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02-February-Mocksville Enterprisei:r‘î H MM' f ♦ 11 î ii r 'i ■ ' ■ Í : lit ^ S: 1,1 : ;n. :t: 'Ч . Pâtre 6 THE MOCKSVÎtLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursday, Januafy 29)'1,981 ^‘PiCKiNG THE GOOSE’’ I people. It is a fact, and '.vo had I !'<t well realize it, a few people Editor Enterprise I am 'vvorl<ing on the minute dockets and wiir in the ijext is- do .the thinking- for, the masses 6iie present sonic fifruros show- and unless they are good men, Jng where the peoples taxes go /un/jolfish men, the wants and 3ri port in Davie County. It would wishes of the people are going surprise the average taxpayer if to be betrayed for it is self-evi- he had the time to examine these dent .that the world is growing dockets and see whei'e his money more and more selfish and in- Js being wasted and aippropriat- human, ’ the-dollar in the minds ed'for things for which I contend of moat T)eople is chief the desii'e, the Commissioners'have no legal and nothing seems to come he- Authority to spend it,' the taxes ("veer the selfiah interests and levied upon thé property of the the dollar. "Man does not live Summers near Statesvilie, who is quit the past you’re holding now day with 'Miss Fi’ankio Wal!.' j you attend Sunday School and ■ Rev. A. Ct*. Loftin filled his ap- Church? Are you qualifying your- pointment hero ¡Sunday at , 11 selves to do things well .and put o’clock. He ipreached a'good ser- moi'e in a job than was ever Put mon to a large crowd. ' , before? Mr. J. G. Cmven, of High The well organized business of Point spent the week-end here the country are looking for men with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. ! and women of good chnraetel' C. C. Craven. and fitness, and they don’t want Mr. and Mrs. 0. d.'McClnm-,<^0 with them unless .Hiey rock announce tha 'birth of a can meet the tost, son, Jari 24th.. “There is . gpiiig to be a va- Mr.s. Sallio Powell and ehjldren cancy above you later on. Some of Stateavifle spent . Sunday at | day you will findi the foreman Mr. W. C. Wellman's. .or the Superintendent gone. Mr. James Summers spent Snt-: And are you getting ready urday with his brother, Mr. Gus | ^Vhen that shall be the case. To pponie n re for specific purposes, for self alone.” When you find jind when it is diverted from the driving force behind the aver- those puiTj^oses there should be age politician,it» power, pioney Jlegal authority for auch inver- and self. I am hoping that there filon.. There are' certain . people are enough upstanding men in and interests who care very little the Legislature to enact some a'bout wihare thei money cornea laws for thte relief of. the people from Just so they ' have their j from the tej^'ible burdens that hands In the pockets of the tax- have ibeen heaped upon them by payers, such methods have got the issuing of millions of bonds very sick. Mrs. Albert Beck who has 'been indisposed for some time is im proving, we are glad to state. ,Miss Eunice Baker spent a few days! the past week with 'TVIiss Elizii'beth Turrentine on Route 3. After having so much snow, we are"^lad to have this fine wea ther and we .are hoping and step into his place?” ‘ —MrSi John C. James. Farmington, N, C, A NEW KIND OF COASTING A Jiittle Iboy, named Samuel, who had sovetial friend|3i liked all kinds of out-of-door sports. . „ _ _ ___ ___ ... the'T'’ and his friends all were Very to stop and we must awaken to and increasing expenses in my ground hog doesn’t see his shad- fond of winter time, because the importance of informing our-;mlnd, unnecessary to the hurt of qw. when it snowed they could go Helves of what is going on j, to - the average taxpayer; Oiir slogan my mind from the investigation ■ should 'be from-now on: TAXES fv fpv -ade. a species of politi-, MUST BE REiDiUiCOSD, EXPEiN- iWd-feraft has grown up in this ISES MUST BE CUT, SALARIES r; 'n'v rnost retirehensible, is it AS WEiLL AS OTHEft EXPEN- ijolng to Ibe «dntinued i^- the ques-- SES. Years ago I CANA NEWS j; iCing, coasiting ort anowJball- iiig. One day it snowed fourteen tlon? I have passed) the thre'e. jicore and ton ago '¿nd roaUze that only at the Ibest ■ can I be nfeans . „ of service to the people for many' crs from the Goose with the least years longer; hut I have resolv-^ amount of squawking. The old ed, that the remaining yearg.'of , Goose Has becrun to squawk. Po- life in. part is going to be de-■ liticians take notice-—E. H. Mor- dicated'to the semCe of my coun-' ris,. Mocksville, N. C., January trymen .and the welfare of our 24,1981.. At a conference held at Eaton’s jn«hes' deep.', It/Was very cold on last Saturday afternoon .the and the snow was, frozen on top read what a,following church officers were enough to'iwalk on. noted foreign politician said, , elected for the coming year, viz: , Samuel didn’t go to school that “The science of Taxation is the " -«-i. .i- rr, CENTEU NEWS ' icience of Taxation is the Clerk, W. S.■Collette; Trensurer, ¿.¡¡y because' the snow waa too of picking,the most feath- S.'M. Brewer; Trustees, W. S.' jeep, « ¿ „stayed at home and Stonestreet, J. B. Gain, ,'Wade played snow-flballing until nearly Hutchens; Spiritual Com. Dea- in the afternoon. Then wns, whe are p R. Eaton, J. . E .; decided to go over to Marvin’s i>o«se and play with him the rest of the evening: SamueUasked his Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and children spent Sunday wtih Mrs. Wallcer’a mother. Mrs. Bettie Tut- ■terow. " ■, •„ ', Mr. and Mrs. Will. Hpmlren ,und children, visited Mr,?. Hendreri’s father, Mr. J. W. Dwiggins Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owin'gs visit ed at Mr., W. ,11.. Barneycastle’s Sunday evening, . Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, of Elkin spent Monday night of this ,week with 'Mr. Beal Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ti W. Dwiggins and son visitedi their’aunt, Mrs. Maggie Seaford) of, Hardison’s Sunday afternoon;' №. and Mi’3. T. G. Ca,Titner /and iamily apan-t Siinday with Mrs..-Cartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.- Barneycaatle. . • ,,' Mr. Clarence Anderson and family of Winston-Salem visited at his father’s, Mr. J. G*. Ander son’s Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Forrest spent Friday and' Friday night at the home of the latters, parents, iMr. and Mrs, W. H. Barneycas- tle. - " Elva Grace, little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, of Fork has been .»pending some ttme-tyith Ver .grandparent's, Mr.' and ,Mi;s. B. P. Garrett. ' ‘ Mr.; and'Mrs. MuAlliftter ' and ¿hiidwn visited at Mr. Geo. Evans Sunday-afternoon; ' Mr. and Mrs. Mai Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. ■\Viley McClamrock visited’ Mr. Beal. Bailey and fam ily last Sunday. л , Mr. and Mrs. Rag I Phelps-and children) of 'VVinstbn-ealem. spent the 'week-end at МГ. B. P. Gar- .rett’s. - Misses Anna : Mao Andersbn, Polly, and Sadie Tutterow, Nannie and Mary Helen Barneycastle visited Miss M'tjzie '^anzant Sun day, afternoon. J - - Some of our farmei'S are taking advantage of the. pretty weather ajid ai'e plowing riliht along and gardening', some, too. We hope the gi4)uadl hog is frozen and won’t get thaff/ed by the .second day of February. , 6 6 6 BEST IN RADIO Youn¿ Radio Co, BEST IN SUPPLIES ixT T> n i.1 « J T ■ HIG eV LIlinjf» OUinUwl^UbKUQ Illo Ibut she would not lefhim R «"<1 «nt'«roundtendent, J. B, Cain, Assist. G. L. „fternooh.' Potts; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Evelyn Sink; Assist. J. Wal-, ter Etchison; Pianoist, Mn^. R. The next day it was as cold as| ever and the snow was still fro^ zen on ton. enough, to walk on. Jnternational Sunday School Les- that home ip Capernaum He learn Clifford White, of Winston-Salem.. son for Fetouary 1st - - - - ......................... JESUS THE CREAT PHYSICIAN Luke 4:38-44; 5:12-16 Eov. Samuel D. Price, D. D. B Booe; Assist. Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bfewer; f°,|J“^ «to James’ houw of Clemmons, wore here last Sat- ,,'Vi u u‘ BO,urday afternoon. ” but be back before dark. Mr", ■and'Mrs. W. H. White and Samuel went, and ran all the STATEMENT lOF CONDITION MOCKSVlLL¡E , BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , Of Mocksville, N. C., As Of December 31st, 1930 ' - Assets. Mortgage ' Loans Stock Loans .iV... $3,143.83 132,870.00 2,040.00 Total .... ed that tho motheir-in-law was bedridden with a prosti'ating fever. With a word of divine power the Almighty spokei her into health which, was, so com plete that thia woman could at once ; assist in the hospitality guests, Mr. W. M. quite sick.. RichieJesus is .now well started in ^ the second year of His pu'blic , , - - _______ - . , , jriinistry. and the,work-centers in ' ma'de necessary.'by the . guests. Mjs, Prichard 'White and littiB.iGnlilpe. During the year, foilo-w- vLikeavi^ . salvation . and the for- cl«UBhter, Jacquelin, who have ij „ . ing'the, Tenipatibn. He ^wrought giveness of sins is. an act;rathen boon 'spendirtg, the phst ,^ tw0 ,.Aftor ^tney. got^it m^de_ and got iriiJU^ea., 'One incident, ig^ remem- ! than a process. When- conditions ' months at Lexington, visited^^,h^ . «u :Ola broom hold, to,^; t^ ^)ercd^;lby ;all:;..t|ie( '6bhYer3atiidh;i haive beeh met, Jesus'spe'aks and'' Sund'ay. ;" V coasting down .a .hig^ hi'gihwith' Nilodemus which gives''us It is, done. > : ; Mi's. W. J. Atkinson arid litile |hill into a pond of water frozen spent Sunday with thoir parents, on Route 1. ; , Miss Lola Sofley spent the week-end with her mother Redland. way for he лvanted to play snow balling and go 'skating or coast ing*. Rnmuel and James played snow at ball, and Samuel thought of some thing now that he had never done continuoB IO" foon anyone else do. He call- ' ed it a "new kind of coasting.” He and James 'worked togeth er « long tim e‘making a sled. Installment Stock Prepaid StocTt ....... FuUi Paid, Stock . Undivided Profita Liabilities ...........фдзв,063.83 $67,364.92 ,63,660.00 $130,904.92 • 7,148.91 Total ........................................................................... $138,063.83 State of North Carolina, County of, Davie, ss: B. 0. Morris, Secretary Treasury of the above named Associa tion personally ap'pearod ibefore me this, day, and (being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true 'to the best of his knowledge and belief. ■ ' V , • , - Sworn to and' subscribed 'before me, this 19 day of January 19Sl, ■ ^ , S.'M. OALV, Notary Public . , , My Commission expire^ August .16', .1932. ' the great truth in John 3:16;, The' . Modern medical missions, aré rejection by His, fellow tmvnsmón prophesied in' the marvellous , in Nazareth causéd'Jésuá to make ^yórk of the .Healer that after-- .. Capernaum the center of' activi-1 noon. When people learned'tljat ty. ■ - I the Great Physician, was in their The months that follow cover midst and wns ready to help any, the period of'popular favor; In jtlndly friends hnatenod to bring the language of today, the Nazar the sick of all that community in- rene was first page news. This , to His presence, was due in part to the f.reiiuency ] ; Even the dread disease, of le- of .His miracleó.. People were alert prosy was suh.iect to His,-word of to see what He would do next. •, . po.wer. From that miracle Jesus _ Simon Peter had been.'called withdrew that He'‘miglit maintain as a disciple, and later os.iope of Ilis spiritual'' strength through the apostles. . As.vJ'ésusi'.entorpd;; personal prayer unto' the Father. daughters arò spending the week , oyer w'ith ice. with relatives in Winstori-Salòm..i '. Samuel and .Tames-had a merry ,:Mrs. Granville, pagans is on the flick list, we are. sorry_tp say. AMONG OUR READERS Short; letters of interest to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated if our readers feel like expressing themselves t'hrougli Joe;: time together that day. " —Margaret Daniel. THE SQUIRREL’S NEST Th'reb childiren were out in the woods playing one (bright summer afternoon. All the children broth ers' and sisters, Minnie, Mae and ■"Ohi Joe look at that sq'uirrel, screamed SMITH GROVEfiiB^S' , ' i.tw'ö'd.aughtera,; of Win.stonílalcm' ---.ЛтоЬгп u:„ „„il.— ■ 'A ívére Sunday guçsts of his moth- 1th .Grove^I][i^hsSchool,,'pr.‘ tlj Team w il Riay 'Ac^- ÏMrV Vastus líóplevIílmM therh ' School *- at , 'i':! -•■¿.•'¿lii. i__л The.; Smith Basket-Ba.l| vance High -;Schopl:|;'at - Smith Grove Friday ',nigl)t; at;;,.7:3,0;;^ ■ Rev. M. G; ErViri filled His'.re’-' guTar appointment - here Sunday •afternoon at. 2:30,.'^ ïiV.;. Mrs. Ray Howard will 'be- hos tess to the Ladies Aid for the Fe'bruai-y meeting. Let all mern- .fcers ,be present. . , . ■ ■ Mr. J. H. Foster is on the sick list Buffering with deep cold, his many friends will be sorry, to hear and hope that he will soon recover. , misfortune .tp gbt .hiri'.Ei^iit'hand S9;Hght;',1t!tf:a; .cprn-.shl'e^^ '№Idiiy„,ahd 'was. ao. ibadly hurt that his hand had to be taken off leaving only his'thumb. This is a great-loss giving up the right hand and v.'ill be a handicap to Mr. "Hepler the rest of his life. He has the sympathy of the com munity. .■ ,v-^------^^^^—_ . ' AUGUSTA NEWS . this column each ■week. Write a-- bout anything you wish, but SIGN'! isn’t- it ibeautiful?” YOUR NAME. ' This’ column is', Minnie. ' free to all who want'to help us , . "Yes, I see it,” answered Joe’ tell,the world about Davie CoUnty. “but it must have ,a ..nest nearby. Let’s look for it.” Ef’4n,. Enterprise :-„“.I'hat’s what‘I say,” 'quoted tended the funeral' 6f Mr. Jim Hodge at Macedonia church last Friday morning. .Mrs. James Humphries and bro. Mr. (i)over' Allou of Winston- Salem v.'ore viiiitors av'the home ®^i^^'beth ,Foster, of vir- (vnfTiproH 'Wn Tioni* +>iIo <'Ton’+ if Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C., Smith at- ginia is spending the week with ^'“thered. Ws, hear this, Isnt it her aunt, Mrs.- J. W. Martin. liev. A. G. Loftin filled'his re gular appointment here Sunday and deivered us a good sermon. Miss Faith Deadmori, of Cataw- i nr ■ , HT T r. o •!, > i. College f!(pent the wetvk-^nd- of Mr. and Mrs. J. ,v^, Smith last v/ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. "■'’e/- ' „ . M. Deadnion. .Mr., and Mr,s. E. L. McClam-j Mi-; and Mrs. J. C. McCullough rock, of Cooleemee spent Sunday of Mocksville spent Sunday with afternoon with her mother, Mrs. ■ Mr and' Mrs. I. C. BerrieiV .. „ , ■ _ Mrs. G. W. Cope and Miss 01- jnj, un eiiori ro cio •Ml. and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., lie Davis, of Salis'bury spent Sun-I ‘ to bo sure But who have been making their home day .with Mrs, .7; W. Martin. ' ° For several луеекв I have enjoy- Mae. qd the, poems and, other thingá il-. “Look! LookJ'Г see it,” stWm- wriitton. for the space “A,mong. òcì Out Joe. “It’s u,p in that oak Our Readers.” .Silt what impresr tree, I’m going to climb it.” ses me most of all is this nearly f "But Joe, you can’t climib that all who have contributed Blible ,tree. You will fall and hu.rt your- veiises, p.oemsi, quotations, ;etci, 'self,” said'Minnie. ■ have been young people. I “Yes, but I must see in that No'vy doesn't this seem to mean nest,” Joe answered. '.‘I want to that the young .«re- moré 'inter- see It’s eggs. Maybe -there’s some ested and'more willing to use the aqirrels in it.” ' ■ "Oh, Joe,, you’re going tò fall,” hollowed out'Minnie. ■ ^ ' . ' “Well, I’m nearly there.” The've .was a little pause. Guess what’s . , ^ it? Five hlue.eggs,” said Joe. awtul the way young folks^arc j«;v¡s,h you could see' them,- but conducting themselves these I-can’t . bother it. Rememjber that L. S. Kurfces S. B. Garwood NOTICE! We have been" a friend to the farmers of Winston- Salem and Forsyth County for twenty years. We are now at Mocksville to sei've you and can save you money on Groceries, Fertilize, Feed, Seed of"all kinds. We pool all our buying activities andi give you the benefit of same. If there ever was a time when we need to save, it is now. W6; only sell for cash and do not charge liny losses'to you. S. E. Hauser & Go. Winston-Salem ' Moitksville Lexington,, Wholesale and Retail kerriersvilie Walnut Cove Reidsville 1 29 tf ■гаива onn'i'-f -nily for good, than, older people 7 ■On almost 'overyi occasion il older neonie are 1 i. , , , atory we rCiid the other day that Now. lets ask_ ourselves th a said, “Never bother nests’, hut it question. Isn’t It, a shame, to ^^ant hi'rd nests, and this Is a we Who are o der and who squirrel’s nest." should speak a kind word oi wa^ These children went home told ning to those same young people their father and mother ahout whom .we make remarks about and try to sho^v them, their mis takes ? And. we do not. I their squirrel's -nest, and they As I see it the young are mak ing an effort to dp good. They with his parents for some timej have recently hioved into Mr, Kelly Willi.ims residence. The condition of Mrs. William Foote continues to ,be. about the same. She has been confined to her room a year last August. Mrs. Ray Howard, and little daughter, Sarah Louise', of Clem mons have been the recent guests of hor parents, Mr! and Mrs, J. H. Foster. i , - Mr. Joe Howard, who has been on the sick list is much better. Ho is able to be out again, his friends will be glad to know, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of High Point spent several days here last week. Mr. Smith 'is tliinkinjr of coming back "to his inrni here, ' Mr. and Mrs.' ff, B. Taylor and r-,,, . haven’t we?” Then lets get busyMisses Ella and Elsie Foster and help make the world better spent Sunday afternoon with i i.- miuiuig our influence for good their cousin. Miss Ella Daniels, in every way possible, and a let ter or anything that might help some one on the right way print ed in this column, niay be our never knew any better than but what it uvas a squirrel's nest, but all the tirae it was a bird’s nest. —rBelle Daniels. of Lexington. Tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmonwere: Mr. . „and Mrs. W. C.-Thompson, oif best opportunity. Sansbury and Mr. and Mrs. A;bo Follow.ing are a few iiuestions Ratledge and children of Wins- j^vhich I hope may find their way ton-fealem. - to «omo who arfi all out of hea.rt Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt and son Ipossiibly and ready to quit trying Claude Thompson, . have moved to be better, from our community to near Fork. They will bo missed everyone. OAK GROVE NEWS' Are you polite and courteous? by Are you thoughtiu] and consi- Iderate? Are you truthful and .honest and undustrious? A;re you Bowing tares or wheat? Are you Sir', and Mrs Robert Paige,.of F.hJfS'^ Arë’^ ï w°stin?‘'^M? more; at isoc per m. , л lew mTi À n u - p l * ! ^ ''^®”tions bn the streets mammoth yelloV soy heans at 'Miti ю Pl^^i’oimds; pr are you L .$2.25'por bu.—.r.'G. Crawford,Miss ,Gi ace agoner spent Sun- engaged in son^o; useful work? Do' :, Cooleomee, . 1 8 -4t. FOR; SALE—LOT 90x72V2 ON 'corrier'MocksviHo public sauare 'Easy Terms.—P.. 0. Box 1, ' Mocksville,; N. C.' Itp. NQTlbEf r. ‘WISH TO AN- ... notinee to the general public ' that I have bought the tin s^op 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 6 p. m.—Hilary Mero ney. ; 11 20 tf. MAMMOTH KOBE AND KO- BEAN.Lespodeza seed for ,■sale, A trace of dotta, 100 lbs. or more at 26c per lb, -A few t Time To Plow We carry a complete stock of' Genuine Oliver Plows Chattanooga Plows and Repairs Beware of Imitations ^ Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTlitlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND;fflJR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OtR PURPOSE . MOCKSVnXE, ;.N.' C.. THUliSDAY.; FEBRUARY 6, 1981 No. 12 '26 Coiiniy Exhibit GontsiiiiS Мгшу | Startling Facts; High Priced Printing LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 66 SALVE CURES BABY’S COLD S. 3 1 81 (By'J.;IF. Leach) , I ignbrarice,. were - . b 1 i s.s iuld be folly .to -be;'blistered.’' IS is just ;>yhat ou.r'com'petitor " a few weeks ago. when .he impted to ahw er one of our ly editorial coihnients on the int page of this newspaper rich refetircd directly ' .to his et.; CHESHIRE’S SCHOOL* PÜpILS MAN WHO МАШНЕЙ- 78 WHO ARE FAITHFUL IN ATTENDANCE .TIMES DIES Of ' heart ; :,;,-jTR0Uj8LB.^ A’i./AGiJ-lO;?; Althpugh the weather has 'Chlcagoi--^Alexahder de N^ ibpen quite severe, many pujiils yah. who' claimed 'he . was. 109 m;ide'a perfect attendance record years old' and. had, bee«, matried in tho previous month. Below are seVenty-eight times, died. Sunday thenames: . in the'arooiniin'g hous'e,'vv’here’ he had lived sinice coming to, Amer-j ica frc^ Amieiiia aboiit • fiyis’Е1г8г grade, John Owen, ow, good people, ;*4t' àeem*s., to ‘ Annie Lois Hen- l5e Nooryan, whoee, ktiiti.f f.hfi ûfHfrtt» яЪ пи Ы / iretî. T)«H rt ‘Кптпсглгпйг. M 'n rv , -' ..-^ •* .4.-: i!__Ъ г л sthat the Record edittì'r shòuld e íbeeil .more careful in 'his"tíién, Doris Bumgarner, Mary . j^ath ■■waa cáüs<;d ; toy hWrt di*"’’ sease, told his landlady ’ " ----' Another Campaign Ai.OTedge is Fulfilled pépresentative John P. ' Le- Ôrhnd has succeeded in the .pass ing ijf a 'bill in the North Carolina dAVIE COUNTY MAKES VERY General Assembly to have Davie IMPRESSIVE KECORD; ARE Cbuiity put under -a priiiiary law ; NOW “LIVING AT HOME” ai^'dithé morning .papers of Tues- djj^Jsaid in part that “Davie was Gommissioners Arid Transact Business ■ Davie county, made an impres- , ' I ¡food 'and ieed crops , according '^r. LeGrand promised you to a -preliminary survey of five thii law during the' campaign. Piedmont counties made , by; the ahir he has given it to vou and North Carolina State College Ex- , ydd oan.irest assured that' the ,,tension:,Service. ' The'other^four butf^it fias’hapip'ened. Yes,3Ir. Z. ii»Xt nominee for sheriff . In D avie 'jounties -were Randolph,, Chat-, N. -An^^^^ iiSl-iij_____11» .ik i j 't j , h n m . ■ nnw irtson a n d R o w a n . " T n e - »-oflotir. a'n'Tn-hniirn f n a t h«, w o u ld - Fl'om' the imlniites recorded at the regular monthly rteetlng of- the -boalrd! Of county . commission-' ers heldl Moiidayj you .will readily - see th0i.an6ther campaign pledge t h^s ’'beeh?^^ You have often heard: it said that' "it wffs' only a Democratic campaign! pledge, and /that, . a ' : i3emocrat;(Would stick to ani olhce ; like t Graiit stuck to Richmondi!^ lying to our article "wjfiich' re--' Fifth griade,, G\«y. Bumgarner, i to America, because 'red to his outrageous charges (the county 'for ..printing.' He ' very well -that they had Sn, Chjirg'inig the county,- just a- [it l-\vice as much for printing' se "ipxhibits” BiJ they would 'e; charged anyone else for Im.'l'heir-rates arc filed with Sixth grade, Mary, Evelyn Hen- gpena hio "old age' drep, jUnia Wooten. . . | seventh grade. Gilmer Richard- JURORS son.Maggie 'EMwarda. Fourth Cradc Pupils study Geography iji'a new way :. At the lieglnnihg of school a, geography I text was placôd. in-the hands of Î. clérk of the court (accord- the pupils for the first time since f'to their own .statement) at'.there has libt been suflloieat care arid 40. éenta'per inch, if this exercised^ in acquainting the true thé DaVie Record receiv- children with this text a dlstrste 89 and one-'half " cent® per |h for the exhibit 'Which they |nted for the county for the ftr ending! Decemlber the 6th, ?6. , Che figures which -appear in (Continued on page.2) MRS. C. W. SEAFÒRD PASSES AWAY ....... ........... ...... Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins Sea- S& e’'prin,tod' 7heet № ' Charles W. Seaford,||Ш the year ending ¡December the and highly esteemed Davie Coun- ilii, И26, show that the Davie ty woman, died at her homo, near ¡(.K^cord received $499.60 “fo<p ex- Hardison’s Chapel on ,Jan. 31, ' “'bit and sheriff’s ads," The ox- after a long illness, aged 73. ,She RS‘ DRAWN FOR MARCH .'tolwil voiMof lo- t.Ho abolishihent :.&Mch increases, for the fiv,e_ coun- TERM, OF COURT ' ^o'flhb bflice of -county acbountant'r.ties in^l930,^ over r——^welfare; Don’t get dis'cbuir- was $1,060,666,. or an average ' ■ lillbecause this w ill Ibe. done ;?»■<=h ^county ot $212,180.;^^.^ vllle on Monday the ; 16,th : of March, ‘ 1931 with .' his Honor. Jlidge .ShaPAf; prealdingi.,; 4 * ,C. A. Smoot,, W., H.; ■TleD.egnr, [_ J. A. Blackwelder, Robert Safriet, 0. E. Driver, V. L. 'Boger, Dave '|f Baity. R. W. Rummage, L. M.' Armsworthy, J. H.,Foster, Pink McNight, G. Z. Cook, John Bow den, D. M. Bailey, Alex L. JonoH, W. R. Carter,' S. B. Gaiiwood, IL- L..Millholland, C. S. MoClamroch, 0. D. Booe, E. L. Freemani Ci H. Grimes, W. T Sechrest, G. W. Iji'TAiXPAYBiR ” ■ are boostiri-g .thè li'Live-at-^Hbm'fi li' trusiC also, that .Mr. Le- program and did much to help in ' idi will .pass a law. prohibiting the increase of food* and feed (Continued on Page 5) ■ pass a law prohibiting 4'than one membeir of' sny ly being on the pay roll of “ ¡ county nt- one-time, thus EASTERN STAR MEETS all taxpayers a fair chance i THURSDAY EVENING 10 road jobsi-r-and all other ---------—- ^that might arise.Mocksville, Chapteir ИЗ, О.. E. S.," will meet'On Thursday evon- WOMAISTS CIRCLE, ing, iFeto., 6th, at 7:30." Allmem- '-'/'MT MONDAY AFTERNOON bsra are urged to b.e present, as ' ''I*,‘ ---------—— ' , Important 'business -will/ibe dis- .TJie Business Woman’s Circle cussed. • ;ana SlierUl'S aas," rne ox- « luu« muuBo, hbuU; lo. .oim,-r - L ' UUHIUUHB yyunnuiB Ayii'uiu c >it does not sho\v, however, the was the daughter of Ashley iDwig-1 i of ih'e Presbyterian Auxiliary met let amount for either the ex- Pin'<, nnd wias .bOTn in the Coriteir , itt |hio'home of the chairman,Miss I Sif ni- fnv fVi'o aVini'H’f’n-. nrlQ. coihmunltv On .'December 29th. v- «■. Leach, W. H. Cheshiro,,,Kntliarinn Meronev. on Monday6'it or for the: sh eriff’s- ads, community on ^'becember 29th, „by are both, totaled together, 1858. Her grandfather, Daniel |is, ,we suppose, is due to the , Dwiggins, was a ¡charter memlber fit til at the Record did not want !ond local .preacher of Center y.óne to know just what each Methodist Church many years it tho cPunty.. 'VV'e. would.like ago. She joined.Center;,Church thiblt cost the tax payers of tho ganlzation of Hardison’s Chapel, punty. Wo have one of the copies of which she and hor husiband -the paper heforo us now, and wore charter members. On , Nov- |e apace used for thp exhibit is omiber' 14th; 1883 she was mar-, ¿.St a'bout 711 'and ' % inches. | nod -to 'Charles ,'W. Seaford; of illih is would mean that-they re-;.-Davie, .land to this'.union were ^clived 'Wbout 69 and one-half ' born 11 children, 6 having died.in Vents por inch for the space used infancy. She is survived iby her Instciid of their 40 cent rate as Ip^iilod with tho clerk • of tho count. ■■ It could he true, possibly, that the sheriff’s ada were a hundred ' dallars. Or even more, but after »fmthcr down this column, you til think it imposs'iible for" the Serif of Davie County to uso hnftlii\nd, three daughtcirs, Mrs. Sanford Green, Mrs. Sam Dwig- gins, Mrs. Frank M. Walker, two sons, C. H. Seaford and C). A. P^'ifat-d. all of Davlo County. '/Nineteen, grandchildren and two brothers, A. A. DiWiggins and J. W. Dwigffins, alK survive. Fun-, eral services were held'^at Ceateir < '^!irch on Monday morning, Feb. 2nd, at 11 o’clock, by her pastor. Rev. R. C. Goforth, assisted, by Rev. A. G. Loftin. We.extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family. SMI much advertising space as ll^ntioned in the said exhibit. '■" tiaAftor read'ing over the.icxhibit carefully wp find th’e'foUo'W- ™'ing items listed for the sheriff: -'/.3s‘‘Stati6nary or 'sheriff ;?61.60; ada for'sheri'ff $20.00; Coun- ')iyl exiii'bit nnd -I’AX -ADS for she r if f $499.60; Ads 'for.-sheriff ’ E'fC., $22.00; Stationary for sh'e- v;iilff $10.26; Tax sales $48.30; ■' Tax notices for -sheriff $6.70; .'Stationary for sheriff $7.00; X>Bnd tax -ads for sheriff $128.70; RnveloipB for shextiff $|5.00; ifiWfmEiB HUNDRED LBTTEK ; 'iBE ADS 'FO'R SHERIFF $2.00. \itThis gives : a . total iriade no mistake in our auun-iun; ai,„o4. „ -,S ( iSOl 20 .th«l. lh« county . to the Davie Record for cos-ts ,to ,‘the sheriff for the year endiiig c as above. stated. ¡Now doii’t yoii .think that is entirely'too ;much «’(Jvei'tising for Jthe .sheriff to dtf. I ^'A'nd, if you add any part'of the ' ‘ „^490:50 referred! to C. L. McCiamroch, Walter L. Call, J. J. Allen. ^ . WORKER’S COUNCIL THURS.\ f?f' -----^------: V A BOOE AND HENDRIX KaUierine Meroney, on Monday , EXCHANGE LOCA’TIONS The devotionals were'- ■ ■; —----r—-— " ¿e of .Miss Violet" Allison, ' R. L. Booe has . moved his ■8.5 T. B.. Bailey, a- visitor, 'stock of, goods from tho Ander- ■‘-iritereSting. talk on Mis- ■ ' ''ildiiuri-to the M^ii'tin Puild- '‘■e’ topic ióìf' the evening - ing: formerly occupied 'by J, ;Mi3SÌorià);y , Church,” . Frank Hendrix and thiafe^ Dav^^^ . Cash Stiire. .J. -Frank-H Holthbuse.rk ;ffis6©KàtheiTne’^^Tnow'!óÌÌtfÌy'i^^^ _________. will be hold ¡at the Baptist .'Church;''^;,____________ _____________ _____ . „ .,..........., on Thursday evening «t seven o'- Meroney ¡and Mildred Woodruff vacatedi by Mr. Booe. Mr. Hendrix clock. Supper will be served;,The cpntri'buted articles,' - ' expec-tsi to have the stocks from Yve ,<3rand ' iwas teU'ing you that ho Wffuid iïVtrp(Ui,<iô'the said bilL ,WeIl, it 'Has '; all happened, ^ Read the fpllowirig from t^ minutes of -tho 'nieeting. , . . ;'The!resignatip^ of Z. N. Ander-,, ; son ;was prei,ehi^'d and accepte^,, s’ajd resigtótiph to take .effect, on the abolishment of ofHco through bill draw^' i»y county attorney this day'! arid «'Ivon t« J. P. Le-^ Grand, -to be liresented to tho Le gislature. ‘ - .0rSered that M. D.-. Ridenhou'r,, be exempted of payment of .«oil tax ,due tp the'losà of orie hand. . j Oi'dered that cast iron and junk sold nt $5.00 down payment In hand arid (balance due of. $10.00 when balance, is called for. . ‘ Ordered th'flt T. P.. Dwiggins ti'iidè'- engine' at • County Homo and replace siinic in manne;’ he sees fit. . ; ■ ■ ' '' . ■We arc also puiblishing bolo>w (Continued on page '^) * . ANNÜAL REpOR'r OF LIBERTY. : SUNDAY ,SÇir0t)L .t>Tlhi:N work on tho now Sunday School rooms in showln-g steady pro- MRS. 'MERONEY HOSTESS AT some time soon. Watch this paper ' tire year. An ■ ayeVage of iiress,.arid they hope -to occupy them in. the near fiiture. ■ , W. M. S. HAS STUDY COURSE BRIDGE both stores in- his new location - l'i6,Ví¡ per Members of the' Baptist Wo- Mirsi J. K. Meroney graciously ontortained at two' ta'bies of bridge on last Tuesdmy evening, the home being attractive with , for^ fUlrther announcerhent.«!' from ment 170. Paid to Sunday School Mr. Hendi'ix. ' 100.00. Paid to Childrens Home man's Missionary, Society are bowls of pussy-willow lind yellow having a study course o'n Wednes- jessamine. After a number of day, Thursday and'Friday even- games the hostess served delici- ATTEND O. E. S. MEETING IN GREENSBORO .$41.07. Vi'8Ìtoir.si to' our Sunday School 338. Numher of visits made; to tho interest of the Sun- , — :-----^ I day ' Sclicol, aibsentoes', none. 'Mrs. R; M. Holthouser, Worthy Sunday SchoPl goers and sick was Matron of the local 0. .È. S. chap- 1136. Numiber of scholars pre- ter,' and Mirs. G. L. Murr and Mrs. sent every Sunday,32. One f’ ■“ lather, mother, and'8 ;chlld- atteridanc'ó'dur-* And. they ................................................ - . - , miles of which and Why of the,- W. M; U,”‘ and • F.^Hawkins^ John Le^^^^ i ern ‘star in Greensbpro last week, two miles ' iwàs a bad ; country the different. chaptero, wili ; be. rm,„ ,.,„o ir, , , ■ .. • taught by Mesdames J. F. Haw kins, Lester Martin, J. T. Baity, C. R. Horn and E. Carir Choate. Republican National Committee Local Legion Post Hold .^liison.'R. M. Holthouser, Misses The moetin.g, which was ,held in road. Ossie 'Allison, Katherine Méron- the Masonic Temple, -was largely We hope to;do better work dur- ey, Willie Miller and Mi'S. Meron- ! attended, fpur distrièts being rd- ;ing ,the çortiing year than we did byl the hostess. presented. ' in the'past,year of ■' ;----;■ .......——:-----^ —•—— anyono wisihes -to join or visit pur Sunday 'Sehool, we extend a hearty welcome, to do so. • . Opposé Payment Soldier Bonus Horse Collars, Bridles, Harness, Traces, Collar Pads, Back Bands, Curry Comhs, Brushes. See the New I. H. G. Manure Spreader Now on display Do you need a Disc Harrow, Pig Harrow, Stalk Cutter. We Can Supply Your Needs. Yours for Service Ü . ‘‘Everything for Everybody” (By J. F. Leach) . , Now dear readers we want you, /If to read every iwoi'd of the follow- National -,Committee with the hopes that every Republican new spaper in the United States would copy ;and, help paSs their "bull” pn--to the,general puiblic : ‘‘REPUBLICAN NATIONAL committee “Weekly News Letter “Editorial., - “To date there are more than 60- measures''before the Congrpss proposing. Immediate cash pay ment of, World, ;. WaV Veterans’ adjusted' compensation certifi- Icates. General Hines, admiriis-j trator of ! Vpteraris’ A'ffaiirs, es timates that full'payhient now in stead of in ' 1943 would cost the government, which is to say tho taxpayers—three andi one half ibillion ■dollars.. Not one argu ment offered by ,,|Jiose advocating ■such a' conversion ■'is sound nor ji thorp- one . that eáiinuc' be i'é- •futed. , ;b.n^ the ;,-pther..\ I aré any riumb^iv of/royerwheJmi^' ’ ''ing good reasons why the Con- g.rëSs, Slioiild reject all of these 'prnopsals.'V ' ,^ ' ■■■' ... “From an economic standpoint in the ex- ^ hibit you will find 'that the she-_^ I '.flriff-did quite an amount of)ad-' vbUisiniff during the y-ear. (He iinust have .'been .a very, good fri- I /¿nd.) ' ' > ‘AVe don’t know just what this r newspaper received from . ■ the j county during the adm’inistratioH the Cltizenp’, Ticket, hiit 'vo Ktyo perfectly willing for the, Re- .¡C'prd editor to Check up bp us, iand if we haye ever charged the gfiunty ii rate of 60 cents per inch, lauded tlia county, out of a ,cei'- [ffiitlin amount,of 'money. ■ . . . The Davie Rècord would do - us, iSMnd 'all'othér taxpayers; a-favpr; '>|W.'thoy; would’.kiritlly' tell iis : in ili^ieir colu,nin'8''^ust what.’thò'i'ate %■ that they l^ave hèoh. eKargiri^ Enthusiastic Bonus Meeting P. V. A. MEE’rS FEBRUARY 10 The Paren^.Teacher Associa- tion will meet at ,the Grammar in line with the program,adopt-, His treatment of the legislation School on - Tiiesday afternoon, ed by the North Carolina Depart-’.now pending in Congress design- February, 10th,' at 3:30. The , „ mrrrr, A A XT to'rolicvo tHo oconomlc condi-.: su^iject will be ^‘.I,uvenilePii'otec- tion pf each veteran by cash pay- tion,’! and it is antitipated that ; of ladj usted service certifi- talks will bp ; made, by attorney ,ti'y as a wholes It would be a paralyzing tolow to 'business at a ...... time .when it is just beginning to, ment of JHE A.MEfilOAN LE- reco,ver. Secretary of the. Trea- GIO'N for contemporary meetings sury Mellon has testified.- that throughout the State, Davie Coun" ment . „ -n -v., - ^ ■>, « xvsuch p^iyment could only-be'real- ty Post No. 174 met in the court cates was. particularly .lenlight- ,R.^. McNeill, Rev. R. C. Goforth ized through a huge bond i^suo. ' rooni Thursday night andflstene“ . ening ándi pleasing to the Legion£ ;,,Superintendent, W., F; Robinson', The amount required for such,an' to a tlirilling add'ress by Legion- aires, who gave him frequent ap- and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, issue represents more than six ' ai're.^Rplbert S. .McNeill on, the plause. At the conclusion o'f M r,,Miss Aljqe Carr Chpate will sing months’ normal bond financing siibject of imtnedi'ate paynient of ¡ McNeill’s address, the. meeting a solo, and Mrs. P. Q. Brown find, for the entire .country.'Such' an adjusted .compensatioh ’ certif'i- 'voted unanimously in favor of Mrs. E. P.. I^oster.will render a issue coud not fail 'to 'depress cates'ahd .then went into an exe-,.the immediate payment of. the duet.; -Asthis^-will be.tha.anniver- the -whole bond maa-;ket. Business,, ciitiye session fo|r the transaction adjusted, service ;certificates at ,sary of .tlie B.óy ScoUts,,they will being largely d.ependont oii'a good of much important business. A t, their .present:;face value, which Iiave.avpart jn 'the;progiram.- market for haw.'-' spcurities to the same . hour, and on'the same ; is the maximum amount, appear- ^ supp'iy the. needs of new enter- date i lS.t other -posts in the State, ing on the .face of eaoA icertifi- prises, would receive a critical, held'similar meetings the PUiTJpsé set-back. Every : dollar diverted' being to bring to .the attention of into the bond issue would leave ; all ‘ veterans' of the World War one dollar less to carry on the the yaluable work being done for thousand and one enterprises that them by THE AMERICAN LE- keep the wheels of the nation in GION and to emphasize the im- motibn, if any one of these inea-,¡ipprtaiicq of every veteran’»'asso- OUK honor ROLL cate. On motion, duly seconded, Mes9'rs. 'Roibert ;S. McNeill and Girady , N: Ward were appointed; as a committee to draft and for ward to Deiiaritment Headquart- ei's , suitable resolution protest- inis: against 'the in difference . andsuires is enacted into laiw we can' ciating , himself or herself with ^ , . ... expect« n business depression ahd:j the:'organizatiPn to the end that . lack ' of attention tp duty on the a period of acute human misery- THE. LEGION may truly repre- part pf the present officials of the ............... * • • .: .i -------- U. S. Veterans, Bureau at Chaiv Iptte. It 'was pointed out by the. post service officer that claims were not , receiving-: the ■consider- otipn ■which ’ they deserved at, ,the, the like of .Avhiph has never' known.’! this country sent all of the men and , women wbo 4vere in Unöle Sam’s military The writer was in' the service or naval sci’vice during-the World of ' the, - United States army .for more ¡ than a -year, , at • ^1.00 ;per.'' Irt;his'exhaustive discuss}^^^^ day 'йа1агУ.Ып: the;States -and at: ¿nd ,its activities hnn^s of the';Biireau; ithat uri- soimethirig like ;;?44.0p-^er: month :l:S;ihce¡'l^ reasbniÿlb (klaya i^m;ost_gener- wliiío'In .Fiance.^fo¿^'m ojn'ahy 'devils' h eleven naonths. 'Of ¿oürs'e!. ';our ' ed tòi. -the- ^members of his aüdi-, aiotment and $(?.C0; -■ cents ';per; enee. His remarks disclosed!, á -,re- hb :co'uhty for printing '- of all the. paymenfc;of three ari'cl à half month was 'deducted’ .f r o m - the .markable famili'arity; with' -Legipn' çinda,- and then teiruà what they.;ïbiUiou''dollars nt thiktim e would ''¡pd-'i.OO ■AvhichCgave’-'me a.'salary.history and . tho .organizations, iharge' 'private 'ibuéine'ss • houses i bo ;Htilo short of a : calaijjity ; of'about .$37.S0 ' jier month- to a.chie'ivemeiij;a in bphalf .of. ■the. ;0 i- the aame, advertising. Wo; I working against the interests of dodg'e biilleta 'fi'Om tlie.iïguns of disabled. and their. , depenfl^ents (Continued on P age.2) .\ | the veterans as well -as the coun-1: ■ ■ (Continued'on page;2)/= - since the date of, its^ inc.eption. ally occurred: and 'that physical examinations conducted: ’ 'under di.reclion ef the Biireau '\vero, con - stantly . superfiei'al iand' perfunc- .t'ory.-'^,';:.;-,,;',-' ■: i'he jn.eeting Thursday ' night was- largply; attended and much . -(Continued on.page-2) The' followirig have subscribed dr renewed .their, s.ubscription to, The Entéi'iprise since our last is sile: ,;■/ ' !(. G. Gaither, new D. ,F. Sofley . ' ; Miss 'iVIlary Jane Riddle, new. J. II. L. Rice J. Wi Zachary, ' I. p. G'raham. ' :■ W.'r. Slieek'' ' , W. A. Correli ; • 0; ^y.. ilidenhoui'i new ' . . ; ; iC. B. Hóòvor, new ■ ' ; A.; m; MpClamroch, new. . . i E. R.' Barneycastle . ; ' Sanforci'Nail . ‘ D. iW; '.Privelte ' Miss .Margaret Bell _Mlsa Salli9 Hunter iF, G.HMc's'wain, new • jM. iH, lioylu, 'new . W. L. cull Mrs. C. 'Ì3. 'DeWeose -1 ? rw li \ b ? Page THE MOCKSVIIiLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILÎ.B. N. C. The Mocksviile Enterprise i Fubliehed Ev.ery Thursday at Mockaville, North Carolina Д. C. Htineycutt...... J. F. Loach................. ........Editor and Publisher ...... ftlKnagiivg Editor Subscription Rotes: ?1.56 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strfctly in Advancp Entered at tlier post offlce.at Mockaville, N. G,, as second-class matter .under the act o^f March B, 1879. ' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Fe(bruary, 5, 1931 , ' • * * ■ , * « , * *; * * "When goods are increased they are increased that eat them; arid what good .is there to tho owner thereof, saving tho beholding of them with their' eyes?” Ecc. 5:11. ■ . » * THAT SALES TAX AGAIN ' ( ■ We all seem to Sihy at the idea of a states sales _t|á(x. The merchañ'fca esnecialljr diread the idea; and there aro good ground's; for keeping up with taxes on goods' sold would bo a^ great big job. But as a matter of fact a d'aies Ux •would ibe the'easiest wiay of col lecting revenue for public purposes. ' We kick when the siheriff pokes a 'bill under our nose for â specified amoiint due bn taxes. We pay it only becaus^ we have to, but how we do smart. It .looks like higbiway rcfbbery to most of us. But Ave bu/ goods on which there is a tax, or « tariff, pay for the goods and the extra tax, all going under tttie head of the- price of the goods or the article: and we thiiik , nothing of it. For instance we grunt about high county taxés on property, and taxes on property are,entirely too high* -But the hea viest tax ever levied on a people is being , nnnually^paid by North Carolinians on gas oline, raising .‘a staggering revenue for pay ing for our fine highways, and w.e think noth ing of, it, The same is true i\yith regard, to • taxes, or revenue, raised iby tihe national government. We pay no .direct taxes to tho , national govei’nment as suoh, that is. no , national t.nx on proiporty. 'But think of tho big amount of, money raised! annually by this government. And with the exception of in- como tax, inhorltence tax and such like wo . ipay no money to the support of our army aind navy and to pay the other millions and ( billions of expense of running ou,r national government, save Jn what, is in effect nbthing ' -ibut,n sales tax. We pay it jn the way o.f ,tariff. •/Th6 tariff ia laid on tiho sfÀods^ paid and the i.j.e^tra cost—to wit the amóünt of tariff levied ia «¡Aarifed up to the consumei- and paid' by ' the ’ consumer. Take sugar for instance. It , figures only as a minor item of expense,' to the average American family, and yet last ypair eveiryi American paid! a sales taxboii K'igar of $2.23, but how many of them ]{ne\v they wore paying that sales tax. Hero is tho w!i,y, as told iby tho 'Cleveiand Star: , "The consumption of sug.ar in the United Stiites during 1930'was 11.7 pound» for each inhabitant, or a total amount of 12.246,000,000 pounds. This was an increase, over 1921 of 40,000,000 pounds. Sug'ar ia dheap, but how- ever cheap it might be there is a tariff duty of tivo cents per pound on sugar w'hich means that every man, woman and child paid last year in the Federal government $2.23 toward the operation of the government. This is a email item if it were: all, but is one of many ways the consumer pays' for government. The nuAV tariff enacted under the Hoover administration raised the tariff , on sugar, ostensibly to protect the sugpr, industry in this country, A gentleman flrom a Western sugar ibeet state recently informed I'he Star that the government could better afford to ■pay the American sugar beet gi-owers $500 per acre not to plant any sugar beets, then take off the tariff and save the consumers in the United States many millions of dollars. Most of our raw sug^nr comes from Cuba v/here it ia ;iow selling at $1,85 per hundred pounds. Sugar .growers are in the same fix as the cotton, planters,” And; .yet we squirm and shy arid grunt when our sítate legislature talks about a sales tax law, ■-----------------------^------------------0----------------------- ALL THE LOCAL ,NEWS i r ’ !i‘ " Did you notice that front page pf the Enter prise last week, that every article carried was purely local? That’s what we are sure our readers want. We can’t compete with the big dailies jn carrying the state, n'ational and' world wide news, but we do claim that we can surpass the moat aggressive of them in carry ing the netws of Davie County, AYe want to make this neiwspaper purely'a local sheet, one in which shall be recorded all the worthwlhiie happeniniga of this entire county worth print ing. Our friends can be of great service to us in this effort, as can also our various com munity corro&pondenta. So come on with your nows items. I —^---------------------o——------------------- j SIGNED CONTUIBUTIONIS '■irn We invite readers of this paper who have something they would like to say through our columns over their own private signatures to send in their copy and we will see that it is pi'lnted, 'Recently iwe have carried numerous contributed articles and we believe these are proving popular- with our readers. The only suggestion we would mlaike would ibe, make it as brief as possible and don't be any more abusive than, may be neceaaai'y. Just talk albout anything you care to. You have a right to express your opinion and remember that others who would read your,communication in the Enterprise will also be interested. OUGHT TO HELP LAND OWNERS It looks like the state is going to take over the cost of six months public schools. That will help the land owners some. In fnct^ It Should cut the taxes levied iby the counties down consideraibly. And if any thing in the > country needs relief from burdensome taxa- , tion it is farm property, A land owner .'who " rents -out his farm can hardly get enough: income irom it to pay taxes levied on same.; That ought not to be the case. The state should do yill in its power to encourage aigri- culture, for upon successful agriculture must the state and all. businesses thereini largely ’ depend for prosperity, .TALKED fTOO MUCH , ' General Butler indulged his tongue too free- . ly when ihe wont off in a talk at Philad9lphia> we believe it waa, telling a'bout Mussolini I’Uh- .^ nlng ov'ei* a child -and not even stopping liis automobile. ' 'The Italian government raised ,a kick and Secretary Ad'i»ms of the Navy ordered , Butler uhder arrest. But why is it that 'a man in thia country can say a'boUt anything ivbout - the president he pleases, but gets arrested' when he talks ugly albout the ibig Italian di rector? , . ' . ■ ■ ' But maylbe we ibetter hush up lest Mussolini I migtht procuró our arrest some day soon. -------------------^----------o-------^---------------- WOULD HELP IDEPOSITORS The state Corporation Commission has brought suit against tho directors of the Bank of Union, Monroe institution which went broke last April, Asking for a verdict against . them of five hundred thousand. The law ia mighty strict on bank directors and no doubt the Monroe officials may lie forced' to take some loss .along with the others who had moró ’ than three quarter million d'oHars deposited in the Bank of;Union when it closed its dòors. Thiit five hundred thousand which the cor-, poi^ation Cbmlmissioh is aefldng wouldl help ; the .depoBátors quite a bit, , ICANNON’S BEDFELLOW Cleveland Star, Writing under the'head "Embarrassing, To Say Tho Least,” The Aahovillo Citizen has ' this to say: . "Josephus Daniefs,/"taun'ch Democrat as ■well as staunch Methodist and prohibitionist,' cannot refrain from igloating over the fact that Bishop Cannon’s political bedfellow ii^ ; Virginia, Judge Anderson, in his individual ' report ,as a memlbor of the V/ickersham com-, i ; mission turns his baclc on the Eihteentl^.' I. amphdment a»l(l recommendsjbhe setting up',. " a national dbpejasaiy system' modeled after! ' that'of Sweden, . "The Anderson plan may not bo identical with that advocated) by Governor Smith in the 1928 camtpaign ibut the-kinship is certainly ' close. Has Judge Anderaon ch'anged. his views in the past two years, or why did he and Bishop,iCannon join forces againat the Smith candidacy? Bishop Cannon at least said that they wore fightimgi to save prohibition,” -------------1-------0----------------------- DEPENDS ON WHOSE OX IS GORED Gastonia Gazette, „. Tax reduction is a good thing—for the other fellow. That is the way The Morganton NewsiHerald sizes up tho economy talk that comes from Raleiigh these days, Everyibodjy wants taxes re'd^uced and salaries ' cut, that is, everybody’s but his own. Says the Morganton paper: , "If you will try to get a detached view of tho present situation in North Carolina and lot your sense of humor assert itself, you will find during these ihanths when tho legislature la in session, some degree of amusement in what you otbaorve,; Evoryroody is agreeing that taxes - (his own taxes) must be^ reduced but if the salary he is receiving happena, to be derived-from tax money he holds up hia hands in holy horror if anylbodiy hints reducing that, The merchant ia opposing the salea tax, the -fai'm^r is grumbling albout land tax, the manu-, factui'er thinta he is already oppressed and .^.will vjolently oppose any further tax on his product. None of us -are willinigt to be de prived of any of the benefits and protections which come to us from tax sourices^wt least none of the things which we enjoy individu- . ■ally—ibut we want somebody else to foot tho bills. Many people soom^ to think that public funds come from aome miraculous source, like manna showered from heaven, and: that the collection of taxes^ls oppression, pure and simple, ■ ’ “There is somewhat the same attitude to ward economy. All of us believe it is a good thing—for the other fellow,” PRAISES COUNTRY PAPERS country newspaper will not mere ly survive; it will'continue , to flourish as the . moat rupreaont- ative, most dist-inctive, most MORE ABOUT 1926 EXHItìlT (Continüfld from, page ■ Ì) a c iv e , иш аь uitvi.«in;nvtí* лшии i . .t * и i i ; - »tolo..m o t » . oí ..Thuirsdlay, February Б, lOliiPSia,.«. . ■:м;г. Ex-service : man—Г tac падп that savud the counív^fá íínd'thi entire wor'd during th,‘‘ ’ ‘ ' if I THE- MOCKSVILLE BNTERPRISEì MOCKSVILLE.' N. C.Page a America haa produced.” REDUCE LAND TAX ..... ..... „ Revenue For Statewide Term ,ed tho, 'county,-randthem ^o ■ 3^¿u;'thl„k'¿£. thle.tblng'án^vaí^lto.:. ' ^ 'tell, Us whethei-we are .right .or- -^-^3 'you. willing to let thesV m Ш # ÿefir^'17,^ :'18^and^ 19 what te tti» .f.îmv bnvft nr»f; мг1я\уйт*г*Н. biif wa. ••Jackson County Journal, they have not arisw d.- but.^e, awl'ustly“ d S T a k e t h e h e a v y tax iburden off want them to tell the taxpayers - _ _ .o' . j -)■ oj t the real estate and'bank aaseta all about..it, , will become again liauid, the Wo, charge the county 36 cents Let Mr, Mellon and his Republi.^® can National Committee fighl ; war H'ke the one we fought ani-- fvided on demand, of either aide, with specified license number ■ of funds, land a'ppeals token to the atiperior and involvodi in damage or injury /^1*1«. , . • , court. The Ibill would;; n'ot inter- ,be prima facie evidence'of o-wn-A present county courts, ^orahip of. the eairl-and that ifc was J r r O D I e l n J D e r O r e ' A S S e m b i y . bus Legislation V ;; ,. operated %. or-at the direction — —__ Passenger buSea -; and'] mwtor pwner, ^ , ■; truck lines : would ; have; ' hard- ■“’8^ i"orease in license fee,S' ' sleddinig if a'batch of billsvintro- *^n<} Including 3 JI..'' J. . 1 ' . tnO SG It» e td lllfliv V\nnL>viitvi4> ly M, R, Dunnagan in Cha;;lottç, Observer,. I Raleigh,, . Feb iere been &o , Close on the heels of the en actment of the measure oame can realize ,m^ro , money - wl^. «smg,. and, thsfe^r.exacUy-.ivhat -enoug-h in the whole world to w fo se In » r W - a 1 which to pay depositors and the .rw«; % pay oven one of them what thi/ North Carolina as-durin&^he''schlflastic sta'i would expect, ' ■wher,b WOULID oiwners of farms and ,homes will same thing; We! have never had Ibe .eiYalbled to iagàin ¡get their , “a special cohtiact” ' with ‘ the heads above the financial waters count,'/, and would not -charge that aré about to ahbmerge-them.> them ■ more . EVEN- IF -'WE; BID, Just.ho-w this is to be accomp- HAVE' T©* SEND IT OUT OF, lished is a matter; for the;Gen-, TOWN TG-HAVE, IT PRÌNTEb eral Asaemlbly .to work out. The FOR US. -, ‘ ' people are exiiecting it, to reach , We have'no axe to'grind with a solution. The loans that .coun-, the Davie Record, and we wish ties have made to the state high- them .much success in th’is old way commi,aaion for the building world, but we do uontfend that thp of the state- highways must be rate charged the county 'by them repaid .'by the atate, or at leaat should be'the same rate'charged the intereat burden iiu c be as- any other advertiser. ChPck up suraed’ iby it. This is only sim- oil their hills and see:;if you can pl<j justice and common honesty^, find a 40 cent rate to the county, and would, furnidh measureablo ^he exhibit shows :that the '^e- iv tfxed counties . , cord received- $829.85 from the | GIOÑ during the currenFyear. It The item of taxation tha-f ia during 1926. An average wias decided to hold the next men- th« h J i a t S f S p o S b j, » f « “rthe people upon themselves for. n “ Januarjs night of Fe.bruary 13th, Corr,- the support ,of the public schools. the Davic Record (accord- mander Ray Moore haa iasued a The constitution provides for a -^o the ^ cxhilbit) ; received general invitation to all Ex-aer- atate system of public schools, f504.60 from tho county of Davie vice men andl women i_n the Co^^ and the time ha»,arrived for thestate to aaaume the burden thuò. Mock&vine*T2nterpriBo they belong to, THE LEGION or impoaod, and: to raise the money i*“« exactly $8.50. not • J . . - for their support from sources. yes, “If .ignorance w e r e K lAt the conclusion..,of Thurs- other thah direct tax upon pro- bHaa, "^trtVòuld-be folly tó be bliat- day night si meeting five ncnv perty. Every child in North CAro’ ’’ " fi,„„ ^ North Carolina as ■durinlg',(the, ^^st week on - the 8o-callii'd:‘,‘aci/ .„,,/hich fixes’ the policy of the LON A'ND EVEiRY MEMBER OF "«Mglslative body as requiring ,the THE ItpUBUCAN NATIONAl! t ila t e fo take over and opt'ate- COM-Mrtim BE TODAY IF six month’g school terin,. a HAD NOT BEEN FOR, THE m ^ffioasure which was adopted inSERVICE MEN. I ^------— I LEGION jPOST HOLDS BONUS MEETING _________ 1 (Continued from page 1) 1 ‘ enthusiasm was displayed. Menj "I were present from every, sectioni;«^. of thfe County and all., in attend f ance ipledged'theniselvea to work'* for a bigger and sironger LE iha is entitled to equal educa tional advantages,' by virtue of being a North Carolina child. This cannot be provided without state control and state support of the public schools. ' ' There are aevaral m&anst by which money' could ' be raiaed. One would ibe a luxury tax. It la easier for a man to pay 1 to 2 cents school tax when he buys a package of cigarettes than it is for him to pay $100 or so ,for that pui*poae, all in one lump, once a year. It would also gar ner considerajblo money from a lot ,of boy» and-girla who toil not, ered,”----—-------«-------------- REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE OPPOSE PAY- X MENT OF SOLDIERS BONUS (Continued from page i) the entire German army. While we were dodging thcae bullets in Franco for less than a dollar a day our iriond Mr, Mel lon and possibly every other mem ber of the Repubican memibors iwei'e enrolled, thus bringing I the , poat’a- paid-up memibership to date to 58,--------------------^—- MORE ABOUT CHESHIRE'S SCHOOL STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) for'the subject has boon the re sult among tho pupils. At the be ginning of the sulbject, "Study of Earth as a whole,” we decided National would work up a geogr. «asioth houses by healthy majorir mies, By.it, direction is given to* ’ f^royidle 'a ibill;. raising.- the ne-' (»{pessary , revenue’ fa-om abiir'ces i,^ther.than ad valorem taxeai'V. . jl.Whlle, the school measure ,l^'ifeld |ie spotlight and' consumed! ilireb 'ou'rths of :the meetinig tiin‘^“of; ioth housed during the , ,w^fek,' ith three iiight sessions, a ¿'i’de' cirmish, dealing with the reor-‘ ianization of the state highway lommission, takinig.over the coun-' If roads and raising the gasoline ifc- to six Centfl', W£iS'fought ;'OUt |i committee and it gives ■ pro- isos of taking the, icentor of the age thia week whph Governor* ,l|«}ardner expects"|o,,joying it and: (^^nfr'cdhst.ltutifenf^l cpj\v.entibn-mat fei-' Before' the General Assembly.- i Contlnuii_'Ac^yJty. : i-The; appropMationiy SENATE MASSES six MONTHS’ SCHOOL SBILL^ ii^ u m ^ ”\(ïïfnrrn intangible : and : other- ____ata’h d S Tor n wise, for taxation, including “roll ih'ontlià’ term fix' ntilfn'm« ôinW ing stock.” ¿Another fixca thé me- S Æ suTeriÎ^^^^ thod'. of securing franchise laying „ “ W ’ ,T ' s I h S in stations, drivers permlts 'andxom ^ssen^ly to state, sup- i»«*w »I“- : *».«•* “ * “ » Centg ' on the S to i T i f f 'travTl M ^n^D ortch: S S e S c o u iS d limited to' 25 mJlea an' liouh Johnson of Duplin, Johnsoii -ofniissioners couiti acid ¿0 C6nt3< fof : Mooro, Jonesi LiiiwrencG* •Linifliflpvlonger -terms higher' salaries or I^awy.ers would ,be;give„ great- ¡,i Ly„ch, mS o! MclS oth'er- costs, and cities could sup- foes, .in : w k - MeSwaln Ped.“ K ^ l^ ' S ' ' pjement the'term and pay teach- “ PnitchettV RoweW; mzeil^ W^^^^ era. what they desire. The coun- 'of Beaufoitlt, Ward of Graven 1' districts would not be and their clients agree On fees, igollicaffcr.- .T-'i^-n^' «!? ’ties and'Total' Againat: N^ornard, Burrus,relieved of their bond, and debt witii'out control flby the iriduatfial service.; commission, arid hoarinigis would ^ V ' County Government bo hold like; those in superior ^ ^ / County Governmfent. would bo' sumtapna.and i pjtta ^ rto n S^on- Rn«iHn' further :.ilrtprov4d 'ahd^' cities, t'oiyns yand) -special tiix'' disDricttf' -the ;l,toding party, .^ould have ^otal 17 wiuiams, brought.vupder:r^ate;,:*nanc^ V ; • The v<ite came after,more thancontro , aa;_couhtiPs no^ ,are, by ' .-Cost o|, Fotwlosu«»'- -rtine and a;half houra of/debate * spent the past Saturday, witih her Cities Tax Foreclosures mother, Mrs, 1'. P. Foster, of Senator’'Johnson said the Mocksville. Lean, bill would greatly reli^V,e‘ Mr. and! Mrs, Tom Spry ihad a» land- of Its'heavy Iburden. of' ad their Sunday aftemon gueat» Mr, valorem taxea, pointini/-out'thdf6“ and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, Mr. Ja«lc have been 2,800 tax foreCl^Wr^&' Lagle and daughter, Blanch, all in Duplin county- alone since of Mocksville and Mr. ^Airthur : 1929, He denied state supported Spry, of Kannapolis and Mir, Gat»' schools was "an dastern idea," Spry,and. son, of Salisbury.^ declaring no section of the state i Miss Ruby Wilson spen't the “can live to itself,” Land -tax re-' past 'Sunday liitfternpqn ;ywit!i iluction is albsplutely neceaaary, Miaaea Hazol .and; Lillian Howard, - he continued, adding that , . one . - Miaa Grace Oafbprne ;is .impro4P. w ay,to get it w\aa throu^ at thia/writing, iglad ,to s-tat'e. nu-ijpc>rited ¿'choola-and'sfaie;rri^ Mr, Henry Lagle dooean’t;seem ■ taiihed roada,' “'We will take up to imiprove very -niuch at this' roada later,” he added. He argued Ing, sorry ,tp note, that the school waa 'a' plaiil^pfa,:: "r; - : - ; ’ -r-,-"-—---■■■ the state, den^cratic' platfp.m^;, i .JP^^.DU^HIM . SMITH GftOVE SPLITS : WlTll COOL SPRINGS BACK IN SEPT., Ü90Í Cooleemee, Jan, ' 28,^Th6ma» ‘’ ! C, 4.1solb!xx)oks,! i!esident of this The Smith Grove High,iScUodii piice'.'is^ in receipit of a check .'girls, won , a basket ball game from the, Southern'Rail'roaid .comr/ from' the J Cool. Springs.vgiyl^.iOnij pany’ ih a^ un t of, $11,84 in pa/- the Smith Grove Court, ,^Ye^pes- ;-'ment for, two 'runs ,m flrc- day night, Jan. ,21, with.t^q-,pcwe;,man on a Spu-thern freight from of 32 to ,10, The lead ,was- inkon -Durham to ICeysyilie, Va„ during: by Smith Grove fr,6m t|ie bpgin-ii ithe .month of. September, 1907. / nihg, McDahie and,, Duiin ;4iarj.;i Mr, Alartbwoka said this morn-, played nera. ;« 'ivxux/iiiiio auu , .ju/uuu o«»au tiuo Д11и1и* ed fine playing for the,,,Vin-f ' jing that, ho >уаэ, taken ; sick after ' ..had completéd ^the. t\vo runa The Cool Springs; bby»j;.f^ ed, a , brilliant yictpi^ .p^vfjr^the, Smith Grpvei bpy'á by' a 'sqoit'opf' 23 to;'8^;,; Committe<i wor'o ,,back horcTnlho vocabulary heforo we at-atatea riding -in big limousine tempted to be really atudy the automdbile and eating ham and subject, ogga and drawing great big aai- • forty words , V. . «*’^03 from the. United Statea pography wordsnoitter do they apiV'but who Government, or other high paying had pnly thtree ^lessons of smoke ■cigarettca,’ drink drinks, ¡jobs while we were eating “tin ®«ch of these ne arid use:cosmetics. It would make iwlllie” and riding 60 neonlo'to +hé wdrth/'at -le^st that muih to thó ' S a r - ¿ S E ow^the ^words' that have '-thp;-,sanii state arid the community, ' let riddled battle fields of France ¡ “ ««»Ing.'-We- say, ^ for Instance Another sourco would be the to help 'keep Mr. Mellon and "«ture ig another, word for levy of a iconsumlpiJion tax-, on . rotten gang of petty'p'óliti- continent is a name giv- elpctriq. pOTver, guch as we n<w eiang in,a high paying job ¡?" have, on gasoline. It would not bo ^nd, we also remember that 1,"«.those words we have used^one an onerous tax, upon thp\ people, back in the days of ’17 ’18 and device that has been a groat help and would raise the revenue for -jn that the entire country w a s was not ao easily yolllng,“there is nothing too good f until a pan of water wo» Ibr you boys, and wo will re- the claaaroom. Whon momber you when you get back,” " fixture of clay and aand was Now Mr, Mellon and hia Re- in -bottom of pan , and publican National Committee cor- i^ve ^beeri and'.rwlli pontinue to ЫИв - IntrffdMced, угШ admlnlfl., • ' ЩЫ,- ^^fq^J.pwre--Mlef the bill' in the upper house. к active 'for admo 'wee]<a, hearing i tr^tive sanctlonrUnifpm .blanks Шов ^vould be greatly reduced , Three amendments to the mea- fepartments, i n a t i t u t i o n s a n d a -^ooJ^ljefPing ay's- .by the bill i\vhich woiild lintit.^t^ sure wdito killed', tho mosf .im- ,uvJncies of the state, which are ,‘‘""’s fou d be established in all torne^’g -fpeb or allowance, !for .. .portant being that by Campbell ;5('®eei:ing more funds for oiper-ation counties by the county goyern- such fees for attornoysi regularly ¿f Neiw Hanover to amend the *'’#^e next two years than the ad- commisalon and employed -by the counthipa, to-.„c,^ by rndklng it road the atate Заогу budget commiasion allow- banks named aa depositors wou d $8 each when not more than , 10 shall au^ort the aix ‘ montha I in its .recommendations in the required to furniah aurety nction, are1)rought; $0 when ^not, ,tem by laxea other, than «d val- jpropriation bill, Finance com-l'^°™\^, “‘Ч United Statea, North more than 20, and $4 each, when orom ‘Hvhen feamtole and without .ittccs arc considering the bud- ;-«>-o4nn, county^ or -munidpal more than p a№ brought, ,;. „„^ие hardship on the taxpayera ;et revenue bill, which increase to cover tho depoaita, thua .Other bills Introduced and of „.„jj when], suitable adfminialtra- ,',\.the revenue about $3,000,000 and i aafoty of puiolic monoy, gnnenn-l interest , tion m:achinery ia set up,”Ш П s o o n tak e up tho a o v e r a l s a l e s ' ,J « « t ‘ces of he peace will be Increase state highway May Explain iVotea 'VtA‘x bills which have been relerr- ?^"^^ted in number and restricted from 87 to abou. 125, and provide , ^^o^ts to bring « -ed to it. From $10,000,000 to $12,- >n activitieg if two 'bills intro- funds for its operation^by^licens^ ^n tht bilf failed, Evelily OO’O.OOO in npw revenue will be become law. One provides tnx on driyori; of $1,25 -for the' senator who desired to speak - first and $1 a year for reno^vttls, tho-floor and on the,>o'tiuired to provide the s t a t e - , fo>-^eloction _ of-t^yo juatices in ■itoporated schools, u n d e r t h o m o a - ?«ch township -and' the res dent '¡> »tire adopted, and a sales tax may, ' one additional ' Vnve to be mdrted to, ^for each 20,000 population,_all to ‘ .Active propononta of the school take oath^bofore the clerk of the ___________________________Ч p.mivf! ЛПП ftArvA rn»« r.vvfi and $5 a yoar for chauffours. Income Vax .wll call votefevery member waa given the' chance to explain hisRaiae maximum rate of tax on' - t o income irlom' 6, to 10 por cent, re-,j Tonight'¿enatÒra 'Johnson, kc- move the constitutional exomp* 'easuro - are iniclined tmvard a '.«•«rt and, Serve for two yoara, niovo tno _ cpnsr.^uuo^ai ‘ Umstead, ' 'Jones, -Blount,, ikies- tax, -at thb 'siimo time any- Commlssionsi;.pf. nil justices now, tion.. and. leave exemp,tion,,to the Gravely,-Gwyn’and, Lynch' ■ ^ ................. , sjioke for or .a'gainat the meaà.urè,' . !Rivors D. Johnaton of Duplin',' president pro. tem , of the senate, opened • tonight’s seaaion with, an nould pay more, taxea, I n c o m e o^^ electcd by the General ^Aa- axea should be incrka'ed and ajix placed on stocks, in,foreign Monday „ December,, 1932, p e cior'porations. They were success- other bill would require-all jus £ul in blocking amencimenta tica to aecure all blanks for pro- Provide ready method of. albo- lishing taxes in special, tax dia- ati'icta. ' Reiluire quarterly reports, by a,pj^eal in behalf of the measure atate highway commisaion to all ^he aake of the you-th of the the state school system. It would bo fair, juat, equitable.--------------- MACHINE IN CAPITAL GRINDS UP PILLIONS IN OLD BILLS 'which would p S cessea, wants, 'wa'-rrents, bond«, county commissionersi of appor-^ wnich woultl piovide state opora- animinon. Vionm-onlla and exndndituiw of ® Washington, Feb, 1,—^The largo sized bank notes,' which were abandoned 19 months ago in fav or of smaller currency, are ra talnly are remembering us now.I land or continent Immediately started. hey ar; goi^rto do all In theli: power to keep the United States through thia .pioceaa we me government from paying ua thia d p r the pldly diaappearinlg from the na- h°ve^°"®“re|fit^5Mthe“S bu^' tion’s pocketbook, i - , , ' nhv with a'm^^^ creater under- They have ,been i-.p ln cd ».,«- 5 r , h . ’’S ^ d u ^ ro n ^ J»™ ' , Inters.ted World War would not .mount fo as much, possibly as a month’a pay for Mr, Mellon, The whole truth of this mat- rency soon stopped'. It is a rare ter_is that the Republican Nation- thing nowadays to receive a largo al Committpe is pledged to the big near Calahaln spent one day last note. interests of the country and' do with their daughter, Mrs. ■ Bills Macerated ”9* give a, rap whether, we ex- john Kiminer. In tl.e 119 months 721,000,000 now. Iw o r die. Yes, Miss Myrtle Kimmer, of Ful- billa of the old'currency have x , to„ apent the week-end with re- boen redeemed and :gone the way i the^aoldlor go latives here. '•iion nf tho cphnolfi when nnri If affidavita, judgments, aiummon- iionm-onl^ and exprtnditureiii of , ife llc fn i'Z n u e^ -B. elalm and delivery, attach- highway funds'in their respective •without nlacinir undue burdens ment and! ejectment papers, each conntiea. ^ ''^n anv of tho taxnavora of the numbered, from clerks of tho 1 Increase penaiona of d'>sabled ".L.i . P y coui't, and'to'account for each , Confederate votorana. from ¡P365 paper, making report of diapoai- tion of all actions to the clerk. pidiy that only about one-eighth of'a total of nearly $5,000,000 still is outstanding, , , The small notes proved so po pular that use of the old cur- Would Find Revenue iOpponents of the measure, prac .[cally all-iof w,h«m said they would^ havo a aocuro cor- U not opposed to the atate- tificate of the court c ork before orating the achoola thought it aend ng_ proceases^ out of tho hslble to make qvery -effort to county ' ,nd the revenue ij^ifor^,:,.adopting , Sipolicy whjeh they,,mighj) not bo '' le to, ('"fry through.’ Only oho. to $600 a year, payaibie inpnthly. Reimtourae counties fTOm atate highway fund county allotments, on baaia of area aii’d population, cash donations, Joan.a^ and . a- mounts apont by tho countiea on highway a of the state ay stem. Another 'biilrwould allow coun-' Refund proportionate part of ty commiaaionera, in any of the liconae feea paid for platea for Ho 'read a newspaper clipping aayingi the schools of his county may have to close becauae of lack Linkup and, eümmarÿ,.(,( Smith G;v (32) Pos. ; (10).’,Cqol ; S. Dunn 18 D,;'Smith;2 MdDanlel 12 E, Smith Todd A, Smith F..- f : с G :g "■ G i- jj.Page 2 Mason : ;1 Knox Everhardt Moore Elam Subatituea: Cool Springs,, -Mit chell (4), . , Referee: Dwigglns, ,v ; .-i IBoya Game . i Cool S, (23) Poa, (8) P, Oakley 6 J, Oakley. 4' E. Knox 4 ' G, Warren G, Knox 7 F F С G G> Smith; G, 2 Butner 2 Alien; J, Smith' ' Ward H, Smith iüiu w'ôw ûüVii-jfed home in Salisbury,','..The,-illliiea,a - was of ■sdvorial 'mônth'|)‘ ‘(^»ration and; af- ,to]t'v¡reco’Vfe^in¿,' ^ .-lieyer ■ went back tot Dùrhfim' after,, hia' paÿi ari.d ’ had!';'ál^osf¡'fprgotten that he .was 'duè^'&iiÿ''wages-.. — r--“- —-♦r-------------- LET US DO YOÜÎl JOB WÔRK^ WÈ WILL DO IT RlfajEiit., Sub^tutos: Cool Springs, Good 1 minn, 'White, Shoemaker (8). " •-Referee, Dwiggina. 11---i ----r— ; TURRENTINE NEWS i ,,, Cr,90 late for lajvt wcflk) ' , ,■/ Mr!,',arid Mra. ,,'John Rattz, and baby, of Cooleemee spent the paat, week-end with her parerits,;, and; other reiatlvea.: ' , i:,i: Mr. and Mrs. L, M, Graves- and; daughter, Ruth, apent a ' while the -paat Sunday 'a:fternoon -with her parents, of Augusta, , Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, apont the paat Sunday afternoon, with Mia» Ruth Lagle, Mrs, E, C. Lagle and son, Johi^ ■(TRAINING'GIVEN FOR MACHINE ACCOUNTING , GOOD POSITIONS OPEN • A short'courae pi special in dividual training that, will ■ equip one for a, p^aition as Jioporator of the genuine Bur- rougha Mechanical Calculator and Automatic Electric Book- ; keeping machinoa ia now being given. X. '.Thia trainin'g will only bo ’given, to a limited nunilbor of young men and women ^who wiah to qualify for well paying 'steady positions in; banks; and, general' buainoag/ ofiices, ,(fS.ood;; Plieratora 'iu-e' in' ’'demand. TVainIng given day or nlght'by,' genuino .Burrou'gha factory ¿yatem. Moderate charge, for training, and ; conyeniont, terms allowed, ^ee Mr, C, F, Goyer, Manager N. B. T, S, 404Vi S. Tryoji St, Room 219, Charlotte, N, Car, Thia ia an excellent op portunity to aocuro training In a short time for work In an uncrówded field. FORK NEWS Mr, 'and Mrs, J, D,, Bdck, of P o is = times, with -isinal Ihools, by which c o u n t y - a n d -J“risdiction^in _caae_s below fel- offlcers would loae'all au- oniea.^and binding oyer in felo- in tìchool mattera. The asaociate judige and clerk, who shall bei the 'clerk - o'f .superior court, unless he declinea, tho Miaa Katharine Minor aipont the Morganton Newa-Herald.., John Casey, -associate .professor in tho - School af Journalismi of tho University of Oklahoma, apeakimg of the county newspaper, says: ■ “Without ita nowapaper the amall-town American comjnunity wOuld be like a school without a teacher o,r' a church without -a pastor. In the aggregate, the, couhtry news- - paper determines the outcome of more elec tions, exerta a greater influence for conatr.uc-. tiyo community proigresa, is read longer by more mem'-bers of the family and conatitutea, with its millions of circulation and quadrup led millionsi of readers, a bettor advertising medium than any other' group of nawapapers or periodical publications, '“When properly conducted it cultivates ao intensively ita home new» field that city dai lies, farm Journfllai and g-oneraj 'miigazinea cireulato in the aame territory become only aocondary influencea, ^ - "Throuigh service to its community, the of all old curremcy—to the macer- to the dickena, I have beeri read- ator in tho treaaury and bureau mg very Intereatingly about thia -wook-end in Winaton-Salem, of engraving and printing, ¡ matter ever a'ince its first ap- | ]y[igs Virginia Carter , was the Much of -the pulp h a v e b e e n , ,P9^rance, and I find that every -week-end gueat-of her‘parents iu dumped on waate piles, for the ,®™°cratic member of the Un- Mockaville. government stopped sollin(g it '“ed States Sonate and Congress 1 jm'^ss 'Ba'cio Hendlrix was | the about the( time the neiwi nlotea "'''°r the payment of these cer- attractive house gueat of Misi> went into circulation because the tifkates iright now (if they do ' ^/i^ilie^ee ' Kennorly, of Salis'bury prico dropped] ao low there waa ''‘’t favor it they are certainly ' oy<>r the week-end. ’ no profit. fot .going to aay anything against I Mr. and Mra. W. C. Thompaon When the small currency first while on the other hand prAc- and' 'children, of Salisbury •p*id appeared thore was $4,997,840,- tlcally every member of thei Na- Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Potts, of Ad- 000 of the large currencyout- “O^aT Committee Republican ia' vance wore Sunday viaitors at Mr. atanding. Since then the govern- BITTERLY AGAINST IT, , G, S, Kimmer’a, ment has macerated .a total of! Npw \ye all know that Mr, | Mra; Elizabeth -Elmer George $4,888,000,000 otf it, leaving ap- Mellon was forced toy the Nation- widow of the late Rev, INelson proximatoly $610,000,000 out- Committee to make the -state- George passed away after several slLL to e,stablish. criminal--automobiles burned or otheiwiso K Z . 1 county courts, mooting monthly rendered, useless. ' „e loss of local ^elf-goveS^nmentl);^ Highway Signals , Prevent e'poction of electrical or mechlainical sigin'ala bn gitate highway s,ystem, exccpt as ap proved by the motor vehicle com missioner. ; '........................ Provide that certificate from court’ having county-wide juris- the comlmisaionor of rovsnue as diction, Juiry trials would bo pro- to the owner of r,n au':o^C'bile jher.ityi ' Btreaa from the 'economic de- iesaion ia considered the main eaaon for au'ch a drastic mea- iiro. Ш consuDationi standing. New Money Saveg ment above refered to and he very'day» illness of pnoum'onia at the ----- ------- -----„ well knows that the paynlent of home of her daughter, Mra, Peter United States, gold and 'ailver thoae certificates at ,this time Ha-irston of Cooleemee Plantation certii'ficatest redeemed' amounted '"''iy,ld certainly do raore ,to 're- Thursday January 29, and, tho to. $1,840,778,729, federa] ; reservo ' this dreadful dppresHion body луав carried to Marrlettn, Tiotes to $2,447,867,160 and na-now flacing' than Oa.. where funoral and burial tional fcank notes to !aippa*oximnte- every thing: In the whole world service was held Saturday after- ly $100,000,000. • .that -tho, Republicans party has noon. The surviving family arc Tho government ia saving^ ever done, or over will do, ' 'Mra, Peter aHiraton, of Advanco money throuigh'.ad!option ' of the What ia a few dollars to the Route 2, Meaara Frank and' Ro- amaller notes,' In the llrst yea.,- country as to compare with be- bert George, oi Norfolk, 'Va, of Ita operation offlciala eatimat- Ing a atopping block for a Geir- one aiater, Mrs, VVillie Magary ed that uee of the s’maller, tough-, cannon ball? What kind of a of Durham, four grandsons, Nel- er paper saved the government. ®Alary-would Mr, Mollori and his approximately $2,000,000, In fu- National Committee wanted , for turo years that «mount m a y be their services if they themeelves increased If It is found the small had happened to have been one of currency outlasts the old notes, ' tbope “atopping blocka” or an px- ------------ ф.,—».w------- aorvico mian. Oh, you may say WE HAVE A FEW OF,THOSE;; that's different Yea it is ,dlfer- good muloa left and will aoll r.r.t. So -diferont that this зато thom cheap. We are ahort of .'Committeo does not give a rap Iroonj and are expoctinig ajn- what happens to th i ex-soldiers other car next wsck,—'Brown- —both Democrata and: Ropubli- Mlnk, Co„ Mocksyillo, . N, C. ;canfi---ju8t ao_IonK' aai they can ■ :;.Intoro3t3"i-and- aon and Peter Hairaton, Jr„ of 'Adivance, Fran'k 'G*dbr,go Jr., of Norfolk, Va,,''andi N^olaon George of Atlanta, Ga, IWe^extend aym- pat,v,y to the bereaved family, Mlaa Alma Kimmer-’ire-turnod to H'lgh Point Sunday after spend ing two weeka with her parents here,- FOR SALE—FULGHUM SEED Oata, '95c per fc-uahol,—^A, D, r Ratlcdg RAD a Bhibborn сам of constipation оДвг a voiy, aevere flpell of grip," Bays Mr. John B, Hutchiaon, of Neosho, Mo, "Whon I would got conetipatod. I’d foel do aleopy, tired ond wontKiut, , ”A^en ono fools thia way, work ia much hordor to do, oapecially farm work. I would hfwo dizzy hcadachoa whon I could hardly boo to work, but after I road of Black-Draught, I began tab^ ing it. I did not have tho hoadacboe any more. ;"Whcn I havo tho sluegish, tirod feoUug, 1 tulco a fow doeos of BlackrDróught, and it Booms to, carry off the -poison and I feel just ilna. I u*e Black-Draught at ‘ regu lar'intervale. It.ia eaaxitto take aiidl know;it,)iolp8 This modidno b cony;)Pj(, ed of pure botanlojl} rpote md h«rb^ Containii' no che^ ÓÍÜ».-! In 25-cerit рйскййл',' . ^OMIH wlJo ne»d k '-^ o «houW It '*Pid I h e a r you say w e w e re going ou t fo r a i Patching bid tirca and tubes to run the last miles out of them only, spoils irips and is oxpcnsivo trouble, now that now Goodyears' aro selling so chonp. Comb in, lot’s make a deal on , tho latest All-Weathers or Path- ' flndcra. SiPECIAlJS! lifetime Guaranteed 29 X 4.50 $5.95 29 x. 4,75 $7.15 ,30 X 6,25 Value only tho world’s largest rubber, pprapony can offer. 29 X 4.40 : 30 pX; 4:50 $% 05 3.0- 3f •; 5,00 v aa x :0.oo' ■ $12.05 83 X 6,00 :20 s 8í^ x ç;oo, vi ■ $7i70 31 X Б.2Б . MOTOR COMPÀNY i: ■>.) Pago 4 THE MOCßSVBLLE- ENTERPRISE]. MOCKSVILLE!. N. C. ' ¡i ■ l'ÍV.r/'f* ' i'íí -l! " 14 1,111' .^.'T.jiirsdigy, February ; 6, :Í981 m Thursday, Februar.y 6; 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPItlSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. AMONG OUIl UEÄDEUS Short letters of- interest to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated if our readers feel like expressing themselves ithrough this column each week. Write a- bout anything you wish, but SIGN YOUR,-NAME. ' This column ia free to”all who want to help us tell tho world'about Davio County. THE BEAUTY o r NIGHT Little stars so clear and bright, How do you shine, every nigtht? At my Avindo^v looking through, How often have I gazed at you all diank of it., He told-’em how after’ he was gone they must meet from time to time and eat bread and dirink wine, in the way he had вho^vn- 'em, and jts often as they did it, to think of the death He died to save men from their sins. Jesus 'talked quickly and lov-, ingly to ’em of many things they needed to knov/, andl for tho first time they understood Him' fully, (By Viola smith) ■ Then Jesiis prayed for. Himself, fc o d.y. mor. and ' Jew . | ^ Lord, haste that day when thou i ' ; s'halt come And bid thy I’unsomed rise. To ' pasa within 'those gates of ; light;- ^ ' o ’share thine endless joys. -’(Psalm» 122:2) ■ I»PraV-‘T.''lj.- Foster, Mocksville, N. C., Route 3.--------------♦----;---------- CHKIST IS CRUCIFIED as jyoiild, keép the feast O'i tlie Ìassòver. To do this each man took a'lamlb to the temiple and ■killed it on the-altar. The'priest Th.t I . « , юокшг tho f.mlly .1« of ItBig old moon that shines so Every night when we're Relieved in Him, and ere' they left the room, all sang the hymn' which begins: "Not unto us, Oh Lord, not unto us. But unto Thy name give glory,” and which, ends: "Oh give thanks to the Lord for He is good, For hSa mercy endures forever.” With Liffing » „orld till .noth»: Tsus and his twelve a'postles jour-' spoken during the »Upper ringing _ -r .......1.» in fJiji,. onm. with nasaidn- dáy. ■—Margaret ’ Fbstei, ' Sixth Grade Smith Grove School THE SEASONS In spring, the flowers begin t(> peep Jerusalem, to Bethany, Awhile.,back .in the, city, ihe chief ipriests arid scri'bes sat- Plotting hoV they mig;h't do aivváy 'wiith him. Satan enteredi into the in theii- ears, with' His passidn- ato prayer for their Welfare aibid- ing in their ■hearts, they follmved Him from that upper room down to the:street, though the narrow, silent street, out of tho city gate, the.'twôlvé. He went secretly to ,thç,’chief '. priests and asked, Then Vld winter goes to sleep;, ■¡‘W M . w ."1® ^9 Je- Jn summer when tho leaves i• trrPHn ; ' I. . g«iP04,>v,ith him for thirty pieces green, - I. I) I , .....i /¡,.1-What: «’¡'beautiful is; to' 'Ibo ■ seefti In aiitumn all th’o Mvmvua j .7 Lv • 5'brOTvn ^' 'i'l ir J- „„„,.,t.nat hour Judas sought an op-' Then '.they fnll-itmnibli^i&,jto the; betrayroTound • I .■ ; The,, day before the Passover, ■ ■' ’ ' - ■ *•'.'the,'Appstles, asked•Now. winter comes, the; flowers, ' arò dead, V ' ' The snow lies ibanked all oyer; ' . their head. ' ', ■* , > / —iRuiby, Cali, Sixth Crade ■ ,‘Smith; Grove School., ■ ADVICE TO A LOVER ! B.v ,S. Charles' Jelllcoe , Oh; if you love her. / Show her the best of you; -So will you move her To bear with the rest o.P you,, Coldness and jealousy Cannot but seem to her Signs that tempest lurks , Where was sunlboam to heiy, Patience and tendoriiess • Still will iawakeln .her IIopRii of ne;W:; sunehinc, ■'v: ';fl['houghi the storm'ibroak.for 'her LoTO. she' ,will knotw, for hei Lilie thG ibiuo. firmament, Under the tompost lies Gfentle nndi permanent. . Nor will she ovey \ Gentleness find the less r When the storm overblown . Leaveth clear kindliness. > Deal with her tenderly, Skylike iilbove her, ■' Smile on her wayiwardness, Oh, if you love herl th^y’ shoUld set out; their f^ast,- for, they had no liouse or home 6f''tlieir own.' Jesus said to Peter andl John, ‘Go to Jerusalem, and there you ¿hall met a man caro'ing a jug of water; Follow him into the house, he enters' land '.say to the rri(ip who lives there, ‘The master bitiis thee show us a room where He shall come to eat tho feast ¡with His friends! He will show you a large room upstairs. There fqwead'the feast." ' And they went .and found''it ijiist. as' He had said to fhem, and while Jesus spent tho day in restful quiet in tho homo of Mni'y and Martha and Lazarus, His Apoptlea madto ready the Pass ovorfeast,. . At ieyening Jesua went up to Jfirusaiem and to the.upper 'room with,Ills't>\velve, when the supper wa» ready. He laid His iraments aside, poured water into a basin and bcgiin washing His disciples feet, drying them with the cloth girded a'bout Him. But impetu ous Peter drew back, saying, .“Lord, dost thou wash my feet?” would know which .was Jesua as • .« ■ 1 .1 ________ 1* — blvtnn XT 1 TVI ^ a garden on the mount of Olives known as Cfethsemane, and Judas Saw them go. , ' '' Ag.tihe little group of mfln; oii- tered the garden of olive trees, Jcsuj, said, "Set yo hci'O and', %yatoh ,vy:hile I go and pray,” and leaving all. Ibut, Peter, J ames and jolin/ 'He. iwent furth'çir intól the garden. • His distress deepened' and lie turnedi' tó the three and asked thorn to tarry there! Ho went on a stone’s thrpw' and knelt in prayer. A» He thought of the sins of the, people of the w.oyldl whom He came, to siave thoughti J-Iisi . death, ,Ho was in such agony of spirit that the aweat seemed like great drops' of blood as it dropped to tho ground. And God sent an angel to calrti Hiim. and' gave Him alirengUli.' When he rose and went buck' to His three disciples He found thciv slfjot and' Ho said, what, coulds't thou not watch with me; one hour?” Then He withdraw to prayonco; more, and whon He went iback Hig, f’/siclples still slept. Again Ho loft them and camo Iback, the' third time. Then Ho said;; ‘Rise'! upi let us go; for 'ho thai;,;7b,fri' truys me ie hé-M,’’ Evdn’ráa Jemis/ spoke and before the'throe -Weié awake, the flare'of torches' light-' ed; the garden and Judas led in the armedi guaird of the temple.,■ Now ' Judas know this garden ^ spot which- Jesu» loved and he the traitor, led tho guard stnaight to Him, having told them they Ancl' Peter weiit but and wept ; the son. otf God to, do ag they the cui^'ijin that shut in-theiholy .,j if his heart would break, so willed , with Him. of holies in the temple;' ' ' groat iwaa his grief and shame. | When, Judias saw that) Jcfius^ In the temple .court they be- The chief count of the Jews , was to be put to death, he bitter-.to slay the lambs fov the was comiposed of seventy men ly regretted .that,he had'brought,';? “®®over, while out on , the hill- and met in a“rbom near the tem-' such n fate bn one who Wad done as the' lamb of pie. The high priest 'and chief no wrong. Ho carried back to the. ^ priest were tliere, the scri'be» and chief priest the thirty pieces they ArarAMiiw NTr-wo head men of the temple. It was had given him ancl said, "I .have; i , . AliVAiViOL. NEWS for th'ein to say what must be done a gi'eut ain to give u>i> ;t(i •is,.. . „ • ld6ne to those who broke the law you one who' had done no wrong.” all were very sorry to hear of Moses, 'Another they should "What is that to us? See ,iJh,ou}, ■pay fines or be shut tij) in jail, to that,” they answered in con-/.,^° But if a (man was to be put to tempt. • , . , ft^n him death, they had, to ask the niier , Then Judas flung down the;Mlni\.fl®jJr LTCTJdWine and Miss Tvif'^tf "nart^of the S the temple floor and went Hendrix apent awhile Sun-over the part of, the Jana. ; out . and hung hihiaelf. 'dav with Mr anrl Mrs W A • It was night when the Jews . ; the men of war toolcoff i».HendS -S 'itS % T y irb ?o u g h rH im Miss 'Settle Etchison and ¿on : "Artthpu , t h e C h r i ^ ? ; ’ dem and-' Him foi^^^ ed the high priest, lell us-. I cross on which He was to ibe cru-' ‘‘If I teU you, ye will not think | and through' tho streets' I speak the truth. _ of Jerusalem He bore it tb^ a . Then they all said to Him, Art Calvary, not .'.-/J-ar thou , the Son of God? and H, .gjty gftt^s-. A 'groat said. I am. ,, ^ ^ throng followed, some rejoicing Then the higih priest re _ ' jn the success of' the plot to do bthes uind cried', , away' -iVlth Jesus; some throughjudge Him. What . .. „„-innftifv. a f«vw with hmrtn clothes .vyords we can .luage i-um. vvm.. curiousity, a few with hearts ..I ®J. Mved low ' with giiieif. On the way they met a man named Simón and Jesus toeing neair tO; fainting in tho fierce heat of the day arid under the weight of. tho croa«, they compelled him to carry the cross.^ : ;Thero on Calvary 'thóy cruol- fi^ -thé'^Son-'of Godi''lirid.-with Wifiri' +ít'a v -f.wfrítnn.>. whrt' They cried- out in tumult, "Let ilim 'bo put to death.” . ; Then they spit upon Him and struck his face iwith their open palms, Ibound Him and led Him blindfolded.^.to PiUvte’s house. ■ i Pllato’si said to Jesus,.‘/Art tjiou ¿.Hing.?^' , ■' •' "I am, but my kingdom is not, ,, , - Hiiti'tlT'eyb’rücifièd'twoi'mort whoof this.wor d. else my.men .wou d ,ve^. tmeVfe8, .thei;r 'tìrosàéà' one have fought to. set me free,” said ., . ■ ,on^ the rig%tand'4he other ;on) the .I; day'night .oon: the,,Smith. Grove. I The'f«arJe8sne8a '«i.nd the' Pur-' , Court. Firfatrgttrno was: the ¡boysitv of to watch Jesus,-andJhe. soldiers. j„,dget team, Smith Grove win- oLe nnd he camo out into the Advance midgets 7 to « n and ..id to tho ohief p ri.« | W 0 ™ '- A”* '" '“ ' “I find no fault in this man.” Ijjgws Then the Jews were more fierce , ‘ and they oiMed out, Ho stirreth l,p.,.fegt.a ' up the people in all the land from the king of the Jews, Galilee to Jerusa em. o.bjected, ‘'but He said I amImmediately Pilate heardi them ,. Tp,ws » speak of Galilee, ho asked, "Is 3 ,,^ anmvered bluntly, this man a Ga. loaii ” and when thoy acknowledged it, he said I have"What I they must tnke Him to Herod the ^hey passed' by king of Galilee, who was^t^^^^^^^ ¡./rt'erision at Jarusa om.for the Passover .H^^^ «He saved others; was glad Indeed to >bo loHevcd He cannot save,” and the' from tho necessity of judging a . j and scribes mock- ,man he knew to ,be ionocent s'aid, ‘q-Ie trusted' ' Jesus he^was ^ glad,-for he Jiad heard, much of „ ^ jeered' at Him.fqi: ,a.long. time, and was .saying M thou" art . the Christ, save’ thyself and us," but by Him. But when , Heiod ques- thigf gaid, “Doost thou not fear God when; thou art-so soon to die? It is iright we should dio for oui^ sins, but this nian has done no wrong 'and then to Jesus, "Think of me when Thou "\Vhat I do, thou knowest not now said Jesua to him, "ibut thou ohalt understand hereafter.” ' Peter exclaimed, "Thou shalt never wash my feet,” to 'which ho would kiss Him. "Hail Master,” ho said and gave Him a kissi Then the guard laid their hands on Jesua and took Him. But the NOW HAVE MANY TRUE . . .ffiesus made 'answer, ‘‘If I do not' deciplcg closed round Him and , ' AND LOYAL FRIENDS; wash'thee, thou hast no 'part said, ‘‘Lord, shall we fight them i with me.” Some Uventy: years, ago, l eamej ,Lord, nbH my feet-only, but to Davie County; .thorjpative homoi niy hands and my heaid also,” of my husband.i I-,dId);not think il; yielded Peter. I'ulera and the people together, Pilate again declared, -1 find no fault in this man nor does Horqd. Ho lias donò nothing for which He shouldi be put to death.” Now it was «' custom that a prisoner should! be released, at the Passover Feast.. This year Baraibibas, a Jew, was in prison for roibbery and murder. So Pi-, late'asked, which one shall he sot free—Barabbas or Jesus, who is called Christ?”. with tho sword?” and Peter, whb , carried a sword, struck one of the men and! cut off his oar. ■"P.ut 'i(hy isw-Oii’d Ibackj in its, would like itl.biit: ft have 'fo.iind'; ,, ,A11. were reclihiitig at the table ¿heath," Jesus said to him, ‘‘Could many friends and t.we .one^, and and eating wh'én; Je'sus’ grew ,I not pray to God ,to send me a I don't think I'wouMii/iko to leavei troubled and ' said; “In ■ truth I host of angels to fight for me and now for it feels like Home Sweet .toll y.ou that biief of/ybu .shall save mo from' denth? But how Home to me. Hero is where, my betray me.” then could the scriptures be ful- boy was brought up and he ci\lls ' The disciples looked question-¡filled/" and touching the'wound- it home. - , ing’ at one another and began to ed ear Jesus made it well. Speaking of the young people' . Ask, "Is it I. Lord?” And He said to those who too'ic they are just about wliat the ojd . Now there was one jof the Him, "You come out with words people have made of them, most;,twelve of whom Jesus was most and clulbs as if I were a, .thief, of old' people h'iwe igone astray j'fond. This one was John and to take me. Day 'by day I sat and t!'e young oiiesi have no;on6 Peter beckoned to him to ask among you as X taught in tho to guide them. Our Good Book which one, as John lay Avith his 1 temiple, and: ye’ did no1) touch tells us we a're like sheep ,gone head on Jesus ibreaat, he looked me, but this is your hour,” astray but lets'US all try to come up and said, "Lord, who is it?” ) Then Peter, James and John- ^ back and let our feet stand with-The Jesus dipped a nibrsel of and the rest fled,-and tho soldiers mob and So Pilate again asked in the gates. , , : . bread in, the dish.'“He_ it is to took Je^us to thé house of the' "What then shall I do with Jesui w h o m I .shall give sop,”'he said, high priest. Our feet shall stand within thy and handed it to Judas Iscariot, , Late in thn( 'riight though it ■gates • adding “ What thou doest, do was , many people heard the Briÿ'ht city of our God ' quickly,” - ¡floldiersi as they man'chedl back How'blest the hoipo that fills ' As Jud'as had charge of the ' thoug'ht the city streets with ^ bag in which the money was Jesus. They ran to their doors i to ask for Jesus'release, he yield kept, some of them though Jesus'?nd asked who had, been taken 'ed, but.-taking some, water he bade him buy things they needed “Jesus o*f Nazare'th,” they left ! washed his 'hands in full. view tlohod Jesus, Jesus said not one •word. He would not uso God’s powijr to amuse the -king., He stood silently by while the- chief priests and scribes accused Him of claiming to be the King of the Jown and the Son of God and had taught men thoy need not keep tho I'aiw of Moses or of Romo. iWheii Herod found Jesus would speak no Avord, he 'Put a roibo on Him such as kings -vvore and sent Him back to Pilate. art on Thy throne.” ; "Thia day,” ■ ans'ivored .Tesus, , "thou shalt bo with whore God is.’ Noivv watching afar off were many women who had minister- , ed to Jeaus in Galilee, but.near Him stood Hie mother and John4.1»« «I it,« Д111И Dl/UUU 111Ö tliiU ÜVliil m io S i^JOOlU .XJÔOUA» UAthe disciples Jesus loved щШ Sálom is spending sometime with our heart As we tho desert plod. While Pilate was speaking his 1 wife sent an urgent iitquest to do -Jesua no hai*m for she had'had a strange dream about Him. But tho chieif priest ■w'a» inciting th<5 isked, Jesus who isi called Christ?” .“ Crueify.Hlm, Crucify Him," ^ they shouted. ' | When Pilate .was convinced that he could not persuade them and He said first to Mary, "Wo man, heholdi thy son,” and then to. the deaciple,"Behold' thy mo- , ther,” and from that'dfty John took Mary to his own home. ! 'From the sixth to the nineth, houiV that la from twelve to throe o’clock tho aun \yas darkened'and it was as night though all the land. As the afternoon wore on J^sua drew near to death. In .Jerusalem wnd earthquake tore in two pieces Our feet shall stand within thy for the feast or give something and when the soldiers answered. gates Wi;th heiirts well tuned to sing Eternal pralso,«» to tho lamb Who did Salvation bring. Ou'ii-i feet shall stand within thy gates Our eyes shall him behold,'! Who purchased u,s i^Vith his own iblood And gavo us wealth untold. to tho ,poor. When Judas had re- their homes and foHoaved. ceived the bread he rose and wont out of the house. And' it was night. of the mdb, saying, "I am 'inno- . cent of .the blood of this just man GRÂNiïOlD Enamel and Stains For over 30 years the name Our feet .shall stand within , thy .gates p, I ;AiKii c.iu't'ss the golden ^reet Now Peter quickly regretted, SiBo ye to it.” that he had run away from Jesus I 'Then the Jews ansiwored, "I/ct and turning-back had kept pace .' His blopd ibo on u» and on oulr When ho had gone, Jesus said i v.'ith the crov»'d. Wiisn .Lliuy look ' children.” | to the other.'î, "I ahull'be with you ; Jesua to the high prie&t, Peter | But Pilate wâ» to blâme for but a short time, but ere I go, |went in a side door, of the palace .Jesus’ death for he gave Him up I give you a ne\v law—la-vv of ;to sit ,by theU’ire for tho nigiht tot the Jews that he might bo love; As I Jiave loved you, so was chill. There the maid who kept door saw him' shall ye love oach other. By this shall all men know that ye love me.” “Lord, where doest thou go? asked Peter. , Jesus answered, ‘Syhere I go In followsliip with all th« si'iyji'd'ihou canst not follow now, but,there, aiinaid.said tb.fhqsQ stand- MTx.. — ,,— ,0 , . . ..I ing .neai', .‘’This onti was \yitn. Josus,’’ Peter protested' hotly,‘ ^‘.Wom?vn,,¿-know-,-Him iiot.’’’j , gates ■' i'll’' for Thy sake." " ' -iw .44* .T t«ii v u q » « » y u O tlliO t iiU U i i w w , UUO Who. round himaeif shall meet,;.'‘thou shalt follow me later,’’; , ; J ' .''‘Lordf why canriot I follow, Our feet shall atand ,w.ithinj thy -thee now? Twill lay down-my lifeO-ntnR i.' ' , fnli Tin, - ooL-n >' Our tongues sleali roll the song Of everlasting tlvanks to liiim. ., ï'o whonx all pH'ise belong. Then Jeaug said .to Petev> "I tell thee, Peter, tho cock shall not crow .twice till thou hast sworn I thrice, thou dost not'knovy. me.” Our,-f|Qet shall atapd withifj-thyi' - AndUia the.y,.•»tQ,, Jfi,au.s tqpK! ................ „j t'“tes 'ibread, blessedJtnn4;b;’fllce.it,’p,nd Him, and^the co’ck’ciw.,for, t% And 'never wamleiVrWOTe ; 'j'tfavo' it'trfp them, .-saying, '"Tay '^Bcicond,-tl!iJie,.^d it;,6ain4 'tb hlii' Our heartB shall then yeveyieel': ahci«at:i’’!i[hd№¥#M)k.|-ime 1'*'“' ' in a Clip and -when he Kad thanlcod ' th?- coqk; croi\v-,t>v.icej tlj6Ui'®^’^lt keep his' place as their ruler. Now it v/as the: law of tho lurid that la man shouldi be scour- aged before he was crucified, so Jesus was stripped- to the wais't. His hands were bound to a low pont in front of Him and ,He was struòlc.'with a whip' of .covd^. Thoii. ;, Pilàtë'ÿ 'Soldiers 'put «■ -.purple- íob'é . ivpon ' Hilhi-.-iUsed . a.iwr.eath i of .WprnVvto'^ ■¿I'ciwn'i. Hhft Then,;.o'ne of .the', serviiritsi '¿’f'^ placed''ú 'reed-4n‘.'His right 'iiand,! the high priest,.a J{ipBmaii„of tlio’| a's a Vcéptré; Then bowiniÿ ;diown-, one whose ear Peter had, cut 1 to Him las; if Ho were a Icing; they»,, and said, "Thou wast w'ith .lesus. Art thou One of Hia disciples, Peter roplied "I ,am not.” . ; : Thon Peter went out on a poroh and a cook.ci'ew, while Peter was off aaked, "Did I not see thee in, ¡the.gia'rderi withmm.?',’ ;.';For,,thevthir.d tÍ^erí*,oíb^'.,(|enie,^, ¡(mocked Him with- the words, rt'Haii Wng of; the Jews.” .ldSii.'’Bbhdias.thO!.n'.ari,! . ii ilW{f''.‘,‘G{*li<iify.'T«lm.!;;'Cl?Ur/tl has stood for quality in thousands of homes. The manufacturers a re very proud of its record. We have it in stock in all of the attractive colors and in any size can you want. For -floors, tables, chairs, furniture, bed roj(\m suites, in fact anything around Gome in ^ us tellt^pv^about it Kurfees &3^|urd■-'i Í. •lii Í / A I F P W M a of Mrp. Rufus B, -the state,l*U ¿i.5ly3 .S.aufprd. this week,':after 'attend- 'Fl/ures on_____ ! IMI» __1 . - « ' ji _ ^ .1.1-sorghum,- home gnr-MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 ,NEWS M,- T n <5077—T . .X Bishop Rond- den .produce,'eomrriiirciar 'truclî, ', - Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pitts of 1« Ci’penSiorr S.i'own, is pleasantly dairy cowa and. barley,, rib-t exact Akron, Ohib, and Mrs - R ’ M T H .romembered here as: Miss Bonnié but theire'were increases for,the Weat of Salisibui-y viaited Mr nnri ih« Johnstone. . - , state as a whole for .the first Mrs. T h S M^cï Messrs E L Sther"and’^R' w ia Î ïi P'^'^sbyter- -three, • as follows': sbrghuni, 60 , Mr. andl' Mrs. Dan Brôad-ywySnnforrl wfri. In PhnviAH 1 with Mrs. Ce- per cent; home garden produce, and family; of' Gready Coi^r day Charlotte Thurs- | on . Monday afternoon, JO ,per-cent; ;;;ana^. -commercial ,wtire visitors in" the Point Sun. Tnhn « y-i 1. the ôhalrman, Mrs. K. truck,. Ç -per .q^nt. It is, beliéved day. ■ +ho ° Jf^‘’°"ey;'presiding. The devp-^.tlint Davie Will'be found to have'' Mr, Mathew Macdon-ald hna' g est of Gaither tionals, were led by,Mrs. Morris; ®vS^tantial increast!S' for these, returned to his sister ÎMrs PinkI iinni r.na _ i* T-i*-' AVrtnei t _» », ... * * * here Monday. Miss ‘Flossie Beaton. Mr; Rev. James Hall arid wife spen t a while Thursday with Mr. and Mjrs. W. T. Cornatzer. MiSg' Pacterick, one of. , our school, teachers lia sick, at ¡this wHting. We hope her a speedy re- cov'bVy. . ■; , , ; Mrs: Frank Ppndexter is spend* Ing the "week in Winston-Salem with friends, Mr. B. R. Bailey Jr., made a business trip to Mocksville Satur- dayi ■ Mr. Alex Vogler and Missss FalHe iCoirnatzer, Mrs. .V/. A. Hendrix spent . a few hours in Winston-Salem Saturday. ' Mr; Na.thart' iRailey'iSpent a 'fewi- hours /Tijli' Gojfnatzer.: Sunday. ; The Advance Basket Ball teams sure did (some . flno; playing Fj:i- In', M,. ■- T J -;r ¡and, the 16th, chapter of Jolin' crops, wheli final figures, are Lagle afteV a‘'’/isirto the FnBfpr'K motif’ f o “ H. Cle- and. questions in The ■Mi8sionary^'-'!'’'"'hl,er The barley drop, also part of the state ment,^^of .Salisbury,. were visitors purvey ware-studied. rMrs- 'J. B.'is 'believed on; the. iricrease; . . ,1 Mr. John BroadW of Greasv I! ' ^ read -an ; interesting D-«vie reduced its-tobacco acres Corner visited in the’point qtm w inifnnja f of the letter from JWlss Fontaine, a mis- “ffe by six per cent but increasr day morriilng. 'fni ti, will*" faculty, wag home^sionary to Korea, who made a ed its cotton ; acreage by I'O; per Misses Thelma and Aim'« Mof M .? T^hn T , . , • lecture here last-year. ««“t. In view of.;the,fact that the ley visited . S M illed ^ pital; in Salis/bury to see Mise Leona Merrell, who haa •iinder-"; gone a.if operation for appendInl* 'Mr.,;,W. ,iF. .Merrell ;^ent tne week-ón.di ‘In .Stótéáiville. > "':Mi‘i,;aftd) Мй.^ E, G. Hendí чека and twb sons,. Paul arid Giray; also Itobort ■ Hendriciks, all of Mock- áville "were Sunday afternoon 'guesits af Mr. G. E.. Merrell’s. ' Mr. T; A. Rice and daughter, Sara and Lillian visited relatives in this section laat Sunday. ■' There is much tliat is needed to be done on the farm' these pretty days, sbill .aome are sa- drlficing and ar^ working on, the S.- S. :-rooma at Fork Baptist church... ' Rev. E. W.Turner preached a the Miss Fa-ankie Craven, of Farmington faculty, spent week-end at home. . / ■ ternoori with. Mrs. Charles Ben- that 'no fairmer ¡m’ade aihy moriey LuTle "^Mirinm "s^avl^^^ Mr. John Larew has iroturned !aon. with Mrs. T. B. Bailey, the tp speak of on cotton or tobacco | a few days with ^Jiirmntiv itt rni,« fhiia 'nnb-*. voo>* * I J'o »ritu, ux3i^ ■ ' ■ !°°”'’^d°red, important, one way or- Abie, of Winston.SnlAiri. viaifn^Circle No. 2 met on Monday af- the other, diie also tO:. the fact Mrs. T. V Mock Frldav niirh+ ■ “ r im'ade aV money Little MSiri'am staj' ..........................................................................................................—. A . JL »U i4 0 J t i l « - - - W * v . i» n r ,r n n n t« ‘f r v h n r t n n J*____ /1. . from a business trip to Florida chairman,^ in charge. The devo- this past year. over for grandmoth- land. other points South. , Itipn-als w'ere conducted ifiy Mrs. Miss Martha Biggs -'and j., H. John Larew ' Meroney, of Lenoir, were visit- study df ors here Sunday afternoon.. ¡The Survey. _______ Misses Lucile Horn and Qilma'were: Mesdames T; B. Bailey, E. ,*?eails,. approximately.' 100 ■ per recentlvi m'ov^rf fmm ni,..'' iity,.students at N. C. C. W.,IP. Bradley, John /Larew, C. G. cent; ,cowpeas,-16 per cent; Irish ' S v to JerLlem ° — Woodruff, Essie Bye.rly, Charles-PotatoAs,'80 per cent; sweet po- Mr Top S Wr»TVTlsB Tfnthvv« Tivn,.,« «..I..__J 11J fnfooc nK __j.. -.'..li. , “Oe Keid Visited Mr. ------------- _____ Davie increased its production I Mr and TVTnn q«-™ < ew; Mrs. Bailey :lèad thé of the-fóllo'Wmg.; cotton, lO per . Rowan visited' Mr nnd TVTr°« John 16.and .the qul2 ;ih cent;:*oorn; i2,,pjer;c’ent;’oats,^24 cCrHe Myer^Sun^^^^^ vey. -Members present .Per .cent;-hay, ,gi-.per-cent; soy- Mr'and Mrs Vestal'Boclr hnvi»arlnfno» T’ ’ T> TlnnA.. ■C' bfìAAfl. iinnrAvimnfoiir - 1AA : VeStÛJ iJOCK nûVi .Baity, students at N. iC. C. W., IP- Qràdléy, John .Larew, C.; G. cent; .cowpeas, 16 per cent; Irish *'^®’^éek-^jnd. Woodruff, Essie Bye,riy, Charles-P®*“'to<>s,'80 per cent; sweet po- ,v.r mn hoih Miss Kathryn Brown returned Benson, Sallie Hunter.and Willie,‘"toes, 05 per cent; poultry, f-our GharHa to her school at Proximity, after Millér. . • por cent. rV„i„n^ 5-ocuperating al home from infiu- 1 orrclo No. 3 met with M is s ' ^ecreases were found i n the },er dàucMer’ Virginità Adams at the home of i^Hoyirig:, tobacco, 6 per cent; llnms Sunday. visited Wil Mrs. Julian Walden has return- Mr^. E. P. Bradley on Monday l^i'ood Sows, 9 per cefit ed to her home in Greensboro, af- leveii'inn. The devotion'als were led — ter a visit to Mirs. Knox Johnr by Miss Adams, after w h i c h a l l . COMMIS.[stone., Mr. and' Mrs. . W. Н/ LeGrand joined in the study of the whole book, ‘‘The , Field is the World” SIGNERS MEETING leadeirs for Advance. Midget girls won over Smith Grove midget girls by a score of 14 to 7. Car ter leading the shooting for the team. . Then came'tho othetr games. Ad vance being victorious in both o£ them,. Gifiis lehding the' Smith Gl’ove girls by u score of 30 to 27. Each team played a mighty fine game. Boys game 'won out for Ad vance, score beinu' to 11. Mai'klandi and Talbert, stairs for Advance while Taylor made < a feiNv long shots which l^elped to win the game. , Sire ^pending some time withrMr" I by IDr. Vance. .Refreshments ware \ (Continued, from page 1)' :ond Mrs. E .'0 LeGrand in'Mat- 1 served. Members present includ- the resignation of Mr.'Andernbn thews. . . ' ed Misses Salli© Hunter, ViiiiglT. commifjsionet's Mrs. E. W'. Crow.and Miss'Jane |nla Adam,'3.' Virginia Byerly 'Sa-' on Monday which is now in the: Crow have returned, from a visit die Hall Woodruff, Hayden San- J>«nds of our representative, Mr.ford, Pauline Daniel, .Claudia. Raleigh. ' ' Benson, Daisy, Nell, Annie and / Mocksville, N. C, Helen Holthouser. W. Connor in f:';. ; M dck’s CHURCH NEWS’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mvera and son, of"Greenwood wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday, Mrs. W. C. -Allen and children, of Fulton spent the weekend -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Miss Ethel .Tones spent Satur day in ^ilnston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and little daughter, iluby Mock луего Sundiiy visitors at Mr. G. IF. Beau chami)’s. Miss Essie Essex, of Winaton- ^to Mrs. R. D, tChap'el. Hill Mrs, Mae Ratledge and little ^ ierakline are spending the' week M th her uncle. Ben Foster, at iiFarmington. Щ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar '"^^land children, of Wiivaton-Salem, ^visited .Mr. land Mrs. II. T. Brene- rar on Sunday. ^ Mr. C. L. 'Thompson and son, ;i/hinrles Lowe, spent the week- md with Mr. 0. L. Thom.pson in ^gpartanburg, S. C. Felix Harding, of Wake For- ist College, and Brewster Grant, )f. Davidson College, were at lome "Or ‘ the week-end. Mrs, C. M. Canipbell and chil- Йгеп, Helen and Hemrie, of the 1 __ Decemiber Ij 1980 Circle No. 1 of'the Mattie. Ea- J*’® Honoraiblp Bo-ftrd of Coun ton Auxiliary met at the home Jy Commiasioneirs of Davie Coun- of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson on Mon- ti'- N«‘’th Carolina, day evening,. Miss , Ruth. Booe, chairman, led in tho study of the first chapter of John, as the de- votlonals. After the businesa was discussed, Mis^ Elizabeth, Lollar had cliargo of the lesson in "The Moslem Faces the Future,” and a Gocial houi' followod. Membei’s present were:' Mesdames J. L. Sheek, J. L. Wiar‘5, Marvin Wat ers; P. G. Brown, Hattie Mc- Mr. Roibert Mock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of Winston-Saleni visited' Mr, Mock arid family Sunday evenirig.. " Mr. Everette Motley, ,^of Cool eemeo visited his father, Mr. .G H. Motley Sunday. ' SHEFFIELD NEWS • These pretty spring like days have caused many, of us farmers to get out the plow and put on new point and hitch up old Bill arid Pete and start out on orie C. H. MeMahan, chairman: h u.Gentlemen:- • The Ground Hoji Committee Horewitli T tfi'tuW vnn Tnir old man of great weather .O i .ii,.„k.d Countv North rnmUnrn ,! nn I’*® klndnoss during the cordarice with the Democratic E“®?■ best f(^r Us this coming year. Theplatform. Havin,g been elected to „frf K Tw i 7 year. The that high oillco by the voters--¿f nfvi« T nthe Co.unty, -I thank)you. Davie going Democratic last fall, Respectfully,By the way, don’t you think he Z. N. ANDBRSO.N ¡was fiissing about this here ten. By tho time you 'have finished-. 1 ■ ^-• r.-. . ” . . ■ ° ■ There are several cases of .fluGuire, G. G. Walker; Z. N. An- y - dorson. Misses Ruth Booe, Martha None of the ca^es !ci.,id.-o... „ .„0, w,o.to„^.,o„ with Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman P'®"f® ......... — „ OHO... i^nximrTe 5 ^ M ?s!''r!T AnXr- that the other, pledges to his bed for several ¡¿th is week in Walkortown with'lson, and the ofiuse of Th^ Mis- 'y*** “e canied out just aa fast as «•«¡•Mrs. W. N. Poindexter. sionary Voice and Tho Advocate '''.ill ^ i-;,. Mrs. C. M. Littleton'is spend-I wore mentlosed. Iklrs. W. A. Alli- 'a-^ng aome time here with her par-'son was elected recording so-, ' ''"^nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, cr’etary during iHo business ses-' ter a trip to Philadelphia and sion, after which the lesson_in jBpqnt the -wee/k-end with relai ftives. Mesdames Alice Woodruff, E. Crow, J. Fi*ank .Clement and liss Ruth Booe spent one day SMITH GROVE NEWS tu' Virginia with Mr, Littleton. "The Story of Our Bible” was led her parents, since having the flu. . Miss Effle. Orrell of Winston- Salem jpo.nt.Sunday with rela tives hf)i;e;' ., Mrs../Rpy 'darter spent' last Thursdj^jr'pign,t,\vith rblatlves. in Winston^iiloiri,.' ' Mr, ,^1l,iio"0,'rroll, of 'Wlriston- Salem spent’the' week-end with homefolks. ■ ' Mi\ and Mrs. Philip' Hi)ton spent one day last week in M6ck- .sville. ' Mrs. laa Tucker, of Hertford, by Mra; P. J. Johnaon. Refreah- spending this week with her ments were served. Members pre sent were: Mesdames Kerr Clo- ment,' C. N. .Christian, R. P. An ders on,. W. A. Allison, P, J. John son, -M. D. Pass, E. W. Crow, L, E. Feezor, B. I. Smith, Miss Alice Lee. _ , Circle No. 3 met with Mra. J. Frank Clement on Monday after noon. with the cha'irman, Mrs. A. M. Ki'mlbirou.gh, leading the devotionals. A :brief business meeting was followed by the les son in ‘‘Women and' the King- of iiece', 'Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Her n, Granborry Tucker, of Ra- igh spent the week-end here. Sergeant Andrew Yates, of iort Br.'<'g, spent the week-end home. He will leave about Feb. th for Fort Sills, Okla., where Ip will take several week’s train- . .^.Mesdames E. L. Gaither, Rufus JB| Sanford, Lester' Martin, E. Il^arr Choate and R. G. Walker at- :&£fij;ided the funeral of Bishop ij^ndthaler in Winston-Sialem on I'dom,” 'which was Jn charge /j^onday afternoon. - -- <vV.|Mr. PL-0. Smith was the guest ' »Wis week of Mir. and Mrs, Knox Jo|instone, the latter his daught- en route from Florida to -New ¡I’TPiirk. Mrs. Smith remained in Pfprida for some time. -‘‘•‘f(|Mr. E. L. G'aither attended a njeoting of the trustees, of the St|tfi TJniversity, which met in Hllpeigh this week. While there heiwas the guest of Mi', and M,rs, .’"JiilP- Murray, -the latter, his daur ¿h|er. , - 'i'f'Mrs. Mark Brown, of'Asheville Mr. W. R. Baeding has been, on the sick list, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disher and two children, of Lexington spent worth 82 cents. Now they have a .while Sunday afternoon' viflth come down to from 1^ to 20c per .. .. _ , J r, matches, and all weeks. , The condition of Bon Richard son continues to improve slowly. Miss Flora Thomas, one of .our teachers visited the, new Union Sunday School Sunday and led a very interesting discussion of the first Psalms. , Two weeks ago egsa were Mrs. Disher’a grandfather, Mr. J. Foatejr. dozen. Sugar, coffeo¡ soda, baking powders Mr. and Mrs.''E. L. MoClam- other things as the boSs of the rock, of North Coooleemee wore Wtchen needs rem'ain at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fos- samp old set price. Mr, Merchant ter .Tr.,, Sunday afternoon. I d'^y will soon come. "Why Mack the little son of Mr. and ..don t you cut your price on your Mrs. Joe Fos'^rt Jr., hag, bjen goods when you cut the pirice on right sick, but is .betteK at this wi'iting. Eveirette Williams, the 19 year old aon of R. E. 'Williams was our-eggs and hens? I Orir poor old fanners have just about finished giving away their 1930 crop of tobacco and are the 26th chapter 'of Lt^vititeus. His suibjeot was ‘‘Walkin® with Jeaus." ' . , CENTER NEWS Mr. Albert Tutterow and Miss StokeiT, of Winston-iSalem' visit ed Mr. and Mrs., Sam T’Utterow last Sunday. ; ; ; Quite ta number of our folks, especially thé' school ohildran. are suffering with colds. Soira have; been put of school n . few diiys on account of coughing Sb much A large crovi'd attended the-fu. neral of Mrs. Maggie Seaford kt Centqr Monday February the 2nd. at 11 o’clock. She was the wife <?f Mr. Charlie geaford;df. Hardi son’s Chapel. ■ ' V ' ' Shq was iborri nd roared in' this commiinity and loaves';'somo ,re latives and a .hbsf'bî friends hère, who' are grié.vo(i ,-at her .pnlssing.' Befoire her marriage she -was'Misij Maggie Dwigglris, daüghter 1 " Mr. and Mrs. Ashley-Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest visited borile folks here Sunday and Monday. ' Miss Bertie Dwiggins who has been visiting her brother and family near Davie Academy has returned shoirie, - ' Mr. Spencer Dwiggins and Mrs Arthur Stonestreet, of -Winston Salem were hero Mbnday for tho funeral. ' ■; Mrs. iroiirice Deaton, of Thomas ville -is spending this week with her parente, Mir, and-Mrs, B. P, Garr^itt.. . ' \,y. Among Mrs-. ,’Sam 'TuìtelròW’tì guests Suriday Were her brother aridi sister of near Cooleemee, . Mrs. John Dwiggins and son, visited her father, Mr. S. C. Gow- an at Mocksville recently. LIBERTY NEWS ■ .IWr. and 'Mrs. S^adie Miller aijd family of Cooleemee * were the S.unday_:,afterrioori guests, of tlie latt^i-s sister, Mr, and Mrs, W. B, ■W'ilaon, ¡ 'Misses ;Nora Call and Sarah . Carteir spent the. past; Sunday ■with -Miss Eva MoCullough, o f Tuirrentine; -. : Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seafordl : and Son, John, of Center, spent a few days the past week with ' the latters, parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Q.'W.'.Everhardt; Mr. arid Mlt^a. ¡JefT Beck ani family" spent Suriday aitsrnoon with the latters sisteir, Mr. and Mrs. Ellge Deadinon, .of Turren- tine. Misjs Thelma Kimriier spent Sunday with Ruiby Gales, of near Greasy corner, - ■ ^:i;n I " carried to Morganton to the state now, busy preparing plant beds for a full sized 1931 erop for ^ ‘S t, V a le t t t in e s jPay’’ Is Most ¿Here. ' ■'Kf • ' Candy takes a hoH- ;^ay. Come in and ^let us wrkp you a j|>ox of HOLLINGS- IWORTH’S Candies. iU|■‘.h ■ALLISON Д CLEMENT “On The Corner” Curb Service . ;:;:'У;?0 "ИюНв'6t: Mrs. Clement Coffee and sand- },ospi.tal last week. Everette’s Wiches were' served. Members friends hope that his mind can the buyers. From all signs and pr6aent 'were: Mesdames A. ,M. bo cured and that he can soon'reports theire will be an increase Kimbrough, C. G. 'Leach, Ida G. return home, I in the itobacco acreage through Nail, T. A. Stone, J. A. Daniel, gon^et^j^g .killed and ate a good this section. WiH^Collins, R C. ^forth, C. portion of a shoat that belonged We are on the firing line with H. Tonil'inson, Prank Cle- to Mr. Joe Samon last'Ihursday ; Governor 0, Max G.«irdner in his ment, Miss Kate Brown, and two night., Some think it a -wolf as "Live-at-JHome” ' movement. Let visitors, Mrs. S. A. Harding -and strange noiso has been' Miss Ruth Booe^ . ' .he^rd ai’ound' here for seveipal •weeks. Several men with dogs ranMORE ABOUT DAVIE FARM-ERS “.MVING AT HOME” ¿’«tuvaay «‘«ht loi severalhours. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimibrough and two children have flu. Mrs.(Continued from page 1) crops in the state over 1929. The Kimbrough'is'sariously iYfas'she increase for the entire'state now is suffering with Asthama too. appears ■certain .to reach the $2,- tittb -MisR Nina Mae Foster is 000,000 mark, whereas prellmin- suffering with an attack of flu. ary surveys, made hasti,ly one she has been out of school sever- month ago, placed the increase at aj days, only; $19,000,000. ' M rs.'w. Davie had a 'decrease in its vlille; Ima .been) visiting friends wheat crsp.of 29 per cent, due to here for the past week, the wet fall of-1929, which cut Mr. and Mrs. William Messick, the yield in almost every county of Cooleemee were the week-end in the entire state. None of the guests o(f Mr. and Mrs. Rone five referred to showed a wheat Howard. ' .,,, increase, and Extension ;workars Mr. F, A, NayW spent a while foeS. that, despite the decrease, here Sunday afternoon. Davie and others did well. Davie Mr. and Mrs. W.'G. Spry enter- fell behind in brood sows, with a tained several of their friends decrease of nine per cent. But with a Wrthday dinner. It being this decroaso was true of all the Mrs. Spry’s 28th Ibirthday. five, except Davidson, Davie show - Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his us all begin now to prepare to enlarge our gardens and plant more vegetables this spring. This is a 'great movement and deserves the aijtention of every school tea cher, Sunday School Teacher and Preacher in North Carolina, Why not saji^ it -with vegetaibies in stead of flovvers? , Ecglnning vi-'ith 'the first Sun day in February, there will be special prayer sei'vicea at New ) Union church immediately after L. Hanea^ of Mocks- Sunday School, Mrs, S. L. Reeves will lead the .discussion next Sun day using for the lesson the' 15 Psalm. Let us join in the go to church movemerit Go to Sunday School. GREENWOOD NEWS Mr; Roy Sain who has Ibeen sufifering of Ibad tonsils went to Long’s Sanatorium, for an Xray one day last .week. ' ............... ................... —. Mr. and'Mra. Gray Sheets'spent ed a;n increase in poultry, where- regular appointment here Sunday Saturday night in Saliabury with as .there was a decided decrease at 11 p’c ock. Come out in time |Mr. ShecVsi sister, Mrs. Merble in ;tlie .f>|ate as a ,whole, as there for Sunday School and remain for Lyerly, ' '"’“fi. ^ most coun- church. There’s no better place | Mlrs. John Keslor and son, of ties, jp^yie increased its hay arop to go than to church.' i Winaton-Balemi visited Mra. Kes- by Jl^iper cenVa good sign of Mr. and Mrj?. H. P. Bowden and ler’s'brother, Mr. W. A. Sain last thA^^enthusiRum oi the farmers :two daughters ^sited Mrs.'Bow- Tiiesday. , ’ "¥Y®rflt- den’s sister, 'Mi'ss Butner who i? ' Mr. and ]Mrs, ; Jacob Grubb, Mrs. Vill Birown and two chil dren, Ajalice and W. D. Jr., ac companied by her sister. Miss Emmie 'Orimes of Cooleemee spent the'past Sunday with their brother, lir. and Mrs. John Grimea, of High Point "Mrs. Bottle Galbord spent a few days the past week with her daughter, 'Mirs. Jim House, of Cooleemee. Miaa bnva Oabprne, .of Turron- tine,spent the paat Sunday night with Mias Luna Kimmer, , Miss" Hazel 'Howard; of Turren- tine spent the past Sunday with Miss Rulby Wilson^' Little Ruth Miller, of Coolee mee is spending' some time with her cousin, Nellie . Wilson. Mr,.apd Mrs,'joe. Spry: and children {(ccbmp'anied by the lat- ter’s parents, M)r.; and/Mrs. Tom Safley, of Rowan spent the past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Owens of near Aibemarle. , Miss Madeline Daniel is very aick with Yellov/^ Jaundics, we are soi-ry to note. Miss Hazel Smith of Coolee mee spent the past Sunday with Miss Ola Spry. Mr. -and Mrs. John Jarvis and daughter, of Concord spent one night the ^ast wieelk •w;ith' the farmers sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. .Mrs. W. H. Bivins is on the sick list, we are sorry t^ npte. BARGAINS! Plenty .Blue Cow, Standiard Middlings and' cotton seed meal per hundred. ..................... $l-50' Plenty .clover hay at 75c per bale at my South Mocksville Store. 1 have moved my stoc!k of goods firom the Martin building to the Anderaon 'building. I will have plenty of senid oats this week. I ani offering some real-Bar gains just n(>w as I want to close out all I can 'before moving. I will fjnish moving my stock tho first of next week In my new location. I am getting in new goods daily at my new store. ■ I have cut the bottoni out of Clothing, Slickers, Sweaters and Shoes,;'' ’ ■/, '' ■ ‘'-H. Just rocojvcd a Isrgo ;«hilpwcnt of .tennis shoejj-at' a.lon^ priqe. LEXING14)N ROUTE 6 NEWS The health of this community is not very good, at present. Most everyone has; flri, the:worst epe- demiic in several years. iSchooI closed dPwn for'a few days last ■ we^. About 130 pupils jbelng ab- sent. - - ■ Mrs. R. A. Nance is imi'provlnis'; some, gl^d to say, Mr. an ft Mrs. C. C. Lamb a ntf Le» .; iL-amih a.*id - fÄmily .wövg- guesta ' of Mr :and. iMrSi , .Alonzo Beck, of ThomASville Saiurdny; night. t-. ' ' Mr.. dnd' Mrs, R. F. Iamb and aon, of Tyro- spent, several day* last week with tlieir .parents höre» - ... Mir.*; iin,^ Mrsi' Hi T.. ,;. Barnes, ,; Clara and Kenneth Barnes and Mrs. Grady. Hellardt all oi Spen cer were Sunday guests, of Mfe» Dora Barnes.’ ' , .' M,r. ;and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of Erlanger spent Sunday .with hie parents,, Mir. arid Mra. J. T. Shoaf. Hönry* Barnhardt spent Suijidajr .with' Georgia '«rid ,Eusti»ce Barn hardt of Auguata.' 'Mr. arid-; Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt of Augusta spent Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs.';iJ. F. Barn- .hairdt.;'- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew N'flnco ' of High Point and Lee Nance and famiily of Salisbury spent Sunday . with their parents, Mr. and'Mrs, R. A; Nance. Adam land Sadie Barnhardt at tended a birthday dinner Sunday of their aunt; Mrs. Mary Walt-« i man, of Roods. W. L. Barnhardt spent th< ; webk-end with relatives at,.Cool eemee and Auguata ’ ’ M rs.'Гот Green, of Churchland spent several days last week with .■ her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-D. W. Snider.- \ OAK GROV^ NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Byerly and children of Salla/bury spent Sun day here with her grandmother^ Mrs, H. W. Peacock. Mrs. W. C. Hepler is, visiting . Mr. andl Mrs. J. iC. B9ger neair Mocksville. • Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail and Mr. and Mrsi R. L. '^hitaker and little son, Knox spent last Fri day in Kannapolis with rolativea» Mr. and Mrs. James Summers spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. John PopHn at Bethel, Mir, and Mrs. J. L. Bowles spent Sundfiy afternoon with Mr. ^ and Mrs. Dewitt Boger near Un-'' ion Chapel. . Mr^; R. L. Whitakfer spent Sun day, af-terrioon with Mrs. Lillie McGlamrooh. A layge crowd was present at prayer m,eetlng' Sunday „ night, Mr, 0. L. Casey of Mocksville had charge of , the seirvice; We were very glad to have Mr. Casey with us; Also a riumlber of other Mocksville people were present.■ —------ ; NOTICE! I WISH TO ^AN- nounce to the general public that I have bought the tin в))ор 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 8:46 a, m. and 2 to 6 p. m;—Hilary Moro- ney. - *11 20 tf. School Supplies We carrj' at -all times s full line of school supplies Send your childi'cn to our store when in need of pen cils, tablets, inks, etc. Your patronage is appr^(;|a|;pd,^.^ j-, ; -• '.‘ vwV ' LeGRANWa ' Store- t \'íí; v r y r .. b I f i; f'iri зз ■ Pagè e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Jli~Thulracliay, F e tru afy 6, l!)3 î - ;;r T HLEEN NO Sixth Installmeut ■ î,”’.'™where hcr mother, docs httlc cxccp; |thf иПП^ IlUe • l»Uf-< I‘v» I "Nothing stirring/’ he snid briully. 00 dwum in I rtuu 01« p m %i<' uVi "Conit; on, let’s tlattcc.” - ■ ' thav' ax’««!«) W« lotiil» 'b i.'’ ii I Milh'ccnt raised the heavy eyelids, , vu I bume where herbemonn the fact that ehe hae "seen bcttw* | ДИз. »oh;Wüt\ was ПЧшЫхщJ__I» ..,.1 It«» aUtnf l.ir. wiin wnrkx lit U i • .. . ___dayt’* and her ßiater Lir, who work* in u ЬелШУ shop» lies abed late. Maggie has to get .the iarally brenkfast before she start» out to her job ia the Hve’and*Ten>Ccnt Store.There’« Ä new Тюу at ttie rJve-ond‘T«n, Joe Grant, He telJi Maffgie that be has been Asiigncd to work mi her betper in the stock rootiL He Bcem« rather dumb, but bl- ;ie 2ie1pe him through his firit day at the sirre end share« ber lunch with him in a cub6y>^ fiole o( a place that belong« to a m^.ttrti« laetory next door to the Five»and*Ten.They arc looking over iòme cheap picture ТД1чЬ. One of them ha; a motto that atrike'A «aggle'« fancy. "The way to begin the Weal ife is to begin/ Shie ond Joe. talk about 'îd that the giri hai ■imaius Miu.. he had suspectcd, Soet home that ntght he is thlnk> haggle. And his home is th« home rner of the Mack .Fire ««d Tern lUiak _______^ r ____lilfftier standards than he "When he * ‘ *Am about--------- ,« r tlie owner of tl.. _________Cent Store«, thbiigh Maggie does oot tutpect tluf h« 1« tne bou* «dfi. . • ^MAtfff^e^;at home, begins to auspect ^liat Her mother*« coiiiplaintá-are due to ^ that lady*» héHeí that hanplness dependí «pon - tnateriM things^ while , at the store 4 he .continué« \6 surprisé* Joe by her ap- ipreclatlon of the realities of Ufe. J oe knew that» Maggie waa falling In lore h him bofpr« Maggie discovered it. But he w u a little «low In diicorcrinj^ that he,. . ..in turn» wa« fallinff in love with Hagm< S u i ho auiiiiticJ {<5 hias-lf thst hl« admirt.. <lon ior her waa growirtff, and the girls in ' ihe store bkitan to ooilce »omething differ* cut about her. .KOW GÖ OK WITH THE STORY V ^"But noiw, llsie^ Jo«,” •he rcsunvid •eriouiily, "neré’» wnât I want to-aikÎOU. Could anyone who Wasn't, born to c « , ladyi^ow, I’rinstancc,' like :,mè-^my ! mother-, tolks ,a lot dbout ., i;jy, èfàndmother'Petlieridfte, biit—but 'r ihy mother”—shi hesitated—^"yoti «wouldn't My she was always puttln «titers first, and- thinkin-(7(r nn’ Vcrv- ■invi»". other» before she does herscK. You couldn’t—honest I—say that, Joe. • So that—’’ Again she paused.- ‘^ n ’ *Lîi!>bèth positively !s not a ladyl” she admitted'regretfully. "Wflll, anyway, I do not tlunk Lir .is'a'lady—not yet, anyway. But Joe—^o you think—— " Again she floundered. "I guess I ■ cbuldn’tl" she said hastily, shrinking back, gallant, nnd he saw she was . -trying to save his feelings., "You _ -don't liave to tell me, Joe/ she aaid. "Maggie, r not only believe you cotild, fallt r believe you will I' “ *‘Well, it yçu^^Bfty’ So," ^he'almost • Äing, and-she'rattled joyously aw.iy. On tiic next Sunday he went to see , "He readied the Johnson cottage In neighborhood of three O’clock. , -''He *)iad to iwait aÿfélv, fcoid, wet,' . , »ilcnt ïi)ittUtos ; before' ïdotste^ ', ' tiy ' npurtiiicliirig','/ Ihrouiffh llie .hoijsc, siotiricd him- that 'it had been h;card. Miss], Eliiiitbeib Johnson admittjil ' him. , For' want of any guidance,-^for ■ V L ii, after , a shout of “MaggJol Man , herd” had almost immediately disnp- ,’ pc.ircd intd what'later proved , to, be ‘iicr bedroom door,—Joe had, followed the little .h.111 ilUo an - empty dining • room jiiiullins of rotting apples and du.it, and had put his head in at the kitchen doorway. > Ma Johnson, a hf.ivy, woollen ki mono tied about her ample form with , draggled tassels, was in the rocker. ' At the sink stood a nondescript, for- Jorri little figure, that -^oe could noi ior some minutes at all identify with the ' gallant pictiire he had formed of Mag-;' •gie’s father,' Behind the table and'between the sink and the stove w.is ' Maggie; “Slie, •. looked at him aiid,said delightedly: ; "Well, what .do you . know I I never heard you ring. If it.isiiù Joe .Grant I Joe, haye you had dinner?” . “Just up .from thori table. Hellq; Maggie," Joe, said) grihningj ■ , "This, 13 my mother! malte you ac- ouaiiited with my fatliori Pop, thia; is jfoc .Grant,’'said Maggie. Ma was evidently not favourably 'Iropresstfd by Maggie’s friend. .. ^ "I didn’t know you expected a c,ill-. <er, Maggie.” “I didn’t, Ma, Sit dov/;i, Joel You,' don't have to finish those if you don't: want to, Pa. - I hate to have you—, take oflf , your apron.” , "Sometimes;—my father— kinder, helps me, Joe,” ishc ’ stammered,V, with her gallant little smile, . : ; ; “I-don’t mind wiphi’ 'crii one■ bit, ilaecie.” her father’s niild voice said \uieii jM S opportunity III d»*cover whether ihe was really capiib!». of this elision wa.i destroyed by 'Maggie’s abrupt reentraiice into the kitclxn, nnd if Piiother minute they weie put in the di.ll, cold, wintry Sundiiy street! and she was dnnciiig along at. his side. ' "V.'.ant to go. to a movie, Maggie?” "Oh, I’d love it I” ."How about T/ie Highwaymatif" ■ "ph, Joe, no I'That’s a siicty-cent shoW. There arc lots of nice little ones oyer on Chelsea Avenue here for looked at him with superb ¡liiolence. . "Who's the other woman, Joe?" she drawled fheatric,'illy. "God, you ore 'a ' brutel""There isn't any other woman I” He ' believed it. Yet, even now, when his *. face was close to Millicent’s curled, - perfumed bobbed head, he had a sud- , deh memory of Magp;ie, childlike. apd < . eager, in a 'sleazy 'little faded white dress, with a mop of living gold tum bling upon her small shoulders. Sunday night It wiis ah actujil re-' lief to think that to-morrow would be. Monday, and he Avoliid be back in, the clean busy stir of the Mack again. . and the closing h ym n'луаа'-.'‘'Геп- MR. ;AND »11(8^1. LAjREW- .R^ Т’ЬОияапс! Times Ten Thousnncl^’, . - GIMCE CLIFFORD CIRCLE HAS MEETING ,M r, /itirf.'M rsi- joh ti- L a r e w .de- lig h t fu lly î en te rtftln e tl - a t dinner- , „ , . on - .Tiié'ô'dfly;'' 0ve ttib ’^.t-À d elicio n s'' T ho G ra ce C llifa r d C irc le o f co u rse dlniier''V''ii's, s e r v e l vitVthG" the B a p tis t W . M . S . n ie t- a t the. prpttiljr;':al)pointed:taifale, tind 'oov- hom e o f M rs , S. A,, H a rd in g on : era wierb a'iiijii fo r M rs , Is a 'T uck- T u e sd n y a fte rn o o n ;,w ith ,th e ch iair' e r ,.o f: H e rtfo rd ,:.'M l'.- a n d M rs . J . nian , Mr.'3. 'J , , F , H o.w kfns, le a d in g : G,- S a n fo id ; ,M is s S a ille H u n te r, th e d evo tio n als, .S e v e ra l ;bu sitiess ,nncl-'th‘e - ho st; .fina ;hQste§s, -■ m àtle rii w o re co n sidered,: , -and -'I • p lan s w e re .m a d e ' to séiid lin'én to -'.Mr, a n d .M rs ,’ A ,^ B and, the B a p tis t ■ H o s p it a l. Ih 'W iristdh- C hildren,;.'O harlè^i, Jr . , ''an d , EH z a- S alem . M iss IlM e l; B 'a ity ,Ued th & b èth , o ifi jSh elb y,,“ sp e n t , S u n d a y stu d y o f th e B o o k , o f , N é h e m lû h w it h , M rs . :,’B u r r u s ’. p areH ta, D an d Mi-à; •Ha'vykina,' th e B o o k o f ja r id 'M r à . 'W . C .'^ M artin . . JEather. T e m p tin g M n g e a le d sa la d I L u è ile , th e little daughter.- o f sa n d w ich s lo a f, coffee a n d ■whip-1 M r. .an d M rs,, P h ilip ' Y o u n g , is pad cream w e re served . T w o , v is it I s è rio u s ly ill w ith p n e u m o n ia , w e òrs, Mil's. Nettie.Wilkins and Mrs? t. W. Googè, and the'following members, MesdanieS J. F^ tìaw- kinsi E. ‘Carr Choate, Lester Mar tin, J. T.-Angeli, J. S. Haire, S. 'A, Harding, Misses Elizabeth' Naylor, Lillian Mooney and Hazel Laity wore present,---------:--- MRS, HORN ENTERTAINS "Who** the other'wwum, Jo«?” ehe drawjed theetriceHy. "Got’ yoo are a brutel” “Theíé Isn’t any other ii^oman,” He bellevtd it , twenty-five,’! . They were at the window, he put down his inoney. But there were nothing left on this Sunday afternoon but loges, at a dollar a chair,. Mag gie’s lace fell, and. Immcdi.itely h^r eyes widened and she caught at his arm."Joe, don’t to a' fool 1 Two dollars 1 It isn’t worth it I” But h" saw.her give a little bounce of sheer excitement and /eliclty as they went ’ i past tho” mirrors-and marble columns and red bc.indary ropes, and he thought it was. Their seats .were' in - the vijry front, of,.the balcony—tleep, coiufortabfc scats, with wide arms, ' . 1 .it was plcasiint, somehow. tO have tl^at ciU'ucst little fragrant D!iby' face come close'; 10 his ill the 'oa'rK, and that iuizy aureole of g'olu., brush his cheek, and that eager little whisper rcach his-cars. ■ Joe kept his handsome head bent' close to hers, arid lefuitid- his shoulder .even closer.’ ’ '■,■ ; , ' ■ '' ; Her face was beaming with satisfac- tiou and wet with tears when they came out into tlie chilly dusk. : In parting he presented her, witlvan enormous box b! sweets. ,/ ■ "Oh, Joe Grant I Oh, Jiib—two pounds 1 Oh, thank you—thank you I" "Oil, hush,” he said. "Now you run in and I'll watch you until you’re in side the door," She fled ui^the path, tried the knob of Mho porch door, called a'joyous ‘’Good-mght and thank.\yòul" into the dark, was silhouetted against a gush of red iiglit, and then was gone. Joe walked two blocks to his car, raKing at himself. "Gosh, wliat a fool I am 1 What on did I do th.ii for ?'’ , Milliccnt Russell, ' sitting next to hiyi at diniier, was a pretty, girl. Frpin a-pointa,n.-inch,br two below her.arm- }ilts| to'a ;ppliit ail inch'or t^wo' above ler kneej, she W.Ì3 packed into a'tube of spdnijled satin.' Her arms, wcrif heavy/with links of gold and platinum, &3 looked bare,-if they were not actually bare, her feet were elevated He told himself, when Monday i»r- • rived, and he reached the store to find a demurely ' radiant Maggie prettier and more endearingly proprietary in , her manner toward him than ever, that this nonsense must stop. Thercfore,.it. Wiis with d real surprise that he heard , . himself saying to her, late on,Tues day afternoon: "What you doing to-iiight, Mag- . gie?" "Night school," she answered, col our and breath beginning their usual acceleration instantly; "Night school! I didn't know you Mag(;ie,” iurprisedly. "I’lrhclp you," said Joe, putting his ,hat iind coat on a chair In the corner of the kitchen and helping himself to a dish towel. “When we haven’t a maid we eat out here. I'm one that's always had," jaid Mrs, Johnson. “So it don’t come •very easy.for me to put up with this »ort of thing.',' , "I sec,” Joe said, nodding. He sat down, on itiie edge of a chair, and cleared his throat, and said politely: "Mrs. Johnson, if you've no objeu- tJon, could Maggie go'out with me for a while?” .. . i-"Why, 1 haven't no objection»,'r' Mrs. Johnson said diiicotitcntefllj', aftei'' a moment, ''Maggie isn’t nothing iiut a child, Mr, Grarit, an’ her father aii' ( don’t want, her to get no silly no- .•ions into .her ''hciid.” "Te(np'r!)rilyr7-,(en’pVarily she has jiccepted a' pooitiAii in a—well, in a five-aiid-tcii," s.iid XIa, "I work there myself, you know, airs, lohnson." went to night schooH" , "Why—why. hilt yoii'tolrl tnc toi"- ■ she-accused him, reproachfully. . ■ .> . "r~when did I ? Ilow do you : ; iheaii?" ; , ■ ' ^ "Before. Christinas. Just after wo,- first began to Uilk. You said, ‘Maggie, ; ' ; youjought'to.go to night,school!'" '"Ui'd I r ’-i-fe w.is stncken. "What' do you study?'' he asked," '■ •' : "PoliticaJ. -economy ; end French/’ she answered bravely, . . v. ,“Tliats a darn good choice!” Joe. ’ . assiired'her. "If ever yoii' go abroad.’ you don't want to be embarrassed, about pronouncing words." “Maggiel.” came à harsh voice from Upstairs .at this point. "Maggie John-, soiil What’s happened you down there in the stockroom?- Start»your trotters ‘ up here witli tlieni felay nitdallioiis I" ; "Oh, holy Nelly!" Maggie ejacu- , ‘/I latcd, seizing the green cards upon : which tlie medallions were stitched, i and fleeing wildly from Joe's’ too su- .' . ’ ductive neighbourhood. "Siie sent me - : down for them fifteen minutes ago.” , 'l| She left Joe very tiiouglitful. He ; took an opportunity!' when they ' chanced to.be entering tlie automat to- ’ f- gether for a late luncheon,, to say di;-, •? ¡ib e.rafîlÿ.;,' ,■ / , ; ' ' Î "Look here, Maggie: I've got some- , '■] ihing'on my mind to: say to you, .and .j jy George, I'ni going to say it. I waiit . : to .warn you. Don't waste time, at • | seventeen; taking any crush-too seri- ! 'j oijslv."-". ', - I':"' ’■ '■ -I ^'wltli links ot gom ana piatmum, !3 looked bare,-if they were not ly bare, her feet were elevated dfizilyupon piiinacles of gold leather. Her cheeks were smooHiTy and. bril liantly rouged, her lips >vith '¿rn.ise, her eyebrows shaved nto two st!irtlin|f, inky arcs. Millicent's brejith >vas thick of alcohol and nicotine, her eyelids, coloured with blue oil, were lo\^ercd vvith, fatigue and bor«dom, and.'she had no more hair than her brother had. : ‘ .‘■"I thought you had to go to prison to get a clip like that I" said Joe. "Isn't it adorable? They call it the cocotte,” Millicent told him enthusias-' tically, "It s a crown of i?loi"y. If I were a girl/’ Joe said, with sudden fire, "I’d have hair. Beautiful braids and curls Mrs. C. R, Horn was charging hostess at two taifales of - bridge on Tuesday evening, her 'guests being Mesdames R, S, MclNeill; W, A. Alliaon, R. M, Holthoufler. J, F Hawkins, C T Cobper, of Clemmqns, and Miss Katherine Meroney MBreath-Qf^pring and .willo.wa, w'oro nttistically arrang ed for decorations, and deiicious chickeii salad, .■potato', chips, as- paragug on toast, hot rolls, plc- icles, cojffec,. ice jbox. cake, and fudge were served at the conclu sion of the games. Mrs. 'McNeill woh-the prize, an attractive vase. ------------^ ^----- TURRENTINE NEWS ,are sorry to state. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE 'h a y iiig q u a lifie d as ad m in is- triito iri’i.of th e /ésitate o f .W a lte r ■Raleigh C lé m en t, d eceased , la te , o f D âviëi iC ou nty, iN o rth . C a ro lin a , th is ' is to n o tify lall p erso n s Wav-, •in'gi c la im s a g a in s t 't h e es.tate of. th e .'deceased, to e x h ib it, th e m to th é u n d e rsig n ed on o r b e fo re the, 6 th :d à y o f F e ib ru a ry 1932, 0;r, th is n o tice w iir bo pleadi in b a r o f th e ir rrtjo ivery/ iA ll p e rso n s in debted' to -said e state w ill p leiise m 'ake im rn 'o d ia té 'p aym en t. T h is IF ö b ru a ry 2nd, .1931, ■ jb ö ü lß '’C L E M E N T B o x 246 ' ' ' SnlisIbtiïV,'N, C,' Adnilinistrtitor of- Walter Raleigh Clément, dec’d, 2'5 6t,---------•---------^ ■ m Under and (by virtue of the power and authorHy contained in two certain Deeds of Trust from John FrankfBrown and wlf« Annie Belle Brown' to .the Mocks'- ville 'Bundling and Loan Asso- ; Mr. and Mra.- F:rank F<^i1rest' cation, one dated July 6th-1927, had as their Sunday guests, Miv|the other iDec. 21, 1027, both re- and Mrs. Dennis Bfirney, of j^jatered in the oince of the'Re-Hanes.. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Hellard snent.the past week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hel lard, ' ?,sald mortgage, thè undersigned will; sell; at public auction! to the highest .bidder : for . cash at“>tho courthotiso iti Mocksville, N, 6',, qn >Siiturday the 21st day. of Feb ruary, 1931 at 12 o’clock^ noon, the iollowing tracts or,parcels of larid^ in, Clarks-villo. 'Tcwhshli), Davie ’: County, N, - C, . viz : : First, ti'act : Beginning at a .stone, corner-of lot No, 4, Glass cock’s: line ■ running West - , 6,16 chains to. a stonò",cornër of lot No 6; thence .Kbr’th 43 chains to; a stone in a hollow; thence with the- Hunter linè 5,60 .chains to„a dog- ■wood, corner of lot No,;:4; thence South ;43 chain's to the" 'beginning containing, 22 acresy more or, leSs, being lot No, 5 in the division of Friink Holmarii deceased lands. Second.; tract: Beginning at a stone, Southeast corner' of Pal- mètto Church, and .running ■ S. 20* ,E. ' 12Ó chains to a stohe, J. C, .Holman’s corner, on thé West side of old road',’ thence S, Ì8* W. 7v25 chains to a-atone, J. C. Holman’s corner; thòneo West 6.07 chains to a stòné in J. W. Ijatnes'- line; thence North 5Va* East 6,25 chains to' a. stone; thenice N, 80^ B, 7:46 chains to thè beginning, containihg 5 acres, more or lees and known as thè Alice'Glasscock lot, ; . -'Third Tract Beginning at a stone "OH the ' 'West= side i 'Of : the Wilkesiboro road, ' Jacob Graves’ corner and running .- East 'tvith said Graves'.line 10,60 chains to a White Oak, -DeWltt Clement’s corner; thence ' South with said Cloment’a, line 17 chains to a stone on East Bidè-of road; thenco N, 40* W. 6.60 chains with road; thence N. 35*'W. ^5.60 chains to a atone on west, stdé of road; thence N. 20* W, with said road 9,86 chains to the beginning, con taining eleven' (11) acjes, more or less. See, also, the deeds re- fered to in the mortgage aibove mentioned, ' Said lands will bo sold to satis fy thé dcibt secured in said mort- gnge; , - ’ This January 22,1931. OHA&LES S.-EATON I,"' JAMES M. EATON Executors of A.-W. Eaton, dec’d. 1 29 4t.. ' ' I I 1 -Í ■..........' II .vie County’s : t Advertising: Medium Road By The People Who Arc Able To blumoiSS TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03B AND UNTlRlNCji FIPELI'TY TO QUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ' '.’ '■ _________ MOCKSVILLE. N.. C...THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1931.No. 18 ial Sportsmen And Lovers Of Id Life To Hold Meeting glster of Deeds for Davie Coiin- ty, N. C., one in 'book 21 page 54, the other in book 21, page 60. . Default having been made in MiSft Onva Os>borne spent the ' the payment of'.tho indebtedness past Sunday night with Miss | thereby Recured; the undersigned Luna Kimmer of Libeirty. " ' will oh Monday March ,2nd', 1931 Miss Elizaibeth Poster, of Crew '“t the Court House door 'In the E, L. Gnither.’^Atty. Vii.; t^penf one night the past of ■M6c'ksvillo, N; C., at 12 , . - week .with. Miss Ruth Lagle. o’clock noon, offer for sale by i , , ) .Misii Hazbl Howard spent the public auction to the highest bid- Havmg qualified as administra- paafc Suhday -vdth . Miss, I Rtiby ^ ^ r for cash, , the following des- . tor .of the estate of Mrs. Sara L Wiiaoni :,. 1 ... . . I ,ci.iibedi: №al ■ estatd,'<tb wiit,' 'bneCSheets, deceased, liite. ,of ,Da^ Mi*,'Ge6rge Ourlde speiit a few .and lot, the lot containing County,; North Carollria, -jihls is days the latter part'of liiist -ivi&ek «jne f‘0“i^th, acre -’more . oii' less,' on:'notify all.' p.ersohsy ^^ with'relatives 'in Rowan. ¡ which .is: situated a'good house claims ; against' thc;„estat<3 of the ' Mv. 'Godfry McCullough, o f, con ta in in g isix.^or seven rooms, ; deceased, to oxhi'bit them to tho Cooleemee s.pent it'ne- past , Qun-,. wired, for electric lights, also ,u d'iv, /^ven'nor with'.Mr, and' ’M rs,' water system; administrators notice l^iidc H. Phillips to Speak , , ^ ,. • I 1 Member Class of ’26 Dead p a cali ;of Hon, •«;. C., ' gf 'Richfield, N. C., the n«n and all other'persons ted in the preservation of fid game in Davie Céunty, Svited to attend a meeting field in the court room Sat- ; I afternoon^ February 14, , ; -two o’clock, p. m. ' Usk, who is ,Game Warden; 7th piatrlct, ’andi Mr. A. |iàrlx, " ioca.l giime ; .warden, ïin'g all pçrsohs. interested cohservatléji ;6f .fish and Ufe -to -attend thlB tnecting ipress their ;,,viovirs relative ! laws of . the, ètate regard- totedtion ^f ! fish and fowl |; County. :;it is. understood ting ,.will,'be featured by ftinft talkfl fT6m Hon. Wade.',:^.®'’*'" August 8th,' 1908, Henry* ilHnn fôrmor DIrflcfnr nf Clay Zaohary, the son of Mr. and fllips, lormer lilrector of , w. Zacbar'y, of Cooleemee' Conservation entered into tho larger life Fri- 'ivelopfiient, Warden W. C. day, February tho,Cth,19Bl,'fOl id others on ^ho subject I lowing an attack of influenza o'-: protection in general, j wlii.ch d eye loped Into, pheumqhia 'ir. George- Evans; former I Henry was «ti oxemplnry young —■ man, clean,high-minded, popular among friends «ftd schoolmates, and his passing on brings sorrow to tho many who, \oved him. He was a graduate of the Cooleemee ■ ' 'high Bchool, iind was in hia senior '’year at Duke University, The mombers of his frnternity, the 'Delta Sigmai,Phi, bore him to his last rostlng plaCe.' •' ' ’ ' i ’ . Hè was a fitlthf'ul and devoted meinber of the :.Methodist ; Epis- LI'fTLE LUCILE YOUNG MRS, LEMUEL GAITIÍER PASSES BEYOND , PASSES AWAY »ssn; Lucile, the attractive five year-^ Mrs. Sarah Louise Edwards old daughter of Mr., and ,Mrs. Gaither, wldow: of Lem'Ue;r',G. Philip Young, passed aw ay at the Gaither, .ànd one of Mocksville’s home'of her p a re n ts'in Clement: most' highly esteemed 'ladies. Crest, on Friday niornlng, 'Feb; I 1. 1 til ' on M o n d a y m o rm n g , F e b 9, inCth, a ft e r a tw o w e e k s iH neBS.^9f ;^ ^ r 98rd y^ ar.: S h e h id been in ' flu an d p n e u m o n ia . T h e deceaso'd feeible h e a lth fo r. ,sey,eral .years, w a s a sw eet, lo v a b le .child* à iid ' b u t h e r death, which,-vviis cau sed ' g re a t sy m p a th y is f e lt fo r taie . b y a b e a rt attack , chnle a s a'ghock. b e re a ve d p a re n ts in t h e i r 'gt-èat-ri ■ t' » ■ - iwnfl the daughter óf’William and* sorrow. 'Funeral services ^w,ere - jjanicy Edwards,' and was born! held : at the home on Saturday pear .'Mkin, ’ion Mav 7*hi af'ternoon. at 2:30, with Rev. ' W.' B. Waff officiating, ¿ssisted by Dental Clinic NoW lii Progress In Gpijnty Schools LeGRAND PRESENTS BILL TO ABOLISH DAVIE TRÌÉASUREB Rev. Ri Ci-Gpfortli; and the in terment wap 'at :thtí;rRose Ceme-^ ! sp e a r ,'litó in i,’ton , ,M.ay 7 th; ; j le r é d u ca tio n w aS' received! ..at' th è , f « m o lla , 'Jo n ijs v ille ' A cadem y,. .O n M«y,-'2eth, 1872 sh e .w a s unlt- HENRY C. ZACHARY DEAD The Cooleemee- Jotirnal. Agent, on -the, subject of struction and maintenance ponds. It is also under- iir, Peter W, Hairatoli ¡"'¡ü tho meeting for a few is with resipect to the mat- I co-operation between thé üial citizen'; and (Ihe iDe-, ;of Conservation 'and ment in the o,ffort to enr game lawg, now on the ,:bpoks,'' ' '..;'Gamo,,Warden A. E, uoiniem I'wup at :tne;:-Kose Ueme-:'ed in màrriagé';tó Lemuel,O'. Gal-:, tery. The four.aunts of :ihe little , thér of''Mocksville, aiid,had made girr acteiJ (as .pallbelareil'S', . they :.hor. home .Here, ever’ since. She being., TvTrs, ;Creola :Y,: .„Wilson, ,was "dsVot6d , to liSf family .and Misses Charlie Belle,- Ethel, and j friends,';andSva8,greatly^beloyed, Tun^ie Young, and : tlje lovely ; her unseliCish'nesa'.and ' swee-thsBs fiowera were' carried by twelve ' iittl9 girls. ' CHAULES F. AiNDERSON MES ! . T h e G ré é n sb ò rp D a ily ’ N e w s W .ed nesd ay: m o rn in g g ive s iriecord o f '’Ì L B ’389, .L e G ra n d , ò f ¡D'avie,' to .ab olish D avi© T r e a s iir e r ." N o w good p eo p le w e h'aVO bee'n te llin g ,yòu tÜ a t M r, L e G ra n d w o u ld f u l fill e v e ry .pledge m ad e th é voters, o i.th e c o iin ty ili hifl ca m p a ig n la s t fall,- an d :h,^ is d o in g - -this v e ry th in g ; ju s t > a’s 'i a s t as -tim e w ill i p e r m i ' t . ' V ; , ' ; i : : . , V A n d j'W e .m ig h t also s a y th a t, a l l , th é PeT rid cratic officerà '».re,, doing' the' SGirie , tilin g , ' In v e s tig a te for^ y o U rse lf, liiiuii i f w e a i'é niistn-; fo rm in g - yo u in ^ n y w a y . ^ IN FILING INCOME TAX p i cjii'(i-act,e,r e n d o u rin ^ h e r to 'i 'W I L L ''A S S I S T 'T A X P A Y E R S a ir w h o 'K n e w 'h e r. T h e s u rv iv in g ' ' ------- .fa m ily cp nsista o f one son,; F lo y d 'G . G aither^ ,o f' .San , F ra h c ia c o ,' G a l.;' M rs . •' E s s ie 'iB y e iiy i o f., th is : E. Rosemaln. Deputy 'pontmiR- , _ . ^ ___ -____ siorier' of Revonue'-wili .bewin <ioo-- place, and Mrs.! Charles A,! Jen- Meemeii on ^ l^ins,! !of Win3ton.6alemi ' five) 12'o’clock'of the 24th and Mbtk--, grandch Idren, and .! two! '^eat.rsviile jln.,',the ^fternoon l.of ■!-Bame grandch idren. ' Oho brdtlier, ;!Mr.'^ day ’ to assist * thej taxpayers in ;Joseph'.pdivyards, of' Ronda, and ■ filing their state incotne!.,tax re- toe ..CQ-^al. Chuych, arid! : thé/^ that ■ thp mee^:- service'’'waÈ(-4‘o-óh^ undersigned On or 'befp'rè the 29th day of' Deceiwber 1931, .or- this |íe-ÍWí!e.''í’e^ní:j Charles Eisher Anderson, well- known citizen of !Davie,’ died at his home five -miles north of Cala- ■haln,. on Sunday •morning, . Feb. a,th, mged 72, He had been in .de-, ............... dining' health for ithe piist five i sislier, Mrs. eu'saii !Gtentr'y, ‘ turns. 'All. single persons having .years,'hls death resulting-from ¿f .Eikin, also survive. The. fuit- an income''■of-lover. ?1000, and heart trouble. The deceased was services were conducted n f m’arriedi persons having arii Sn-! the'-'son of Aibel and- Be'ssie iCoon.j Prosbytenan ' Church,- o£:\ con^ of, ?2000 or: over' are, ,r'e-;Anderson, arid ’was ; the -third - -r-iti. ~„i— i-- ------‘---------------mem'ber of lesa than he hnu wcoii nil.' iiuuivt) 1-— j- songa' ’ s u h g , at!-tho church- yearg member of Sandy Springs Baptist BNTERI'AINED . Mesdames C, R. Horn and' J. Church. Hia. widow, five-sons,: l ; „ ^ “Nearer -Mv God to Thee ” v ille P R 'P in Je s u s ,!’ an d a t th e cé m e te ry F .! H a w k in s .iwói'é h o ste ss at, the o f rn lm i„n n t lio 'c h o ir sa n g .‘‘S ò m é D a y AYe’ll la t t è r s , hom e! on. h istvW e d rio sd ?iy o f C aliahaln , an d o n e 'b ro th e r. A-' u n ^ r s t a n d .’'^ ^ ' • afte rn o o n ; to th e mem bers'o^^J, Anderson; services’ Baptist loraoii, survive. .Funeral- .The .intQimerii took place a t th e executi'Ve;, cpmml,tto8 of j;the' 'S' were held a t Boar C reek.,}Rose Cem etery by the side of. h e r !;miari:s ;Mi’6a.rdhjiiy Lnion^V'ftuxili-.' U11J.W1BI Church .oh Monday.morn!-:| huflbahd, who died 'in M ay-19?.3. ;'ary: to ^ .^asjcia-;; ingrt^t ll'- p ’olock, .by,.Rey. ',Stiinley’ jv,v:ij)|^ ;ii,j)b eare-rs .vi'oxq: ’ - 0. ':G ; tiorii'!ThiBV,ia’asOQlatl6 ously,? .‘who do you think I've got a crush i"'7oe'?" ' , > 'I know. damn' m il wliom you’ve and masses—of hair. It’s pretty!"."Say the word, Joe, and I'll L« yourj yju n - uc bit.-, lur imo.-,!-,," suggested Mil- “‘•'’ee'Cr «O'! lo take them. '"“A got a crush on!” Joe growled, ; "Is zat so?” Maggie asked, flushifig; "Suppose the person I had a.cruBli on had a crush on me?" she.asked. " A person niiglit like you' a lot, . Maggie, and wish for a 1 sorts of good things tor you/',Joe sad rather slow ly. 'Withoiit—zinlhoiil, I sayi .ha-vlng a crush on you I” : ; ' ’'Well.'i.that'd: be : enough . fqr me/’ she answered, still in the s.une audacious, high-spiritid key. "I doirt want any kissin’, an' as for peltin' parties." ‘ "Now, look here, you' little idiot/’ he said, h.alf aiigry. and half laughing, "don’t you think yon can. get away with that sort of thing I When your: hoiir strikes, my dear, you won t be so sure you can get wiiat you want I You'll.be sick: for more than kisses, little covered wagon," licent, in an odd tone, .and with a dar ing little laurfi. “ Nothing doing. I'm in coll/’ Joe npswered,■ "YoiVre not in coll I You're working. I like you an .awful lot', Joe. You think I'm crazy, saj;i)ig tliis. Per- Im)js I .'liii. Ijiiv’,'- I'cr voice •."'i'' liMslcy — 'but I lilte you 3» awful lot, Joe," Girls alw.iys .-laid that to him, and pre?nniab!y to the other fallows, wlien an evening ^ t'jad: reached about this, point. Joe ridep.feil. Tliat was the war persons got etijTagcd, nowadnyii, Millicent was living it now. Right here, at the Carlers' hot, crowded, stupid party, Mi'-licent Ruosell 'was tryliiK to land him. The whole world will turn itself into : a sort of blur, with a man in the'cen tre, and when hn spealts you'll an swer; and-you'll say what he wants vou (o .s.ay, (00. Don't (aol vourseK, Vou and I :;ire friends—/t-iVdi/.r-r ,/nVii//.f—I was down !uid out when we first beg.an to talk together; and you gave me a right .steer aud it kiuu of made yoii like inc. I like you—I love.- you- V think you're a perfectly keen Icid,' that kind of love’s different; yOu’re. too young to .know anything; about it. T3ciieve me, it's got a lot of: )iain -iir it, and it leaves a scar—you’ don’t get over it-----” CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Charles McCullough. Mrs. w. A, Fosteir and dau ghter, Velma nnd son, Paul, spent one day last wecl'c with Mr, and Mrs. Charles McCullough, Mr, and Mrs, John Cook and childron, of Cooleemee were the That certain tract or parcel of notice will be plead in-'iibar of land situa'ce in the city of Mocks- their re'coveay, AIT pt^jsions in- villd, N. C...'in Mocksville, town ship, in DaVic county, adjoining the Lizzie Hobson lot, John Foot lot, and the Presbyterian CCol- dred) Church lot . and others, debted to' said cstate '^ill plen.se make immediate .payni'e’nt. This December 26tli; 1930. N. D, SHEETS Administrator of„. Mrs, Sara I. guests of Mr.! nnd Mrs, Frank Bounded'on .the North by thé lot Sheets, Forrest the past Sunday after- -of. John Foote, East by the lot Jacob Stewart. Attorney'----Tl-----------TT_1. f -11 of'Frank Browri; and Lizzie Hob- ill ,at this, wntii^, aony to_note,^^^^^ Jack Brown;.and the, col- trator with the; will annexed ored -Presibyteriani iChuirbh .lot,Di\ W,‘ 'C. :Martin' ia on the sick list; -his many friends ' will |and= being known' as the Hicko- regret tó'4earri.'^ ;■ WIFE, iGAS, SCARE MAN . JN DEAD OF NIGHT ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified- as admini.s- of the estate' pf ,T. ! 0. Sheets,, de- deased, Ifit'e County, North-Cardlina.-'this is to notify ' havl ‘"Oveirteome by S'tomach gas in the: deadl of night, I scared my husiband' ibadly. He got! Adlerika Si;nd it ended the: igas.”—Mrs. M.' 0-yVOn. , y ' Adlerik'a relieves stomach, .gas: in TEN minutes 1 .A'Cts on BOTH uipper fand. loaver bowel,, removr; ing. old poisonous waste :. yoii never knew" was- there. 'Don’t fool with- medicine, which cleans only PiACRT of bowels, ,-ibut let Adderkia give stomach,:and bow'- els',a REAL cleaning and get rid of all g«ai!—LeGran'd's,pharmacy. 666 r LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE- : CURES BABY’S COLD ! S. 3 1 31 USE COOK’S C . : € . a Relieve.') Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Head and Toothache. In success ful us'e over 36 years. JFÍNAL 'fTRIBUTE PAID MORAVIAN LEADER IN TWIN CITY AIONDAY W in s to n - S a le m ,! F o b ., 2.— Bia-^' h o p E d w a rd R o n d th a le r, 88, be lo ved loadur o f M o n iviaii.s o f the S o u th e rn p ro vin ce ; an d one o f th e ' S o u t h ’s ,bo.s.t kn ow n ch u rch m en , w a s la i'il to re s t in M o ra v ia n G ra v e y a rd M o n d a y a i’terno o ii. T h e ,p jH u in g of the b od y in its iih iil*'a b o d e w as.l)i(5 ‘cc(led b y s'im- ,plu, ibut.. d eep ly ..;iBipi':e3aivs iic*r- Ho.tne M o ra v ia n 'C h u rch , : . 'p ra y in .g of. the b u ria l lita n y , led H u n d re d s o f frie n d s c iw d e d ' b y B is h o p E d w a rd C ro slan d , o f th e c h u rch -and o ve rflo w e d in to .L it it z , P a ,, b ish o p o f the N o rth - th e R o n d th a le r M e m o ria l S u n d a y ei'n P i’o yin ce o f ■ th e M o ra v ia n Sch oo l, b u ild in g and M e m o ria l C h u rc h , . H a ll, in o ach l ’o f w h ic h am p li- T h e n th e b od y w a s rem oved to fiers had boon Ip laced , U n co u n te d H o m e Chulilch, w lii'ch. had boon o th ers in honioa-also-li.s'tened to the so cn e o f th e b ish o p ’s' wui'-; ] ,the s e r v ic e ’ ail [it- w a s b ro a d c a st' sh ip s fo r m ore th a n a h a lf con-, th ro u g h ,Stafiori W S J S , tu ry . T h e aervico w a s ‘ opened -Tlie fiin e ra ]'‘i3laii.'i '\veTc c a rrie d iw ith :,ehoraJe w h icli' sl'iirLs w ith •ВЧЬ.л 0РС!ТГ> íia n w f Q nfn жиъ u lu u íji m a jr «Jüoa« Remedy isHomeMade T o h a lf p in t o f w ater add one ounce bayrum ,asm aU , box o f Biirbo ConipoUfad and one-fourth ounce o f .glycorino. A n y d rqg y^ t con put this up or you саЦ , jm ix it a t home a t very little cost. A pply'to the ’ hnir tw ice ai weok until , the dosirúd shade in olw tained;. I t w ill gradually darken stroa1(o<ii fftdail or.eray hair mid iUli1cettBD{|i (inrt glo»ev.-. Biu'ho will nut color tha ocaln, , „ -■ ■■ , •Í3 not fltlcby cr.er^iwy BBiJ йочц MV'ruij off.,; ' mité Lodge-lot; ..... .. . . i ---.......— — — -----------. TWB.F'eibruary 2, 1931'.., - |all;peraônr against ..B, ,0, MO'RRIS - ' ' : the estatd,'of.’snl'il deceased to ex- 2 '5, 4t ' • ^ ' ’îTrusteeV.Hib'it 'thefn'to tlie undersigned on-----------------------r— — Or before the 29th day!pf Decem- NOTICE ber!1931, or this notice will be By virtue of thé power contain- plead, in bar - of their, ' recovery, ed in ,thO'mortgage executed :by All persons indobted to, !Baid es 'V/,-Ç,-Ijameg'and v/lfe to A. W. tate .will ' plense’, ’.malte im- Éaton and -\vhich appears régis- mediatè payrtient, ■' téred in Book 20 page ' 336, : In | This the 26th day of December, the' iOfllce of .'the Register. of . 1980,: ' ■ ' , ' ' ■ Deeds of Davie County, N, ;C„ :to j - N, D/ SHEETS whicli reference is made,' defaiilt AdmT, -with vîll annexed of T,| having been made in the payment G,'Sheets, deceased, > 1 1 6t.,‘ of the note! arid debt secured',iby- Jacob Stewart, Attorney. |e,'jYadkin'f-^River -in , Fulton, .mire, - pastor 'O f v the ’ Cooleemee ■ihlp Iby the; Department of, ¿Baptist 'ChU'rcTi. ^rid 'the’-Itev:" C.' vyation and /Development. | M, 'Short, of : Charlotte,' and old eserViation emibracea sonie irieiid‘of thé family; The throngs of land in (the Eastern of people viewing the remains at tho Zachary residence, the oveiV flowing congregation at the church service, and the ,many floral offerings, attested to the esteem !and affection in .which he was held in this! community, Folr lowing the funeral service in Ühe , ohiirch the,renmiUs were carried; |s8rs, Lisk and Hendrix,' -a to ,B,iirHn'gt<jn and interred in the i invitation to! persons family .plot in the Burlington Su'perintendcnt W. F. Rabinsoni has iwritten . and mailed the ¡foi- idiWing letter to the. toachorsi-of Davie,County: ' : . Mocksville,: N.-; C.! „ ; ; February 6, 1931. Dear Teacher: ' The 'State. Health Department is,giving Davie County a, Dental! Olinic-'for school children;’, -Dr., L; A. Booe is,' now w'or)kitig iin'! the schddis' !of the county. i- Dr, Booe will be with: us only oix weeks and; "we; have ti^'ied j to, .wdrk put a plaii wherebyi he-can gi've ! treatnjen^^^^ tho largest ;humb.er fpf.; c.Mldre^^ -at, ibe •: mime ;tinae;;serye as many differ^ bni; .conHniinltles !'as. possible. Ho is .-Wdrking hbout a. week in each ;of the lairgbi ConsoHdated schools ,,of the! coupty> . and jivill - '«ivo oAe . week tp ; 'the . treatmept , of : .tho ' ¡içh.!|dr.4n''of ^ ffmall schoolëi " iPrpm thé staridpbini; of tho ntim- ber Jpf childreriYb served, thia; is a! fair-distributlDn of his time. - :. Due to; the ‘fact .that it takes about'one hiilf day to moVe from one school ; to :rinother, it is. im- ;, possible for .him io' be In all ,tho , Small,schools of the county. For this reason D.r; Booe will bstab- ' lish 'his ottlco,,'at : Mocksville and • ; it 'ii’ill be néceâsnry for. the -par ents to bring, their children liero . -for, trentmpnt. .During'the week he'.ia here .rhe Wiill 'be aible to ^ give tieiktmont to about one ;hun- dred! children. ■ , ' ’ I, am Wldtig eacli principal or toaohoi^ in charge of' a-: county sdiiool ’ to malco an investigation , ;and to give an , estimate, of the!,; number of "cJijiJren 'that v/ill, . ;coime ‘to > MockSVlHé' for '' 'do'rttal' i 'tj^eatmoiit'!'?ironiï--i'hiB;,:‘'.'p'a¥tlculor(;r:''i>:-'',,;,;:^,'''f'raij 'sqhool.' A.nyi'Cjiild 'betweop‘‘,the / yoars'of'-'¿Ix' f»rtd'''twel^e' yeftça,; js Ч Ifcres’ _____ ' ' i o f D a v ie a n d w ill b e used Breed in g tirou nd fo r q u a il, ^nta, w ild tu rk e y an d o tlie r \ of w ild life . ’ -believed - th a t th e m ee tin g | a y a fte rn o o n w ill b e larg e- |end ed arid w e a re 'p le a s e d |n .sm it 'h e re w ith o n . b e h a lf pout the County to be pre- |ind participate in' the prd- |g s ., . ■ ■ ■ , I--------—-♦---------—— 's fER OF MRS. M. D. ¡PASS |ES AT STATESVILLE THE FUNERAL HOME Planned' for the purpose which; it serves, it offers greater efflciency and convenience than was po.S8ibie in(,the paat. ■We .are proud' to offer this'Commuhity the u,se of sucli an establishment. - ^ - CAMPBELL-WALKER f u n e r a l HOME ,, Main St., Next tp Methddi,9t Qhureh ' Day Phone 4803 Night Phone” 4811 Pr-16.4 ii .genuine kind. O. E. S^TO! HAVE VALENTINE SUPPER L. S. Kurfees W o h a v e .been a frie n d to th e fa rm e rs o f W in sto n - S a le m and F o rs y th C o u n ty fo r tw e n ty y e a r s .. W e a re no w a t M o c k s v ille .to se rve y o u an d can sa v e y o u 'm o n e y op G ro cei'ios, F e rtiliz e , .Peed, Seed' Of a ll W n d s. W e p o o l a ll buv b u y in g ■ a c tiv itie s apd) g iye 'yd iv th e benc)!.it- !Di sainu. v! if.'th e r e e v e r ,w a s ;a .tim e w h en w need to-'aavp, it is no^y. - W e o n ly; se ll fo r cash--and do n o t c h a rg e 'a 'h y loss'es to yoi'i. ce m etery. • .. !' T h e J O U R N A L .w ishes to jo in w it li the, co n u n u n ity in expres- ,' sio n a o f s y m p a th y to th e b e re a v ed fa m ily . In th e lo n g y e a rs of' re sid e n ce a n d so rvicd h e re - M r. -11 r, ^ r, ^ (a n d M rs.:Z a ch 'a ,ry h a ve e n d e are d -them selves to th is co m m u n ity, an d & Z-. ’ o ^ ^ " i? ' i ■ th e 's y m p a t h r f e lt ig o f a m ost|l iC. S . H o lla n d ’, vp a sse d . , , th is m iorning a t ,3- o 'clo ck hom e bn - tile c o m e r ' o f I'a n d M u lb e rry stre e ts, h e r I'r e s u lt in g f r o m ; ari .a tta c k lu e n z a ,w h ic h • she s u ffe re d |a tu rd a y !! liig lit. H er,; co n di- y a s n o t considtered criltica l Triday^ m o rn in g , w h e n ! she ! d ecid ed chan.ge, f o r ! th e ' fu h b ra l s e rv ic e ■will .1)6 |ro m th e re sid e n ce S u 'n d a y ' bon a t 4 o ’clo ck, . w ith R e v , E lle r , p astor, o f th e F ir s t ; churc'h,! an d D r, ; C , E ; [I, p a s to r o f ^ th e -First Pres-^ ^ n ch u rch , in ch arg e . T h e ' |w ill b e; la id to - re s t ih th e I p lo t in O alcw ood cem etery, H d lia n d , v/ho: w a a !M is s '' I P a u lin g W h ite ,: a d a u g h te r !iate: iiiirg e s s an d !R€gina o f N o rth Ire d e ll, w a a ’ Iborn ! 10, 1854, F o r m a n y y e a rs ; |in g her: m a.rriag e to :!^ír; C<, |lla n d , th e fa m ily , live d ih ‘ tov/nship. T h e y rem o ved io V illo 25 y e a rs ago. !fle r hiis- ;Mi-, C, s ; . H o lla n d i': w e ll Mrs/ T, -B', Woodruff, ;-Misses i ing ¡flnd lieipful;’i'iRòpo^^^^ wore in'„.’i-’h'p Mildred' and Sadie Piali Wood-'i made from the group : leaders, I . ruff.'Haj'den San'ford. Daiay^ An- 'and plana were di'acussed for tlieiy.. vi,. . and Helen Holthouser, Virgi-' annual Woman’s Meeting to b'o I th s' -Adams, Those from out-of- ; held in Mooresvillo early in April work, 1 who attended the funeral, Tempting-sandwiches and coffee | C au d le , an d M , W , R é ìiy ia , and: the io llo n vln g g ra n d c h ild re n car-' rie d th e 'flo w e rs , L o is A n d e rso n , R o y A n d e rso n , B r y a n A n d e rso n , ,m d H e le n H o lth o u se r, V irg i- C la y w e ll A n d e rso n , M iu 'y Je a n • Anderson, H enry ShaV.i.AnderSOn, ^own w/ш «|,1,UI1UUU mu iuuuriu iBniiJum g-ouhuvviuiioìì «11U OUiiuu I , . g L I ., I ‘ ., Bettie Ander3on,. arid Artliilr An-1 ^,grei Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Jenkins, ' were served. The guests 'includ-| 4'° deraon, Jr, , . . , ' charlaai Jenkins,, Jr.,. of Winston-, ed Mrs, J, B, EJler, Mrs, George уои' will • 'readily • understand S alem , G a ith e r Je n k in s , of, D avid - W o o d w a rd , an d M is s L a u v f Laz- jjija w jaj) m à y b e ’ ftard to son C o lleg é, Mi^, an d M rs . :,liom enb y, p f S ta te s v illp , M rs , T ry an d w o rk o u t ii|i! as e ffe c tiv e \viiy; 'A- E d w a rd s , N e s b iV E g a r d s ; r o f; M rs , : H „ E , B a rn e s , o f C oolcem co. ’p e r f e e r ^ ò ^ l | r S “ o f ^ t ^ ò S ^ NOTICE TO POULTRY GROWERS lliuiiu J.U1 xit OJt U ilU li UJ. .ri rr ttt ' --i j*j* n /-( 1 1 Al V ille; On p ag e thrèe, ih :th ia is a u e : ^V ° Ì a ta tin g th a t h e ’w ill be in M ocka- ,W / C ^ W r ig h t ^ n d M m T « ^ , v ille on F rid a y , F e b ru a ry th e B o az , o f -W inston-Salem . W e ex- 13th fro m 9 a, m, to 4 P , m , fo r th e p urp ose o f b u y in g you r, poul-1 b e re a ve d ,fa m ily. STILL AND BEER , try. The-date should read ,"Satur day, February the 14th” instead of Friday the 13th. Please 'take notice bf! -i,his churige and be on hand on Baturday^if;you'hiavb MACDOWELL MUSIC CLUB !,..,. HAS’,MEETING-: ' ¿ h e r8 is ’m aii'atb ry to its !,8uCce3s ;; I ; bxpoflt! to :h ftve',a; repprt,:,iri,; r0-!; g a id ;to ’th lB m a tte r: fro m o'yery’’ w ' i M " t -NT' Pi,.Vinwi- '■ !snittli school, in th o co u n ty on or- D e p u ty S h e r if f '/ r- N . R ich a rd ^ , son c a p tu re d ' a n o th e r ;s t ill ,jieai , - - 'C o r d ia lly y o u r s , - ;.,.-!W;’'F:''Rol3in8on.,- • - , C o u n ty ¡Bu'iieriiiten deht WFR/W. !.'“:■ M oc'k'sville.-C h ap ter 173, O rd e r o f ttie E a s te rn S ta r, w ill, h a v e th e arin tial V a le n tin e ..p a rty arid su p p e r on S a tiird a y , F e b , I4 th , fro m 6,.'80-.to’ 9. p, m i, a t th e ' M a so rilc H ail^ O y s ta rs ,' b o th ■ fr ie d !and stew ed , ''and 'a sa la d iila tb w i]l Ibo se rve d (it 50, ce n ts each. ‘IDhe pro-'' coeds w ill go ,tp th e - E a s te rn S t a r !Home ; in Ö re en/sb o r b, T h e l ) ub lie la o o rd la liy in v ite d to p a tro n iz e th is ■worthy caiise, ,. ! ! ! ;C H IL :D R E N 'S A U X I L I A R Y M E E T S .' . 'I'h e C h ild r e n ’s 'A u x ilia r y w h ic h is ,'com'pbsed pf! th e S u n b e am s/ th e G ir ls ' -Auxiliairy ; a n d th e R o y a l A m iliassad b rs, m et a t th e B iip tis t C h u rch ; on, S u n d a y a fte r noon;, in te re s tin g p ro g ra m s 'b e -' i „ „ „ i u- ) in g c.arried b u t' in -a'aeh dbpart- lo c a l b u sin e ss .man,:r an d I „ “„ f , , ! ! ! s iv e re alty, b w n e i’/ d ied in r . ■ • ■' '!o ’ ’ ' ' ' '‘Hollahd,'...leave3 ; p A 'Vi^iiughters and one son-- ,. .;! C0NFPRÌSNCE: ! ' ' /^ V .'•I', ''¡"W ihston-^Saldm :‘'Mfi,cl<sville ' I’*' I,ie.4:in'g'ton ' ............... ■^^'hólesnle ijind Retail ! :- ’ ! ’’:i'!'w',j -Korners v il lo ’W a ln u t Covt; ., R e id svillt! : : ’ 1 29 tl' | j , L „. H o lm es! aWd^ Mr,-' S ;!’J ; id , o f S ta te s v ille ;.,!!Mrsl’,>M.‘ ® s s , of-.Mbck'sVi^ V ,**.ri!^ ; M'.iS.s ^ fe H o lla n d i''vÿbç-^Uvés'-.at-tlibl ‘'t; '!¡;;heré',i svr»,'' te ii ’,,tíú’rvlylng--, jlchildr.en.; T w o si,8j;cr3.::alsp G h ilrlb a ; ’'M ad isori S'Irs. Thom as'-'’ M ad isb n ;' :'i)f i Iro d e l], , . ■ , . r m jàny y e a rs M y s . ,,'Holl an d; Éoetv-;'8-:-iii^ii^bei h f the F u s t |^ ;í:0 ?í;i^ ch .lîD î . .. " T h e ! aecbiid '‘'qùài4er!Ìy, cbnfer- .en'c9 ■ foi«:' th e Ejaviei ,:C itc u it "\yill ;'Ì)B''.;heÌdj at| ’O a ik V S ro y e ' .çh u rcb , ■Sa-fui’dttyi’'P e b ,'iÌ4 . ,!Prb'achlivg b y th e • p résid inp í':dldei%' Rev.'- L o y D . 'rhom p^bn, a t ; eleven', 'a n d ' aft'fer lu neh the ibusihbsö di' tho 'corifèr'^ enee. > • : A 11", o/n (iial s a re ejcpected to ■ a t- tend. / 1- A . G L o ftin , P a s to r. charisre of thè program on, "Òer- 20,000.. JOBLESS RAKE , T h e .M a c D p w e ll Ju n io r M u sic a n y ch ick e n s t o - s è ll. M r , - S llo r F » - K s r i i S S S i » ; « ' ■ th e a d does rio t m ean th a t th a t is. ,;all you w ill g e t fo r y p u r p rdd uce as 'vve iia v e b een in fo rm e d th a t in se ve ra l inst'àncég ; th é 'b u y e rs h a v é ; re ce ive d m o re th a n t-wo cen ts p e r pound o ve r ,tho p ric e j ad van ced . ' b e fo rb : F o b r u a r y ; 14th'. F o i'k C h u rc h S a tu rd a y a'ftem oon,:,! ^ 'good w ish e s, I am T h e re w a s no AVhiskey no'\-, men- n e a r '‘the ^ p la n t . .wh'en M r. R ic h i' a'rdson irbund it.,' O n Sundw 'y : m o rn in g ;D e p u ty R ic h a rd s b n and 'C h i(rlie F o ste r! retu rn e’d to '!th e : spveral- I . SEMESTER EXTENSION WORK \VILL CLOSE iPEBRUARY 18ТИ MRS.\ LeGRANO HOSTESS m an Coirip'osers.” ; Miss'Kirfk gave an inte.resting sketch 'oJi the Life of Handel arid hia compositiona. !The life of ! .OPF NEW YORK SNOW Mocksville, N. C. February 9; 1931 ’.Dear Teacher: ■ - ■, ';' ; ! New York,' Feb. 9.^now sho-1. :;The :first, sehid8ter;oi',_the. Ex- vela clanged, a nietallic paean of; tension'^,work ' being,, given, at B e e th o ve ri w a a to ld :'b y A ninie . P i’aise to ^he w e a th e r today, as , M_ocka,vÌlle Iby' C ilta w b a - C o lleg e Tînfïr iTïnïl'nnrl ■i-iiíá "uifna ■enllnj,„a,ì 20.000 N e w YorkñVH rnìninerl t.hnt ; w ill ,end ! F e b r u a r y -'11th; T h eR u th C a ll' an d th is w pa fo llo w e d 20,000 N e w Y o rk e rs I'e jo ice d th a t b y a p jan d so lo ‘‘S 'a ria ta .' in ! G i-they hadi joba a t last.' \M ra . Jo h n L e G ra n d d e lig h tfu l ly 'e n te rta in e d a fe w fr ie n d fio n M o n d a y eve n in g , the-room 's b e in g a ttr a c tiv e ’ .w ith y e llo w jessam in e and o th e r e a rly 'Sp.iing^ flo w e rs. -Two iia b le s w e r e a rra n g e d fo r b iid g e , the h ig h ! sco re p riz e, a d a in ty h a n d ice rch ie f sach et, b ein g w o n Iby, M is s C la y to n B ro w n , an d the C onsolation, a:ib rid g e;p ad an d ta llie s , g iven to ’M rs . R., S ' M c N e ill.:T e m p tilife f r u it salad , p ic kles, sa n d w ich es, 'cor 'ee and s a lt ed p ecan s w e re served . T h e ho s tess' w a s assiste d b y h e r au n t, M rs, L , W ,. Gppg;6, in e n te rta in in g th e;' fo llo w in g g u e s ts :: ;Mcii^ dam cD E , C arr, Choal-e, S ; A v iia rd - ing , R , S , 'M c N e ill, :;C, !R ,' H o i’n, W , A . A llis b n ,' L e s te r iv ia rtin ,!and M is s C la y to n B ro w n . ’'! ’; ! f t R l M r J E W E L S G lilC L E M a jo r "j! ('B ee th o ve n ) b y M rs/ M ooney.' L o u is e H a ir é to ld th e life o f B o c h and,; h is com p osition. A t,, .A ; wbdlci'end s n o w fa ll' iv liic h in o th e r y e a rs w o u ld h a v ti b een u n w elcom e '. 'ri^e 'B rig h t Je w e ls C irc le " of the,,IJeith ^ i !f.ep T \IisBip n ary! S o c ie ty. m ot! in ;.tlie '' M p^hbdiS't; a'lincx o n , S u riday a fte r r io 'b r iA "p'rei’p i^ iri' on K o re a w a S' ca rio d '-oiil" u m ler the; lead ersh ip ; o f ': M iss " B^ ii’y Ile itm a ii! T h e second ,sem eatb r;,'w ill' b ég d n.’V^od'^ nosd ay, !Fp |liru ary 18th .! at, !4 :00 \ p, m. A s yp li '.kriow /drib claaa ia ; 'w a s g reeted b y c ity offli lield_ in v th e ' afterrib ^ n .fi'om ’ fo u r the co n clu sio n p f th e p ro g ra m oirils as a sp le n d id ch an ce to help to s ix 'o 'c lo b k ;\ th e 'otlibr- class 1^ ■ M iss L illia n M o o n e y s a n è “ L it t le i th e jolbless. T h e , 20,000 w e re p u t b eld in the e v e n in g o f , the .ч а те B it o i H o n e y ,” D u y in g ’th e só cia l to w o rk a t ?5 'a d^y- г * “ У f^'om seven; to / n in e ' o’clock, h o u r the hostess' assisted b y M is s F i ’om the ca n y o n s'o f- M a n h a tta n ■ B ach , o f ,thesq (Courses, w ill givo- E v e ly n K i r k ' se rve d devH ed egg to 'thb fa rth e s t open sp aces o f .tw o ': so'rne8ter-hour8 !c r e d it— both and bunam i aan d w ich ea, cookies i J u ’eens th e y lab o re d ■ jo y fu lly , j co lleg e an d c e rtific a te cred it. . ■ ^ nnd Viot!'ch'ocolato; i M a n y p f them ; w o re too th in ly '/ I t is, o f co u rse, lo g ica l, i I clad , o H lciais said , but: s h iv e rin g ! 'j.'^fiìóiùiil.^iiuiii’uér c«i'5 .to 't«k e tiie o r iib t 'all seem ed c h e e rfu l a t the w o rk ,, to co n tin u e .the cpursba pf- j._ „ — ■ . f e r o d ';t h b 'f ir s t '’sem ester^’^ 'T ^ METHODIST AID SOCIETY ! . —-----—- ; . ichançe to earn’ a half; dollar anThe Sallie.Call Aid Society met ¡hour. : : ” ,! ; ! TJiey, had been suriiriioned ;tbin th e M e th o d is t an n ex on M o n d a y afte rn o o n . T h e ’ p re3 Ìden t,,,ith o jo b " b y ra d io arid .'b y! rp^j-jiiit- M ri5 /0 . H . T o m lin so n , led th e de-rlirig o fn cials w h o m a d e .th e rb u iid s vntionals. and the minutes were of ¿m'pl.oyment bureaus and'>f}opri’ read by ,Miss Ruth Booe, in the j houses.’’ ' : ' : fflb.se,nce! of the secretary, Mra. Stoclcton.; Vai’ioua bnsiiinas mat- ter.9 were discussed, !. , ■■ —-r'T— —r ■; BAPTIST Y,. W. A. MEETS ! T h e B a p tis t Y , 'VV, A , 'm et a t the hom o o f M is s A d d ie ,'M ae C au d ell' on M ondkiy; afte rn o o n , w ith the 'p re sid o fit, M is s .Lo u ise ' \ .Chas, H , Cloriibnt S tro u d , p re s id in g . T h é d evo tio ri»''' .v^-- r ^ . ,. iii.s w e re in ch arg e o f M rs . I.^'8tor ^ la rtiri, and M isso a ' Ç àu d o ll ilrid OUR HONOR ROLL : 'I’h e ‘ fo llo iv irig havé; su bsc'tibed or r.érie^ybd th e ir su b a c rip tip n : td; T h e E M e r p r ls e sin c e o ù r 'là s t is-' aueV': ■ ' ‘ ■ M rs . C, C , W illia m s íeíFió .ВЬпврп prosoh’tod th e mi^i' oinno'i.'.r ir,vnn^,.'fiiVi. -Ninfi' nvomibers:! ’.sioria'ry: program, woro jnudoiit. 'M rs ; J , G , A n d e rso n J , 'P , S e a fo rd ■ : R,' W , K u rfe e s ’C, ;W',’; S b o fo rd E.-; J ; R bsoinan L I Ñ illei'. eotlrse's th a t th e co lleg e ;propoae8 t p ’ g iv e a r e ; A ^ ftn c o d j^ 'u w in g a.nd In t i’o d u ctip n to i th e H is to ry a n d ' L ite r a tu r e o f the N e w T esta- ■ im c n t.,' T h e co u rse ;in . A d v a n c e d • D ra w i’nij; ls'd e sig h o d fp r an d w ill 'be' h ig h ly : b e n o h c ia l tb ;! g rad o to a ch e ra ; b u t h ig h '■ schpol!,toach- ey^'/w in r e c e iv e ’ c re d it an d b en e fit ,'fr o m the ..courso,! ' K n o w in g D r, ': Fau.'>t iis!: i do, iniid ; h a v in g ‘■li^tpned in ” bn a fe w cif th e lee- ,; tu rb a i n th e clap s, - i cari, not, re-;- com m end ,the ¿o u rse in . B ib lp 'to o / h ig h ly , ' I, .believer tlie! (iiia lity :of,; m ai;o ria l arid 'm o th o d o f preiienta- tion: m ake it the .best cour'so in t,hi.s fie ld I kn o w a n y th in g aiboiit;’^ ' 'i'h is is a spi'on’d id o p in itU in ily to g et co lleg e w orl\ oi tlie hig h* ‘ (C o n tin u e d on p^age 3 ) ■ ............. fcUj';;:, - i:.:''Ш т' page 2 ТНК MOOKRVíLLE ENTERPRIöE. MOCKSVILLE. K. C.Thuraclny, Februinry 12, The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehad Every Thuvadiiy at Mockevllle, North Carolina . A. G. Huncycutt..... J. F, Lcach............... ....... .Editor and Publisher ........ Managhig Editor i' <1 Subs’cription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents , Strictly in Advance Entered at thcf post office, at Mocksvrllfl, N. G., Bs second-ciasa matter.under the act of March B, 1879. . ’ ; , ¡Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, FebruaryJ2, 1931. * », * * . ,* ♦ . # “Whosoever remoyeth stones shall be * * hurt'therewith; and he that cleaveth * wood shall be . endangered .thereby.” *- Ecc. 10:9. *. USE FEBRUAÄY The .fair warm weather which has prevailed for the past.weèk or two is making one think of the planting aeaao^ wl^ich is, now,not far in, tho future. Right much.,plowing- has been done by Oavie County farmers and some farms look like spring has' arriVed. ' if.'.the remain«/ der of Ffibrü'ííry, should',bo anything Hks, tli*. last days of' Jan^ry we shcjuld itot, be',surr,; prised’to see. farnj,jng,ydváhced a month ahead of normal years ibyMai'ch Isti Much cleaning up along ditch banks and hedges has been done, and ! pruning^; of ifruit , and,"vlhea ' seems thé , style 'oí' tHa^^ month.; 'Pebriia^''i^. ft .great ii^bnth for .malfinç'.p^^^^ and ítetti^' stai-tedi oüt right on< the 'farm. .The fflrmei; . WÎ10 takes adyahtasfs of \ the .opportunities which ‘February oiTers' usually ' f-inda himself far. in advance iof the fellowWho piddles his ,. time away during this month, and this' shows-- up as a 'rule the . entire' spring and summer. • Don’t ■waste February. Its dilHgent utilizjition ■ft’ill 'be seen in .material' results at gathering ■ time'next fail. , . —__—::-----------0----------—--------- . ' LET us TURN LOOSE i i Liberty 'Magazine comes out in a very able editorial in favor o^ freedom arid self govern- , ment for the Phillipines. We can turn'loose, tho Phillipirie Islands' now with honor and with orodlt, says Liberty, 'but thp time may come. It' warns, when .we might liave to turn loose, to: our everlasting discredit 'and, dis honor. iThat’s true. We' have 'believed' for sojno itlin,e.;that,we are holding,the Phillipines at oui/ ,o\^ brisk, We: (iah - ;grave dangers which might; grow; out of: our fair: eastern do; ШIaílonf^ wHl^e■;.',¿ri ■the other; hand 'We: .' 860' 'w;herein it I mayDbe ' to vour materia] advantage to continue our rule in the Philli pines. It o'ught to be our business right «way to grant self rule to the .Phillipine Islands just as W6 did to iCulba after the close of the S'panish-American War. ----------:------------0----------------------- HONOR TO WHOM DUE It was very fitting that the North Carolina General rAssembly should adjourn in honor of Bishcp Rondthaler who; died at his home in Winston-Salem last week after a long and, use ful life'to his city, hia state and to manKind. It is refreshing to note that'ihumanity does really ¿ive honor to whom honor» is due. '. We are learning that the greatest are not'always .the.best advertised statesmen, soldiers and fin anciers^ but in many, iiistances those who work quietly in the school, room, iii'.the home, those who spend their days 'working in la'bratories, those who quietly bring light out- of darkness «nd good but of evil, yes, we are learning that ■'these are often the truly .great.; , Bishop Rondj:hf lor'was one of these quiet workers, ■and one whose good influence, in its fullness, ■will only ¡be determined 'by eternity.- ---------------------0------f --------- A. RADICAL CHANGE 'p. D. Mull, chairman of the state demo- «ratic executive committee, and for some time executive counsellor to Governor Gardner, h'as resigned his position in the Governor’s, offlce and rot.unifl to Shelby, his former homo, ■to take charge of the management of one of the textile mills there. His friends through- ■o’lit this county will be interested to know this, and many will be surprised that he is making ■the change. For one,to go from the limelight •of high public office to the daily grind of a business office is rather a radical change, and uve are wondering whether or not Mr. Mull •will be. the happier by reason of the change.-----------------------,1----^^^—- SOW LESPEDEZA THIS MONTH Febru-ary is the month to sow lespedeza. Xi*ny who have never used lespedeza on their iarms haVe no idea of its great help as a soil ■ builder,’^ut thoso who have ibeeh using it for :years are without exception its greatest advo- <‘jiles. And for the benefit of 'any farmers t)i this county who have never used it and who. know nothing about ho-w to sow it, we -svould say that it is the simplest thing in the, world. ■ Just sow the .seed over your wheat and grain fields n&TY and nulu're will do the rest. No need to hnrrW under nor attempt to cover the seed, just sow them down and leave it with the sunshine and rain. Helen Gould is dead at 88. She wnvi a daughter-of the late Jay Gould. She married an English nobleman, and, beauty that sho was, figured in London society for a number of yenrs. She was very wealthy, having in herited a large fortune from her father, the wealthy American. STILL GROWING IN NUMBERS And still the deaths and injuries on our public highways continue to nfount. Wo see 'accounts of them daily, ibut more especially do we read of them in the morning papers on Mondays. Folks out for Sunday riding, some through necessity others uselessly, cause these auto wrecks to grow in numbers as the weeks and months pass, despite the efforts of those who see that our highway accidents are tak- , ing more toll in loss of life, and in injuries, than a'war. And is there nothing which can ^be done to lessen thestf accidents? Hardly. It'looks like 6ur ipeople have many of them lost that natural sense of self preservation. Just going it Iblindly thinking because it didn’t happen last Sunday afterhoon it will not happen this.■ -----;-----------------.0---------------------- CONDITIONS AS THEY ARE BEST WHILE IT LASTS T’he army has a new gas mask, "the beat In thé world”—that is, until some ingenious' chejnist invents a- new gas that, makes short work of tho mask.—Tho Boston Transaript., ANOTHER POWER PROBLEM Tiho trouible with the younger generation today is that it is demanding more holrsopoiwer when it should be developing more will power. —Th,6 Pathfinder. ' ' ANOTHER AGRICULTURAL LEADER Eugene Ashcraft, 'in Monroe Enquirer,' A week or't^vo' ago I made mention that I had purchased one quart of peas, paying $3.00 ' for,them. Now, I’m going to purchase a Pock of tho same kind of peas, the price being ?15.00. But these iieaa will >be parceled out to 10 farmers here in Union and they will .pay mo $1.00 a pint. . - I No, my friends, these farmers, are not crazy. ' They are experinjenters, and'. Lord knows, 'we need more of 'em here in Union County. For the past seve'ral years Dr. William Han sen,^ a veterinary, surgeon of Greenville, Mich- ,igan, has Ibeen experimenting wiih a pea that came from one of the Balkan states, of Europe. The doctor sent me'samples of this'pea, show ing growths at th^’ee and eight .weeks. At eight weeks there wero nodules, which put nitrogQn In the soil, as large across as a dime. It is sittid t/) ibe ,a. "world ibeater” for soil im provement. The vines, of the pea, which is called "Hansen Nitrogen Pea;” grow from 12 to 15 feet in length. The Wisconsin Agricul- tiiral Experlmenti station has stam.ped its .approval on Dr. Hansen’s efforts.''___________^_______-________' . ,1 ¿ THE SCHOOL BUS Charlotte Observer. 'i Motorists have observed with pleasure the established greater degree of safety for the school bus. It was noted out on the.'Concord road a few afternoons ago that the bus, distri buting children at their home stations on the. way from the school house, was under the,' proud conductoi'ship of a. young fellow who acted as flagman—and a diligent hand he' proved. As the bus would slow up for a stop; he would, from his perch of dbservation, wave a red flag of ample proportions, to motorists ahead and behind, and motorists were not slow to heed the warning arid to stop at safe dis tances away. School children, trained in safe ty exercises, are developing the (best systejn of protection-their comrades can know. They are giving the older folks excellent examples in saiety-ifirst practices. PICKING UP From The Hendersonville'Tlmes-<News. Deyelopments in .Hendersonville business circles indicate that the town is rapidly re turning tn normal conditions, and the pro mise of tho future is for'better and more sub stantial business conditions than have pre vailed for several years past. A NOVEL INSTRUMENT \ From The Humorist, London. A compressed air foghorn, the blast of which can bo heard for many miles, h'aii ibeen .installed in a Scottish lighthouse. No doubt quite a lot of jnss-<band conductors would like to know where the thingü can be'bought. If I everybody could just fully realize that our joy ride has entfed, at least for the time being, /business .would return to normal much sooner; But somehow a large per. cent of humanity just can’t decide to come down and take things for what they are. They want others to eeoJiomize ,but they themselves want . to continue'to reap high salaries' or .high - wages for about half, time honest to .goodness service; . I'hey want' to continue;'the useless, , biirn|n^;Of gasQline; especially on ■'Sunday^ vnfte,rnooh8. ' But most 'of us must ' check up. We.' must just see that we are' focing < timfes ' which ara different and adjust ourselves to ' cbridjtîons ' às ‘ they, are; not what we should ’ ’llkd to see them. ' . ' ' ' ; - ' ■ •■■■■■• ---------------------^o--------------------— ТЪе Page Trust' Company takes' over ; an- 'dther'Jbank.’ Week' before last the Bank of ■'; Mbhtg'Omèrj' failed. Page took> it over.' ' liast , wéék .Offlcials of- the Pago chain closed a' deal ' with' thé Stanly Bank 'ond Trust Company, one ' of A'b.emarle’s 'leading banking houses, where by said Albemarle 'bankibecame a unite of tho 'Page Trust Cbmpariy. 'The Albemarly .bank • - gives the Pages 14‘ bank's, all told, in North Carolina. ' ' “PiCKING THE GOOSE , .(ir‘ ; Thursday, February 12, 1931 „THE MOCKSVIiLLE, ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÎLLB. N. C. SOCIETY NEW'ä The World War was fought and won by young moi^ most of whom were paid $1.00 per day for their services. These same young‘men are now asking a re publican' I'fldimlinistration to pay the adjusted compensaticii certi ficates in cash. The leaders of this repuiblican. administration, headed by old Andy Mellon, tnade millions of dollars durihg the World, War, and are now oppos ing the plan to pay off the soi-. diers' certificates in .cash. Wouldn’t tho c'oi^ritry 'be in a "heck” of a fix if it depended on these millloilaire' republibans to do the actual fi^fhtlhg in the next, war? If Andy a'nd the re publican national execfitive' com mittee' insist on .rUnnirig the Gov ernment'In times''of peace, let th6m try 'their hands 'at lbr^akirig a "Hlndeniburg Line"'during the' next-war. It would'be a fihe army composed of nothing but million aires. ■ SEMESTER EXTteiSlSION WOllK WILL CLOSE FEBRUARY 18TH (Continued from page 1) est caliber, ' " ' ' ■ . I would like to emphasize the fact that' the wdrk ■ia riot limited to teachers. Any one wh6 carea' to take the work is urged to do so. The purpose of the work is adult education.' I hope all who can do so \vill come out to tho first meeting of the classes on tho afternoon and evening, of February , 18th. A thorough explanation of tho work will .bo givpn. We expect a large number of teachers to be preseut and ask that the teachers ’ give an explanation of the work in tho difToront communities of the coun ty. Faithfully yours, 'i • W. F. Robinson Courity Superintendent. WFR/W. ' a V " ’ FATTEN EARLY Br6;LERS FOR POULTRYr MARKET iRaleigh, Feb. 9.—Bocause there are fcweu pounds of frozen' poul try in cold storage at this time as compared with, one year ago or with tho five-year aveilage, it may 1)e 'woll this spuing to fatten baby chicks into fryers and broilerg for early sale. P.j A. Sedse, extension poul- tryman at State College, firids that the sale of poultry meats fbnom ’.thei (average farm repr^ senta only 27.7 perccnt of the total sales of poultry and poul try products. Tho remaining 72,8 percent comes from the sale of eggs. This was due, he explains to the 1<^ price of all poultry meats last year, especially old hens, late fryers and' ibroilors. Few of thoso were sold and the income from these sources was ■rather' low, comparatively. However, there is albout thirty- six million pounds, less of poultry nients ndiw in storage than there was one ,year ago\'ln January, This means that the demand will likely get better, espacially if there is some Improvement in bu- sirioss conditions. For that rea son, he advocates the purchase and growling of ba)by chicks for fattening. Only ^ick^ from blood-tested flocks should bo bought. Usually the loss from these is less than ten percent. They' have a high iivability as compared лvith chicks from non-tested floqks and if a grower cm market 9S) per cent of his chicks as hroilers he can unquestionably put them on the market at a cost not to (ex ceed twenty cents a pound and will iii«'ke money. The present low pi'lces for feedstuf'fs and the increase, of feed' material on most farms of the State at this time, should make poultry fatten ing a right remunerative enter prise, thinks Mr, Sees«; Then, too, the cash from the gale of fryers and broilers is re ceived at,a time wWch it can Be used-to good advantage in the farm work. PREDICTe HIGHER COTTON Mr. Editor: Below I.begin showing the ex pense of the'.County Printing ,be ginning F,ebruary 1st, 1897, to April' 30th, 1903, also is other printing which will show how much it cost per year. Minute Docket No; 2 ■ Page 8,, County Printing, Davie Tiriies, 16 months ............ ?60.00 Page lol Tax Notices, Jan 3rd, 1898 .................'........', $1.20 .Page 20, J, M. Blount; extra work on Courity Exhibit .... $6.00 Page 29, Davie Times, County Printinigj May 1st. to April 30th. ............................ $69.00 Page 44, .Davie Times, Coilnty Printing, May 1st to April 30th, 1900 at iper year of ...„$15.00 Page ,67, Davie Times, 'County Printing for' ensuing year at 2 cents 'per name, sheriffs ;ada $8.00 'Page 63, ad of Tax- delinqu ents ....................$2iOO ■Page 82, Davie Times, Cbunty Printing, 'May 1901 to 'April lst, Page, 100,1 Davie Times, County Printing, May 1st, 1902 to A 1»08,‘....,...................................5iJi ' The albove items for Couti printing from Feb, 1st, 1897] Aprir 80th,',1908 cost the CoiirJ $198.00, countiri,g‘ $5.00 paid M. Blount the cost was for six yearis .$203.00 and $1.20 sheriffs tax notices. This i the Davie Times pririling. „With the next installment will give the Davie Record un the owriersip of J3. H. Morris, the time he did the ;County pri; irig and other printing for ( County officers, i)ut just th: that 1930 County printing $393.00 for one year is $19' more than the Davie Times for six years.. Take care of exhibit and you-,will see how penses for printing has grown leaps and bounds from 1897 the present date, listing all I! property in the County in 18; cost $160.00, . • ' Yours Truly,, ■ , : E. H. MORR Mocksyille, N. C. February 6th, 1931, ' International Sunday School Les son •'for Feibruary 15 ' JESUS, FRIEND OF SINNERS •Luke. 7:30-50 Rev, Samuel ,D, Price, D. D. Again the eritire chapter (should WHAT OF IT? If congress cashes the World War .veterans’ adjusted compen sation certificntes the boys will blow in the money in a whoop, we'are warned. What of it? It’ll bo 'theirs— when they get it. The boys man aged pretty well without 'guard ians "ov^r there" in '17 ana ‘18. Thoso who were lucky enough to common report, get home.wiiple can m'anago with The Pharisee who invited Je| out tliem no^v,• . ■ siis to his home evidently did i| 'Uncle':Sam didn’t over-pay hia that he riiight P'bsorye'this Nazi- The past week has !been a busy VOek with thei farmers, in this |ommunlty, iburning plant 'beds. " There lias been about, two to fne over last' year. If no.thiri^ lia’ppena to the' plarits. there will |e,a bumper crop this year which yill mean low prices again,. There is quitei a bit of sick- iess in this community. Light form of flu has ibeen ijn our bhool at Stroud’s. There will be So school for a few days, the first lays of the week on account-of ^e teacher, Miss EfRe Sooo' hav- ng an attack of flu at her homo 1 Mocksville. Mrs. Frank Pool who has been bnfined to her room the , past |eek is' still right poorly.. Mrs. George Swink who him |een confined to her ibed for over month is growing weaker and now at the point, of death, we re sorry to say. , IMr. and Mrs. Bill .Hoover, of ]>avids6ni County 'spent .Sunday jfith Mr. 'and 'Mrs. W.,' L, Mar- ;Jn, ^ „ Mr. Robie Overeash,' of Salisr |ury spent'Sunday with his'grand" aother, Mrs. Gteorge Swirik, who I scrlousjy ill. I Mr. Beach Stroud, , of High foint spent Sunday with hia par- |hts, , Mr. J> -A, iStroud.; , ' ■ ''“fiMvy. |D.ol^phus';'toleary who has &eri;-;.]i'\'irig ,ori . the.-.-farm ,qf; Mr;-; |M. Stroud ioi' se'verail years has moved to the farm of Mr. Jack Riggins, riear'Calahaln. ■ . - )CKSVILLE ROUTE 4' NEWS '. Jim. Broadiway, of North Coo- .mee visited his sisterM rs. ady Spry Sunday morning, iss Geneva Champ, of iCool- ee spent last Wednesday 'ht with Miss Gladys Myers, be read, Remeriiber that we at studying: the entire life of Chrii on earth arid not just a few inc^ dents 'therefrom,' More - miracle j are performed. The faith of tM Centurion was comm'ended whe \ that man’besought Jesus to lici^l^^ His servant from the distance k,S. .................... ........_______ merely giving the .word, Raisin^ W t e , and Mrs. Bob Link and a dead .body is no greater piok rfiughtei', Evelyn, returned to Sa'l lem than any other kind of hoalf'ff^flJury after spending sometime ing, as 'Is evidenced when the' /■with the lattors parents, Mr. and widow of Nain receives hei soi John Breedlove, again. Then note the incitloi Miss Marie Hancock si>cnt-l?.gt when John the;Bapti8t sends mc3‘^(;ga|urday night with Mrs. Mattie sengers from Jiis prison and Jesui^jffl^^rs roplies by calling attention to -works and preaching , which nr|| ' SHEFFIELD NEWS There are many cases of flu in this community. ^1?'. ?en, lîichardsoç. .remoins very ill, (we are sorry 'to learn. , Mr, T. M. Smith , was .car ried to 'Statesville hospital a few weeks ago in à ,serious condition, , 'wa's too '■weak for an opepatlon and,-ivas caried back to his horiie, a.i'é' glad to learn that-Mr. Smith is Improving and is 'aible to be'up again. Mr. Marvin Dyson,; of Marion, Va., spent Sunijay with his .par ents, Mr. andi Mrs. Pink .iDyson. Mr. W. W. Smith has purchased a new Dodge. Misses Edina and Mae Parks spent Sunday with Ha Beck, Mr. Charlie Edwards spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. R. N. Smith’s. Rev. T. T. Knight, of Elon College was the Suriday guest of Mias. Ruith, Smith.-' Mr;. Roy Cleàry, of Hamstown spent the week-end with 'his par ents, Mr., and Mrs.'Dan: Cleary. Mr. ^and 'Mrs, John,; Heridl'en, of .Statesville spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, -nndl Mrs, W, L;iHendren, ; . Mr;'arid Mrs,'Tommie .Richard son- have returned! ' to her home after spending, a!,^)iile with his' daughter,- Mrs,'Satómiel Bóyd; - Mr. Sam:.iCurent 'iarid'i-if-amily and' Misfl, Ruth Gaither, of - Giiéen- iboro spent Saturday at Mr. Lou- rico Gaither’Si , Mr. John Smith of near Hai’- mony and Mr. John Stevenson wore the Sunday guests of Misses Eschol and Cana Stroüd. 11^ iMEàoRŸ OF ОШ DEAR 'AUNT-.- . In sad but lôving'viremem'brance of . our -dear aunt:-Annie who de-; parted this life, just,, one month ago today, Fe.b; . 10, 1931.; We miss' you ; frorii, your home dear aunt, " Wp miss you frorii your place, A shad6w o’er our life' is cast ^ We miss the' sunshine of your face. On a hillside safeiy sleeping. Far cmay from worry and pain May you retft on in Jesus keeping Till in hea'^en-we meet again. One month has sadly passed away dear'aunt,- - . Since you have been called a- way ffom- us, Tô never meet on this earth any riiore. : ' ■We miss your tènder face. Your; voice we cannot hear, Your love and joy dear aunt, - " Goes with us every where. Her earthly life is past 'and; over . Her love and joy^wo cun no- ; more share,,.. ;; . But,, to live like liier-— • . '■. We ' pan' -meet ,her over there. She’s; gone to .live ¡with Jesus,' And her home is sad today and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. ' Miss Essie Essex returned to her work in Winston-Salem Sun day after having the/hi. ' FORK NEWS LEXING’rON ROUTE 5 'NEWS' - ^i,th J- S. Young, and family near. tSpericori Mrs. R. ¡A, Niance ‘ :‘st;ijli^ c(jn*,: tinues to .iriiproye; -glad"*to,Nnote. Mrs. Bettie Knott, of-D.ariviile, Va., who spent last -week'with. Mrs.* R. L. Buie left'Sunday ^ with her/mother, Mrs, Marie Mil- Miss Clara Barnes arid Ken- TURRENTINE NEWS 1er, .who continues sick.neth 'Barnes of Spencer and :0s- Misa Selma M'ason spent sev- car' Barries ''and famil.v of Tíjíro aral days last week with rela-. spént ,Sunday with Miss Dora’ tives in Cooleéméé; . Barries, ' , . 'Mrs, J, C, Barnhardt and dau- E, L, Barnhardt and family,.'of ghters were guests of relati^ves Churchland sp^nt SÚnday'wlthiJ. in Davidson Courity last Friday F. BarnWardt'and'!f',amily, afternoon, Mrs, Lee Lanijb was Taken sér- v Miss Ruth McDaniel, of Smith íoúsly iir last Monday n.ight/ tout^ Grove spent several days, last -say ^ much jmpro,j5ed.r; week with her sister, Mrs.' H,'L. I Miss Vertie Bjiie.was the guest Gbbblé.of Miss Clara Barnes and other Mrs.'R W. Hairaton is on the sick list, her many friends will f-.’J' ^ope .of: MocksVilleregret, to learn. - , ' Route; 4, , Spent Wednesday and Mr. Sam Bailey who has been Thursday-with ;her daughter, very sick with flu, is'betted. ' ; Mrs, ::Ruth McDaniel' and two ^ children and 'Miss Sallie Bailey, of Concord': spent , .several days, last week with thei’r father, Mr.' Luther' Bailey, of High Point, Mr. Lee Nancf apd ! family of Salisbury, Mr, -'ilo^s' Swicegood ond, ,iSamlly and- 'Mri' arid Mrs, 'Elmw Yatibroughf ofЛ uilVf Ji Cjj » — -w'-f Misses Bacio and'Biddle Hend-' and rix were the -weeji-:endr guests of Misses ^Addle; Mae'; 'and:.. Lueile Caudell'in Mbcksville,' ■, Mr, J, S p ark s,R o arin g iweek with Mr. 'àrid'"Mrs,- Mrs. R. A,'; Nrinde. Messrs J, A.' and' Odell Sowers of ,rieat';',Yadkin. visited relatives here: T^ursS’dy .afternoon. ' . , Mr. land Mrs. J. H. BarnhA'fdt •When we go, home: to »toy. «пЛ-Мг»,.О. Л Koontz ona, Шver stopped .over :0ne;My ia'si; j ,-. Ч1 t l ^ в ,.,„-.1. n/rJ : Q. g_ and baby and Robert Gray Sowers ITEMS FROM ROUTE THREE cannon, f6ddor, ,' A^ dollar a day; with' Ji’ few cents added'^or for-,' oigri ■servlcei- .^Vasn’t fan -exhoiiKl- tiint wage for stopping ibullets. It reno'more closelyi'He ditVnot .чаш ÿComo'''t^r'i'ifosüà’iSÂk^^ riiay have' beo'ri‘f5‘5íf?éiioUg'h bu| the common courtesy of’washiiifT t rs, Charlie Osborne ig I'ight with the flu, we are sorry Inote, Irs, Author Finney " is on the k' list, .'soriy ;,t0';>'notei-.;Mrs, äihhQÜr, -.her : sister, ' retui’ried j; her ; horiie ;■ after, a , few ■ days lit 'to .her,'''.- - V ' jittle: Frank Williams had -the Isfortune to dislocate his should seemed little enough when slack- the soil from the feet 'was omit._ ers wero drawing big i>ay for tod, though that was' the work oi^^lfHrs. Junie Williams and three little work at home, laughing up,a slave o,r lowly servant. A wo-“ " their sleeves at the dumbnbells man who had made her living a who weren’t clovdri enoiigih to dodge tho draft or were plain dam fool enough to join fcho col- ors. If Uncle Sani qashes tho certi ficates—as a majority of the' -ve- bei'ans, '«t least' a n^ajorlty in North Carolina, are asking him to do—he will not bb .playing Santa Claus or givinigi a hand out to onyone. "Adjusted compensation certificates" (accent on "com- I pensiation”) couldn’t mean a gift. Poor Uncle Andy Mellon and lot« of othana say, the country ¡simply cannot afford to pay its debt to 'the 'veterans all at onco. Well, npw, that's just too' bad. ,But it’s lucky the iboya didn’t feel that way toward their coun try ',14 'years, >ag^i. If they had I Uncle Andy "and some other» hold irig fat government jobs mlglht be working for ; WilHa-riv Hohejnzol- lern for consideralbly less than Undo Sam nays a ibuck_prlvate And, h^tir'iible thoright,' they- might be'- in a ibread line with no jabs at all!—Exclvarige. Atlanta, Ga.,—Phillip B. Weld, president of the New York Cot ton exchange, said today higher priccia for cotton next summer are to be expected. DiscusBlng bu siness in genoral Mr. W'uld. said "tho psychological change now under;t/ay should hell) tremen dously in .„bettering cpnditloR.'i.’’ ШМгеп returned home Saturday ;er a' few days ',visit to her a common prostitute "rejoices mother, in Salisbury, the opportunity of expressing hcr¡ i^Mia'acs jLucille and) Kath le ejn joy in the salvation which ha. Heck ar© on the sick list, sorry cóme to her soul • thi-ough Hi^ it¡^i(lnoto. teachings. - ■ | and Mrs. John Broadway, When . - the Pharisée-host con I j^Ì№reasy Cornea-, were visitors demns both Jesus and the womani«-'ln^t'*'iiA Pninf '«nndnv ■nffflvnnnn- a deep lesson is given by a pa» ■blo-story about ^two, debtors. The] forgive^ sinner'was therein exall ed aboye. thei, rude Pharisee. Thil woman was encouraged to rnaku i| new start in life, no matter iwlial| her forgiven past had- been, Tht^ Golden Text explains , the mea«-|' ■in,gi of it all; "IFialthful ,is thej|i sayinsf, and worthy of all accep'f tation.'that clirist Jesus came| into the world to save sipners,'! I Timothy 1:15, i^tho Point Sunday afternoon; '^ jr, Everotte Motley spent Sun with ,his father, , iaster 'George Apperson is confined to his bed, sorry to INFLUENZA SPREADIN( Check iColds at once- ^ith 6G0 I'.- ¡T'ake it as a preventive. Use 666 Salve for Babies I. ‘ loHT"' night I not deep,” writes '8. Moiy J. Roberts, 117 West ^onldia St, Balo'jgh, N. C, "I luld lie awake half tho night, waa dizzy and wonk, Huffored ipequontly with palnfl in my eide back, girl, my mother 'j’hij*'''® Cardul, and it did-me much good, 1 thought I wo:^d it again. I took flva bottles, '®d I feol like a now person. ||"I -think it is fine. I would nd- ovoiy woman who ia weak Cardui, for it has cer tainly put mo on my feet" Mrs. Milton A. Whitman, who has been making her home .with her daughter, Mrs, T, L, Fosterj has gone, to Salis'bury to visit her d'aughters, -Mrs, C. A. Reid- and Mrs. J. P. Penniger. Master Frank Whitman, of Bel mont, is visiting' his aunt, Mrs. ■T. -L-. •Foster.--''"* '“ Mrs, T-, L, Foster has as her guests Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs, C, A. Reid, Mrs. Joe Owen nnd daughter, Bettie Joe, Mrs. J. P. Penninger, all'of Sal- isibury. ' . Life Is not measured . by ' our years nor tears,' Nor 'by' QUr' worldly.L‘ fears or cares, , . For life is measured and, treasur ed only by our , 'Dreams, our Deeds, our Faith ■and our Prayers. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. Many have looked as I did and,' have received a spiritual reward from, looking' each day. When we. s'ee the hills of , our Out in the lonely cemetery It was so bardi to leave, We laid our dear .aunt, And we wea-e left 'behind grieve. to Our hearts seemed to burst with sorrows, ' Our burdens seemed more than 1W0 could bear. But kind friends gathered around us ,,^,0ur.~8orrows ■;an^ giriefs' to' shore. Some day vie know we’ll greet her We 'hope it won’t be long, ’ Ancli'.meet our; dear aunt, , Up • in that' far; fcoyond, .1 We ;^now she has gone to heaven ' Arid there a- golden crown .she will wear, ' And our memories are over there In that home ibeyond;the skies, , .: —,-Two Nieces —:-----------^--------------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS children of Reedtf spent Sunday aftarnoon, with ' rela'tiveij, here, ■ Mrs, Victoria VanEatori has Ibeen on the sick list, sorry to note, ' Mr, and Mrs, Paul Foster and baby, of Redland spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, A, M, Foster, from , near' IChuiichland spenH a' while Wedriesday night with'J. iF; 'Barnhardt and)- family. ' E,' M.' S'W'lcegood arid ' family of Tyro' spent' Sunday, with Lee Lamb'and’family. Farmers are taking advantage' of the'beautiful weather and are busy breaking land for spring SMITri GROVE NEWS Among the sick of our commun ity 'are, Mr. C. L. Kimbrough and family,: Mr. J. H. Foster, Mr. J. C Sriiith arid little' Helen Ho’ward.- All suffering from attacks of flu. We hope for them a speedy recov- -éry.,„;, ... ;■■■,' ■ Mr. ,andi 'Mrsv'- Justo' Rios and two daughters, peiores iirid -,Oath- erine';arid ,,-Mrs.■^G.'''R'i■ Alibea and c’hildren,. 'Betty .Sue and Johnny, all of Wlnston-S'alem spent Sun-! day nfternobn: with - Mrs;- Albea’s; father, Mr.-J.' H. Foster. , t \ Mn nnd Mrs. E. L McClamrock and Miss Ruiby 'Veach, of Cf mee spent thé ' week-end with Mrs. McClamrock’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. I .vir. ;Kelly Willianis returnedMr. W. M. Rathburn will fill .. „ , „ 1 i hi« ir.polntmont h.™ Sunday .t- tei-ndon at 2:30. , , Mr. 'and Mrs. Bryan Jones and children, of WinstonrSalem spent tMilmd email part of my 1 BiMk'Dniikht - ' ,Оп<Г; I < ц,<ащ»;.,.,. country they are the same as u.oy chloe Jones: always were heforp and this is the sym'bol ;0f Gods- unchanging' natUiie, Eacii evening when; we' look at them'we see their famili ar foi'ms butlinqd against a-glow-, ing westerri sky and'-ris the sun sinks lowier they are clotlhed in the crimson mystery of heaven. In this -way the hills are the re velation- of God’s beauty. All through the years we see them, resting- liket, some .patient ''body of power,' upholding on'' 'their shoulders all the w.eight of the heaven. In this appearance they are the picture of God’s strength. But there could be no hills ■' if there were' no valleys ibetweon- them nor can .we approach them to behold their greatneiss' and beauV unless we come toy the valley at their feet. So, also,^ when we look to God and cry for help, we are standing in the valley of need. We do. not- understand the ■wisdom of' his': ways whioh al lows us to walk in-the valleys of life’s unpleasan,t. experiences instead of always of the heights of joy but we know that if we look upward to the'hills which reveal him 'we shall ibehold them as forriia of iglory whose i-adience will make every falley a ray of light. “For though I walk through the valley i)f the shadow of death I will fear no evil for .Thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they eoriifort riie.” , ■ iDean-. friends, read the, 19th,,' chapter of second. Kings and the 37th. chapter of Isaiah and see; if they, are not alilce. ' , f. „ Mrsi. T, L. Foster,: Mocksville^; )^.,-G.^,vRoute:;8,.:i':i:- .................. Sunday with homefolks. They ' OUI’ Kvere accompanied home by Miss they T„„„a' visit to his son, Robert Williams, of Lexington, who has been in the hospital. , Mr. arid) Mrs.' Kimbrough' Mc Clamrock and little; son, Biliy of Charlotte visited Mr McClam-: rock’s, sister, Mrs, Joseph-Foster, Mr.' and Mrs. ' Philip ‘ Hilton Sunday afternoon, and children were ,Sunday_ visit:: !. T h e 'Aid Society .of^Smith'Grove ors^'at Mrs; Hilton’s parerits, ne'ar jj. E. phurch held their regular Macedonia., ■ ' ■ ' / ,, :m onthly meetirig, Feb. eth 'with' ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joriea and Mrs. Ray Howard^ of Clemmons, children visited'Mr. 'and Mrs;-H, with 12 members present. After P, Cornaitzer Suriday afternoon, I the-business, a social hour was Mr, an^ krs. J, S.'Beautehamp.''enjoyed.,,The hostess seryed de- and c'hildren,' of ^wisville visitr | liclous '^¿freshments. . The* next ed relatives' here Sunday after-' meeting will ibe held -with; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and baby, of Thom’asville , spent the week-end wjth relatives here. W. L. Barnhardt spent Sunday ,/ 'Mrs; Eugene Howard; of AlBc-,: ,riiarl6, spent the paat ■ Siaturdajr, night with Mr; ond Mrs. Frank ; Fonrest. : Miss Evie McCullough is spend.i'' irig; soriietiriie with Mr; and; Mr», Toni Swicegoq'di of Rowan. • : Miss Margaret i'oste'r and Ht-^ tie (broihei' P’aul, ' of‘ Moiiksvllle , spent the' .past: 'week-e'rid' / witH theii' g;'r'arid'pai•ent¿, 'Mr; 'and’ Mr». Charles-McGu'llouiih.': ■,;Mji arid Mrs.:E. 'C. Lagle and ■ children spent a (While the past Frid'fiy, :riig>ht viisiting relativea in Mocksville. '' 'Mr. arid 'Mrs. Floyd Hellard of Cooleemee w6ro the ■week-end guests-of his parents, Mr. and j'Mrs. Joe Hellard;' ,,. ; , ,;;iMra. Eddi Poplin, of Liberty, s^'ent thei; p’ast Saturday nighli ■with her mother, Mrs. Laura Jones;" j<.',Mr. and Mrs.' A,- C. Nail ond ' frtfhily spent a while last Mon day , night with Mr. and Mrs. Rpllen HiUbii', of B i^ y,'; ■ . : "Mrl' iHenity^ ,Ldgle 'improvirigysomfe at . this ; wi'itirig, glad to'note. ■ il . . half pint df vater i 6neouncebaytnm,aa box of Barbo Compi___ Bnd'on&-fotaih ounce of glycerine. •■Any draggbt can put this up or youcaa f mix It at home at very iittle cost. I) Apply to tba hair twlco a week uutili the desired shade fa oIh It will grnduolly darken!Dti«ak«d, faded at eny bnl> «nd nuAo It a " and kloggy, Bnrbo will not color ths ici ts uot Btic^ Bf BiMuy Bad doea net mb ( ,tafned. neon, . • _ Mr. Ed Jones and Erma Grey, and Normán Jories wére. visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W- J, Jones; ,, ' : Miss, Pansy Cólpe,' of Fprk Church apent one niffht last week with Miss Evélyri''Hiltori, W, R. Beedirig, the first Thurs day in iMarch. at 2 p; m.„ ■ , Mr;:«rid' Mrs. Arthur Rominger of Clemmons spent ,uwhilo Sunday afternoori with, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard, and little daughter, Sarah of Clem- Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Myers and ’mons spept Sunday with 'Mirs. little son of Greenwood spent' Howard’s 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday nighit;at th'iD home of Mr. j. H. Fos'ter. ' i': l e t US DO YOUR JOB WORK—' , WE WILL DO iT'RIGHT. _ J?' ■ ' ' ' ' ' . УЧ -,;f THK iUNER^CD’iiOMfe :■■ anned for the purpose ■which it sisrves, it offers greater I i-’iency. and- convenienceithari'iwaa •)^9p5ilb|e;,}p.?the-='"'‘“*'' • : .:,OA'»tflBfeLfc.WALK FUNERAL HOME'-^'. Main St., Next to ; Methodist Church ' Will be in Mocksville' Friday, Feb. 13th at E. G. Hiendrix ( V. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the purpose of buying all kinds of - poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: Heavy Breeds Hens . , . . Light Breeds Hens . . . Smoothe ChickeitB . ^ Staire .-V'iBroilers 15c lb 12c lb • • 15c lb 12clb ESïH--' 7¿"lb ;:.:20с:-Ш -;2Qc;i-lbí . iWin buy dh'cò'òpèratW pláÁ^ B . H ; Ш Ш '1 n e w F o r d IS a n é.- ' I ■ ' '• .... ... .', e c o n o m ib a l e a r to o w n a n d d iriv e JLo w f ir s t co sts io w c o s t o f o p er^ a t io r i a n d up -hèep a à ü t l lo w y e a r ly d é p r é c ia tio n m e a n a d fs tig d c ts a v in ff to e v e r y p u trc h a s e r • ‘ ^ ' i ■; i ' ■ ' ■ ' ' " " ■ VTHE NEW-FORD "is a splondid car to cwn and driv'e ; becaiiso of its'attractive'lines and colors, safety^ com» ' fort» speed, reliability and long ilfo. There arc, in addition^ thrëo otl^r features of importance to every far-seeing automobile олупег . . • loiv first; cost, low cost of ^jpcratiou and up--keep, and low yearly dépréciation. . Dui^rig the life of thé car^ tlie day-by>day ccohomy' of o>vnin'g-a Ford лу111 amount,jto considerably more than the saving on the first coat. You save when you buy tho Ford and you save every mile you drive. The redeons for this cconbmy are simplicity qf design, high quality of materials and care in inanu» facturing rind assembling. Many vital parts are made to limits of one one-thousandth of an inch. Some to three tcn-thousandthe' of an inch. Throughout, the new Ford is an outstanding oxaiaiplo of fine crafts» manship in automobile engineering, ' , The more you see of the new Ford—the more yoi* talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanicsr-tbo more certain you become of this fact. . . . It brings you everything you want or need in a motor cm? at an unusually low price. v B's" Г с A'siì'à- to ««• '«1'^. ■ж*!*'« rife mW _ ,----------- , tiÛ! 'VHÜartit 'C rtiU tía m ím ,.- ‘ .■t t m :',т\- ■■■''Г' iV' iñ:':' :-,í fiüM. . 1* pago TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPEISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Föbrunry 12, 1931 Misa Alline McDanlol is con fined to her ibod Avith tlie flu wo are sorry to state. Mrs. J. G. McCJullough and' lit tle dnugJitor, Peggy tand Mrs. Edd Poplin spent one evcninpr the past week with Mrs. Lewey Wagoner, of Turrentine. . BIGGEST TOBACCO CROP IN STATE’S HISTORY IS SOLD Seventh Installment dayi'* nnd her aister Lìz, who works in n beauty shop, lii*a abed late. Maggie bns to get tuo family breakfast bcfor« ihe otnrts * in the Kive*and*Ten Cet»t Mnggie Jolinaon* wliose fatlier i» & letter- carrier, is the domestic drudge of the humble home where her motlier’ does little .except bemoan the fact that she has '*seen better r sister .Liz,_lies abe ‘l{et tho family 1 out '*0 her job Store.There’s a new t)oy at tUc rive*and*Tcn, Joe Grant, lie te^s Maggie that he has been «ssigned to work as her helper in the stock . room. He seems rather dumb, but Maggie hetps'him through his Rrat day the stord ond shares her lunch with him in a cubby* hole of a place that belongs to a ranttress foctory next door to lbo.Flve*ond‘Ten,’ .They nre looking-over some cheap picture tnrd*. One of them has a motto that strike’s Mag»ie's fancy. *'The way to begin the idi'Al life Is ..... . T.;o begin.” She and Joe talk ûbotit'that and Joe is surprised that the girl Im» higher standards than he, had suapccted. when he goes home, that night he is think*I about Siaggie. And his home is the hom? of the owner of the Atnck Five and Teh* ' .Cent Stores, though Maggie does not ttuspect <hnt he is the boss’ son. ' ,Maggie, at home, begins to .suspitfct that her mother’s complaii * *tlj«e Jndy's belief that hat,___upon material thhigSiV while at the store8hC'continues to surprise Too by her 9p-' prcciatlon of the realitiet of life.Joo knew timt Maggie>was falling iq,loye Ith him before ;M«ff^e discovered It. Dvt I was a little slow In discovering that he;%lthh€ W—..............iin iutii> was lallini But he admitted to ’in ÎOVC Trlth. Maggie, limaelf that his admira-tion ior her wai growinfr,; And the girls iti the &tore began to notice something differf ■ Milggie's (nterest in he? /ob atlmulaten Joe's , qwn. He begins to think perhaps it 'Wt so bad after ail to have to work in the store. And he and Maggie begin to talk about lovCi ’ , ‘ ;;K0W GO . ON' -ynTII THE STORV ; She hiid; begun .by laughing, boldiy. But she had sobered, to listen to him, l.ishcs wide, lii3s slightly parted, little felt hat pushctlback.to show. a fdm of gold across her earnest forehead, vThc colour hiid ebbed from her, face, arid pultiug her elbows on the table, she : liad covered her fdce with her hands ■—those small hard, red hands that.-J6c . found so infmitely.-pathetic, "God help me, it’s that way with- me now, Joel”, she .whispered, not incetingr , his eyes. . They walked back to the store ,in nbsolute silence, ' ■ One night in early February, it chanced that at the Merrill table there were dining but three men: George Howard Merrill, president of. the en tire ciiaiti of stores, his trusty right- hand inan and general inanagcrij>jr* Frank iFliht, :i«yd the s o ^ !5j»^„j^ , before I I wonder what the deuce I’ve done?” he kept saying aloud as ho went. The dinner was at the club to-night j it was io: ^trettyliltlo Katrina Fair child. Millicent, next to Joe—was , • .................. , bsavio.ij ,-xiv/der into her rather coarse- That's Number Seven. Good for | v-orjd, colourless skin witli violent lul Г hope you got service,” said ,4vb of her elbow. trampled to set up a separate branch I” _”Wlicre’d you get this, Joe?” asked his father, I went into—Number Seven, I think it is,” said Joe. “On Eighth?” "About there." you i'lint."They have a great stafi there,” said Joe. ; '^That’s a good store. 'That’s a good store,” Flint .igreed, ~ ,• "What occurred lo me,” Joe said lei surely, "was-that yoi'—we, I might ,say—could handle .ill ,!hKt small stuff .very mtidi better with an auiomat. r '.-\n idea. Top. blit unfortu- Kvery one in the room was biiterlv fcprto’ ; guests, waiters, musicians. Mil- licen: asked languidly! . "When.are we going to announce it, Joe?—Don’t interrupt me, Marion,’ she said to another girl, who leaiira across the table for a hysterical con fidence. “I’m proposing to Joe Grant." “It cah’t be done. I tric<l it myself, didn’t I, Joe?” said a third girl, hand- ' "That’s an Idea, Joo, but unfortunately It’s not practical,” his fatUer said, genially. __________ _____________________ nately it’s not practical,” his fath»;r said genially, comfortably. . 7 Then his eye and the eye of his gen eral manager met. "Why isn’t it practical, Frank? It works all right on the food—they’re opening those damn iiickcl-in-thc-slot places all over town,” George Merrill said. "They’re practical.” “We-ell-—" Frank Flint hesitated. of Joe broke in: .,"Take the whole back wall store and handle the five- (\nd t|ie tcn-Jiy»W B'i'ii.?T ,^ ffll*' jienme.s 11—she and ■ I—bul ¿rr^tneir snoiils and soap and ink and ' ' ‘ pencils and can openers, nnd hairpins. You cbiild, have a girl there to/^hange in9пcy-;^’^;,/;;^'’ — - —......................................... .......... not it all sure, Joe,’’ said his party merely;becaitse he;happet!^ to Ifather cxiilosivily. "rm n6t,:at all sure be in; the house, with no diiiii«ricii-( thal'you liavcd't given ;iis (in idea," 7 ■'“I could look Into lhai,! Mr. Merrill,” , ^....-V-„"ÿ iiousi;, i i mi eutn-Ш " M ас к" Iule Mer ri^^^^^^ .j { I their n: Tlie last ^nanied .was incluiled in ithe i ; “I’m some and big. "I don’t seem to remember that, Carol,” Joe said, eating. "But some niaht \wfien I’ve had too many cock tails one of you girls tvill get me, and '' that’ll be that.” There were shrieks of laughter, and then ’ the conversation suddenly died, and nobody could think of anything Ip- Conversations were entirely personal, usually first-personal at that. "My dear, I—well, I—well, if you _ .......... -but it isn’t as if I—' I exacHy. I couldn’t—I simply—if you could have .seen me- __gement and because a.wild lain .wrfs ialling. George’Merrill ciired no Idrtg'et/ whether, his.iapt^ atid camO:.or ■■j. weiiti.vYet he had blindly idolized his isoii. That young Joe had' shown a .la mentable indifference to society,; aiid had flunke’d in colle^ej after disposing of a small fortune in various ■idiotic, if not. actually harmful ways, hf.d; been a bitter blow to the father^s hbnest, hard-working pride. ' ! ' '■ Since, however, he was actually liv ing. they had begun, for the first time in nis twenty years, to permit him, in their disgust and disappointment, to find his own level. ■ ' '■ So that, on this particular evening, ; . upon'seeing three P'accs set dt, the family board, his father, scowlingly in terrogating the butler, njerely shifug^ed ■when the answer was that thei third place was for Mr, Joseph. ' V.; "Oh, he don’t matter!'' said Geprge Merrill. "We' want to talk biisiiiess.' But Mr. Joe’s all rifsht. He won't ' bear a'word we sayl’ .t ’ "I wish he would.” Frank Flint, a biff, rosy, silver-headed man, s^id, po litely. '‘We want ^lat boy.,in' the business, some day.’,Mr. Merrill responded simply: ■"Frank, I don’t know what he.’s dojng, ■ -or''what he wants to dol They’re too much for-me^ nowadays. He’s busy . about something—it won’t ■ last/ But ■while it keeps him out 'of mi'schiet-r- or out of Jail-— j : ' "I’d be glad enough to hive him get interested in the Mack^ If hi; ■ seems to catch on to anything to-night, ' • as we talk, Frank, see if, you can draw him out.” . i .“Sorry to be liite,” said Joe, at this point coming in, ' "you're not lale,” his father assured him ungraciously. Sometimes, in the course of the last few years, his dis- appoinlment in this boy has riseji al most to actual hatred. But just of lat", ever since, in fact, that terrible scene when\hi3 mother had called him a' "coninioiier, without tine single Rentlenianly ■ instinct in his mind or soul,':’ and when he, his father, had shouted at Joe that he was ,iio belter than a pickpocket, tbere had seemed to be a queer change in the boy. ’^'Tired, Joe?” ' '.’T beg pardon?" "Say you look tired, my boy. Re- ■search-— " said George Merrill, with • a wink for his, general manager, , "Nojie, Yes, I am a,, little; tired. Not inucli,’’ ' Joe said unsatisfactonly, 'falling upon his soup. ' i' ^ ■ Then Joe said niildly,;'in a pause: “■you say that it’s the tuined.istoclf. that costs in the Mack Slpre.^—^not’the' .laliour. I’ve thought of t)l:it,' It seems to me that every day endiiRli'collars :n>id writing paper and caWly aikl toys , and socks fall on the jlqnr and are "Marjorie, did you sec Mrs. Madl- V . ."My dear—w ithatUcrrible 1’’ ¡ 'í brift.i{ th/ií iii’possiblo girl-í---" ' ■ ú ■Fliiit jsaidi ;"It inight—calch on, Mr. Merrill. : It woiild • be Jan exclusive Mack' featurc, yoü .know,” í . , “Frank, the more 1 think of that, the mrti-c I suspect that—there’s—some thing—in—it,”. George: Merrill, drawl ing his words portentously, said slowly, ‘.‘When could you see Burke?” ' “ See him to-morrow.” " "Take that up with him, will you, Frank? Find out who makes that macliinery. We might as well look intajt, anyway,” Jpft wimted to keep that look in b¡s father’s eyes, that proud, vindicated look’ that said : "This boy of mine isn’t —such—a—<lamn’-ifool, after all!” ■All hour.later, he was Reading jn his ròòni when his, father came, rather shyly, father awkwardly , in. The boy ) had; taken ,:iie trouble to còme ups.tairs, ■Joe rellected, gratified., ' "Júe, seen that girl who singa that ‘Моще-trap’ thing;; in- the Revue ?" 7'Yts, sir. Saw it opening night,” ' "I’ve got two ae.its,’’s George Mer rill displayed them deprecatingly. "I was going to take Flint,” he said. ‘Til like- to sec that darn show again,” Joe said. Fifteen, minutes later, they left the house tp.ii{ether. It was the first time Joe Merrill had pone ,to the theatre v/itli_ his father since the day of his fourteenth birthday treat. • ‘‘I passed along. Ihaf idea of yours, nbout'Hávinü an automat for the^ no tions, to one of the h?ads,” Joe told •Maggie. "I took the credit for it, tool” "what made me feel rotten was that I didn’t say that you had thought of it first,” • - "Oh,'well; we sort of worked it out together, that day we were at the auto mat,” she said, anxious to reassure him. _ . ' ’.‘Worked it oiit. together nothing I ■you began it, it-w.'ks entirely your iduii.” ,, , . . . "But what’s the dilTerence, as long as one of u.9'gets the credit?” site asked innocently, Joe could only laugh uncomfort ably, , ,When ho went downstairs nn hour later, lie managed his own way through the moving river of the departing em ployees Pf the Mack, and’ found him self beside her, ' . "Why so fast, Maggie?” . She raised blazing eyes to his. ‘‘How dare you speak to mel You ought to be.ashamed to speak to mel, I hate you l” ■ “ For heaven's sake, what’s the mat ter?” Joe stammered, aghast. • B.iit she went quickly on, shabby little untidy head held high, and dis appeared in t’pe crowd before he could catch, her again., 'Joe walked briskly toward his car, got ito it, and drove toward Goat Hill, “My I""'’’ 'T " iw snw I’er like that , ‘•Weil, cioc/Vy/”:' ! Mor».': lip-red, more powder, more cigafiUis. . : '! ■> "Of course,'Mother felt dreadfully ' about it.”"Well, but, my dear I” * ‘,‘Well, that’s what I said to Mother." : "Listen, Maggie, you can’t keep this up. Sooner or later you’ll have to make it up witli me and tell me what the,trouble is, so why not now?” Joo pleaded. She was in the hardware depart ment, and was atlempting to straighten up the counter,- When^he heard Joe’s voice, close beside her, she brought her proud little chin up with a jerk, her. cheeks crimsoned, and her tone was cutting, if a trifie'shaky,'as she said: ' / 7'-'''' ^ H "■ybu broke iny heart.' But it doesn’t matter. Please get put of my way." Joe was hotiestly staggered; ■' "How,, in the name of St. Pete, did I break your heart?” We’ll not— she was being magni- ficent-r"we'U not discuss it,” she said,. “We'wi// discuss it,” said Joe, “I- haven’t done ahytiiing, and I object to yPur acting,this way 1” "Oh, no—nol" she said, in a low, trembling voice shaken with anger. "Oh, no.' Yoii didn’t take Paulo ■Younger lo lunch, and pay for her lunch,- .at our place-^at our place 1— . and' then iraiA, witl| her, .nnd stroll arouiid the streets with her, and have all those horrible girls at, the Uirap- shades making fun of me, and 'saying that Paula had gotten you away from me.” "Now, listen, Maggie—that's utterly ridiculous. In the first place, I went in, alone, n/(7)i<r—to have my lunch at the Old South Tea Rooni-^but I swear'ip you I went in there with no more idea that Miss ■younger was lunching there than yoii lwdl I saw her at an empty table—the place was packed, and, natiirally, I sat with her,” "Oh, (laturally I” Maggie said, trem- ' bling, beside herself. "Well, would you have tne cut the girl?” Joe asked, warming in his turn. "I sat with her, and later I paid the tip, twenty-five cents, and our bill for , two : sixty-:cent lunches. There! If I’d known that you ex pected me to ask fieniiissiaII----- “ I’ll never,” she' grilted between her teeth, ■'‘I'll never speak to you again!” ' She had finished, her ta.sk now, the hardware counter was in order, and went down to the girls’ washriTnni, washed her hands aiul, after a 'while, her tear-swol|en eyes in cold water aiuI wiped them on the' soggy lengths of the exhausted roller tov/el. ‘ CONTINUED NF.XT WEEK Charlotte,—For tho first, time in the history of this tobacco-1 growing state, Noxth iCaroHna is going to market more than Б00,- 000,000 poun'ds of the golden weed in ono season. ' Laat year, 498,693,000 pounds of tobacco were sold in this state. Agriculture officials have estimat ed this season’,Ч sale at 636,000,-' ООО pounds and: indications,are their expectations will be more than mot. Sales records on individual markets are being broken daily and the season still has from 10 days to more.than a month to run on some markets. Wilson, the largest tobacco market in the -world, broke, its own record of 84,247,000 rpounds iiwo days ago when total sales reachcd 84,616,680 poundSi ' Sales on only, five of th6 larg er markets, Wilson, Wlnston-^al- em. Rocky Mount, Dui^am and Henderson to date total ,moro than 210,000,000 pounds. Each has its individual sales records. Other "markets, some small, some large, are! either breaking their former marks or are daily approaching them. ■ . Price averages- on-the several markets have /been from nino cents a pound to Ibetter than four teen and a half centsV/ill prices, warohousos report, have been cn aideralbly under those of a aeaeon ago and in several markets have been tho lowest on record. Wilson’s onormmis crop Ьа-ч been sold at an avernge of ,$18.87 a hundred pounds. To date, it has brought planters soiling tharo nearly $12,000,000. Rooky TVToiint’nm^^Tl'inrfliSifWrr with seasonal averages of $14.03 and ?14.34 a hundred pounds, have fared better than man/ oth er selling points irj the state, The more than 61,000.000 iiouiitls sold', atй ,Winston-Salem ;. have; torotiffht an average, of : $9.62 ''a hundred. ’ »IRTY LEGS AND DIRTY NECKS lA. haw project to'.'bo started In Avery County this aumme.*,-con templates tho growing of head lettuce for the late summer mar ket, ' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE (Having quaiifie'd as adminis- tratolr) ,of' the esitate of Walter Raleigh Clement, deceased, latei of Daviq'Coiinty, /North Carolin'a, this isi to notify lall persons, hav- in'gi claima against thè esitate of ■ the deceased to exhi'bit them to I the undersigned on or before the Gth day of February 1932, Or this notice will be plead in bar of their re<cov«ry. All persons in debted' to said es.tato will please m;ake immediate payment. This IFeibruary 2nd, 1931. LOUIS 'CLEMENT Box 246 SalisbuTy, N. C. Administrator of Walter Raleigh Clement, dec’d. 2 6 6t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of’Mrs. Sara I. Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of the deceased to exh№it them to the undersigned oh or before the 29th day of Decem.ber 1931, or this notice will bo plead in ibar of their rdcovery. AH' persons .in debted to'said estate wJll-please. | make immediate payment.' ' i This December 26th, 1930. N. D. SHEETS., Administrator of Mrs. Sara I. Sheets. Jacob Stewart, Attorney "11 6t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator vvith tho will annexed of the estate of T. C. Sheets, de ceased, late of Davie County, North-Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said'deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on Oi- before the 29th day of Decem ber 1931, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. |'ATr"pör85TO-^’?rf<i!iteJi '■Vo-'iSia.‘i-& ' ■B-S-- tato will .please make im mediate payment. This tho 2Cth day of December, 1930. . . . -v; ,.,- N..D.-SHEETS - Admr..,wltU will , annexed, of T. 0. Sheeti}; deceased; ' ' I 1 6t; Jacob Stewart:; Attorney.; ' NOTICE OF SALE prod) Church.;,, lot; and others. Bounded' oh tóe North by the lot of John Foote, East by the lot of Frank Brown, and Lizzie Hob son; South 'by the lot of Lizzie Hobson, and on the West by the lot of jack Brown, andf thè'col ored Presibyterian 'Church lot, and 'being known as the iSicko- mi'te Lodge lot. r' , ■ This (Felbruary 2, 1931, B. 0. MQ.RRIS 2 6 4t Trustee NOTICE (Eugene Ashcraft in Monroe En quirer.) Girla are giving'up. the bare-lej? fad. Silk hose researchors report that girls ivvould rather wear stockings than wash their logs. And from tho looks of some of their necks the collar manufac turers ougiht to take courage. We nevea- could‘ understand why a woman prefers powder, to softp and water. . ' . No doubt they’re just like the resti of human nature : we’re all more' or léss On. the surface.. But admitting, that, why do;wp neglect our surfaces? ' "Why not, like the paini; manu-',, factuçers, then “save the surface and save a.n?”- LIVES IN TWO COUNTIES In the section known as. "Three County Çûrners” irr the South mountains, where Burke, .Glevor' land and Catawba join, lives Edi son ; Mull. His, house is oii the line . of Btirke and . Cle.wland and he eats in Burke but sleeps in Cleveland. Thé house sits on a hill and the ¡water 'thiat drops from one side of .the roof iwhen it rains finds its way into a near by creek, thence into the Catawba rivpr. The ■water on the other side goes into a branch that empties into Broad river. Both rivers how. ever, find their, ^yay into South Carolina anij.òn to the Atlantic ocean. Under and toy virtue of the power and authority cpntainpd in two certain Deeds of Trust from John Frank Brown and wife Annie Bello Вголуп lo .the Mocksr ville Bundling and Loan Asso ciation, one dated July 6th 1927, the'other Dec. 21, 1927, both re gistered in the office of the Eer gistor of Deeds fW: Davie Coun ty, N..C., one in 'book 21 .page 64, the other in iboo)t .21, page 6o; ■ ■■■' ' Defaiilt i having been made in the payment of the iride'btedn'ess thereby secured, the undersigned will bn Monday March 2nd', 1931 at the Court ;Hou^o door in _the town of Mocksville, ,.N.' C,, at , 12 o’clock noon, ofTer for', sale by public auction'to the highóst bi^-* dier for cash, the following des- 'criibed real estate, -to ■vv'it, one house and lot, the lot containing one fourth acre more ,oir less, on,- which is situated a good house containing six Or seven rooms, wired, for' electric lights, - also a water system, , ■'' ' Tliat ceritairi tract .or paxxel.bf ^and situate in the city of .Mocks ville, N. C. 'in Mocl<sville, town ship, in Davie county, adjoining the' Lizzie, Hobson lot, John Foot lot, and the PresQjyterian ('Col- 6 6 6 USE COOK’S . J By virtue of the po'wer contain ed in the mortgage executed' 'by W. C; Ijames and wife to A. W. Eaton and 'which appears regis tered in Book 20 page 336, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is made, default having (been made in the .payment of the note and deibt secured by said mortgage, the" undersigned will sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for : cash , at; the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 21st. day of Feb ruary, 1931' at 12 o'clock, noon, the following tracts or parcels of land in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N. C. viz: First tract; Beginning at a stone, corner of lot No. 4, Glassr cock’s line running' West 6.16 chains to a stone corner of lot No 6; thence North 43 chains to a stone in ij) 'hollow; thence with the Huntei line 6.60 chains to a dog wood, corner of lot'No.-4; thence South ,43 chaina to the beginning containing 22 acres, more or less, being lot No. 6 in the division of Frank Hoiman, deceased lands. • Second tract: Beginning at a stone. Southeast corner of Pal metto Church, and running S. 20* E. 120 chains to ,a stone, J. C. Holman’s corner, on the West side of old road; thence S. 18** W’. 7.26 chains to a stone; J. C. Holman’s corner; thence West 6.07 chains to a stone in J. W. Ijames’ line; thence North 6%* East. 6.21) chains to a gtonc; then/ii, '8V’' 'Ej; to the beginning, containing 6 acres, more or loss and known as the Alice Glasscock lot. Third Tract'. Beginning at a stone on the West sidfe of the Wilkes'horo road, Jacob Graves’ corner.; and rtiTining;, East said Gr'aves’^i line 'W a ;■ White6ak,':'peWitt/Clement’s corner ; thenco South;,with said Clement’a linp 17 chains to a stone on East aide of road ; t;henco N. 40* W. 6.50 chaina with road; thenco N. 35* W. 5.60 chains to a atone on west side of road; thence N. 20* W, with said road 9.80 chains to tho beginning, con taining eleven (11) ac.res, more or less. See, also, the deeds re- fered to in the mortgage-above mentioned. • Said lands will be. sold to satis fy, tho detot secured in- said mort gage. This January 22,1931, , CHARLES S. EATON; 'V JAMES Mi'EATON ' Executors of A; W. Eaton, dec’d, E.-L. Gaither, Atty. , 1 29 4t. LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, 'Fever 666 SALVE ' CURES BABY’S COLD : ' s. 8 1 31 c. c. a Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and TootlTache, In success ful. use over 36 years. __ - - > LIBERTY NE'^ß* ' Rev. A\. G. Loftinji'iilled his; appointment here SunÖay and;de livered a good me3sa){c ■ to ■ all present."- ,• ;, , , Mrs, W. I). Everham aild chil dren", of Cooleeltiee spent the past Sunday --with Mi’s.'.VG.;'' W. .Ever hardt. ’ Little Ruth Miller, of Coolee- mcie spent the past week with hei-. cousin.v jMollie Wilson; ■,^,, ■ Mri/Edd -Kimmer and'two chil-- dren, of Spencer," spent a while Saturciay afternoon wit)i,.hiff».b'ro-. ther, Mr. C, L, Kim'mer. ' Mr. and Mrs, Swadie' Miller and family, of, Cooleemee , were the S.und'siy afternoon guests ’ of' the latter's sister," Mi^i arid Mrs. W. B; Wilson, ■ 'f- - Mr.. A. iH. Tutterow and son, Paul, of near Jericho were the Sunday guests of his son, Mr. G, Ii; Tutterow. aridM rs';'C.'xL; 'Kimmer. Misg Mae SheeJc, of Cooleemee- spent thp past Sunday with Miss Nora:t!ati;\, ■) Mrs,.W- H. Bivins is yei’y riiii'ch improving’ at this Avriting, glad state. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. , Gk’ L.''Kimmer .had-tas.,thejr,Siindiay ■iiftbrfirio" guests' their si?ri'‘ and 'daughter^ Mr, and Mrs, Ll' D. Kimmor and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs,, Hunter iMillpr, Mr. N. J, dope and -TnrmAr;.’'! Tnothflr;i ■'Mrs. Ellen For twenty years we have served Uhe people of Davie Cpunk ty as Funeral Divectora,' and pe^Mer before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices ' as’ ■wo now have. . ’ CALL US At ANY HOUR ■;G.C.^yOUNG&SONS ;: , Thursday, Felbruaiy'12, 1931" Cat'd Parties ' Social Funetione Club Mo»tinge Ghwoh News THE ■-MQCKStrLLE ■ fíNTERÍ?^ kÒGKSmLH!.- N- О. ■ '- THESE FOLKS HAVE SIX-FINGERED HANDS Pago S МЗЮв МАШГ J, HfiiTMAN. Soei«] Bditw Local Happenings ' ,Coraing.-and Going of those ,Wo; ,knew . , Pbwe 112 Mrs. J, L, Sheek spent Tues day in Winston-Salem. John Larew ■Was a visitor in Winston-Salem oh Tuesday’. ;,, Mrs. J. Mobre 'is spending some time with Mr.'and Mrs. J. F. Moorp. returned to their homes in Clem- jHigh Point last Sunday; mons, -after a visit to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Miss Mary .Nelpn Anderson, a A strange village,, l^alazuelosi has been discovered in the moun tains of Spain. , , ' ; < The strangeness of'this hamlet lies in tlie/fact that most of its, people have .six-iingered' 'hiandSy two thnm-bs on each one. Few pf the villagers ever • have reached the outside world because the mountain trails are impassable- PLEASANT PLACES When-he was hardly mòre tíián ----------, a boy ;.my friead Jim Derieux,Mr r w uitrnAVPnQfin 'ntifl■"'heeled vehicles. So the-'World oho of the editors pi th'B Ameri- 1 ¿4. ' \ ii n T, • .knew nothing about them until can Magazine, was secretary todaughter and Mrs. E. R. Barney- recently. - —^ castle visited the. latter» Blater<,' Scientists from the'University Misa Ka^therine Livingston spent the ■week-end; at her home in Wagram.. ,\ ’ "■ , J. K, sheek, has returned from a business trip of a month in West Virginia. , Miss Ruth Booe spent the week end in Walkertow,ri with Mrs. W. :N. Poindexter.I • , Mrs.* V: E. tSwaim and Miss Ivie Nell Waters spent Saturday in WinstonrSalem.' .. ri /, ---—--«y«4? -nTi„ -------------.V. . iuviuiig pnenomenon.s . ^ ‘ him off/This made 1 ’ 'I - , • ■ 1?^ :■ their.two children,, Mrs. J/ Gi' Intermarriage'-caused fby , ex-1 so'bn ;did'run and was elected. Chaifin, who la a student at puke j}r\vigffins, of Mocksville and Ureme isolation is ‘believed ; !by l After holdinm nRli»a -Pa*. nr^Ur University, will toe glad «to learn t. w. Diwirrrr?«« u.i« -*-*1 • - -1 * the governor of South-: Carbiina;, There was a , brilliant young chap in the state administration,- who at thé age'of iAVenty-six held the office of assistant ;comptroli- _ ,er. He had not ;-ifltended to run . o— soon and'try to determine the fo'r;the comptroll6r3hip,;but a po- wedding annlvers'ary last Tues-^ cause of ithis strange physictil ; liticàl faction organized'to head day, Feb. the 3rd, by. inviting ‘ phenomenon.-, " “ ' ___ wu AAWilt 'l/ilO . «^lli VCXOlty— .— ,, uijiuoiaoii, a Mra. James Booe near Bear Creek of Madrid have formed an ex-' student at Salem Academy, will, church last Sunday. ' ^edition headed'by Professor Mi- spend, the coming week-end with,' tv *R ■Rnvnpv ¿u'el Co.rral, famous ahthropolo- Anderson. ' V ■ , ... __, — was elebted.-----------—.-v-iHomtion 18 'oeiievea , iby,1 ' Af'fcer holding office for only Dwiggins of this place and some anthropoiogtsta'to Ibe the, six moritha he aaked-for'an iriter- that ahe haa been recently award « few^^other relatives iind. fri- mh.op nf n... ...> ..ed tfl scholarfllifn. . .ed 'a , scholarship.tl%J ,C*ajVCU’cause of the'double thumbs. 0th- vie'w with the'governor.' , er scientists call attention to the , “What’s on your mih^?v -__XIUS-pitml 'in Winston-Saleiri this week for treatment. .We hopis that she i^viil be greatly benefited. , . , men ed Jim,work'in'stone ijuarriea and have ends to their home for dinner. ■ „i- owcuuai,» uuu atiention to -4» ^T - 7^ ' ■ I I Mr, Jack Dwiggins seems to.be fact'"that'since niost of the'Mrs, Clegg Clement \yas car- better now than, he has ;been for work'in 'atom ried^ to the City Memorial Hos- some time. 'Idone so for. generations ;■ their Mr. Dallas Winters and, family Ча'Ьог has tended to'broaden their who recently moved to M r.'Jas thumbs-until finally Mother Na- McDaniel’a are now in Charlotte- ture produced an extra memlb'er. where he has a position. ' Chtorles Lpwe . Thompson, Jr., and Dorothy, Thompson have been flick with' influenza.', - Mrs. Ted Miller, of Taylorsville was' tlie guest of , Mrs. J. Frank Clement last Thursday,'. - - -I' , , , Q ■ . - ^ MiSs Hazel Baity was the, guest,, of Miss Katherine Nooe -in State-, flville the past week-ciid. John Nail Waters, of 'Raleigh, | spent Sunday with hia parents, 1 S^arah Holland, Mr. '(ind Mrs. Marvin 'Waters. Mrs.'E. L. Gaither, 'Mrs. Julia C. Heitmmii, Misses ' Patsy! Cle ment arid 'Miiry' Heitman., spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Hay den 'Clement'in ;Salisibury, . - ,, -0—:------- Mr,' and Mrs. E. H.' Woodruff, of G'adadfen, Ala., viaited the for- mér’a mothei, ''Mrs, S. A. Wood ruff, this week, arid attended the funeral of Mrs; Lemuel (Ì. Gài ther, ' CANA NEWS T. A. Stone spent Sunday in Danville, Va., with his uncle, Mr; James Stone, who Is quite sick. Mrs. '0, H. Perry arrived Mon day from Washington, D. C., to visit her mother, Mrs. William i Alice Hunt. Miller. '«!>'nri9n,ds of Mrs. M. ^D.; Pass will symipathize with lier in the recent death of her mother, Mrs . of Statesville. Throe daughters and one son sur vive,. ' , ' ' - Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, who have recently, graduated at the Emergency 'Hospital in Wash ington, D. iC., will arrive Feb 16th, to visit their mother, Mrs, Mrs. Moilie . Jones, ■who has been sick for the past.three ■weeks is now improving, we are glad' -to learn. ' _ ■ .-'Ml'S. ; Joan Brokeritíbughii 6f Lynchburg, Va.f’ spent -the 'week end лvith Mr. andyMrsi; C. N. Christian.' , Mr. and .Mrs.''G. D. Taylor, Misses Elizabeth Green and Mild' red Hobbs, of Charlotte, and' Mr? H.,,M, 'Collins, of New 'Yprk, -were guests , of' Miss Katherine JÌero ney on Sunday.. , ■, ' Mra. Price Sherrill and .son, Price, Jr., of Moorasville, were guests pf Mrs.,William Miller on Wednesday.--------0-------- Miss Mary Horn, who teaches in the Oldtown School, spenT; the ■ week-end with her mother, Mrs G. E. Horn. , Gaither Sanford spent the week end at Davidson College, and was accompanied honie on Sunday by Brewster Griirnt. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. -H. LeGrand, who are visiting Mif. and, Mra.' E. C. LeGrand in Matthow.s, are expected home Sunday. , ^--;-0--— ' Mr, and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and) little son, iGlinacd, Jr., of Matthews, will ,8p3ud . Sunday here with relatiyea; ’,- ■ -1— :..4 Mrs. H. T. Kelly and Miaa Eli zabeth Keliy, , of Tayloraville, spent Thursday with the former’s n'other, Mrs. Alice- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Dickerson, of 'Charlotte, on Feb. 2nd, a fine'son. Mrs. Dickerson ■was formerly Miss ''Clarice Rod- . well.s - Mrs. C. ’:Í>. Cooper ai;id -sons, Carlos, Jr., and James Horn, have L. S. Kurfees S. B. Ganvood №1 NOTiCE! SAME ;;'f.‘'t h 's - double octinx] : ' i b r OUNCES POR UNOS USED "'i-We have been a friend to the farmers of Winston-'' Salem and F-orsyth County for twenty years'., We are now'' at Mocksville',to serve you and cari; save you money, on Groceries, Fertilize, Feed; iSeed of all kinds^ .'We pool ali.i -oiir, ibuying activities; and give, yo'ii the benefit of same. ,,,I;f, |;heT;e ever''ivas;a time when Wii'rieod tP save, it is now.; W^ pnly 'spll fpr'ca^h and do not charge any losses to you; S. E. Hamer & Winatpnrßii.lprijp^, Mooksviile,. ¡ÿ Lexington Wholesale ' and' Retail Kerrieraville Wainlit Cp've Bdidsvjlle ■'f; 129''-'^f. A^ain We Remind " -:,You Valentine Is The 14th of Feb. We Have Fresh Hollinsworth Candy Com« la An^ Let Us Serte Yo« ALLliSON A CLBIIBN« "Om Th* Cornor" Curb Service.. ■'Mr. arid ' Mrs. Milton' -Cai], Mlsne's Martha, Elajne, • Annie Ruth and Marjorie Call ■were giiest's-of Rev. and Mrs-. H. C. Sprinkle in Salisbury on Sunday Itr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Sel ma, were also, visitors that day, ----------0--------- Mrs, L. W. Googe, of 'Allen dale, S. C., who has (been the gue^t of her niece, Mrs. John Le Grand; for several w'eiiks, will leave for home Friday. Mrs. ^Le Grand and little daughter, Cl'ari- bel, will'accompany her home for a visit. Mias Hanes demerit, a student at Converse College, has recent ly been elected -president of thp J^reshman Class, her fi'iends here will be happy to know. She is also onptain of the class swim ming team. , AUGUSTA ,NEWS Mr. Lonnie Hopkins, of , Martin sville Va., and sister, Gennie, of near Bethel sipent a i while Sat urday, niglhit with Mrs. J-. W. Mar- ';in. Mr, and Mrs. Abe Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and family.' . ' , ' Rev. A. G, Loftin filled his. re gular appointment heiro Sunday and preached a good sermon. Many people of'our community are Sick with the fiii. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb, of Jerusalemi spent Sunday with the Mters parents, Mr. arid Mi’s. ; J- L. Smith and' family. ' I Mrs. I. C. Berrier and daught- : er Willie,Mae and'son Cecil, of • this place spent one afternoon ¡the past week with Mrs'. S. ,D. Daniel. M. iC, and Ruth Deadmon are on the sick list, sorry to say. CENTER iNEWS ! ' FEEDING CORN TÒ HOGS INCREASE MARKET PRICE . Raleigh; Fdb.' 9.—^"The ;■ most ;profltaT)le riiéthod i of . 'marketing corn this' year, and'probabljr for' thè rièxt‘two, yearsi' ig by faPd- irig' it to hogs arid then marketing the hogs',*’ W, W,^ Shay, swine extension specialist of State" Coi- lefee; saysj-'^in «peaking of. the low' price of corn and the iprofit to'.be n^ade in hogs at the present time. "Feeding corn tó>i hogs is the safest- farm Investment-Jttrid, the surest way .to make- a- pro fit in ' farming, this yeiir.”i- . p.... UUU -uiu «UUUU1 iu.eung or,Mrs. Tehnyson I/anier and Mrs; the State Federation of Home\y, .T Ai-ttVio«« l-_i- - ............. The villagers do not regard their double thurribs /is a defor mity but consider',' them a mark r lof distinction. While a comiiiara-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brewer, itively simplfe operation', would Pf Clemmons' visited , here last, of 'any Sunday afternoon; ‘ child and givie, it a normal hand,Grace, littlp daughter of Mr,- villagers' violently object to and Mrs. Ipave Jordan is suffer- ^^y siich suggestion, ing from) an attack of St. Vitus tDATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR FARM CONVEN'TION Dance, 'but is improving some. Mr. and,.-Mra» >Barnes, of Wl”®ton-S'alem, 'and Mr. and - _____ Mrs, Cecil .Foster, .of, ,'Salis)bury,:|. Raleigh, Felb.' 9.—-The North- were recent, guests of :Mr., W. H.;,Carolina'State Farmers’ Conven-' Ho'ward_and family. , jtion and the annual meeting of' ‘I am going, to reaign, ' J. Atkihsbn spent last Friday . Demonstration Chuba will be hold ^ f c V with .relatives at Winston-Salem, I during, Farm and Honie Week at , *9 »a i in ntiP« Miss Evelyn Howard, vyho.ia StatP W e , ' July 28 to 31, i m - ^ spending, the ^ylnter with; liei; mediately following the summer : . , 1 in 4» • .4 . « ^ •aunt at Saliabury was.'at \home last Sunday.session of the 'College. Announcement of the annualRev. V. M. Swaim preached at meeting was made; laat w.eek fol- Eatons church last Sunday at 11 lowingn conference between Col- “* a. m. He will ho here again on lege and convention officials. A , the fourth Saturday in Feb. af new departure in convention af-’* *'’>' feeding toO r» *vi «V..1. -J '--------- I - • • low, tho feeding of ,corn to hogs will increase, its'vbushel value. “When the farmer has a. big loSs in the coat of corn, duo to p. m. and| on Sunday at 11 fairs this year iwill be the meeting a. m. of all orgariized farni groups; , Mr. and', Ml'S. Orrell ..Etchison H, G>. Ashcraft, of' Charlotte', hogs, but not al'Waya ellminatedi ■Ilie person 'Who. cannpt' pro duce at leaat SO'buahoIs o'! corn, r **• j'ioiiv* »J.i/| ux 'w iiu i luiibCt I . ' ' " ~ ~ rand children, of Wmaton-Salem president of the Convention has nipre, to ,the acre had; be^t; wore here for two days last week, expressed a '‘loalre for all far- stay put of the hpg .i'aising bu- .Two gamps ;pf; bas^t|bair were mors’ organi^^ations to o have a;>l^pss; ;, Playpd here I'ast.'F^iday between meeting ciurins;¡ the .week,. ; Self-feedei;; demonatrationa ; in > tÍ teams | '■ Especiáliy.'^oós ' he , 'extend an, the' eastern part of the-State^ this,of Farmington and Oana schools, invitation to such' groups as the past year showed ;that cbrri 'Will with the;home team winner in Grange, Cotton Associatiori,.Dairy increase ,enormously;in 'valiie if both games. , _ men’s Association; Hatcheiymen’s fed to hogs. One demonstratiori Mr. W. M. Richie is still cn- Association, Crop Improvement showed'a profit of .485 per cent tically ill at his home near here. Association, Farmers’ Alliance on corn by such feeding, despite He wa.s carried to Long s Sana- others. Mr. .Ashcraft also the death of one hog during the torium last week, ibut as nothing calls for a larger attendance by demonstration. The hogs, in this' could be done'for him he was men this summer. Of the 1.560 caflo, ate 209 bushels of corn. .“Why?""-, ■ ■ ^ '■“I’ll tell you presently.’^ They ■went in to the govenor'so; p’rivate room, an4 the young of- flcial tendered hiá" resignation. ' ■ The governor was amazed; ’ ‘‘What’s the matter?” he ex -‘; claimed. "I thought you were sitr' , ting pretty,” ' . í / íl -',‘1 am,” said. the young man;; -. “That’s’ jUat' tiie trouble.”' , iS • ;‘íBut!l don’t undertond.” -•'WeH, Governor, you; knowr ■ - ,thiS"offlce. that I hold is a mightjr;; pjeasant ?placéi' I’m -twenty.sc veri yijars old; arid' it^s a' .very plea- ; sant place indeed, 1 am afraid ■; of'it.”'-: He was 'afraid he would 'settle ask-1 down arid 'become too coritented. Afraid that,, y/ithout ;hard pr^o«, blems to tackle and stern duties ,■ to conquer, he would get flabby arid, soft. Afraid that at. forty hei would; wake up <to find himSelf; t avlazy office hplder with no bitibn ,and no hope. , Ñóibódy uiider fifty sltbuld be S in top pleasant a place. Robert Updegraff, the writer of ’ business, articles, uttered; a pM-;/ 5 found ■ibuslness Itruth v;whoni h ei ^ poiinseled ¡“ Never com'pliiin «r-'0 bout your trquibles. They . are- re-; 'sponsible for the ^ greater part of(;, ^ yoiir income.” .. ' Alniost any one can' hold a. job ■ Which presents v,'no difficulties;;;: hence su,ch jobs ’ pay ., spiall, ,aal-','i,' t arles. 'Men at '.the' top' are .paid . for their,, \villipgness 'to accept; ' ; resi)onsibility,;. for the problems.,.;;; thai: th9y;tttckle ürid ;£hc difficul- ;rj ties-4hey' ick.' king, Ditvid wrote;, ‘"The Lord ; ; is'my shepherd; 1 shall riot want,. He maketh 'me to, lie diown in- green 'pastures; ,'He leadeth mO; beside 'the still 'wn-ters.”' , But when David wrote that ho ; j; waa a'fugitive frW Saul, He was fighting; tBroUgh the wilder*; ness, pursued' -by eriemies'i arid ; ■wild, ibeasts. The green pastures' and. still waters were; all ip his ,. mind. ,, ’ He nevatr' did ■ reach. An, ontirdly,;;;:)! pleasant place;' .Even ¡■when vM became king his’ lifo;;wns .full.of problems, ; ,disapppintmqnts V ,onicl|>||j: hard work. But his soul gavo '' ijirth to songs that are omiong the finest of all: tho ages.' , ; C-’V'i brought homo again. WOULD MERGÍE 23 N, C, COUNTIES .persons registering .at the Con- which would'have ¡brought ?188.- Ivention last summer more than 10; if sold as corn. After paying two-third's were women. It is re- all other charges, and deducting cognized, says Mr. Ashcraft, that: the value of the hog which died lo the men are busy on their farms $19.76, the hogs still paid a'pro of 23 N^irthCar^^^^^ during late July, especially those fit of $285.94 ,for_; th^; qoin andinfo oi«v»n i J Who grow tobacco. Therefore, one . left plan^fopd worth $49.85 on ' might attend,"It is our recommendation that 1 ______• u ti,i„ ^01 the western farmers, the n^nnf nL dates will be maintained S - S 'but the pro- specific instances in which it is i*^'the western believed- such . a consolidation could be made wiliih advantages.’’ The following cbnsoi'idatioiis are urged: ' 'Cherokee and Clay - counties with Murphy as county seat. 'G>raham; and Swain ; counties The 'present presiderit of the State Farmers’ Conventiori |s said to be one of the most successful dairymen ’ arid farmers ; in pi^d- ,mbnt-North Carolina. The presi- ' dent .of the State : Federation of Home' Deiribnstration Clubs isv^ith Bryson City as coiinty seat.Mitchell ''and • Avei-y -^yjth Stedman of Halifax, Spruce Pine as 'county seat. . who hag been prominent in or- Henderson and Polk with Hen-' f«™'women Mr.'Jim Smith is on tTio sick list, we are sorry to note. . ' Mrs. Francos Foster, of Cool- eemee s'pent several days last week visiting Mrs. E. R. Barney- castle and others in this neigh- borhjood. . ■ ' ■ ' ' Preacher Walker, of Elkin has beenisporiding some tjme here re cently visiting relatives .«nd fri ends iand doing some repair work on hiij farm, Mr, Charlie Tutterow is on ti' sick list, we regret to say. ; Mrs." Sami Tuttero'w ,andf,: "son ■ arid Miss , Anna Mae ‘ ' ' dersonville, as county seat. Alexander and Iredell .countiea with Statesville as cPunty seat. 'Stokes and Forsyth with Wins ton-Salem as Pounty seat. \ CaswpH and Person with iboro as county Seat. v V Hoke and Ciimlberland with' Fayetteville as county seat., ,'Wilspn arid, Greene with Wilsop as colirity seat. Chowan and Perquiriians with Edenton ais county seat,; Pasquotank, 'Camden and Cur- x'ltuck with Eiizabetai 'City as county seat. If suph^'ConsoHdations, were af fected. North CiI olina would be- cpmesa state with 88 counties in stead of' its present 100. • The' repprt, also suggests a uni form govbrnment . system for the state’s counties,' The county gov- ei'nrifient would be compose*d of the following units 1—Board of county commis sioners ; 2—Department of fin ance‘ 8—Department of justice; 4—-Departmerit of education; 6— Department of health; 6—Depart ment of highways and public works; 7--;Departrif!ont’ of welfare and; '8—An ... ftudit depaiitment for 'more than 15 years.. THE PRIMEyOF LIFE By; Walter Learned irust aa I thought'I was gi'owing ■ ;'''Old,' - : Ready to si-1; in my easy,;chair, I ’o watch'the world with a heart grown cold, ; And' smile at a folly ,I would s not share, . sold. The other two demonstra tions proved ‘the same thing. In tho demonstrations, the hogs were put on se.lf-fepders half the time and then turned in on 'stand ing corn, supplemented with fish m e al.r',',;-" '/y- ■■ The I'aiaing .of plenty of ;c(>rri and hogs wilr be; a 'great boost for the .“Wve-at'H’Hpme” .move menj:, , Mr. Shi^y. ' 'Relieves, 1', He >yants, many hog feeding 'deriipn- stratioJls this year, with accurate records kept. PIEDMONT PLANS LATER ' OPENING THIS SEASON BUSINESS LOCALS H NOTICE 1—BRING ME CEDAR' Logs, for the highest cash , price.—J. H. Williams, “¡Ilio , Cedar Man.” , ' -r;-----------♦------------- FOR SA\LB—FULGHUMj SEED Oats, 90c per bushel,—-A, D. Ratledge, Calahaln, N; C, ,--------------♦--------------- (?ARD/BN SEEDS-t-WE HAVB ;plenty Garden Seeds in; pack age ; and Ibulk.-—Kurfees & :';Ward.' _ ■ MR. wilNriDLD IjlBEOE OF Clemons, Iowa, ■will 'be in Mock- ■ sville, N. ‘C., Friday, Fob. 13th,, ' , with :a car load of good horses ; and mules. ■ ,, Í Roae came by with a smile for ^ me, And I am thinking that forty , year. . Isn’t the age that it seems to be, .When two pretty brown eyes are neai’. Winston-^alem.—-The 'Piedmont League schedule, ■not yet made public, is reported to call for ,a latei’ opening and ' closing tlian laat year. The league will, open, it is un derstood, April 29, and close Sept ember 19. Those dates are a week later than the 1930 opening and closing times. " ^—-♦----------—- - PRISONERS SET FIRE TO MATTRESS IN JAIL Nd’FICEI I WISH TO AN- noiince to the general public thatM have bought the tin s^hop , of,the late W>, A. W^arit and will continue the work in the iBamo old stand. ?V)r the pre sent time I will obser.ve the following hours: 7 to 8:45 a. m,. and 2 to 6 p; ni.—-Hilary Mero-i i ney.' ' 11 20. tf. CARD OF THANKS We wdsh to thank, tho many friends for thoir help and kind- ne’ss shown us during;the illness and death of our dear'wife and mother. C. W. Seaford and- family. SalisCbury,—Efforts to break the moriotony of jail life were successful when Negrp prisoners set Are to a mattress in the Ro wan county jail. To avoid suffo-* ■nu=o -,«„1 i!4>- u 1 I'^a-^iion, all the Negroes . wereBless, me I of life it is just the . to the yard,of the prison ^1. ' -. ni 'under ®uard where’ they werft •A factthatIhopeshew niun-^^3,j „„tjj extinguished ' i. » ■ fchft fir« ilTlVi ^»lonrAll aoAfirt»»And forty year la a perfect rhyme To dark brown eyes and a pret ty hand. These gray hairs are by chance, yoii see-— , Boys are aometimes gray, I am told: Rose came by with a smile for me, ^ I,was getting the fire arid “Cleared thè section of smoke. ' ': -----------— —------r—• , , TO ASK 330.000.0M FOR NAVT .(Washingtoii,—The. house will be asked shortly to sanction $80,000,000 ior battleship moder nization in a bill already passed by the senate and approved to day by. tho house naval commit- Don't Neglect A Cold or Get medicine that will cure it before sometMng worse de- relops. Let U« Fill Your Orders LcGRAND’« PHARMACY “The Kaxall Store” Phono "21 Mocksville, . N. 0. "-ЙР i-\, ' ■ Ч'. ■; i*;?''” THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. O.Thureday, Fabruat'y Уг, l'j'dl AMONG OUR READERS lived. If Stephen had been any less intense in his love Or any i less faithful tlian to his love one who v/as in friendship with him, when would the world have been Siiort letters of interest, '.to fpnf nko ' would the world have been j to aay; ■ncuri, uihuubb juie u«- preciated if our readers feel lilto ^ blazed the way for , come the-prevniiing-iiuesa on sud- «vn.«Mncr themselves ^shrough ... vp„r/a<.n, 1 den deaths. This very morning MORE “HEART DISEASE” The weyea of this turbulent soa appear more appalling from day to day; "heart disease” has iie- “s nineteen liundred years'ago, I den deaths. This”very morning ° we have -been afrajd to fol- the paiier from out our ndghlbor- themselvea »fchrough .......... _____ -vm iR matIw in the footsteps of our pio- ing ibig city announces three X i ? n I n f & , « ineer. He himself is the one Catho- deaths, all heart disease, or a free to all who want to help m } ,,----------4 „,„ ovcrv racei“heart attack.” Again let ■ me SMITH GROVE IN FÒUR CAGE WINS> ■ ' “YES” Pmfnfv every race ¡“heart attack.” Again let ■ me ; , -------^------- tell the world about Davie County, n'ntion find their perfect ; remind my reader, it is time to -By liichard Doddridge Blackmore'•••” ' '-i /-«—I iVio IfViinir. ' ¡They stood above the world, <г Щ ' 'CHRIST AND WORLD friendship tlliu a.***'-* . ------ * ■ 1.1 1 1ideal. He taught that Cod was the ¡ think. father of al men and all men were brothers. To despise our I (brother, though he ibe weak and ' backward, ¡s the very essence ofi ' un-Ohristlikeness. “Honor all men.” This principle of Jesus' (iBy Elsie Foster) . Christ is known to most of us throughout all nations of tho world, The teaching of Christ is , ,¿rent in most all= of the states, fought. ouMn the spread east, west, north atid Houth. ‘ the gospel to, .the Gentile world. ■ 'Christ is not -known like he p/e radd pride must .give way should be known or his life in |'^^efore the march of the spirit ■ n«f? fv»o Jo w irI i lA nostles-DUUUIU uv ---^‘World Friendship,” is not prac ticed like It should' (be. When Christ '\Vas here on 'earth, he luciuie uiioof God, and the Jewish, ¡Apostles- must, learn .brotherhood’s first and final law, "That God is no respected'of parsons but in every. Mi il V/7inSC W«S iiore va c«*»,*», ..w ,visited places and the people. He ! «spected'orpersons but^in every went around healing and helping he .that feareth him, and thèm that needed hèlp. We be-: Avorkpth righteousness, is ac. lièye'the .world would ,te tetter, ceptable to him.^JtOYC VIkW'.fiv..«, ____ If Jesus was here ' again. The jpeople tliin'k ' beiiauSe Jósiis has,- gone to prepare a place: for-us . he " will not ^ come -anymore, but Jeaus is coming .to; this old world again, rememTiQr what he said,* " I go to 'prepare a placó for you, and If I go 'ándipi-eipare a placo for you, I 'will come again and receive you unto my kingdom.”' ; Christ is in Friendship Avith some peoplè today.' Spifte day right (By F. H. Joter) Farni TVomen and, girls enrojlled in home ‘ demonstration cluibs.in the 56 countioa where homo de monstration agents are employed Increased their supply of home canned goods by á qúatter óf a pewiJie ÍVUH,. ^ million'tiaris in lOSO oveir the prer when'iv(re'are not thinking, Jes'iis vlous year. ; Will;; appear among .his frie^^^^^^ récords show' 1,411,876 Peopk. «He wi 1 let I can'g of vegetables and fruits--- 1 .1 WOMEN PLAYfeD PART They stood above the world, In a world apart; And she dropped her happy eyes, And stilled the thrcibibing pulses Of her happy heart, ' ’ And the moonlight fell afbove hek Her secret to discover; . And the moonbeams kissed her hair. None of these deaths were lat- ei" tihan fifty^ive years old. That's too young for a man to die; it ia the age fpr men to have their very best minds—from fif ty to, 8i:idy. \ Prevention is the sheet anch or in heart disorders, for cure ' , .......is too often attempted whenit human lover too late to do anything. And, ho.w I kisses.there, listen: An important orgian, as . , '. ' -the heart ia, never become» di- Just the old, old story seaaed without giving ample war- _ V.? shade, ning that something is'wrong. Lo^e like the opal tender, I wish I could make ewry one ;of my readers understalrid tihat, t t t j 4.the SIX '0'''0LQCK DINNBR is _ Jiist the old tender story, one of the surest and-m6st;deadly /"®* a ri »lory- - • ! In an earthly Paradise, , | The Sniith -Grove School won fflour ibatflœt b all. victories at Smith Grove, .Wednesday night, Feb. 4, in a cage carnival. The varsity -boys: defeated Farmiiigton ‘by the score of 17 to 7, the midget -boys .won over Farmington mid gets, 18 to 2. Thè varsity girls turned b'aclfi iMocksVille bÿ the sccre of 25 to 16i airid the- mid get girls won ovür the Mocksville midgets, 19 to 6. : The varsity ;bôys game was, a' hard fought game and was mark ed by rough -play 'on the part of iboth .teams as thé Iboys’ fought for the/ honors.. Smith and , Butner. led the attack for - the winners, while Èdwards featured, for the visitors. every farm, -points out Mr. Hol man. It .takes less feed to main tain livestock in a comfortabio, sanitary, barn. .Corn . losses are less, when ,the grain is stored in a rat-proof crib: ns conipared to leaving it'.in .the field or under some miike-shift shelters. Many, tons of good ^ y are damaged eacH, winte,r':and spring because it is allowed to' Sftand exposed in jstacks; Cotton is l»w,in price -but will be wortih less if it is expos- e'd, to the effects of rain and wea ther, he says. , MAN WHO MAiRRIED 78 TIMES DIES OF HEART UROUBLE AT age 109 . Chicago.—Alexander de Noor-- visitors. , . |yan. who daimed'he was 109 ' The. girls varsity game -was a years', old' and had been married ' enemies of the heart. It works in- ,, 7;^ -- -7----- ,,IN FARM SUCCESS , . victim ibeing .for ■ shadowy, reflections a ^ 'M v h r t Ignorant of iiff.de- ' K V pair of w eet predationa.' A hea.'vy meal'eaten at p „the.ie.nd of the büsy, tirès'ome day,, a man might TVell is sure to !be aibsorbed and : taken M”. ••‘•U r-'-F............. ....... US''know then, who his friehds a tó, W[heh we think of. frleiidship to Jesus, We'think of (3hriiitlarii- ty. When We think of Christfàn- WM*«o ---------- conaerviid during the spring And slimmer m,6nth'a of 1D80,” flays Jane S. McKimmon, state home agent and assistant direiito'r into^ -thel ci-rcuiation improperly tempered with 'digestive fluids— it goes through the body—^heart- muscle included—utterly unfitt ed fOr its ipurpose; the.tiredi body at 8'ix o'clock In-cludes a tired sto mach as Veil,—with not enough ga^ric juices to jiroperly prepare the.food for its appropriation, to the iiumah;need. , ' Excess, of undigestedi protein will, in tiiiie, undermine the nu tritive processes in the muscular systenri—and the heart is often •Be proud, to win I_ I Open te hold his lliiii*ge( ¡ Shut under silken-lashes, , Only to shut him. iri. , 0 glad eyes, look together. For life's dark, istprmy ;;weather \ Grows to a fairer thln^ When young eyes look upon It Through a slender wedding . ■; ring. ■ ■■'■ A iPRESS SUMMARY Ity in terms of continuous ;jfrow- . of extension’ at State College. th instead .of »This increase o f!■ 250,000 ^c«n8 •fiU. If I did «Utw&vd'"-actS . of ; joining the over t>o proyiotts_ year. _ ««»n fl, technical’ evidence of- -the truth of what I say here, I would not (Offer this important JllUlWtVlU , WJL üV ürchurch and mentally asseriting to ; that the pantry shelves of most .....« .i’._ Л ‘ __-Г Аг:л.’. nuuto- « « ____ ___.....11 '4^/4*«creeg an4 dpctHnM Chris- f"”m homos are well stocked- for tianity challenges ^eveiyone^the the .winter and- that many women --------------------------■least and the greatest, ;the eldest have a good .surplug to sell fori“dvice: Cut out the six o’clock ond^the youngest,' to live a^good.j cash on the euiib markets of the today, and keep it out of )„ << to ! „ 'yourtomé. Make the good (break-Chrlstlan life- is " Friendship to cjirisL” : ; - The man who has the humbl est job of the 'streets may ibe Christlllcé; and ,-a. friend to . Jesus Just -as the' m-an ' whos respon- fllbilities ili; life have to do 'with the affairs; of state. ", ,'Christ ibiazed the, trail leading ?:WTGod -arid left it open ;for 'all; a?' State,” Mrs. McKimmon . says 1,550 pounds of yegetatoles, and 1,456 pounds of fruit are required, for the average farm family of father .mother and three children if they ,a,re to 'be well fed through a yqar. A properly plUnned- canning bud get. i:equires-6 7 -pirits iof .yegeta- ..vvv--* T-, . ^ , ,.Jbles and :,47; pints of fruit for When' Je$us was here he healpdj j ¿¿ph jjerson,; in the family during .'WH poo-pIePf diseasei8/;killed;theit rx,.. ' —-i****-' • • v’liioirit'fit. ,. p8lriV.;' -«o6the^ Wo have all heard of - Jisus fr*-'nd<- Mnry and Martha, again ■^ko the incident which occur- 6d when Jesus went to visit in the home of Mary and Martha, '(See Luke 10:88-41) Mary’s-soul• ♦ • ^ J .. .1 tliQ ;iy|!aK'Vlit .^1030,; :thW^ .7,000 farm homes'>yhere'the; ^ thera'had a year around garden to supply the,; -vegetable needs throughout tlie entire 12 months. A number of women have made reports as to. the value of thoir gardens last season. In addition I'l 'I i|V I I ' season, in iitiumon w s to canning 800 pints of fruits and T"“ ' T“■+n'Kftv wovp tlvfl bread of life ' "'O"’««» w.ho is a good example,i3J..K worth ,f bout which she had, often wond- ered, questions aibout life, P«>n< W;ake 1s o r r m , death and the kingdom ' bounty ,farmy- reports canning of G'o'd; lieexplained many my- 8.000 different cans of ,material Bteries to her that she h-ad-'not surplus ; for understood before. The people of .tbday who say'they are a friend i- ^ direction,, of the way that -Mary did. Othei^ things ™ th® st^t^ : institutions S)oUt j L s maturity and the been taught the right prin- Sldlsh n eas of. those about, him - canning and saved and his friends can be found in much of their winter food by this L'like 6, 7, 9, 11, chapters. We.. In seven counties, Negro call this," “ -Christ Ftriendahip." your h'omé. Make the good (break fast, the good noon meal and the light evening meal - your habit. Abolish “heart ■ disetìse” aa a cause of death. DiECLARE.k? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AS BEST ; , New, York,—-Arthur D. Price, sales mfnii^ser of the Namm store in Brooklyn, accuked his coliea-' gUQS: 'of unprofitable' and -waste^^^^ fui forriis pi adyertialn and urg ed them to do a-vvay with ,such methods, in a speecli before the National Retail Dry (Joods Asso ciation. , “Newspaper advertising,” ho said, “¡8 the .backbone of our puiblicity structure., 'We find- it receiving 70 per cent of our to tal pubHcity expenditure in tho large stores of today.' Tho per centage, should, I .think,;‘be high- ei"^yet much of it is wasted.” , Ho described aa really; worth while”, only, one oi^ two other mediK of publicity, and said, “there is .far!too much, dissipa-- tion of department store pu-bliói- ty- dollars in frills and' ads ' that cannot hope to bring business.” PORT OPENS FIR.ST TIME IN 70 YEARS JL’J10. K in s yu r8 Il.y Jÿttiiivj YY uo ** i JfC iii tj i/iu' -iiiiu iiMU u m m v K i thrilling battle and well played sôventy-eigiht times-, died'Sunday on the 'part_ of both teams. The, in tho 'rooming house 'wWeie ho- gamo w-ns much'closer than the I had lived ôlwco coming to Amer- scóre wóujd-indicate and inter- ica, from A’rm'ehia àboùt - f-ive est ■ throughout. IDii'rin and Tbdd years'ago. -De Nooryan, whose featured the play for the -vvinners. - death was. caused iby heart ''di- Hbdwell and Jbries. le^ tne s'cor- Bease, told his landlady he came l ing for.iMdcksville. The giiarding. to America- because he wanted to of the iSmith Grove team also : spend his “old ag'e" in peace, stood'oiit during the game. ‘ - ------^—a -------------------- R, Fostór 'featured, thè midgôt boya’ game fori Sniith Grove, hit ting the loop lor eight -points, I while Dûuthit arid Ward-also show'I ' St. Marks. Fla., Fob. 9.—Like ed fine-fôrm. Farmington could . Van Winkle the port of St. lièver solve the'Smith Grbvé dè- Marks ■ is .awakening and ..finds fense and'ibul'shots'Iby Boger «'»ny things have taken place, and Sparks daved thèm from a Almost 70 years . ago, .the- port Bhuiout defeat. ' , ‘ ''''^®"t to sleep when the Confed- P. <:^po''did .t'ho -ijMt w'òrit'for/ orite deife«ders sank, a ,-barge thè Smith Grove girls in the mid-, of stone in the harbor , chan- gét gàriiè, scoring thirteen 'points, ' pel to prevent- an Attack ;by Un while Blakeley, also : played‘ a 1 *°ri vessels, strong defensive game. Hendtìx WI.U, -------- --- ' intermediate. friendshi,p is, like the kingdom of God, and must toe built in the heart of each one of 'us, We believe that God is Almiirhtv, so keep on asking him - iiSo do wonderful things for' 'us, ■^he important part, which we of ten forget, is to put our desires into every day life, Jesus said, "Love thy' neighbor as thyself.” To -gain this' gre-at thing, “Christ friendship" ive have to' -begin with hinv and obey his commands. Look to a ck where we have read about Stephen. Stephen • loved Christ to such an extent that he , f^ced death bravely and gladlyfOr his s-ake. And it was the dy- f-u'**” '„/■‘i, . . • , , ,, irig look on young Stephen’s face Jo ned togeth- thft won the heart of Paul and ^ Z ,"ave to ihe 'world the greatest 1 fja,, Christian Apostle wh^ has over ifarm women repoirted filling 111,- 852 cans of yegetaibles Jast , sea son, says Mr's. McKimmon. ■^^------<»------------— ¡TWIN EGGS ARE PROUD WCiRK OF ADVANCE HEN The Siamese twins have^made .their appearance in many folrms of. animial life fe>v times, tout now they have invaded -the i-èalm of the fowls. - , ' ’W, F. McCullough of Advanye, Route 1,,'pesses^es two qgga join ed together in Siamese twin fash ion which- were laid -by a normal hen on hia farm. . . The two eggs, are pi-actically perfect with «the exception that ÀÙTÒ-INTOXICATION VS, WHISKEY INTOXICATION Fayetteville,—^Difference be tween auto-intoxication arid- rum- intoxication was presented to the recorder’s court . to the advantage of M. T.. Matthews,/of Sampson county, Tuesday morning and as . a result Mr. Matthews ¡Wa8"found not guilty of drunken driving. . Mr. Matthews presented testi mony to show that he was suffer ing fromv auto-infcoxication 'and that he would stagger and ' be come incoherent in his speech when he became at- all excited. He also 'presented testiriiony from Pittman hospital to show that he had. his stomach pumped out immediately after -being'released from the city jail and that there was no sign of an alcoholic con tent. ' Several members of the police force had testified that Mr. Mat- tKews was staggering drijnk and Oscar Coffin in Cireerisboro News It mi-ghi; intereBt) sòme of you folks to know V That tho Durham Herald fears, the status, quo ' A danged sigiht less than the gov- , ernor’s plan For the economic salvation of his fellowman. Whilb Herbert 'Peele of the Best City .Advance On salary reduction will take a chance, ' . - His ibrotlier Joseph of the Eden- ton .News. . - ■; Is, expressing exacl;ly.: contrary views. The s Winston^alem '.;, Journal views Avith alarm , A salary cut; which will, .ibusi- ness harm . By limiting buying by. the teach ing profession, ' Thus tending to rivèt the current depression. ' , Raleigh morning paper seems to favor the cut. But demands that the burden of taxes.he put On totoacco of Reynolds and -pow- . er of Buck, Instead of the multitude who are ,,'Out of luck. ;i , 'The/Raleigh Timee calls Iback to mind a. few , . - Other ■ legislatures who were., be sought to -: ; ' RenioVe tax tourdcn from sore- ,. hacked pollol - , , And essayed- to <lo It with result pyl Oyl The -w.eeWy press generally is conatrairied to-ax: , “!^heri are they' going to- reducè land, tax?” .1 WKile cut and stiteh of the -whole, —business. ' ; . Inclines the gentler: reader to 'downright dizziness. - i . featured for Moclcsyilie. AbVANCE LADIES AID MET The Ladies Aid of Advance met for its regular monthlj^ meeting, Wednesday ' afternoori, at two thirty o’clock. The riieeting was' opened with a song. The nineiteenth. Psalm was read responsively as .the scripture lesson. An interestirig . Now for the first time since the civil .jvar, the harbor is open for navigation. . DEER JUMPS IN'TO CAR OF ; ; 'fWp HUNTERS ThomttBvlUo, Ga., Feb. 6.—Two hunters in search of wild turkeys narrowly missed chauffering a deer homo today. Riding along a highway en MCi-i.pture loaaon. rm iuvbj t-.-51,111« • roUte to the turkoy grounds, J. program followed. The fbllowii^g S. Aired and D. J. Maddox Svere nieiKbers took .part in the pro-J startled-when a deer Jumped over gram. Mrs. -C. D, Ward read an interesting poem entitled, “The. Ladies (Aid.” Mrs. Frank Vogler read!* I Know Spmofthing- Good About - You.' Mrs. -C. :P,.; PeRbie.s; and Mrs. W; A. Leonard then gave' a Pi-ano duet, . .The Social ServJce ’chairman; gave a good rep'oi't;, ¡The presi-. d^rif) 'appointed' a ■cori:'.mittee to divide the money earned by tho society, eq;UaHy ¡between. the two .churches of Advancp. Last t'.-u- chos werc\ added to tho plana for the revealing party which will be hold February the •’otirteenth at the community building. At the end of the meetlnn: Tjrs. a fence along the road. It leaped into tiic back seat of their car,, they said, but appa-. reritly changed,its mind and hop ped^-right .ioufji^n, ‘ , YOU’VE GOT THE FLU , ‘ ■ February 10, 1981 , I wish to. say to my' many fri-. 'ends and customers' that I ’have moved .my/ stock of gooda from tho Dr. jR. P. Anderson 'building -whoTe il havo been ainccy July 1926, to , the Dr. W. C. Martin building and -am occupying the . .fit tnu Bim-iH ino iiiD^iiiin lu.,.. room known; as the Davie Cash P.'M. Shoi'mer, Mrs. J. L. Voglei;,Store. I .will .be glad to see any and Mrs. \y.i-A. Lemard served à and all of my old ’ frlenda. Be- delicioua sàlàd,, cake and coffee He,ving that I,,am .better situated afterwards. to merit the continuance, of con- ------------- --------->-r f-idence you have placed lipon me. C.ANA DEFEATS FA'ltMINGTON -J, -sni »oing; to carry ;a good line y '— \ ‘ . of groceries, dry goods, notions, 'The Cana .basket ball tf-iama de-; ;ancl shoes ¿nd ,will make you the feated -Farmipgton’s first,arid se- very lowest price possible. Shoes. nnnH ionmR nn'thfi formers court 'oi-ó.t.Vi'n iihen-neat-. in aeveral) years. small ena or -a score; cto ly m- Horn-jonnaione nom, va lu. flicted^upon them by Cana's, mid- i Horn-Johnatone feed, 100 lb. $1.75 S;ets. The community and .'school giigar, per lb, ......V,SVac team of .Cana defeated their op- ,p^+,Back Meat, lb I0c points (by w score of 17. and 11. ;Lwd^:a5 _ Mr. Bal , the principal of Farm- iJard, ;8 ' lib. ' bucket ..... ington :called :'bo«i game.-)., ' Lf(rd, 4;lb. bucket MAKE FARM REPAIRS . , ;; iWITH CHEAP MATERIALS , (By F.'' H. Jeter) ' , Shoe', seringa; 2, 'o[pod pair for 6c With,materials of all kinds low ;;Matches, .2 -large Iboxes' ...- - • • - ' I ■ - - ■ i.1- -. A i„,i lOc lie 90c 4:8 c 12c lie in price 'and laibor cheaper than' in many years, many Nortji Cai'p- lina farmers may find it converi- ierit to make permanent repairs in New Location We are now located in our new home, the Anderson buildinig^ formerly pcijupied by R. L. Booe, on the square, and áre ready to serve you. Come jln today and see what we have to offer yoii. X Frank Hendrix Anderson Building “On the Square” Mocksville, N. G. I ’ and afraid you will, , „ Just drag to-bed and have your chill,;-And . pray the Lord to se'o you I muw» ■ >van 1“ V“". “““ |' thrU . : . ; smelled “like shoe polish or can -, rpj,,gj^- you’ve" got the , flu, boy, 'ned heat.” ypu’ve got the ;flu! '^yhen your -back-is teoko and . your , eyes are 'blurrod.. And your shin-bones Imock and ,-your ton-gue is furred,. , I And your tonsils squeak and your 1 piboi^t their places Ibefore the rush - half ¿ets dry ' ' ■ ■ I of spring- .work ' begins'. .-NeSy; And .you’ve doggone' ,sUre , that ' builcl'inKS needed may - be> ' you’re going to die; . jstructed np.w at a cost'much low^^^ And you’re skeered you won't er than^ the last few yeai's.“Many of pur; farm buildings have suiTei'cd severe, ieterioration in'the past few years ibecause of : the loiw farm income as coihpar-, ed with thé high coat of materials and liiiboiV' aaya. A. T. Holman, “vvv"» - ----- - - I have the' Aladd|n- lamp for sale, also a line of. supplies for S'ame.' : ' '' ' '' / R. L, BOOE Near Drug Store ; Mocteville, N. C, ;—------^--------------------------- , i BEST IN RADIO, Youn^ Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIBSV DRY AGENT OUT $10 IN UNDERCOVER DEAL Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 4.—p.ro- hi'bition Agent C. D, Campbell, was out today the $1.0 he gave Paschal Walls to -purchase whis ky from a w.oman he; sought to arrest. .'When F.alls,failed to show up KVUV/I. I A.»« — . — ------. y y u vti t a u /Axu f I agricultural,engineer at State Col' When your toes curl up and your I lege. "'Fai'mera desiring to make -bolt, goes flat/ ' I jpermanenjt repairs or. to ibuild; And you’ro twice as mean'ias a ! J^eiw -buildinga so -badly needed T'homaa cat, .' ;. i ha've-been dineouragod from doing! And life is a long and. dismal so -because of the, Q5cperiae.;HQW-.. curse, over, prices áre lovyer now aridjit i * And ;your food, all tastes like a may ibe the -be^jt possible:tlmó..to;' l-make these 'rie'ce^sáry 'additions and, rapaira,”..,"' ■ - ’ ' ■ ■ . * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Low * MOCKSVILLE, N. 0, * Practice in Gi.vil p d Crlml- '* nal Courts. Title Exami'na- * ting given prompt attention. * » » , » , », ;*, *, :» ■ # « -* ■ hard-ifDoiled hearse. Whim vour lattice^aches and your hea'd'’s a ;liuzz, . .When F.alls .failed to show upj nothing is as it' ever was, \vj,th^the' "pvidence” Campbell ■Hero are my aad-regrets -to you, had him .arrested ior '_converting | Po,, you’ve got the flu, boy, you’vethe property of another, to his own: use. Magistrate A. C. Tanner dismls.sod the charge with the romark -.“the defendant ahowed more eeiise than the prol|il,H.ion figent.”, .ti.e ' hold . the money was For you’ve got the flu, boy, you’ve got'.the flu. ;. • • -^-U. p. McEvoy. Mr.- Holman 'says ','thero ■ ■ are , ■*; many 'excellent plans' ' available | * free through the' county farm ' * agents to, those, fa,vweva wishirig, to construct,new .búildiriirá^T р1й||н have ,'bßön desigiiéd; Ъу’ the departriient 'pf agricultiiraí'erigiy; néering at State Collogo: and- ar’e1----.-J, 1Á now prö,ject'to be started in 1 «соч.-.ц „о %......... ‘ rtge'ni.’'’"'fie''jVolfi’ tha ni'nnov wöö o'on- So planned that t^'e \г'р,зи1Ш to purchase W tíc ífp r tS S S S r i Ü S I S S | « i i ; "' "©ive Nature a Charicé” DR. J; О. ' CRUTCHFIELD Ghirop'rà'çf-Ôr: Щ-n'kiná'lîldg. ; Loxírigton, li. C. . : ,,.8-14 Moj tf. Davlo County's |pesfc Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able To , Buy olume 53 OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ie Road From Cooleemee To Cooleemee Junction MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. FEIBRUARY 19, 1931 ENJOYS ENTERPRISE No. 14 / MORE THAN EVER i|d the follov/ing from - last [s issue of the Davie Record: .ir^thirty years, the road from jemee to Cooleemee Junction )cen traveled day after day the year of our Lord 1931, it reached an impassable We kne.w something would but never dreamed that ■a record would be broken in lembcratic year.” MR. ANDERSON HANDED IN RESIGNATION IN DECEMBER The Davio .Record says; "When did Mr. Anderson, the democrfitic county treasurdr hand) in his resignation to. the board of county commissioners? Will some one please aAawer,” . . ' During a conversation with Mr, I Anderson last week we were; in- go'o'dToika this is the same 1 resign.-•It -_.l —T -i-i-!-- > ' i'-- I tlnn -“ oa linn/Tn/l >i.>. n ------1.tion was handed to the Commis sioners in Decemiber, ■ and'-ith-iit' they w'erfl compelled to withholU ...r i Saino until a bill was prepar*4 >le sources, that' this' road , legialatur., ,ever worked -by the Republi-1 md never would have been. I'built and maintained by the hlican party in Davie county le same thirty years and we informed this morning, by! ialso reported that the same P as been Just about as had* prs past and the Record edi- ir F. R. Leagaris never did a word to say a'bout it. Thia bill has been passed and 1» now a law. If tho Record m»» wants to know more about thi», we would suggest that ho ask Mr., Anderson, or the .board of county »ay auuui u. .commissioners. .We are qui.itIf thisroad waa-built thir-'8.;“-e that they could toll him all №a ago, and never was work- ' °oout it. .■ ___ the Republicans, how in g j,^g lorld' could you expect it to , MEETING ON MONDAYop under the snow which we , _ _ _ _ _ _ iurin'ff December and'Janu- The Woman's Missionary So- \en if the Democrats were .Baptist church |er in Davie county, i„„ afternoon, with Mrs. |were told this morning that, c. h. Horn presiding, in the ah-hv road force had just com- ' the top-soiling of this road hat it will not bo any ,trou- |r either a Democrat or 'a oilcan to get over it sence of the president, Mrs. En Carr Choate. The devotionals were led by Mrs. J. T, Baity, after which Mrs. Horn presented the ..................... I program on “Measuring tho Home 1 road would not have fCot-_ Mission' Task.” Mrs. S. A. Hard- I bad and “impassnble” if mi's. F, M. Carter and Miss S-niilliliVnn.q Vioil “ lit*. fn w I . — V. Statesville, N. C. Feb. 17, 1981 Editor Enterprise, -ilocAsville, N. C. .Dear Mr. Loach; I just want to say I. always thought I was real anxioUs to .arnt your paper, -but never before have I been so anxious as I Was during my two weeks stay at the hospltiil. I could hardly wait for it to come and when it did, 1 would read it over and over. I'he people up here wei’e very nice and kind to me and my family and I couldn't wish to. 'be treated any better than I was at Long's Sanatorium, I can't see how, they rould do anv more for a person than they did for me: ■ To my/^frlendB and neighbors in did Davie,' and most es-r jpftclally The Ladies. Aid and our tilinday School at Advance, I want to thank you. one and all for -the nice letters, flowers and other .gifts you all sent me, I just can't tell you how much I did .appreciai;e them and the spirit of love and friendship in which they were given and received will never be forgotten. You don't know just how much good a word of cheer or sympathy will help a'sick person , until you go through with it. Most especially if at a lonesome hospital. Thank you Mr. Leach fOr this space. Sincerely and truly, H. L. Foster, REV. M. C. KURFEES DIES IN ICENTUCKY Rev. Marshall . -Clement Kur- fees, 75, highly esteemed minis ter of Loulsvillts, Ky., and a for mer citizen of Davie County, died suddenly at his home in Loiiisville on Tuesday afternoon, Fab. 17th, according to a .teie- gram. received by his brother, J. L. Kurfees, of this place. He was the son of John Peter Kurfees and Mary Roberts Kurfees, and came of a well-known Oavle County family. When a, yOung man he attended achool in Lex ington, Ky,( and decided to lo cate in that State, spendin-g the piifrt ■ 55' .years there. Later sev eral of his brothers followed him to Kentucky, and eatttbliahed the famous J, F, .'Kurfee.<3-Paint Com pany. of' Louisville, The deceased was for 45 years the ininlsier of the Haldomari Avenue Church of Christ,,and a celebrationihad-re cently been held by the -riiembers of the congregation in honor of his-many years of faithful ser vice, Mr. Kurfees -spent most of • (Continued bn Page 8) SPORT.SMEN HOLD ; INTERESTINCi MEETING American l.*egipñM BOY SCOÙT& OBSERVED : ANNiyERSARY WEEK , .Davie Post No. 174 American Legion met-in the Scout room at : Copleerfteei. ori Friday :;;iitfht with a gopd sized crowd in atteridance. Shortita'lks weielriiade ¡by Copt. i. P. Graham and Atty., Roliirc • i.vMcNeill and other 'meiritiera of l.the;; ¡local; ¡Post.' ¡Several matters were /disiiiusaed -by the members which .will Ibe made' kriown ;to tho On Sunday night the local Boy Scout Org-ariization toroiight to a close ’¿ program ; in cbnnectiph with the celebration of the 21st Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America; It, was ai union service held at the Preabyterian Church, and a lai’èe congregation‘ was .............................................. , present for : the ,'/^vice: : :/The ;, ‘ This : was ; a . very ■ interésting Scouts recommitte^tlmmseke^ to meeting' and much good is ex- the oath and;de|crihed the^elve pected to ''be accomplished from Scout Laws.^ Marshall, №nford same; : The-Post.'will ,next meet and Frank Hendricks recited ap- ',i„ Mocksville which date will be pcopriate poems. Rev..R. C,^£o-, known later.-Watch,for 'the date forth made a short talk on ‘The I boys : arid comô out.Value of A Good Name, aria Mr, ' * R. B, Sanford aarig a solo in keep ing -\vith the occasion. During the week the boys conducted chapel exercises at both of ,the schools, |puiblican,s' had “ hit a few in It v/hile they wore ahook last October and Novem- |ilp .they -were in. tho widst h,:a.hot campaign And 'while ^oi;p,^’tryin^_{jy^ ^ ‘■’Corrier‘>irin^^^^ wish Mr, Leagans an'd the Record would tell tho peo- at this road is “now passa* NSON—DAVIS WEDDING ANNOUNCED Clayton Brown took part in the discussion. Members present wore Mesdames iC. R. Horn, J. T. Baity, F. M. Carter, Jim Wall, J. M. Horni J. P. Green, S. A, Hard ing, W,L, Call, and Miss Clayton INFANT DIES OF PNEUMONIA EIllo Ma,v, seven-months oíd daughter of Mi’, and Mrs, Frank McCullough, of Cooleeriiee, passed away Saturday, Feb, 14th, death resulting from pneumonia. The funeral services were hold at the Presbyterian Church in Cooloemeo on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. J. W, Foster, assisted by WE V/ANT A CORRESPONDENT AT FARMINGTON We want some, one to \v!rito the news for us from Farmington Wo will furnish all materials, poatage, etc., and give you the Enterprise free. If intereated drop US a card or call at our oflice for aupplies.,.,^:,;,." . FROM TOWN BOARD and Mrs, G. Wosloy John- |f Farmington, announce the , uasisieu oy Neil, rp_ stoudonmiro and thoW/lIl T1ÎIVI.4. fin 'FlMflnv Fnh- 1 ,liall Davis, On -Friday, Feb- 118, 19ÍU, nt Farmington, wedding ivas quietly sol- littlo boy was laid to rest at Li berty. 'I'he parents, one brother and one sister are left to mourn. ... . aiM.i или mauur are leic to mourn id at the home of the bride their loss. The pall'bourers were 10 o’clock Friday evening, Misses Lillian Hollard, Ethel Sea-, I presence of a limited num- graves, Eunice Cuthrell and Mag- I friends and relatives, and gjg Athey, and , the f-lower-gir!s.j |img.eouple left immediately were Misses Hazel Spry, Hazel ithe ceremony for a motor | jgiey, jyiary Messick, Margaret H) Eastern Carolina. ! Creason, Mae Bean, Ellen House, ; Davis is the accoriipliahed Frances Ijamea and Hazel Athoy. ¡ter''ol’ Mr. and'Mrs. G. Wes-! -------^-— nson, a graduate-of North SEWERAGE WORK TO BEGIN„ __4«»----------------- - rtha College for Women, of nsa of 1930, and has been ! the present session' a mem- the faculty of the Ker- |le -High School, bridisgroom is a native of •d county, with hia home |odgefield Manor. He is a Bte of the University of [¡arolina and is engaged in fsurance -business at High land Mrs. Davia will he |to (theii'. friends at Kejr- nie until the close of the I'gchool. |(At h e r in e MERONEY HOSTESS^ SOON I Katherine -Meroney was ]us hostess to'the Aice of l'on Thursday evening, an « arrangemijnt of yello\y ffe, puaay-wlllows arid sweet Io f-spring furnishing , the Jlona. Valentine , sugges- ^ere carried out in the tal-' ffd refreshments, which -con", Iof delicious -sliced- turkoy, erry sauce, :peas iri patties, |t tomatoes, pickles, hot loffee, riiarshmolldw cream juit-cake. l!he high score S a set of daiïity guest-room **№ puffs, wns won Iby Mrs. iMcNeill. The, Board of Commissioners of the, TpWn of Mocksville have rejected, ally and all proposals for the, repairing and construc tion of the sewerage disposal, in southeast -Mocksville, The town will have thé work done with the hired labor,accord ing io the'plans 'and spécifica tions which havO; heen approved by the ' proper State authorities ¡find now on file in the oiTice of tho Town Commissioners and also on file in the State Department at Raleigh, The work and con struction is to, bo done under the supervision 'of '-L. R. Rink,'City engineer. With the plans and a-pecifiC'fl- tlona approved and in hand, the material approved, a capable li censed Engineer, in -charge, and competent ¡local labor to ibe had, the to^n can have the work done. Work will begin as soon as practica'blo dependent upon wea ther conditions'. : SHERIFF ANlf^EPUTIES GET ANOTHE., STILL Mr. A. H. Cozart has resigned as a memlber of the Board of Com misslonera of the Town of Moc.K- avllle, much to the regret bf the Miiyor and other members of the Board o'? Aldermen and his many friends. He has rendered the town elllcient and valuable sorvicea-as a mem’ber of the Board of Aldei mon. He is a reliable and eili- cient ibuiidinjg contractor and his services are much in demand. -------T':----^-----------------NEW ROOMING HOUSE FOR MOCKSVILLE , Mrs. Fonnie Roberts, of Rock well, has moved to Mocksville and will operate a boarding and rooming house in the March house On the square. Mrs. Roberts is well known here aa she wia the operator of tho Mocksville Hotel here for some time several yciirs ago. She is now prepared to caVe for the generaL public. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO OBSERVE WORLD PRAYER |ND MRS, IÍ, C, LEE HERE VISIT THIS WEEK ■JACOR S-TEWA^T Attorney at Law' y,'' MocksvillcC’li;'G.-' '' Pffîce' in rSOu^t|iern'Bank & Tru.st 11 Company builditig -, onice -;phprieÄ.,.^V."i.i;.-.........w.li5ß I Resi dori ¿,e ;í;Ph o n e .л Jnnd Mrs. R.. C. Lee, of. |rsonvll]e, were ,. plehaant |.s here on Monday'and Tues Mr.^ Lee Is owner , of the R., riding devices and they paya welcomed to our city. Sheriff Floyd McSwain aiid dd-. puties captured and destroyedia fifty gallon' still on' 'Huntirig; Creek Jiear High-way No. 90'on Sunday afternoon. Abiiut 200 gal-* Ions of beer was destroy9d. No men wore near the outfit when the bfllcors approached. The oilicerij^also foiind av gallon of whiskey on the bank of creek ■and, are waiting for №0 owner I teart'a to call for same. The Presbyterian " Auxiliary will meet at the hut on Friday afternoon, Feb. 20th, at three oi’clock, ,t)hisi 'being the regular meeting of the month. They will observe the World Day of Prayer and also the week of prayer for Schools and Colleges. , , - --------—;--- MOCKSVILLE SPLITS TWIN BILL WITH THOMASVILLE Tuesday night, February lOth, Mocksville (boys and girls teams' divided a double header with Thom'a'sville Hi.gh School. Both games were., fined with .thrills and the margins of the -\yinners in bôth were only one point. / ■ The Mocksville gi-rla scored fast in the first three quarters and lead all the way, up until'.the last three seconds of play when the Thomasyillel^irls staged an ef fective l’àlly. The winning point was scored during the last second of play,; arid, the. change from; \vinne,r to - loser ’ in such quick' time left th'6'M-ocksvilie support-- ers grasping'^-with auriirise. ..The . boy’s game was rieck and nac'k for ; the ■;whole peiriods. A hard, weaving game. Paul -Hend ricks and Glen -Craven were play ing theii! fih'it. gamo.„'flt forward a,nd .if; speaks for -Mocksville that with" thé n'cKv cohriibination she’ vyon..; .Captain Ward , led- ,-both teams with 10 points. Score, :MocksviUe Ijl,': ThomaBvilleili}. ;: The meeting o f the sportsmen of ihe county -held in tho court room Saturday afternoon under the sponsorahip of Messrs. W. C. Lisk and A. E. Hendrix, of the Depftrtment of Conservation and Development, proved a most in- teró'sting -and instructive affair The meeting, called for the purpose of discussing game pro- blemis In general, was Avell attend, ed by local sportsmen and others concerned with tho preservation of wild life. Interesting talks wore made by Messrs, Lisk, Hen- di’ix, Larew, Lippard, and others, Thfji'ra.riie. refuge, in Fulton ,Towri- ship'i: comprisiri'g,: more than,' 6,Q00; ,a?j:(ì0,\.'aìórigii,tho.;lv.Y^^ '\vas.forinally'; dedicated. This^ye- sorvation ia to 'be -stocked '.with quail, pheasants and turkeys, and it ia believed that its establish ment will lead to the creation of .other'refuges in this part of the State. ■. \ ' <■ Members of the Iz'aak Walton League attended the meeting Sat urday i^t'tornoon and expressed themselves freely on the subject of game conservation. O, E, S, TO MEET THURSDAY Mocksville Chapter, No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet on Thursday evening, Feb. 10th, at 7:30. All members are cordially invited to be present;——-------------------^-------' MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Memorial Services for members of Congress, including the lam ented, William; C. Hammer-will be held in the House of Representa tives , at Wlashington, 12 o’clock noon, Thursday, February 19th. FIRE DESTROYS WOODRUFF BARN COOLEEMEE MAN PROMOTER» exercises at both of ,the schools. and took part In the Parent: n?r r > n f i /*iv» ijtrnrlYifto to tJJO position OpdlAt«^ L v wonf +^oh.^nnii!i i"» superintendent of the «ill- crest Silk Mills ;with ,headqua;;t- S S S T , D.'„W iZ lT . f J«P-1 r p » V M'. ,sp>-’ rpa. While on this,hike they were tested on fire-buJlding-and cook- ! ing. Twority^eight'hoyemade this trip. On Thursday Scout Execu- Vn® b » ; °/«f *' r ittr th e l? » K ..3 hS en „ ------- ----------- night the Scoiita met at the par- isoriage, where the Scoutmaster Siiperinterident Spry is the son gave tliem some, more of the se-1 cond class tests. From the. hut 'Mrs. Goforilh arid m children «0!^ with the Erwin Mills, here, served cocoa, 'riiarshmalloAvs-and »«ving:>v-ith Cannon.^ crackers, The;,itro(jp- good turn factm^ng, company; ahd the lOhoro- . will bo iri; tà^'t^ittuié, of a'clean- 'I'?» ^ up 'cainpniéri:-feftìw:w^ ville leiiu; His mrtiiy friends and; . .^^d-lí :;be ^necossíJry , f(>r^^ acquaintances hei-o in Salis- ' ..........¡ 5. vice'; af tile''Presbyter Chiircli promption, ^ ' ......... dunday night to recommit them- 'ELEANOR WARD CELEBRATES'-selvQs to the oath nt soma‘ Public : ‘ . BIRTHDAr ' service at a later date. Eight of ______ -, the Scouts have c'ompleted^their Mrs. J. £ 'Ward delightfully . second -class exaniirtation.» Twen- entertained a number of 'little tv of the Snnntfl lin v n Anmnlof/>H - -ty of the Scouts have completed the tests in part. - —-R. C. Goforth--------- — ♦ —----------— METHODIST AUXILIARY MEE'fS folks on Thursday afternoon, Fob, 12th, at hor homo in North Mncksvllle, honoring her small daughter, Eleanor, in celebration of her sixth iblrthday. During the afternoon a numiber of interesting A barn belong' to C, G. Wood ruff, S.milea we.st of Mockaville, was destroyed iby fire las-t Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. 'Woodruff’s loss is aroUnd $400, with no in surance. Some corn,, feed, meat and a Hudson -nutomobile belong ing to Sam ■\^hite, colored,’-\vas also destroyed. MRS. B, C, CLEMENT, ,IR, UNDERGOES OPERATION Tho Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the Methodist annex on l guests vyere .invited into Monday afternoon, with the,pro- dining-room, '\vhero delicious: sklent, Mrs, J, , Frank Clement, ci'eam and cake^yere served. The having as the topic of the devo-. decoration ^of tho^ prettily ap- tlonals, “Prayer”. Mrs. E. W. Crow Pointed table was the lovely birth- read the minutes of the last meet t fy ciUco Ayith Jta six small c.m-. ing, and Mra. L. E. Feezor -gave presented the treaaurer’a report. The work «■? attractive^ valentine aa a of the three circlea was given-by souvenu- pi' this happy occasion, the ' chairman, Miss Ruth Booe, The, guesta^present. were: Elean-, Mr^. Crow and Mrs. A. M. Kim- brough. The Bible study , in John Ma>-y Mitchell Goforth, 12 was led -by Mrs, Clement. Mem--------Betts «haffln. Hfilfiti Wnllfor ,Mary Kath- iu. VY. urow, L. K.''lf’eezor, F. M. -. :S'Johnson, C;'g. Leach, j ; A, Dan- 'Gene James, of Farmington. Mrs. iel, -C. H. Tomlinson, A, M. Kim- I" ’ brough,'s. , M. Call, R. G. Walker, ^Misses Blanche Eaton,. K a t e Cordelia^mith, of Farming-Brmvn. Ruth Rpoe arid Mary Holt- t°“-:^X]'osc :bWhdfl.y_ came on tho man. . same-day., „ MRS. T. F, MERONEY EN-TERTAINS FRIENDS WILLIAm G, sm ith DEAD ,^ , , ■ •"Ч , /^iíliám'Gordon Smith, died at Mra.. B. C. Clement, Jr., ,who had the mlafortune to f.ill from'a cherry'tree early last spring and received severe injuries, under went an operation at the Twin- City Memorial Hospital in Wiris- ton-S'alem Tuesday. The last re ports w'ere that she was doing nicely. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed or renewed their suhscription '•.P The; Enterprise since eur last is sue;'- , R. B. Bo'oe, New " i^ J. T. Hill .Miss Lillian B'/ikor y . -Mrs. Wiley McClami'och Mrs. Jessie Brog'Iln, ,new ' Mrs. Alice Blount, ' lew- D. H. Brown, new I,. Hendrix ' II, F. Creason, new entertained on' last^^: Wedriesda^ afternoon at one table of bridge and one of rook.'spring flowers ^ ^ .were attractively used iiV decorat-' - 1 ing. and after the gamos delicious ' . chicken salad,- picklei '’^ ^ e d eggs,, potato chips, cofi^ee, crack- church, .of-which he ; h a ^ РГЧ cinnamon toarit arid fudire consistent momber ever /since. On'.; eis„ cinnamo^^toast and îi ase I were served. Those playing bridge Smith, who ;aürvivea were Mrs.; H. A. Sanford, Mrs, J- | him. In addition ' to his'ì wifè ' ho k. Meroney, Miss W illie Miller, Mrs. John LeGrand and ; a,t the leaves the- following sona- ’ ' and daughtera :; W. A. Sriiith, of FortXJUVTliWIU «im at tue vMVviftMuvxo. »y , OUlim, Ü1 r Ul L rook table were: Mrs." j; W. - Rod-1, ' .T -..r 'k, ■ Al sville, Mrs. W. T. Potts, of Mocks-well,. Mrs. L. W., Googe, Mrs. C. Mrs. J. G. Allen, of Advance R. Horn, Misa Linda'G'ray Cle- , and Mrs. B; C. White, of W.vo,m otif fjrifl . • -—-1ment and the hostess, m ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED The following marrias^ licence have been issued by the ;Davie Register of Deeds: 'William Bur- 'cher, of: Virginia to , Miss Alma , Grubb. J'. S. Holland,. of Iredell | Lonnie White. Willie White, Luth- ancl- one sister, Mrs.' W* A- Spears; of A^inston-jSalem. T\velve grandchildren also survive. ' The funeral was conducted; al; Mount Pleasant Methodist Chiireh riear' - 'Wyp, on Thursday■ morning,‘ Feb. I2th, at 11 .o’clock, hy Roy. A. G'. Loftin' and Rev., R; . C. Goforth. The pallbearers,'\voro: 'C. ,M; Potts _____ „ . .............. . S/* ** ! -V U iic t» iULV, .UIIIU« Countv to Miss Rachel'ChaiTin, of 'Or Alien, .T.-C. Anderson niul John Calah'àln .ToNynship. /' J. ^ Harold rv • ,■ TI- и ъ -1- 4 ЛГ-' XT ,1 charge of Ml4.%b3 Margaret. Baiti:fc-.().;ri -( V/ Payis, of IIig|i 1 omt, to Miss Nell E-llon Allcn 'ami M. Johnson, of Farmington. ^Smith. ' ^''Ì \ il Л •'^Ц-v Г7*'’ у f ’í I,'.'' !'î iì ’/>1 ili'': !■; ;■ ■Ui-'í !i:.; í^' ■f; :! Viwp. ?.ТЙР! MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiirsdny, Ij;cbruary 19, 1031 LEGISLATURE COSTING 1 STATE $2,500 A DAY Will Rogers, cowboy humorist and philosopher, starting with {amous [flyer Captalri Frank Hawki, to visit tlie'Arkansas region where the Red CroM Is Icetling and clothing 550,000 persons. "It’s the worst п(^ 1 ever iaw,” Will Rogers telegraphs from Pine Bluff. THIS WINTER HAS HAD AVERAGE OP FINE OLD COLD, DAIYG Raleigh Times. We see Iby the papers that "sun spots” have boon crodit'od ■with producing what is called , the "warmest winter . ln_ . fifty years.” . Upon which-we' register a dis not had any such dives in tem- pcrntui'o as those, which :nccom- pahled' tho bright idea of Wood- roW AVllson that in a war winter we should have “>Heatles3 Days.” less negligible when we contrast ’ Raleigh.—In . salaries alone, Sundays Included, it costs the ' stato around $2,500 a day to'sup- , port its legislature. - ,I Not only niust the state pay $10 a day to each of the 170 legis lators—^if the term lasts over 60 days, however, they get no time for overtime—but this present le gislature is now paying 175 other employees whose job is to serve the 170 legislators. Tho Senate, with 50 members, has employed to date 71 people, ranging in costs from $2.60 for pages to $7 a day for the elect ed officials. The House, with 120 members, hns employed 57 peo ple at. the same varied pay. The enrolling office, where bills pass ed by both houses go, has. em ployed 48 people so far,' all at $6 a day.Two things are «ausing consi derable lobby talk regarding many employees, including all but one in the House, who were paid ¡from the first day of.the sea- 1 slon, regardless of when they went to work. But the House has not added employées to its pay • roll. ' EIGHTEEN COUNTIES SHARE IN FEDERAL RELIEF FUND - .Raleigh, Fob. 9.--.'North Caro lina counties from which appli- the $15,566,845.paid by this state to the $791,277,321 garnered from Now Yoi'k. : • Where the South alone is-coa- corned we stand high in the list, catJon» for loans from , the only Virginia of the Incomplete (jrought relief fund will ibo ac- list given outranking ua and that copted at Washington are; Alle- by no. tremendous margin. : But |ghany, Ashe. Caswell, Fonsyth, when such indu-itrial states as ' pr.anklln, Goianville, Guilford, Per «Piit If mav ibe warm on the New York, Pennsylvania, and Illi- son, Rockingham, Surry, Stokes, r i« t coa^t pirsonaUy^ w^^^^ evident Vance, Warren, Watauga, Wilkes,cific coast. Forsonaiiy ,we n v (.],at our corporate organization, ¡and Yadkin. In; these 16 counties from which source a inajority of ¿irought damage was very serious, the tax ; is gathered, must • be jn two additional counties, Un added to and increased in extent and Wayne, farmers suffered before wo can claim the .wealth i,euvy losses from’ hail storms, that belongs to U3 'because of our 'But this winter has taking it by and large,, been setting n very » » ' fine batting average, For one..thing it started- in ; early. There werd Noverhher days . of a severity to freeze the tail olT n brass monkey. Since then we have had a consistent, if not ar resting, chill. Talk to US about tho “warmest winter” and we begin to remem- '^ijCr.--'. ■ . EGGS and THEORIES -Monroe Journal. Eggs are now fifteen cents a dozen 'and If our old friends, A. C. Johnson and E. G. Faust, were living, they would feel that thingfs are getting «almost right again. Mr. Johnson . alwAys contended that eggs were worth just twelve cents a dozen, one cent apiece, for'eating purposes, no more no less, ovon though, in his liusinosa life in Monroe ho bought thom from five cents to forty cents a dozen. Mr. Johnson approached tho subject from the dietniy and not the commercial standpoint. Mr. Faust, on the other linnd, ap- pronbhed it from the angle of tho wear and tear on the- hen,. Ho hold that it was ho harder on her to produce a. dozen eggs at one time than ■another, and at all times worth just ten cents a dozen, ‘,---- ♦-------—^— ' • INCOME TAXES IN THIS 'vSTATE lages. WEDi>XNG SOLEMNIZED IN ALAMANCE COUNTY JAIL Burlington, Fob. , 4.—Dan Cu- Dean I. '0. Schaub, director of extension at State, College, will supervise'the distribution of tho fund in -North Carolina but ac tual placing of the loans to in dividuals will be passed upon by a local county committee before forwarding to Wasihington. Mr.pid pulled his bo.w string inside the Alamaneo county jail Tues day, demonstrating once again "whore there’s a ,iwlli there's a way.” Ernes^ 'L. Klzer, - the happy groom of the occasion, was o n ..................... ...... tho inside "marking time” like tributiori” ^f the Toans" and a)l others have done^as they waited hpplications w ill bo acted upon for the machliiorr of tho courts within 48 hours after their re- to got to them.. He couldn’t do colpt in Washinigton, providedmuch toward the arrangements the ’ applications . aro properly other .than express his But— Schaub held meetings at Hender son and -Elkin durinig tho past we'eic for explaining tho situation to th,e county agents arid county commlHees. At these two meet ings it was .announced that the Government is ready to begin dis- Miss Emma, Elizabeth Oldham, who became the bride, was ®nt where she could look after such detaiis as must be handled, among thom tho purchase of a license to wed. She attended to thot. To the strains of the ibrldal desire.'niade out. No.one person will be . allowed over $600 and the aggre gate loan to all the tenants of one landlord will not exceed this sum. The mohoy will be distributed as loans, and not aa gifts, de clares Mr. Schaub., All loans -will be due" on November 81 andi-are protected by a chattel mortlgago chorus from Lobengrin's march, | crop. If tho спор bus been played on a mouth harp by Dr, Will Long, thé couple entered previously mortgaged or hypothe cated in any way, Avaivers mustthe -parlor and stood ^ofore bo. secured by tho applicant be- Charlotto News. The Interivnl Revenue Bureau has issued « report of the income taxes paid during the year 1930 from which we obtain two reac tions, each differing a great deal 4!rom the other. We learn, for' instance, that ■this state paid aibout seven times ■ as much in taxes of this nature .«s Arkansas, Mls.sissippi and South Carolina. On the. other hand, it is obvious that our con- 'tribution -to the expenses of tho .nntional government' ia. more or Judge Jim Moser, who oiliciatod After tho ceremony the couple left the jail together.--------------♦-------------- BANDIT GETS, ‘SNACK’ Salisbury.—J. K. Belt started home with t^o Important sacks— one with his' nows stand I'oceipts and another coritalning a sand wich—a bandit demanded his monoy, then reached to take it for himself. He got the sandwich bag and fled. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. -foii-e ho will get a Government Hie BEST Gray Bair Remedy is BomeMade l**TTT> Tohalfpintof water odd onDouncobaynim.aamall . bo?c of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce ot glycerine. Anydiniggiab can put this up or you can I mix it at homo at very.' ' little cost. • Apply to tha hair twice a week until the desired shade Is oh*! t&tned. It will gradually darkenBtrookv], fodiid or sctay hair and nalcoltBoft and gloagy, Borbo will not color the Bcolp,' is cot eUoky or tttoasy end doos net rub elb BAKBNG POWDER You save in using KC.UseLESSlhanof high priced brands. P R fC fFOR OVER * IT'S DOUBLE ACTIHO Poultry Loading Will be in Mocksville Saturday, Feb. 21st at E.G. Hendrix ( V. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the purpose of buying all kinds of poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: .Heavy Breeds Hens . . . Light Bieeds Hens Smoothe Chickens Stags . . . Cox . . . Broilers . .• • Turkeys . . 17c 13 c lb 15c lb 12c lb 8c lb 20c lb 20c lb Will buy on cooperative plan. Mr, Mi J. Hendrix in charge of buying. B.H. ELLER Asheville, N. -C. THE Î-IOCICSYILLE ENTERPRIÜE. MOCKSVILLB. N. Ü.Page 3 .................................... ^ ...w. r"'."." Mildred M-ihoney and Marjorie Cramer chum to be the world's best aquaplane riders, and tlicse gymnastics oa Bquaplanes while being whizzed behind speed.-boats over llic waters o{ lii.scaync Day seem to prove it. loan. The note securing a loan bears interest at ,5 percent. Loans are paid to tho farmers in in stallments. The loans will be made for seed for plantlnig, fertilizer for plant food, dust and spray for protecting th© crop, feed for the llvestock^and, oil andi fuel foor the tractor. No. falTner who can get local- credit or has any other source of Income will ¡be allow- ed to participate, Schaub. ...♦- says Dean вн ои ш STOP NIGHT WORK News and Observer.. No woman or child should do night work. That is the opinion of.'the Textile. Institute and many of tho best cotton mill leaders. But there are those who will, not join in ending a method of over production which is Injurious to Ägssbs /Ws. H ep éât C O M F A E C o m p a r e t h é v a lu e s , p r ic e s a n d s e r v i c e w e g i v e y o u w ith th o s e o f a n y o th e r tir e d e a le r o r d is tr ib u to r o f s p e c ia l b r a n d s. The low prices of rubber and cotton give Firestone unusu.il advantages due to their -world-wide facilities in securing these ra'vv materials and their icfficietit manu facturing. With Firestone’s most economical distributing system> witli over 600 branches, warehouses and service stores, we çan secure a complete line of fresh Firestone tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining, rims and accessories within a few minutes' to a few hours'time and give our customers values and service that arc not duplicated. COMPAEE Firestone hut this year added more rubber (o tho trend which give» 20% to 25% moro safo mlleago before tKo tread wean smooth. - The Firestone Double Cord Breaker Rivet you SIX nnd EIGHT piles under the tread—spreads road shocks-- lessens punctures—elves over 50% stronger union be tween tread attd tlcc body which ensures longer tice U(o and greater safety. Live rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber by the patented Gum-Dipping process—thus not only every cord, but every fiber within the cords, Is Insulaledi this gives yc.'j 25% to -40% added tire life. М Р А Ж Е м я. rJiie t ono of tlio m an yl ' ^ nj, ^4«50*2£ Tire J cA m pari^ors r/o can , Our Т1ге . '>V!V2an ОгЛбг TireLnbnw you r t >• V r-f'Tpj ' I Rubber Volume . . , . Weight . . . . . . . . / 'Witlili . . t .' •. . Plies at Tread. . . . . ' . . Thicknoaa of Tiro . , * . . . Prico . . . . . . ^ ift.eo ibs., 4«7S.Í4. i .6 plies •598 in. $Si&9 . : ...... ij'O'eu. in. ,I5.68lbs. 4'7»in . 5 plica .558 in. $5.69 • •KA “Mail Onlor’Vor “Spcclnl Brniiir* lire is inndo by some unlfttown ninnii* inchiror iiml sold under a nnnio Ihnt does not iduntify. him to tho pubUci usually bocauso ho builds his '^'^iirat grado*’ tires under his oivu iiamo* - '": M m R É ; ^ : .'PRICES , :>- ■ OLDFIKLD TYPE our Mailorder Our CaihPrtc« T(ro OathPrtoo 8l2fl Each PrIcbEaoh Por Pair 4.40-21. $4*98 $4.03 $9*60 4.50-21.. 5*69 5.69 It.iO 4.75-19.. 6.65 6.65 1^.90 5.00-20. 7.10 7.10 13.80 5.25-18. 7.90 7.90 SSo30 5.25-21_ 8.57 8.S7 26.706.00-20..1S.5O 11,50H.D. II. I>. VnVCK TBH5ES 30.K5..._!a7.95 17.95 S4 .9 0 32.x6....,.*9.75 29.75 57.90Other sltci priccd proportionately low 'fm êtÿm ¡COmiER ТУРЕ Our MnilOrd«r Our OaihPrlcf Tiro CnihPrieo 8Izo Each PrIooEftoh Per Pair .40-x3>^..$3.97 83.97 $7.74 31x4._..: 6.98 6.9» 13.58 4.40-21_ 4.55 4.55 8.80 4.S0-21„ 5.IS 5.15 9»96 5.25-21.. 7.75 7.75 15.00 MATXIEnaESWo licH nnil nervico the completo line of PIrcHtono naltcrlcrt—Como In nml, eco tho ЕХТПЛ. VALUE :ìvo. givo you.. Wo muko you an nllowaitco for ■your old battory, ^ A n ciio k ty p e Super Heavy Duty Our MoliOrdor Our Caih Price Tiro Onih Price Size Eaoh Prioo Each Per Pair 4.50-20.$8.S5 88.60 $16.70 4;50-21:: 8.75 8.75 16.96 4.75-19_ 9 .7 0 9.75, I 8 .9 O 4;7S-20..IO.»5 10.25 19.90 S.00.20..SI.25 11.30 a i .9 0 5.2S-21.ia.95 i.4.05 *5.30 S;50-20.13i70 1.3.75 2 6 .7 0 6.00-20.,1 5 .20 15.20 29.50 6.50-20.17.15. 17.15 3 3 . 3 0 7.00-21 2®,ЗУЗ 21 .no 39.10 Other slxca priccd propurtionotoly low D o u h ie G tU tV itntee.—-Every iire we sell bcjirs the Firestone name for the proiec». tion of our customers./Every cire carries the unlimited Firestone guarantee and burs. . “BETTER SERVICE^’ Corns in ttttd eomptwe ты» «воШп« for QUAUTY and CONSTKÜCTWN thia you 4ms eMgwpoitrsetg the EXTRA VALUES we gim the health of women and child-1 I’on and to the industry. The legislature should accept I the Gpvernor s suggestion as to hours of labor In mills and add that "no women or children under j eighteen shall bet permitted to work after 8 o’clock at night."! It -would \be .better if all the .mills would join with such progressive men as William A. Ervin 'and cut | out all night work. Jteriiational Sunday School Les son for February 22 3US BEARS GOOD THINGS Luke- 8:1-16 ¡Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. JOnce more road , the entire liiipter to .observe the context Id the rela'ted teachings.' Now [the time when. Jesus is In.popu- ■r favor and crowds throng lout him as he comes.Into any immunity. At that lime it is lid there were over 200 cities 1(1 villages in Galilee and . the [pulatlon nuirtbered two or three pllions. I'he- condition is de- jledly different today, though Be number will be largely ;^n-^ leased soon if the Hebrews con- jiue to re'turn /and ,restabllsh jemselves In tlielr Promised Ind. ■ U times the 'Twelve went with laus and oh other ' occasions, ley, and even the Seventy, ■were ]nt forth in independent Itlnera- |s. The plan from the coming Jesus has 'been to sand out PUSH FARM PROGRAM THROUGH RURAL SCHOOLS SOYBEANS IN CORN IS PROFITABLE PLAN Raleigh. Feb^ lG.—Distribution Raleigh, Feb. IG.—Tho practice of over 100,000'farm food supply of growing soybeans in corn is and food budget sheets fOf use j profitaible to both tenant and in 750 rural high schools during 1 landlord and shoultj be followed this weelf, designated by Gover- ,.to an even greater extent than nor Gardner as “Llve-at-Home at present, declares Enos С Individuals as personal messen- rnft'i’ V - the.^^N^^^^^Kers of thp GnRTinl 'Ni.nf«„ Carolina State. College,Extension-State College. tain women are named. A group" f ^ .Miv Slaii-s^s the experiments of women is mentioned whirh i " conducted ;by G. M. Garren show- DIFFICÜLTIBS My little tailor came to 'the .office to measure mo for a. new PICKING THE GOOSE of women is mentinnpd .......m uutj eunuui .oy u. in. «arren show- oinoe to measu) seems to have-been a Commitroë f of clothes, on Ways and means as they S n T ^^'n and_ soy,beans are obtained . He looked tired. It had. not helped provide the cost involved i give agricu-ltui-fl^'^wñrLi-« dMs naf Planted alon-e been such a .;good, winter. Th.é as Jesua and His workers went ' -dIp^p ^.vnoa w ? 1' the whole story. American peopleware either áwayrfhout. E,ven the simplest ways ^ ^ farmers will not plant soil up or away down in their -think-.noeds, deflciences and mproving. crops, such as soy- ing and .their spending. While the com-.beans, unless they can .ibe used stock m'ai-ket was boiling: they mi mtios throughout-the state. between the _ corn rows. Then, bought lots of clothes. But they During the week farm' ' and Mr. Blair contends that 20 stopped very suddenly, so the lit- Many para;bles are given at this demonstration agents will «eres of corn and soybeans to- tie tailor said:'' Ime which tell about the King-' 5 ® ito children «ether, will produce more valué dom of Heaven that .lesus eamn To to Aill in these 7budget ,01.. the t^vo crops than Will ten osbahlish. -A definition that Is "The Farm to Make a acres of corn and ten' acres of still good calla a parable a hea- , slogan will'be ox- soybeans. He uses the figures of venly story with.an earthly moan- ’ f°«^her with the Mr Garren to Ing. The Master Teacher took and ««PPor this, statement, manv of His illustrationa from essentials of the ‘‘Live-at- In the experiment'at the Coast things in everyday ■ life This program. Then each child «I Plains station, whore corn and time He c X attLtlon to his own -,homo soybeans wore planted -in the seed that is scattered bv the far- determine -in what par-, same row, there were 1440 pounds S iriV the s a S ^ his family came up to of dry soybean stalks left to the №at fL a on the four or above or fell below the re- acre, to be. plowed under for soil soil The aSnlkation indlcatoa ?“‘>‘e"’ents in food and feed dur- , nuprovement," aays Mr. Blair, our réception S thàralwa^^^^^ “ The amount of this material, left see^d which is the Word of Tod. ' ‘Live-at-Home" program is eobr- after planting corn- and soybeans seed, which is the Word of God. d¡„„ting the eff-orta of Extension In alternate , row's was 2,440 workers ond school officials all ^^Pounda. At the mountain station over the stato and ibids to pro-'690 pounds of the ■material was of living costs something daily and these women made it possible for the men to. render thoi-r extensive services. Ma time Editor: elow I Ibegln with the Davlo Icord under the ownership of E. Morris, all the items given are ;cn from Docket No. 2, and I giving the items of stationary nted aloiiig with the -regular mty printing. age 79 to II7' stationary fur- iied the officers ?20.3G. age 114, sheriffs tax notices, per name. ;’age 118, Record awarded iiiftv printing. May 1st, 1908 to y 1st, 1904, .T.40.00. ’ages 119 to 138, Stationery County officers $0.50. ’ago 139, County printing from y 1st, 1904 to May 1st, 1905, '■00. t'ages 149 .'to 157, St'aWonery oilicors, ,:?4^0.-;: . i ’age 168, ,Coun<^:i?rintlng, from" y iHt,-'ii)‘OGito-i'JtIaiy '.00. ’ages 159 to 18G, Statioiieily for officers ?14.7G. Page 187, Sheriff tax sales, 10c per name. Page 187, iCounty printing from May. 1st, I960 to-May 1st, 1907 ?40.00. ■ Pages 190 to 194), Stationery for officers $6.05. Page 198, County printing from May 1st, 1907 to May 1st, 1908, .?40.00. Total for five years E. H. Mor ris, County Printing $190.00. Total for stationery, five years $51.85. Some time in the year 1908 I sold the record to Mr. C. F. Stroud, and the printing- from now on will ho under hi.s admin istration. T don’t rocolleict j-ust exactly the date lie took charge of the ibooks and accounts. Next week' we wi 11 continuo tho fig:ures and it’s - our.;intentlon to’. bring it up to the prosoht -before wo quit. E. H. MOJIRIS. PINO NEWS iev. R. M. Ervin preached a interesting sermon Sunday lit. Tho.se that wore not there .^(kI a treat. luri! have boon several cases of ill our neighborhood, but I'y one is improving, wo are to note, . Our school at Strouds which ha.s -been- closed for one week bn account of the teacher, .Miss Ef- fie Booe of Mocksville being sick with flu reopened Monday. Mrs., Ilosie llibelin Swink, died Friday morning after a lingering illness of three months at her homo in thia. community. Mrs. Swink was born and lived in Ro- ohii Hugh, the small son of' wan county until fjve years 'ago, ¡iiici Mr.s. D'eWitt Shelton. is | soiling their farm In Rowan and riiKuli to his hedi, suilfering I hnart trouble, followed from evore illness, of flu and pnou- liii. His many friends hope t lie will soon recover, orn to Mr. 'and Mrs; W.. F. eboo Fob, tho 7th a :daughter. ti'.'f. A. Montgomery, of Farrn- Hii was the Sunday guest of . Walter Dull.: fi'._ and Mrs. Ilayrison Myers Winston-Salem spent Sunday '> the latters mother, Mri.-B.. atham. -,' - ' Ir. and Mrs. Floyd Dill-1 and Vestal spent ffuwday near ‘■‘fville, the guests of Mr. and • .r,-W. Dull..: ■ ^ Ir. and Mrs. E. L. Ball :of mington were the Sunday 'ftH of Mr. and" Mrs. C. H. Mc- inn, . . ' . : 1'. and Mrs. L. G. Turner-arid children, of Statesville were «iiiulay guests of the-latters 'I'ts, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Swing. G. V. Miller, who had the, iortune tp cut;'hi.s fin-ger-very while sawing wood with -his f'>r some weeks ago, Is im- "%jve are glad to note. SOCIETY'news P't! health of our- coramunlty Pightly improved..The flu has |0(l on, All who,havo had this 1 iii'o able to ibo ’ doing their I'' again. ’ : ' V - fi'-_ '.md Mrs. Frank Viclcei's, P'igh Point spent, the Aveek- with Mr. lind Mrs. .p. A. Id. buying one in this community where she was living at her death Mrs. Swink was 79 years, 8 months, and 2G days old. She leaves a husband and four chil- dron to mourn her loss. Mrs, Mary Overcash of Salisibury, Mrs. Sus an Fogner, of Dunn Town-, Mr. D^ G. Swink', of Dunn Town and also one daughter, Mrs, Belle Whisen, of Montana, Mrs. S<wink has two sisters living, Mrs, J. C. MHler and -Mrs. jj. E. Di'jy, of RoVvan county, Mr, Sv'ink has 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, . Mrs, Swink was laid to rest at Caivory 'Baptist church. Rowan ;county, Saturday morning at 11:30, before 'a, host of relatives and friends. A -good woman has gone to her reward. There was a good number from this community attended the burial of Mrs, Swink Saturday 'morning at Calvery Bapti.st I chiii'ch of Rowan county,./. NOTICE I. h'flvo ibeen notifiedj by the Department of Conservation and Development, that there will be no bounty- paid on Hawks and Crows after Feb. 15. So if will be useless for .you to go; to the trouble to present the heads of such;" tO; tho agents. ’ . ■ : A. É. Hendrix, Game Warden, Subscribe to $1.50 per year. T'he Enterp. Ise, ' THE FUNERAI^ HOME i lannocl for the purpose which it, serves. It offo'rs greater filTiciency and convenience than was possible in tho past. » 0 are proud to offer this community the use of such an c.stablishmont.- - ,1 ■ eAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME V '. Main St., Next to MethodisI; Church n.ay Phono -4803 - .• ¡Night Phone 4811 ' Or 1G4 . ■. duce valuable results., _____ my difficulties." left for turning where the corn Ho went on to tell me aibou't,' ^ ..1. - ^ 1_.'L . 1 1 « * .. ' I wondered what a tailor thinks about. It must be monotonous life, going .aroiind- and measuring men, sewing up the suits -and trying them on, and fixing them over, and listening to a good deal of grumbling. ■ ; . "Do you find life worth Jiving?" I asked him.' ’ ' ' v , His face 'brightened.' “It .keeps me interested.” / / . “Bjut what are your pleasures?’ I persisted. :"What gives you In- thrlinV'; ■. ■, "Well,'for one thing I. g^t qiiito a lot of excitement in pvorcomiiig' slritrled him out. ; Difficulties are as much a Part of tho program of life as thé pleasures. You’re certain to have them. The only question is, how- wili you regard them? As affiic- tiona?' -, , '.i' ,- ; ■ ■ Or as :a part of the game—like' Merselos and the little tailor? • ---------------------------------------------- 1 DULIN’i? NEWS This -work in educating the and soybeans-were planted in the school children to the require- same row and 1,140 pounds where ments of the ‘‘Llve-at-.Home‘’ pro- Planted In alternate - rows, Che The farmers are making use of , the proHy 'Vr-.-.ather. I'he Lad ids: attentions are turned to 1 gardening. • ” ' 'I'Mr. and Mrs. W. K. -McDaniel, are spending somo time with his jDarents, M r., and' Mrs, -A, S. Me-. Mr. N'othan Pott^, of near Blx- by -spent a few; days Jast,week . with his fathbr, D. J. Potts. ' - . Misses Margar«^'. and "Catherine Hendriic spent the ■vycokmnd with:. Mr, nnd Mrs. Harvey Gobble, . y Miss. Mattie Bailey, T of- near- Advance ajpent ’Wednesday night with Miss Annie Potts, Mi6s Esther Wagoner spent last /\ve(^ic-end with Miss Besalo Howard, .. Mr. . I. C, Ho-wa.\'d, .of cClemi '' his difficulties, and as he talked; nioris spent Sunday with his bro I felt a reverence fi)f that little ther,- Mr, p, H, ,How,ar;d, tailor ¡and .,0 certain amount of 'Miss -Mattie Siie Rolbertson, of gram is only a small part of the ^^cal analyses, show dried soy-i shame for myself. How much less Bixby spent Tuesday night with follow-up work of the Extension '’ean stalks to contain a;bout 2 h# has than I have. But no com^- Miss Leona Hendrix, Service; The year’s program.be- Percent each of nitrogen and po- ' plaining, no self-pity, no tempa- Mr, |A. S, 'Mcnaniel made iii gfln on January 6th with county- and to be.worth $11.64 a ton I tion to surrender. He is playing business trip to Mocksville last wide meetings -in practically the plant food ■ contained, every county in the state, ad- ''°es not consider the or- dressedi by'\teams of extension . matter returned, to the soil workers. The program will' -be its^great value on future erop continued during the year by . ^ ' stressing the necessity of keeping ! Plair says growing corn accurate cost records on oach continuously on the aame land farm; tho upbuilding of oatab- 'J''ithout a legume will drain the lished curb mnrketa and the iaun- ‘and of Its forti-llfcy, ching of now curb markets; a n vw 1 nc ____ continued Rtuflv of fnvm teiiimnv YEARS CONSTIPAilONcontinued study of farm tenancy and unemployment in tho eastern part ipf tho state, particularly; \tho holding of dinners; cooperation per distriib'ution lief funds; and the coordination of all Extension Work. GLYCERIN MIX ENDS IT “For 11 years I tried to get a game in which difficulties -are week. __ his opponents, and every day, in, There, is right much. sickness his modest fashion, ho wins some nmon.g the children - and grown victory. " " ■ ''PS in.,this- community. . When I was In Chicago a couple ■ . -------- of years ago 'they told mo aibout ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE tho late T, Pi’ Merseles who left The undersigned, having this liie p|i’eöldf*ncy of. Monitffome-ry day qualified as administrntors' Ward and Company to become the of C, F, Anderson, deceased, late president of John Manville. Why of the County of öDwvio, hereby did he- do It? lie hud. a ll,the notifies/ all . persona -holding money he could possibly uso, claims against the estate of the : Why should a man of sixty give said deceased to present them to f ‘’‘Live-at-iHomo''’ constipation,” says Chas, ' up something which was going the und-orsignodi, vdU,Iy verified, I’ation in tho pro- ^lair, “Then at last the simple smoothly to tacklo la, ne\v Situa*^ on or before the 11th day of : ; n of drought re- ™lfture, Adlorika, made me re- tion? ' - . . ', : Fèbr.irai%^^^^^ this notice . ■ ■ ■ giilar,” _ . “Money had nothing to.do-with, .will 'he .pleaded in ibar of their. .. I'he simple mixture of glycerin, it,’’ one of his . former: associates, recovery,: All persons .IndobtiBdC^^^^^ buckthorn bark, saline, ef^c,, (Ad-, told me, “He called -us In one .day . said 'ostato will ipleasp inaké^^^^^ leriMi) iicts oh BOTH upper. and and said: ^^Boys, I. thiiik i have ' miMODERN BEGGAIl COVERS ' Jsi’ikli) acts oh BOTH' upper., and , and. said : ^^Boys, I. thihk-1 have ' mediato settlement. HIS, BEAT IN AU'rOMOBILE °"'er bowels, relieving constipa- this .irib :licked. 'So PH Just,say;- This thd'llth day of February, ------------- j tion in £ houra! Brings out poi- good^bye. I’m; going whore there!. 1931. : : . Minneapolis, Fob. 12.—The mo- sons you never thought wore; in ' are .some prohloma’.^’ ;,, ., ,, ! .'■ • C. S, AN'DlSRSON , i; dern ibeggar doesn’t waste time • system. Lot Adlerika give : Many a man m'a’kes . himself' ; : • L, A. AiND.BRSON plodding from house to house on ^our stomach and'bowels a REAL iinhappy, I think, because, he, re'- Adinlnistrators of C, F, Ander- foot. He uses his ¡automobile. cleaning and see how good you gards his dilTlculties as some spe-] son, doceased/ 2 19 6t. Such a knight of tho road -was ■ ^ Pharmacy. dal affliction for which Fate has Robert S. -McNeill, Attorney. William Burkholder, police aaid. Ho callod on tho housewives a- long his route in a motor car, ■A judge sent him to jail for 90 days, K. K. K. NOTE MAKES BOY KILL HIMSELF. Gadsden, Ala,,' Fob, 12.-Ro- contly Virgil Stancol, 19, rocoii'- ed a threaltaning letter, .'signed, “K. K, R.” and brooded over it fOr several days. Yesterday his body was found in a wood near here. Beside it lay a shotgun and a forked stick still pressed against the trigger. A coroner’s jury returned a ver dict of suicide. ’sjaiCViii'ESiES'*"WmtN I was a child, if I did not fool well, or if 1 liad a cold, my mother gave mo Black- , W Drnught,”- soys Mrs. Orpha W 'y . HiH, of >Vbfford, Ky. "When I X? ^ v.'uB married, it bocomo a foini- w ly modicino in my own homo, \7 V-ns It was in my mothoi^a, y ^ ."I talio it for hondnohe and 2 espocially for constipation.X Wlion l got bilioua, my. akin V" pots'yoUov/ and I have a very ’fj? bad taato in my month, and a ^ drowflv fc«ling all, di}riiig tho v day. My byos burn and I pet ^ . dizzy, or my hoad' ia 'sv/im- Tning.’ When I . toko Bluck- V. Droujiht, it Booms to drive tho impurltioa out of my ayatom and I fool flne. I am seldom X without this relinblo remedy.” ^ THEDFORD'S I v: Tor Constipation, Indlgostion^ CtiliousneGà"^^ WOMlüN w liü (irò nm -dow n, .noi-vouH, or niiifof üvm-y топШ . u lio iilil tnu« 0ЛК1Л71. . T.rsod foi--ovitr-CO ycarn. 30 x3V, $4.65 4.40-21 $5.25 (29x4.40) 4.50-20 $5.95 (29 x-4.50) ‘ . œ i $ 6 . 0 5 ^SF$7.05' 5.00-19 $7.40 (7,9 X 5.00) ,5.00^20 (30x5.00) 5.25-19 $8.55 (29x5,25) -. 5.25-21 $9.00. (31x5,25) . T ^ J ^ $ 9 ,â 0 Ali Sizes Priced Low . . . ßaveon 'Tubes, too 4.50-20 (29*4.50) 4*75 Л9 (28x4.75) 5.0Ó-20 (30x5.00) TRUCK TIRES 32x6 $33«00 $33.60 .We have youf aizel ■RIDE AS YOU PAY. . .. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Ford Dealers For 16 Years .'ii • r r I 'li’ Ш '1'V • л мщЩ 1 »' !J’, • i ' li : ! Г'-.ÿ! И;'I.S' i s t , Рп^е 4 ТНГ1 MOCIÍSVÍLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Februffly 19, lj);iu The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Ourolinn A. C. Huneycutt...............Editor and Publisher J. F. Lcr.ch................................ Managing Editor Subscription Rates: * , • $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at th'cr.post ofllce.at Mocksville, N. Gi, as second-class matter under the act of March 8,1879. ■ MocksviHe, N. C., Thurad'ay, Feb. 19, 1931 .*■ * * ■«, ■* M ■*'. "Surely his salvation is high them ■" that fear Him;.,tha1; glory may dwell in * ■*" our .land. Jjerpy and truth are m6t to- * ■f^ getheri rigHteousness and' Peace have * * kissed each otheri’' ;_ Psalms >85 ¡9-10. * , « CENTRALIZATION RUN WILD NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HONESTY ■ What this state has experienced during tho .past year ought to convince any one.that there 1 is liothing^that can :be substituted for old • ' fashioned honesty. Wc regulated our state ' banks by law, but many of them failed just 'the same, even those regulated. And the inno- cent depositors were the sufferers. Those banl;®* whicljr’liave been managed by honest, careful 'business men are still open for business. Not because the stato regulated their conduct, but because they were run by honest and careful local business men. And those that 'are still in,,i)^iiaines8 v/ould have been in ibusiness just .'i- as they aré without any state regulations whatsoever. We ai’e trying to-get at the idea l'"tlVat'"'more time should be spent in trainin,? our boys and girls‘to be honest for the salte of honesty, rather than put so much time on : regulation and centralizution and puternalis- ■ tic, or coddling. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HONESTY IN BUSINESS OR GOVERN- ■’m en t; JEST A “SHREWD” NUT ;'We have no desire to.embarrass the Govern- , «r in -his 'effort to secure the enactment of helpful legislation. In'fact we.have always been’'h greatradmirer of Max Gardner and his political policies, 'but somehow he' appears to ' be a'bit ultra’progressive. '.He seems to have ' .'Jej:rS'ome centralization influence, • or' fprce, 8'\veep him off his feet. .'He is 'advocating leg-- islation which, it seems to us,-Would 'be very undemocratic. And, not. oji/Ijy* the' Govei’nor, ‘ but many members of the' present legislature spem to liavf. gone wild 'over' the centralization idea. If the legislation introduced, or at-., tempted, and, advoc'ated should all be passed, our entire state, county and township govern- , menf.wduld 'be centralized in a little handful of men in Raleigh-divided up into 'boards and bureaus. They w'puld have the governor ap point all state judges land solicitors and most of the, othpr state oflicers; all the highways of . the "stat«. Including the little short out of the way . bounty roads, .woutd be looked after by a state highway bureau of three men. Our taxing system 'Would ibe redu'ced to a few , bureau potentates located in Raleigh and if . ■wb did riot like what they did we should have ,; xio way of helping ourselves. Practically every thing would be like the public schools now are, centralized in a few men, located in Kaleigh. Wc are opposed to further centralization. We have mhvays supported the democratic .ticket because the democratic party has always stood^ for local self government and opposed central- j Ization. Then must the party we have always stood by now turn into the iijreatest centraliza- .tion' machlnc‘which hiiis existed since the Car petbag adminlstrntion of Recoi^struction days? Let tile voters, who aro in faVor of retaining the sovereign power reserved to them in the Constitution, speak! put io such a way as to conyinc.e those now gone wild on centralization .'that tiioy may understand that the people 'are ' determined to continwe to rule North Carolina. FOLKS TIRED OF PAYING TO BE REGULATED . !';‘ vTl)ey may f praise old Ghndhi, "India’s My- v.':i,story Suiperman,” all they please, but, somehow .;, ; we can ,think of him as little more thaii a faker. : 1 We 'do nôt say, we 'are correct, ibut^it is hard V.-for '.us to ünderstàhd how'^ariy one with the face.and features of <!^nndhi'could possibly be ir.,!.a real reformer arid'Vld^der'.j Thenj too, hfs i ' cültsi(his. habits, hi3'‘fhÿsticS, contribute to the ti ;'proOf that Gandhi,cajî s'éarfcely be other than : a moderately shrewd’ hunibug playing upon, the " ' sùporbÉltlons of an ignorant race. He practices . periodic "sacraments" of .the'mystical 'Mahat- . ni'a, Нё goes about garbed in a strange costume, • ' he passes much of his time using an old41me ' ■ spinning wheel," he eats like a canaiy, his daily food being uncooked corn, raisins and milk; curds. 'He goes into trances which some times last for twenty four hours, and'such like. In other words,, he appeals to us as a "reasonably shrewd nut.” 'We may have him erroneously sized up, but луе doubt it. , ONE FARM OPPORTUNIIT We believe the time has about come when tlie people of this country are sick and' tired of being regulated, especially since they have to pay such high taxes for the cost of this ■ regul'ation. We ibelieve that we already haye too many laws. We. know that we have too many of those laws which provide for this bureau and that' to look after men’s private businesses; too many of those laws which are . little, short of what one would be which might provide;th'at When we.may desire to say our prayers’ lye notify some bureau, or some ofR-, nial. or .secure a'high priced license for the legal right to say our prayers, and then when through :be ren.nired to notify some offlcial, or some bureau, that we have, finished our daily . . devotions. What we are ti'ying to get >at is that taxes are too high, and one repson is" that we are paying for'others to regulate our businesses and our private lives. The folks / are sick and tired of it 'all, We should sim plify our government as much as poaslDle. JVIeri . ought to be prohibited from assaulting «ach other, from taking 'by force and fraud a weaker person’s property,’ and that is, after 'all, about all there is to government. And we jire, here and noVy predicting thftt within,an other decade instead of the governor naming all state oflicers and appointing- bureaus to ■regulate the lives and the businesses of the state, 'about all he will be saying to the folks ■Avill be, “Run your own affairs for better or. ior worse. It is none of my. .business so .long as you refrain from violence one iftgainst the othdr and render unto ever man his just dues. Hut run your own private lives and businesses • otherwise as you please.” And when it cornea to that, td'xes .will be lower '¡nul Ibusiness will 'be better and govern ment will be nearer ideal. ---------■-------------------0--------------------------—. 3’HE LEVEL HEADS WILL PROTECT US— MAYBE ■ , . , V ’ 1- There may be enough cool heads to hold that present lerislature in check. If not there is j'^'-jsohitely no tellin.if what it will do *before :t adjourns in March. We h'ave observed the efforts of wild legislation for years, and we have seen some tçrrible bills offered, tout it seems to us that, there have been more rash bills introduced in the present General Assem bly than dui’ing tho ^^mç.tjjne .of sespipn .., in our memory. Of- course,’ tiio'‘ ever'lieacls' usually holdgdQwn these^|lflical 'would be law-;i- m'alttirav';;;^)!^ rath w , tfnSpectf'thai •mems ækoS' \ enough'■iovei'-'h’i& s in- thé'?-prosent''le&isW®e^ loafers;:;; enough'-1 ; to-savo the pooplq. from the grave danger ' threatened‘at thia^tline (by the wild onetf^vili'at J u(t hope 80 at least,, for if not, m'ay the good Lord have mercy on us all. Charlotte Q.bsen’er. 'With 'little prospect for very much improve- ' munt in the prices of cotton and tobacco, the' two so-called “money crops,” and with a dis- - astrous year just belilnd them, tho farmers of ;.:.the iCarqlinas are not,finding it hard to com* i ;vince themselves of the soundness of the "Live- > II at-Home” program advocated by Goyernoÿ' -. . .parfiner and long advocated'by the agrlcultur- : ‘ al leaders pf both state. It is 'sadly but strik-; , ing)y ¡true th’at nunüberless farm families in' . these,two states who depend upon botton and; ‘ to,bacco money to pay for their food rdquii-e- ,;' metjts, and many of them their feed require ments even, have 'been having very poor pick ing, .’lately. From counties all. oyer the two ,, .states are coiïiing reports of increased acreage- ' being prepared for food and feed crops, bet ter and larger gardens and an Increasing inter-; est" in ■ livestock. Probably the greatest curse of agriculture in .. the Carolinas is infertile or wornout soils. ^ W^ a farmer can produce even $50 per acres . of cotton or tobacco he hesitates to put that á^re of land in a crop merely for soil improve- , ir,ment. But when the product from that acre . planted to cotton or tobacco is only $16 to $20, ■ .a sum that does not cover the cost of fertilizer and laibor, then it would appear that it would ..be .■more profitable to put th'af acre in a crop . fw soil improvement so that when' agricultural products are normally priced again larger yields and larger money values may be as- ' sured. ' ■ • Of all tiines within the past two decades for ' r.the logical growing of soil improying crops this is the time. There are quite a. niimibcr of . these crops to select from. Urtder practically ' all conditions the several'varieties of lespedeisa -constitute probably the most valuable crop. However, there is the old standlby, the cowpea, ■ ¡and soybeans and velvet beans, Not only aro •' all of these crops splendid for soil improving .^.pbiit.^lespedeza and soy beans particularly are ' ’■ '■act'üáíly good money crops, The farmers of Mecklenburg, Stanly, Cabarrus, Union, and Ro wan counties are this year selling tens'of thou sands' of dollars worth of lespedeza seed. Tho ' demand for these seed, and the acreage planted, in thlfl:crop, have increased at a tremendous', rate during the past three or four years. .,Last year and tlie year 'before the seed supply was . entirely; exhausted and thousands of farmers who really desired to plant lespedeza were un able to secure seed. There aré indications that ,a similar condition will be obtain this lyear. '•‘Sc'ed jíííVe been moving rapidly and it is evi- ...dpht ^hat a constantly increasing number of farmers are planning to make a start with this ', crop .(jç-ito increase their acreage if they havo been growing it already. The planting season for lespedeza lasts through March and early April.K,-Those farmers who are unable to se- .-cure Igspedeza seed should Iby all means ar- rfinge:';tid put a part of thoir acreage in velvet " "'beans,'¿soybeans or cowpeas. Planted purely .-fçç soil'.'ijmprovement probably tho velvet bean , . br'cow.iiçii is superior to the soy bean, although' V seyerf(^"ÿariçtles of soy beans offer, a larger op- ,. ■ííií^rtuñilJÉy for the farmer who wants, a money >,j cr«p â|;]well as a soil Impi’oving crop. , ^ ^_____ó ' ' ■'•; " ■ pot far distant-^yhen,-;vvo shall have ®jfood concentrated 1плШ'У1 round .ta,'b- this 4 The. cientist-'declares. We-are afraid tliat if mean the end of apBilU'aro meaj.ifr .irtorist. Ill.. - 'I --------- 0" remarked tho job • huntdr,' -^‘ttre ;the try men’s soles.”—Atlantic .City JAKE IS BROADCASTING Just in order to “keep history straight,” wo \vant to tell 'our readers th'at you 'CAN keep луагт at the courthouse without having to build a fire in the street. Now if you doubt this statement go over to the courthouse and see for yourself. We make this state ment in fairness to the janitor, as it has been rumored by some enemies that you could not keep warm there. We might also state th'at you .will find the courthouse nice and dean at all times. (Davie Record please copy.) have continued to slip lower dur ing tho past weelc, aiithough' a I’.troi’g market temporarily helped the more spéculatives linos', such 'as gain and cotton. ' -, Freight Car loadings aS repp)‘t- ed for the last fwesk showed- a àmall gain, but tlie moveihbnt of coal continues low, influenced .¡in part Iby warm weather. Electric power production, as rbpp.rted for the first week of February, de clined a little more than is nor mal for that period. CANA NEWS ' It has been rumored that sev eral hundred dollars of the tax payers money of , Davie 'County wont to Atian.ta, Ga., for the print ing of tho 1926 exhibit. We will let thè iDtavie Record'explain this as we offered tó print the said exhibit for them for only,$200.00, Folks i iad- decided to. letj iiljis column drop, for a while, bi^t our readers are demanding, iJho facts about some things, ,so I guess I will have to oil up the Remirigtoh and giye you, some “hot stuff.” —Jake. ... , no; NOT THAT! IT’S A RE PUBLICAN POLITICAN* I); is reported by i'oliaiblo citi zens that a strange animal is run ning at large in' Farmington town ship. This animal might .'bo a bear, wildfeat, panther or dven one of the fellows, avho was prom ised 'n job last fall and didn't got' it.—Davie Record. ' We'll bet our last chaw of store tobacco that it is a Republican politician trying to find some of these folks who promised to vote tile Republican ticket in Davie last fall. MOTOR INDUSTRY LEADS FIELD IN MARCH BACK TO NORMALCY New York, Fob. 16.—-A tow from, tho motor industry helped- general industry further along the road to recovery during the past week. " , , The business highway in mid- February, however, is infrequent ly in condition to permit speedy progress, and'it is therefore not surprising that decisive accelera tion has not been experienced. Manufacturing activity in the automobile centers continues to expand, and has reached better levels than conservative estimates at tho start of the year anticip?it- ed. One of the lending producers has more workers on its payroll than at any time since last .March. The ibetter demand, from the motor makers has caused some further quickening of ateel pro duction, and output as last esti- m'ated for the entire industry was 60 per cent 'of capacity, nigainst 48 per cent a week previously, Steel trade circleg, however, con tinue .to take a conservative view of the Situation, and some impa tience oyer the cohtiiiuance of a spotty and uncertain demand 'is expressfid,. Nevertheless, further marked gains in steel mill activi- ty-should not, in keeping with sea" sonal trends, be expected until March. Jn the meantime, prices have shown, a little wavering here and there. While there has aa yet been no statistical evidence of general im provement in.the building indus try, it is notable that the num ber trade in the Pacific northwest is receivinpr larger orders, / and cement mills are increasing their output substantially. Orders for structural steel in the past week were, comparatively small. Public works construction is stili 'be ing delayed by a rather hesitant condition of the bond- market, which some observers feel m'ay persist until the soldiers' bonus question is definitely settled. In the’past wbek, however, there has been a resumption of municipal financing in moderate volume. Reports regarding retail and wholesale trade are rather mixed, and general conclusions are dif ficult. Nevertheless, a fair vol ume of merehandise-. is moving, under the stimulus of low pHc'Ss, and ■vvholesalers report moderate trade. 'The textilb industry ¡jjfia continued to incrdaaS'outfit in Mr. arid Mrs. JÖhn A. l^aylor, of WiristoniSaiem spent Saturday night here with their father, Mr. W. B. Naylor, ^ j Dr. and. Mrs. W. C. Martin, of Mocksville were here Sunday af ternoon. ' ■ ! . Miss Mildred. Brewer,'who is taking u course at Draughons Business College, Winston-ßaiem; spent the weelc-erid at home. Mr. and Mrs; W. S; Stoiiostreet spent Sunday with relatives', at Mocksville'." • ‘ t ; - JVIri'.yV. M.'Richie continues very sick. ' "V, ' • , " . Mr. find Mrs., J.- .Will'Horn and little "daughter,y ;pf '’W^instori-iSa!- \em visited the latters father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet, last Sunday. iuiEssm HORSE OOiLtAiRS,- BRIÜliJS', Hame Traces,’Back Bands, Siri- gle Stock Plows of early plow ing.—C. C. Sanford Sons'Co. BRING YOUR COTTON TO .US all this week. After this weelc, we will only, be open on Sat- lirday’s. Highest market price. J. W. Cartner, South Mocksville. POULTRY AND DAIRY F13EDS, Pigeon and Rabbit Chow, Baby Chicks Startena, Laying mash , at lower prices.—G-. C. Sanford Sons Co.’■ ' ..............4» -......... CAR OF FINE LUMP DOMESTIC coal on hand at ¡?7.O0 per ton delivered. Casit.—E. H. Mor ris. SEED OATS, IRISH COBBI,ER Potatoes, clover Seed, Lespede za at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ' F'OiR RENT GOOD STORE building, located in Soilth Mpcki Hville, near overhead bridge.' See J. W. Cai’ti\er. ONE NISSEN ONE ' HÖRSß' Wagon, ibody and harness for sale or trade.—p. H. Morris.—----------0 ------------^— POULTRY AND HOG FENCE Barbed wire 'and .staples.—C. C. Sanfords Sons Co. NOTICE t—BRING ME CElDAR Logs, for ' the highest .cash, price.—J. H. William's, “Tlie J Cedar' Man.” ■ "»i ' ■ ^—• NÖTIGE 1 .1 WISH TO -AN- nounce to the general putflic that I have bought the tin Ujidp - of the Jate W. A. Woajiit and will continue the work in the same old stand. For the pre sent time I will observe the following hours: 7 to 8:46 a. ni. and 2 to 6 p. m.—Hilary Mero- ney. : _ 11 20 tf. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. SlGlSi UP 700 ACRES FOR 'TOMATOES V .................. M : '. Despite low prices promised fo,| tonvatoes ¡by' local • cannery oper.i ators, Waaliington Courity grow.i ers ha^e signed up 700 acres fot| 'this season. i f ■. '< .......... I. ^ Land 'isijeing cleared in Rich.i mprid county for pasture plunt.l ing and preparations, are undeil way to increase the pojiulatton o|| family- cowa. LOOK OVER THESE ËÀimAINS There will be a man here Sat- urday, Feb. 21 from the J. I| Wilkes Flour Co., Nashville Tcnn,| to demonalrate . thoir product! and,,gi.v.e sariiples of their flout I am now better prepared serve you... Come in and look niyj stocif over and get my prices be- fore, bu'ying. ; Flour, per hundred ............ $2,f„ Blue Cow Feed...................... $l,5il Cotton'Seed .Meal ............. $1.5t Red Hog F«ed ............ $I.c.i Main G'rown Cobbler Potatoes ibag, ...............$4,.^ Potatbes, 85c peck or per -bu. $1.35 Fulghum seed oats,, bag .$4. Appier seed oats-, bag ............$.(. Burt seed soatsi ibag $3, No;. 1 White clipped feed'oats bagJ....,„:.;$3.i Hen scratch feed, bag ....... $2.1 No. 1 Pinto Beans, 6 lb..........25 Heavy fat Iback, №.......... Rib side meat, lb ........... 81b bucket lard ........ 4 lb. bucket lard ,2 lb. package .......................23i 1 lb package .....................i..... 12i Crotts 10 lb. bag m eal..... Kenny Coffee, pack ........... I Pure loose coffee, lb.......... - 1 lb. can pork and beans , 1 Pure Cream Cheese, lb........ 25c peanut 'butter............... 25c relish and mayonnaise Salt fish, lb......................... Nice rice, 5 ibs........................ Cabbage, lb ................... 2c and ii 2 boxes matches ........................ 5i 3 cakes tub soap ................ lOi Largo shipment oilcloth, yd. 25i Fast Qolor.Prints, yd.............. 15 Plenty Cotton flannel, yd...... 10 Heavy Shirting, yd; 12'/2 L. L. Sheeting,\yd. Vk ;' A big, lino of; dress shirts $1.60 arid $2.00 siiirts ........... 96( 90c work shirts ....G9c ■ Plenty of sample sweaters at bargain prices, .clothing at a 'bar. gain price. Plenty shoes for all the family. Also a ^big line of, tennis shoes. Fish brand alickera i........... .$2,95| $1.76 straight chairs ............ .$1.25 .$2.60 Rockers .............$1.75 .$3.50. Rockers ..................... .$2.60 $5.00 Rockers ..........................$3.50 Plenty ..bed steads ................ $r),2 Bed Springs $2.50 ii, Good bed mattress..............,,/.$4,9i Plenty of iCabbage and Onioi plants. ' 'See me for any kind of mach. inepy or anything' else you need I will save you money. Expecting 3000 yards of plan bed cloth to sell at 2%c yard bj the bolt. J. FRANK ilENDRIJi Anderson Building On The Square :::: iä .... 90(1 'ISfl 23( . 17( , 10( ... 7( . 22( . 17( . 17( .. 7( 2f,( .'inost.Jinçs .al.thoiigh.. priceä i have ähowh 'ünoxpcèted •'^árid trqu'ble- some -unsBttJenient. Ensterj).'sho¡B | manufacturera were more iibtive. In general,, commodity prices Seeds - Seeds - Seeds Red Clover, Va. - Md. 99% and better ■ - - $ 1 8 .0 6 . ' ' Alsike Clover 999i> and better $17.00 Orchard Grass Alfalfa Rye Grass Blue Grass Timothy V Pasture Mixture Korean Lespedeza Common Lespedeza $3.25 bushel $18J0 bushel $2.50 bushel ; 50c lb $4.50 bushel 121/^c per lb $7.00 bushel $3.75 bushel All Garden; Seeds Now In Stock «THE._STTpR|^_ OF .ТОвАГв BIMT’' ; ’';MoelEaviUëi|l Har.dwia№e.i..Coi ' " PATRONIZE YOUn HARDWÄKB’ ЙТ0ЙВ i к:-1 •’..'УК г,! I о •; Л а; .i Thursday, February 19, 1931 Card Partios Social Functions Club Mootings Ghrrok Nows THE лГПГК'.чг'ТТЯу'В MOGKSVILI,E. N. С.Page Ô MISS MARY J. HHimAN. Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and . Goinig of those We knew Phone 112- man. Jacob Stewart attended , Row lan Superior Court last week. Buck Miller is ill with pneu monia, >ye ^re spri'y t9 Miss Daisy..Hampton continues quite sick, we regret to state. Mrs. J.- F. Hawkins Is^on the sick list we -are sorry to" learn М'г. ;G. Ta’lfbciit;' of Aid'v^ánce-, was a b'ufsiness visitor. hére''Í’uea- day. ......... ' J Leonard Ward has '.-.i-etUrned from a visit to relatives at Home stead, Fla. • ■■ Mrs. Mary Jenkins is very sick at.the home of her daughter, Mrs ' J'. F. 'Leach. '. '■ Mrs. W. I. Leach arid children of: Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss Bess Fowler,, .of States ville, was the recent guest of-her Bister, Mrs. G. G, Daniel. The two sons of Rev. G. B Ferree are very sick:with pneu monia, we are sorry to learri. ------—o-------- .' Mr. E. A. Dean and children of Connelly Springs, spent Sun day in the home of J. F. Leach. — o--------' Mrs. H. A. Sanford left this week for Laurens, S.jC., to visit her mother, Mrs. William Gelder. Mrs. ,R. M. Holthouser was ill last week with flu, 'but is much better now, we 'are glad to note. ---------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand liave returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand in Mat thews. ‘ , .. ■ ■ ■ -----------0-----^— ■ Little Arina Choate,- who Was Ibeen very sick with pneumonia, ‘ > 5^' rocoVerlng^-' wo'are glad to Jearn..- Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Murray, of Ealeigh, will spend . the coming ■^veek-end with Mr. .'and Mrs. Cecil Morris. ' ” . -:—0- Mrs, F. M. Johnson has return ed'from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sponcer, the former her brother. Frank Stonestreet' has been quite sick with influenaa,; but is now improving, we are gla'" to learn. Miss Rose _Owen, of the Wins ton-Salem, (Joihools, spent the week-enH with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Owen. Mrs. Julia iC. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman were recent guests 'Of Jilr. and Mrs. L. H. 'Clement Jn Salisibury. ■' —“ —o—Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty, spent the week-end with lier parents, Mr. and Mr.s. E. L. Gaither. ---------0--------;, Mr. H. 0. Smith, of ''Washing- toii, D, C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone this week, en route .to Florida. •- 'Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett,,.pf Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. C a w -^ -- Misa Mary Nelaon Anderson, of Academy, spent the week-1 daughter,;of Winston^alem spent, Mr"arid Mrs.'F F Miller srieiit end with her .narants. Mr. ^with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. 4ch‘c»l room; ail luij't week on ac- Miss Viola Stfielmair a n d her'pount^^of illriess. Mn Kirk taught .h i'n f .h o i« a n n r i f n C In f _ in’’ hCr. place. . ^ ’ ''Mr.^iiria Mrs; Odus,; Tutterow, 'df High' Point spent Sunday at Mr.ii -L.r, M. .TuitteroiW’s, - . ■ Mr.i'and Mrs. Glenri Smithi' of R9,ck ,]^iil, S. .C., spent Friday night,'With t:he latters father, Mr. Bud, Tutterow. ' ^Seveir'al friends from Lewis ville;.'Ni G.,- visited, atr'the home of'M ri'W . fi. 'Ma'be lust; Sunday.' little brother spent a while Sat urday wi.th Mr. and Mrs. .Bry ant Jarvis. Mrs. Frank Vogler spept a while Friday with Mrs. :M. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.. Foster and daughter,' Annie spent the week end at their old home place in AdvancR. For., real entertainment see Helen Twelvetrees in "Her Man” at the Princess Theatre Friday ■and Saturday. , Mrs. M. J. Holthouser is im proving, we are glad' to state, after being sick last week with an attack of pleurisy. Sergeant ,Androw Yates, who hiis been stationed at Fort Bi'agg for, some tims, will, leave this iweek for Fort Silis,; Okla.... 0 "' .j Miss Jane Woddriiff,’a student at -Mitchell Col)ege.;, s'perit, ;,the. week-end .with her,parbnts, -Mr.' and Mrs. C. G. Woodr.uff. MisSes kojiella and Julia Hunt, of Washington, D. C.,.arrived this week to spend three \veeks, with their motlier, Mrs. ' Alice ^iiiiti —— o-^-—:— 'i ■ Mrs. Essie Byerly gji4 Misfi Virginia Byerly spent the week end with tlie former’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins ,in 'VVlnston-Salem.' arni one day last луеек,, is improv-.: ing, her many friends will be glad to know. , ' • Mr. Sam Bailey, of Cooleemee' spent a whilei Sunday afternoon with Mr. N. A. Jarvis. - ■; Mr.-.and M rs., Myi-ble .Lyerly •arid daughter, of Salisbury spent the Aveek-end with Mr., and Mrs. G.‘A. Sheets. , ; ' ' : Mr. G., A. Sheets is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. ;Sam Beauchamp a few days the past -w.ebk with Sunday with Mr.'and Mrs. H. L. 1 .The./memfeers-of Geriter •'Bp-1 and, bablyi, ;apent^^'^^^ hr*r nñronfa A/Ti* nn/î __ i it. . • . . . - —__lì: _ ___ -_'.:.i___________мпЛг»her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foster at their home in Advance! I worth Leaglie are going to ,give' npbri witli Mr."arid Mrs. Jake . I Miss Hattie Pondexter and Miss\’bwo interesting''ministrel vplays Jones.;^^^. ; ■Misa Ruth iMundy^spenJ:^ Зип-'Алп1е Mae Brown some' o f ' i - h e МгН/ КёПу'Waller and d i.o Аи: 2^st^. Adinission five ■ and -lien .ei<i'Lbiiiseii spbnt' RnnHnv'day. with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Brown. Miss 'LilUan A'Jexandor is. past school teachers were in Ad da ught- Sunday' Avlth vanee thia.week. ' cents. .Everyiorie ia promised plen- Mrs. Jonnie Jones. Miss Ethel Smithdeal spent,the |old time fun |.. • Bill:.Roberts, of week-end at her home in Advance.' attend7,0ne.|is "Let'Me'iSeo.yipur ¡'n'eS'thT-iCotfriS^' LYne‘ sp~ent“Pri- Mr nn? PamI Crouse spent Tongue,’’ with two charactera, . a day Mth, tha lattei's sister,-Mrs.Ml. and Mis. Paul /Cnrt«! and the week-end at her homp in Ad- , rri,« -r-r.i. i -r» i fion, Jerel Hay, spent the past vance week with relative^ in Kannapor Mr. ■.William Etchiaon spent alia. Mr. G. A. Williams opened his while in Clemmons Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter andfilling station near Greasy Cor-^family A ni .Mrs. Halph Gaa-tor 'M' n M 1 0 4. ‘‘‘^tended the funeral of Mrs. Mr.,Q. H. Tutterow spent Sat-^ jamea Farley, Friday, near Wiri- urday night with hia father, Mr. ston-Salem. ' Mra. , W. A. Hendrix and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer sperit Wednesday . .., in Winaton-Sal'eni. - The sick in our '' coirimunity r.; been on «how very little, iriiiirovement. The P"st week, 'condition'of'Mr.'J. H .'Fbster;who:r' • ' - • - ■ • -Mr. -an d'M rg.;;p l0 ^Snce .Pe'elftr A. H. Tutterow near Jericho,' SMITH GROVE NEWS • Miss Frankie 'Graven, of the, Farmington faculty, yiaited her little aon,_Mack, and sister, iMlss Kathleen' Graven, at- Greena’boro Colleijo.one day last week. Messrs. A|tpn .. and Lindsay |3painhour, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow on South Main St. Cálaháln viiited in this cbmmuri- ity last'Satiirday. LEXINGT0N ROUTE 5, NEWS Mrs. Sarah B. Lee, one of Mocksviile’s most beloved ladies, is soriously_ill with influqfnza. I We hope she will soon be on tho mother, way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn re turned home last week from a has 'heen auffering from an at-. ^tack of flu for the past two weeksA^ S^’^^ur^'ep^nt ^vhfle is no better,'hismlany' fribnds w ill. regret to hear; ' ''' ' I ' S' p „ ' V • ' -л . Mr. and- Mi's. 'G.-L. Kimbrough -'f. tiro still confined to -their bed business trip to ^Dcksville- We^^ . with 'flu, iMrs: •Kimbrou'gh seorii.i ^ ? "Wmston.Sa- *°Mit and" Mm .^ Joe Foster , ..^ad little son,,Mack, and , M"- which was^eld aTElbaville C. Thompson, of Ashe-Grisaom Smith were Sunday '-|^'У wnicn was iieia at jiibaviJle yin. i„ vi-tltlmr h4 «inf.«- Ммguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. “^m-ch Sunday evening .ville, i_s visiting, his sister, Mrs. Glamroch at North Gooleomoe. I, »"d. Mrs.^Dave aledwine, of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and «Г * tt Sunday little daughter, Ruth, of Winston- Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Sa'lem spent Sunday hcjrei, the ? Муегз spent guests of his mother. . a while Saturday night with Mr. Mrs. C. S. Howard of Clemmons ! u.spent Sunday .afternoon- here 1 Miss Bettie Etchison and son with her father, Mr. Hendrix. ! «Pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Smith spent Myers. Sunday afternoon in Forsyth Blue County, near Clemmons with his l-Rido-o Mnnnblni m»i ..nnn'v.,' n Miss Louise Lakey, of near Mrs. Frank Pondextor has re- Farmington was the week-end vifiit in Wln- guest of Miss Frankie Cornatzer. ston-Salem with friends. T.iti;le Miss Nina Mae Foster Mr. and Mrs. J .- Р.; Smithdeal doctor and I his patient.’’ ’’ The-Hubert Hoots. S.- , A. Foster Chocolate Cream Wedding,”^>Yith. spent Suriday afternoon with Mr. ab.9U,t, twelve characters., , Every.-.¿^vi ' Ml^si Ab Foster, one. ,is .urged to come and help ■ . k , , ‘Old Center^’ out fby contributihg. . MlSapa Pearl and Ha Barnes ac- their dime.; The proceeds to g l ^y Messrs. Paul Tut- , for 'the iben'eflt of the church.^ Vickera spent Mr. Jack'Dwiggins has riot' with , been'!gettin¿ alon-g very well for hisses Alma and Ellon Klmmer. - Sbveral; days. Hb' Is •up''thought There-will jbe preaching service mo№ bf'';th^ tiriie.' ¡ • at' No Creek Saturday and vSun-:; '■ Mr. .Lfeftin preached at Center / SuTiday/night to a large. congre-V Mr. J. A. Allen who 'hi\s been ¿ation.::' I > 'ori the sick list quite a while, .' Mrs. iMartha Barneycastle, of .б ; ',!ií doesn’t seem to improve. . TURRENTINE NEWS Many of tho people in oiir com munity are confined'to their home Mr. ,-i^e Nance and family, of ^ ' Salisbui-y spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster o f parents,. ;Mr. and Mrs. R. A .' Mocksville were the'Sunday after Nance, :, '' j noon guests of Mr. .and Mrs. E, Mr. Holt 0. Thompson, of Ashe-1 Miss Lillian Curlee of Rowan J . ‘F.,-Barnhart. / '..-was the week-end gUcst of lier V W; 'C.' Barnhart and two child- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curlee. ren, of, Spencer, ¿pent .Sunday . Miss Riffh. Lagle-Was the Sun- , afternoon with W-.L. Barnhart. ! day guest of Miss Luna Klmmer ‘ Miss. Lucile Sowers, J. A. 'and of Liberty; Harold Sowers spent a while Sat- M^,. and Mira. Grover SwJce- good arid family were 'the Sunday gueats - of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough. , urday afternoon with J. P. Barn hart and fariiily. Miss Sadie Barn hart accompanied thorn home and M'isri.blia Carter spent Tues- '• Sunday turnea nome last weeK iro.m a „„j ivr.- and Mrs niinrlns wectneada'y.'afternoon. .visit to: Dr. and 'Mrs. ,H. W’ayde, is.back in school after an nhaenco Mi. and^^^^ . MÌsàea Velgh and Lena Ruoker^itho latter thoir daughter, «overal days caused by an smithdbal'«.nerit- iiun(1nS!^tirltii Mr'' wont Sunday afterribonwH In Sanford, Fla. о I tack of flu. ■ , i Smithdeal sperit Sunday with Mr., Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix ‘'”d Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. We ail were very aorry to hear Ridge. Moqntaina and report a most'enjoyablo trip. . . . Mr. and ;Mra. J. P. Lamb and children and Mra. Carl Lamb, all O'f- Tyro^visited' I'Plltttiyes here Wednesda'yi 'afternoon. Grubb' Mr. and'Mra. Perry Ashe and‘"nd HWle son James Gi^r and S h " ° B a i S d S .«f little daughter, of Mayodan, wilpMias Aldine Tayloi, of Winslon- occured Sundav morninc it^e'former spend the coming week-end with Salem were Sunday guests of his sL ha. Tono to Mrsl'R. A.^Mrs 'Ashp’q nnrenta Mr and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hen- »ye an Deiieye sne nas gone to. „ „t tgMIS. Asnes paients. jvir. ana , .stay with Jeau.s, where there will . afternoon with Miss VeVtle’.'.Buio. '' V , " Mr. 'arid krs. Elmer Yarbrough lent Wednesday , With Mrs. Ashe’s parents, Mra. M. D. Brown. The Center Epworth League will give a play at Center achool house next Saturday night, Feb. 21st. Only a Small admission ask ed. The proceeds will go to the church. Miss Evelyn Binkley, who has been spending several days in the city, tho guest, of Miss.'Ella Mae Tutterow on South Main St., has returned' to her home in Wins ton-Salem. .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son Price, Jr.", were guests of Mra. William Miller on Sunday, Mias Willio Miller accompanied, them home for a visit. .. Pens And Pencils We carry a complete line of the well known Conklin ..Fountain Pens. None better an3"w;here'" >Ailsb. plenty ' .of j pencils,: ;eraser8 "and , other school supplies. Come in to day arid see what , We h“ye to offer '• ' '• ■■ ■ : m -'Curb Service 1^Ьоп«,.В1. : л';' Mrs. R. E. Ballard arid two children, of Charlbtte; are spend ing some time with Mrs. Ballard’s mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, who ia quite- ill at the: hpme of lier daughter, .Mrs. J'. F.' Leach. Rev. and ,Mvs,., E. P. Bradley spent last Wednesday in Char lotte with their daughters, Miaaes Fannie Gregory and Jane Brad ley, who are students at Queen’s College. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley is recovering from an at tack of influenza. ------0----—r The Granville Grays’ Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, of Oxford, has issued a very attractive Year Book, which is used at their meetings. Mrs. F. B. Blftlpck, who is pleasantly remem'bered here as Miss Mamie Clement, ia a .member of the pro gram comrriittee. "^LIBERTY NEWS rmera parents, Mr. and | considering the cash crop.Nance. ; . .; . ______________■ ' Miv'.T. E. Grubb and family Miss Hazel Hanes is spending be no more soVrow and no more -Sunday with relatives at sever»I days with Mrs. Rone Ho- “eath. Lets each and every one ward. Mrs. Howard has been con- prepare to meot^her in Heaven; fined to her bed for a week with flu. Mrs. Carl Nance and the Mia.sea Fords of Lexington spent last FORK NEWS .Tyro,.' ''' J ' ’ ■! Mr. Raymond Darr, a .student of Wiike Forest spent tho week end with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A; Darr and family. Miss Anria Miller, -of Y-adkin Bipent last 1 Thursday night withMrs. Nota Williams, Mrs. Mat- » Z y d V 7 « m -= M l..‘Si<ll.: Mis. Nances giandfathei, Mi. J. v,„„„ Mr. iind- Mrs. W. H. Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland andH, Foster. Miss Evelyn Bowden is spend- . j,ing this week in Salisbury with .«“"’J^ecU, of Lexington spent the friends. ' week-end with Mr. and -Mrs. Zeb ADVANCE NEWS Mr. Dave Redлvine and Miss Willie Hendrix and М!яя Annie Mae Williams spent Sunday with | son Richard, of near Lexington, Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams, of Winston-Salem visited relatives, here Sunday. , . • . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Clove Allen and : Mr. and Mrs. B i l l S h e e t s '. s p o n t j children,..of Fulton, also Mrs; C. Sunday with Mr. Pheeta parenta.! L. Smith and children .viaited at Miss i\Iabel Hartmp.n r.nont a Mr. A. W. Allen’s Sundiiy. while Sunday- with Miss Helen | Mr. and Mrs. Rad Burton, of Cornatzer. ; , j Winзton^Salsm, also ]\Ir. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton March and , T. W. Waller,, of Elbaville visit- family and' Mr. and Mrs. E d d ie ed Mr. and MrS. C. C.' Bailey one Williams and family, of Winston- day last week., ^ Salem spent Sunday with. Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and Mrs. 0. M. March. children, of Mocksville, Mr; J. W. Rev. B. K. Mason,-of Winston-, Alien and Sam Harmon, of.Row- Salem waa the guest of Mr. B. j an County and Rev. Camlble of R. Bailey one day the past week;Clemmons \yere dinner Mr. and Mra. L. 0. Markland - Pueata at Mr. A. W. Allen’a Mon- and family spent a while Sunday day^ with Mr. and Mra. Enoch liart- Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller spent a few days-the paat week with the formera parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MillSfc, of-Rowan'Coun ty, Salisbury Route Mrs. J, G. McCulloUghr is on the sick list, we are sorry to 'stiatel .'1;- ' ‘ 'iMiss Ruth Lagle, of ¡fiTiirrcit.^- tin^- spent fie past ^unda|i With Miss Sadie Crotta, of 'r^gusta spentIthe'/Ea^t Sunday 'afftrnobn' with her couain, Mias Sadie jAlexr ander.Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and little Honest Goods At Honest Prices Quality goes a long long way towards economy. We belong to The Nation Wide. Stores whoso representa tives recognize only reputa ble packers and distriibutors of good food arid with this purchasirig power at our command ■we are in pbsitiori to sell- qu'ality goods at low ■'•.prlceii";. i, We .run. sp.eclak evpry.,Sat-. •'"■■MARKET ^ Mr. J. W. Sain and son, Roy, and Mr. C. L. Smith made a bu- .«ûnéss trip to Mocksville Satur- 'day. ■ ■ ' , I 11-^,^ Mr. and Mrs. S. G-. Gtirwood and daughtei-, Margaret, of Mock sville visited relatives here'Sun- daiy. ' Misses Vivian Bland and Mary Alice Le\vie, of Lexington spent the'week-end with Misses Selma’ and Elma Mason. 'Misa Mollio Hendren and Mri ■Rufus Williama, of 'Churchland .were visitors here Sunda'y. 'Mr. John Allen, who has been suffering with nervous spinal trouble for some time is some ,'worse, sorry to note; I Mr. Glenn Bailey is visiting re-' jlatives in Lexington this week. : Miss Vivian Bland and Mr. : Wade Davis, of Lexington spent à Short while at Mr. Z. V. Bur- ;'tbn*ÉÎ*'SüÜday afternoon. ,'i;’'OENTER NEWS"» ' Grubb and family, Mr. 'iind Mrs. R. T'.‘. 'Barnes, elitra and Kenneth Barnea and Mr. àrid Mra. Grady Hollard, all of Spbricer were ,gueats of Mlaa Dora Barnes Sunday afternoon, Mr. W. R. Buie arid family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. P. Lamb. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS The farmers of our community aro, still' ¡busy preparing the ground- for’ planting. 'Mrs. .Jake Jones,’ who had the misfortune! to fall and break her A Good Drug Store In A Good Town This' drug store ;is here for your benefit and conveni- enice. We have a. registered druggist who compounds your -prescriptiohs. from froi^h drugs'.'We are always ; glad to help you in the time of need. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ‘‘ThbRexaH’Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. .Ç, Week I. Mr. -and- Mrs. GfeorM...Evana- ! and children spent Sunday at Mr;, N. B. Dyson’s, . : . Mrs. Kirk was .absent from the Extra good blue chambry work shirts for only . . . J^pys shirts at . . . . 40c Good Grade-220 Weight Men’s Overalls ■■ 90c ■ Good Grade Boy’s Overalls At . . , 50c Headlight Overalls . . . . . $1.50 Don’t Forg^et Our Good Fresh Ground Coffee per pound . ^•'We carry at all times a complete line of ' Gennine Syracnse Plow Repairs and John -Deei^e Farm Implements. -íí; I' Mr. R. F. Lagle spent tho past Sunday with Mr. John Glarwood and,family. . Misa Grace Osiborne spent the paat Sunday with fier s'istor, Mi*a., James Eller. V -' Forty-two landlords, 11 supply : riierchants' and , three : (bankers .of ■ VanCe County have, agreed to sup ply, no tenant or farmer this year who does not afiirdb to raiae his : food and feed «upplibs before i«|’ 1|I i i f ß fei ,lí * Near Depot MocksvlUe,;N.; ........................................' Щ Pntro G THE MOCKSVIUÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCEßVlLLE. N. C.Thuraday, ^еЬгив'гугДО, ^ Junior Orphan Home Has A Fine Record I Reporting on the past yeur's record of the Junior Orphan’s Homo 'at Lexington, of which W. Jl. Shuford, formerly of Morgan- ten, is superintendent, the Lex ington Dispatch gives very in teresting resume, which is in part as follows: Embodying an immense inmount 4)i work, including the expendi ture of $105,000 within twelve months, the. report of Superin- GOVERNOR GARDNER’S ARGUMENTS repair. ......... 9. Somo counties nro over equip ped, othera under equipped. 10. Some counties are equipped with right kind of machinery, others not. 11.Counties have paid the pen- ' alty for too close contact with super-salesmahship in road mach inery fields. 12. Court costs have been paid from road ■ funds. 13. It cost the counties $515 to Morganton News-Herald. It must'be admitted that Gover nor Gardner is still a campaign- jkeep a piusoner on chain sangs, or. He believes in taking his wiijle it costs the state prison cause to the people and he has the ' only $279. ''happy faculty of presenting his i 14. 'i*he county unit 'is not arguments in any case in a force- large, enough for efficient opera ful and almost non-answerable tion. ' ' .............. ........... — ___ way. Monday night of this луеек I it ¡3 well, in giving thought to tendent W. M. Shuford, of the he “went on the air,” talking the governor’s argument to take Junior Order Orphans home for from the Raleigh radio station, one iby one the charges made the year ending Dec. 31, 1930, to to make an appeal to the people against the present county plan bo presented the National Board of the State for his roads pro- gf road administration and see of Trustees of the Home in April gram. how ш'лпу of the fourteen points will record distinct progress in i The governor, explained th-at he made will apply in each coun- this modernly constructed and the administi’ation measure pro- ty. it would be interesting to have ■iOpei'ated institution for the care vided for the state’s taking over answered the questions implied in of, the children of deceased mem- every county road in the state, each of the points made in the Wis of the order. 1 a now highway commission which governor’s address. In many of The report .will show that the'would not he fettered in allocat- jf j^ot all, it must be grant- institution, which opened March ing funds to little .counties by ed that he is right. 1 1 0 9 7 hnd 0+ thn eonclualon of “utomobile registration and at ^----------------щ ---------- 1930 the t i l o f 32 $6,000,000 reducijion in AMERICA’S WARMEST During the year just passed, 85 tfblldren iwelre admitted' ijo the Шоте and two dismissed, leaving property taxes. The goveVnor emphasized the fact that the abolition of IBO JANUARY" IS BLAMED ON SPOTS ON SUN «he total number of cliildren now small and inefficient r<w,d govern- America’s warmest January in there at 213, of which-116 are ing bodies, and sliifting their half'a centurymay.be blamed in «iris and 97 are iboys. Ton states diuties to the efficient 'highway part on the, mysterious spots on a r e represenW among this mem- commission would greatly reduce the sun, Prof;. GHffith Tailor; Iwrship. I the actual cost of,maintaining the one of the nation’s noted elima- Starting with nothing, tho plant county roads. - .tologists says, of the institution now consists of He ¡also pledged himself to ap-f Flowers are Ibloomlng in the thirteen buildings, seven of which point the best man availalble to j R„cky Mountain region. Buttor- ore constructed of brick. Water,is the proposed new highway com- fjieg are flitting , frora blossom j»t present de'rived from a deep ' mission, regardless of whether or to blossom in the Pacific north- well, but at an early date it is ' not they were ihemibera of the ^est. The city of St. Paul is won- planned to connect with the city, present body. • i iv 'water supply. . ■ I Ho praised the worlc of ^ the The report ghovvs that the chil- highway commission ibut said its dren at the Home enjoyed excep tional hetalth during the year. Careful attention is given the • ,'ehildren .by the, members of the medical staff headed b y Dr. J. JR. Terry. All of the children are ..given immunization for such dis- ieases as small pox, diphtheria and typhoid fever through the uiso of VB<^cine. Proper diet, iri which jnlik plays a' large part, is also attributed as an important factor In tVe mod health of the Home people, 9,074 gallons of milk, pro duced in the Home daii-yi were coneurh'ed; Had the milk been .. purchased it would have cost tho Home apprbximately $4,600. Large ■ QU'entitios of home grown vege- ^ tfiibles, moi^ arid other products '' wei'i^ 'alfip. consumed during ' year.'’ Athletics play an important part in : the life of the children at this school. There is now a full time , coach, Robert Bruton, who hr>4 charge of 'all athletics, and vey showed there луеге only 45,- all of the children are required to 090 miles. task was finished and a new com mission should be created. Charges against the counties included;1. Bonded, indisbtedness for roads is far in excess of tho value of the highways of the" county systems, bonds having been is sued''to pay deficits. 2. Hopelessly inadequate and wasteful inethods are used in many' counties. 8. No records of township ex- penditui'es mvo kept and in a instances the county accountant has no receipt of tax money for road purposes.4-.; lillfty , ter cent' of the tax levy in some counties is used up in Salaries,' per dioms ■' and ovbr- hoad'expenses.' 6, No satisfactory records of, the cost of maintenance'and up-, keep lare kept. , '6. Cotinty'authorities rep.pi^t- ed 66,000 niiles of road ‘.but sur- fingage in some kind of exercise. Educational facilities at tho . The gasoline, oil and groase bill amounted to $20 por mile- dering what to do .with its fund of $100,000 for snow removal, in asmuch as there is no snow to re move. Middle Western farmers nre confronted .by a critical drought. ' Winter, with'its iblizzards, be low zero temperature, gales, sleet and snow merely is a memory of other .years. And sun spots, said the pro'iossor, are partly respon sible for this, the warmest, yes even the hottest January in 50 years. Prof. Taylor is in charge of cli matology rcso'iirch at tho Univer sity of'Chicago, where he has studied tho ever changing 'blot ches on tho sun for years, and noted their effect on climate con ditions here on earth. . Prof. Taylor says that during a period when tho spots on the sun aro'the .thickest, its radiates ft greater 'nmpunt of heat than usual thus tending to mflke the earth’s temperature warmer and cutting down on the amount of rain in certain hazily defined belts over the globe. He hastened to add, however, that sun spots make up only one of perhaps a dozen rea sons for drought and unusually high temperatures.' .The lack .of moisture, mean while, rapidly was growing criti cal in the Middle West still suf fering from crops ruined by last summer drought. FOUli-Ii CLUB WORK FACTOR IN FARMING I Rnleigh, Feb. IG.—The 26,038 rural Iboys and girls enrolled in tho 4-H clubs organized and con ducted by extension workers of State iCollege, played a commen- j daible share in improving a'cre ■yields of food and feed crops and !in handling livestock for better profits last year. I L. R. Harriil, state club lead- :er, s'fliys for example, that there (were 1,461 clu{b members with 'corn projects. Of this number 1,- ' 001 members completed their work and made reports. These boys and girls grew 1203 acres of I corn producing 49,467 bushels or an average yield of 49.4 .bushels an acre and compared to the 20.9 ‘ average aci'e yield for the state as 'n whole. I 'llhe ayc^rage yiidld of wheat grown by 29 cluib members was 116.8 .'bushels compared with a State average of 12.6 'bushels an acre. The average yield per acre of irish potatoes grown by 127 members reporting wns 141 hu- shbls as compared with the state average of 98, The average acre, yield of sweet potatoes grown by 79 club members reporting was 159 bushels an acre as compared with the state average of 97 bu shels. With cotton, 32^ clu'b ra9'm bers produced an average yield of 676 pounds of lint an aero as-' ¡compared with an average for the state last year of 233 pounds.', Mr.,Harriil is especially pleas ed with the increased interest in tho livestock clubs. He says 1040 clulb members were enrolled in dairy calf 'Work last year with 802 members completing their projects. These boys and girls had 802 animiils. T'hero were also 1200 club memlbefs enrolled In the pig project and 806 reported though .it was impossible to get a complete record of all pigs handled. However, 27 club mem bers reported on their sheep pro jects showing 180 animals handl ed. With poultry 1,276 members out of 2,228 members enrolled, reported on their (projects show ing 48,788 birds handled. Would, Por Pipe Debtors Albert H, Wiggin. great New York banker, flays world business wil) bo stabilized and depression cured if <lt* U. S wil) reduce tji; debt« otlwr Da.* tions owe us. Thursday, Febru'ary 19, 1981 Dr. John Arthur Wilson, expert in tlic chcinlslrv of leather, jur.f .nwiirded tiic Amcvicai) Qictniciil Society prize, says (lamp wc.-itlicr viakes shoes sl>riiik. HIDE КОТЕ Semi-Paste PAINT HIDE-KOTE PAINT Ono tfoUon makea 2>^ gallona an& sarcfl yoa móne/. 14 diflUndlro colora And ■hadoB io choMO from. Bisk for Hldo-KoiQ PftiaU Is a wonderfnl money saver and giyes a higk class job at a low price. When mix ed ready for the brush, it will cost around $1.80 p e r gallon» It has given entire satisfaction and will please you also. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” i6tI f '■iX ■..yc home arc keeping pace with other many miles showed no evidence growth, The school now has a of having 'benefited by mainte- faculty 6f' five, la principar and nance. , four teachers and work is given ; 8. For every dollair invested in th’rouiih the ninth grade. It is 'equipment almost one dollar was planned to add a grade each year ; required for its operation and until the ele ven'grades, making up Ü high .school in Nortli Oarolina are ail irichidod in the Home work. Each piinil is i-equired to do four and one-half hours of school work jeach day for ten months in the yea''. Along with the educational work, girls in the home are in structed in sciWing and general home economics, whil^ the boys .are ^ven training in agi’iculture and mechaniciii work.. ' , The Home library is an import ant factor in the, children’s edu cation and enjoyment. There are now over 1,600 volumes, including fiction, history, travel, not }nclud Jng a; library of some 1,500 text books used in the school. Religiously the Home has do- velope(3 during the past year through the formation of the Jun- . „ -------------> ■ .........................’ ior Order Home church, of which Lalcey s iStore, Tuesday, Felb. 24, ............................. l p. m. to 2 p. m Dv. J. C. Leonard is the pastor, ii-noch Baity’s Store, Tuesday, Feb. 24, .........2:30 p. m. to.8:30 p. m. The church will ibe supported by what is known as “contributing’’ members, through the order in the United States. In addition to,the Sunday there is a Christian En deavor Society, with Bible read ing 'and daily devotional held in each class room. The Homo church is non-denominational and the children are not influenced in the choice of church which they may join at a later date. The Home is now valued at al most three-quMrters of a million dollars, $725,795 to. _ be oxact ■Thousands of visitors''are drawn annually to the magnificent in stitution and without fail carry awiay an impression of the ad- venceinent of.'the ideal and mag nificent way in which th'3 Home is progressing, , I win. meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the following times and places for tho purpose of collecting the H930 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP e C, C. Smoot’s Stave, Monday, Feb. 23.......................9 a. m. to 10 a m « M. L. Godby’s Store, Monday,. Fob. 23..........10:30 a. m. to 1 n'm' f r' AT 23, .....1:30 p. m. to,2:30 p. m.'L. M. Tutterow’s Store, Monday, Feb. 23, ..........„ 8 .p. in. to 4. p. m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreot’s Store, Tuesday, Feb. 24, .......„.. 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. N. K. Stanley’s Store, Tuesday, Feb. 24, .... 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p m. INFLUENZA ' • SPREADING .Chuck €old,s at once with 6GG 'I'uke it aa n provenlivo. ,, Use ()(;() Siilyc for 15ii!)ies .■ JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Co. Store, Wednesday, Fob. 25,.......8 a. m. to 10 a. m. Cooleemee Drug Store, Wedne.sday, Feb. 25, ....... 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee' Allen’s Store, Thursday, Feb. 26, ................ 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Paul Foster’s Filling Station,'Thursday, Feb. 26, 'iO :80 a. m. to 12 m! Cooks Store, Thursday,,Feb, 26,'................ 12:80 p. m. to 1:80 p. m. U H. Grah'ilm's Store, Th,ursday, Feb. 20, ......; 2 p. m. to 4 p. m, SHADY GROVE TOWN]SHIP n 27 ......... 10 a. m. to H a. m, E' I. s Store, Friday, Feb. 27, ....... 11:80 a.' m. to 1 p. m. Shults Garage, Friday, Feb. 27, ,.................. 1:15 p. m. to ,3 p. m, FULTON TdWNSHIP i , J. M. Livengood’s^Store, Friday, Feb. 27, 8:15 p. m. to 5 p. m. This is the second round for . 1930 taxes. Your, taxes are now duo. 1 per cent penalty now added, ,so please-meet me nfc the above named time'and place and settle yo»!* taxes as the county la In need of-r^oney. . ■ ‘ ’ . ■ , . This the 10th day of ¡.February/1931. ’ AT LOWER PRICES 4-Piece Bed Room Suites $27.50 to $65.00 3-Piece Laving Room Suites $47.50 to $67.50 Odd Dressers $9.00 to $18.00 Kitchen Cabinets $28.50 to $36.50 Ranges \ $45.00to $65.00 Congoleum Druggets 9x12 $4.95 to $9.50 WoolFibre Rugs 9x12 $11.50 Tap Rugs 9x12 $15S5 We invité you to look over our line of Furniture before you buy. Your dollar buys more furniture now.. Come and See. e . C. /, ßheriff Davie County Everything for Everybody THE -MOCKSViLLE i^isTniRPRIStó. MOUKRVIL'lE. СУ I Page 7 Eighth Installmenit MfiRKlc Jolmsort, whoac /ntlicr is n Itttcr. currier, Iifif mother a Uty woman win has ^'sccn butter dnya/' aiuI her siRtet a boot- legffcr’R sweetheart who works Ir. » bcnuty fljnrlof. la stock girl In tho “Mnck" siores, the rivc*nnd-Tcn ol Snti Frnnclsco. A boy ■whom «he knows only tu "Joe Grant/' who is rcftUy Joseph Grant M^c- Kenzie Morfilii Hoii ol the owner oi the ^'Mnck/' is Icnrnlnar the businees by start- jng nt the bottom. Ho doesn’t like the Job until he mcctfl Mftffgle. neitherof them realizes that they nre falling in Invc with cac1\ otlicr, at first. Ice Ir Im p re s s e d , however, by Maggie’s intclligeiicc nnd goodheartcdness, nnd gives her advice on the subject nearest her heart, how to live the ideal life. She makes a suggestion for a better way of selling certain linen. He IcUs his fnthfir, as il it were his own idea, greatly pleasing the old mnh. He iinds tnat the girls he used to know don't intereflt him ns much os Maggie docs, and v;hen Maggie disclosea her love In a burst of Jealousy, ho realizes that he loves her, too.liOW GO ON Wmi THE STORY Her facc burned, her hands were icy, her confused mind was only a blur, and'her heart one heavy, imcii- <iuriiblo ache. ' It had been pretty bold of her to (iiiestioii him,, to rebuke him about Pnula 'lounger. After nil, it wns Joe's affair. - Her thoughts burned, stung, writhed together. The one uiibear.nble thought -was th.it the' half-past five o'clocit whistle wouUt sound, nnd, Murphy begin to close the big jointed iron frills against the world, and that she would have to go llome—Vvhat else could she do?—heartbrolten and alone, anti bear the week-end with Joe "mad” at her. , V He had already been elevated to the ofTices, wliich were placed in a position of some dignity and seclusion, on a iTtczzaiiine deck at the far rear of the store, Suniotinies, wlien a cu.Uomer brought in a defective article, Maggie had to guide her upsl.nirs tO the. win- <Iow ni.'irkcd "Complaints,'’ .and once or twice other errands had tixkeri her to the olTices. But she had no cxcuse to-day.She turned the knob of the glass <loor rather timjdly, .-¡nd saw Joe standing at the window in the back of the room,' with Simiuouds, n' buyer, both intent upon the inspection of sonie .sort of material. "VViiat is it?” Sinnnouds asked sharply. "i:^xcuso me," Maggie faltered, "but'. io Miss Pope up here?" Sinmionds came toward her. And Joe—as she saw with a sinking heart —casually turned ;away and began to itudy' a ,1 bloated, irburstihg book of "'swatclKS." '"Was Miss Pope up licre?" Slni- monds asked. "Mias Pope," Joe said, in a ijiiiet voice, “is downstairs' in the miisic de- liartmont." Maggie’s face w.is ycry red, she looked only at the oldci man. "I didn’t sec her'there,” she said ihickly.- ' And somehow she got herself ont •of the glass door again, and somehow flew down the.stairs, mid wns fever ishly liusy instantly with a large card board box of lockets and chains, in the jewellery department. And all the while her heart pounded as if it would hammer her to pieces, and lier shamed ithoughts nhnost suf- iocated her. - “He knew .;! went up there to talk to him—what'll he think I ami He •didn't want to speak to me at all— and I bluffed that Miss Pope was up there—he seen right througii me I He saw right through me. Oh, I wish I was dead! I can’t have him thinking like tliat about mel I wish I was de.id. What’ll I do? I can't ever look ilim in tile face again.” She was .standing at, an angle of the jewellery counter that \yas placed in a sort of niche between columns. Suddenly she knew that'a tall, lean man was lounging bn the counter be side her, his shoulder almost touching licr own. "Still mad at me?” It w.is Joe's voice. s ■ ■ ■' "Joe——” Her voice wouldn’t come. you go, Joe?” " LVoivn past tho city—out on the iiiiiiinííuitic road.'' "1 lien yur. want tho Ten car.” His arm was under her elbow, and she {{ave him oiieo more the dchcious sen sation of nearness, conlidencc, nnd sweet smailiics.s and vouth. He had never seen her so deliciously pi ctty, so small and loving and en- diautii.g. She could hardly keep licr little feet o:i the ground. Tired? Hepros.sed? Hungry? Not when Joe Grant, tall ami lean and protective and most appieciative, was beside her, was guiding her along the lighted street. Her _w.nlk was a . combination of im ip, bounce,' and dance step. Joe “Surprisid?'' "No—-but—but—I guess—maybe Itliouglit-----” "Go on. Don't stop. Maybe: you thbuglit whul?" ' , “ I thcught you Were kinder—kid ding me along.’' ' '• ' ' i ■ It, wa.s at lli juncture that for,a teri'ible iimnii'nt joi; Grant disappeared*^ from his own consc!ousne.4s for a few sccoiids, and the Jostph Merrill who! was a truant from college, \yho lie- lonfceo to the same world as this smart roadster, look his place. . To play, a part was ail ■very 'v/ell msohiuch as it conecrned only himself., But iiere wai this bewildering little madcap armful of passionately earnest femininity in hij arms, her tearrsoaked His big arm held b^r tlglitly., . . “j-jrjoo' tírant” shèlald, brcath- icssly. - had to laugh, sympathelicnily at'the laughing face, tho eager eyes that demanded hi.i sympathy. "This is ,mv corner, Joe." His steps had been (|uito automati cally turned toward that particular (|uiet block where he h.nd parked his rnaHster. They were close to the hand.'ioine, low-slung car now. "Here’s some feller left his roadster here,” Joe said. "'Y'nu'd wonder he'd have any busi ness in this neighbourhood," the girl innocently commented. “How far away do you live, Mag- r'ie?" "Oh, not so far. 'Pop and I walk it every morning. ’Bout—I tliink it's tliirleen blocks.” Joe had p.iiined his key. "Want me to ri.i. you home in this car ?'; , "I get so sick of my ¡lutoinobiie, it's a treat to me. to walk 1" Maggie aS' surcd him. gh.C:,was horrified when ■“'Joe, don’t be mean ta me.” she ,said in a low tone, holding her words steady, not raising her. eyes.- “Was jI mean to you, Maggie ?” "Of course—of course you’re not, Joel It’s just; that. I’m—I’m .Hn idiot! It’s none of my, business who you luncK with—ahcf I’m sorry I—blew up.” “It t.y your business, if you cave, i'laggie,” hg said, nicely, kindly,, even a little;, gruffly. "But I am going Ho< to care.” Joe experienced . a queer little twinge of pain. She looked so small, so weary, so exiiuisitely pretty in this soft light, and she^'vas such a loving little thing! : . • “I’m glad we’re friends again,” he ^aid .-»wkwardly,/ "■ycsi .l am, too." , , "I couldn’t of stood it,” she con fessed.'. The other employees of the Mack were streaming through the side door when Maggie,came'fiyiiig up from the locker ' room, Joe was lingering at the top of the stairs. ' i, , ' "I thought I'd , walk with you to the corner.’’ "Oh, that’s grand 1 Which way do he slipped into Ihe inachine, and dial leiigcd her clieerfuily. "Joe Grant, get out of .that carl D’you want to be sent to jail?” "Oh, como ¿11/ get in, Maggie— don't bo so scary.” "But, Joe, isn’t It locked?" '“Nope. Key right herd Get in, M.iggie, and—listen! I’ll bring it back to the otlier end of the block and let him hunt foi- it awhile, to te.ich him a lesson about forgetting to lock it!” "Joe, you could be sent to jail ior that!" “Oh, come on—it won't take five minutes I" In tlie end, she yielded. "Maggie, how’d you like to own a car like this, and have a big, flulTy wliite' fur coat, and be ridinif along here this w.iy—<lown to Elniingdale or the Westlieach Arms, or one o( those fashionable places?” "Joe, b'leeve me, I'vp seen girls do both ways, ami there’s' nothing in let ting fellers buy ygu coats and take you out riding. You don’t mind being poor, do you, Joe?" she ' asked anxiously. "Don’t yoiif" "I? Why, but what else would I be?” she demanded blankly. "Don’t you ever think of yourself as riclii with beautiful clothes, nnd a maid, and a big, comfortable room?” He glanced sideways. 'II think of myself as straight,” she said briefly. "Anyway," we’re pretty near living the ideel life now. nnd my fatlier says that all day long he thinks about—our house, and how nice and shady, and quiet the kitchen is, and ail the new dish towels-----” , "We’re getting out of debt, and even l.iz said it was some comfort to come iionie to pur house now—and she s-s- said—Liz said—that s-s-she----- "M.nggie! For he.iven’s sake! Wiiat are you crying aijout?” _ "Be-becaiise—because they .said I did it, Joel Even Ma said that I made them all comfortabler—and hap- ¡lier—and it—it makes me cry to have them love 1110,801” He abruptly ran the car into the' curb, and stopped it there, and put iiis arms about her, and tipped up her face. . „ ... "Now, look here, slop it. Stop this bawling right away, or you'll have me crying, too.” . . . His big arm held her tightly, jamnied against him, and her bewil dered, ccstalie, tear-stained little rosy face was close to liis own. “J-J.Joe Grant!” slie said breath lessly. ■ . • "Maggie Johnson I You’ve known this.was coming, haven’t you?” ■ ,“J-Joe Grant!’’ lashes almost'touching his chcek, her, w(iole being only too obviously re.idy to yield itself to his guardian.ship for ever. How on carih was he'going to get out of this with Maggie Johnson? When lie spoke, ins toiie and man- • ner had subtly altered. “Why shouldn't I kid ymi along?” lie said,. “You’re too much of a kid, ■ yonrsclf, to get mixed up in love affairs I” She drew herself up, fumbled in her lia^' for a liaiidlterchief, wiped her eyes iliiilo openly, and said, in a composed, cold voice: .“You must drive me home, Joe. My fatiier and mother'll bo wild if I'm late.” j "?,.'av;Kio—lislon. Don't laite that lone I \ i,u Itimv liow much I like you I—I've got to .stop tills. I've got to slop ji.his. Till a fool ,if I don’t stop this,”, ¡lie added, iu hia he.irt. "W hy, you're, hot eighteen';—you're a little girl I” "I'lh. (jlgbieeu to-morrow, and I’m not a iiitie girl at all,” slie snid, with swift digniiy^ “Eighteen 1 Wliy, what would your fadier tliink if you married nt eight een!” Joe protested, “pamii it—and damn me for a fooll” he ejaculated. "Now I’ve said' it 1 This is the first lime tiuil word has come into our con versations, and I’m the one that intro duced it," Maggie cleared her throat. “I've had a great fif"! of responsi bility in my life, and 0 is notliiiig •SQ developing to tlie i.i..iiacter as re sponsibility,” she began. "Since I was ten years old. I’ve been tryiii’ to earn a little an’ spend a little less, to bear wrongs iiationtly. Pop says lie’s al ways been anxious to l|ve the ide-al life, too, but In'; never th,7u.i?ht it could bo done on a postman’s, salary.” "Listen, Maggie. Listen, dar ling-— ” . . . "Since Christmas,” she wenti . on, "it’s beeii you, Joe. Everything I done —everything I've done,” slie corrected it, "has been done because I was tiiinkiii' of you.” He caught her small agitated hands and held tliem tightly. , "Maggie, just bo quiet, dear. There's no need for you to get so excited ai.J upset. Listen, dear. I like you'im- niensely. I think you have ipore char acter than any girl I over knew. I wouldn't ^give up your frieiidsiiip i ,i- anything in liie world, But you're only a little girl, Maggie, you're going to have a dozen beaus before you pick out tho man you want to marry.” Ho winced inlerioriy. "I hope our friond- shi'i>-----” “I know, Joe. I know. That’s-you. That’s your side of'it. ' But I was ■ talkin’ about Hii!." . She c.iught at his lapel with a small |).nre hand, , and raised her beautiful, wistful, childish eyes. He laughed suddenly, boyisiily. "All, M.nggiel You little idiot!" Aiul_ this kiss.wns a different kis.s. The little fiiiure re.sted , .igahist , his breast, the little hand waa crushed against his heart, and the fr.ngrant; sou! of her seemed to be drawn' through her fresh, half-opened lips.; Then tliey talked, Maggie’s hand ' loc!<ed in Iiis, her head resting, hixuri-. ously .against his shoulder. • “I'm getting ■ ihirty-live "a weelf, Mary Margaret. And I’m hot going to have my wife work!” \ “.Oh, Joe—I’il die—to hear you say my wife!' ” “Tliat’s about—one forty a month.’V Continued Next Week 6 6 6 ^LIQUID or TABLETS ■Cure Oolda, Headaches, Fever ’6 6 6|SALVB CUKES BABY’S COLD S. 8 1 81 BEST IN RADIO < Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES • “Give Nature a Chance” DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD » Chiropractor * H^kin*Bldtf. * Lexinsfton, N. C. # 8 14 Mo. tf.- JACOB STEWART Attorney at La^w Mockavllle, N, G, Offko In Southern Bank & Truat Company building Ofllce phone...............................138 Residence Phono.......................146 W. H. apd R. S. Francisco of Ci;aven County haye_,placed' '35 head of ibeof steers on feed to jbegiti a new demonstration in livestock farmingi in eastern Car olina. The steers averaged 699 pounds each, , » ROBERT a McNBILL • Attorney Bl Law * • MDCKSVILIilS, N. C. * • Practice in GiirU and CrlmiT • * nal Cburia. Title Bxninitia- * * tin« i fElven prompt fttfcontion. * A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV The Rox'boro Coiii'ier. Poultry ia getting to Ibe one of the worth while industries of this good Country, but, like every thing clue., it has its darwibncks. For instance, during, the summer months eggs are slow of sale and low in price, andl the farmer is not prepared to keep them", and besides, he Wants the money to help carry on his farming opera tions. If some one, wiMi a limited amount,of .capital could.be induc ed to look into this, matter he would find here a »pleiidid op portunity to m'ake аоляе money and at the same tittle, bo of icr.1 aervicéi to the farmer , Below will be found an articb showing how. thoy are working the proposition in Texas. Read "Texas,-home of many modorn farming ideas, is fostering a hew though!;—a coopera.tive egg stor age plant which a group of farm ers there 'believe will enable egg producers to obtain a greater por tion of the profits from this farm product. A 2400 case, electrically refri gerated storage plant i.4 being; constructed in the farm coihmun- ity of Bowie, Texaa, and wil! be ready by early spring, Summer eggs, ordinarily thrown on an unprofitaible maiiket, wJH Ibo held for the more favoraible fall and winter prices. ' The community egg storage innovation followed a chaimber of commerce investigation of 'the success of small egg refrigera tion plants a number of which have been operated' in the Lone Star State during the past two years by individual .farmers and merchant of farming communi ties. Impressed,, the Bo'vvio egg producers decided upon „ the l^ro- posed plant, which^ is said to be twice the size of any now in oper ation. “One of the first such plants was built by Lee Faulkner, Bel levue, Texas, merchant, who re ported that during the first year he bought summer eggs for $7.60 a case and sold them in Npvem- bur for $12.60 a case. "From tho abovo figures," Mr. Faulkner ' stated, "it is evident that my plant, which, cost $8,000, not only paiil for itself during ,the first year,'¡but that.,such a plaiit is n valualblo ' asset to a biisihesa l|ke mine, or a farm community.” ' Tho Bowie plant, like the others in Texas, will be of frame con struction, with corkiboard insula- tlon-’V r- Three new hog feeding demon strations have beoti started in On slow county recently looking to tho profita'ble use of surplus corn markoted a» pork. ADftllNISTRATORS NOTICE thereby secured, the tindersigned will on Monday March 2nd, 1981 at thè Court House door in the town, of Moctaville, N. ,C., at l2 o’cloclc noon, offer . for , sale, by public auction to the highest bid der' for cash, the following de^-' icriibed real estatd, .to ;'vyit, one house and iot, the lot containing one,fourth acre more oir less, on which id situated a: gOod house containing six Or seven roohis, wired, for eiectric lights, also ‘a water, system. nignest bidder, for . cash at .thftiij''; courthousc in MocKavilie, r».. U-y ^ on biicutcttiy,,the ¿1st day of Fel>- . ruary, 1931 at li!j o'clock,noon, the.iollovyirig tracts or parcels oi land in . Clarksvilie 'lownship,. . Davie County, N. C, viz: First tract! Beginning _ at a stone, icorner of lot No. 4, Glass cock's line; running : West 5,16 ' chains to a »tohe'; corner of lot No G; tlience iSiorth '43 .chains to a stone in 0 hollow ¡ thence with the i Huntfer lin© 5.60 chains to a dog- That,certain tract or parcel of, wood, corner of lot No. 4; thence land situate in the city.of Mocks- South 48 chains to the; beginningr Having qualified as adminls- tratoiii of the estate of Walter l^aleigh Clement, deceased, late of Davlci County, iNorth Carolina,' this is' to notify lalj persons hav- in'gi claims against the es.tate of the deceased to exhtbit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th d»y of Fobruary 1932, Or this notii:e will be plead in bar of thoir rclsovery. lAll persons in debted' to! said eS'tate will please make immediate payment. This ¡February 2nd, 1931. - .LOUIS CLEM'BNT ■ Box 246 ' Salisbu'ry,, N. C. ■ Administrator of Walter Raleiigh Clement, dec'd. _ 2 6 6t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator with tho will annexed of tlie estate of T. C. Sheets, de ceased, late of Davie County, North ,Carolina,' this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of, said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on dr before the 29th day of Decem ber-1931, or this notice, will bo plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indobted to. said es tate will : please make im mediate piayment. This, tbs 26th day of December, 19130.. . n;d/SHEETS Admr. , with will annexed of T. C. 'Sheets, deceased. 1 1 '6t, Jacpb^'Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Under and Iby virtue of the power and autiiority contained in : two certain Deeds of Trust firbm John Frank Brown and wif-e Annie Belle Brown to .the Mocks- ville Bundling and Loan Asso- eiation, one dated July Gth 1927, tho other iDec. 21, 1927, both re gistered in the oiilce of the Re gister of Deeds foir. Dayio Coun ty, N. C-. one in 'book 21 page 54, tho other in book 21,, page Default having been niade in tho- payment of the inde/btednesa. ville, N. ; С. 'in Mocksville town ship, in Davie county,, adjoining containing 22 асгеЙ. гаоге or less,i being lot No. ;5 in the division; of ; the Llzzie;: Hob3on lot, John; Foot Frank Holman, deceased lands. lot, and the Presibyterlan ' (Col ored)'Church lot and bthett’s. Bounded on ^the North by' the' Idl:' of John Foote, East by the, lot of Prank Brown, and. Lizzie Hob son; South 'by the lot of Lizzie Second tract : Beginning. a i;, a stollo. Southeast; corner of Pal-, ¡metto Church, arid running < S< 20* E.r 120 chains to a stone, J. C. ' ilblman’s corneiv ,on the ’VVcst side of;'old roadj thence S. 18* Hobson, anti on the West'by. the :|,W. «7.25 chains a, stone,' J. C. lot of Jack Brown, and the col ored Pres!byterian 'Church . lot, and being known as the Hicko- mite Lodge lot. This IFebruary 2, 1931. B. 0. MO'RRIS ■ 2. 5 4t Trustee ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified als administra tor of the estate of Ml’s. Sara I., Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, Noi'th' Carollria,' this‘ is to notify all ’ persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to; exhibit them ,to . the undersigned on' or 'before the 29th day: of- December'. 1931, or this notice will 'bo' plead in ibt^r ■ of- their reicovery. All persons in-, debted to said estato will please make ^mediate ..payment, This Dooenibov 2Gth', 1980. ' N. D. SHEETS " Admi^nistrator of Mrs. \ Sara I.': Sheets. ; Jacob Stewart, Attorney 1 1 6t. NOTICE Holman’s , cpraer; thence ; West 6.07: chaiiis to a stone in J. W- Ijames’ line; thence,; North BVz*. East,V6^.25' chains, to a stone; , thencb N. 80*' E. 7.46 chains to the' beginning, icontdining 5 acres, more or less and knbv/n as the Alice Glas^cpck'lbt.: ' ’ Thircl Tracti, Beglnnlnir at a stone .ph. th.e"West side of tho Wlike,Bbbrb toad, Jacbb Graves' corner arid running ‘ East with said Graves’ line 10.60 chains to a White oik, DeWitt Clement's corner; thence ' South with said.- Clement's line, 17 chains to a stone bn Eaat'flide of i^oad; thence N. 40* W. 5.50 ohairis,with road; thence’ N. 85* W. 6;60 chains to a atone on west ,side' of 1 road; thbiice N. 20*. W. ;-vvith said, road i).86 chains to the beginning* con-' taining eleven (11) -acfes, more br, less. See, also, tho deeds re- fered' to in \:,the' ‘mortgage abovo mentioned..' Said lands •will;be sold to satis- i f.v the de*bt secured' in, said mort- gage...-,' ; ' ' Thifl .January 22,1981. CHARLES S. EATON JAMES M, EATON FiXocutors of A. W. Eaton; dec'd, E. L. Gaither. Atty. 1 29 4t. By virtue of the power contain ed in the mortgage executed by W. C. Ijaniea and wife to A. W. Eiiton and which., appears regis tered In Book 20 page 836, .in tho Oillco'of ,the Register of. Deeds of Davio County, N. C., to which reference is made, default having iboen made in the payment of the iiote and .dcibt secured by :j,Rollevea. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, said mortgage, the undersigned Head and, Toothache. In success-i will .sell at public auction to the ful use oyer 86 years. USE COOIPS G c e . For twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles aridiprices aa we now have. , CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS L. S. Kurfees S. B, Garwood NOTICE! We have bcen a íTiend to the farmer^ of Winaton-. Salem and Forsyth Couilty for twenty years. We are now- at Mocksvillo to serve you and can savo you money on Groceries, Fertilizo, Food, Seed of «11 kinds. We pool ,all our buyirig activüies andi give you tho beriefit of »amo. If there evcr was'a time when we need to save, it;is now. We only sell for cash and do not charge ahy losaee. to you. S. E. Haiiser & Co. ¡Wholesale and Retail Kerneravillo Walnut Cove; Reidsville.; 1 29 tf h'Il (il I* ill iif* I d ii ■I? • id fh IR ' I m ,'' <'И il I' . I•'.'■•I ' ■ 'II I llj I, U :V' i', •■-'Г" ' È'nge В THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLli!. H. С.Thursday, ^obruary 19, Ш1_ House Passes Vets’ Loan Bill 363 to 39 212 Kepublicniis, 150 Democrats For Bill; 'All Opponents Are Republicans ‘■; ' ,iJ Washington, Feb. IG.—Strik ing hard at administration oppo sition, the house today passed the •veterans loan bill Iby the over whelming vote of 363 to 39. It provides for aii increase from 22% to 50 per cent in the loan MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The Presiding Elder will preach here next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The members of the Epworth League were very glad to havu With them Sunday night, Mr. Lit tle, MisB Chaffin and Miss Bel- vin of the Advance School fa culty. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilton ' ' Í, ‘.''V ■ I, ^ ' :v ' Ì' i value of the adjusted compensa- , , . .tion certificates which were ap- «"d little daughter and Mrs. prove by the lhouse 355 to 54 in ^vevfev and sons of Porsyth sppnt£jj24 • Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Amid dramatic intensity, the measure was sent to the senate within an hour after Speaker Mrs; P. E. Hilton. B. S. Jr., the 'little son , of Mr. and Mra.JB. S. Orrell is right stckwitnin an noui pneumonia. We hope he willLongworth opened the way f<#l- ,, j «onsideration. It cax-ried | Mrs. P. R. Carter’anji daughtermore than enough^ votes to over- ^ ^ suffering, with Mumps, Iride a presidential veto. Similar; . “ , • quick action is expected in ;the I ' j ^ Hilton’ siiént list Monday and Tuesday With Mrs. Myers at Reynolds. , Mr. and Mrs., Sam Wright, ;and daug,hter, Rulby Mock,,of,Forsyth attended service hero Sunday af ternoon. . . ' : Л other branch. Leadership Split With their leadership split, fewer than , two sdore old line I'e- liublicans rallied behind M^ijor Leader Tilson and Chairman Hiawley of the house ways and means committee. Crpwded galleries looked On as ,the, members hallpted after 40 Muuteg of debate. Mom than 400 of 436 members ■were present. Under the proce- ч1иге, the bill had to receive a C a tbirds vote for passage. .Longworth Helps Speaker Longworth swun^« 216 •republican votes for the measure agra'inst the warning of Secretary Mellon that the treasury would have difficulty in financing it. Minority Leader Cramer mustered his iorces solidly with 151 votes jPor the bill and the farm-labor member—Kvale—of Minnesota— fldded liis to make the total. Representative Bacharach of Nwv Jersey, proponent of tho measure, led the advocates with the statement that he could not , understand why the treasury jshould not approve the bill after conceding it was the best of all Buggested. He predicted no ibond issue .would ibe necessai’y to fin- ance the loans. , j . Glarner wound up the debate for the meu'sure with the, assor-; tion that 'thaVoriJy, argument;“ gainst this bill is the; argument of the secretary of the .treasui-y. ' Chairman Ha)\yley, Representa tives Treadway of Massachusetts, Jlamseyer of Ipwa, Chindblom of Illinois, mem'bers of the ways and means conrmjittee/ and Port of New Jersey, nil administration fol lowers, urged defoat'. Rogers .Bill I’assed ' Shortly aftor the shouting that cheered the pass'a.ge had died, the ■house passed and sent to the sen- ,ale the Rogers ,bill to authorise a $12v600,000 expansion of the veterans hospital facilities лу^Ь- •out a record vote. It also passed Й bill authorizing expansion of FISHERMEN SAVED FROM.. LAKE ERIE’S DRIFTING FLOES '■ Buffalo, N. Y., Fob. 9.—SeveA coast guardis and three fistherr men whom they had gone out to rescue from a drifting ice floe in Lak;e; Erie' wore ibrought to shore ice this morning and were aible to make their way across the, ice to land. The. three fishermen were tho last of a group of 20 cast adrift Saturday morning when the ice on which they were fishing snap ped away from the main l)o3y.< Sixteen men and a nine-year- old jboj^, ca.<jt adiift when the ice on which they were fishing broke away from ashore Satur day, were 'brought ashore last night and the coastguards went back for the remaining three fishermen. Then the treacherous ice, pack shifted, wedging the' coastguard boat solidly into an ico floe which was cut off from the main pack by . a rapidly widening stretch; of open water. The iborit was helci In this position for hours before'the rescue was'effected., „, ■ CORN YIELD DEPRESSED BY LEGUME INTERCROP 'Raleigh, Fdb. 9.—Testa made by G. M. Garren, cereal agrono mist of tho North iCarolina Ex periment Station, at the moun tain and coastal plain branch station farm.s last season Indi cate that interci'opping,«orn with soybeans depresses the yield of corn and cuts the yjeld'of,.soy beans as compared with yields soourod when either’ of the ‘two crops is, grown alone,' Mr. Garren reports that this is state AUTOMOBILE DEATH RATE TUlRDi HIGHER THAN FOR NATION MORE ABOUT M. C. KUllFEES Raleigh, Feb. 13.—North Caro- lina’fS automobile death rate is 83A per cent greater Ithan for the whole United States, 'accord ing to an analysis of the motor vehicle deaths in the state in 1930 made ^by Spra,gue Silver, motor supervisor of the department of revenue. There were 777 persons killed in motor vehicle accidents in the state during 1930. This is equal to one de|ith in every 610 auto mobile owners and, based on the .ratio of the United States of one death to every 823 automobile owners, is 33i per cent greater than for the whole country, Mr. Silver said. The 777 death list inl930 com pares with a total of 690 persons killed in 1929, and is an increase of 7.9 per .cent. This is an 'in- crèase of 20Ò per cent over 1928 and 1929 лvith a decreased regis tration of approximately 29,000 motor vehicvles, said Mr, Silver. Mr. Silver said the North Paro lina death rate ■percentage from motor vehicle accidents' ig only exceeded 'by three southern states Florida, Virginia 'and South Car^ olina, «nd the registrati,on for North Carolina is in excess of the registration 6f either of these states by at least 100,000 motor vehicles. ■ ■' '' 14,000 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND BURN (Continued from page 1) his summers recently in Ashe- 'ville, and always visited his re latives here, frequently holding ‘meetings at his old home church at Jericho. His nurtierous - reía-, tives nnd friends, throughout .'Davie Cou;ity will learn of his death with regret. His/wife, who Was formerly Miss Sallie Eddie, of Louisville, died several years i ago, and one bro'ther. and two sisters also preceded him to the ' grave. 'I'he following brothers survive: J. L. Kurfees, of Mock sville; J.’ W. Kurfees, of Wiils- ,ton-Salem; and J. F. Kurfees ■and M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville. Messrs. J. L. Kurfees and J. W. Kurfees left for Louisville Wed-' nftsclny morning to attend tihe funeral. We extend oii'r deep sympathy to the .bereaved rela tives, FORK NEWS lAshevillo,—Fourteen thousand acres of tim'ber lands in ten wes tern North 'Carolin'a counties have been burned by 1,168 forest, flres since January 1, W. K. Blechler, district forester, announced. I'he actual damage to timber was estimated at !?37,000, with the cost from loss of seedlings and future erosion impossible to de termine, he said. The counties are Buncombe, Cherokee, Ciay.-Hay- wood, Henderson, Jackson, Ma con, Polk, Swain and Yancy, Additional thousands of acres were burned in McDowell, which is not in Biechler’s district. LESS COTTON, MORE MONEY, LEGGE’S ADVICE" TO SOUTH tlie home for disabled volunteer, a rather startling statement to soldiers to cost .$2,800,000 and make, since most . good far.Tiers isent it to the senate. Earlier tho house veterans com- have .practiced the intorciopping of oowpeas or 8oy.boans'4yith,.coih •mittee approved the Johnson bill but he presents facts to back up to provide $26 a month pensions his statement, S . , ^ ior widows and .children oi In making: the tests on the two World War veterans, ‘ eiitailing farms last y«ar, Mr, Garrert mea- ■and estimateri outlay of $131, 00,0,600 in, five years, beginning with ■?10,900,000 for the first year, • All of thé ,39 who opposed the <>ill were'repubHcans. ----------— Г—Ф ---------^------ JTOOL-PROOF PLANE SHOWN , New York, Feb. 12.—A fool- 3>roof-lianding airplane was de monstrated today at the Glenn sCurtis Airport. Its-inventor says .....„______ __.-r.. — 110 pilot can Ibe killed or injured I cured/ Taking round :figurys,, lie jf he will set the wings as pre- secured a yield of 56 bushels of iBcribed) and allow the ship to take care of itself. sured his land fnto one-jtenth.acre plots. ,In the first,'he’ p la ^ corn alone; in the seeohdi ' he planted soybeans ibetvveeri' the hills of ■corn; in tho,,tJii,rd, he planted a. row of .p^beAns al ternately with the rowe ;pr,'Corn, and in the fourth, he"''planted soybeans alone. .. . . ,, Results secured; op thp, mqiinr tain farm will give a fair ex ample : of iwhat yields iwere se- of corn per acre when the. corn was planted alone.. Where soybeans. 1 !■]:. ;i, ' ■v! ’ ■Henry White, pilot, seven times were planted ibetween the hills, today took tho Merrill fool-proof j he harvested 50 bushels of corn plane aloft, set the wings at the an acre and where the soybeans 14 degree angle, and hands above were planted in alternate rows, his head, sat in the cockpit until he harvested 37 bushels, Of corn the plane had reached the ground t)n acre. " 'Jjounced a few times and came to a stop. Albert Adams Merrill, inventor Where the soybeans iwéró grown alone,, he harvçstod| ^Î^P, bushels' of the Ibean's'^'an acre; who started experimenting with, where thet ibeans were; planted airpL-ines in 1894 is its perfector, between the hills of .corn, he ‘I'his new type plane Iras wings harvested-7.5 'bushels , an acre which can be sot at a 14 degree and where tho soybeans were angle,” he said. “The pilot need planted-in alternate rows, he harón ly to set them and throttle down to idling, speed. The plane assumes the proper gliding posi tion and continues to' the ground without further attention. ■ ■;i; '.‘,1 i';,-I'.i Hi' “T3ie planie y:anVt j n6se 'dive, stall Or go into a spin'. It’s good for all kinds of normnl .flying ■but i.s useless to a stu^t flier-— it will not do acrobatic.s,”' Tlifi ,‘jeeret is in the, wings, Merrill said. They differ from other de.'iign.s only in that their maximuin angle of tilting is 14 degrees. vested 26.6 .bushels of thé beans an acre. , - In this test,,.of course, no ac- cou.nt was takçn of the soil im proving, qualities of the soybeans nor of the value of the .beans as compared with the corn yield that waa cut down. Because" Bladen farmers ,were anxious to get some cash I'or sfciivting their crops, they cooper ated to sell 8,000 pounds"of^ poiil-' try at , the car door in Glarktbn and Bladonboro last weak. Raleigh,: Feb. 12.—The opinion that a 14,000,000 bale cotton^ crop this -year..woiild sell for if232,000,- 000 less than a 10,000,000 .blile crop was expressed tonight by Chairman Legge ' of -thé farm board. ’ In an address 'before the Ra leigh chamber of commerce, Leg ge said hia estiniate was based on compilations iby a score of, large cotton dealers. He strongly urged reduced .pj’oduction. To the fiigh'or price for a 10,- 000,000 'bale crop. Legge and tho saving for' .planting, fertilizing, picking arld;gihnihg a 14,000,000 bale crop should be added,' Based on the average yield for' the last two years,..Legge said, to bring the crop down to a 10,- 000,000 bale basis "would mean a.reduction of more.than 14,000,- 000 acre, or 31, per cent less than was planted,^ last year,” • "The lo^ves^ estimate we have seen on,.the,cost án abre for rais ing cotton is' poipeWheye ibetween iplS .and ?16, probably too' low a figure for the cottoj) growers as, ^ whole,” he added. "Even on this basis the saving,,in. co.st v/ould a'inount-to over .?2¡t)0,000.000 or an average of more .than $100 'aipiece for the 2,000,000 cotton growers of the south.” ■ ■ In' addition, he said the com pilation contemplated no use of the land theoretically taken out of cotton production which might profitably ibe turned to other crops. , Going into the new ci'op year with a carry-over of from 8,500,- 000 bales to 9,000,000 bales, Leg- g'e said, “it seems rather con clusive that the sound Ibusino'ss policy for 1931 -would be i/suffî- cient curtailmen.t of production to permit the consuming demand to make a material reduction in the stock on hand." A 1931 cotton crop approximate ly as large as the ki8t''two, he asserted, would inevitably result in a still lower price for the com modity, .---------------^-------------- ' FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVES BROTHER’S LIFE Mrs, Mamie Carter returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with relatives at Churchland, Mr, and Mrs, P. 'W, Hairston spent Sunday in Chapel Hill ¡with their son, P, W, Hairston, Jr,, \vho has been on the sick lisct. Miss Onell Davis, of Atlanta, Ga„ has béen the guest of her ■parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Davis. Mrs. Walter Speer and .small son, of Winston-Salem луеге the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood last week. Miss Biddie Hendrix entered City 'Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem Jtfonday to taike training for a nurse. ' Miss Addle Mae Caudell, of Mocksville лvas the week-end guest of Misses Biddie and Racie Hendrix. The small children of Mr. and Mrs. Hapvood Hendrix, of near Smith Grove -ivere guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey Gbbble over the week-end. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston were visitors . in Winston-lSalem Monday. Miss Allioree Kennerly, of Sal isbury was the attractive guest of Miss 'Racie Hend|rix Sunday night. ,Mr. P. W.- Hairston spent Mon day at Walnut .Cove on business. T^’e flu is still an unwelcomc vifiitor in our midat, altho nb sor- (iolia cases, . , , -, Mi4 J. Ç, Smith is Very much iritlisposed. ' ' ' Little Wiley Sanford Potts I'fl- turned to his home near Advance last Saturday after spending sev eral days with his .(trandpurents, Mr. and Mrs,, G, S, Kimmer, Rev, N, C. iDuncan will fill his appointment at Ascension Chapol next- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. N. C. TOBACCO BRINGS $10 Raleigh, Feb. 12,—January to bacco sales in North Carolina which bi'ought an averag© of ,$10.^66 perAhundiredi pounds as- compare'd with $16,80 for 1930 tobacco, brought the total produc ers’ sales for this soasdn to 539,- 461,542 pounds. The report; made public today by the crop report ing system of the State-Federal Departments of Agriculture show ed the season sales to Februaiy 1 of last year to be 473,047,438, or near three-quarters of a niil- lioh pounds smaller. SCALPS INDIANS WHO KILLED WIFE NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ^Mexico City, Feb. 12.—Dis patches from Gu'aymas - said to day that Francisco Fimbres had ridden into town with three Ya- qui Indian scalps as -. evidence that he had succeeded in his long campaign of vengeance against Indians -w-ho killed his 'wife and son three. yearS''. ago. ^ ' He said he had trailed the band into the mountains and kill ed three «f- the warriors. It was his second expedition of revenge and it had lasted several months. He said he thought the Indians still held his other son captive. THOUSANDS FREEZE TO DEATH IN CHINA Harbin, Manchuria, Fe>b. 14.— With the mercury failing as low as 45 degrees Ibelow zero, this city is experiencing one of the coldest winters in many years. More than 1,000 persons have fro zen to'death on the streets. In northern sections of the country,, especially along the Si berian and Manchurian border, the cold has been ¿ven more se vere. ' ' ' ‘ 11 - 'Although the snow is not un usually heavy for this part of tho I world, the intense cold has caus- I ed trains on most lines to run two and throe days behind time. Several major accidents , have been reported along the Chinese Eastern railway and in'one caso a train loft tho tracks when the locomotive' wheels froze and cracked.;'' у ''VSeveral, instances h“ve been re ported where men and women leaving cn.barets in ihtoxicated,-, conditions have fallen into the streets and frozen to d9ath in a short time. i LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK-r:: In pursuance o.C an order made by tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. A. M- Kimbrough, administratrix of G.. E. Horn, decease,d vs Mrs. M. J- liorn, Everette ' G. Horn and others, for assets, to pay debts, 1 as administratrix of G. E.. Horn, deceased, will re-sell at the court hoiiso door in Mocksville, North Carolin'a on Monday the second day of March, 1931 at 12 o’clock ' noon, the following described I lands to wit: ' 1st. tract: Adjoining the 'lands of J. J. Starret and others: Be ginning at a stone corner of Mill tract thence N. 24 deg. E. 2.95 chs. to stone Cartner line; thence W. .4.40 chs. to a stone and pine stump; thence S. 81 deg. W, 9,71 chs, to a s.teke .formerly'ash; thence 'N, 85 deg, S- 6,77 chs, to red'oak; thence S. 40 deg. E, 1,87' chs, to walnut; thence N. 86 deff. N. 5 chs. to ibeginning containing. 2 7/10 acres more or less. 2nd. tract: Beginning at the' Southeast corner of L, S, Kurfees lot and running N, 11 deg;. E. 2.17 chs. to L. S. Kurfees’ corner in. line of Crawford lot; thence É: 4 de^. S. 2.75 chs. to Crawford corner ; thence N. 7 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to Sanford line; thence É. 6 deg. S. 2,'58 ehs, to Sanford corner in Oscar 0 Rich's line; thence with Rich's line S. 6,56 chs. to Rich's corner at the old Lexington road; thence with said road N. 80 deg. W. 2.43 chs. to E. M. Swicegood’s corner; thence N, 10 deg, E, 2,20 chs.; thence N, 85 deg. W. with Swicegood’s line 2.94 chs. to the ibeginning j containing 1.78 acres more or less ¡being the second tract described, in the petition in this cause as. surveyed by M. C. Ijames, sur veyor, Dec. 20, 1929, See plot of same recorded in book 28, page 370, Ofiice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N, C. . The second tract hereinabove will ibe 'sold subject to the dower of the widow of G, E, Horn, de ceased. Sale of 1st tract iwill start at ?-----^------. Sale of 2nd. tract at Torms of Sale; ,$100.00 of the purchase money to be paid in cash, 'balance secured by a bond with approval security, payable six months, after-i datq of . sale, or all cash .at the: tfptiori“ of the pur- ,' :qhaHer.'-^'' This the 10th day of February, 'll>31.;'-.. ■ MRS. A. M. '(^AMIE) KIM BROUGH, adbinistratrix of G. E; Horn, deceasea. 2 19 2t. Jacob Stòwart, Attorney. Rodhester, N. Y.—Billy 'Hof fend is being a hero young. At 5' he is (being mentioned for the Carnegie hero , medal, Bolsibie, 4, a 'brother, fell through the ico of a bay near his home into seven feet of wa ter. Bill slid along on his sto mach to the hole where hia broth er was struggling, seized him by. the collar, and jay prone hold ing him until thdy wore dragged to .safety. FREE ABSOLIMY FREE FREE isntil March 1st. Alemite your car absolutely free with each oil change or ten gallbns Gasoline. Example Old Price 5 Quarts any grade Standard Oil Alemlting, greasing every fitting on car ' ' , TotalV'' ■ Special Price Either Free Greasing and 5 Quarts Oil . Or Free Greasing and 10 Gallons Gasoline Above Prices are for Gash Only We make your dollars go farther on United States Tires than any Other tire. $1.25 .75 $ 2 .0 0 $1.25 $2.00 U. S. Peerless 30x3 ЗОхЗУг Regular ЗОхЗУг 0. S. 29x440 30x4.50 28x4:75 31x5.25 Mail Order 4A8\-: 'r;'5.69:::'v"' 6.65 ''8-57' Other sizes in proportion Our Special Price ■ ;$з.б5 3.75" 3.85 4.25 : 4.85 5 .6 5 7.30 Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty m \ Dayiq Çoünty’s Best Advertiaing ' • Mediuin.: ■ Volume 53 . TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY Read By ThO'People Who Are: Able To Buy. ;tta AND PUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. Ci. THURSDAY, j 7 FEBRUARY 26, 1931 ‘K* I>V'ii No. 15 V Oppositioii Fails Of pepresentative J. P. LeGrand Passes Bill A.bolishing Office of Treaisiirer ¡Commissioners Are Authorized To Appoint Financial Agent For Davie wise discretion, should determine not to select a bank or trust com pany to act as Financiial Agent, it may, after abolishing the ofllce of treasurer as provided 'in aec- Through a long distance tele phone message" Monday lafter- noon, the Entçsrprlse representa tive learned from Mr. J. P. Lé- Grand that the bill introduced by Davie’s member In tho Lower House abolishing the Ofllco oi bounty Treasurer had passed the Senate without a dissenting vote and Is now on its way to enactment into law. It will be _ _______ ____ recalled that the Democratic into his possessiomarid ielonglng party in the ■ rédent campaign to the eounty , or any . political promised to abolish this office in subdivision In the county and for the interest of economy, and place the faithful discharge of his du- the work now being performed ties as now-required by law of )y the treasurer . .with some county treasurers. The compensa- lank or individual, at a con- tion of said Fiscal Agent shallbe liderable saving to the 'tax- >n '•xoess of Fiv« Hundred myers. It has been currently (?500), Doliars per annum, pay- rumored that this was merely a nble» monthly, ■ ,• campaign gesture- and that the , Section 8,., This act shall also Democrats, once well estatlished apply to other counties as fol- n ofllce, would not dare to mq- low^:' / est tho offlco of county treasur- Section 4. All laws and parts r. Senator Grant, elocted 'by ai cf laws in conflict with thia a'ct [reatly reduced majority, was are hereby repealed, / ' -imong those questioning the mo-’ Section 5. This act shall t'fiico -ivea of the Dqmocratg regarding' effect from and after its ratlfi- 'ibolishment,6i^ the treasurer’s, of- cation. .' ’ ' This measure passed the Hoiise Several days ago John P .-Le'- inimedlately.'but when it reached FARMINGTON! QUARTERLY CONFERENCE SSBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS' , ■ , . The?;Presibyterian Auxiliary met at thfejl.hut on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone presid- MISS CLAUDIE BENSON Tobacco Growers To At Courthouse Sat Afternoon specifeb'program was carried out in ob]№rvtince of the World Day The „ .„ .a , - i S r t r t , . « » « « . ence for the Farmington Circuit Sout,H||jn, ;Presbyterian will 'be .held at Wesleys Chapel wasan object of the meet- (Pino) Saturday Feibruary 28. Larew, member of The presiding, elder. Rev. L.' D. commlittee, pre- Thompson will preach «1 11 tion 1, select some sui’table per- V“"ch' will be seivod at the’, noon Mrs..';Xi B. Johriflton*e^\or"socre- son to act as Fiscal Agent for the- tho-business session <>f ' tary;' « ’ the auxiliary, and they county, who shall be required to-; the Conference will beMn-the','af- wereVtfifianimouBly elected.' Mem- execute the same bonds for the ‘ - ■ ' • «----.al.------ • - siafekeepihg and proper account ing of such funds ,al3 may conio WINS IN CONTEST ' LeGrand Defends Davie Bill by the following excerpts r.from Raleigh.—Repi'esontativo J. P. Winston-Salem Journal; one LeGrand’s'bill to abolish tho-ofllcQ, Mr. Fred.; R. -Leagans, of )f county treasurer of Diivie Cooleemee, and the other from oiinty, is not as'Vipioua as Sena-. tho Rflleigh st/aff correspondent or Turnnr Gvnnt 'of tlip anmA of The.Joumal. ■ Dnvlc Fight Looms. Tonight ' ternoon. All officials are expect-, were: Mesdames E; ed. to attehd and: visit¿rs ^wel- ' J. ß . Comed. attejíid -and visitors ^ ¡wel -M^Gì ÈRVIN, Pastor -Johne Wóodì ^ne, Knox Johnstone, Alice Iff, Essie Byerly, John, GARNIE MOONEY. CIRCLE " metx ..' : Larew, i and Miss Sallie. Huntèr. The Carnie Mooney Qlrcle met at the Baptist Church on Monduy evening, with tho chairman, Mrs, J, T, Bait'yrusing questions from Isaiah for the ideyotionals. An interesting program on various, fields in mission wor!k, was glvr on by ,Mrs. Baity assisted by Mes-.; dames W. B. Waff, F. M, Oirtor, and J, M. Horn. Those present -weroi! Mesdames J.- T. Baity, W. B. Waff, J. P. G'roon',: W. L.' Call, F.'M. 'Cartor, J, M. Horn, E. G. Hendricks and Jim WillU;;' : : MR. "AND MRa JOHNSTONE ENTERTAIN MRS,feONE GIVES DINNER ' .’Mrs., :hostò8i on Sf being.« or Turner Grant, of - the .same coiintyi, would have! .the 'Senati! julieve, ho states.Coplecmoo—A fight is looming If the bank’in Mocksvillc. will the state Senate Monday, when lot h'iiridlo the funds of thd^coup- biU introduced and passed by y for the .Î500 allowed'in- tho bill lower house by, Davie’s repre- tlion tho county -commissioners sontativo, ..T; P. LeGrand, for the ii'c authonzod .to appoint i( fiscal ' iibolishment of''the office; of trea- ‘Koiit to handle the funds,-o.r,'if- oi the county comes :;beforeI should come to Büch a pass, thé '^Pdy for action. ^ milks of Winston-Salem-could be I' Sen'stor A. T, Grant, from the iHod, Mr, LeGrand'said. - t^venty-fpurth district, ig leading Hepreaentativç 'LeGi'filid ' .'aaidfight On- the grounds that' it 10 had talked with sófne .of the *4-°nly' a campaign promiso and nombers of "the Senate, who had *i°t designedly for the betterment uggested that the-bill go over of,:'the-.comity government, TKo: 11(1 they will how'■.support- and sonatpr .- supported by Senator 'ii.'ih the morsure through, thatRowan county,.'con- 'ody. lb wiil .be up, for'final, ac- *^”'’® the ■;|dOO'(allowed'^ a ion Monday , night'already h'av- handling the county nir pn.«sad the House . - -. ■ . funds is insufficient and that one The biil, as Introduced by Re- of thQ few, counties now in good . (Continued on page 6) Mr; and Mrs. Kntix .lOhnstone wore hostess at a d'elightfui diri- ner-on Friday evening. The table was lovely with , tan artistic ar- ramgement of yellow jessamine' and ferns', and a delicious din'ñer waa -aerved. Covers wor.e .laid for Mr. 'ánd Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, .Miss Sallie Hanes, Mr. ,,T. r’. Hanes,, and Mr. and Mrs. John stone. T. A'. Stone waa giacious at a sjx o’clock dinner rday evening, her guests , Issos Kopelia and Julia Hunt:Jlnd Linda Gray Clement. The frt'Jiile was prettily arranged with ,;||’cen china nnd a-center- piec0 .|# yellow Jessamine, A do- iiciousfj,dinner. ;i/as served! WIFlfBELLED BY HUSBAND' I GETS iDIVORCE -Tho American, Legion oratori cal contest for the Davie County High Schools was held at, the court house Friday night, jPeb! 20th; Miss Claudie- Benson, of- Mpcksville was' chosen to. repre-. sent the county in the\district contéati which will be h'eld .Von March 6. The contest is sp'On- aored by tho North Carolina dp- piartment of the American , Legion and the- subject for this year is "The, American Legion.” The winnèr in the couni^ .waa given a prize -of ten dollars'by the 'lOc'al post. . ' ; • • - NEW ABSENTEE -BALLOT MEASURE IS OFFERED Ralelgh,-.Fob. 12.—A hew; state wide absentee ballot ibill was inw troduced in the_^house of repre- sentati-yes today" iby„ Representa tive Crudup, of 'aVnce. It'includes a clause to allow "absentge re-, gistration.” There 'Will be an _. important meeting'^f the tobacco growers. of Davie County Saturday. after- noon, February 28th, at 8 o’clock. Mr.. J5. -Y,:-Floyd,'tobacco exten sion specialist will be'! present -to, discusa fully the methods of pro ducing di&easef'iree plantsj clean ing ; seed, cultivating, fertilizing. and curing. Also, ' he will dis cuss the, varieties which should be iprodiicpd tinder present condi tions. , I'his iò a mèètlng which should be of special interest to tobacco : growersi .I.t<; is ,tp your interest to attend. The officers of thè local organi- zatlontì are urgéd to advertise the meeting iii their' commuhitles.' >Xj.''Bi’ Óaln;' County : Chairman, ; George :Evans, County Sec. , _ Wi P. .Yp^ Teacher. DISTRICT MEETING OF ; ÌEPWORTH LEAGUE I: iïï I The Epiyorth Leagues , of the ■Winaton-Salom district, which is TT„,i .. ¿I.- 1 13C. ^ 1'composed of tile throe eounties of ■ Undei the lavv qualified voters Dwvle, Davidson and Forsyth, 0 ther absent Irom^the county on^ held 'sn enthusiastic .meeting at the date of №e primary. or eleo- the' Mooksvillei Methodist Uhurch Eto, : Feb; ■, 22,—,‘ÎMy hus- Irs.'Conrad Escheidt com- tion, ;.oi:. persons; physically lin- ijible to attend :the.-pbllihg place would.be al’Wwed,to cast a'bsentee .ballb'tâ'.'': ' ,1:' , Applications -fòr, absentee bal- 'C hl( band,’.' plainq*..;to the, court yesterday,^ ‘'mcidqfuo .walk homo':from sleigh jots^fWoiiidM tlio* chaïr- oh, last Thursday evening, tho Davie .County groups ibeing the winners of the iedlciency cup and attendance banner. v The -moetir^g /' was- presided ovoi by the district president. .Miss B]anch6 : Grubbs;-Ai ■ tiyiiL’ ' ''"«S'' ‘ '{y"" COUPLE DEFIES HOODOO TQ V„ WED; BRIDE IS KI.LÏÆD Bin—. lor,-iu,-p.,.ra., 01 tne clay pre,cetl-,:,om Thé soniot l in-mi of n-ivi» - Waited a minute, judge, listen mg thr^ primary or f^lectioii, I coimtv ,-prved delicious rofresh- to this. He didn t like, alarm - A -list of all. persons securing 'mgnts in tJÜD 'church «'nnox durinir clocks—s6 every mor.ning. I -had absentee ballots would be pu'b-..f.ho „deiin hour Onn hin'ifirf.rV to ri\n around his bod, clogging llshcd or posted at tho voting pro- 'forty mëhibcH'wero nroMént on tho floor iwith wooden shoos,” -einit boforo 8 o'clock the “ As I was saying,” continued • iiijg. of an elc/ction or primary I MIS^ S'l’ONE ENTER'I'AINS the-court, "divorcq 'granted,’’ , - i - . BORN WITH TWO TEETH •whose names, v/ere posted would .-Miss Mary Wilhon ' Stone de- _______ ,'be;cpUnted,-,,The..b'nllots could:be ¡ lightfully onter|)'ined àt ‘ mvo There was born to Mr,./),nd'Mrs, ,¡counted either before', or after tables fif rook on Saturday evnn- R, L, iMcBride. On .January S'Oth, the .polls, close. ^ ; -. ' ing, tho homo being at'tractivoly n son,'Robert Eugfene,.weight I?’/.; "A.bsentee registration,” 'is pro- decorated with Jegsamlrio,' pua-ty-- ' pounds, ri/Now,- there-is ¡ nobhing ' vidcd for sbi’pulating,that quafi- . .\vIllow» nnd other flowers, A do- ‘ iChicago.—Ml', and Mra, Law- rehco Ahrens,-who defied'super-^ _ ...................... stition by being married Inst Fri- ; unusual in this' stfitemeri'ti so far, ; fled yotor? ;;many ■ reg-lster ^vith. IJcious .sweet •course' was ' servedday, February 13, (\vore among the ...... -i--..!-—- .... ^ 'victims last night ipf an auto- khown; '';but th'e:;iacit ' that;! this from their county during the re baby , was ;,born 'With two teeth: sul^'r vogiatratiOn period^,,; -i’ is news:- for ’ jt,. dpes;;.not happeii ( T .Abséntee iballots. would>be sub-; j)ften'i McBride sijy8,^if, you ; joct- .to tho , same challenges .ms S 'i'h ’ I f f'’ mobile accident in,which foiir per sons were killed and; two othera critidally injurecl, ': ' The bride, 18, was killed, and Ahrens, 21, was so seriously in jured he may die, when the au tomobile in v.’hich they were rid-, ing with four other persons, .col- lided-head-on with a street car.bro.wnt-ati.ve LoGl-an.-J, : folloAvs : lA bill to be entitled \n Act To Abolish Thé Office of 'Preasurer of Davie County And To Appoint,;,A Sub- . slitute Therefdi*,; ! The General Assembly of North ' I'ai'olina do Enact: ' -v ! Section 1. That thé' Board of rommissioners of DavJe County .The Davie County Basketball ed in porportion to the number ning team will have to play three tre hereby authorize,il and em- tournament, to ibo held'in-Mocks- of games .played by the teams they successive night's, the’proliminary lowered to ^aboli^h t the oflics of I yijle the first week in March, ia j enter. games shall'be played in aix inin- I'ensurer of sa}d county- and.in exp'ected, to 'draw largë, crowds I The rules governing the tour- ute quarters,with two minutes in- ou thereof to ap'ppint some)l,jaiik f-roni all over t'he county. All the i riament are given below : ^ " termissio'n' between quarters find dou'bt;this atntement call .at his though’tho'yoter were present home 'and he'.-will, shpw- yoiJ Но-урегаоп, thè ;'b ill.,¡saya,^ and,.' only bqi^t v.’ith two' w ell 'form ed teeth .¡-ballots;- beai’injg-..tl'iu 'uàine -pi -the' on the;-: bottom ' ro\v,-^RcixbQro;| ívb'aentee vo'tSra: p'n\théVmárgin or Courier, Feb, 11th. ' - , ' back-w ould 'bq-'legaii^'^^ ,' -^ -; ' Davie County Tournament To Be Held In Mock$yiiIe Tli First Week In March; Six Davie Schools Are Entering cer ^tpne asaiste'fl- the hostess in^ serving.’ The guesls were:'M ias Emily Rodwell,.,Miss Juno 'Noely,- Miss Zelda: T'utterow, and Ralph Mooney, Bob W atersr .>Tommia Williams and Hanes Yates. ! MOCKSVILLE WINS^ , CtOSE CAGE GAME 'h y с tí.iV, Iи’Я ' f. iif ociited in the "county as F.ihahdiar- schools in the county will he rep- Wront of tho county,%hìéh;.bai'k; res,énted, by -cnteriiig teams in nail perforin the-dutie3 now;p’ér- ;theie contests, Each school -vvill ci'med by the' Trejis'ut'er;' . THo jhave' an opportunity of entering '11(1 .bank appointe/l to vact.i as the following, teams : One midget ’mancini Agent of the • c,)unty'■'boys’;teani, one midget girls’, team Hall .be appointed for a term of • one girls’’ (varsity) team, and one wo (2) years'; at, a. compeiisation boys’J (varsity) team. The girls’ 'n ■ excess- of Five Hundred -;and boys,’ varsity teams winning voOO) Dollnra per -annum and ;pul^ ]n tlie' tburnameht 'vvlU \oach •’all be required to execute the re'aeivo,, as a trophy, a silv^ei’'lov- "iid for the safe-kpbping arid ling'cup. ; I'oper accouiiting, ,or such■^fu^ . The ' champions o'f the county a may come Jnto its .possession ; laat year wore as fólio\ys: Mid- ul be onging to said-county or' got b'cVys—Advance : midget girlslì V nr\l 1 - J J-.i J • * 11 ____J* ^ I ■. ^ ■ ' ' . * . 1 .. 1. A committee is'to secure a five itiiiuites at the half. The fln- neutral- I'eferee to' referee iboth, al game shall cohslst of eight boys.i^nd girlp games. minute quarters with two minutes 2;, A silvei' loving cup or tro- between'quarters„and five -min- phy shall be ¡¡riven to the winnfcrs uteg between halves, i ' of both'boy’s and girls' teams, 7, All games will, be called ac- The .cup shall , become the per- cording, to 1930-31 Spalding, pf- manent propqrty (of the school frcial Rule,;Book,^ Each field goal iiy political subdivision thereof ^—Smith Grove; boys (varaity— '’<1 lor the faithful discharge o f. Cooleemee:'cirls ('varsltv'l—CooI- ''ose duties .as is' how -required |y law of county ,treasur6;rs,.'; If, iowpvor, there ¡s:no'ban'ic bii’',tr,u^t, |»mpan^ in the'county, which ¿nr}fll’ will Jinr*nn'f Oil/»!-»'will accept such'-appointment,; l>o Board of Coriimissioner? 'is jei'eby autho^'ized tov apfioint |omo .ibnnk or ti'ust. company' of 8« adjoining^ county as. such’ Fin- pnoiifii AiLrniit.'. uindoi' tti'e‘ same'" Cooleemee;' girls (varsity)—Cool- eonieo, ." The;., people ' ^yhe witnessed these .pyents' last yeiir were iWell 'pleased, both with'’( the , snappy games -aiid the fine aportaihan- shipexhibited through the entire tournanierit. Due to thé. new rule, that team must be defeated twice before it ii) elimlnrtted, the team will,(be enabled to play more ^nflitions-as it ;,might- games and of coui’se more inter- oiint,, *1 .bnnk .located ,in the . est -wjU. be. .aroused among the¡üunty. Section ' 2,If - said .Board "of fans\,0'f'the c6unty,,, 'I-'ho: gate: receipts w ill.be divid-Onìr«ìiri,ì - v wi. ; A iio'\viu ,u«uiviu" 9nQ^^s, in; the^exercisp ;pf'.. ed ; (tniQii.g, ;thei:3choQl3rrepreiäQnt-: that shall win it two years in suc cession or three years not in suc cession.3 .'1‘he prices of'admission shall be fifteen and twenty-five cents each night, except the final game when twenty and thirty-five cents may"'be charged. If any games are to be played in tho afternoon the ■ admission shall bo ten cents straight. ’ 4. :Ench coach in the eounty shall present to.^the committee a list-of boys and girls that arc eligible to compete in; the eham- in .girls’ games ’■vvill - cojmt two pOintC, 'regardless of how made. 8. The prpceeds .shall be divid ed am'ong teams tiilping .part— the team playing the,.TOpr.t games to get the greater portion. Each game 'entitles the. te;àm to one portion or part of the gate rci- ceipts; ‘midget games shall count one half part. ' , Below are elgibility rules, for individual .players : (a) Each pinyer mugt have at tended school at least '60% of the present 'school year up to date pionship series hot later than 1 of game. I'^'ebruary 26th. ' ; .(b'j No pWyer shall be, eligible 6-.- The players, coaches, . and ,ito plhy who‘ ha.a alrehdy played substitutes of each team entered ¡over fj5ur years of"high school shall be admitted 'to- all contests: ibaskebball. ■■ free. No school, however,' shall I. (c). No graduate shall be eli- be allowed more than ;ten ¡boys gible, :. In. a igiame fqa.tured. by,s'kllliul - . playing and 'perhapà the ,-most ^ hotly-eontpsted;:battl(> ever Staged . On, a Mocksville court,' the .Mbcks^> • ville , All-Stars y 'las,t ' Thiirsday- ■ night defeated •the strong Salis--Vi bury'Phantoms by a score of 32;- three subjects for the . previous Thrills packed tho unusu-.iil' térm of Work and for thb previous game'from start to month,:- - |finish au'd, although Mocksville.,- :' (e) No player can play in any final'fe-w moments of other than a midget game if he the Salisbury agpegation ' or she is in a grade below the in, the scoring all the way to' ' eighth, ; ‘.put fear into the-locals. (f) No first team shall be elim- i ' l^'Wlggins .and Madison, .guards,- - inated from the contest unless it ^® ®”*^^'‘nding players for has lost two gamq$; i- . , ‘Mpcksville, the former making.l5 Each school entered agrees to his teams’s total, a’nd ' abide, by the rules of the comihit- li^tter doing : fast footwork '; tee. Failure to'do; so ,-wll,l forfeit netting two --polntsi- Wo'ddriiff' the right of theVsch'oOl to parti-i foi'wards, ;made five ; cipate fu'rthei>'.in' thei contests, or,, “”'*'each, ««'1 Cron- ' forfeit all - ijgh1> âiitèr. cohtests ®haw, eenter, g.atherçd> in' six. have been; played. , : ; .O’Brown and Saleeby, guards, ■Each achool may also'enter a 'also Salisbury's outstanding lightweight teapi/; both ’boys and Players..,-. O’Brown scoring eight, girls. No boy shall weigh more i ^ F®oler, for- th,an,120 pounds) nnd'no girl more M with 10 points. / J'nr ufi 1 i'l »if iJ 'ili i Iti i than 110 pounds. No , one can play on both first and Tightweight teams. T-he time: that;' they,;shall, play - and other details', pertain ing to the lightweight champion-, ship -will 'be formulated by 'the committee after ascertaining' the number ,of teams that expect to enter. ■' ; ' ;, F. E.' Taylor, ’ ; I . • E. C,,-Staton,. . ^ ' ' ; E,/W,' Junker. -. Commibteo All 'iCommuilication ,should be mailed to ly , ;F. Robinson,’secre- ' Vi)' I ''S Ш ífra lili ;;'The two teams will meet again ■ here on Friday night at 7:45 to play off engagement. Line-up and summary: RioclMvlIle Pos. , F, '10 , , , j.rijjil 8 0 ’Brown ; . Woodruff 6 Allen 4 . Crenshaw G Mndi.son 2 Dwfggins 16 G, G,Й Saleeby Ov tw elve-girls to' theaean»'.',;-;-’;;.,' r |;-;u.(d) Each playpr, nuist -have tary to the aboyp named conimU- i -СП. D uc4o:the fact that;the.w iii-^ mado.T)naain«''îffi'ndM ;in аЬ;ЛсаМ; -f'. ......... .............. - - Substitutes: Sali.sbury,' Reeves (2')'for Peeler,'Fergusoji for Sn- * ■ T^n »«1.-Л»» ■ J Г' f s Page 2 «Ш MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MÖCKSWLLK. N. C. • 'f'hursâny, February 2G, 1931 í The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina- b I i' .* I с '! 'í ' 11)' A. G. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Lcach...,,:....... ....Editor and Pulilieher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.B0 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strtctly in Advance • ■ ' .0 ■ ’ - ' ~ _1 Ent*ed at fche post office, nt Modcsville, N. G., R8 second-class matter under theiict of March S, 1879. , Mocksville, ,N. C„ Thursday, Feb. 26, 1931 .“Shall the ax boast ^ainst'him that * heweth therewith?" Of shall the sa^ * magnify- itseif against him. tKat shaketh * it? As if the rod should shake itself * against them-that lift it^up, or if the * staff should lift'up itself as if it were * no wood.” Isaiah 10:15. *■ ,V* ■ * # ■' * ' *' « ' DIXIE AS THE WORLIVS WONDER ‘ I.' Í'' 'I t ? V '|i! i Ii- \ '( A 1 “I!; ■ ' j:|; ji . ■ 'VÍ/ÍÍ Those who love the southland ought to be, . interested ; ih> sòme figui*és given out- recently > ■by:''the Mahüífiicí'uróits JRecord, showing the, marvelous growth , .and' development of Dixie since the close.'of the War Beb^een thè States. Indeed, thé things the South'is now doing* are ,, almost beypnd ,Tb|eliof. That We now-boast of- ■ r. between à third, apd; a half o f the population ' of the entire country,-is a ,fact which-not «II, ■ ,, s.outhernera; know. ! ,T'o be exact, according:to ' : the 1030,cépsusi .the souih 'hM fortj: one million , inhaliltants; .Our annual agricultural .output', , is now aiiput e^ùal to 'that'of -the entire country thirty yearS'-iago',' Our manuf^ctories turh -out. finished products valued at the manufactured output of the entire nation in 1900.' Some of . our Southern-cities now have .ràore^ ipeoplò llvr ing within their ^rders than those;,v/hq wont to make up entire; states in; Civil War days; The jiggregaté we'ftlth of 'the'south is now , almost equftl to the tptal wealth of tho entire nation thirty years aço. ■ ' ,, We. think WO'are,sujïûring from a baci de- ; ; pypssion just now, and we are,-'but with .such;' ' ■a rocord.of achiovonient within the past thirty. • years, We should ;:bo thankful that ibusineçs'- ' ’ . conditions afe no ,wo^rse than' they: are and we should tufn ou'cffaceB -t tho future',with ^ rene}vé(ì;|i)0p0s and aspiratjcjnktfl^d^titefmlna- 'tions to'icoatihuo ' in tii'ia mont which’ has done, nothing" short of making , the iworld . wonder at our "achievement since those dark", poverty stricken days bf the'sixties'; )p'''-lip;:'WE;F4l?i.T v - . Three weeks')i,gp:.this panOf predicted that, ' we- had already 'reachecl 'the bottom in the business depression ail):! would'hericeVfit“!-’t slowly on, the uphill ,climb agnin. ' Welli since - then we have not changea ou.r mind. ; Every ' , day one -can see sHght signs -of improvement. .. This improvement is aloiw, and we rather sus-. . pect that“it'wilî continue to /go; slowly, ^aniJ i t . ’ - will be ^’e^t fo r every onç if suc.h 'siip the case. )Ve snpuld all ¿eep bur heads, and, ■ ,6t5ll strive" to ¿djüst ourselvQs to conditions : as they.‘are,;-not'.«s .;we fhould. like’,to ,]iav.e thom^ There^is;nb, lise for ius to look fo r’nor- maU conditions ;Sobn.-',^e doubt .whethef of - not even another : crop season shall'; tie, a^le' to . brina-, .■business conditions up to 'Anything like normal. ..But let'us hope that conditions: will ' • continúe to improve. „Let us have faith' in our< selves and In the fundamental soundness of ■ Olir country's conditions. -Let- us economicé,, -, lei; us . work, let-"^ us think,. strfve aiid-fight. ;i . We shall make the grade yet, if w.e. feint not. : . WILL HELP :pUSIÑESS C0NDlW0NS ,:Ь ■ At_'the time this is written it Ijooks'like the ■; ■soldiers' ibonus mo(isure, is going, through: safe- ■ ly. If it does, it will be the occasion pf-.so'mo ' business improvement. It will turn: loose a' larp ainount of mpne.Vyin,.every section ,of the ' ■ 'United .Spates. , -V^o are tpl’d that the mbastire wili make it posaibls for each ex-ser'vice man to borrow half, tho amount '\yhich .his certi- ficate' calls for,: and ¡as th'ese certificate's call -, far-amounts running around ?500 to $1,700, : depending on the length of the- services fen- , dpred b.v the certificate holder duiilng the world War, the passing of the measure by ' Contrross win mean that every man who served-, in the World War can borrow on ,'his certifi cate ■nmounts ranging from ?250 to'around ' $900. And most of them t\'V!ill : draw the . amounts allowed. That will help the /boys, cspecinll'y- those who are'out Pf, work just now - on account of tho business depi-ession and Ihose farmers who sorely need some ready- ■cash to help them finance the making of ,a- 'Crop the coming summer. . ., ------------— _o-------------^--— ' ■ ’ IS THLS TALK TO YOU . There eve several hundred readevp pf this paper whos'! suibscriiitiong have ’ and will- expire this month. Scbres of these are coming in .ind renewing, and 'we trust. tHat'the others ' will do so before the firpt.days of March shair ' have passed away. We want : you ¡ to see'us right away and. get straiicbtened’ up for an other year. We also w'anij, several hundred new readers b'pfore' April 1st, Now is the time to loolc after this littl'o matter, friends.- Don’t put it off. Yoii neetl,.the «paper.'and ,we need the money., It takes a,whale of a pile of money to-successfully operate a good news- ; paper, and don't you forget'it, We are “ad^^ ' drnssing these remflrka to .Y.OU, if youf s'ub'- WE HAVE THE RUSH WITH* US AGAIN Well here we яге with only a few niOro days in which to work with most of the important ■ measures Introdiiced in the Legislature to bo yet complotod. Just as is usually: the case,, lihe- first da.vB of the present sessipn were piddled away and now the Ipgislatofs must rush and iwork overtime in getting through the real 'big things Avhich . shouldhave- all due anil careful deliberation. But they Will just do such things, sonvhat’s the use to complain? ---------------------0 ................ TAKE A LOOK AT SENATOR CAM. ' , , ■ Morganton News-Herald. Senator iCamerpn Morrison, has not been in W:ashington very long but already tho editorial lenses of the nation have ibeen focused on him, and' recently, he has been playing in the spotlight. North Carolinians will be interested in tho following pen: picture of our new senator, ‘so well known throughout the State, in a recent “PICKING THE GOOSE’ Press Comment MORE THAN MERE LIVING HOME Gastonia Gazette; . . We need more farmers in North Carolina like, Mr.'R. A. Lipe, of Stanly County., If we had- more of Hia type, there-would' be npiie of this distress talk from thp farms. . Mr. Lipe is one of-the fafmers'who really ■ live at hlonie. In acTdition to that) his scheme is one that provides: sufflcièrit Income tp pro vide the : müdefri, conveniences, - ed;uca|;e His children and so fprth. ', , : /' <, / .Mr. Phillips, county ageht of Stanly County, Ша, tol^ in a vefy intbrestirig' manner soîhe of the high Ifghts of thé; Lipe family and their •way of .farmin'gf. -Mr. ■ and'iMra. Llpo'oWn ■ about 176 acres of , Ittnd wiih' arouind G6- acres under cultivation. They have •two imules/.ipeven milk cowe, eight young heifefs apd; three, brood- apwa. . They ‘ h'ave sold‘‘3(У, 250-pouhd hogs and killed; four for .hOme coiisumption :and;now have 15-àlîoats almost ready for maritet. They also maintain : a. flock of 125. hens. ' .They g^roW:-.the fplibw'ihg .•. c^paXtb support their farimj ahdl :iiyesltock ' last year: /720 buahel’s of corn from'14'acrbs; ^62 bushels-'Of wheat from 12 acres j 306 ,.bush- ' els of oats from; nine 'acres; liOi bushels of „ barley from four, acres; 2,000 pounds .of soy bean ,hay; ,8,000' pbunda of red clover hay; ' 24,000. pounds . of leapedeza hay- and 4,000 , pounds': of meadow hay: In addition to, this, Mr.:Lipc feeds:quitd ,a;bit,pf liis oatr.straw. Mr.,-Lipe grew the following seed .foj? seed- ihg purposes on his farm aiid small suriilusv; nine bushels of soybeans, four'buâh'els of poas, ■ ahd:‘60‘'(bushele of Icspedeza seed; ■ Mr. Lipe ■ has. a питЪег pf his fields: fencecl for pasturb,, . anti' iri| addltioh to this,''has six and .oniprhalf aûres of improved' pastiirc, arid ,'he''siiysV^-ho ...Wants доге .just as sponVas hçican; get'itii'.: Ho , . .. considers pastu'fe next to ^his garden in;"V,aluev- ; : MK:-;and;,Mf8'v--Lipe haY'e";a year-:^ den, i.snd iri'/additibh • to'.liyinff^ {HëlrxgiH'den v;j; diiririV/ tho” aumAef ahd' Wliiiof’ mbht^ ' have on hànd tha following canned, gooda : 392 quarts: of iblackberrioa, 'beans, tomatpea, pea^ : ch'es,.RPples,,pickles, spup,mixture, chilj sauce; .-16; gallpha.;,pf molaasea, 13 gallons :o'f apple butter,; 10' gallonHi,of.Jellies, jam^ etc.; .àripd .'fruit), kraut , and 10 bushels' of-peanuts. Addi-.. tipnai, food auppUes .ilnclud'e 36 bus^ela' of Irlih potatoes,anil 48'busheis of s^yeet pbta-. /toes.-.:,'.; .■ ■ ■ V 'S Mrs.- Lipe maked most, of the candy for, tho ,. family .and the children say that this peanut ,can(Jiyl. is ."gopd- stuffy”' . In ladclitibn to »the' a'bpve they, have ,,ah appjle.,orchard to aupply,v '.tilieir family (With- apples;:diifjng,;the -suipmer > 'and 'winter months, Tbey '.sold. around $126-;. ■woftri of Surplus:prbduots frpin their gafde^v : • Mr. and ‘Mfa.' Lipi^ -atatbd' "that, tliey. p ’ ■bpug'ht Cereals, sugar, ancl a~littlo '¿oliqe, ■«|hile; they areVnoij; very; strongr -:on boffee/as : thpy ’ ' "drinki principally whole, milk.T'Tlley bought ■ ' "apme : 'beef; aj few times- dufj,ng.. the''year, fish, . aind: cheese ' anc^fa^ few . oth'er, tHings’-'tjvat are ‘ ■ not^convenipnt: fpr 'theip' to ’'prpd'u|b,'V' a]' - ' * • Mr. Lipв^^tatod, :tl}at..eveh though ho was ; ( ta-ViKht to livo^.üt hbntiej'-he .waB in^a- bett^ posi- / ;tiôh 'to ;live:;at ..home .thia year tlian' ever■; be- ■.îo.re_.:v::‘^Wi,ëi-Have;,mpre thinga to-'eat.-and fé‘ed :-.than iW.ft-h&.ye.eyer had,^and whether, thç ■f^m- i . ily-;'eats;'mçfe ;0r not, I<know we are '.feedin'g'’ pur-, livestock tietter ^and туе find ^hat.it. pays, - and' pays rwelli”* .Mr; >Lipa:'-^ - ' discussing ,the county ’ situation, .Ijhat he was • confident that the farmeys;bf.the county,had . .'quite a lot more things to e^t and-feed than ' in other years. - ■ 'V - ' “Whilb burVfarmerB are short in money, they are-fprtunate in havlng,an abundance of things- to éat,’and feedl I believe that Stanly, County, . farmers as a whple are in a.'bettef positionv'to ' live ai home, and live, good at hpme, than tliey-,,, have ever 'been., I-know my soil is |tiore'fei'i;iio now aridlthis is trub on practically, every farm issue of Collier’s. . Cam has a crown of strlliJng white hair. He affects wide- lirim- 'méd hats and long-tailed, coats of 'Southern gbntlom|anlinoss. He sticks to the tgood old rural fash ion of chewing tobncco. He's ^ roarer when ho speaks. "In spjte of the fact that he married one of the great fortunes of North Carolina he remains one. of the most rural personages left- in this citified' nation with the highlands, of Scotland and of the United States, as a ibackground. '|A11 of this, sounds’ as if wo had got another Southern deman- gogue in Cam. But that leaves Put pf tlie, reckoning the hard, practical Scottish element in hia' makcr-up.'” He has a lot-of sense; ■North .'Carolina- is the most- mo dern of the ireally Southern States, And if owes mq^t. of its modbrriness to Cam's term aa Its goyeffior from 1921 to 1924. it' was he who initiated- its good -ro'ads,'^improved its. sfchools, built up the University of North, Caro lina/andi modernized;.its,-charities. ,‘1CàiÀ will probably make a pretty'g'óod;Senatof;-He has,-coiir- lage, energy-an(|; self .^-assorti ve nosa; But he is a''Pofson:.' And : it is so peldom that a person;ar rives in Washington-that one has .to record his arrival.’^ \ ■ IN GOOD CONDITION The Cleveland tSar. Further Assuiiance that Cleve land county affaira are. in pretty ¿opd ,'coaditlon conies from t)ip re cent table of statistics^ asaemi)led. by the yriiversity. News Letter iri; which it, is shown that the total pil'blic, indebtness of 'tlib cpunty' is only: 8.7 percent of ,th;e coiirity’s .taxable vvfealth,--’ . . ' -', ,v' - ’ .That indèibtedhess is.not merply ,thb,,aOurity>:de.bt, bùt'incjud.tìà iridéÌjte(Ìn6BS,òf'air-tpwna/and'b tiea in' the county, ; of .:all sbhoois. and- special distficts. . The county Indebtedness, alone Is only.,$505,- 46.0, or just one-sixth of. the?■total $3,308,708 puiblic- db^ :of, everyr. tWnp in.;thb' cpuntyir,More -than one- ,ifchird of-thè total debt is'that pf'the schools, and a 'big pbrcent- ago, pf,'tHat ia. in, the apecial. dis- .tricts where taxpayers voted- for bettor buildings and - eqùipmeiit with which to educato their childi rbn;v;:...■■■'r.v,,, . .tìeybnty-BÌ?c' of the onb huhdred kofth. .'Carolina ; counties have a' gJreateV.- pofcontage. indebtednbss than , ¿¡leveland: county. ' ’ 'No 'coUnty inp - flrm,: or no' in dividual'; is , In '. vbfy bad: ■ shape When’tliey owe no 'more;than.8.'?' percpnt'.of tiieir*wealth. ' ’ AMONG OUR READERS Short' lettbrs: of .interest- to, county citizens wili; be ap'f pf eclated if; our readers feel Ijke iCxpresHing/ , themselves -through tWs column each .week; "Wflte' a- bbufc anything you v.’iflli, bцt SIGN. YOUR NA-Mls; This column is free to all who .want to help ua ,tell!the world ,abput Davie, Gpurity., Farmirigtoh, N. C. Feb. 20„ 1931 Editor of The Enterpriae : Ypur ,.column, ,, ‘^Ambng Our Roadpra’’ is -iVery gb'od. I Ihbpp •’■our:; people Will, Hake. adva;ntage of it.^. r art .sendin'^i a'Ifine for Editor: . , ' 'Below‘ you will find'the print- ' ing, under,Mr. 'Stroud, editor :Re- cord beginning with; the awarding Of- the County printing froni IVlay j 1st; 1908 tb May 1st; 1909, I Wish ; to aay,at this point; that in giving; •the cost of prihtihg from 1897 to the present time, I have never in timated, that I thought the print- ' ing cost .was excessive .twenty five and/'thirty years'ago; really : I thought it not enough, even at the \ow prices existing then, l)ut what I started'out to show Was, that the pendulum has'i^swUng too: far in the opposite difectio'n in the last fe^y years, and the cpst' has become exce.sslve and : Uhrèa-;- sonable, I havb prepared 'a bill to be submitted to the present Log-1 islàture to .give-thb* Commission- -ers discretion to-the point of dis- penaing with the itemized reports of expenditures, for the coat is so high and not one out- of-a hun- • dred ,of thb taxpayers ever- read the annual report which has been costingi bliem nearly four, 'hurid- r.edr dollars pei; year, a won ton , waste, of the taxpayers money, Under' my ownership of the Re,- cord r printed Mprt'gage aalea Of land, and thp law fixed the, price at $3.00,for four weaka, ii\aertÌQn, now it often .runa, up to" oyer ,.?15.Q0i;I am; heartily ii} favor of reaaonaiblb prices for. every thing, but we arb living; in-a. timé:when the. tax mpniba of the people ,RhPuid;.ibp 'aafegqarded in every reaspnable way; in: justice tp all. Miniite ; Docket, Np. .2, Page 202 awarded 'County Printing May 1008; to Mioy 1st, 1909 ,$49.00. Pago.202, Letter heads ........’ 3,00 Page 205i Certiflcatoa. ......i/--l;00 Page 213, Bnvbiopea-,.....2.00 Pago 219, Certificatea C, S, C. 4.00 Page 222, Blanks ................ 3.00| Page 223, T. B. Bailey and A. - .’1’. Grant-lCounty'Attorneys in a : suit of 'County Treasurer ; each '..t; ; ; .........■ IBO.OOI p,ago 226, County Printing, May 1st, 1909 to May 1st, 1910 40,0 Page 230, Envelopes .7;........ 1.50 Page.-232, Letter Heads ........ 1.76 Page 232, :Statlonery; oiflcefs 2.28 Page 235, Ehvelopeg: ...a......: 1.50 Page 238,. County Printjng a- warded, May 1910 to ' May , J.911:'...;;.;:..........,......40.fl0| Pago’ 250, Ad. Lptting South River Bridge 1.0, Page 251; Letter Heads ........ 1.7j| Page 251, 'County; Printing a- wardedj May 1911 to . May ■ 1912 ........................................40.01 Pag© 251, Sheriff, sale ads 10 ' cents per name. Page-254, Bills for accounts 2,5(lj Page 257, Envelopes .... 2.5 T'nfrf! ff?I,' Envelopes l.SSp Page 261, Legal notices ........ 2.7| I^age 262». Legal" fibtices . ...... 2.sr Page 263( < Notices List Taker« ;i9i8-........;....i....;i;;.:..;........,... 1.611I .Page 27fe, ,Letter Heads ....... 1.7i! I’age- 27'5,,Cpunty; Printing 1912 ..tp. 1913 ......:40,0i)i ;Page 278, County Printing; May :i 1918 to, 1914 .40,0 Page 280i 'Sheriff's:Notices 4.2i| .Pagp.,283, Tax npticeg .. .... Pa'ge , 285, \AiCCOUHt, ■blan'ks 3.5 Page 300,- Noticoa, ....v,'....,.,,, 1.& Printing County, Exhibit 6 years $240.0t| Stationery 6 years '...... $48.0' v;; : ,:_e; h. Moiinis :;Alleghany sheep growers havt organized a county '-cpoperativi nheep growers ..aasobiation tp miir. ket the spring crop of lamba nnd wool. v: \, F » ,B № c .o 'm 'f .............. . , . ------ ,'-publication, in the county and it; is much eaaier for us to | . I wonder;ho,w mai«yof'oiv-f Sun- live at -home when we have fertile aoila. ; In ■ 3q;hool'students are.atudying. what waa responsible fpr these change.s.,-and ^ I remai'kbd that is 'Was through pur'Boil itn- proyementand-balance'd farm program. If -^ye : were voting on arty; one crop, ,we would hiiye ' to say 'Iespedeza was decidedly in the lead. It, , has helppd more of par; farmers improve their ; , conditi,phs than any other one crop. Growing ' livostopk; to cons.ume the cropja, that we grow . haa. aided greatly in bur-soil 'improvement work." , Mr. and Mrs; Lipe have recently ladded a windmill'■water ayatem^and other convenienbep ttboui. the 'Ijbuse,, a' ibath rpom,. widened;tHe kiljcheh, .etc; ,Mr,' Lipe, and liia children, did mo^t of the'work- in p.utfing;,up ’the windnijlil' and inatallirigl th'e.'wa:tbr and lii?hta; ' -' In , additib'n to 'Mr;' Ilipc'a liv6-at-Hbme pro-. ‘ gram-on Iji'a farn\,,h^ takes, an active pairt!in ,hiS|fchu,rch' an'd cbmjmniity 'llfb, s - OtD' STUfep 1' . Revelations concerning certain 'magistfat'es',' and ;bptt]eggoj-s in Now York merely , furnis'ii' '', proof of^ tlie proverbially plçâèant, ге^Шорд;-''' ^ févolutibn it would make in our: ; lives' if;,we lived'up- to it., Then the.Golden Text,w.puld ibe enough for us. Lukb 6:31i Let us aslc^our- selves,-wbbn thb day ,is done’ and byenihg: shadbwsf fall,, let us hon estly toe/able to say with..one of earth’s wise men. “t db not re- р1вщЫг ,tliat-/in my whole life I have over 'willfully inlisrepreaent- eii ,.apy,t|i.irig ,tp.. .anybody a t. any time., I' have hbyer Itnowlngly had ppnneption, ivvith f any , ffa'duler.t acHepib. I hayp. tfied to, do gpod |h ' tilia! wi?f 1 d¡^ n^'i: hajrm, a я my cp^jpjteá;iyíPÜld .Ьауе.Й iibyb. I .have helped,men íihdjliaytí attbinpted In j^y'^uz^ble.w^y to be. of aorvjce^to .my c.ountry.” ‘.V,' :M'№.,M:.'.c;-wt.rd, ■Fflirii}|ng.ton.i N. C.' Ñ O T l^ ^ R ÍN ^■ ’Jtioigi};; for 4Íhe,, lifghest ; «aah' ;;;;:price,^JV;;4.:;W ' ; E very new JFor*d' ie equipped vcUh- io tu r B & u d a iH e d o u jb le ^ ' hffdrauU e shoele a b so rb er» of tlie fine tilings about drivlng iho now Ford is tho way it ЛдНса you ovqr, the imil^s witjliout etraih.or fatigue. No matter how long the trip,’ j^ou know it 'wUI bring you eafcly, .quickly, condoriaittly to tho jouraey^e end. •The BcTats are gGnerously widoj deeply ic'ushioned nnd carefully designed to conforiH-i&'iiie сип’ет of '*be-bod^ ■ Every new Ford bae specially desired eprhige and;four ,* HcudaOIc doublvtwU ng ! hydraulic ebock; abeprbers. Theec;work both ways -r- up artd;down.; 'rhoy absorli .tbo force of road ehocka and also jirpvido a'cuahion dgaiuiit the'ri^ound.of the apringe.'. ' , Other features that! make the i^ow Ford a valiie far V, iobove the prico are the Triplex Bhatt'er<ii>r,oof glaas wind- shield,. eUent, fully enclosed four->vhecl, brakes, more than twenty, ball, and rolIerJbearings, o;cleneive use of . . fine steel forgings/ aluminium; pi/itonej -chrome;'silicon ' nlloy- valves* torquiB<tubo № miusual accuracy in manufacturingi ' - In addition, you save many dpUare Jbecause of the low fifel cost.of.tho new Ford, lo^$!<>et oii‘ operatlon-aiid. up'keep, and low yearly depreciation. TiitE:NEW FoBDoa Sedan ■ .y.ò.;.e. Иг» Mir*)J*U. ,Хп\Ъ*и,9)1гЛш1>^.^щ'ГггЛ;.в№ . у -■‘ ■У..- .i:.л.i -,1 Thursday, February 26, 1931 'TFl ВV i!" THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 ADVANCE NEWS Everybody around in our com munity is getting ready for spring cultivating •gardens and fields and I know they will have plenty if they work like they have start ed out. Mr. Lee Phillis and-daughter spent Monday with Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. • ' . Mesara. B. R. Bailey J.r., W. B. Etchiaon made a 'bifalness trip, to Mocksville Monday. ' Mr. White,, one of pUr school ,teachers is spending a While nt liis home near Union Grove with his little brother, iwho haa the Scarlet 'Fever. ' ' Mr. Gentry, principal of our liigh achool attended the funeral of his father, who died the paat week. ■., Messrs. iSam Talibert and W. B. Etchison made a business trip to "Winston-Salem Saturday, 'Mrs. W. T.-'Eaglo spent a while- in our community' Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jarvis spent a while in Fork Church Monday. 'Mr. ,CI«rencs Foster has return ed home from a visit, with Mr. and Mrs. .S. D. Cornatzer, who live near Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. A. C. Wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Davis. . Mrs. 'Ralph Ratledge spent a while Monday night ■in our. com munity. Mr. -Anderson 'Pptts spent a while Sunday night with Mr. Charlie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. - Mr. and Mrs. Ecldie William’s and children, of Winston-^Snlem spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. March. , . Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Mai'kland and children spent Sunday with Mra. Markland'a parents. Mr. Henry Robertson spent ft while Sunday with Mr. Soah Ro bertson, near Elbaville. Mra. J. F. Smithdeal and son, iGlenn spe)nt a while Thursday with Mr. ,and Mrs. H. T. Smith- <leal. Mr. T. J. ElHa la very sick at this writing with the flu,' We liope him a speedjf recovery. Mrs. John Jones of Gi'censboro has been,apehdlng a few days at her old homo In Advance. - ' - ' '.Mrs.: Luthef Crouso arid littlo Lizzie Voirler Crouse spont Satur day in. Winston-Salem. Mr. Sam Davia apent the week end in our' community with fri- onds. Mr. Kelly Dwiggins and a fri end wore visitors in our community Monday. Messrs.. A. L. Shutt and Henry Robertson made :a 'business trip to Mocksville Monday night. Messra' Ralph Ratledge and Linsy Cornatzer made a busitleaa trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. T-Iu'bert Barney and Miss Ruth Cole were quietly married Saturday at Bixby. We wish them -•a very auccessful Ufo'. , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Phelps. I Mr. and Mra. Earl Myers and '.son, Aldcn spent Sunday With Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs. G. Z. Myers. Little Mias Eunice Jones, of Winston-Salem is spendingi a few days with. Miss Eva Phelpa. Mias Ethel Jonea is spending some time -with her brother, Mr. I E. M. Jones of ThPmasville. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity and Miss Laura Cornatzer, of near Bixby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn, of - Advance spent last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. w!- J. Jones. I Misses Vida and Minnie Carter spent 'Sunday at the Baptist hos- pltal at Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. George Lanning. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Rev. N. C. Duncan, of Coolee- mee filled, his regular appoint ment at Ascension Chapel Sun- daj^ morning. Mr. 'Duncan will hold services here every Wednes day afternoon .at 2 :30 o’clock dur ing lent. Come out and lets make it a success. , Miss Elizabeth Holder Who is attending school at Mocksville spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Holder. Mr. Clifton Barnes spent Sat urday night with Mr. Blpier Allen. : Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Wood and baby, of Davidson. Mr. N. A. Jarvis made a busi ness trip to Cooleemee Friday; Mr. and Mr?. -Henry -'Waller, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jen nie Jones. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mynljle Lylerly and daughter, of Salis'bury spent the weeic-end with the latters par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of W^inaton Salem also Mr, and Mrs. Siim Bai ley and children, of Coolebmee, were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A; Jarvis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoberi Hoots'and ch'ildren (spent a wliile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr, G. A. Sheets doesn’t aeem to improvb very much, his miajiy friends will be sorry to learn. 'Mr. and Mrs, Jess Graves and baby, of Mocksville Were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots. •^ Mrs. N. a ! Jarvis, also Mrs. Florence Shuler are on the sick list, their friends wish them' a speedy recover. . Missoa AmiorJane and Mildred J'ones spent Sunday aftembon with Misses Pe'arl and Ha Barnes. Mrs. Earl Myers and son, Al- deno spent Monday night with Mrs. J, A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wood spent a while 'Monday night with 'Mrs. Victoria VanEaton' of the Coolee mee Plantation. Mr, Thomas Nance and sisters also hia mother, Mrs. John Nance spent a while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and small children spent Sunday in Kannapolis visiting relatives. I Messrs Clarance and Eugene Bailey, of Cooleemee, visited their ' grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. N. A. Jarvig;Wednesday afternoon.---------------^-------------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Misa Beulah Lagle apent Sun day night with Mias Frances Call, of Cherry Hill. ' .._ Miss Christine Miller is . very sick, we are aorry to note. Mrs. Charlie Osborne is still confined to her bed with Plurisy. Mr. Robert Moc'k, of Winston- Salem visited his father Mr. T. V. Mock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Charlie Myers -spent tho paat Sunday' with -his ' brothef, Mr. Jess Myers. ,, . ’ ■'• . Miss Mildred MoCk is sick with flu and tonsilitis. , Mr. John williams, of Rowan visited his brother, Mr. June Wil liams Sunday. : , -Mr. Howard Snfley visited his uncle, 'Mr. 'T'homas ‘ Safle-y, of Yadkin the past, weeks Mr. and Mrs, Levi Pickier, of 'Rowan viaited her mother, Mra. Alice Stewart one day the‘paat- week. , ; Little Archie and Junior Mock aona of T, V. Mods are aick with flu. 'Mr. T, V., Mock is: spending a few ;days in Winston-Salem. - Miss Aiinie Mock spent Monday night with Miaa Loiiiao Lagle. --------------■■ ADMINISTRATOR^ NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Sara L Sheets, deceaaed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this, is to notify all peraoria having claims; agalnat the catate of'the deceased to exhibit thehi to the underaignsd pn or 'before the 29th day of Decemiber 1931,--of tills notice will ibe plead in ibar of their rdoovery. AH' persons in debted: to said estate will please; make immediate payment; This December 26th, 1930. ‘ ‘ N. D. S'HEETS Adminiatfator of .Mrs. Sara I. Sheeta. - . ; ; Jacob Stewart, Attorney I 'i 6t.666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colda, Headachea, Fever 6 0 « SALVE , CURES BABY’S COLD ' S. 3 181 ADMINISTRATOHS NOTICE ! iHaving qualified as adminfg- it'atpin |p(f the eaitate ; of , Walter Raleigh Cleinent, deceaaed, |lat« of Daviq County, /North Carolilnn,'. this Isi to; notify (all persons inig) claims against the esitate of the deceased to exhibit tiiem t» the undersigned on or before the 6th diay of February 1932, Oj. thi* notice will' be pleadi lirt bar of their relcovery. All persons in debted' to said, estate will please ; make immediate p'a,vnient. This iFeibruary 2nd, li»81, , LOUIS'CLEMENT Box 246 Salis'bu'ry, N.. C. Adminisitrator of Walter Raledgh dementi, dec’d. 2 6 6t, !Г| Ì, i ! ,r<, USE COOICS e. c. a Relieves Rheumatism,' Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, In success- ful use over 3(J years. *G4ve Nature ft Chance’* DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor Hawkins Bldg, ' Jiexlngton, N. 0, 8 14 Mo. tf. Ì * », '"I, ■ Mr. L. D. Thompson the presid ing elder failed to fill his ap pointment hero Sunday 'afternoon on account of iilnesa; Mr. Haiias from Grace 'Church, Wjnaton'rSal- cm preached an excellent aermon, reading from St. Luko 12th chap ter and 15th verse.', Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children, of Winaton-Salem apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. G, F. Beauchamp, Miaapa Modoll Orrell and Grace Jonea apent Saturday in Winatori- Salem, Born to Mr. and Mrs^ George Lanning, Felbruary 21, a son. 'Mr. and' Mrs. 0,'B,. Jonea and children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mra. J.-'T. Phelpa. They werey accompanied home by Mra. J. T. К С Guaranteed pure end efficient, ' U9Ç lew thsn of bigft priced brandf. ; ||| R E W A R D fo r the best unsweM's to this questions W h at signiflcanf ch an ge h as recenriy b een m ad e in th e yyrgpping e f fh© Camei p ac k ag e containing 2 0 cigarettes an d w h at a re its a d v a n ta g e s to th e sm o k er? ;ll \' Wediiesdatf Night T u n e in H ie C arnet J to n r on N.JB.C. N etw ork , 9..Ч0 to 10.30 .... Enatorn Time8.30 to 9.3S , , , . Conimi Timo7.30 to 8.30 . . . Mountain Timo '6.30 to 7.30 , , . . racifioTimo Ocor S iatlone WJZ, WnZA, w n z , WIIAM, KDKA, WGAR, KYW,WLW.'WRVA.'WSJS,KWK, WJAX, W FbA, WIOD, WREN. 11.15 to 12.15 10.151« 11.15 9.15 to 10.15 0.15 to 9.15 , Enstorii Timo . Central Time Mountnin Timo . . РасШо Timo » c e r S t a t l o n B W nAS, W SM , WSB, WMC, WAPI, -WJDX, V 9M B, ICTUS. WTMJ. KSTP, WEBC, ▼KY, WDAP, KPRC, WOAI, KOA, KSL, KTAR.KGO, KECA, KFSD,KCW,KOMO, KHQ.KFAD. - F i r s t P r i x o , $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 Scconil P rize, $10c,000 Tliird P rize, f5t,000 Foi* the five »ext best answ ers . $1,0 0 0 eacli For the five «»ext hest sinswers . ^^500 each For the 25 next best amswers • 10 0 each Conditions Governing Coniesis 1 An,swers limited, to 200 words. ' 2 Write on ono side of the paper only, 3 No entries accepted that bear a postmark later than midnight, March 4,1931. 4 Contest open to everybody except employes and executives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Gdmpany.and their families. • , 5 In case of ties, the full amount of award will be paid to each of the tying parties. O It is not necessary to buy a package of Camel ciga- ; rettes in order to compete. Any store that sells cigarettes will permit you to examine the Camel packagci containing 20 cigarettes. A ll eommuhtenitonM m nai bo addreaaea io Conteat Bdllitor—. H. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, rin»ton-SoIem, JV. C. Charles Dana GinsoN Famous illustrator and Publisher of “Life” R o yw . Howahd Chairmaili of the Board, Scripps Howard Newspapers Bay Long ti }\\\ I! 'President, Internatìo^ht; I ■, MagasíineCompanyfííS'f andEditffri>j**ÇoamopoÛtüw* ' 4 - ANB Staff ' i ' r l ill?;'-! ! ÎI-"; \i iiv' •I"-'’ \ k " ' I > f ’ t"nf *' ' I . fv' I I , ; f'V ‘ '¡I Л'1 li t'1 MIDNIGHT, M ARCH4,1931Contest opdh ( W in n e r s w H i b f i| c n n o o y8ce d q q s p a $ s S b (^ д Щ I I I Page 2 THF JMOCKBVILLK ENTERPRISE.* 'ihursday, Fobruary 26, 19;il! The Mocksville Enterprise Published EWry” Thursday at Mocksville, • North Oarolina- i. 'A. G. Huneycutt ....... J. F., Leack.iw;..... ....Editor and PubHflher ...... Managing Editor I*'» _ Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Strtetly in Advance Ente'red at fche post office, at Mocksvnie, N. G., as sccond-class matter under the •act of Marah 8, 1879. Mocksville, JN'. C., Thursday,. Feb. 26, 1931 "Shall the ax boast against him that * heweth therewith?“ Or' shall the s'aivv * magnify itself against him. that shaketh * it? ; As .if the'rod, should shake itself • against them that lift it/up, o» if the .* staff should Hft up itself , as if it were * ho wood.” ' Isaiah 10:16. ‘ , * * , # * ‘ dixie AS THE WORLD’S WONDElt WE HAVE THE RUSH WITH' US AGAIN' -■ ■ ■ ■ ' -- ; S Well here we are with only a few mòre days in which to work with most of tho important measures introduced in the Lei^isiature to be yet comp,leted. Just ; as ia usually the case,. the' first days of the present session were piddled away and now the legislators must rush and work overtime in getting through the real 'big things which should: havo all due and carefiil deliberation. But they wiil just do such things, so “what’s the use to complain? TAKE A LOOK AT SENATOR ,CAM.u Iliose who love the southland ought to be Í interested in’ some figurés ffiven but' recently by’ the Máhuíacturóiw JÍecord, síiowing the marvelous rgrowbh, and; development of Dixie since the close of thé War'Between the Státes. , Indeed, the things the èoüth is now doing* are ^ almost beyond teliof.^ /^^ we now; boast of ' bet^èeri: a; third' and, a. haif of the population of the entire coiintry, ; is a > fact which not all , southerneb; khOWi i.T^ exact,, according- to ' the 1930 censusj-the south.'has fortÿ oriè million .■ inhalbitants; Our annual agricultural 'oiitput , is now about e^ual to that'of the ehtire_country thix'ty years 'agi. Our. manufactories turft but, ' finished products valued' at the manufac^red ■ output of the entire nation in 1900.’ .Some of our. Southern cities now have raore-,.''peDple liy.- ing within thelf borders t^n those^.who went , to rtake up entiro:;stato8 in; Civil 'War daysi , The jpÍKgregaté .wealth of the .south ia now, almost equal to the total wealth, of tho entire nation thirty years a^b, ^ ■ : 7 . We think wti'aro.sujif^rin^ bad 'do- ' . p;;o88ion justynow, and'we are, -ibut with such,' ; a récord of achievement within, the past thirty ■ > years; ; we .should ;:bë i.t^'nkful that ibusirieçs'- ' / cohditioria are hô worse than they are and wb ' ' we f ,i ' ■ f 1(1 ill ’n . ' ll' 1, ‘!l I it; il 1,1 I j îi!' 'v’ ’ .. 1 'Í ,'I ;■ ’■I .ment which has done;nothlng short bf p ^ . the world wonder at Our''achievembnt since / those dark, poverty stricken days bf the Sixties: ■' -I-‘' [r— :--r ~---■------------------------------ : j y IP.'WÈ'F^INT' n o t ' ■' Three weeks ago . th^^ predicted that ' a-'had already roachet( ; the bottom, in the business depression and wbuld hence htart slowly on. the uphil| ,cljmb,again. Well, since ( hen wè have not changed'pu.r mind. ' Every ' day onb can see slight., sigris of improvement. This improvehient is slow; and w’e ra;ther sus-', pept>that'it’ 'vyill continue to'go :'s|owly, and it . • will ibe ^est'ior every on^Jf auch sh'puld be > "thè case! y^ei should all 'keep bur heads and, ;' ptili strive' to adjust bursely^s ,to - conditions as, they ' are,;'nbt'./aa . we 'should; like ,to . /hay.e them; Theresa ; rib , use , for ?us to look for noi’- , mali bonditions soon. -^We doubt .whether or , , n.ot 'pyon another .crpp' season shall ■ bo ;able' to , briiiir ,business cbnditibriá up to Anything like; normal. ^But let'us hope that conditions will cpn'tiriùejb improve. „¡Let us'have faith',in our- selves and in the fundamental soundness/of • onr country's ' cpnditjbn.s. „ Lot’ • us econpmi?e,' ■, let ,;U8 'work, : let;^ us think, strive an'd' iiKht, ‘ We shall make tlie grade yet, if wb. faint not. , — o— t-------rr:,-rr— ^ ' . WILL HÉL1' tfUSlNESS ■ .Atr'the time, this is^ written it looks like the soldiers’ ibonus measure,is going through safe ly. If-it does, it»will be the occsBibn of. some business improvement. It -will turn: loose a' large amount of moneyyin,.every section ,of'the ' United iS.tates. V’'e are told that the meas,iire will ,ma){9 it po8|iibie for each ex-sérv¡cé man to borrow half^ the amount, which _hts certi ficate calls .for,; and Í1S these ce.rtificates call ■, for amounts running around ?B00, to ?1,700,. : ■depending on the ,lengbh of the services ren-' .tlpréfl by thè certificate holder‘ duMing the world War, the pa:asin,g of the measure by' Contrress will moan that every man who served-, in the World War can borrow on his certifi cate ;amounta ranging from ?250 to around ' ?900. And most of them ivvill : draw the amount-», allowed. That will help the iboys, especially those who are out of work just now on account of the business depression and Ihoae farmera who sorely need some ready cash to hel^) them finance the making of a- ■crop the coming summer. ' IS THIS TALK TO YOU There fve'several hundred readers of thig paper whps'! sutbscriptions have and will'- expire this month.. Scores of^these aré coming in and renewing, and we trust that'thé others’ will do 80 before the first days of March sh^ll have passed away. We want' you to see-us rieiht away andVKOt straightened' iip lor án-_ other year. 'We\ also wan^, several hundred new readers b'pfpre' April 1st, Now is the time to loolc aft-.eif this littlio matter, friends. Don’t put it off. You need.the ipaper, tand we need the money-, It- takes, a . whale, bf' ;pilo of money to successfully operate a good-riews- piiper, and don't you forget "it. We are ad dressing these rem^^rkfl to YO|J, if your ' B«tí- Press Comment MORE THAN MERE LIVING HOME Gastonia Gazette; We need more farmers in North Carolina like Mr.'R. A. Lipe, of Stanly County. If we had. more of hiS type, there: would'bo none of this 'distress talk frpm .the farms., - ■ Mr. Lipe is one of-the faimers_ Avho really live at hoiiie. In ad'dition to 1Ъа1(.his scheme / is. one tiiats provides' sUfflcibrit Ihcome; to pro vide; the mioderh, cohyenienicps, edjicaite'His children arid, so fprth.' , ,..v . .Mr. Phillips, county agentof Stanly County, his, tolji in a vbry ¡ntbire^ng-manner, some :,of the hightljghts of the^Lipe family and their way of farminiBr.. ' V; 1 'M r.-arid’ ¿Mrs. iLlpo'oW n; about 176 acres,o f la'nd w iih ' aro'4ind, 65; acres under cultivation. T hey have two’ 'm ules, I seven m ilk cows; eight ■ young heifers and three'brpod- ap^vs.- ! They h'ave sbld' Se, 260-pound hogs and killed four for hPirie consumption and!noK h»V e l6reHoats alm ost ready for m arket. They al.so m aintain . a. flopk of 126, Ьед?'. i. .They -gre^V^tlie fbllbf^irig. cjtops4tb support th eir faiimj 'aiid(- liyesitbck ' . , I^st 'iyear: ,720 bushel's of corn i irom 14','acrb's; 252 bushels-of w heat from 12 .acres|306 bush els of oats fropi nine «eres;, 119; bushels of b arley from four, ac re s; 2,000, pounds of .soy bean hayj,.8,000''pounds of .red clover hay; . ' 24,000, pounds of, lespedeza hay :■ and 4,000 .ipounds of meadow hay; In acjidltion to this, Mr.; Lipe feeds quite a^bit pf his pat ¿straw. Miv.Lipe grew the following seed foi* seed- ' ihg purposes on, hia f-nrm apd small 8ищ)1и^;' ninp bushels of aoybeans, four ibuihels of pefts, . and''60"%U8hials of lespedeza seed.' Mr. Liiib .has,, a num'ber 'pf his fields' fenced for pdaturO' and' in’ addition 'to th!s,''ha8- six and ¿ori^nhalf ; 'afires of, improved' pa'stiire, and'.'he saysivhb ...wftnts more jii'a't as sobn as he,can' set it He , Morganton Nows-Herald. Senator Cameron Morrisbn, has not been in'Wflshington very long but already the editorial lenses pf the nation have ibebn focused bn 'him, and; recently he has been playing in the spotlight. North Caroliniians will be interested in the following pen' picture of- our new senator, so well known ¡throughout the State, in a recent issue 6i (Dollier’s.Cam has a crown of striking ’ white hair. He affBcts wide- hrim- 'med hats and long-tailed cop.ts of Southern gentlemlanlineas. He sticks to.the good old rural fash ion of chewing tolxncco. He’s a roarer when he speaks. ‘‘In spjte of the fact that he married one of the great fortunes of North Carolina he remains one of the most rural personages left- in this citified nation, with the highlands of Scotland and of the United States, as a 'background. "All of- this sounds-as if we had got another Southern, deman- gogue in dam. But that leaves out of tlie, reckoning the hhrd, practical Scottish element in hia' make-up; Heihaa' a lot. of aenflo; .North .'Carolina ia the most-mo dern pf the really Sputhprn states. And it' oivus moat, of ila moderrineas,to Cam's term as its goveriior from. 1921 to 1924. If was he -who initiated its goad ■roads,- improved itsis'cihools,. built up the University of North;Caro lina and. mbdernizcd its, charities. ,‘lCaiii wili probably make a pretty!i^oodisenator;' He’ has cour-, lage, energy-' anti'; ve- ness. But he Is tt'-peraon,.' And. it is so, peldom that a person ■ar rives in Washington that one has to record hifl arrival.'! ■ ' IN GOOD CONDITION during,: tiib; .'sùmtó and - wlntbr‘''mphth'a, they .have''on hand the foПoлVing canned gbpds;: 892 ■ quarts- of iblackberries, 'beans, ’ tbmatpes, 'jiea’ ■ ctìes, a.p,plés, /Jiickles, soup mixture, chili sauce ; .15,' gailbris-:lof mpla.sses,. 13 gallons of i^ple ' butter;' 10 gallona of jellies,’jam' etc.; dripd fruit; kraut and 10 bushels of peaiiuts. Addi-, tional food supplies, lincliid'e 36 -busliols ’ of ', Irish potiitocs, and 4Ò'bushels of sweet pota- :tbea.-iy',, .' Mrs,'Lipe makes moat, of the candy for the : family' and tho' children aay that thiS; pesihut: ' :;cari^iyl' is .‘‘good- stuff-'”,, In fflddltibn to'’(the . 'r-àboye they , have ,ari 'apple ,:oij3hard to supply ,-, their family with- apples; during,;the 'eunimer ;• 'and 'wiiiter months, -They;-,sbldV aroiind $125;; wbrtll bf Surplus p'rbdubts frpm thoir garden; f .. Mr. and ’Mrs. Lip(^' 'Stated 'that they. pjily, , ; bought 'bereals, bugar. and a-^llttle còffe,e, -while ’ , ; they Гаге not- very ctrong' 'bn tìPffèe V as, th.ey,' -' drink principaljy whole тПк.Т '1'Неу ^ s,9me''be,ef,ra,'few times, dur.ing,. the : year* Jfish and;,cheese.'and.^a, few other thluK?',^^^■ not'convenient ; for 'tliem'to 'lirpdu’h^^^^^ Mr., ÌjiÌ3,éCstated,,;t^^ he twas ,: ■ , tapght to Ìivb.'iit'hóm,éì'’he.wa8 in:a'Ibotter pbsl-,- ;' tiòn.;to ; live-at Kpmé ..this, year than ,ever.;be fore.«:',- ‘‘We-'Have.more'.' things to.^ рЦ-and Ìééd : thàn''V.P ,Йа’^е. ever, had,;and -vyliethpr .the 'famr ily '"eats more .Or. not, IKknow , we are‘ feeding’ our.» liyest'pck iietter ', and we .find ; that ,it. pays ;• : and 'p'dys.i^ell.";, ,Mr.^ Lipe/^sai’d^'further ■ discussing the county'situation, ;,that he v/ac ; ', cpnfident tiiat the farmers of the' county . had .^quite a lot more things 'to e^t aud’-%bd-ihan ''in other yeara. ■; ' ' ‘‘While pur farmers are ahPi’"t in irioney, they are fprtunate in ,haying.an abundapce of things; to eat.'^nd feed. i;believe that;Stanly County farmers as,a whole are in a ibetter ppaltipnvto live iit home, and, И-ve good at hpme,' tha.n tl?ejr, have ever been, I knpw m'y soil is more feì'l;ilé now and. this is true on practically^ every- farm in the county and-, it; is much eaaier for us to live at home when -we. have fertile soljs.,, In 'fact, I do not see how we can, really live at home, in the true sense of ,the ,word,-when wb Havie-poor soils, i ,was asked a few days ago . what -vvas responsible for these changes, and I i-enjarkbd that is was through our soil lin- provernent, and-balanced farm program. If we were voting on any one crop, ^>уе would have to say lespedeza ;'was decidp,d]y in the lead. It ' has helped ' логе of our farmers improve théir conditions than any other one crop. Growing livestoQk;, to consume the crops,that we grow has aided greatly in our soil improvement, worii.” ,• Mn and Mrs. Lij)e' have recently «ddod a windmill'iWatbr system^and other conyeniettcep ' about/the' 'ljóuse, ;'a' ibath room,, y/Ideneci, tlie kitchen; -etc; ;Mr. ; Lipe, and_ His , children did most of the >ргк' in,,p,ut^lnij',,ùp the windmin and Installing! tlie.water ^ ligh^;'. ' ’ In, addliib'n to Mr.' Ijijpb’s li-vbiat-li'bme pro- ‘ grani'oh''bl,p iiann,_h9 takes, an a9tiye p^rt in his ^fchyrch''and communit 'Olito''STUFF^ Г' Editor: : Below’you will find the print ing; under Mr. 'Stroud,' editor,Re cord beginninif;\vith, the awarding of the County printing from-May .Ist, 1008'to May 1st; 1909, I wish to say at t'hia_ppint; that in giving tíie cost of i)rihtinB‘frPm 1897 to the present time, I have never in timated that I thought the print ing cost was excessive .twenty five and: thirty years’ ago; really I thought it not enough, even at the ^ow prices exicting then, hut what I started' out to show -vvas, that the pendulilm has', swung too iar in tile -opposite direction in the last few years, and the coat has become excbaaive and unrea sonable, I have prepared'a bill'to be suibmittod to the present Leg- ' isláture to give- the ‘ Commission- 'ers discretion to the point; of dis pensing with the itemized reports of expenditures, for the cost is so high and riot one out of a hun- .dred of the. taxpayers ever, read the annual report which has been coatingi them nearly four, hund red dollars реГ; year, a wpnton .waste-of the taxpayers money. Under my ownership of . the Re; cord I,' printed Mortgage sales of land, and thp law fi^ed the, price . at ?3.00. for four weeks, inaertipn, now it often .runs, up to oyer ,?16.0,0,;I ajn -heartily In favor of reaapnable prices for. every thing, blit we are iiying in- aitim&;\yhpn the; tax mpniéa of the pqople should; ibe',8afeg4.arded. in. every : renspnable way; in, juatice to all. i Mlniite: Docket, No./Z, Page-202 aлvnrded - idounby Printing May loba to Мшу 1st, 1 9 0 9 $4Q.OO. Page,202; Letter heads 3,00 :Page 206>, Certificates, ;;i:00 Page 213, Envelopes'.......... 2.00 Page 2l9, Certificates C, S.C' 4.00 I Page 222, Blanks.......... 3.00 Page 223, T. B. Bailey and A. j ' T. Grant-County-Attorneya in ! a suit of County Treasurer ! each 160.00 ■ Page 226, County Printing, May - 1st, 1909 to May iat, 1910 40. Page 230, Envelopes ..T;...;.... 1.50 Page, 232, Letter Heads 1.75 , Page' 2S2,. Statipnery officers 2,2E Page'236, Eftvelopcs ..'л...... 1.60 Page 238,, County Printing a- warded. May 1910 to ' May 1911-...'.-..;.....,..........40.00 Page 260, Ad. Letting South . River Bridge ..........i....;...... l.„ Page 261, Letter Heads ....... 1.75 Page 261, County; Printing я- wardedj May 1911 to May ' 1912 ........................................40.00 Page 261, Sheriff, sale ads 10 ' cents per name. Page-264, Bills for accounts 2.50| ^ Pagb ,267, Envelopes ..'...,.i.... 2.50 '•T’nVn ?*П1,- Envelopes 1.5( Page 261, Legal notices 2.71..^ Page 262, Legal notices 2,6(1 Pfligb 263, Notices: List Takers i,: . 1 - 9 1 8 ; . ,........... 1.Б0 Page 276, .Letter Heads ....... 1.76 ,1’age. 276, ,Gounty Printing 1912 -,to 1913 ....40,00 Райе 278, County Printing, May V 1913 to, 1914 l.:.;.....v. ,40.00 I>ago 280, eherlff’s Notices .... 4.20 ,page 283, Tax notices •...... 3,5( .Page 286', \Account.; ■blan'ka !!.5( Page; 3,00, Notices. 1.00 Printing County Exhibit 6 , years ..........■.•••.•• ;?240.00 Stationery ,6 years '.......:... $<18.90 , 'E.. H, M0.RR1S The Cleveland tSar. Further Assui'iance that Cleve land county affairs are in pretty good condition confies from -t)ie re cent tabic of jstatlsti'cs''aasembled by the University News Letter in, ■which if is shown that the total public, indebtnbas of . the county' is only?8.7 percent of oth'c county's taxable wbalth,.: ' V . That indebtedness is not merely ,the,iopurily debt,;l)ut'includes,'^he iridel3tednoss,of all'toWrts and ci ties in' the county,- of «11 schools and special districts. The -county indebtedness'.-alone is only;.$606,- 46,0, or just one-sixth of the totnl ^,363,708 putolic- debt' of every? tifiiing in thé county. ,More' than pne-,;third of,the total debt ia that pf'the schools, and a 'big pbrcent-: ago, of‘that is, in the special dis- .tricts where taxpayers voted' ior better '.buildings and - eqùipmeht T^ith which to educate their'child-, réni ^ .„âeyënty,rsi?i:'of tlje one huhdrbd North, Carolina' countjes have à' ■greateir- pbrcbntage ; Indebtedness' than Cleveland^ county. ' ' . . ■.Np'coUiity-vno. firm, or no' ip- dividual is In' very, bad .shape ¡when’they ¿^ye no 'iho.re;than,8.7 percent' of tiiéiri weaith. ' ; AMONG OUR READERS .Revelations concerning' certain magistra'tes, and bótt|oggor8 in .Jiew York merely; furnish' proof ■ of the ^ pfbvèrblallÿ pleasan’t rciatlbi^a , Short' 'letters of interest .ito, Davie county citizens Svili , be aii- prociated- if-our ; readers . feel'Jlke .expressing, themselves thrbui^h this column each week; Writb à- bbut anything you wish, .but SIGN, "YOUR NAM12. .Thia eolumn ia free to air ^ho 'want tb help us tpll the world,about; Daylp Cbçinty. Farmingtbji, N. C. Feb. 20,; 1931 Editor of Tho Bntevpi’lae : ; ■ Your , colum'n, , ‘.'Ainbng Our Readers’’ is very gbb.d.. ! ihbp.e oii.rV people, will ’take, advantage ,of; it. I- airi ,; sending, a'.line for publication. , ,. I wonder'hotw marfy of oiiT Sun- ’day Sc'hopl,students.are,studying, ,eap,ecially thé,adult, students';' ’ ■ Feb. the 8th, a'ccepting ' the Standards of- Jesus. Oh,, what a revolutibn it wpuld m^akb in our, lives; if ,,'vve li'eed.;u'p-- to, it. ; Then the Golden Text -would ibp,enough for us. Luke 6 :31.Xef us ask our selves, 'when, the day, .is done* and evening shadb;\vs’ fall»,l®t us hon estly. toe a.blo to say iwith one ' bf earth’s' wise men. '‘I'. db not re member tiiat:-in my;-whole life , I have eypr Tyillfully jnisrepreaent- ed, a;nyi)hlnè: .tp, ¿ny;bodÿi; at , any time., 1“.have heyefltnowingly, had cpnneption. i\YÌth, »iny , fraduleht acHbpis. I ; hayp ¡tried to: do good jnpthisi wrprld;..nçit’,,har^^ :asi; Jtijr eriçp)ies ,woi)1d .h,9yô.the,,world be- rtbvp. Iijiava hoiped 'njbn ahdîli^yé attbmptlsd in ijiy .hù,m'bîe. w«y ,to bp,,pf Bepv.j[çe„to ,my-. cnunfirji.” ;;.M'rSi,M,.;C.,.Wnrd,. ^ gjaj:n}i,iigton,; N. C. togs,, for''- th^ Üîghesti eaah ¿^ce,;^J,.H .';W i^ I ' ' - * ' ' ' r: Alleghany sheep growers havf organized ' a county :cpoperativ( slieen growers ,aaaociation to mnr ket the apring crop of la:mbs and wool. - V ß к Ю с, ó ’ М’F'o''ПП Every new Ford ia equipped rcith four Mioudaiiie doubMe^aàÉtn ' \hydrdulie shoeh àbaorbéralJ ■ 02VE of tlio fine'things abolit driving tho no'^v is tho way il tpke» you pvpr, tho.miles ■wil]lioul strain,or fatigue. No matter liow long the trlp^ou ,kikow it .yrili'^ you eafely, .quickly, comfortelily to the journey’s end. 'The stiata are generouaiy v«de, deeply,cushioned ,and carefully designed to coriform to the curves of the'hody. Every hew Ford has specially designed; springs and four HoudoUle doubie-acling. hydraulic ,ehoc|ç absorbera. I These work both:^ayB -r- up and do-wn. They àbsor]> tlio force Of road shocka a n d also provide « cushion agiunst the rebound of the springs. . i / ; Other features that; make tho ii^ew Ford a valiie far obove the price are the Trljplex shatter-proof glosa wind* ehield, silent, fully cncloaed four-wheel, brakes, moro tl|an twent>^, ball and roller, bearings, extensive use of Jine steely forgiiagSj alu^niim i pi^tonïj chrome silicon alloy valvesi forque-tube 'drive,- jRüstlëss;. Steel and unusual accuracy in niahufacturingj ,In addition, , you , save ûiaity dollars because-of the low first cost.of the new Ford, lowicdst of operation and, uprkcep, and low yearly depreciation, ■ TitE New Fonoon Sedan ''лжТчг.’' Ш í~' i'ii ' ii 'iii.iw-"' 'h.4í- ¥ ? Thursday, .February 26, 1931 ADVANCE'NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLS. N. O. Phelps. V , .„„„ ,7 I “"d Mra. Earl Myers andEverybod,y ^around in our com- son, Alden spent ^Sunday w'ith mumty a getting ready for apring Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs. G. Z. cultivating -gardens and fields Myers. « and I knovy they will have plenty ' -r .,1VSh “ t w “ f Ml«»'apent Monday with Mrs. W. A. some time with her brother, Mr. Hendrix., I E. M. Jones of Thomasville. Messrs. B. R. Bailey Jr., W. B. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity and Etchiaon made a 'biiaineas trip, to Mias Laura Cornatzer, of near Mockaville Monday. Bixby apent, Sunday with Mr. and ' Mr. White, one, of oUr achool 'Mrs. M. R. Jones, teachers i.i apending a while at Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Ratbburn, Ills home near Union Grove with of Advance spent last 'Tueaday his little brother, who has the afternoon at the home of Mr. W^ Scarlet F^ever. J. Jonea. Mr.' Gentry, principal of our | Miaaes Vida and Minnie Carter Page 8 Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J; A. Wood and baby, of Davidaon, . Mr, N. ,A. Jarvia made a busi- neaa trip to Cooleemee Friday. Mr. and MfS- ¡'Henry Waller, a while 'Monday night with Mra. Victoria VanEaton' of the Coolee mee Plantation, Mr. Thomaa Nance and siatera alao hig mother, Mra. John Nlanco spent a while Saturday with Mr. Tiigh school attended the funeral of hia father, who died the paat week. ^ ■ ■ ' ■ Measra. Sam Talibert and 'W. B.' Etchiaon made a buaineas trip to ■Winston-Salem Saturday, Mrs. W. T.-Eagle spent a while- in our community' Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jarvis spent a while in Fork Church Monday. Mr. Clarence Foster has return ed home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cornatzer, who live near Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. A. C. Wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Davis. : . Mra. 'Ralph Ratlodge apent a while Monday night'in our com munity. - Mr. 'Andoraon 'Potta spent a while Sunday night with Mr. Charllellall. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Peeler, of Saliabuiry apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. - Mr. and Mra. Ecldie William’s and children, of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday -with Mv. and Mrs. 0. M. March. . Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Markland and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Markiand’s parents. Mr. Henry Robertson spent a while Sunday iwith Mr. Soah Ro bertson, near Elbaville. Mrs. J. F, Smithdeal and son, Glenn sperit a while Thuraday with Mr. ami Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mr. T, J. Ellis is very sick at this writing with the flu.' We hope him a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Jones of Gi-eensboro has bepn spending a few days at her old jhpmo'-in ¡Advance. > Mra. Luther Crouse and little Lizzie Votfler Crouse spent Satur day in. Winst'on-Salem. Mr. Sam Davis spent tho week-’ end in our'community with friends. Mr. Kelly Dwiggins and a fri end were visitors in our commun ity Monday. Me-ssrs.-A. L. Shutt and Henry Robertson made ¡a business trip to Mocksville Monday night. Meaarg- Ralph Ratledge and Linsy Cornatzer made a busiriess trip to Mocksville Monda.v. Mr. ITu'bert Barney and Miss Ruth Cole, were quietly married Saturday at'Bixby. We wish them m very successful life. MOCK'S CliURCH ,NEWS Mr. L. D. Thompson the presid ing elder failed to fill his ap pointment here (Sunday afternoon on account of illness. Mi‘- Ha'iiss from Grace iOhurch, Wiiiston'rSal- em preached an excellent sermon, reading from St, Luke 12th chap. tor and 16th verse. Mr. and Mrs! L. B. Mock'and children, of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fi BeaucliBmp. Misses Modell Orrell and Grace Jones spent Saturday in Winaton- Salem. . Born to iiir. and Mra! George Lanning, Feibruairy 21, a son. 'Mr. and'Mrs. 0. B..Jones and children, of Winston-Salem »pent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.-^T. Phelps. They were* accompanied home by Mrs. J. T. GuerointeedI pure *nd efficient USf : ies$ than of high' priced brandi. - spent Sunday at the Baptist hos pital at Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. George Lanning. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS-- . \ Rev. N. C. Duncan, of Coolee mee filled,his regular appoint ment at Ascension Chapel Sun- dayt, morning. Mr. Duncan will hold aeryices here every-Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock dur ing lent. Come out and lets make it a success. , Mias Elizabeth Holder who is attending school at Mocksyllle spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. ¡and Mrs. A. E. Holder. Mr. Clifton Barnes spent Sat urday night with Mr. Elmer of Winston-Salem spent Sunday and Mrs. G. A. Sheets, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jon- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sain and nie Jones, i , smiill children spent Sunday in M?. and Mrs. Mynhle Lylerly Kannapolis visiting relatives. ' and dau^ghter, of Salisbury spent | Messrs Clarance and Eugene the week-end with the latters par- Bailey, of Cooleemee, visited their ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,G. A. Sheets.' grandparents, Mr. and Mrsi NrA.Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Winston Salem also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bai ley and children, of Coolebmee, were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A; Jarvis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots'and children (spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. G. A. Sheets doesn’t seem to improve very much, his miajiy fi’iends will be sorry to learn. iMr. and Mrs. Jess Graves and baby, of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots. Mrs. N. a ; Jarvis, also Mrs. Florence Shuler are on the sick list, their frienda wish them; a speedy recover. Misses Amie (Jane arid Mildred Jones spent Sunday aftembon with Misses Peiirl and 11a Barnes. Mrs. Earl Myers and son, Al- d'ene apent Monday night witTi Mrs. J. A. Allen. Jarvis' Wednesday afternoon.. ---------------♦---------------, MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mias 'Beulah Lagle spent Sun day night with Miss Frances Cali, of Cherry Hill. ■ , Miss Christine Miller ia very sick, we are aorry to note. Mrs. Charlie Osborne is still confined to her bed with Plurlsy. Mr. Robert Mock, of Winaton- Salem visited his father Mr. 'Г. V. Mock Sunday afternoon. Ml'. Charlie Myers. spent the past Sunday- with his ' brother, Mr. Jess Myers. \ ; ; " '* Miss Mildred Mock ia aick with flu and tonailitia.; , - Mr. John Williams, of Rowan viaited his brother, 'Mr.' June Wil- liama Sunday. , , .Mr. Howard Siifley viaited his uncle, iMr. Tliomae Safley, of Yadkin the p'ast week. ~ .................—• Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pickier, of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood spent 'Rowan visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Stewart one day the ’past weelc.', ' Little Archie arid Junior Mock sons bf ,T. V. Mock jare sick with flu. Mr. T. V. Mock is I spending a few days in Winston-Salem. ; Miss lAinnie Mock spent Monday night with Misa-.Loiiiae .Lagle. , ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified aa adminiatra- tor of the estate of Mrö. Sara I. Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carplina, this, is to notify all, persons .having claims against the eatato of ' the deceaaed to exhibit them to the underaigned on or'before the 29th day of December 1931,- or this notice will ibe plead in ibar of their recovery. All' peraona in debted tb said estate will please make immediate ipayment. This December 26th, • 1930. ' ' N. D..SHEETS Administrator of .Mrs. , Sara I. Sheets. ■ , - \ Jacoib Stewart, Attorney 11 6t. ADMINISTRATOR;^ NOTICE ' iHaving qualified as admlnfB- trato/fl ,oif tho esitate of Walter Raleigh Clement, deceased, lata of Dayip County, (North Carolina,' this isi to notify lail persona hav- inig> claims against the oatate of the deceased to exhibit them to the uriderffigned on or before the 6th day of February 1932, oj. thi» notice will be plead ill bar of theh ;recovery. All persons' fn- deibted' to said, eatate will "please m'ftke immédiate; payment. , This IFbbruary 2nd,, 1931. LOUIS clement Box 246 Sallsbu'iy, N., C. Administrator of Walter Raleigh Clement, deb’d. 2 5 6t. 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colda, Headaches,' .t’evor 666 SALVE , V CURES BABY’S COLD . ■ '. S.-3,l 81 1fI,vI USE COOK’SC c. c. Relieves RheuniAtism; Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 36'years. I '1 1 ! I "Give Nature a Chance’* DR. JÍ. O. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor - Hawkins B!dg. ; ' lióxJngton, N. С. . 8^14 Mo. tf. 9 iTi # ' foiT the host UMiLSwers to this quBestions • ■. ■ ■ ■ V . ■ , What significant change has recently been made in the wrapping ef fh© Camei package containing 20 cigarettes and what are its advantages to the smoker? -First PfiKo, j^35,000 - Second Prize, ^10,000 Tliird Pri*©, jj?Sij,000 For tlio five next best answers. $1,000 eacli ’ m For the five next best answers . $500 each For the 25 next best answers . $ 100 each Conditions Governittff Contests An,s-\vers limited to 200 -words. ' Write on one side of the paper only. No entries accepted that bear a postn;)ark l.ater than midnight, March 4, 1931. , 4 Contest open to everj'hody except employes and executives of R . J . Reynolds Tobacco Company and their families. ' ♦ , 5 In case of ties, the full amoimt of award 'will be paid to each of the tying parties. O It is not necessary to buy a package of Came! ciga- ; rettes in order to compete. Any store that sells cigarettes will permit you to examine the Camel packagci (^ntainlng 20 cigarettes. A lt e o n m u n i e a i t o n a m u a i b e a U tlr e s a eii t o C o n t o a t 9 Id ito r- > . R. J. REYNOLDS‘TOnACCO COMrANY, W inaton-Salem. N. Ci W ednesday Night T u n e in th e C a m el H ou r o n N .n.C . N etw ork 9.30 to 10.308.30 to 9.30 7.30 to 6.30 to 0.30 7.30 . . Enstcrn Time . . ContrnI Timo . Moiiutnin Timo . . Puciiio Tiiuo ftver Stations WJZ, -WnZA, 'WnZ, WHAM, КПКЛ', '«'JU, WGAU, KYW,WLW,WRVA,WSJS,KWK, WJAX. WFbA, '(VIOD, -(VREN. 11.15 to 12.15 . . . EaetornTJmo 10.15 to 11.15 . . . Central Timo 9.15 to 10,15 . . Mountain Timo 8.15 to 9.15 .... Pncilio Time O ver Station» ^ WnAS, WSM, WSD, IPMC, WAPI, WJDX. VSftID, KTUS. 'WTMJ. KSTP. WEBC. WKY,>DAP. KPRG, WOAI, KOA, KSL, KTAB.KC0,«;ECA, KFSn.KG’R'.KOMO. ,KHQ.KFAB. . , 1 2 3 diudffes: ' m : Cmarles Dana feinsoN Famous Illuatr<itor and Publisher of Life” m Roy W. Howard Chairman of the Board, Scrippa Hoivard Newspapers m Ray Long President, Jnternational Magasine Company, andEditpri^**Cosiinopolitah** ; ■ Staff "'I'и ,< Jl" ) Cohfest open oi|!y untirwilDNI^ ^ ^ ...f ill j-.' J.. ^ ■''^ —.51^' ■ ■ 'áPm '-I-' ■■ 'V.':'.'*.* 'г.'(Winners wHI be jqnfibunced as sobn qs po^si contest closes) • ' ' ' ' М и м я и и м м и м и м й ш м м и м м м и ш ' 'i ^ т щ Ш й Ё ш Ш Ё ят ; Щ ■ t:r '-Л . '■'î. : ч < Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE. ÉNTERPniSR. MOCKSVILLW. N. О.'r ■•;r; Pobruary 26, 1Ö81 ..Й “ i Ф'М' V I, i* / Y- <1l'v I , ,'ii'и t' I ' СОРУЛ/fÌHr ttr KACTMttieN t МЛЦУ »MCMI«ORO FAIR0ANK.^-IÎ?Â7 B y KATHLGeiM Ninth Installment M nggie Johnsofi, who0o father i» n letter- rarrier, hor mother n Inxy wommi who has *V en nedcr dnys," and her sister a boot- UKtfer'ft sweetheart who works iti n beauty pat/of, is stock gifl in (he "Mack*' stores, the FiTC-nml-Tcn of San Francisco. A boy vUom she knows only as "Joe Grant, Ijut ■*\ho is really Joaejjh Grant Mac- Kcnzto MerrÜÍ, sou o i the uwtirr o/ the '*Mnck/* Is learning the business hy start in g at the bottom, lie doesn't . like the Job UQiil he meets M aggie. And neither of them re.ilites that they arc faih'ng in love with each other, at ñrat. loo is im< I pressed, however, by M aggie's intelligence ‘ «nd goodhenrtednessj flttd gives her advice ; vn the subjcct nearest her heart, how to Jive the ideal life. She makes n suRgestlor ' ior <1 better w ay of selling ccrtam lines. < }Je tells his father, as if,it were his own dea, greatly pleasing th e , old man. He J Jlnds that the girls bo'iised to know don’t ! Jntei<;»t him ns much as.M aggle^does. and when M aggie discloses her lovo in a burst i Jealousy/he realizes that he loves her, i too. ' ■ Í, Joe is afraid that if Moggie Hnds out who { Ije .really is she wMl not have anything more ! to .du with him. So he prétends that it is ? vomc other fc)]ow*» car when he takes her .. }iome ih'hià big yellow roadster. And on the V ay fhty talkjT at Jast, about m arriage. ; N0>Y GO.pN;.W ITH THE STORY . "Ahd there's a budget for two peo- rplc begitis on eight;hundred a'yearl , Joe. Tm going tO;W0rk it all out. , We re BO'fff to nut hiohcy in the bank froin the very urst liiinulc. The ni«n who has an Income./0{ Oflc thousand >ind . saves ten dollars is ten dollars Wcher than the man on an inconic of twenty thouoand: iwho saves nothing n year.” . ■ '•Vyfierc’<l-you get/Ao/f"I ’'That was on a card in tile window ot Jho iliank next door to the Mack. I ei H lot of thoM!'things,”, added Mác- !e ; di'Ki/nily.'- S'B iii f.inevcr - rt'ally (.'■¡.''¡s., ’. si.'c aiiacd . ueiitnteiy, wmi I iotiVJ hi'.siíallón,. “is sorter- inlluenccd liy .\íá. J5i.it you—you seeniud to bo riiine, Joe, friJjn the startl" . _ 'i'li>u\j)ii(Ie,,.lier' joy as she said it. brrÍHy'!it' .thíi‘'(4.irs to his eyes, ilc did Füral)5 jnótiient he wns Joe (jrant, lit had'ilfcver been anylhlnp: eUej Joe Mí'ríUI,- wkli /iw ,car iitul his income ' anil 1Ü.S niiiBolficciit luimc, was the \lrcani. This wUs (he reality. lie interrniddl lier, kissing her Kravely. Andi fUen, wllhput spcakinK, . liiinsvlf, ¡ilthiiliijll: MnKgle contiiiucd Jo > chatter joyously,/he drove- her, hüine.' - V Joe 'Went to h'is own_iiomc, ;and Pressed for dniner like a, man in a .■»1 week ago; or ytsterday, he might 1 líliáVP gotten out,'“ ' ' ‘ ‘;ii But now it was-different. He had JclsBcd- liety iliad his arms flbout her, , «poken.of hcr as his wife.; . MnggitY , Maggie Johnson. Living -in that‘wreck of ft .cottage ;on Goat • Hill, iiacifyiiig and caring for that ■ amialling mother, that commonplace, seflish sister,and that ■ poor little . -wyrm of a letter-carrying father; "My God I What have I done?" «aid Joe Grant, half aloud. "What thinking of, Son?” his father, jisked, looking up. , , They were in the library, he and ■ liis father .'ilone together. And to his .father’s surprised question, Joe could only make the son's usual answer, ''Nothing.” Then there was another short si- Icnce. "Nothing doing to-night, Dad?”, r- "I may 90 over tp Maxwell’s later - —they’re sitting in a little game," his ■Jather answered, with an awkward little effort to appear interestecl and cordial that touched Joe. "Brewer, one of our buyers, was to go to Japan ■for us oh the AUnjria next Saturday,” he explained. "And now I understand that the wife’s father has died and left them a pot of moiiey—something like that—and they’re going to New ■york,'’ he said. "Losing him, huh?" "I guess so. They come and go, of ■ course.""Well, with three hundred and forty •, employees. : that’s natural enough, Joe drawled.“Yoii’ve got ’em counted, eh?" "Well, the six stores—!'Ud the ad ministration oilice—wliat have yuu got down there? Seventeen or eighteen clerks?" ‘ ~"Yoti wouMn't ever he interested in •coming down to one of the Stores Avith me, Joe," his father began. "It niigiit interest yuu very mucii,” "No, thanks,” ^oe said then lightly. ■"I couldn't start in the Stdres—now."His father nodded. The südden in terest and hone that had lighted his face faded. IIi; instantly resumed his usual inscrutable, remote cxpressioh ■again. Joe laughed gruíBy, cleared his throat. “That’s where I am, Dad,” he ex plained."You—-I” he presently said, in a low, ■sharp tone. "Sure,” Joe said easily, Rrinniiii?.-' 1 ^'My boy. How did that happen?"'"Oh, well—you remember the blov/- Kip in December, when you sent lor m« ¡to come home from college .\1k-í:1 ■some bills? Well, the.next day, ' ."■1;)- Jjencd to be passing Ihj Mari' ■„•;•! /■went in; there was: a si'.!' .ilu .h.tt said'Extra Christmas He!,) '' ■>i,!i-J,’'• Am "The Mack?" ''That’s what thor all anU Stores.”"You told them who yxn> ‘'No, sir. I called nivBiuf Jof. Grant." "And nobody recognized yon?” , "There was 110 reason why anybody sliould. I took care that I shouldnt look much different from tha rest.” “You're sure they don’t place you, Joe?" . . - "Place me I My God, yoti .ought to hear what they call ine and what they tell me.” "You’ve gotten the goods on me, eh?”"You stand pretty high with them. Dad. TImt stock-buynig idea has made a hit all down the Tine.”, |6я «worvihliig thirt ill От, just as Üiçse other ju-U rcech out for urerytliiiig tbat'a rottuai .She doesn’t know wl»i th«y IttKjw—she wotildn't undcrstaud their joke»-—""H’nil” ejaculated Meirill senior in a somewhat perplmed, dissatisfied tone. And at шо moe nothing more was said.On Sunday morriung, however, just a few minutée bcfofo' twelve, George Merrill met h(i ton fai the upper hallway of the family maneiun find noted that he was dressed for golf."Got out of your eng-agement, eh?" "Yep. Sweeney was going into town for Mother, ami 1 iisk^d him to send a note to—Miss Jolmson, \vith flow ers.” "Why, Joç, you must b« halfway in lovo vvith ttd» Mjggfc”. .“ You in the Stores. Yoii in the Stores,” he murmured. "Pretty hard work, isn^t it?" "Not so liard.” "And the sort of men—tho jjirls there—aren’t they n rather—plain— crowd?" • ' "Thoy’re all right.” "This," George Merrill suddenly ex claimed, "acciiiinta for Ihe automat idea, of course I I wondered—and I'lint wondered, how yon happened to be, taking such an Interest in the Stores." • "As a matter of fact, it wasn't my idea at all!” ■■"I thought' you—that niglit Flint was licrc— li “It was a girl Abo siigßcstcd ;tbat," oc said.. “.One of Шс girb m the!Л <4hn’ö íímÍv...ack., A kid—rcallyj She’s only ■sev enteen.. She'll be eighteen to-morrow." VHowid’ydti h.ippen ;tb kiiow,'that ?'[ "She told :nic.' ivt6bk her; home to night and she lihppened to mention it." A silence. Then George Merrill said slowly;'"! see.” "Sec what?” ' "What’s beei) making the change in you, Joe. It was a girl was it?’"i’m not in love with'her, if that’s what you mean. She's only a kid." "Siie likes you, eh?" the older man, asked. "Well, she’s only a kid." "liow far Vo you gone, Joe?" - "Oh, nothing 1” he said vexedly, "I've talked to her—she's a kid who's de termined to make the best of herself.” “ She’s awfully prettyt“: "Your mother—and I myself, too," George Merrill said, after a moment, "have alvs'ays rather hoped that you and Millicent Russell would give us a wedding, one of these, days. She’s a fine little'girl—seems to be different from the rest.” ' ,, “ The trouble is,’’, Joe began slowly, "That she’s in love with you," his father finished mildly. * : Joe gave an abiished, youthful laugh ■"She thinks you are merely another clerk among all the clerks, docs she?" "She never dreams anything elsel” "Engaged-, Joe?” "Well, no. And yet, yes, in a way we arc, You know how girls are, Dad.”"She’s a pretty common little thiiig, eh?’ ''Well-----No, he couldn’t say. M.iUgh was common. Job woped for 'vor(!ii. "Not cxantly that. Dad. Biit — blit you.sf.o she thinks I'm like .->11 the others—just one of the boys dov/r, there,, the «ort of men she would nat urally mar,ry.” Perhaps the shrewd eyes watching him saw riiore than he dreamed. But if he saw this, George MerHIl made no .sign, "If she knew who I v,'“4--who I am,” Joe floundered on, "it might break her. all ui>. She’s no gol'J-digger —»he wouldn't know how to marry a rich man-;—it’d scare her." "i want to get out of this, wiihout hurting Maggie I" ■ "You’re quite sure, that you don’t want to marry this giri, Joe?. Oh, I (lon’t iiieim immediately—I don't mc.'m how. H>:t he could be spiit to a fine school for ,\ear or two,"travel, may be. Of course, Millicent Rus-sell is a straight little girl." "Li:tcn, Dad, I don’t want to say anythi.-.g against Millice'i?, 'oui besides Ma(rgie—Millicent is a Or'i.-i'i'iii. little nioro’.l-----’’ '"Steady, my boy I I” GeorgeM'-nill interrupted. "'Л ч': ?oc, you' |inOst be halfway in 'viih this Maggie." "VAjII, I’m ■ Г.0-,” T'/j fw,>c'icl«!l i.hijv'ly. "Put .-.hi'.', nr-.r and she- oho s.ccnis to bi. гслиЬ'шв out "Well—I gucsji you’re wi.n! I” "I hope so I" Joe said uiKonvincedly. He pinycil four holij'j. pUycd th» fiflh—a .short oil'.', .nnd siiddrrjy turned back to the clubhouse. It took him fifteen minutes at the telephone to locate hi.<( mOtiicr’s ch.iuffour. "Sweeney.' -Tliis is Joe Merrill .Mioaking. SweenV.y, did you get thosn ifowtrs to liial young lady? - "They went riglil out." " I see, Thiuika.” . , And he hung up the receiver, feel ing Hat. - - She probably had them by now. Poor little (liur.',)poimed liidi Damn it, it innde him feel hot and : uncomforliibic, and like a skunk. Maggie, • doing the Johnson dinn:r dishes, and perhaps shedding surrep- thious tears into the sink, ' Joe had an inspiration. The intelli- ; gcnt .thing'to do,-the .honflstiithing to ! do, was, tp: gd! t6 ’Her, 'and"say; ''Now, look here, Maggie-r—” , Rushing cityward in his car a few, minutes later, he soon readied tho Johnsons’ "dilapidated cottage. ■ Maggie came to the door herself--' everyone else was outi "Pop volunteered for special deliv ery to-day—it's Valentine Day,” Mag gie said. “'Liz was off with her beau, and Ma had,to go to a funeral at one. So I had :i real good chance to niako the kitchen ideal. "You certainly did that one little ihing,” Joe said admiringly. "And what did you got for your birthd.iy, Maggie?" "Nobody remembered it but Pop,” Maggie said lifelessly. - "But you - got my flowers. 'Yon aren't’,mad'at me, arc you,'Maggie?" he asl^d suddenly., ■ '.'Oh, no,. Joe; .Why would I be?' I wouldn't-hnvd any .right to be mad at you," Maijgic said, adding the »last phrase as if to herself. ‘‘You .Kcw sort of-stiff,” Joe said, "Here’s what it is, Joe," Maggie said. "I just happened—what I got your note—to see your side of it, Joe, I know you like me—but I know you don’t love me. I hope we’ll always be friends, But—" she stopped short,— "but—this part of it—isn't easy for me. Job,” she finished. ' What made you change this way —from last night, when we. sat In the car and talked?” he temporized grulTly. "I think kinder re.ilizing that you were—s,-lying : more than you meant, Joel" she aii3w_ercd simply. . She was delicious,'small, confiden tial, brave in her first battle v/ith hurt and humiliation. Joi felt shamed and bewildered. "Did you'. know they were thinking of trying out your automat idea for the buttons and pins and tacks and so on, Maggie?” J'ce asked. I dont believe itl” she said scof- finjjly. '. / "It’s true. What would you do, Maiiiiie, Witli—say, twenty" thousand dollars/” ■‘'With—with what?" "With twenty thousand dollars for all vimr rights in that.idea?" - "Joe, I’d .'•ell my ri^dits in that idea for tW'ipty-fiye cents, if you ,isk iiiel” "Yes, but you couldn’t do that. They .seem to feel it’s a new idea nnd a darned gfiod idea, and my father—” he floundered,, grew red, and saved himself iry a hair—"my father thoiiKht it was a preiiy poc/d idea, too: I wa.s talking, to him about it," he said. She had noticed noihihg amiss. Her .eyes were il’i'jamy, ¡iHppy, Coniiiuwicl Next Week NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND In pursuance order m'ado by the Clerk ,o f i^'upe.rior Court of- Davie Cout^ty in the special procoedinff entiled Mrs, A, M. Kimbrough, adl^rtitiii’atrix of G. E. Horii, deccaapd vs Mrs, M, J. Horn, Everelto Oi- Horn and others, for nsBotfi to pay debts, I as adminiBtratrix oi- G'.-E, Horn, deceased, will re-ftbU'at.the .CQurt house door'in MocksvjlJe, Carolin'd on Mondiiy;..the ,;sdcoh4 ilflv of March. 19!i'fe a't.'-i2 b^ofeck' noon, the following described lands to wit: ist, tract; Adjoining the lands of J, J,^ Starret and ethers : Be ginning at a-stone corner of Mill tract thenco'N. 24 dog. E„ 2,95 chs. to stono iCartner line; thenco W, 4.40 chs, to a stone Und pine stump; thence S. 81 deg. W. 9,71 cha, to a slUiiko formerly lash; thonce N. 86 deg, S. 6,77 chs. to red oak; thence S...40 deg.'E.'1,87 chs; to walnut; theiice N. 86 deg. N,. 5 chs, •to ibeginiiing containing 2> 7/10 aerea,more,ox less,:: 2nd; tract; Bejjinning at the Southeast corner of L, S. Kurfees lot and running N, 11 deg. B. 2.17 cha. to L. S. Kurfees' corner in lino of Crawford lot;' theitce, E,: 4 deg'. S. 2.75" chs. to Crawiord; corner; thonce N. 7 deg. ‘E. 2.B0' chs. to Sanford line; thence E; 8 deg. S. 2.68 chs. to Sanford corner in Oscar Rich's line’, thence with Rich's line S. 6,50 cha, to Rich’s'corner at the old Lexington road; thence with s'aid road N. 80 deg,. W, 2,43 chs, to: E. ;M. ,Swicogo,od'3 .Corner ;/thencQj N, 10 dog, E, 2,20 chs,; thence N, 86 deg. W, with Swicegood’s line'2.94 chs. to the ibeglnning containing 1,78 acres more or leas being the second tract described In the petition in this cause as surveyed by M. C. Ijames, sur-^ veyor, Dec. 20, 1929. See plot of same recorded, in book 28, page 870, Office of Register of' Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Tho second tract hereinoibove. will ;be sold subject to the dower of the widow of G. E. Horn, de ceased, Sale o f 1st .tract will sfcnrt at $176,00, Sale of 2nd, tract at $187.50, Terms of Sale: $100.00 of ,the purchase money to be paid in cash, 'balance secured by a bond with approval security, payable six months after date of sale, or all cash nt the option of the pur chaser, Thia the 10th day of Febriidry, 1931, - MRS, A, M. (MAMIE) KIM BROUGH, administratrix of G, E, Horn, deceased, 2 19 2t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE mediate payment. . This the 26th day of December, 1980. , N. D, SHEETS Admr. with ■vyill annexed of T. C. Sheets, deceased. 11 6t. Jacob .Stewart, Attorney. ADMINlSl’KATOnS NOTICE Under and by virtue ^ of tho power nnd authority contained, in two certain Deeds of Trust from John Frank Brown and wife Annie Belle Brown to the Mocksr ville Bundling and Loan Asso ciation, one dated July 6th 1927, tho other Dec. 21, 1927, both re gistered in the oiflce of the Re gister of Deeds foir Davie Coun ty, N. C., one In book; 21'page 54, the other In book' 21, page CO. . Default having been made In the payment “of the Inde'btedneas thereby-aocured, the undersigned will on Monday March 2nd-, 1931 at the Court House door in the town of -Mocksville, N, C„ at. 12 o’clock noon, offer for sale by public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following des- ■crllbed real cstatd, -to wit, one house and lot, -the lot containing one fourth acre more or loss, on which .is situated a good house containing six oi" seven rooms, wired, for electric lights, also a water. system, . - That certain tract or parcel of land situate in tho city of Mocks ville, N< C. 'in Mocksville town ship, in; Davie county, adjoining the Lizzie Ho'bson. lot, John JP’opt lot, ¿nd the ■Prea'ibyteriah (Col ored) Church lot and otheTsi Bounded on .the North by tho lot of John Foote, EaSt by the lot of Frank Brown, and Lizzie Hob son; South by the lot of Lizzie, Hobson, and on the West -by tho lot of Jnck Brown, and the col ored Proffbytorian Church lot, and being known aa the Hlcko- mite Lodge' lot. Th'iiS IFobruary. 2, 1931. B. 0. MORRIS 2 5 4t Trustee ' ^--------------------- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The uhdo'rsighed, having this day qualified as administrators of C. P. Anderson, deceased, late of the County of (Davie, hereby notifies all persona holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned* dirjy verified, on or before the 11th day , of Pebru'iiry, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in Ibar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate settlement. This the 11th day of February, 1981, C. S, AN'DBRSON L, A, ANDEiRSON Administrators of C. F. Ander son, deceased, — , 2 19 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. INFLUENZA SPREADING Check iColds at once with 6GG Take it as a preventive. Use 666 Salve for Babies BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES Thliraday, February 28, ,1931 C«rd Purtlee Social :^ипс1)оад Club ; Ghiirol) Ibe BEST Griqr Hair Remedy is HomeMade To half pint of water add one ounco boy пю1,авюв11 box of Bnrbo Compound and ono-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any dmgglBt can put this up or you can mix it at home at very, little cost' Apply to the hair twice a week until; the desired shade Is ob tained. It will gradually darken BtToaked, fsded or gray bair «nd mokdltaoft end elooir. Bailx> will not color tho Bcain,! is not Btloky SI entay №Ц doti not tub OH. THE MOCKSVÌLLE .BNTljlRpRISE; MOCKSVILLE; N, C. МЮ8 Ш А Г J. H B im iN j Baciai Bdtter Local Happenings Coming and Coin« ‘of those We kn*y И ш вв 1 1 2 Roy Call has act;bpted a posi- ¡ tion in Raleigh. ' Having- qualified as adminis trator with the will annexed of the estate of T. C. Sheets, de-r. ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on Pr before the 29th day of Decem ber .1931, or this notice w lll, be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indelbted to said es tate, iwlll please . make im- "I THINE Cordai is a wondorful medicine, for I improvod (jre“tly ofter taking it," Baya Mra, A, W. English, of B. P. D. -4, Boanoko, ■Va, "'róion I was juat a girl of :-3, my mothor gavo thia ioodi< cine to me, nnd it did me a groat deal of -good. I waa weak and run-dov»n. After 1 had token Cardui nwhllo,I felt mu'ch better. "In 1024, my boalth was poor. I felt miseroblo, and hadn’t ouough Btrohgtii to dò my house- ■worJi. K took all my willpower to keep up. I waa polo and woak. "I got Cardui BgaiQ and tooli it My imptovemontwat wondet^ All. I can recommeiui Cwrdui tb for my ItMilth wm ao miuÀ better titer Ih a d tidwa a oonne of th« Cndoi Boom ’Treatmenti,'* For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been bo Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles nnd ipricua as WÓ now have. • CALL HS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Poultry Loading Will be in Mocksville Saturday, Feb. 28tli at E.G. Hendrix (V. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the purpose of buying all kinds of poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: Heavy Breeds Hens Light Breeds Hens N Smoothe Chickens Stags . . . Cox . . Broilers Turkeys - - 17c 13c lb 15c lb 12c lb 8c lb 20c lb 20c lb Will buy on cooperative plfln,' '■•Mr. M. J. Hendrix in charge of buying. B. H. ELLER Asheville, N, C,• I L. S. Kurfees S. B. Garwood NOTIGE! We have been a friend to the farmer^ of; Winston- Salem and Forsyth County for twenty years. We are now at Mocksville' to serve you and can save you money oh Groceries, Fertilize, Feed, Seed of ■all kinds. We pool all our buying activities and) give you the benefit of same. If there ever was a time when wo need to save, it ■is noav. We only sell for caah and do not charge any losses to you. S. E. Hauser & Go. Winston-Salem Mocksville Lexington Wholesale arid Retail Kernersville Walnut Cove : Reidsville 1 29 tf .RisKtoned-: N ew est S h a d e a COL(!)RS.,!^'fl«shí Nuft.Siin^'ij'Modû .Soblo, Qua Shofí. Basçyu'à Brp'wt\, Black ’ Ixnr-PIT?" PCtRTgCI-. ' .Mr, Lloyd Barries,, of Charlotte spen.t tjie wefek^erid,'riere. Ernest I Holthoueer,.. of Char lotte, visited relatives here this week.- . ■ Mrs. C. Gi Woodruff has been sick for. several- daya with lum bago. WinBton-Salem, visited- Mrs; Alke Hunt' on. Sunday.. Mr. -T. S; Millor, of North Wilkesboro, visited Mr, and Mra. K. M. Clement, the' latter, his d.Tiughter, this week; •Mrs. E. C. LeGrarid'jand little son, arid little Ann6 Clement, have returfted to Matthews, after 8.pend; irig last week", here. Mr. and Mrs. Hi S. Luther andi children, Rochelle, Harris, , Jr.', Francis : and . Jlmiriie,. and Mias Lula BeHitsV of- Bal/i^buiy, ; were.'' Let all inembers-ibe preseftt that• '_.,i - - - -- --- ■ SMITH GROVE NEWS ■Rev, M, G, Ervin filled hia re gular appointment here Siinday afternoon, and*preached an inter esting sermon using as his text Matthew 11-3. ■; ' ' , One of the Billy’Siinday teams I of Winston-Salerii . w ill, conduct ia. service; here the. 2nd. Sunday afternoon' iP: MarchV Еуегуоп© is ihvlted‘ to attend- thisi eery ice;;-, Mrs. W. R. Beeding; .will be hostess td the Ladies Aidithe iirsfc ThU'rsday afternPon, at 2ro’clook. day riftèrnooh-with thoMatters par Cartrier, 'of. Wppdleafi .' erits, 'Mr. and: Mrs. fW. W. Spry The Sunday, guestä,of Mr, and of Cooleeniee. ,., ^ /' , Mirs.: I. iC., Berrier w^re; Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Cárter is on the sick ' Mrs, Ji Ci' liiotìulloh ‘ánd daЧ!¡•ht- ;, we are sorry to note. - ч' ' èr.; of. MockayiHe; Mr. 'and MrSí,*т1ия«й. t.llHm TÍÍ»«ÍY>.»». nn J , ПТь~ . »*• ................• .,1’Г' list i i guests of Mrs.- ЦаШе. McGuire бап^ on Sunday, ' ^ \ ----V- ■ Born to Mr. and ■ W. ' C.-■ ТУ. V*- Patterson; of!'I>aylorsville, on Feb]; in. ' '-Л' r' Mi-, and Mrs. Earl Caudell arid- children.arid Mrs/John Grocc 'arid! Iphiildren', of- Winslto'n-Saillem ' ü't- tendèd -services: here -Sunday af^f fû1»nA/4r* __«4^ «WVW. .• ' eji . VA Auvuivövijie, ivir. .and Mrs#. Mlsses.'Ijunú Kiriirrier and''Mür-s .Carl Massey aridflittle son,,ВПИ^#- gaÿet Sj)ry spent th¿'past'sithday. of Léxíngtonv with’Miss ft,üth-tttgle,;q^^ l'urrèn- j jyif; a n d Mrs. J. L. Smith upeht f; S r .- and M rs: Danklin Rodden; W a y w ith .»^ and Mrs. A, i and' fartJiiy; of Rowiri were the" «obertson, of Bixby. ' Súut|áy guèsts .of .thé' lötters; bró-, ‘ 'Miss lOhurlotte,Robertson, М1з* tW'er;. Mr. .and Jeff;'Be*k jOptil .»rid^Eetô^ of and ' faniil'jr. ; > berty-Street,'Wiristdrt-Salem visit-' Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Kimriier had „д .Wiig ппгГis their Sunday afternóón'güests ^ P I and ttó=fórfflerá sister; Mr; and Miss Lilllian. -Mooney has re- iurnedifromia visit to relatives in Asheville. -, . , - Little'Anna. Choate is imprpv- Jng, after being', very -sick .with pneuriipnla. • ; Mary and T Jean; W.riteVs,. wh^; haye bee.n on; the sick list,., are- now imprpylrig. • , - ■ > " • Mrs.; Sarah .b ! Lee, who has, beeil quite, flick wltHi'infliierifsa, is ámprO?/íng,nQW;.^, , Ñ"':' ;- -, ' ..v , .". ' Mrs. J. F.; Hankins-, visited heir, flister,-Mrs, C.^T, Coóppr,.lri Cleñii mons last'Woek.-.' -— r-o —------ ' Mias I'Vey Nail, .of Hickory, was the. recent-'^uest" of 'her motl}er; Mrs.; Ida :G. Nail. . Mis'. Horace Ha'worth and son, of Hi^h, Point, ar.e' spending'this! week'-with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris; ■ . Mrs. B. C. Clement' continues to' iiniirovei following ari opera- tlón/á't' the City Mémorial HPspl- tal in WiristonsSalem. ■ ' Mr. B. C; Brock’s , family, áre ají very much improved, having had a siege of’flu. ,/ Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Stowart and t\yo aonsÿ of Wiriston-Salem, were visitors here S.unday; - Mr. J. L. Kurfees has returned from Louisville,- ICy;, where he attended tho funeral of his broth er^ Rev. M. C. Kurfees. Miss Sarah Swaim, who has a position - in; Winston.Salem, apent the- week-end with' her: parents, ^ r; and Mrs. V. ,E. Swaim... ____v/.>. o V AAiCf UJl -X' 9th,‘ia' flne son, George Woodruff, ternoon, Patterson,: Mrs, Patterabn V m : Mr, J; Hi- Foster is .riiuchibettor formerly Mji^ Blizabethi Wood-' at this writing, v/e are. glad- to ruff of this place. ^ „ -• isay, aftey 'being; confined to his , Sergeant Andrew Yates ha^ ar.; rived at Fort Sills, 'Okla., accord ing to wqrd received, by his mot, ther, ,Mrs. Cr Ni- Chriat'iari. He: will take, special, training, there in Electrical department for some, time. Dr. Isaac A. Booe, state,dentist.«.¡, i now working in the- schools in say. this cprinty had a.tonsil operation^ «t Dr.; Long’s'.''hospital,. ,lSla'te8i* yillo, Sttnday. Wo' hope he .will room for 20 days;' ■' Mr, and Mrs. Ray Howard and • daughter, Sarah, ofi, Cleminonsv spenfc the. week-end, with Mrs", -itto- wards ptvrerits, Mr. and ;Jirtfi J. It. Foster'. ; ' ■ , " r The condition of. Mr, C. L, Kim brough’s family:, -wihp have .all been illr with flu^. is. much;ibetter at this writing, we are: glad to. . „ . ■ l y ■ • ■'•!■Mr. and Mra. Kimbrough. Mc.r: Clamroch and little son>, Billie,, of. Hemp,. N. C., spent lastrFrlr: Misa Maude, Trivette, of Wins- -ton-Salem,.'was the guest of Mrs. S. A, Hrii'dlng recently.. '' — —6— ~L—' ■ Mr, J. T; Baity is in Nw York tills week buying jSpririg'^ stock fpi C C Sanf Jr,d Sons Co.' • Mr, and Rirs, A;"R;yr6mIlris^ viiiited- Mr, 'an-dv Mrs.' F. R, 'Mc Mahan'at P.lno on Sunday. : ■.. Mrs. Ida G*.,Nail 'has 'been suf fering for ' the .past, week .with a severe case of rheuriiatiarii. Miss Margaret Brock, of Green sboro, •Nvas the guest of Mr. and Mra, B,' C, Bi*ocic this week. Messrs. J. F.' Hanes and Knox Johnstone, madff" a; business' trip to Bristol,....Tenn,' :,this week. .• ■ E, E. Hijrit,- 6f Winston-Salem^ spent- Suridiiyi and (Monday with his mother,, MrsrAlice: Hunt, .'•■ .' ■ , Buck Miller, who has been ser- ioufllv i)| wjth ,.pneumonia', is, re ported to;'beJ^li^htly iriiproved. Mi. and Mfs..'HbwJard Ijames, of Winston-Salem, spent. Sunday with their aUnt, Mrs. Sallie Owen. ,'Mr. aiid..-Mra.' HI L. - Foster;'and ■ daughter; ']yisS' Annji3, of -States ville,-were vJaltbrs iiere'on Tuesday, : Mr. and.M!r8. Ji D^Miirray .have rbturndd'ito their h.bmo iri: Raleigh after apending_^-the week*end: with Mr. and Mrs-.'Cecll-.Morris,'-* ■ Mr&. Glenn Poole and E. R. Brenegar, of ,. Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H; T. Brenegar. . --------------0—----—r: , ' • ., ; Mrs. J. P. Newman and .two little daughtera, of Winstori-Sai- em, - spent' Sunday .with hor piat- ents, Mr. andi Mi’S,: J. T,, Baity; _ __4-,.. ..w• jV/*' jj'!» \>«f .spenif'.iAsCj 1*ri^' soon be able to return tp pur; iday with Mr. and.-MrSi Joseph.IJbs* .school here. •' , , i ter.. ~ '..o-:- ;.- .- ' i' Mr, andyMrs. Cap Spry, of W.in- Mr, and . Mrs. 'C. . T. Penry, of st.on-Salemlspent^Iagt Fridayiwltli Enyin, ' Tenn,, spent' the w,eek-'''l\h'a. 'W. G. Spry* end with,the former’s sister,.Mrs, | Mr. and'Mrs./E'. Ji, MciClamrpch; J. Ai iCraven, Oh Sunday 'they j of Cooleernee ylsitQd Mrs.- Sallie mtitbred tp Greensboro ' to' sca.vSmith,.Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathleen Cravori, who is a '----- ----- w.., » student, at Greensbpro College.. Rev. and iM.irs. Waltejr Dodd, of Belhayen, Have been in De- Land, Fla'., for several weeks. Mr. Dodd’s health j s much improved, and they, will’ ^return to . Belhay- on, where he la pastor of the,Bap- tiat Church, about March' 2. ' ' : ,/iiiiss' Bflie Bopo has been very sick fpr over twp 'woeks wlth'flu- - , - I SICK ipr pvpr two m’oeks’'vith ' fiu •Л/Г.. ' „vi кг.,„ W ., I lind throatéried, nnoumonia, НоГ; .П ? te :-m a n y iriends 'will.: be!, glad; tocei, _apent Sunday with their,, is much improved this-......, VA4V.1A daughter. Miss Annie May Ben ton, txt Mrs; Hattie McGuire's; 'MrS( Henry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, C,' Е,-Apderspn, of Win- ston-Salóm, spent the week-end week, : Sincë ',Mis3 .B,p5p‘ä' School ---- ..A The condition pi-Mra;'-Loii Foote has been;worse for, the past-week, we are sorry to say. Mr, Tom Banes Jr,,'of .Lexing ton visited- Mr, arid Mrs. J. H. Foster, one day laa.t week; ' , . Mra. Lucy McCiamroch, of Mock syille Route 2, spent last Fridiiy with her' daughter, Mrsl;'Joseph Fpstor, . ■ ., •Mr, Frank .Sliry, of Lexington visited-'his mother, ’Jl^ns, i^llio; |Spvy,, one day the'past W.eok, GREENWOOD NEWS : Mr. arid Mrs, Jesse Dwire wore____ H ОКП001 I . ,a iiu .«n o , tiesse -uwirc wore To-operied Miss 'Liicilp Martiri ¡s 'ploasant;.yisitor8- at. Mr.' Charlie substituting for her. iSnin’« Si.n,tnv.Sain’s .Sunday; afternoon, Mr. G.. A, Sheets ;dpes------. anoecs .^oops ■riot■:lriг'•-..,.,.,т. uT,nnr rn« find Mrs. C. A, RePves.'br; prove very mucli; sot'ry,to state. ,. w Tfh^r^’ii 1 Mrs 'P H Tnmifn ' Bur?eas;and lit-1 'Mr. J, B, Brinegar had anotherwjth Mr, and. Mrs, C. H. Tomlin- daugiiter, Patsy Roy, of Spar-' attack of high blood - presgure: - ’ „ __■ " ta, spent Sunday with Dr, and, ‘'JKht recently. , , ; ; d'aifghte?^ S n ^ o r n S Point ‘ ^h^h^'s^een S'end^ng°some ti'mri arid Mr,^. June Ih^eS n^ear ____.ATA4*- MilU lUlO«Will' Wrights, of Redland ahd?>ÌH and' Mrsi Sam'Wrl'ghts and little daugh’tei-; of' PotaytH.' . ’ ,, . ■ MK ^d-MrsN G<'W*’EVerha'rdt' i spent thè past Sunday afternoon Ì with their .daughter, Mr.= and Mrs. ^W. Mi Sèafòrd, of.near Center. ' r TiJRRENTINE NEWS Mi', .and’ Mrs; J, Ci-'itìcCullótigh and dtiUghter of, Mobk^iyille .-were thè iveek-énd . giie&ta of Mr., arid, Mrs, A. C.’Nail;-;'; 'v. • Mi*, and -Mrs!' -liijfiiffj.'Foster and, children, of Salisbury‘ were th'r i weèk-6nd gUests of -;hor; pareiftB; . Mr; ari,d 'MrsV ÌBentCurléó. . ■ ■ Mrsi .Bi. C. L»g;lb‘ was';th6 Sun-\ d<ay. guest' of Mrsi Salile Daniels of.'LibertyA Miss-Eva MpCunought spent ' the past- SundayVwitl\ ;MlB8 Al- ■ lene McDaniel, ofv Liberty. ' Misa Ruth: Dagle had as heVj Siiriday '^uesta;/Misses Mti^aret Spry and' liitn.a’- Kiriiriier, ! of 1)1* 'berty.;, , ‘ , J : , -Many- of the people In iour com-.- munity. are stili» entertaining.thè flu;--' :, ■ ' '.’-^AuiausT^A '■ ■. " Mr. and'Mrs, Hermon Borrlor and little son, Reu'bei\, 'spent a while Saturday night with Mrs; J, W. Martin, , ^ Mr.,and-Mrs, FrankCrotts and fftriiily. visited Mr, and Mrs, Ro bert Crotts Sunday' afterno'tn, • M^'S; R,,C. Siriith spent the week end ■with .Mr-: and Mrs, ' Charlió' Viola ¿riiith S^^^ ; ■ Mrs.,‘Rt^ert' Crptts' ia: on-lh» . sick list;' aor.ry: to/ state.. itirsi I*. W; 'Sechrest visited, her riiPthei;V Saturday' evening, Mra.i: 1 Robert. Crotts, . , —r , " , i .Nash -County poultrymen Jiavo, • flthftpdi their, .brooders for. 'tho;: ; ne'tv eroj>,.p£; biiiby i'hickb' dnd out ,' of; 835 chicks;,jjut under brooder» to! date the dcathi'losS 'has beeii ieSs .’thari: tvv6' ||iercent. ' ,, i Xet ti^no^ yjoúr waiiie ч thing^eeil^ noitî:caîirîjr in wijli‘: be,- glad I». obtain ! Ййке^ р r ^our ' stóppíng place»' LcGKAND’S liHAUMACy ' ^ ^I^hp RexaH •Phone 21 .Mpcksvlllo, ,N.' C. - spent the week-end with Mrs Me Beo's parents, Mr, and Mrs, С F-, Meroney, Ijariies Sacred Singers ,will broadcast'from tiiGi W. S, J. S. StudiP, 'Winstori-Sttiem, Suridayi ¡March, tile first,: from: 12:45 to im . 'I'une,.in., ' Mr. and .Mrs.' J. A. Todd,' of Charlptte, arid Mr. and .Mrs', H, L. Riimple arid chiiflren, of Trout man, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. M. J. Holthouser. M|r. land Mr®. .10, T, Ooppeui. and two rfons, of . Clemmons, ’wei'e ■guests of Mr. and Mirs, iC, R. Horn ■on Sunday. : . / .Miss Freeman and Miss Farrar, 'of. the Smith. Grove faculty, spent the week-end. with ..Mrs; C.> B, •^Mooney, Jr.:- s, : r * : ■ ' Mr. arid Mrs. iCharles Lasley •and son,; Charles, Jr., of riear Miss Katherine Minor, who tea ches.' at Fork Church, spent tiiet, ■week-end in, Mt. , Airy with '^heri m'othPr, Mrs. J ,. A, Minor,-'yhp .has been sick with .flu.'-’ : ;'i,' Ruby Mllier 'had- the misfor tune'to faH ai/d break her arhi at tile elbo-w. late Monday evening, She was carrjed at 'once, to .j|^ng,’s Sanatorfum for.treatment. . ', '— ^— p.'—------ „Mr. Joseph B, Johnston, super intendent of B.arium Sprlnga .Or phanage, and Admiral R. Z, John- .atpn, of Washington, D. G., visit-' ed reiiitlves here Monday, . returned home Sunday.last .Sunday. Miss Sadie Foy RichardsonI i.’uj' IViUimrUByn - Mrs, R, M,-Holthouser, who left I«««*® with Wyona Merrell Saturday for New York to p ur-' <:hiircii last Sunday. . and chase Springfitock for the ladies’., stayed until night services, ; ready-to-wear de'partment of C, C. ! i;Mn Frank Carter ' completed Sariford Sons Co'„ was taken witl^' vdairy Mrn and ipilk ,house, a chin in Washing,ton,-.'R C,, a n d -J;Mr, an£Slrs.,,Jaco^^^^ has', returried! home. She is'slight- Wi^and Mrs. G, E. rljerrelli visit.> !y improved now, ^ ; Rev, R;'^ M, HaUss, ^pastor «if Grace Methodist Churph, 'Wina- tori-Salem,, preached'at the Meth odist Church', here Sunday mot nr irig. /I'he p.aator. Rev. R. C; Go forth, occupibd the pulpit of the Cooleemee, Methodist CliUKch. pw- ing to the iUness 'of Rev; (}, W. ^ciay./:.-: .■ -'v ■" ■ /• ■ ;",PINp.^'NEWS ; Quarterly: cohference- WiH- be held,- at Pitio. chui’ch ..Saturdajr afternoon at o.ne o’clock, li’eb. the twenty .eigjit, Re'v, L, D,, ’Thomp son ;■ will' prea.cri;,at ;i(, m, •, The children of. Mrs, J'. H, Swing gathered at her home Sun- day v/hile she had gpno to Sun day .School and jfave, her a .sur prise ibirtj)day .dinner. Those that were,present wereM r. . and Mrs. Vv: Try Mi/Sl Solution A Cleansing Deodorant ' . '."And Prophylactic A splendid mouth wash' .-in '■ : Spra;^ and Gargle The dental paste is a cleans quickly an4 thor- «ug;hl^ nttttiro^ieB Acjids: A L U 8K>N A C I^ S N S f; -' “0 « v ■ ' O.u.nh 8 «rT i«« , pb<^ «n .............'H l'i'-i' r ''' ' ' Mrs, Perry Ashe arid little d a u -' ^ ^^s. Brown, Little Bonnie Brown Ashe iMr ^n^' a ,« ,0. fS,. “ 5 4 - « ¿ 1 s t ' g I and Mrs, Fred. Swing of Pino, . ed ¿Mlsa ■ Leona Merrell'; iat Lowr' .ery's Hospital -at Salis'buryi Mr^f Qrubb stayed over and e.'cpecls, to. bring.Miss’ Merrell horiie with her in,"if few »days. ■ ■ . , , ;Mr. iColeman Bailey- is suffer ing, with pneumoni-a., : V;' ■- ..Mr. £\nd \Mrs.,. Bill; Drake axp ^ciimewhat improved glad; t6 ncte'i ''•'^ome bf.the goo^iWomen.of ;th,is, ari4 other aeotibriii are; Bevying -libt liirich at. Fork Baptist GhuiJ^fi 'this 'week -foir: the men, that ,are working; .on the ; Sunday Sphpol rooms. ■’ ;'Mr. and 'Ii,rs.-Glenn Byerly and ;ba^y. • hia ye moved, back, in; thia, section. ’'v'■ ,'The, .senior B, Y^.'P. U. of. Fork ' B^'pti^t'01)tirch/were.'delighted to ^havjp aomP of Advance, boys :ai)d girlp visit them^ Sunday- nighi ■; Misses Beflsie and Th.elnia -Wyatt, ,of Winston-Salem 3pent Sunday v/lth theiV .parents. M and Mrs. J, N. ■\Vyatt. ' ''r-^------------•♦ —'• - '•----------- ■ LIBERTY NEWS .... ... ...............;;;j Il wil.] meet the taxpayers of. D-iiVjle Cpiinty (it the .-foilowlnff times 'and: places, for the;purpose of,: collecfclng the: J1930 taxes: ;' V. ■'■ ^•':SHAí>Y: GRÒVE-TOWNSHIP ^ D. 'D. Bennett's Store; №iday,'Feb. 27 10 a. m.-to 11 a, m, C. <^; Wtilkcr,’8 Store, I?rid,ay, ij’eb. 27,........11:80 a. rn, to I p. m, Shutts Garage, Friday, Feb. 2?; .....1:1C. p. mi to S p. M ,, . ' ' tULTÓN TOWNSHIP I : J', M.Llvengood’a Store,' Friday, 'F6b. 27, ,8:1B, p,^ m. to;6 »p. nj, ; ,'This Is the :secpnd^^,r^^^^ taxes., Y/atjr taxes, are now - due. r perj'cerit petialty. ,now.;ad,ded,’/so plop9q;meet-mo at theriibovO’ nrirned time,arid. placP ^rid. HeAtle ydur, taxes' «a iho'county .la -itt need. of■'nion'ey.'' ’ ^ 1'-', ■':’' ■ >"'■ '■'This, trip IGth day: of; I^ebrua^r^^^^^ .A h i t N 'II-, Sheriif Dayie Gownty Mr.'-and Mrs, Clarence Rogers:i ^ delivered a good message to and daughter, Ja^^Rpg^s: and On «wount of ^ fiu Messro, Bob and .Arthur Rogers, of;'hef-' ';,daughter.: ’Mrs.:I- congregation.. Rw.; A. IG. Loftin Л1Ы his., regular ap,pPintriient here Sunday arid delive^red a good message to■„II A- ---1 • - '- ■ — ,,, „ 1 1 'Mrs', B,' -G, Latham, sperit the ■\V, .A; of Wingate Colbge, w ill, ^ - ■ ‘ ' Mias Annie Ik>is Ferebee, of OanA spent the ■vv^k-end 'J^ith be of interest to many of her f.ri- ends. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt,;[W,«rd.; J Wer ^randm,othpr, Mrs., , J. P. . , XI« u« ’vypC' IlaU as their’ Sunday guests ,thei]t’ son arid dauighter, Mr,'Sella Cope, Mr. arid'. Mrs. Will Hartipy, of D^vJd;- son and M.r. and Mrs.'B'ill Gru'blp a'nd’-’ííia'a .Hattie Barrihardt,] ' i C. Lagle 9Í Turrentinf .-vi^as tl\e §ündáj^' gu'e»t of J^rs. ¡Sállfe Daniej. ‘ I' _ of” Washington, ,D. C., who are I We are very 'glad* to see th e! ' Miss Edmoriiu Hodgson, o^ ^F^^ Visltln'fii their mother, 'Mi'si Alice , phone line running from Pino to wjMton spent Saturday nj^ght Hunt were guests of Mrs.'Z. ,Y. ¡Parmimgion Ibeing repaired «nd ,'wW,her cousin ' • • —'' - i ' fwo hope-cyefy6ne that is i n t e r -oii-d iMro. iCounsel y.nber^ I esied' will keep the good work go- moved in our com- . Mng and riot st’O.p until it'is fin-;n^**n{ty. want tp welcome ^ of Jackson- lsHed.^^\ ; : ' Stewart Weefc. ¿^iiÜleidaughter spent the .past Sun ■^I^OU' cto save penmes or save chicks. Poul- •' 'H. try^yard facts show that ordinary untested - ratioM' ahjd hard boiled eggs ■ iftrid oatineal j^iaye p^tueis but not chicks. Usu- ,' 'ally :5 Q% pf t^cm .(He.’ ^ who‘;^e •, '! 'maJdng money invest one penny more per chick : • i an4 save 9 0 to 1 0 0 % of their chicks. They feed IS^ina C3uck Start buttermiJ^ st^^g iraudh contaimng, “ ' : telliyou ofa feedr icig pl^ . ' stople.'as',-^^ : .IV s^ yesl'cM ck ^ :,afl.<J\Dring^;;thein. tHrbuigll to cirly /maturity.’''' y , ¡Рлке 6 ■tur....... THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLK N. C.Thursday, February 26, 1931 MORE ABOUT GRANT’S OPPOSITION (Continued from .page 1) shape will be disrupted, if this .-offlce Is abolished. , , ■ Senator Turner Grant, of Davie Bepulblican. and little given ; to speech in the Democratic <boidy, arose today to aasGrt' that his, ADVANCE NEWS A ntinib4r of friends gathered at the home of Mr. iiind lUrs. J. S, Sfiutt Sunday to ^join in giving u surprt'se dinner in honor of their youngest daughter, Eva Mae. The occasion being her sev enteenth' (birthday. The dining room was artistioally decorated. in "Dink' and^whiir and tire''lbirtFit International Sunday School Les- Master Teacher was eager to M .S ........-................................ House, introduced by ©avie’s De mocrat, representative, J. P. Le- ^Grand, to abolish the office of county treasurer and to provide for. a successor, a bank. (Would Ruin ®avic Seniator Grant ,said the an- Thosè enjoying the feast were : Misses Eva Shutt, BViy;! JoycV, Edith and Ruth Shutt, Helen Car ter and Mr. Carlie 'Carter. Mrs. W.’ R; Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. SIONARIES Luke' 10:l-rll, 17, 21, 22 , Rev. Samuel D, Price, ID'. D. viously not. The, consumer 7 Again no. The advertlsinigi load is car ried, not 'by humans, but 'by ma chinery. Since 1'8£)2, the machiri- ery of wheels, levers, belts, cogs, desks,’ telephones, and human bu- isinpss organizatloji have ^iftcreas-' ed- in efflciency/many .fold.; The advertising .bill^—^To paraphrase , an editorial in Better Homes and , have each one invited to (become''Gardens for, November, 1930—is, a believer, a follower, and in paid, out of the differenco that turn a "Win One" worker in fur- exists between the cost' Of pro- ed bill? The manufacturer? Ob-, at-^iome plan well 'worth trying nual amount to ibe a l l o w e d the '.Shutt,- №.^and Mrs.^ S. E. Snj- bank for handling county funds, ^er and children, Therman Ho- dle the county funds on that ba- spent thé week-end with their son «is, anci that it would be la' dang- R- .G*. Fftircloth, at Reidsville. erous thing If it did. A clerk Mrr'-'C. E. Lackey, of Winston- could not 'be employed to handle , Salem visited friends in. Advance the; funds for that amount, Sena- Sunday. ' ;Grant saidi, • Mr. ,C. J; Taylor made a busi- " "When you; pass .that bill you''.«eas trip to Yadkin College last «re going to ruin one copnty in .w^ek. , ■. Mr. and Mrs.' j; S. Shutt an- Here is a lesson that is much larger than appears at first glance. Too many fail to reach the heart of the matter'because . they are labcut as unrelated as' can be accompliBhcd. The same those Avho flippantly talk a<bout ¡method is the one to. be followed ther .extending., the Kingdom. It. was hcayt-|jreakin|gi to see the populacet in ;their spiritual ig-; norahce and -w;*thout any. inner power to help them up to God's way of thinking. Again, the .Om niscient tells how, the desired end Y ; . kiu4¡■Ц». " ‘ ■ the state that_ is in fair shape. No 'bank will "handle, the funds on th>’conditions iproivided in the bill. It is hard to say, but no sure* ty Or ^nding company will bond a banlc in NorthV Carolina for «uroty of county funds," tho Davie senator said, addini that lie kiiew the bill was the result of (I -campaign promise. Senator Hey'den of Row'an. came vto his rej^ue, paying, ;the same, thlngMppened tWo years ago and Jtfi had tp provide at this terra for A treiVurét the matter, ifÉlênatoriGrady Rankin also came to Senator Cfrant's aid, remarking i»i a similar situation in Gaston; SenW/tor E, 0. Clarkson, Meck lenburg, said the bill merely au thorized thè county commission- - crs to name a'bank; as treasurer. Ilie 'bill went over until Mon day to give,, opportunity for the senators to ; study it and. its pou- ' jsible 'effects, ; ' ’ ' ' From 'the foregoing, it will, be' observed that thij republienn; àen- «tor^ representing; thé. 24th Sena- flxarf'.Bfl hîmanif to individual paign that .should 'liever , end. SonijB time before He had'cpm- , missioned the Twelve to go forth nounce thè birth of a granddaugh ' as workers. No^^ 'He starts Sey- sented to complete His entire mis- the (3olden Text: “The harvest in- sionariy enterpl'ise. He did not, deed is plenteous, 'but the labor- Î3lai) to reach thé people en masse ers are few: pray ye therefore the. as . when He fed the five thou- Lord of the harvest, that he send sand. His plan was,to'go ;after the forth lab'orers into his 'harvest." [ in a '*Win One" cam- Then youi 'c'an rejoice-'at the ter, Betty ^Wells; at the home of its parents, Mr.. aiid Mrs. L. W. Shutt, of Greenwood, Feb. 1st. •CENTER ISEVVS i Mr. L.‘ M. 'Tutterow is on the. sick list, we are sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycas4 tie and children visited'relatives, neafr Ijames X Roads Sunday af- •Mr. Jim'Smith is^ still on the sick list, we regret to say. Mr. -W. J. S. 'Walket, of Elkin was doing' more repair -work on his farm here last week. ■ Mnv and Mrs. Wiir ' Hendren spent one day recently' with the^ latters father, Mr. J. W. Dwlg- gins. . , , . ■ ■ Miss Bertie D.wiggin8 left I'nst Saturday for a' few days’ visit: Avith her sister, Mrs. Jesse Heh- dren nep Sheffield. ' ;Mrs. Horace Deaton, of . Thq- ehty on their way as ambassadors' of the Kingdom of God. ;; In that day the área was ,mófe thickly peopled than now. Every individual was a lirospect and the result which was reported at the .conclusion' of the itinerary. The ¡Seventy were able, through, spirit ual poweri to win many , as 'be- ilievcrs. 'M'iriacles were 'Wrought' arid these coiifirmed the yalues of the teachings, why have thou sands of churches in America not added a convert in a year? LOOK OVER THESE DULIN’S NEWS ■ЦГ'ЖЖЛГ'УЁ'Ш'''' There will be a m'ah here Sat- .urday, Feb. 21 from .the J. H. Wilkes Flour Co., Nashville Tehn. to_ demonstrate .. their - products and give samp'les'of their flojar. Mr. and Mrs.. Vestal Howard and children, of Clemmons spent with Mr. and Mrs. Louie ducing: a...commodity in ' small quantities and the'' cost of ; pro-< ducing it in »large:' quantities. Machinery makes ;it possible to produce, on a large scale. , . "Advertiaing does not increase the cofisumer’s bill. Actually, if reduces the expense of manufac- fui'e and distribution ll)y inaking' mass production, • and! the product to the attènr itHe huyer''at a far lower price than would, otherwise'- be possible.”' , . ■- PLANT SPRING OATS AS FEED CROP this year. ^ Sufcsei'ibe to i'he , iEntorpriss, J10UND—A LADIES, HAND .BAG with' artiall aiqount of money, picked, up on the highway ne^r ^ ' Rediand on the 16th of Feb. O'Wi'ier describe, land identify , ithei^property arid pay for this ad and get it.—A. C. Tucker, Advance, N. G.,,Rt. 1. Itp. . ' -------—•------T——' lOUB . ANNUAIL SPRINiG. (BAK- , 'gain gale begins Feb. 19th. We offer thousands of eyergreens, shrubs, roses, fruit, shade and , ornamental ■ trees at new low , plrices; Every item is fresh from the;, nursery row. Now Is the time to 'get your plants at leas ' , th'an half , price. Be sure to visit u’s'during this - "OUR FOURTH ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE.—CROWELL'S PLANT FARM, Concord, N,: C. 2 26 4t. SALE OF PHRSONAL PROPERTY Notice is herelfy- igiyen that tho undersigned wMl offer ,for sale to the highest .ibidder for casH, at his home place in tho Town of Mocksville, North . Carolina, on Raleighi Feb. 16.—^A good crop" of feed at low cost may be oWain- ed by planting spring oats'this ,season. The . Fulghum-and'Burt vaiieit,ieS' are recompiended Iby 'Saturday, March 7,1931, at twelve Statej'College agricultural-work- b’elock, noon, the following arti- ers. ^ cle of personal property, to wit; “Many farms where hay yields ONE FOiRD AiUTOiMOBIiLE, Mot-^ Were injured last summer by or No. 8727063, SEDiAN, 1925 drought will find it profitable to Model, I’he property above des- Howtìrd.■i»'« plant si>ring oats this season to supplement the feed suppjy,” says G. M. Garren, cereal agro nomist at' State iCollege; ‘I'Thia will 'be cl^eaper than buying feed even though the individual'grow- ’ Misses Lear and Ruby Carter er. may not be .prepared-to'seed of near Smith Grove spent Sun day with Miss Biiby Call. Mrs. P. H. HowArci is very sick at this writing. - Mr. and Mrs. John Karr Mc Cullough, of Winston-Salem spent I am now better prepared. -to ' last Sunday with her parents, Mr, serve yoii. Come in and look my and Mrs. D. J. Potts. - stock over and get my prices be'^ I Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a bu- fore-buying. „ Isineas trip to Mocksville Satur- Flour, per hundred$2.3B„daiy.. ' ^lue Cow Feed .................... $1.50 ' Dan Cupid still keeps ..hurling Cotton. Seed Meal ................ $1.50 his dart's in this community, Mr. Red Hog Feed ................... fl*CB, Herbert Barneycastle of this com Main Girown Cobbler Potatoes,, ; Imunity and Miss Cholo of near • i b a g ..... $4.25 Advance was-.quietly married Sat- Potatoes; 35c peck or per bu.,i?1.85 , urday night., .i И [> tfO$t*'pf the treflsuror's-- office,-' recent'Illiies^ which as this newspai^er has'ex. week we said the'admis- plained many; times'before,^is an /ees for the; plays given by unnecQSSaxy expense, Mr. Gran^ Ep.worth League would bo us will, be noted from his speech ^nd ten cents, which was a on the^floor of the Senate sought I the fees Aver'e ten to destroy th s mov^ent to eco-. ^¿.f.f^een cents, It was not our jiomize in the expenditnre of pub-• lie money in Davie County. Ropreaentativo LeGrand is re- ii”' ii' I I ' t\/ ' IK' i'S' ' mistake for the information 'vVijs given 'us by an activc^ member of the Loagjue; We feel sure every one who 'attended got theiy money’s worth anyhow; ' ceiving, in his absence, compli mentary remarks from all sides. He has carried out the main pro- anine' made by, him ■ I th'e -recent campaign. ^m ^,;alK opposuKm ,to; nis f u i . ^ :4. j^ ;^ ritirig w ¿leaking,.give Ho has demonstrated; bqyon^ «very p’er.son his due title, «c- ciuestlon that the Jegislatiye -.in- ¿e'^rée. • ; 6 .When a 'man does al 1' he ■ can," ie,;nll.opp»»ltlon,;,to;hl, ¡1 teresta .of Davie Countyjnre;. no longer in 'the custody , 'r of V Mr.' 'Grant; so often, referred to. as "Thé Veteran" of.tho Legislaturei ' 'Mr, LeGrand, in . this, as in other matters shown,, himself to , be Davie’s Representative.;,,He has îjeen at .all times'fearlessi iritelli- jjent, patriotic aind true'tp ev&ry. promise he mawe when candidate, or tlie lower hoiiae inat an' pp-, ponont :wliose name, has now .al-; i inpst ,'beeri’ forgotten .¡in- political ■. circles. Within a few days’ time, Mr,' LeGrand’s bill -yvil] be a. part of •the; statute law ‘of North Caro lina. ' At' the next regular méet- • îng of the Board of Commission ers of Davie County action will probably V'C; taken placing the, duties of county treasurer with the Bank of Davie or some other ffolvent banking institution or in dividual. When this'haa been Дрр1ег' seed pats,, bag.............,$4.Q0 Biji't seed 'O'flts, ibag ............ $8.76 No. i-White clipped feed ortts .. .bag ........$3,00 Hen scratch feed; liag' . $ä.l0 though it succced not; well,,blame' ript him that':^id,‘it. Í ■ > v ; ,, 6. Wherein you ■reprPve ''anoth4 or,¡'be unbVamablp,:ypur,self.;; for ,examp,le is .more' jireyalent'/than, ;i^’ecept.,, ■■ I -V 7. Be 'not' hasty to believe flyr 'incf reports‘'to the disparagement of any. • ■ ,; ■' 8l Associate yourself with men of ' gojod'- quality, if you esiéem ypur own reputation;;.for'it is better to be alone thari in . bad company. ^ p.. Lot yoiir conyersdtiori be without malice or, envy. , ; 10. Speak .nót;irijurious words, neither in, jest nor earnest) scoff at none, although they .give occa- sion; . , : ^ 11. Be' not' fomafd, but frierid- ly larid, courteous. , * 12. Detract not frptn others, I neither ]je excessive in coijimend- No. 1 Pinto, Beans,-6 lb. ^5c Heavy fat iback;' I'b. i^.....f...... lie,' Rib side, meat, lb i^c 81b bucket lard ................... 90c 4 lb. bucket lin'd '.................. 48c 2 lb? package ........................... 28c 1 Ih package ............................. 12c Crotts 10 lb. bag m eal........ 23c ■Kenny ,;Gnffoe, pack ......17,c .Pi'ro .loose coffee, lb. 10c l/lb.'can pork and beans ....... 7c ’ioWs? Pure Cream Cheese,-lb. 22c; 25c peanut 'butter . . ...... 17c 25c rplisli and mayonnaise .... 17c Salt' fish, lb, 7c 25c'Nice rice. ' Misses; 'Lllliari^^^^ Me D'flni'Bl arid friends of ; Ifig^ apent Sunday with. Misses Lucille and .Ruth McDaniel. . . Mr. and Mrs. Loui(^ Ha\vard gave a 'birthday ;party Saturday night in 'honor of their aon, Wil lard seven teénth birthday. A num- ber of his friends met and erijoy- .od the occasion. Many gamea and music was played. After 'which the guests were. invited into the din ing room, where the ta'ble \yiis laden with; deiiçiôu.s cake arid candy. Those pr,ese^. weré as .fol- don'e the taxpa'yera of “the county ' 4„n. may rightfully declare; “THl3 fg. Gaze not on the hlemishes of others, and aak not how»they 5 Iba. Misses Lucille; MtíDániéí, Ruth'. McDahiel, Bessie'. Howard; Annie , Hpwatd, Leona- Foster, Sallie Fos ' 'tér,' Gieneva' Foster, ^Addio Mao 4 , ■ T _____ TT_______________________I Foster,' Leori/i . Hendrix. Messr.4) and harvest with iriode'rri machin ery. '<)ats is an excellent feed for póultíY 'and work stock ' and though the crop.does not yield as ¡ well from spring planting as it ¡ does from fall planting, still this is an -exceptiorial spring when the practice can be recorti'mended.” Seeding Pf the oats should be gin in eastern. Carolina between the first and fifteenth of March. The’ dates .are a little later for thp -piedmont section ,hifd. 'before •April 'i‘ in the nio'iui'talns. Mr. Garren/recommends the Fulghum varipty as'.'best for 'North Caro lina :coriditionsjbiit'the'-Burt var iety?; is-.ialsp;.!^^ ;Yarie'ty 'may ’be pl’anted later than the .Fulghum. Plant'at the rate’ of two anti one-half bushels, of sped oííts an acre and fertilizer with 800 , to 400 ^iounds of an 8-.S-8 or 8-4-4 fertilizer at Víante ing. A top-dresainir, . of quickly availáible nitrate fertilizer, such as nitrate of soda, is advlsod by Mr. Garren after d.'.ngpr of freez ing is past. ' . • ; • Tho planting of Joats' to cut down the North, Carolina feed bill this sum'mer^is urged by Mr. . (Jarren as orie feature of 'ji live- ; cril)ed will be sold in satisfaction of mechanic’s lien for labor per formed in repairing the same for Jonas Peterson, the owner there of; " • "Thi« .18th day of February, 1931. “ ....'.........2 26 2t. . W. A. FOSTER . LAND POSTERS FOR SALE. . COTTON COTTON COTTON Bring cot ton. We are open everyday. foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Company. L'nrge,,.^Mpment oilcloth, yd. 25c ^Charlie Foster,, Garland lloward,- Fast’QoforPrints,Jyd.’ 15tj, Willie Lee Laird,'Gfeorie 'Laird, Plenty Cotton flannel, yd. Ipc ; Billie McDaniel, Car] McDaniel;- Regulav;25c Turkish bath to>Yels Also ..his <'¿randiJarents, 'Rison, '#ach ..........;.............................^0,o> Hendi'ix, -Mr. ■ and Mrs.. Albert' Plenty , silk rayon all; colors, , v Bowens;; of ,, Cornatzeis. Mr. ;^and; • ya>'d ....... . 19o ]vi;i.g.’ A.ibert Bowens Jr., Mr. aridHeavy Shirting, yd, '...121/20 •Mrsi Bick 'Howard. ■ - L. L,-Sheeting, yd„ ,.„..‘.;....... V/2C A big line of dress'shiris $1.50 and $2:00 shirts ........96c 9Qc \vork shirts .......... G9c. ADVANCE ROUTÍE 3 NEWS , . ; Mr. and ,Mr^. M. L. Zimmerrriari; Plenty, of. .sample sweaters .at of Lexington'spent iSUnday' with bargain prices, clothing, at a'bar- Mr. and Mrs. C; C; Zimmerman, gain'price. Plenty shoes <f'or all | ■ Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Waller and tho ''famii.y. Also a big „line of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence; Waller, of “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. tennis shoes. Fish b'rarid slickers ............ $2.95 $1.75 straight chairs'......... $1.2^ Woodleaf spent Sunday with; Mr. and Mrs./'T. ,W'. Waller. Mr. and ;Mrs. t ; J, Zimmerman DEMOCRATS HAVE FULFILL ED ANOTHER CAMPAIGN PROMISE. -------;---------------------------------------------------------------------- WASHINGTON’S RULES - OF BEHAVIOR George Washington has been ■ brought to our minds so imprest sively this week, since his 199th . birthday was Feb. 22, so that in memory of the "‘Father of His Country" we will print the Rules of Behavior which he carefully wrote out for his own improve ment. While they ' may seem quaipt and obsolute, yet we may • find helpful suggestions in them. The last of the ;fAventy-one rules ' hasrOften been quoted. ‘‘Turn not your iJiick to othei’Sj especially in' ■ spenkin'g; ;jog npt the table or 'desk 'on .which an other roads or writes; leati not on any, oiie, ■. , ■ , : . 2. Read no letters, .books, or papers in company^; but- jR’hoii there i.'i a heeesijity'.for doing it, you must ask iiiave, came. ,' , 14-, When another speaks, be atteiitive youraelf, and d'istuA not the audience.;;' • ; ' 15. Be not apt to relate news if you'know'not the truth thereof.’ 16. Be not curious to Icnow the affairs 'Of others,- neither ap proach to‘those ;that speak in , pri vate; . , 17.Undertake, not what you can nót, perform,- but ibe cavefiil to keei) your promise. 18. Speak iiot evil of the ab sent, for it is'unjust. ; 19. Be -no flatterer; rieit)her pla'y with any -one that delights not to be played with. 20. Wiien you speak of God, or 'His attributes, let it be seriously, in' reverence. Honor and obey your piarents', although they 'be, poor.' . " ' . 21. Latoor to keep alive in your breast that littlp spark of 'celes tial fire called, conscience," ÍUBSCRIBB 'TO THE ENTER- .$2,50 Rockers ........t $1-75 of Winston-Salem spent a'while $3;50 Rockers $2.50 Sunday, wf-h. 'Mr., ,'Zimri'ierman’s $5.00 Rockers ....................i... $8.50 parents, Mr. and’Mrs.' J. G. Zim- Plenty bed steads .................$5.26 merman. Bed Springs . i , . ; . ; . , . : . . . . .$2.50 up| Mr.,.and Mrs. R. '..B. Brewer Gopd bed mattrpss........... S-l.OS ■ spent 'the week-end in Winston- Plenty 'plow points, Chattanooga, ^aiem.': / , ' v Vulcum, Lynclrberg aiid 13 Oliy- Mr. and Mrs. J; G. Zimriiei’man er. ............................. 45c spent Sunday with Mr! Zimmer- Others priced according. , mari’.s sister, Mrs. G.' W. Minor, No, 13 Oliver ploAV,............ $14.50 1 No. AC No.'2 plow ,.......' ^.00 Plenty of iCabbage and Onion plants.' V ■ ■ / , , Plenty loose garden seeds of all kinds. ,,,| Plenty 'Crochery and flower 'pots gallon ............................ 16c Kerosene Oil, gal. 15c See me for any kind of mach inery or anything else you need, l Avill save you money. ' Expecting 8000 yards of' pla^t bed cloth to seU at 2%c yard by the bolt.; , J. FRANK HENDRIX , ■ Anderson Building ' On The Squaro! ' —'O .............T ' Riihpr.riho to The Enterprise M^;. T. W; Waller, spent Satur day in .Winston-Salem. . ADVERTISING NOT AN. EXPENSE ' ; That ndvpi’ti,ajfijf is npt expense but a necessary invbstment in modern production,,and distribu tion, is shown in the; purrpnt is- .sue of, the Sta:ndard Oil Company publication. ;', ; . It-reports that a certain Amei’- icari mariufacturijvg company ex pended $11,401.78 for advertising hack in-1892, which amountpd to ■a 'quarter 'of a cent per unit .sold, This same concern expended $3,- 6Bli937.72 i!i 1929-^but thi., was only one-tenth of a'cent per uriit, Coinriieniting Pn this, the;article concludes ■ as; foil0ws i:^ Optiihism ;à Failure :Evei^'ibpdy..cuses the PESSiJVilST—if _,the !whole country had gone“ Pessimistic" 18 months ago we would havojproa- - perity now , The P'ESSWIIST’ iis the only ‘fSon-of-a- >, Gun" who can pay his debts today. ■ ’ ;'' BEST PRICES IN TOWN 8000 yards Druidd LL Domestic ..........7c 3000 yards Tape F/dge Tobacco.Ctiinvas,,,.........'......iv,..,.,,. SVac 40-inch; Sea Jsland Domestic .¡i;....... '10c 36-inch Starchless Gingham 10c, 36-inch Starchless Longcloth .....-.lOc '33-inch Curtain Nets, special 15c 36-inch Curtain Nets, special 18c 36-inch Curtain 'Nets,, special ,35c Beautiful S64nch Prints at ;.ì..;’./,.Vk. . . ....... lOu. ^ ;.'.'SiLkS,!,,..'siLKsr.'', . Our Special Pric'js ContiriUed Through Feibruary ■ ' ' 69ei 88c/$1.19 \ FAS'T CPLOR;^^^ , ■ - 100 Styles—LoVely Ne'W i -jtjerns—Special 15c,'18c?22c/29c;'. " ' • STOCiaNG PRICES REDUCE!) I M Stocking Prices Reduc Old Reliable A.llen A.Hose .....................98c, $1.19, $1.35 Specia'l Extra'size Hosiery at $1.19, .$1.35 purable Durham Hosiery.at 98c, $1.19, , Burlington Extra Special at 79c READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMEN'll Racks Full, Last-Word Styles and Colp,i’s, Coats, Dresses, I . Short Coats, Suits-^ ' ‘ | ; :$.S.9i5, $5.95, $7.95, $10.95 .MILLINERY; DEÌ?ARTMENT .'Ì50 • Beautiful Last-Minute, ;,Eiipct9. „AJl, .co\or8 and New, 'Style.s— ■ ' - 98c, $L98,'<$2'.98, $3.98, ■$‘i.98,' THE MORRISETT . CO. ; { ■ ' - “Live Wire Store’’ 1 щ D.avio County’s Щ Best Advertising S Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy S , ^^N’^STY OF PURPOSE AND UNI’IRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Hvolume 53 MOrKSVTr.r.R N r. TTTn*>P.r»'Y TVTAT?r,T-r 5 1Я31 No, 16 ►avie County Tournament Gets Good Start Off Here The Davie County basket ball arnamont started off with a |oop here Monday night with Smith Grove Midget girls do tting Advance by the score of Ito 5. booieemee Midget boys' won |m the Cana Midgets 'by the Ire of 11 to 3. MRS. WILSON KOONTZ MRS. UNA ROBERTS DIED FEBRUARY 27TH. I LAWRENCE TO SPEAK Mrs. Thirza Gentry Koontz, es teemed Davie woman, and widow Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence, Mds'sion Study Director of - the of Wilson Kontz, died at her hem© Home Miasion Board of the Sou- near Kappa on F'ebruary ^27th', ■ thiern Baptiat Convention, is in aged 80 yeara. She .had been in | NiU'th Carolina on the invitation William M. Drake, passed away declining health for aome time, of Mrs. Edma R. Harriai W. M. WILLIAM DRAKE PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 77 at hia home on Route 3, nean*^"'' Cornatzer, on February 28,’at the ago. She was born in age of 77. He wag the aon of ' was the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake, his Austin and Mabala Crouse mother’s maiden name being Cor-' husband died sixteen natzer. He is survived by his following thrilling event was the game widow and one brother, S a ' m survive; Jolin ween the Cooleemee Varsity County. The 1 K«°ntz, of Salisbury, Sam, E. E., i smith Grove Varsity girls, «f.|A. D., and F. W. Koontz, all of ,h Cooleemee winning 30 to 29. 2:30, arid the inter-1 'bounty, Mrs. E. C. Click, .locksvilie Varsity iboys had a I of Salisbury and Mrs. J. L. Ijames ;y easy time in defeating the cemetery, near Cornatzer. of Cooleemee. Two brothers, one vance Varsity boys by a score j officiated, assist- grandchildren and one " great grandchild also survive. The funeral was held at Salem Methodist Church on Sunday morning, at 11 o’clock -by Rev. A. G. Loftin, Rev. E., M. Avett. of Albemarle and Rev. N. C. Duncan, of Cooleemee. Four sons and two sona-in-law acted as pall bear ers and the flower 'girls were grand daughters of the deceased. ed by T'. I. Caudell. CIRCLE NO. 3 MET WITH MRS. ARTHUR DANIEL Jl9 to 6. farmington Varsitv boys de- Ited the Smith Grove Varsity Vs 16 to'18. , ' Six games will be played here No. 3 of the Methodist l, ( ..■,11 :te Chargo oi the Oh.ltm.n, Mn. K b. h er . , S » 1 ”“ ih' „Si" Ä f . n T S i X hts with the tournament clos- ivlth .ho „ „ 0 „„ Thu«.l„y C I c S MISS CLAYTON BROWN ENTERTAINS ON SAT. riif fnmo niif c/niifl fnllro nnri vjiemenu TOOK on lasc saturaay alterno ■k UD vour team. They will ex- Mission study from in honor of the tcnehers fr- VDTT Women and the Kingdom. An in- Mrs. McGuire’s who were Misi,t to see lUU. towiaflti.» •■nvim.. „P ___jirj____nr_____ __ a...teresting review of the preceed- ;ICLE NO. 2 MET ON lessons was participated in MONDAY AFTERNOON member present. Mrs. _____■:___ ¡Will Collins made a brief suvvoy ..ircle No, 2 of tho Methodist Missionary Voice, ssionary Society met with Mrs. Members present nt this time jil John.son and Mrs. Jack Alii- Misses Blanche Eaton, on Mondav afternoon. Mrs. Brovvn and Mrs. Colima, IW. Crow, the . chairman gave Kimoi'oijgh, Daniels, Leach, Tom- inspirational and ;timely talk /""d Clement, Arj J "Let us not .be weni'y in well o.nJoyablo social "^hour 'waa held |ng.’’‘MisH'Ikio'-'lh^'he-r’irtpst'effi-int way led the studv In “The } Pi*, i^imo Mrs; Daniel assisted pry of our Bible.” This 'book »V Miss Lois Daniel served deli- being studied with a deeper ap- ^ cious refreshments._______ |ciation of the value of,^^our jv„gs ^j^LIE MILLER p «f T ow S oT slbW . HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Iny plans wore made for some aorgoncy social '•service work. On Friday afternoon Miss Wil- I members present woro, Miss Miller was hostess to l]or CO Leo, Mcsdamos Lizzie John- Iji'idgo club and a few friends. Kerr Clement, C. N. Chris- The rooms were made attractive 1, K. G. Walker, B. I. Smith, by the use of beautiful spring I Johnson. Jack Allison, John flowers. Bridge was played at two ■Villiams, E. W. Crow. The hos- tables and Rook at the third, os assisted by Misses G'ussio After the gamea tho hoatess as- Marie Johnson served do- sisted by Mrs. 0. H. Perry served congealed fruit salad, garde^ peas on rosettes, pickles, crack ers, chess pies and coffee. Those enjoying Miss Miller’s hospitality were: Mesdames W, A. Allison, J. K, Meroney, T. F. ircle No. 1 of the Methodist Meroney, Knox Johnstone, S. A, I'ch met with Mrs. Hattie Me- Harding. E. C. Choate, J. F. Haw- I'e and Miss Lollar on Monday kins, J. J. Larew. J. F. Clement, ing. Miss Ruth Booe, chair- Horace Hayworth, of High Point, of the circle had charge of E. H. Morris, 0. H. Perry, of mooting. Mrs. Jim Sheek con- Richmond, Va., and Misses Linda ed the Bible study on the so- Grey Clement, Sallip Hunter and Miss Clayton Brown delightful ly entertained at two tables of rook on last Saturday afternoon om Misses WOODMEN CIRCLE MET AT COURTNEY Woodmen Circle grove 165 of Courtney held its regular meet ing Saturday, Fob. 28, despite the U. Secretary of North Carolina and will speak in a number of associations. She will be the gueat rain the attendance was good, of; tho South Yadkin Association showing the interest felt iby the March 9th at 3 p. m. at the First members. The guardian, Mrs. Eva; She'r- mer, was elected as delegate to the state convention to 'be held nt the Sheraton Hotel in High Baptist Church in Statesville. This church requested the meet ing to be lield with it as it is cefatr'al. Pastors and other'tvork- ers, as well as the women of' the Point on April 28 and 29.' f , “5® . This .grove, is fortunate in hav- inVlted to avail themselvpa of the double 'representation this opportunity of .hearing this gifted - ^ at the convention. Their woman. ^Mrs. Lawrence is the 1 ge^retary, Mrs. Mary Essie is as- author of a large number of mis-1 gjatant,of the state organization. Sion books, a writer and speaker CIRCLE NO. 3 MET Winnie Moore, Emily Carr, Annie !tion in Virginia, either in Roa- circle. Misses Hoyden Sanford, purpose. Mae Benton, Elizabeth Lollar, Violet Allison and Salile Hunter noke or Richmond. Sadie Hall Woodruff, Nell and It is understood that our town- In addition to being elected pre Holtbouser had not missed aman. Attorney Robert S.‘'McNoill and Misa Hazel Baity. Miss Sal- ,sident of the North Carolina Out- « meeting during the whole year, who is service onicer of the local door Advertising Association, Dui'ing tho year 1980 Circle No. post, will address thn mooting in Mr. C. C. Foster was also chosen «iven .$76.00 to various Elkin on this,sivme niglit. ,,'- a national director. Mr. E. Dona- .causes.,'i^ow officers for the year Buddies, ibe . sure that nothing hue,: of Raleigh was elected so-' 6léctéd'';ás'; followa, Chair- keeps you a\vay, from'the nieetin« ; cret^ry-treasurer; Mr. Sherwood man, ;,MisS yirginia Byerly and in Mockavilie,:.i;;S’aturday night, ,; Upchurch, Raleigh, Major C. C. secretary and trehsur.v,'MisS,Hay-'^¡March''the '14th, at seven' thirty, assissted by her sister Miss Kath-; Wright, Norfolk, Va., and Mr. j. ¡ deri 'Sanford;; Following ,,the 'bu-,, More details, in our Isaue next' '0Í>in'B'''Br‘6Wh'^ihí'serVing. ..''•'- X?rH4'a'tí;' ¿i!'L'M8í';’'''dir‘ó'ctors; ‘'' ®’nesaí'íá'‘8o'ci 1-. nr/;'■^nririiO* wlllnVl linnfoao ^ III. — ^ CIRCLE NO. 2 MET ' MOJilhAY AFTERNOON lie Hunter won high score prize which was a pretty compact, De lightful refreshments were serv ed consisting of congealed salad, sandwiches, pickles, mince meat tarts,,and:coffee. The hostess waa Live-At-Home Week Is Observed In Smith G. School During tho week of February Mr. Evans stated that too much '16, Smith Grove School observed cotton and tobacco are being the Live-at-Homo program. Every ! i>lanted in North Carolina, that! pupil in school took iwrt in this it is better to cultivate le.ss and . work by making booklets, writing ! receive more money for it than during 'Which the hostess served I delicious refreshments.; Mehibers. present were Misses Virgiriia Byerly, Hayden Sanford, Virginia ' Adams, Pauline Daniels, Sallie Hunter, Sadie Hall Nell, Annie, Helen Holthousor. ‘Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. C. Woodruff, G'. Woodruff Monday afternoon. and Daisy devotional was led by Mrs. Ln- , row. Five members were present, I Mrs. T, B, Bailey, Mrs. Knox MISSIONARY RALLY 'I’O BE Johnstone, Mrs. John La row,'Miss HELD AT CHARLOTTE Willie Miller and Mrs. C. G. -------------- Woodruff. On Monday March 9th, at 10 btful refreshments canning j the St. Patrick's idea. |CLE NO. 1 OF THE METHODIST CHURCH MET |1 chapter of John, Mias Kath- Ruth Booe. Be Kurfees gave the second ' -------- n in “Moslem Faces, the Fu. ' MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEE- which is proving a most resting, mission study. The |e enjoyed a duet, “The Beau- Garden of Prayer," by Mrs. MEE DIVIDE TWIN BILL^ The Mockavilie High School basketball teams motored down to essays, and making posters, all of to raise so much and have to take o’clock there will be a Missionary DAVIE GETS ANO'THER which they enjoyed and found discouraging prices. "A good re- at the First Baptist church j COAT (OF SNOW verv interestinii. medv for thin n fnrmora’ n,.. In Charlotte. The speakers of the __very intei'esting. Each day a different phase of tho progriam was studied. On Monday the subject was “Our Daily Food”; On Tuesday, “The Family Cow’’; On Wednesday, "Tho Importance of Poultry"; On Thursday, “Tho Importance of the Hog;" and on Friday, “The Importance of a Garden." In addition to the class work the High School and higher grade pupils listened in each day to lec tures broadcasted from Raleigh and Winston-^alem. On (Fric’Hy medy for this is a farmers’ or- Dnarlotte. The speaker ganization which could decide occasion will .be Dr. George W.Mocksville and Davie County ju7tTo,w'much”‘shouuT'be plant- ^•'I'ltt, of fOallas, Texas, D"^i-. W. ’ wo‘’e visited iby another «now onGc].” Euigeno S'nllee., Home ISecretary Tuesday night and at the time of A valuahle part of the speech Foreign Mission Board of this writing Wednesday morning’ was inn explanation of the differ- 'Richmond,' Va., and Mrs. Sallee the city ^was covered with a depth ent soils in Davie County and thoMiss Kathleen Malloi-y, W. of about 7 inches and is, still best fertilizer to use on each to Secretary, of Birmingham., snowing, the best advantage. “There are t many kinds of soils in this coun ty, and the farmer who is to be successful must study these and give them the proper kind of fertilizer." The improvement of the soil," WEEK Of PRAYER OBSERVED The week of prayer for Home Missions was observed by the Woman’s M'issionary Society of the Baptist; church, Tuesday, Wednesday and T'hursday after noons at 3 o'clock at the church. Ward knd Katherine Kurfees. Cooleemee last Thursday night visitoiV Mrs. Annie Call and met both victory and defeat, inkle was preaent and gave 1 The Mocksville girls—as usu- I briefly a review of the 'Work al—took their game from Coolee- |o society in' Salisbury. Those niee girls-nby the score of 31 to ÎCall, Lollar and Ossie Alii- through with a victory over ALL STARS LOOSE TO SALISBURY TEAM In an interesting game played here last Friday night Salisbury defeated the local All Stara in an interesting game by the score of 24 to 28. FOURTri REPOTT OF CHRISTMAS SEAL FUNDS morning at 9 o'clock, they heard said Mr. Evans, “is very e.^sen- the radio address by Di’, A, T. I tial. The minerals obtained from Allen State ISuperintendent of foods which build up the body Public Instruction, in which he j come from the soils; and in order ' tv, charge stressed the three main points 1 to get the proper amount of these 'wpv» 1in the desired result of the Live- it is necessary to feed the soil.’ attended. at-Home program. They were: To Lime is one of the most import- make the farmer realize the need ant foods that we can give land, of producing more thmn he uses 'It stimulates the growth of the' on the farm;'l'o.get city people to plants and furnishes the soils team down’ to Advance Satui^day Mrs. Croo'ia’ Y.'Wilson................■' ■I 00 buy, so far as possihle the things ,with, iron and phosphate. Lime is night and almost doubled the 0- H. Coulter . ■■■""■.ion. ^nt were; Misses Booe, May 26. fey need from North Carolina .more necessary for legumes than 'score on Advance in an ea.sy sail- Miss Mary Hudson".'.'.:'............ 'oes, Katherine Kurfees Mar-1 The Cooleemee boya came right | farmers, so that the money may ti uck crops, ms the latter can be ing contest. T'he score being 35 Miss Lulu Young ,-'„11 T_,,. , „ . ’ J.1------u ...ii-u „ the 1 remain in the state; and to r.aise j giown^successfully without it. , to 18 and DwipL'ina wn„ in Miss Marv P. Kiimni,! Amounts previously report ALL STARS DEFEAT ADVANCE ' .................................$191.26''' -------------- E. W. Junker ....................... i.00‘ Jake AJlen took his All Star Mrs. A. D, Walters 2^00' nd Mrs. Geoi-'Ke Walker, Mrs. local boys—the scoi-o being.18 to purebred stock and use first cluss ! Mi. Evana stressed also the im- the game either. ihook. Mrs. Milton Call Mrs ' 11. Now, that’s just too bad boys : seed, so that stocks and crops portance of sub-soiling in t h i s !--------------'♦----~— in Waters Mrs' Chaffin i and we want you to show yourself will be of tho best and will'be of section, tho advantage in prepar- TURRENTINE NE 1 ! ___f ^ ^ _ ___ _____ «»»"Ii T)inl*G V f lltlG « ' lH i? in r i f l fO l* .Q PO fla n ■T/lAlr TVirtv»'i-ln-« _____•lim Ward,' Mrs, McGuire, in the game here tonight. Percy Brown, A delightful more value. Previous to Friday a letter sent ing land for seeds a few months before planting, and the impdrt- hour waV enioye l at ^ MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS to the patrons in the Smith Grove 'ance of having the soil well piil- Hanes, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. C. E,'Bos of the program: The hos-i . T “ ',T r • • Jf— lty, mviting them to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Martha sL'o'ri "'"...."" s assisted bv Miss Jane Me-^ M r,‘i. Oharlie Osborne is im- the school on Friday to hear a fhe next phiaso talked on was Forrest. Miss Vallie MorHa ......assisted by Miss Jane Mc- served delicious rofresh- ЛСЕ CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET proving very slowly. talk by Mr. George Evans, and to daiif’ing. “To make dftiirying a Mr. T. V. Mock .is confined, to inspect the work that their chil-, success more science must he put and children .w^re the' ■ ■■■ ■" 1-1.— 1—-1 .1 ,1. 1.00> 2 .00; 1.30i 1.00 1.00 1.30 2.00 1.00 2.00 ................. 2,60----- Vallie Morris .......2 00Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood Misa Mary Ella Mopro 3 00 iri r-liilflvon tjie Sunday Miss Elizabeth Mann a’oo to 18 and Dwiggins wag not in Miss Mary P. Kincaid .... ■ ' Miss Flora Nail ...............Z. J\Iiss Lalah Durham .......... NEWS :Miss Frances Bruce 'Miss Maude Graham ZZ'ZZ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Miss Mary. Susan Griggs |e Grace Cliffoi'd Circle'met |lay afternoon with Mrs. J. jawkins.’ Mr?., C. R. ''HIorn jucted the Bible'study on the of Job. After the general |nc of business, tho hostess Id .4andwichos, cako and cof- ■ ■ Mr. Graham Gobble was a visit- tion arid Mr. Evans' talk;' or in the Point Sunday afternoon. Throughout tho week, the lec tures emphasized, that' making.' a living should come first in the farmer's, thinking a,nd -planjriing arid money , crops second.' 'Mr. Evans lalso brought out this idea in his talk. Other objects of .his ............. „.... -......... aiieqcli were to impress tho far- >1 Naylor;; Lillian Mooney.furday night with "Mr." William me'r's with the need of feodinrr '''iiios S, A .'Harding J. t! ■ Mver.s. ' stock the pro.ner kinds of feed, 'T. S. Hairo 0.' K. riornMr, Piii'k Lfigle has moved his and, making crops bring moi-r; F. Hawkins. ’ ’ j family to-Salisbury. money. J Mrs, Jesse Beck and Mrs: Hous-i ton Shoaf spent Friday with Mr, Vestal Beck at Jofusalem. . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers and family visited Mr. Jess My- iThoso. p.i'psent .were: Mispos'i-er.^ Sunday., ' ;; ,- , j I«!! firown; Ha?icl ,Raiiy| ,Elji-''i M^^ How’inrd-SMIpy-. sppnt__Sat, ___■ T «ii'i............ n r .______'!; 11 , , -------------- ---------- ------ spending sometime Cheshires schoolexcellent .place for sheep raising with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swicegood Whites school apd that moro should be grown, at Barber Junction, both for their meat and wool. ■; Miss Ruth Lagle had 1;55 „ . - ........................ 1.00. Fork school .............1.60 her W. F. Merrill j-ioo Mutton is one of North Carolina's ' Sunday afternoon. giiests; Miss Mri 'and Mrs. jo'hn’La'rew.... 200 - best .meats, and it is oaten less Maryboll’ McCulloh arid'Marybeil 'Mr, E. 16, Staton ' ' ''''I'oo'' 'i thiui any pther,_ \ . .Curlee. . . . ' . Sniith G W a ih o ^ f' " At the eonplusion of the speech,'! Mr. Roy Daniels is moving his Total ' ’ '¿‘’Wo? engaged in family to Harmony thia week. Wo . If there' nn'y' nWrii^^^ sale •' a >onnd ^tii’blc diseus.sion. It is are sorry that they are leaving money, would you please aond' it believed that they gained much, .our community. ’ i„ at once aonu. it valmible information and that Mi'. Henry'Lagle does not seem ' ' 'riiank You .,5mith Grove's'Live-at-Home pro- to ijnprove very 'much. ;at this ; . QUEEN-BKSS kV nis'KV ’ a decided success. \yritting, sorry to note. ■ ' 'County Seal Sale Chairman ' I l American Legion To Meet In Mocksville Sat. March 14th- The Local Post of the Amer ican Legion will meet in tho Junior Hall i_n Mocksville on,Sat urday night, March the 14th at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Charles L. Coggins, of Sal isbury will addreaa the meeting. Mr. Coggina is a very fine apeak- er and will have something to say to. you that every bx-sorvice man should hear. The great number of men who are applying directly to the U. S, Veterans Bureau at Charlotte (in person) will without doubt re tard the Bureau from paying the compensation claims and the loana as promptly as would'and can bo paid if all veterans will seek the assistance of tho near est Letiion Post to them in the Circle_ No. 3 of the Preabyter- matter of filling! in Veteran’s Notes or applying for loans on df;:rare charm. Mk C. C. FOSTER IS ! NAMED PRESIDENT , , ^ian Auxiliary, met with Miss Mr. C. Ci Foater, of'Statesville, I^“isy Holthouser Tuesday night, ¡their Adjimted Service Certifi- was elected president of the Miss Daisy Holthouser led the cates. Nprth'Carolina Outdoor Advertís- devotionals and Misses Virginia j All memibers of the local post, ing Association for the coming Adams, Nell Holthouser and Sal- and all ex-service men and .women yeár, in Charlotte Saturday. - .lie Hunter gave interesting talks In Davie county aro urged to at- The;meeting in Charlotte was a ¡ on Mission Schools. The 16th and tend this meeting as plans will . joint convention of the outd oor 1 chapters of John were atu- be formulated and arrangemcnta advertising associations of N orth.^’ed by the^ntire circle..As this made for the local post to assist Carolina, South Carolina and Vir- was the laat meeting of the all veterans in the filing of tho'ir glniw.l Each association elected church year, Mias Virginia Byor- claim. its own officers and the associa-«“^e the report of the circle E.very post of the fAmerican tions of the three states voted the closing year. The report Legion in North Carolina will, to hold their next joint conven- showed that four members of the meet on this night for tho same 1 U‘.«