .iouriial, has beeri< in ; tovvri for the p,aat few daya taking in cbiirt, chewing the ra g ;' " ' " " ' " ■ ' •' An event -of groat interek both' here and ^throughout the State was iW ' goideii. wedding an’niver- Bttry,; celebrat'e'd on Monday» ’Dec- , ember 1st, by' Mr, arid Mrs. Bph- ,iiaini Las^ .Galtheiv one, of, Mocka- yillp’s .,best-known and most , be loved coiip,les, Mr; Gaither being here. The ; METHODIST LADIES HAVE OyS-TER SUPPER ON FRIDAY ment, of non suit prdqrqd. R. A. and Lilla .tbrie’s, vs. Flora M.'nnd R. A. Neely, same a.s aboye Snhford Smith, vs. Frank Sheek and Perdón She.èik, aame. as'above. G. G. Wfilker, vs. R. A. iarid Flora Neely, plaintiff takes á voluntary non suiti Julia Carr, va. tho Mosaic Tom- plea pf America, judgment fpr plflinttfT. r ' Tomlinson Chevrplet Company, v“». T. M. Foster, compromise jud gment , - r lioaa Shaw Almori, va. David A. /']moi. judgment granted plaintiff for divorce. ------------------------------------------------------ DR. AM)., MRS, LESTER ’ MARTIN HAVE DINNER Dr. and.M rs.- Iveater Martin entertained at a delightful family 'dinner on Saturda.y, the guesta being. Mrs. Martin’s parents,-Mr. and Mrs. FJ H; Bahnson, of Parm^ ingtoni Miss' Jane .Bahnspn and Frank Bahnson, Jr., Mrs. Bettie Rich, gi-andmother of Mrs. Mar tin. Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Hoile-' mfin ' and' t'wiriai bf Pl'urii' Branch, i i.1. -L i. , S.'d. The prettily'a'ppointe'd'table Chal Miller ia the^^resent ropd, a centerpiece a bowl of aunerlntendeiit.. It is underatopd , ,.j,rysanthemuma, and ~a t h a t there are some 20-odd ap- l^^jjcious turkey dinner wias serv-pllcants-for the 'position under ,;(Coiitinnecl on page 5) ... .TERUSAliEM SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MET ed. MRS. J, B. PENRY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS - The .Salilo . Call Aid Society'of t ^ Methodist Church will have' ;un byptoi* a'uiiper and cake sale at the March House on the aftei’- iib'on fin d even ing bf Friday, Dec ember f'ifthT The cake sale will, begl'n at. three o’clock, and the supper '.will be sei-yed frorii five to eight o’clo'ck. Fried and stew ed oyaters at 50 cents per plate, and a salad .course at the same price will bo served. ^------------------------ A THANKSGIVING DINNER tributes to tho salaries of 120 tnia- sionarles wa."( taken, at thia time; Quite a nitmbpr; asalated Mr^. Iici- .iSriindin pro8eiiting'the..tbpIc for discussion; •. V--------------♦___---------- MRS. Al l is o n a n d m iss ALLISON HAVE PAR'rY г On last Thiirsday the children grandchildren and a few. other relatives and, frienda, ¿11 of whom hiad been próylpúsly invit ed, 'gathered, at the hoirio of 'tór. and 'Mrs., J.' L. Glasscock, p t near Ijames X Roads where a most de- -li'cio'us and-bountiful Thanksgiv ing dinner was served. Almost anything good to eat was in evi dence and the guesta about thlr- Mrs.' W. A.. Allison aiid ,Mias Ossie Allison were gracious .hba'- tesses ftt two tables of bridge on Tueada.v evening, the .lipmo be ing attractlvnly decorated 4vlth yellovv chrysanthemums. The guesta enjoying this sjioapitality were: Mesdames John LeGwind, J. K, Meroney,. С^осП Morris, R S.' McNeill, C. R. Horn, Misses Willie Miller land Katherine Mero ney. A tempting aalad courae,-was aerved. ' ; ' ' BOY SCbUTS HAVE RABBIT .■ HUNT,,' sixteen Boy Scbi'its with , their Scout Master,, Rev, 'R. C. Goforth, ^ enjoyed a rabbit hunt on Friday ty in number left fpr their hpnies j morning. That evening they gàth-' in the evening hoping for ’^many more such occasions. Orie. Present. ered at the parsonage, ^vh&ic they had a rabbit land 'chicken stew and a good time. New County Attorney Well Qualified ¡For Position Mrs. Della Boger Poriry, wife The^ Jerusalem Sunday School jn,’„e8 B. Penry, died at her A.4sociation met,-vvith the Cool- 5,0 ^ 0 neai^ .Holman’s, on Satur- 4.^” day niorning, November ¿pUi, iaf-1980. Rev. Mr, Clay, the ne>v pas- ¡ijness of several mpnths, tor,, .conducting thO; devotional. ^ ^ 44. Funeral aervicea were , Crawford,' Supt., gave ;j^3j^^ Union Chapel on Sunday a hearty address . of welcome, ' corning, with Rev, R. C. Goforth whiph, was responded, to by Mr. She is survived by 'Latfca- B. Ratledgo, countyrpreai- fouj. gmall ¿hildren, ii T> - T T V ■ r . her father, Frank Boger, of Pavie T ’, and two brothers, Edward ;Bpger, Baptist school—"T'he 'organized (Miartinavlllci;, Va., and L'uke. .■ichopl at work.”' / , Boger, of Winaton-Salem.Rev. Mr. Dunncan,' Cooleemee — Episcopal school,-^"The work of- 0 . E. S. TO MEET the school and Its responHlblllty." THURSDAY EyENifiG iMr. iDur^oan, Supertlndent of',' — —— - ~ Cooleemee ,presb>iterian, schopl .Mocksville Chapter 173, Order “Co-pjieratibn 'coiribirilng the su,r- of the Eastern Star, will, meet bn port of the chiirch anti school tp Thuraday ovenlng,; Dec. 4th,‘ at their officerp.” ; ; , \ ’7:30. An-initiatjpn will tfikp place, Mr. Latta B. 'Ratledgo New Un- an(l ,all members lare urged to be ■On M. E. School gave ,'an Iriapir- preaent. ■ ’ ing talk on. “The Four Sqtiiare Church Members,” In cohélu'^ sion proved the Sunday school SecUrea Patent Democrats in Diayie courity and others as well will no doubt •pom'mend tl^e sound judgment and discretion of the liew Board of County Gbmmissioners in se lecting Robert S, McNeill,, well; known ;local. 'iawyer, as County Attorney. No better choice could have been,,made, in our opinion, npr could, these gentlemen have found a more conscientious, capa ble adviser. , ; Mr. McNpill : is well;, known in the county and’ he Is a staurich Democrat. He is, of №e ; type ho\yever, who doesn’tyrillow poli tics to eriter in any wise as a bias lipon hia relations -with his fel- lowman, hia ataridard toward all being one of fairhefla arid sinr cerity of purpose. ' During hia ré'aidence in Dayk» Mr, McNeill has .'been actively'in terested in the afifaira of the coun ty arid hiàs always identified him- ßoK v/ith ' thp forces of';progresa. He, is a iriember of orie of the states’ oldest and nip.'jt - promirieht families arid by education trairi- irig and life-lorig enrlyenmont is well fitted for the position he oc- Greenville.—^Abner 'E. Burgess taught from .birth to death, ',‘The of Greenville, who., is 'coiinented '\Vay Home;"/ ' , ' with the Bnlian Textile Machine euples. After business session .adjourn-.Company, has been; granted a pa- With , the new responalbilitiea laat Monday-will find they hiave indeed a compe'terit,'capable legal adviser, one whose sbundriess "of judgment and wise discretion may well be, calculated a? amply aufhcient; tp' help them .across rough , places as' time goes "'along. Mr; McNeill ranks ariipng the ablest ypung lawyer's of the liar in this state' and l^e is particulaiv ly well; versed iri’ county arid civil procedure. ' A clo.se student bf govei'nmerital affairs also, he has kept abreast of the times arid is thus more th an . usuailly; conyer- si-jnt, upbn- the probleiris of coun ty routine. ■ ' 'In the recent yictorious battle in which ;,pemipcrats -vverb-' suc cessful all'up’arid down the line, Mr. MeNeill exhibited a firibsae In BO-brdinatlng:hitlierto estrang ed elements' which was rém'ai'k- able tp .say thp leiist. In cp-oper- atlpn ' 'vyith other party leadpi's, bf his own faith, combining alab the; effort? of miany bf’ the opposite party, Mr. McNeill and .his .asso ciates aqcompllahed what „at -flrat appeared tb be the well-nigh; im- poaaible., As the ndvlsbr of the! now regime he will have the dis tinction of .helping tp bring to fru ition “in ,sucéáas tliO; hppe of . ^ «tc- Bi^^Æo w aa.not wn-;|a; promiri0ri aero, -ino tent to -trustyhis,; old .typewriter,, dainty white .arid; gbld cards la the one which h«,8 typed many a ; . polilkiatatory from this “lésÔ-ldsO, Mr; and Mra. Eph. so tbis^^being hls^first op-^ 'rnirt^ portunity o f .typing pff.a , real; d/iy .'hfternbori, . '.Deèembcr first, .oV,er ,-f{,ur-t¿;'a¡x:o!clO¿k:'’,-Mrs. G ather io .the 'Twin.City .on 'Miss Florence Clo- ■ a'bránd,A W ‘ment, daughter'bf .Mr. '.I'n'd Mra.,Corona ^ b p wriljer. ánd Mr, shnp,ly. ha,djo have a better nia-Mr. and ,chine ,ifor ,iilW first-Dpmocrat c . tos.' Ephralrii' Gaither. Their ,fr.o‘ri Mpck^vil p/’ ^Hp marriage took placé In Mockavillo -wanted; ,«1 ,mach ine which hwl 'á t theí Clehient home bn North ? W t^ o K up the babit^ t" Mái„ gtrèot, on Deoonibor lat, inir Republlwn dope, in 'ord.ef, ^aso, .bbhig' .perforriiod by Rdv. ¥ ,mj;g^.t give US his very Coon; Mr. and Mrs. Gaith- ,v.est' op.if. you failed ,lo read l.iia rpr have four éhám ing diaiigh'tors, articlp in Mpnday’s issue of.'the Mis; Rufiis Brown Sanford, Misa Winston-Salem Journal, , you cati Sarah Hall Gaither, Mrs. Edwin ' Cecil Morris; 'lill of Mockavillo, o;f the Enterpriae.; Ilona hia atory- „„'d Mra. Jariiea iDavld Murray, of and aeo how you like the results . RHIeigh. They also Tiavo flvo at- ,of that new typewriter. . tractive 'graridchlldré'n.’ The fe- , Lee Is a pretty Kood felMy -coptlbn giveri on Monday after- , eyen If he does cpmplafn lat tinies riobn'was a delightful affair, and about our re being too hot for \vas attended by a number of ,rein-• him, ov else the room has gotten tivea arid fi-iends, s o m e coming too cold, but he says that thd ^it- fj^om ' other towns. The 'spacious moapherp around, hero ia much ht-me .was artistically decorated better now №an it was prior, to throughput with white .and ynl- N(^ember the fourth,- , | phryáüiníhpmuma iri brass ,■ Come, again, Mr. Hampton, we. holders,; (itid the guests ' wpro '’' will do ouv dead level, best; to .greeted at the door by Mias Savah . Inive thinga just, like you .want Hall i Çaltheiv wearing Vpl'iro lace. . them. ■, ' Mr.s.,’Jariië'ô!‘Dàvid'Murray,'in her < ..'IA L u s o ^ N ^ ^ the "guent's . , charge of' Miss Ossie Alliaon and ,°n,h!n P n S llii, m ! Clomont Heitman. aiater oC the. liaon-Clement D^ug Store. Mr. and. Mrs. C. A. Jen- LIBERTY PEOPLE VISIT- 'kins, of Winaton-Salem, Mr, and REV. A. jG. LOFTIN Mrs. Hayden ;G!ement, MisHBS Bor- . ■ '* ’ ’' , tha and Margaret Knox, of Salis- On Wedrieaday evoking about i bpry, :Mrs. William .Miller v'^n/d .seven o’clock we heard abmo ono'j.]^*ls. Alice 'Woodruff, Miaa Si>l,'' at our back tioor and upon In- i ."® ;^^anea, in blnqk. chiffon, vestlgatlon we,' found a goodly;. showed .the way to thp dining-,; number of people froni' Liberty robin,;-yvhere' dellcloiis yellow and , Church. We admitted them, 'and '.'."''ite ;blpck' cream, ;r>ake and when they had made several trips were aeryed by Miss Ilay- to autoes which had been parked Sanford, irrnnddaughter of in ‘the back . yard, wb found the Mr. antrM ra, ;Galther, In flower- dlnirigVroo'ñiVwell filled with oat- c'l aUk .w.lth yolypt ribbon, Mias ablea, auch as, flour, meal, augar.f^**’*® Miller In peach crepe, and coffee, canned goods, c'hiickens, '1 Mrs. ..Tajnps Kimbrough Shook, In turkpys, and many other good’ b.ro'wn satin -»yith cream lace, thinga, in jfact It was a g e n ó r o u a i The .table ,^as covered with an ex pounding. 'We'thank all-who had ^‘lP*SlîP,Alp,th•.pf Chine embrold- a'pai-t Iri this .expression of tliblr ;Cry and lacé oyer yellow silk, in appreciation of our service arid ‘^he ppri.ter.jbeing the beautifully • ahall try to repay them as beat 1 t]'°.ccra|:ed w,íiité ■^vedding cake sur we'.can. - , ' __. j rpunded;,by ,yellow;and ^ chry 1 L o f t i n .'¡.sa>ithemiima, M corner "■ .'.¡^yeire, .brass-cnndilosticks holdirig To Build New Hotel - | yellow tapers. In the library Mrs. Rufus. Brbwn Sanford, in blue. Mount Airy.—Contract has been pt - in Jibunt Airy fo;- a .?4p,000 hotel which will be leaSe^l tp S. A. and Hugh L. Hennia, It will ,bliiffo4 land Mrs. ? Edwin Cecil’ Моща, i'n ,»pÍ’icpt chiffbn, pour-, ed coffee, from "Я haridaome silver-. serylcp. ; The decorations here- : ,be three . stories and basement,. 40 ' луеге huge, chrysanthemums in by,'70 feet and of shale brick\with , .4hades of 'salÄon, white and ,ye!-- Mo.unt\ Aii-y granite, trim., It, will low, and yellow snapdragons;; ha-VQ vapor heat arid a aelf seryice Mra, 0. rHi Perry, of Richmond; electric aléyator . . . Thp;úr¡inite Jjodge, of Mount Airy has .fidopt'od final .plana for a $80i,Q06, temple Va.i in bliick hrid ' whlto' cropo,;, ; presided ; pvei’ ;' the gift table; where ,an attractive;! arr,hy- of to be t(ùilt of Mount Airy granite I gifts were arranged;- Mr. Rufus brick, and steel. It'w ill b p ' two,IB. Sanford arid Mr. 13, C. Morn’s stories high and ,88 by 93 feet in j.werp {ilap eritprtalning the- guesta size. There'wllbbe ia'; banquet hall, ih. this rooiri. Among thoae from dance rpoin, kitchen 'on the 'first floor, lodge room ori the upper .floor, club 'rooms on the mezza nine.' -, May Dic .Frpm Fight •^d to mebt with Jérusalem: school tent on a supporting’ structure ’ thrust.upon them, (Democratic o f-, (jemocrats for the past'forty yeai’a 4'e fifth Sunday in March, 1931. for a loom temple. . . ficeholdera who were swom in Davie. put-pf-tpwn -vyho attended this . happy p.cca-slon were:. Mr, and t Mrs.'Jamea David Muri’ay, of Ra- , leigh, >Mi.sH iSatiah Hall Gaither, , of the ,Gastonia; faculty, Col. F, , H. Frie,s and Mra. Richard Will'» Inghaml, of Winaton-Salem, Mr, ■ arid Mrs, C. A. Jenkins, of Winr • ston-Salern, ,Mr. and Mrs. Hay^ den Glpiiieht, -M,i% an Don- ‘ aid Clement, ,Mises . Bertha- and Margfiret Knox, all pf ;^allsbury. ' Rich'; Wi(lpw—:Sb' .jnaiiy men .waritime prily, for my' moneyi I fear. - • ; New Bern.—Mllllam Clark,' 74, bf Vanceboro, , is ,'reported in a critical condition; ijs the resiilt of blowa aaid to have been inflicted! by Jamea. Lancaatpr, GO, >yho ,l.«i being held in: the ¡New ,Rern ; jail without bond, peiidlng the put eóme of ,Clark’a '.injiiriesV, ' fo r aeveral yéar,^.,‘ it is said, the pien have b'ornn grudges agahi.st each Í ; Poor SuItpr-r-Darlirig; so little other, apd last Siiitiirday Ijaricas" ; do ;I care fpv'money ;that I can tor is maid to h.-ivb alighted from honostl.visay I've never earned •« hia car, and'beaten Clark up. .cent hi my life.